davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-13
Rational Except on Coal

Later in the afternoon the secret SER
vice agent found Schamaus in his room
at hotel and placed him under ar
rest. He made no objection to accom-
panying the secret service man to the
office of Justice Franklin, The Justice
questioned him at length in the pres
ence of a throng of people, who had
assembled out of curiosity. Schamaus
answered all questions intelligently and
nationally until coal was mentioned.
Then he began to deliver an address
on the question of the alleged oppres-
sion of the people by the coal mag
mates. He reviewed his plan to have
the president interfere in behalf of the
people, and declared that had not
President Roosevelt settled the coal
strike three years ago more blood would
have been shed than the world ever
saw.
In the course of his remarks he
turned to a bystander, who had asked
him a question about anarchy, and de-
clared the time would come when the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-13
SEALER CARMENCITA
BROUGHT TO VICTORIA
By Associated Press.

By AsSoclated PTeSS.
VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. 1.-THE seal
ing schooner Carmencita, now called
the Acapulco, arrived this evening fly
ing the Mexican flag. She came from
Clayoquot because of orders by the Vic
toria customs, her catch of 373 seal
skins taken in Bering sea being under
seizure here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
salt Lake Team Defeats Eureka Bunch
In Close Game.

Before am audience composed Of Coach
Maddox and a fow members OF his team
IN addition to a couple Of dozen English
people, Salt Lake gent the Eureka As,
sociation football team to defeat Satur.
day afternoon by the close score OF to
l. Good work there you man IN the
middle" was the way Maddox expressed
w. and go at i'm Johnny / say limits a
lifting EN-" was what hoattd Of the
field where the players ChecrCd each
other more yociferously than did the
spectators,
The game did not gain reputation for
safety over the rugby style, Players
were rolled about, Kicked In the Sims
ana put up against n proposition OF en-.
duranCe fOr wind that makes moro OF a
strain than the college game. The start
Ing features Of rushing through a brO-
ken field for long gains, the quick and
heady gcnerashlp Of getting through the
line with the ball, ana the concentrated
team work OF the line were nOtlcibly abb
sent. Most Of tho time unless the players
were forced into heavy scrlmmage work
to protect the home goal a large portion
Of them remained inactive whllQ one
feet or bunt II with his forehead TO a
companion player
This work while not thrilling was inter-
e5ting and seemed TO be much enjoyed
by the Englishmen who took delight
In pointing out the merits OF tho system
lie was continually besieged by some
player with a charging q fowl, and often
seemed tho center Of an enturlatod mob
Of players, each claiming q number Of
things that were unintelliplble TO the
uninlated or individual players w. llor-
ring and King of Eureka and Sanford "
Salt Lake were the stars
Tho llneuD was 0p fOllOMgt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
RE|[ LY'S MEN TOOK
THE TWO GAMES.
In Saturdays Contest the Score
Was IS TO 2--Yesterday's,
10 TO ?.
THE LOCALS DID GOOD WORK.
Bert Delmas Showed Up 10 His Old
Time Form Yesterday and Stopped
Some Hard Ones.

Big Chief Reilly and his bunch OF bail
tossors, had couple OF good practise
games down at Walkers bah park satur-
day and yesterday with a team repre-
senting the travelling men.
About so fans saw the game on Satur-
day, and fully 1909 were down to the
grounds yesterday ana there was some
mighty shouting, showing the enthusiasm
Of the fans IN this ncighborhood
In the first game Reilly tiled out Blk
Amcs, the twlrler who pitched Tor the
Eureka bunch for couple OF seasons.
That the Big Chiot was pleased goes
without saying, tot Amys certainly made
good, allowing but Two hits during the
nye innings lac was In the box, Lrist
relieved nm then and allowed Tut two
llts' The game ended with a score Of 10
to .,
la yesterdays game, Bert Delmas, at
snort, was about the whole show no
showed his old time form aud gave oNh-
billions Of the speed that set the fans o.
hoWllng with delight lhst season. one q
the best stunts OF the day was when
Terrln sent hot one toward Reilly.
pelmas made a long run. scooped up
the sphere with one mitt and caught 4
man at third Not only did he do some
great lelding but out OF five at bat hc
nulled down 1--WE goud safe hits That's
going some.
Roy Castleton pitched for the travelling
men Yesterday and the Suit Lakers took
an oven twenty has, Had the yuunsteg
had a fast team behind him this number
would have been cut down materially.
Tozer Thomas ana Quick OBLIGATED for
three innings each FOR the locals and
control at all times, Detailed scores OF
each game follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office Of the
weather bureau for the "a hours ending
at a, m, today;
Barometer reading at 8 a, m, 25. 2j5
inches, Temperature at "A, m, 30 de-
grees; maximum. SO, minimum, "a;
mean as which Is degrees below NOT
NAL
Total excess Of the daily mean tenn
peratura since the first of the month, j
degrees.
Accumulated excess Of daily mean
temperature since Jan, /, 300 degrees.
Total precipitation for the "a hours
ending ut q. M ,3S inch
Total Precipitation since the first 9t
the month, ,88 inch, which Is 3S inch
below the normal,
Accumulated deficiency In prcciplta-
tion since Jan !, 90 inch.
FORECASTS TILL 6 2, NJ. TUESDAY
Local forecast for Salt Lake City and
vicinity: Rain or snow tonight or Tues
day; colder tonight with freezing TENT
perature.
Utah forecast at Denver, Colo).
Rain or snow tonight; clearing Tues
day, much colder tonight and south
portion Tuesday. Cold wave south por-
lion.
west w JOlUllbs 7 UlI NOlllkHl anu
Tuesday, except clearing and colder
south portion tonight warmer Tuesday
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer Is highest over the
North Pacific and South Atlantic states,
northern Rocky Mountain slope and
northern plateau; and lowest over the
central plateau, middle Rocky mountain
slope and lake region.
Precipitation occurred over portions
Of the plateau region, Rocky mountain
slope, Missouri Mississippi and Ohio
valleys and lake region. Thunder
storms were reported over portions ~
Missouri and Illinois. II was raining
this morning at salt Lake city and
Detroit; and showing at Denver Lam
der and North Platte.
The lowest temperatures We're from
10 degrees to 20 degrees above zero
over portions Of Montana, North DaSo>
ia and the British Northwest Territory.
Il. j, HYATT,
Local ForCaster,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
We're Initial Cause of Damage
Suit for $500 in the City
Court,
OLGA MARTIN BADLY BEATEN.
Woman Ia Again Plaintiff in a Case
That Was Aired 10 the Police
Court

A damage suit has been filed In the
city court by Olga Martin against Ar
thur w, Peters, the proprietor Of a
clothes cleaning and repairing estab-
lishment in this city, TO recover the
total sum Of S4oo as damages for an
assault alleged to have been made
upon plaintiff on June 10, 1904
Plaintiff alleges that she sent some
clothes to Defendants place TO be
cleaned and repaired and that when he
and a man employed by him, named
Ern F'rederickson, returned the goods
10 her homo on the above date she
became engaged in q dispute with
Peters over the price for the services
In the mix-up which followed she
claims that he used vile, abusive and
insulting language towards her and,
not being satisfied with that she al
leges that he held her and told Fred
erickson 10 strike her, The man did
as instructed ana severely beat and
bruised plaintiff about the face and
permanently impaired the sight of her
left eye.
She was compelled to pay out SEA
for medical attendance and claims that
she has been damaged In the sum of
S475 by reason of her Injuries making
the total amount OF the Judgment
asked S499. At the time the affair
took place Frederickson was arrested
and fined by Judge Diohl for the part
he took I'm the brutal assault and now
plaintiff seeks to make Peters pay for
the attack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
Two Of the Best Known Boxers
In America viii Then
Clash.
GERMAN IS TRAINING HERE.
Representatives of Both Boxers Met
And Signed Artieles--Schreck is
Working SO Bean to be Referee.

ono week from tonight, April l1th.
This Is the date Salt Lake fight fans
have their eyes on.
At the Salt Lake Theuter on this date,
George Gardner and Mike SchrccS. box
ors Of national reputation will thon clash
in tho Qucensbury arena, and they prom
iso local rlngsters tho best show they
have seen since Gardner beat Root, and
since Nielsen beat Welch.
Representatives Of Gardner and SchGcK,
with Manager Eddie Robinson. and also
representatives Of the press, met satur-
day night when articles II agreement
were signed Tho boxers are 10 get Bfty
per cent OF the gate receipts and viii
divide their share 60 per cent to the win
ner and 40 per cent to the loser.
Willard Bean was mutually agreed upon
as referee. This VIII please the fans
greatly,
The men win meet at catch weights.
ana the going Will be under the rules
lHid out by the Marquis OF Queensbury,
Inc ullstnco 10 set at twenty rounds, but
II Is q pretty sai0 prediction that the
bout VIII not 20 the limit that II vii,
ny DC y FAKE, ana thut there VIII be no
victory on a foul
scnreck is ml " confidence. lie Is
working Hike a Beaver, and will be In tip
top sha be, he says, Gardner keeps UP his
hald ticks at Ogden,
y KNOW L am going up against Il tough
proposition" Is the word nc sends down
20 the writer from Ogden, II viii be In
as good condition as when | beat Root
In our great battle at the Salt Palace
am wording hard on tho road and IN
the sym every day, and don't you worry
a minute about my condition.
Scheck Is training at the Physical Gull
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
LATE LOCALS.

All Seventies Of the Eighteenth ward
are requested to meet I'm the north room
of the Eighteenth ward schoolhouse
this evening at 1880 sharp.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ballantyne OF Paris,
Ida was this morning operated on at
the keogh- Wright hospital for hyster-
actomy. She was doing well this after
noon.
The one Hundred aud Twenty
fourth quorum OF Seventy will meet In
the Eighteenth ward hall TO night mt
1850 O'Clock II IS urgent that full
attendance be present,
The funeral OF G. Cotaro, native Of
Italy, aged % year who died I'm this
city on Saturday, will be held Mt the
undertaking parlors Of Joseph William
Taylor on West Temple street, tomor-
row, Tuesday at p, m. Friends are
invited.
j, KIM and Mary Keanlnl, two ma
tives Of the Sandwich Islands, but now
residents Of this city, will be married
this evening by Bishop Barton Of the
Nineteenth ward They are both %
years Of age and have been educated
here and are well yersed IN the Eng
lish language
still further changes are scheduled
for the Tribune today when A. H. Phil
lips, for a time special correspondent
for the paper at Washington and until
today telegraph editor, takes charge OF
the city desk, +. w Sprague, who
started with the Tribune some Is
months ago az police reporter, takes
the telegraph desk
Four additional cases Of smallpox
were reported TO the health office this
afternoon, They are Erwin Coon,
aged %. residing at % Western avenue
walter Westerman aged 3d. residing
at l3 west Third North, Rachel Garbd,
aged IS, residing at ii5 west Fourth
North; j. Perkins, aged 40 residing at
420 Foley avenue,
Sergeant Hemple and OfRcer Seager,
accompanied by am officer from Fort
Douglas, this afternoon succeeded in
recovering some OF the clothing stolen
by deserters, Of which suits to the val
uc OF $50 were missing, The stolen
properly Of the government was found
IN the rear OF the Black Hill saloon on
state and Second South
Five cases Of smallpox were reported
a. the board Of health yesterday and to-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Theater tonight the new local
play by Bryant s. Young, "ReYellle and
Taps will be given It's first produce
ton.
Anna Eva Fay, whose success at the
Grand last week has broken the sea-
sons records at that place OF amuse-
ment opens her second week tonight,
The Utahna Park shared IN the gem
eral prosperity last week and on several
occasions turned people away. The
main features We're Jenkins a O'Neil
I'm their comedy musical acts, and the
contortion and hand balancing work OF
the four Grohs. Another vaudeville
week begins tonight,
The Dramatic club Of the Agncul-
tural college OF Logan had the banner
night Of the Conference week, Satur-
day, and they drew the banner crowd.
A big and enthusiastic audience, which
paid into the box office close to 5000,
was present TO see GOldsmith's classic
"She Stops TO Conquer" The stalls
were occupied by the Dramatic club
Of the University OF Utah, and many
Logan people We're scattered throughout
the house, The entire presentation was
Nttluth tulIIlSt, from NIle stand
point Of viyacity, promptitude, and
general breeziness, the club must be
awarded the palm I'm the list Of anna
tour organizations. The singing, too,
was good throughout, especially the In
Visible male chorus There were some
excellent instances Of bright acting, the
most notable being on the part Of Miss
Petersen, who made charming Kate,
ana OF Miss Love; as the daughter and
mother they showed more naturalness
than their associates. Miss Jacobsen
played the role OF Constance with good
taste, Mr., Ritter IN the part Of Tony
filed his role vigorously, and Mr. Pc
terson I'm Hardcastle was also prompt
and emphatic Mr.. Barrack In the part
Of young MARROW rather exaggerated
the nervous business, and Mr.. Kerr
played his companion in breezy fash
ion.
The costumlng and staging were ex-
cellent, and the hand OF an experienced
stage manager was evident throughout.
II is a pleasure 10 record the excellent
impression made by our friends from
the north, and we hope they have not
been seen IN Salt Lake for the last
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
INDIAN WAR VETERANS.
Interesting Meeting Officers Elected
. And Business Transacted,

During conference week an interest
Ing meeting Of the Indian War veterans
OF Utah was held In this city, Its pur-
pose was to elect officers for the ensu-
ing year and TO arrange for the secur-
ing OF the medals voted the veterans by
the Legislature at It's last session. Aside
from these business features general
social gatherin for the renewing OF old
friendships and narrating Of tales Of the
camp FIRE was held, II was decided
that the occasion OF receiving the med
ais from the Legislature would be an
appropriate one for holding a big
reunion, and plans for the occasion
were Informally discussed.
The following officers were selected;
commander, j. NJ. Westwood senior
vice commander, r. N. Bennett SAN
pete county junior vice commander,
j. j. L. Pierce, Washington county;
adjutant general, NJ, l., Pratt Utah
county; quartermaster general Edwin
Lee Utah county chaplain, n. g, Muir
dock, WasatCh county. state ChOrlstcr,
George Harrison, Utah county
A committee consisting Of COmrade
Andrews, Commandcr-in-C Chief Vest
wood and Adjutant General Pratt was
appointed 10 make arrangements for
the securing Of badges or medals voted
by the Legislature.
Many stories OF early days in Utah
We're told by Jesse N. Smith from
Snowflake, Arlzano, James Andrus, A.
Hatch, Robert Galley, George Harri-
son, William T.. Black, George Carlisle,
n. c. Murdoch, u, D. Woody. Mans
Manson, Joshua Terry, Isaac Packer
ana George Taylor, being among the
speakers.
Before adjournment a general invita-
tion was extended 20 an veterans to
meet IN the annual campfire reunion at
Payson, during August,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10

day. They are. Mrs. l.. w Perkins,
aged SO, residing at 53f west North
Temple Ruby Colburn, aged 0, resid-
Ing mt al south Ninth West. Ethel
Jones, aged a. residing mt WASH
ington avenue; u. w Irvine, aged IS,
residing at 80 south First West; Frank
Butt, aged %, residing at Sl5 west North
Temple, The last three have been re-
moved to the quarantine hospital
The Elders and Saints Of the Noting
nam conference had an enjoyable re-
union Saturday night IN the b. Y. Mem
orlal hall. About 200 were In attend
ance and the evening was spent In the
rendition OF a choice program includ.
Ing speeches by returned missionaries,
and delicious refreshments. II was
agreed by those present to have a gem
ulne old English tea during the Oc-
tober conference.
a well attended ana enthusiastic re-
union Of the California missionaries and
their friends was held at the Brigham
Young Memorial hail Sunday April 9.
The meeting was called 90 order by
President II, s. Tanner. After the usu-
al opening exercises extemporaneous
addresses were made by Elders IL. $.
Tanner. r. II. Plat, II. S. Olsen, j, NJ.
Kirkham DR.. WIllhemson, Willard
Bean, Il. NJ, Pugmire, Willard Scow-
croft, John G. Watt, Elder Hansen ana
Sister II. II. Nye, President JOS. u.
Robinson Of the California mission
made some appropriate remarks, The
following officers were sustained for
the coming year: Elder +. b. Plat,
president; Elder Willard Scowcroft,
vice president ANA Elder Chas. w. Hin,
secretary, After the benediction the
meeting adjourned for six months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
LIE GRAND YOUNG WINS.
Victory on Appeal 10 Supreme court
over Rock Quarry Boundaries,

Victory on Appeal 10 Supreme court
over Rock Quarry Boundaries,
In the case Of the Washington Rock
company against lie Grand Young and
Lorenzo Price, appellants, the Judgment
OF the Third district court has been re-
versed by the supreme court In an opin-
ion written by Chief Justice Bartch
and concurred I'm by Justices McCarty
ana Staup. The action was brought
TO determine the ownership Of a rock
quarry, which plaintiff claims is locat-
ed on its land while defendant lie
Grands Young claims that according
10 the original survey OF the land made
by Deputy ". $. Surveyor Dickert In
1881, tho quarry lies on his land. Judg-
ment was rendered in the lower court
in favor OF plaintiff.
The testimony showed that Judge
Young owns the northwest quarter OF
the southeast quarter OF section H.,
township I south, range / east. Salt
Lake meridian, and that plaintiff owns
the northeast quarter OF the southeast
quarter OF the same section. According
to subsequent surveys OF the land the
quarry was brought within the bound
airy OF plaintiffs property. In It's opln-
ion reversing the Judgment of the low
er court the supreme court says in
parts
In such cases, Junior or subsequent
surveys are not made 10 dispute the
correctness OF or TO control the original
survey, but TO furnish legitimate proof
OF where the lost lines or monuments
were, so as to aid the jury In determine
ing the exact location OF the original
survey. In this instance there appears
70 be disclosed no good reason why
the subsequent surveyors made practl-
cally new survey instead OF retracing
the old one, An original survey, upon
which property rights have been ac-
quired cannot thus be changed or d.
mlnished or obliterated with so little re-
gard for existing evidence"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
LUCAS IN COURT.
prays That Injunction Against Him be
Dissolved ~ Once,

Spokane, Wash, April 0-W. II. Lucas,
formerly president ot the Pacific Nation.
al Baseball league, and organizer 0f tho
new league to include Bclliugham, Ever
EFT, Victoria and Vancouver has filed a
motion I'm III superior court asking that
the. Injunction preventing him from In.
terfernB with or criticislng tho Pacific
National Baseball league be dissolveI
His reasons for asking for the dismis al
Of the injunction are that tho Pacific
National league forfeited its charter by
the Withdrawal Of Boise from the league
and sets forth that any grievance he may
have against tho old league or It's officers
has arisen since tho dissolution Of to
league This motion is q part OF tho
answer 10 the complaint died against
him by the Spokane Baseball q Tx
hihition association Part Of the answer
sets forth that PRESIDENT G. H. Williams
u the spokane Baseball club and Walter
II. Wilmot owner OF tho Butte team,
consplred TO break up tho league TO form
other leagues and 70 put Mr. Lucas out
Of tho position that he held with the Pa
cinc National league IN l0OL
Mr.. Lucas says that the new league Is
organized and expects TO begin playing
games the early part OF May,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Wallsburg Mercantile company
has filed a copy II It's articles Of IN
corporation IN the secretary OF states
Office, It's capital took Is $40, 600. diyid-
ed into shares Of the par value Of 81
each. W, p, Fullrisr Jro Ia president;
u. A, Penrod, vice president. G. T.,
CART secretary aud treasurer
An amendment to the articles Of In
corporation Of the Henry Dnwoodey
Furniture company increasing it's capl-
tai stock to 100000, has been filed In
the county clerks office.
Today's local bank clearings amount
ed to S6i9,76713 as against S622, 6iG75 for
the same day last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
OF
HEALTH"
One-Third OF Former Price 10
News Subscribers Only.

The News is selling out the last "a
copies Of the well known medical work
entitled "The Book OF Health" This
book formerly sold for $3.50, To close
out the edition the News" VIII soil
TO subscribers only at soc per copy. The
book contains 1857 pages is bound in
cloth, and weighs AZ pounds. First
come frst served, Apply city circula-
tors window Postage SIC. extra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
Hoods JdrSdpdriiLa
and Pills

Eradicate It, positively and absolute
ly, This statement Is based on the
thousands Of permanent cures these
medicines have wrought.
my daughter had scroiua, with eleven
sores on her neck and about her ears, Hoods
sarsaparllla was highly recommended and
she took II and was cured She lie now In
good health" Mrs, ]. H. JONES, Parker
City, Ind.
Hoods 8nrsnparlIia promises 70
euro ana keepa tho promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10

proved by II at a meeting held In this
city on Wednesday, April @;
Salt Lake city, Utah, April 4, 1905.
TO the Members OF the General Board
OF the Y. L. NJ. /. A.
Dear Sisters The committee who
were appointed by the First Presidency
10 consult you with reference to your
choice OF one to MI the vacancy caused
by the death OF your beloved and Ia.
mented president, Sister Elmina g. Tay-
Tor. have reported TO us as follows:
We recommend that Sister Martha II.
Tingey be nominated for president, with
Maria Y, DOugall as first and Ruth NJ
Fox as second counselors
We hereby notify you that the fore
going recommendation Is accepted and
heartily approved by us, and we submit
The same as our decision and recon-
mendation 10 the board,
with very Mndest regards, we are,
Your brethren,
(signed) JOSEPH +. SMITH.
JOHN II. WINDER.
ANTHON II. LUND.
At present Mrs. Dougall is In Los
Angeles, on account OF continued III
health. and while she has not formally
accepted the appointment, It Is earnest
ly hoped that her health will permit
her TO continue IN the place which she
has so ably filed for so long a time.
Mrs. Tingey, the president, needs no
Introduction to the young ladies of the
Church, Her name Is a household word
among them, as are also those Of her
two counselors.