davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-31
THE GROIN BOl,
Russian Admiralty Denies she
Was sunk with 500 Men.

81 Petersburg, May 81, 1870 p, m,--
The admiralty donlos the report tole.
graphed TO tho London Daily Express
that the cruiser Gromobol of the Wind.
lNoslok squadron had been sunk with
nearly 500 men on bonrd, \ message
from Capt Broussikon, her command.
en- was received last nlght which II IN
believed was sent to Nlodyostok by
wireless telegraph Vice Admiral
Skrydlolf, who was reported to be on
board the Gromoboi In IN ~. Peters,
burg Tho Oiromoboi sailed out of
VladiNosiok Saturday az soon M Adj
nllral RoIcstVonsky was reported In
have arrived In the straits of Korea,
but tho admiralty declines TO say
whether the dromoboi was engaged
Tho admiralty had no further nows
To communicate this morning A report
OF the battle. however has been re-
colvod from tho captain OF the Russian
transport Korea, now NJ Woosnng, ana
II IN understood that tho emperor has
received n communication from Japan,
possibly from Rear Admiral Nobogator
on Admiral Rojeslyonsky
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-31
Mother Jones" Wires Her Congratulations
oil
Cordial Woman
al

Tho nrst important result Of the
present convention OF the Western
Federation Of Miners was reached 10.
day when II was voted by an over.
wholmng majority TO direct the future
course Of the federation Far ahcld from
present syetoms Of organisaii on and
TO Join the new experiment In Indus.
trial unlonlsm. The vote today was on
the resolution introduced last week to
constitute the executive committee IN
II VIII be organized at the coming
election, delegation to the industrial
union convention at chicago, juno a.
Since Thursday the resolution has been
under hot fire, ~ II wns evident that
IN purpose was 10 completely sever
all Ties with the American Federation
~ Labor aud TO repudiotc Presidents
dompers aud Mitchell who now stond
at the head of American organized
labor The resolution also dlsorcdlts
the present lines or organization
among the working class, aud calls for
thor discrcdlling It's passage means
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-31
BIRTHDAY EXERCISES,
fhoso IN Honor Of President Brigham
Young at foRNs Tomorrow

This afternoon al llO tho members
OF tho Young iomily leave Cor Logan
whore for two days they win bo tho
guests of that ely THO Occasion N
the celebration Of the birthday Of Pros.
idut brigham Young, which win ho
held tomorrow afternoon Friday
morning the family win attend thu
uaduutlOu rXurcSoH of the brigham
Young unworthy IN body ana rotuIN
to Sult lullu Friday afternoon
AZ the oNCrrifcB tomorrow afternoon
Che following program VIII be rendered.
During the luncheon from y, m. IN
4 y, m,, there VIII bn Am address by
the family associations presidents soy.
uour H. Young
Address, Mrr Susa w. Gates,
lmprumptu responses, Guy Thatcher
tousuuyRtor
During the oNowiaoa music viii bo
fmahol boy the college quartet
Rpoltatlon Brigham NQunM by ono
Of the granddaughter
Public mocliur. 60 10 y, u
Addresses ana tpsu0usoN hY members
of tha lmIly uF follows Richard W.
Young Orur D. Young HWu y, card,
speeches lntprypoW'd with music, bN
the choir quartet ANA mombors of tho
musical faculty ana tho following
momhorH " the fomllyi
plano n,,,uu,,,nn1may " Cannon
Eong ,,.,,,o,,,uu.unIl DOugnll
Piano Nclllo Thatcher Slotn
Roug u,,,p,uo,u,dco W. Thatcher
Sung uu,,uuuuAY luna v MOORE
Reading of revolution ~ thunkR BY
n"oun "u',lNy Greene Richards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-31
HISTORIAN
Church OF Jesus Chr,st
ofIaftcr.d6V Saints,

chased ~ approval on ut luaet, ~ VI.
luuro, To say that such body or
Christians could DO bought by nv
Rookcfollors money II 20 Woltn the
doriflNo laughter and 10 evoke the
righteous indignation Of every lnlolll-
gent Baptist No one knows better
than Mr. Rockefeller himself that he
cannot buy the approval of llOptlstN by
his millions There are Baptist leaders
Of today who would not hesitate for u
moment 10 advocate the expulsion or
Nh Rockefeller from the Baptlgt de-
nomination, " n were proved That ne
acquired hlH money dishonesty or by
means mulnlN or socially destructive,
The Baptist leaders are becoming lhor-
uuRhly indignant ni the malcVolent
spirit and contemplate methods OF MI
Rockcfvllcrs opponents"
Rev Dr Macarthur declares that the
critics ~ Mr. Rockefeller appeal 70 the
passions OF the unlhinking multitude
and that this iR assassination Of Chars
actcr tie 'repcls indignantly the
charge that the Baptist denomination
has solicited money from Americans
whose wealth hus boon dishonesty noe
CURED points ont that Dr. William H.
Tucker president OF Dartmouth coli
loge, should not be- branded ns crime
mai because Dartmouth college owned
stock IN the Northern Securities which
company the courts found to be q Grim.
mai conspiracy says that the support
ton that Mr. Rockefeller was worth a
billion dollars w grossly false ana that
IN the last two on three years. hts be-
noVolont plls were NJ least twice nH
much ns the Increase IN his estate Az
scrls that he has made gif Of hlgh
value 10 humanity I'm tcyoluiloniHng
business methods and nhrms that While
some men have been crowded 90 the
wall IN the movements OF the stand
ard Oh company every competitor was
urged Ga join II ON fair and equal terms,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nAN0EnA.
TO ENLARGE HAMILTON.


AZ the closo N tho present term ~
school THIS woolt the Old whittier school
on Ffuh South street between West
Temple aud FIRST West WIll Va out NJ
commission, os n has been sold by tho
board Of education. Because Of the c's-
ing down 81 that school the board of
education n now considering tho en-.
mrgnmmt Of the Hamilton school, TO-
culcd on Eighth South ana Eighth linHt
strtoiH ana u ru'arrangoment WIN have
to be- made Of eomo Of the school dIp.
ircls IN order 10 caro- for The pupils
" the whittier school,
Rome OF the pupils viii 70 10 tlN
Hamilton school and others w.ll be sent
tn the Fremont, while the pupils In tho
northern part ~ tho Fremont dl6irlct
VIII have 10 be sent 10 the Union school,
whore provisions have been made for
their accommodation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-31

comes lls conlon ~ FIRE VIII
probably be- conferred ON the mine
ms Industry Both OF those blk
industries win watch the outcome with
exceptional Interest
The plan 10 Join with Industrial
unionlsm explains another move on the
part Of the convention that OF organ
lRlng In Michigan with vlgor ana dis.
patch II " feared that In case of un-
other general strike In the west noun.
tain region the unorgnnzod miners of
Michigan ana the east, win flock NJ
the bait of higher wages, To break the
force Of the strike and bring about its
defeat Il IN to hold these mon In their
places that the federation seeks 10 have
them organized, ana discusses oYomps
ton from fees ana similar induce.
monia
IN addition 10 considering the Indus.
trial union proposition upon which the
vote was taken at 10 o'clock. the con
yCnton endorsed the boycott IT the
typographical union against the Los
Angeles Times,
The next few days Of the convention
viii bc taken ny IN hearing reports or
members Of the various standing cons
mlltces, They VIII continue TO be o..
crct In character
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-31

that the next great struggle Of labor
for recognition win be with different
leaders, ana with different organized
following than have heretofore mp.
ponred
Just what complexion the new move.
mcnt win take IN now a vital question
to tho 10000 mombera of the fedora.
tlon, ns well ns TO those who have In
charge the launching of the Industrial
unions, The first Telegram OF oongral.
ulution ON the passage Of the resolution
came from the famous mother Jones"
who became well known In Ctuh during
the Carbon county strike by her visit
20 the scene OF trouble ana her suhso.
Quonl call ON GOV Wells, She heads
the cn for the new convention, aud
among iis slgners are President Meyer
and SocN Haywood of the icdomtlon
II liz now stated coniidpniiully among
the miners that SeoN Haywood III their
candidate for the presidency Of the nrst
Industrial union 10 be organized From
chicago II " learned that Eugene "
Dobbs Ia an nspirant for the position
upon thoarosnll Of the fight between
these two men. win probably hinge the
future color Of the venture, II Dcbbg
liz elected II VIII make trouble for the
railroads while II Haywood be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-31
NORTON TO LEAVE CABINET,
secretary Of Navy WIN Retire
July 1.

Washington, May Sl,--Aftcr a. con.
,Hren'o win the president lasting
,oonl an hour today Hocy, Morton an.
nouheed on leaving the White House
WV no expected TO retire from tho
,4plnct on July T. lie has determined
lW iu'ure plans, but az the moment
90 old not care TO nay what they were,
llo added, however, that later In the
uNy probably he would make for.
"e announcement Of his Intentions,
eerN Morton declined 10 say whether
,F successor had been determined mp.
Y or not, but intimatcd that no had
petn selected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-31
Ladies' Golf Tournament,

London, May 3l,--ln the third round
OF the Ladies' golf championship NJ
Cromcr today Mss Mary -, Adams Of
Boston bent Miss Enchus 4 up and 2 to
play; Mrs w H. Martin, American,
beat Mrs, llarland MP and 4 20 play
and Miss Pearson beat Miss Ethel Bur.
nett. American up 0nd 10 play,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-31
TWENTY.ONE MEN IMPRISONED
BY CAVE.lM RESCUED ALIVE

Montrosc, colo, May o. Twcnty-one
workmon who woro imprisoned IN the
dunnison reclamation tunnel by a cave
IN yesterday were rescued alive and
uninjurod today through u SHAFT which
was sunk about 30 feet In less than
"a hours, Three injured have been
recovered ana there arc two dead un.
der the slide,
The dead are
Edward Schulcr, aged 90 years, Get.
tyehurg, Pa
Floyd Woodruff Montroso, colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-31
GOOD ROADS SPECIAL.


The good roads special train from the
cast arrived In This city, this noon ana
the party repaired TO the Kenyon hotel
for lunch They continued south to Provo
this afternoon, whore n meeting viii bo
held tonight In tho pnrty are Col Moore,
the president Of ,lo Good Roads National
association, senator Martin Dodge Of
ohio, relative ~ ucn. q, NJ Dodge,
Tex, They were accompanied south from
Logan 10y Hon, n, H. ritter who show,
ed The Travellers every attention ana ex.
planned 10 their Satisfaction the natural
fosourcca aud attractions gooerolly OF
ihlN state,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-31
PATENTS AND posTM MASTERS.

Washington y g. May al-rOlonm rs,
eued.-charlos o. Mognolscn. Salt Lake,
concentration
Idaho. Louis llnuson, cottonwood,
cato, John l. weaver Boise iol uog,
llo FOR wet concentrations
Wyoming Thomas Nlddnp Mountain
View hay fork
sophie HAWKING has been appointed
postmaster M SumNrln un0ldn county
Idaho Nro lnunp ~ EyNun, removed
RobCt q Atkinson m. hcon appointed
regular aud John Kitchen, substitute,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-31
BOUND FOR LOS ANGELES.
Knights Of Columbus Delegates stop
Over In Salt Lake

Tho knights Of Columbus headquarters
NJ the WIfon IL Room lg3, and the place
~ crowded most Of tho tlmo with dolo.
gatos 10 tho los Angeles convention, and
they arc being shown oycry attention by
the salt Lake knighis The local co,n-
rIl has appointed committees for each day
nf the wOolN and these committees are
busy all day, oscorlIng ,ho visitors over
town and shoNng them the AlghlN. quito
number Of the travellers are lGlkg aud
arc VISITING the Salt Lake lodge Thoy
report may inc heua,o e1nNeh,lon 0i IlM
tory of the order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-31
10 PAcEs-LAsT EDITION.

N "A cabin 10 miles northeast Of here,
The brothers resisted and Arthur was
shot IN the arm before the capture Was
affected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-31
Alleged Murderers Captured,

,lIonlon Mo-, May 3l,-.Arthur and
William sppueh, charged with Inc Xiii.
mg OF sheriff Polk, have been captured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-31
CHAIRMAN WALL SAYS STOP.
lnstruc,s Contractor Moran TO Sus.
pcnd All Work on plans Fur
nhhcd TIL Farther Ordered.
DEPARTURE FROM "0RlGlNALs.'
Matter viii 60 Before city Council
Tonght--llay Result Ia Street Not
BcIug Finished This Year.

rho Wor, of paving east South Tenn
pie street IN again az standstlll hays
ing boon ordered stopped today by
Chairman y, 4, Wall of the board Of
public works, col Wall claims that
the original plans FOR the paving have
been departed from by the contractor
upon instructions from Assistant Clty
Engineer Hullck ana that the changes
proposed boy him are impraclc0blc and
will II pursued result In irroparOhlo
damage To property rlghts and involve
perpetual danger 10 pedestrians,
\ communication was today mailed
10 Contractor Moran by clerk wilkins
" the board OF public works and the
council viii De notified tonight VI the
action Of the bonrd aud Of the reasons
therefor How LONG II VIII take the
council TO settle the dlmcully between
the assistant engineer and the board 80
that the work may be continued liz u
prohomallcW matter but n the delay N
very great II win mean that the work
VIII not be completed this year. The
delay might also involve the city In a
damage suit by the contractor who can
not well afford 10 have the work tied up
for Il great length Of time nR II viii
probably mean groat loss To him,
Tho letter 10 Mr. Moran, n copy of
which viii be sent to the council to.
night, follows
Salt Lake CITY Utah, May ~, 1905,
| MI u, j, Moran, contractor, sir The
work upon intersections OF "a n"
| &C." and 40" streets with south Tom.
| pie has now proceeded sufficiently
| trust to make manifest the fact that
| the plan furnished 10y Assistant city
| Engineer Hulick upon which the work
| ig being done, Nv nu imprdrtlcnblo phan-
| tngm ana VIII, n pursued result In IT.
ropnublo damage IN property rights
uud Involve perpetual danger TO Pc
doslrunN,
You are therefore instructed TO aus.
pend ull further work upon said plans
and upou said intersections until fur.
lhot order of this board,
T., A, WALL, Chairman,
INTERSECTION DANGERS,
Chairman Wall, when seen by
"NoWs' man IN relation to the matter
this afternoon, GAIA that the difficulty
was M the Intersections OF the streets
running W. the steep grade 10 tho
north The plans at present hcing fol-
lowed make the approaches entirely too
PERCEPTIONS for public safety II would
also require the building Of retaining
wallis that IN his estimate, are unnec.
cssry, Pending the controversy wNh
regards 60 this part Of the work paw
| Ing ON the thorOughfarc proper Col
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-31

Oliver cromwell lloakuR was Jho nrgt
president Of tho AHud stake, Nhloh
position No held for a period ~ four
years he was the son NJ lilgn Hos.
klns ana Mary Han, ana was born May
H. 1921 ul NoOrgotoWh NprmllllOu
county H. lie was married. Jan, 49,
lsi8 ana tho your following moved 10
NauNOo, arriving there after the saints
had taken their departure for the west,
In lsll ne went 10 Garden Grove, lau
whore he was baptized into the church
about Ann, 1881 By Elder charles
Hale ana ON the Same day he was or.
daIncl 10 prIcat Ito clmo 10 wan in
1869 ana located nj South cottonwood,
Salt Lake county whore ne was uctlyn
IN church work IN 1863 he moved ~
knyWlllo, DAVIS county, and IN 1868 ~
Portage l}oNcldor county WHORE IN
1850, he bocpmo rrc,IdIng Elder I'm
the Portage branch ON oct 90. 1887
he W1s ordained a uhhop and cllol
60 preside over the Portage ward rhA
position ho held un.ll ian &C. lSNN, whom
he was gct nuart as president Of tho
MnlRd stake by President IWOu2b
Su0N, I'm which capacity ho oryod tlll
March, 1909, whom ho was succeeded hy
Elder Milton H. Wcllng IN 1861
Elder lloHklna dld missionary work I'M
tho rlptoa NJ Iowa, Missouri ana ian.
slH, ana ho has nlsO illrl several mise
Noua In different stakes OF Zion. ana
among the Indians he Was among
those who served time In the Utah npn.
ltoniinN Tor unlawful combination,
and IN other respects made many plc.
rncos for nix religion flo was a Eloh
man and had many friends. who win
be shocked 10 hear NJ hls demise,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-31
OLIVER HoSKINS MEAD. .
Former President Of MslOd stake Ess'
Away nj West postogc/\
Special to the 'Noas1'.

West Portage, ulHh, May o. PATHS
arch Oliycr G., lIoskns, for somo years
president Of the Mnlal stake " Zion
died at his homo hero Tuesday at ~
o'clock, noon The deceased was rs
years OF age, ana had been aIlmg for
some time 80 thai Nj, demise Was not
entirely unexpected
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the interior, land
office at Jackson, Miss, Aug. 26, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed
notice of her intention to make final
proof in support of her claim, and that
said proof will be made before the
chancery clerk of Rankin county, at
Brandon, Mississippi, on October 4,
1905, viz: Drucilia Emma Patrick,
widow of William L. Patrick, de-
ceased, of Patrick, Miss, II. E. No.
35,6S2, for the swA of seL section 30,
township 4, north, range A east of the
Chcctaw Meridian, as an adjoining
farm to the VIZ of swH section "a
and seq Of seA section 30. She
names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz: D. A.
Hersh, G.. l.. Collier, ". L. Marshall,
j. A. Warren, all of Patrick, Miss.
FRED. W. COLLINS.
Register.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-28

into the very depths of his lungs,
holds it there a moment, then expells
it through his mouth and nose. The
poison is thus allowed to penetrate to
every portion of the lung cavity, and
by absorption, is taken into the blood.
"Think Of taking into the lungs
contagious germs that in time may
develop into horrible diseases But
this is not all. The smoke as it
comes in contact with the delicate
mucous membrane that lines the
cavities of the throat and nose, causes
an intense irritation, which brings on
what is known as smokers thirst
This dryness is often alleviated by the
use of alcoholic drink, and SO young
men are very frequently led into lives
OF drunkenness and debauchery
through this means And then to
think that the youth of our country
smoked last year over three billions
of cigarettes
Ought this not to stir everyone to
bis utmost endeavor to stay, if
possible, this tremendous tidal wave
of vice, disease and death, which is
sweeping in upon us?.-Temperanc
Evangel.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-28
CITATION NOTICE.

State of Mississippi To William Alb
dale, Capital Bank, Cotton States Life
Insurance Company, and any and all un-
known party or parties interested, and un-
known defendants or defendant, all or any
person or persons having or claiming to
have any right, title or interest in or to
endorse third mortgage endorsed bonds of
the Voksburg & Meridian Railroad Com
pany of June I, 1881, and numbered 1904,
1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1890, 1910,
I24I, I242, I243, 1914, I245, 1876 and
1877, the defendants: You are command
ed to appear before the ohancery court of
Rankin county, in said state, on the sec
ond Monday of November, 1905, to defend
the suit and cross bill in said suit of
George Arents and others wherein you are
defendant. This 81 day of August A.
D. 1905. SOL DOBSON, Clerk.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-28
THE ARKANSAW TRAVELLER.

Sanford @. Faulkner was a early
resident of Chicot county, from 1886 to
1874. At this latter date he moved to
the capital city Little Rock where
he resided until his death, August 4,
1874. Col. Faulkner is widely known
as the author of the famous "Arkan-
saw Traveller humorous compost
ton, which he was accustomed to re-
cite, accompanying the recitation with
the tune on the violin. The compo-
sition represented a primitive state of
life among the backwoodsmen, which
the author is said to have encountered
during his travels in the early settle
ment of Arkansas.
And to this early settler's'' pic
tuIe l would now call your attention.
The original as presented to a
friend, by Col. Faulkner himself, is
still in the possession of one of the
Oldest residents of the Rose City, and
| have had the great pleasure of look
ing at it both long and ''longingly;; !"
for, Jonathan, l never wanted any
thing quite SO much in all my life, as
! do that very picture. But, as I can t
see any possible way of getting it, all
for my own, shall Just have to con-
tent myself with occasionally making
it visit, and telling you about it.
There stands the typical log cabin.
with it's clap. board roof, half on and
half-off, which leaves one wondering
where even the lone dry spot, = of
which the squatter boosted, could be
found. Over the door in shaky let
tiers is the one word whisky" The
outside walls Of the cabin are decor
ated with various trophies from the
coon and 'possum and wildcat tribes,
with gourds and guns and all manner
OF things banking about in grotesque
confusion. The squatter's wife with
pipe in mouth, skillet in one hand
and butcher knife in the other, occu-
pies the tumble down doorway and in
front of her are numerous children, of
all ages and conditions with not much
clothes to speak Of but with the bright,
CHEEKY, contented faces peculiar to the
people of not many wants. just on
the outside of the doorway, seated up
on an old, battered-in whisky barrel,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-28
SCHOOL OPENING DEFERRED.

Columbus, Miss, August 81, 1906
Supt. &. R. Myers, Brandon, Miss
To the Students of the I. l. & c.:
Acting upon the advice Of His Ex-
cellency, the Governor, and the State
Board of Health beg to announce
that the opening of the next session
OF the l. I. & c. has been deferred
until Tuesday, Oct. 3rd, 1905. Please
inform your friends and acquaintance
Of this fact.
Sincerely yours,
A. A. KINOANNON.