davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
National Educational Convention.

ON account OF the convention OF tho
National Educational Association at
Aehbury Park July ord 10 IN, tho Wa,
bash Railroad has put into effect n
rate Of one fare f0r tho round trip to
New York plus $3.50 from there, This
ticket VIII be good either direct ar via
New York city ana II II optionNl with
the passenger TO use rail- or boat limo
between Detroit ana Buffalo and be-.
tween Albany and Now York All
tickets routed Via Wabash II, H. VIII
be good for st0poyore IN either or both
directions NJ Detroit ana Niagara Fails
and NJ New York on the return trip,
Tickets reading via Wabash H. r. win
also be good between New York and
Asbury Park on steamers Of the Sandy
Hook Line which arrangement VIII
add little salt to tho trip, These
tickets win ho ON sale from June gsth
10 July lsl, inclusive, und viii DO good
for return III AUGUST 3lst
Mr. phi y. Hitchcock, a, A. y, u, NJ
the wabash II, II, M Denver states
that he viii be pleased TO answer all
questions ana mnll literature pertain.
Ink 10 the trip on request,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
UTAH BUILDING At
PORTLAND OPENED
II Is Not Large but is 0nc Of the
Most Beautiful at Lewis and
Clark Exposition,
EXHIBIT LARGELY MINERAL,
IN Charge of Dr. Bradford AgrIcul'
lural Display Under Care u
w. |. 4, 0sticn,

Portland, or. June lG,- The Utah,
one Of the small but beautiful state
buildings at the LOWS n CLARK ccnlon-
nnl exposition grounds, was opened to
the public today, the building and en-"
hblls being practically complete Tho
exhibit IN largely mineral In character,
though the educational feature forms
Nh important section Of the dhploN
/. A, OslIcn from lllnhs agricultural
college, ~ director of the educational
exhibit, and IN r. A. Bradford OF the
University Of Utah TX IN charge Of the
mining display spencer Clhwson, d.
roclro Of the entire exhibit, VINO wax
called 10 Salt Lnko Guy ON legal duty
returned 10 Portland today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
IMPROVEMENT
IS MODERATE.
business Conditions Fair, Pro.
gross is Along Conservative
Lines.
NO SPECULATIVE EXCESSES.
Brighter Outlook for Crops IL All
Departments Past Week Much
Better Than Year Ago,

Sow YORK June 10. II, q, Dun n
CO.'S Workly Review of Trade iomor.
row win say Moderate improvement
Is noted IN commercial conditions, al.
though progress is along conservative
lines and there IL no evidence of spoou.
lnlivc oNcossoa Mercantile payments
are more prompt the brighter crop
outlook having a saulury olect on AN
commercial operations Railway earn.
lngs TINS FAR available for June aver.
age 81 per cent higher than last year.
ana Foreign commerce ~ this port for
the last week shows gains OF Sl3Di,8l2
IN exports ana S2,G36,kOS IN imports, In
every department. Of business the past
week makes u strikingy favorable
comparison with the corresponding
week of 1904, when prices were tending
downward ana there was much com.
plant OF the early summer dullness,
yet ihoro ~ no indication ut the prosa
nnl time of the unreasonable enthusiasm
that threatens stability through rock.
less purchases In excess Of wholesome
oonsnmpllyo requirements, lrroguarlty
continues IN the hide market, Mann
dlylslons are nominal, and foreign dry
hides have declined another fraction,
making n loNs of II fun cent from the
recent top point
Failures this week number 22N I'm
the United states, against g67 Hast
year, ana 20 IN Canada, compared Win
~ u year ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17

cgon LEFT yncanl by the death Of the
late Judge g. n, Bollngor he has been
urged both by senator Fulton and by
Atty,Oon, Moody io accept the nom
nation for the place, but NJ 10 yoaler
day had refused for reasons of private
business, Yesterday afternoon, how.
over. hp aRreed to accept the place If
Ne would not be required 10 qualify for
the place before september, ana Sen
Ator Fulton AT once wired the depart
mcnt Of Justice that such was the ease,
Mr.. Cotton II PERHAPS one Of me
hest known attorneys IN his state ANA
IN Washington, having been for years
the chief NJ the legal department Of the
q, II, a. n, llo was also associated with
tho late Judge llolllnRor IN the codi0ca'
tion NJ the Oregonian laws, known az
Rcllingor and Coton's annotated laws
OF oregon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
si2.25 TO BUFFALO. N. Y

aud rolurn, Via Nickel Plate l,oud. from
extreme return limit Of August an, by
dcpOslllng ticket SiopoVor allowed az
Chautauqua Lake points Also lowest
rates 10 IT, Wayne, Cleveland Eric ami
olher eastern points. Three trains
daily with 1JHt class equipment Meals
served IN Nickel Plate dining ears. on
American club Meal pan ranging IN
price from 3ic To 800, also service IN
carte, No excess fare charged on any
train on the Nickel Plate Road. n con
lcmulailng an eastern trip, write ChHs.
", Johnson District Passenger Agent,
No Sll Seventeenth 81, Denver. Colo
chicago depot, corner Van Buren, ana
la Sale St., --The only passenger sta.
tlon r. Chicago on the Elevated Rail.
IOnd Loon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
More Yellow Fever on lsthmus.

Washinglon, June l6,--Gov Magoon
H. cabloglum lo the isthmlnn Gnnul
commission reports ihroo new cnsos ~
yellow fever and one death on the
isiinms ~ follows MatlnN Mnta.
mora e. mboror Panama Mi\uel
iilornun, American a. time Keeper
IT, " YallRbN American ~, rodmnn,
Elsnrlhg heretofore reported os H.
died June 10,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
Low Rate Excursion to tho scashore

via New York city Win privilege Of
sionOVor on return TRIP,
The Lake Shore A. Michigan Southern
Hallway win sell round.lrlp tickets
from Chicago 10 Aahury pnrk and 70.
turn oG June 30 20, July ! ana 9 nt
ratio of s233t good returning not later
than July 10, with privilege of oYlon-
sion rntll August ~ by deposit VI tick
ct ana payment of 30 cents
Don miss this opportunity of spend
Ing your vacation ~ the seaside, II
You nlo particular az 10 comfort ard
service, We offer something little su-
pcrlor to any other line See that your
Ticket reads via Lake Shoro--tho route
~ the "2Oth Century Limited Send
for itinerary TO a, g, BURROWS, Tray.
cling Passenger Agent 2O2 llos,on BIDS,
Kansas CITY Mo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
Fatal Fight Over u Girl

Spokane, wash June lG.-A special
o. the Spokesman Review from Sites,
Idaho, snyr'
Ed W Williams was Killed and H. H.
SChlsslor, who shot him severely
wounded n u Kun ilghl which arose
Nycr Mamie Mcmillan u Rlrl employed
IN the white Front restaurants WI.
llnmp was shot through the abdomen
und died ten minutes later RohlsRlur
WHa shot through The elbow ana In the
abdomen but probably VIII recover
rhcro IN talk Of lynching schlsHlor and
the Sail If strongly guarded,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
Arrested for Smuggling,

New York, june li--llomon Rosaloe,
pgcnl for gold mining company has
been arrested 40 he was leaving the
Mexican steamship Monterey he was
taken IN charge 10y custom inspoc.
tor after u box fun " RINGS had been
taken oul OF a coat which Nosaloa care
picd ON his arm Tho rings were eot
with precious stones believed 10 bo
Norlh several thousand dollars
llosolos said he had intended 10 send
,hc rims to Italy NJ once and thought
Il unnecessary lo declare them for du-
~ Nevertheless he was locked up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
START WITH A DIME

ana open q savings account with US.
small and largo accounts are well
coined alike.
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST
CO.,
Security G. Trust Bldg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
PORTLAND
EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon short Line.

SAT- Lake To Portland and return
tdifecD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ss3l, bO
Salt Lake 10 Portland and return
lone way via Fan Froncisoou,u ", %
Salt Lake 10 Portland and return
Zone way Via los Angoles) uup, 10 30
Tickets TO Portland and return a.
rect, on sale daily from May cath 10
September 3Oth, inclusive, Tickets
reading one way Via Han Francisco on
Los Angeles ON gale June Vs. snd, 9rd
ANA I'm, 18TH, lith, 10TH 10th, goth, gain
eth, 2Sth, Goth and goth, All tickets
mood for stopoyors and limited 10 80
days nom date of sale Additional self.
INK dates for tickets VIA san Francisco
or l.M Angeles quoted later
Clly Ticket once, 20i Main 81
Hfa=fHasrHssH's aHsaHa''iH'ssi''H f
Southern states Day Hollnlr Friday,
June 9Jrd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
ARNOLp.ANDREWs HANGED.
Two Years Ago They Murdered
Mrs. Amanda Youngblood

Canon Guy Coloo June l6--frodcrlok
Arnold, aged 70, ana Newton Andrews,
nged u, wero hanged at the state poni
tcn,lary tonight for the murder Of
Mrs Armand Youngblood In Denver
Two years ago
The execution was successful IN cvory
detail Andrews made u statement IN
which he admitted nrlng a shot during
the struggle at The ioungblood home,
hut that the bullet went into the cell.
ing without nlurlng anyone, lie Haid
hc was very drunk at the time ana ala
moi realize what was being done,
Arnold had nothing TO say
Denver June 10 The crime Tor
switch Arnold and Androws were exo.
vutod At Canon city tonight was the
murder Of Mrs Amanda Youngblood
on New Years eve two years ngo,
Arnold, Andrews ana another youth
named charles Peters tried TO rob the
y0ungblood store and met with resist.
uncc, Mrs, Youngblood was shot and
Killed The three were arrested tried
md sent 'nccd Us death, Peters became
insanc and thereby escaped the death
penalty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
Mlller's Resignation Accepted,

Washington, june L. Asst Sccy
Melville W Miller OF the department, of
vho interior has presented hls rcsigna'
slon to the president and II has been
nccoptcd IN succession 10 MI Miller
the president has appointed jesse Will
Won OF lndInnnpOlla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
Emma Nevada In London,

London, June lG--limmo Nevada, tho
American singer after many yonrF aD'
roncc, has returned here ut the wall
,lolf 'heator I'M la TrnVela' as Viola,
thr WAS given a great reception,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
RELLINGER's SUCCESSOR
In All Probability II WIN I've w,
w, Cotton

Portland, Oro June li.-The oregon.
Ian today says, senator e, W. Fulton
announced last night that w, w. cot.
tom In all probability VIII be the man
appointed to occupy the United states
district iudgoship for the district Of Or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17

Hear r. e, Graham sing "rhc CON.
dolierN Love Song ~ Saltair sunday,
June N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17

Southern slolos pay eolmr Friday,
June 99rd,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-12
WILLIAM MoRToNs FUNERAL.
Clan Gordon and Manchester Unity At
tended in Body.

The funeral Of William Morton was
held at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
from the house on Blackwell street
The Rev. George "A. Humphries Of Fall
River, Mass, who preached at the Pres
byterian church last Sunday, was the
officiating clergyman. The house was
filed with friends and relatives of the
deceased and the Clan Gordon and In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows lodges
of which the deceased was member,
attended in q body The floral tributes
were magnificent The pail bearers were
six young friends, John Emslie, John
Rae, Duncan Mcmillan, George Lake,
William Fraser and Richard Attridge.
The interment was in the Hope ceme-
terry.
The floral tributes were as follows:
Parents, pillow; Mrs. r. J. Brown, car
nations, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Synnott,
Gala lilies; Clan Gordon, wreath; l. o.
O. f. M. u, pillow; cross from friends I;
wreath; Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. GiIbertson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilbertson, Miss
George Gilbertson, Mrs. Annie Hall, Da-
yid Gilhertson, heart of roses and pinks I;
Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Ray, Mrs. kesson.
Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Fraser, bouquet of
roses; Gargaret Fraser, Chrissie Ray,
Nellie johnson, Maggie Beattie, Annie
Brown, Miss Spooner, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Burgess, carnations; Mr. and Mrs. John
Stewart, roses; Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. Gra-
ham, carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Me-
night, Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Murphy, Mrs.
Emma Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Do
bic, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Grant, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Campbell, Mr., and Mrs. Alex.
D. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bergeon,
Mrs. Donald Smith, Mrs. Carswell, Mr..
and Mrs. John Carson, Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
L. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Knight,
Mrs. VIM Emslie and family, Mr.. Alex
Emslie, carnations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-12
WON FROM BRITIsHER.
But Bickum Found Barre Checker Prop
osition Too Much for Him.

The Manchester Union Of yesterday,
in giving an outline of proposed check
er tourney at Concord, N. H., to be held
soon, says;
An interesting feature Of the meeting
this year win be blindfold exhibition
Of checker playing in the evening by
H NJ. Bicknm of Haverhill, Mass, and
also an exhibition of simultaneous play
by Mr. Bickum and w. G. Hill of Man
chester. These two gentlemen have rep
utations as slxilful players. Mr.. Hill
distinguished himself by winning the
most games of any player on the Ameri-
can team in the recent international
match. Mr.. Bickum in personal con-
test with member of the British team
came off victor three games to none
for his opponent"
Bickum is well known to the checker
players of Barre, he having played
against several of our local players only
a few months ago Bickum also played
in Burlington and Rutland and Is re-
ported to have said that Barre was the
hardest proposition he had run up
against. He scored only once in all the
games he played in this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-12
Roy Smith, Respondent In a
Barre Case.
ONE WITNESS IS HEARD.
7. ]. Mercer Who Lost $50 at Perform
ance Of "A Hero in Khaki Was
on the Stand Today-The
Makeup of the Jury.

Montpelier, SApril 1.-THE trial of
Roy Smith of Barre, who is charged
with the larceny Of $50, a $40 and a
$40 bill from Thomas j. Mercer on the
night of February "a last, is now on in
Washington county court. The respon-
dent VISA employed as stage hand at
the Barre opera honse where "A Hero
in Khaki" was presented by local anna
teurs Of which T. j. Mercer was one.
The latter's coat hung in dressing
room and there was thirty dollars in
it when he went onto the stage to do
a funny part. When the comedian went
back to the coat the coat was bare of
the $50. The following day Smith was
arrested, although he protested his
innocence.
The jury is as follows: B. H. Ben
jamin of Woodbury., Ira Benjamin of
Berlin, S. w. Benjamin Of Montpelier,
Charles Houghton of Mortified, Fred
Long of Warren, I. G. Mccarthy of
Fayston, J. G. Mullen OF Duxbury, A. G.
Murray of Warren, N. ID. Page Of Plain
field, L. w. SibIey Of East Montpelier,
Frank Tracey Of Northfeld and w. NJ.
Ward of Moretown.
The FIRST witness on the stand was
Mr.. Mercer. The efforts of the cross
examination was to show that there
were plenty of chances for others to
have taken the money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-12
Japanese AttempttO Cut Rus
sian Communications.
GREAT ANXIETY is FELT.
Russian Army in Manchuria Is Threat
ened with Being Cut OFF Completely
From Communication With
Russia.

London, April 12.--From Dispatch
to the Exchange Telegram company it
is evident that the naval operations of
the two belligerents win not be allowed
to monopolize public attention entirely
for many days. Repors from the ar
mics in Manchuria have given rise to
the fear that the Russian right wing is
seriously threatened by the enemy. The
disappearance of the japanese, which has
been noted, is looked upon with the
reatest suspicion, and it is expected that
important events viii take place soon.
st. Petersburg, April 12.--Despatches
from Guntsulung, Manchuria, say that
Chinese spies report that large force
Of Japanese is marching in the direction
of Vladivostok. Spies also report that
10000 men of General Nogo's army will
make the attempt to cut off Russian
communications. The greatest anxiety
is felt for the Russian right wing and
communication with Badno and Tsit-
sihar.
Baduno is station not far from
Harbin westward on the railroad toward
Tsitsihar. 1t il on this railway that
the Russian army must rely in its com
munication with Russia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-12
NOW IN NEW YORK.
The Smiths, Long Sought, Are Where
They Are Wanted.

New York, April 12.--J. Morgan
Smith and Julia Smith, his wife, who
have been indicted together with Nan
Patterson on the charge Of conspiring
to obtain money from Caesar" Young,
the bookmaker, in connection with
whose death the Patterson girl is about
to be tried a third time, arrived here
last night.
They were locked up. Assistant Dis
triet Attorney Rand said;
NO agreementor stipulation was made
as to their prosecution on any other
charge than that contained in the in
dictinent of extradition."
He intimated that the Smiths would
be called as witnesses in the Patterson
case.
On the way to this city Mrs. Smith
declared that she and her husband were
coming east anyway. She ayowed that
at the time Miss Patterson was arrested
their mother was sick in Washington
and that she needed her more than did
her accused sister.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-12
WILL SETTLE DOWN.
TTouble-Makers at Fort Ethan Allen
Realize They Have Overreaehed.

Burlington, April 12.-Colonel Wall
lace issued the following order yester-
day; "a board of officers is hereby
appointed to meet at one o'clock p. M,
the 11th instant, for the purpose Of
Investigating the truthfulness Of certain
statements published in several news
papers az to the discipline in Troops II
and |, 18th cavalry, and as to the man
agement Of these troops by the respec-
tive troop commanders. Detail for the
board, Major John C. Gresham, 18th
cavalry, Capt John Conlzlin, artillery
corps, and Capt. f. j. Rooster, 18th
cavalry. They viii make full report
in writing with as little delay as posi-
BILE" Pursuant to this order the board
went into session at one o'clock yes
terday.
The greatest regret is expressed on
all sides, especially among the enlist
ed men, that this trouble should have
arisen, especially on account of Colonel
Wallace, as they hold him in highest
esteem. The men know that Colonel
Wallace will do all in his power to
sift the matter TO the bottom and state
that when it is cleared up satisfactorily
they win settle down and perform their
duties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-12
A COURAGEOUS WOMAN.
Miss Emma Clafin of Bethel Stops
Three Runaway Horses.

Bethel, April 12.--Don Hutchinson of
East Braintree, driving one and leading
two large western horses through this
village yesterday afternoon fortunately
escaped an apparently serious accident.
In leading the span he had the rope
around his shoulders and when about
to drive under railroad bridge an
express train approached.
The lead horses settled back and pull
ed the driver backwards out of the open
buggy He landed in the mud, but luck
lily became freed from the horses with
out being dragged very far. All three
horses ran, from fright, up River street.
Miss Emma Clatlin courageously headed
off the span and turned them into a
dooryard and then caught the one hitch
ed to the vehicle
Aside from good shaking up and
a mud bath, Mr.. Hutchinson resumed
his Journey determined not to again
get fastened in that position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-12
STRONG DEFENCE PUT UP.
Thirteen Witnesses Take Stand for Reu-
ben Bronson.

Guildhall, April 12.-Thirteen wit
nesses were put on the stand in Essex
county court yesterday for the defence
in the trial of Reuben Bronson who is
charged with the murder of Charles
Lyon. Among the witnesses were two
whose testimony was important.
Harry Amey, an attorney at Island
Pond, appeared at the preliminary hear
ing for the defendant and he has since
been elected states attorney. He tes-
titled that Frank Lyons appeared as
a witness at the preliminary hearing
and was asked if Lyons at that time
testified in the words following:
"About $3.50 o'clock, was at my
brothers house. | heard noise out in
the road. There were five or six men
out in front OF the Bronson house, chew
ing the rag. Two of them were clinch-
ed. / went out to part them and as
! was doing so Bronson said, You fell
lows get out Of here or / win blow
your head off Reuben and Edison both
had guns. was not afraid to 60 toward
the Bronson, although they were armed
was going TO make peace" The
witness also testified that Frank Lyons
did not state at the first hearing that
he heard Reuben say he would go
down and fill those full of shot
The witness had visited Br9nson's nouse
three or four times since the shooting
The holes in the exhibits shown were
the same size as to slant and size as
then. On cross-examinatien, the wit
ness stated that he had refreshed his
memory by looking over the minutes
he had taken at the preliminary hear
ing and reading a newspaper account
of it, and that there was no stenograph-
er at that hearing.
Abraham Bailey, a woodman, testified
that he was ON his way to see the
girls at the Lyons house the night of
the shooting. he got down near the
house when he saw several men out
near the road, talking, and Edison and
Reuben Bronson, who were on the steps
of their house. Frank Lyons came out
from the Lyons house and stood an the
steps. Then Charles Lyons came out.
Reuben Bronson and Frank Lyons were
talking and Reuben tod Frank he did
not want him to come near his house,
and he would see in the morning if the
law could not keep him away. Frank
answered.: you -. You can find
out before morning if you will come
over here" Then Charles Lyons started
towards the Bronson house. The wit
ness did not see anything in his hand
then, but Charles soon raised his arm
and shot was fired and in short
time another shot followed. T'Een Reu-
ben Bronson fired shot from a shotgun
hn baid and Charfas foil Tho xvstuaca
then turned and ran away and did not
tell OF what he had seen until about
two months ago, when he related the
above to Deputy Sheriff Stevens Of ISL
and Pond