davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11
LABOR AGENTS STORY.
Owing to Action of Men at Reno lie
Loses Money

\. G.. Bybee labor agent az Ogdea,
takes umbrage az the story which ap-
peared in Fridays railroad column
regarding some stranded Austrians at
Reno asserting that the men referred
10 were some that ne sent TO work on
the Utah Construction companys con-
tract on the Western Pacific.
The facts in the case, he says, are
that the men were employed by him
under contract 10 be shipped TO the
Western Pacific to Labeck. Each man
paid him &li Mr. Bybec IN turn paid
the railroad company 1892 together with
sisi from tho Utah Construction COM
pany TO pay the fares Of the men. An
agent accompanied the men and was
provided with money 90 pay the bal
ance Of the fares FROM Reno ia La
beck. Mt Bybee declares that the At
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11
THE LINE BEAUTIFUL. -

Lehlgh Valley Railroad. Delightful
route to New York, Philadelphia and
Atlantic Coast Resorts. Five through
trains daily. Dining cars; la carte.
Connects at Buffalo and Niagara Fall,
with all trains for the West.
For time tables and descriptive mat
ter. address George FADE, Jr., Western
Passenger Agent 2ls South Clark 81,
Chicago, III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11
Kina Of All couah Medieir.s

MI. T. g Case, "a mail carrier NJ Car
ton Center Conn. who has been In tho
I. S. Service for about sixteen years
says "Wo have tried many cough mcdi.
Cincs, Tor Group, but Champerlairs Cough
Remedy Is Ring OF all and ono 20 be 70.
lied upon every time. We also mud "
the best remedy for coughs and colds
giving certain results and leaving uo bal
effects We are never without II IN the
house. For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11
OFFICE TO REMAIN,
Internal Revenue Department VIII
Not he Disturbed.
lSrecial 90 Tho ..New.. y

Washington. d. c, Dec HIT IL def
uitely announced here that the internal
revenue office will remain in Salt Lake.
and that f. Il CalHster the present in
cumbent will continue as collector,
senator Reed Smoot will be home for
Christmas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11
GUARD WAKING UP.
Company II WIN Have Benefit Com
cert Dee. ~.

Thursday evening Dec. y the national
guard armory will be tho scene Of a. bon.
eft concert for company X Of the guard
A program Of tableauy, songs. and spe-
cIalties Is being arranged and an inter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11

Burdock Blood Btters gives a man a
clear head, an active brain. a strong.
vigorous body--makes him fit for the
battle OF life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11

\ Disseminating effective tonic
for sickly fretty or feeble children
with weak Indigestion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11
JOSEPH /. YOUNG
GETS A BIG PLUM.
Well Known Salt Laker Becomes
General Manager Of the
Colorado & Southern.
HE ROSE FROM OFFICE BOY.
Another Graduate from the Bancroft
school OF Raiiroading Comes
Into Good Thing.

The expected has happened. Joseph
II. Young has been appointed general
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11
Serofula the Cause

Eczema catarrh hip disease white
swelling and even consumption have
their origin In scrofulous conditions
with the slightest faint OF scrofula I'm
the blood. there is no safety. The rene
dy for this disease I'm all its forms is
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which goes 10 the
root of the trouble and expels all i'm
purities and disease germs from the
blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11
The Story of
1905

In Utah, Idaho and Nevada.
with their record in mining,
smelling and general business.
will form the main theme Of
The Christmas News. 1t will
be issued in beautifully color
ed covers, and will be mailed
to any address for Is cents.
In magazine form 25c. For
eign postage l0c extra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11

Tho best family cathartic is Hoods
nittu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11

There are many situations In Titan
~ which we can take advantage. We
want 10 enlist the wholesalers and re-
tailers 80 that they will readily handle
Utah goods, and willingly try to create
n market for them, instead of favoring
eastern concerns II the people will do
their part In seeing that the effort
doesn't so begging. II will not be long
before mutual BENEFITS will be reach
ing all parties concerned. II any town
IN Utah will start branch OF the as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-19
POOL ROOM WILL
BE RUN IN ATLANTA
POLICE HAVE MADE ARRESTS,
BUT THE POOL ROOM PEOPLE
OPENED AS USUAL YESTERDAY
AND DID BUSINESS.

Atlanta, May 1s.-(Special) -Despite the
fact that nine of the alleged proprietors
and employees In the new turf exchange
We're arrested by the police yesterday and
cases made against them for violating the
city ordinance against betting and gamb-
ling, that institution is open again today
at the same old stand and running full
blast.
The object of the police II is stated,
is simply to make test case. The parties
backing the pool room claim to have
found a sure method of evading the law
and they are willing to fight 1t out in
the courts as they expected to have to do.
All of them are under $500 bonds for
appearance before the recorders court
tomorrow afternoon, where there is very
little doubt that they will be found guilty
as were the handbook makers. They will
then appeal by certorari to the superior
court, and, If necessary to the supreme
court.
In the meantime despite the police and
their test case they do not propose to
shut up shop. The races were posted for
today and the same class of patrons
gathered to see how things looked. The
National District Telegraph company is
still accepting money on the horses to
be telegraphed to Mr.. kirkland of Bir-
mingham and so things will run along
until the courts finally settle the mat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-19
EXPELLED FOR "RAGGlNG."
Officer Commanding Ship Was Retired
O, Half Pay for Allowing "Rsgging."

London. May ia recent case of rag
ging' on board the British cruiser Kent.
has been promptly followed by com
pulsory retirement on half pay or Capt.
Douglas A. Gamble, her commander Tor
allowing such an occurrence on his ship,
and by the punishment of other concerned
in the affair. The Raging took place
in the gun room, where the midshlpmen
attempted to strip and fog an unpopular
comrade The latter drew revolver ana
shot one of the midshinmen in the mouth.
In answering question on the supJect
In the House of Commons today, Admir-
ATTY Secretary Prettinau announced the
punishment which had been lneted to the
cuprts adding that he had determined
to put down all such practices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-19
Meet Next In Denver.

Chattanooga May 1S.-The second days
session of the Association of Railway
Telegraph superintendent convention
was devoted to "A number of important
business features, principal among which
was the selection of Denver as the next
meeting place for the convention, and
the annual election of officers, which re-
suited as follows: President, Il. E. Torey,
superintendent Of telegraph, Mobile and
Ohio railway, jackson, Tenn; vice presi-
dent, +. A. Cheaney. superintendent of
telegraph. Missouri Pacific railway, st.
Louis; secretary and treasurer, p. w.
Drew superintendent of telegraph Wis
consin Central railway, st. Paul, MINI.
The first matter taken up today was the
selection of The next place of meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-19
WHITELAW REID IS
GIVEN FAREWELL
LOTUS CLUB ENTERTAiNs UNITED
STATES AMBASSADOR TO BRIT
TAIN WITH A FAREWELL BAN
QUET-MAkES HAPPY SPEECH.

New York, May 1S.-Three hundred
prominent men attended a farewell ban
quet given to Whitelaw Reid, United
States ambassador to Great Britain by the
Lotus club tonight President Frank R.
Lawrence acted as POSTMASTER, and at
table with Mr.. Reid were Senator Depew,
Clark Howell of the Atlanta Constitution.
NJ H. DeYoung, San Francisco Chron-
icle; Edmund Clarence Stedman. the Rev.
Dr. Ernest NJ. Stires. President Nicholas
Murray Butler of Columbia university;
Former Mayor Low. the Rev. Minot ].
Savage, George II. Daniels. DR.. William
Wallace Walker and William II. McElroy.
In introducing Mr.. Reid. President Law
renee said Mr.. Reid had served as presi-
dent of the club for fourteen years, and
concluded:
I'VE know that whatever emergency
arises the interests of this country will
be safe in his hands. As his friends, as
members of the club and citizens We
hail with delight the last distinction which
has been bestowed upon him.
Mr.. Reid in concluding his felicitation
said he hoped to maintain lin fun force
that good understanding between our
selves and Great Britain which has grown
clearer and stronger with each step Of
our advance in the paths that have been
steadily broadening before. Is every year,
and more since our peace with SPAIN"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-19
KNEE RHEUMATISM
USED AS A PLEA
MRS. MAVERICKS CLAIM TO VAST
ESTATES AND VALUABLE
LANDS IN VIRGINIA AND KEN
lucky POSTPONED.

Washington. May 1S.-The taking of
testimony in the case of the Baroness Won
Rogue, mother of Mrs. Florence May
brick, against D. w. Armstrong and 9TH
ers for the recovery of certain lands in
Kentucky and Virginia, was resumed to-
day before a notary for use in the chan
Gerry court at Richmond Va. Mrs. May
brick was unable to appear. The attor-
ney for the plaintiff submitted an at
fidavit made by a New York physician,
stating that Mrs. Maybrick is suffering
with rheumatism of the knee, and threat
ened with Justification of the bone
In a letter to counsel, the physician
says the trouble is due no doubt to the
mental labor his patient had been COM
PEELED to perform while she was an in
mate of an English prison.
The proceedings before the notary were
interrupted by an adjournment to the dis
trict supreme court, where application
was made to Justice Barnard to compel
the appearance of j. II. Walter, and the
production by him of an alleged contract
by which he agreed to supply the funds
for the prosecution of the case against
Mr.. Armstrong. Mr. Walter had been SUBJ
poenaed, but failed to appear. His counsel
W hootDy w IllldHlS, WAS put OH the
stand, and declined to produce the con-
tract on the ground that any papers in
his possession in relation to the case came
to him by reason of his position as the
counsel for Mr.. Walter. When the matter
was submitted to Justice Barnard. 1t ap-
peared that at the time Mr.. Walter was
subpoenaed, he had not teen rendered a
fee for former attendance as a witness.
Therefore the court ,clined to issue
writ for a atf1pbp1apf 1otat hot
another subpoena be issued. and accom-
panied with the required witness fee serv-
ed on Mr.. Walter for his appearance on
June 6, to which date Justice Barnard
adjourned the proceedings.
At clock this afternoon the examina-
ton of Mr.. Williams was resumed before
the notary. but no questions were an
swered affecting the interests of the
witness client. Tha court will determine
on June whether the position assumed
by Attorney Williams is privileged by
reason of his relation to Mr.. Walter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-19
OFFICIALS STUDY
Q. & c. SYSTEM
MEN FROM ALL PARTS
OF THE WORLD GOING OVER
THE @. & C. SYSTEM TO WATCH
THE BLOCK SYSTEM.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 1s.-(Special)-
The following party of high railroad Off
Gals from Europe, Asia and Africa are
making a trip between this city and Gin
cinnati over the Queen and Crescent sys-
tenn in an ispection of the block system.
The party is travelling in General Man
ager CARROTS private car and is COM
posed of the following:
Paul Homer, chief of railways and
tramways ami minister of the interior,
Athens, Greece.
A. w. brings, manager East India rail-
way, with headquarters at Calcutta
d. B. DOME, manager government rail-
ways, with headquarters at Durham,
South Africa.
Alexander Wilson. assistant to general
manager of the Northeastern railway,
York, England.
The party has been in attedance at the
National Railway conference at Wash
ington.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-19
EIGHT KILLED IN
RAILROAD WRECK
TWO ILLINOIS CENTRAL FREIGHT
TRAINS HAD CoLLlSloN-MIS
READING OF ORDERS WAS THE
CAUSE.

Louisville. Ky. May 1s.-In a collision
between two Illinois Central feright trains
two miles south of Echols. Ky, today,
eight men were killed and four injured.
The dead:
b. English, engineer, Elizabeth, Ky.
Doc Turney, conductor, Louisville
Ben English, conductor, Cecilia, Ky.
Charles st. Clair, fireman. Louisville.
Foster Bell fireman. Louisville.
Cordia Smith, colored brakeman.
George Hollis, colored brakeman.
Mat Owen, negro tramp.
The Injured: James Crenshaw. stock
man. Knob Lick. Ky; Ed. Craney. Co.
lumbus, o.; Gus Fallnger, Cincinnati,
travelling salesman; Wallace Yates, engi-
neer
The collision was between a northbound
fast freight and the Louisville and CsnSral
City local freight, the latter of which
carries passengers, and from this fact 1T
is feared there may be victims buried
under the wreckage.
The misleading of its orders by the
southbound crew it Is said. caused the
collision.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-19
THE PRESBYTERIANS
ELECTED DR.. HAIL
DR.. STEPHENS DELIVERED OPEN
ING SERMON OF THE cUMBER.
LAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
AT FRESNO. CAL.

Fresno, Cal, May 1S.-Dr. ]. Hall, senior
missionary to Japan was elected modera-
tor late tonight by the Cumberland Pres
byterian assembly on the first ballot.
The general assembly of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church opened in this city
today, the retiring moderator Judge w.
E. Settle of supreme court of Kentucky
being in the chair. An unusually large
number of delegates are In attendance.
The Rev. DR.. J. " Stephens, professor
of church history in the theological sem
mary at Lebanon, Tenn, preached the
opening sermon. His theme was "Revivals
Considered as a Force In our National
Life his text being, "Oh, Jehovah re-
viye thy work in the midst of the years.
In the midst of the years 1t known"
Habakkuk 3, q
He defined revival as renewed inter-
est in religion, or a period of religious
awakening, and said that in a peculiar
sense this country Is the home of the re-
ViVal. He then sketched the four great
eras OF general revival In the history of
the American church. the great awaken
ing OF NO. the revival of 1900, the great
revival of 1S57-5S, and the Moody and
Sanley revival. and then outlined the
means employed in promoting the re-
Vivals of these four periods, pointing out
the great variety in means and methods.
After this survey he proceeded 10 speak
OF the results produced by these great re-
NiVals, saying:
There Is no difficulty on justfying
these REVEALS by the results they pro-
duced. In making this statement there Is
no purpose of approving everything which
TOOK place. With all wheat there Is mixed
a little chaff"
lie enumerated the following positive
results of these four eras of great re-
vivals:
The revival of 1740 unified the colonies.
aulekened the churches. discouraged the
ldea OF a state church. endorsed a new
type OF evangelism and promoted the
cause of education
The revival of 1900 came at a time when
infdelity and indifference were ripe; but
the revival put infidelity to flight and
added thousands to the churches. 1t also
dld much to encourage the Inauguration
Oh the great missionary and philanthropic
enterprises Of the last century.
The revival of 1S57-5S was characterized
by the large number of additions to the
churehes, while the Moody and Sankey
meetings not only quickened the churches
put took an unusual hold upon the life
o. and gave impetus to, the religious
movements among the young people.
In conclusion DR.. Stephens showed that
study of these revival movements
makes 1t apparent that God accommo-
dates his work to the times and condi-
tions OF the people to be reached; that
the great revivals have been among the
greatest recruiting sources for church
memberships: that they have done much
TO develop the spirit of cooperation, and
mat they teach us to be on our guard
against consciousness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-19
RUSSIANS START
ON JOURNEY NORTH
RojestvenSkv'S Latest Move
Causes Revival of Interest
MAY MEET THE JAPS NOW
coalins Arrangements for Fleet Are
lnadequate-Jsps Can Raise
the Russian
Ships.
NAY MEET THE JAPS NOW

London, May 1s.-Now that it seems
definitely established that Vice Admiral
Ro1estvensky has started on his north
ward Journey there is a great revival
OF interest here in the far eastern cam
paign. kwangchau Bay. where provision
1unks are said to be waiting for the
Russian fleet, is the most northward of
French possessions on the Chinese sea,
and the last port which Rojestvensky can
select for his final departure to meet the
Japanese. 1t has a fine anchorage and a
sheltered channel, where large fleet may
ride in safety.
Reports still circulate in London to the
effect that the Russian Pacific fleets coal
ing arrangements are extremely made
quate and have been the main cause of
its prolonged stay in Indo- Chinese wa
tiers, and that the admiral is finding ever
increased difficulty on this score.
The correspondent at Toxic of the Daily
Telegraph says it is expected there that
the Russian fleet will sail on Sunday or
Monday toward Annoy or Foo Chow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-19
COMMISSION MAKES
LENGTHY DECISION
COMMISSIONER PRoUTY MAKES
LONG OPINION ON "DlFFEREN-
TIAL FREIGHT RATE CASE"
DISSENTING OPINION FILED.

Washington. May 1s.-The interstate
commerce commission today in a lengthy
opinion by Commissioner Prouty, an
nounced its decision in the "differentia!
freight rate case involving the seaboard
differential as between New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore. The case was
submitted to the commission for arbitra-
ton by all parties Interested.
The findings Of the commission is in re-
spect with different rates on export traf-
fic; first that the differentlal per 100
pounds below New York on -four all rail
and lake and rail, should be reduced to
cents at Baltimore and l cent at Phil
adelphia second that the existing differ
entail on ex-lake grain from Buffalo,
Erie and Fairport should be reduced to
three-tenths of a cent per bushel below
the rate to New York and be allowed
both to Baltimore and Philadelphia; third,
that otherwise the present export differ
entails should remain In force.
By agreement of all parties domestic
traffic was excluded from consideration.
For that reason no opinion was expressed
concerning the relative rates on import
Commissioner Clements filed dissenting
opinion opposing the fixing of any differ
entails by the commission in this case.
The difficulty is regarded by the MEM
oers of the commission as one of vast
Importance, as 1t Is more than thirty years
since an adjustment was reached by
which the rates to New York were MAIDS
the basis of those to the other pose,
Boston being charged the New York rate.
Philadelphia being allowed a rate of two
cents per hundred pounds lower than
New York and Baltimore a rate three
cents lower. Norfolk and Newport News
have been accorded the same rates as
Baltimore. These so-called differentials,
however, have been the subject of re-
peated controversy, and at times demands
for their discontinuance or modification
have caused struggles between rival ports
and the lines serving them, terminating
In so-called rate wars. The proposition
to submit the case to arbitration first
came from the Merchants association of
New York, and was promptly acquiesced
in by the Joint committee on the main
tenance of freight differentials, created
by commercial bodies of Boston, Phladel-
phia and Baltimore, and by the presidents
or traffic officials of the principal trunk
line railroads.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-19
LIEUTENANT KILLED.
Shot In Back During Maneuvers at
Fort Reno, Okla.

Reno, Okla, May 1S.-Lieuteuant Gran
Vile Chapman stationed at Fort Reno,
was shot in the back today while assisting
In the manuevers of six companies in a
running fight and instantly killed, Six
companies of infantry were called out
for field maneuyers in the presence of
Brig. Gen. +. NJ Lee, whose headquarters
are in San Antonio While engaged in a
running fight across the prarie Lieu
tenant Chapman, who was acting as the
battalion adjutant. received shot from
a cartridge fred from the compaies OPP
posing him He died where he fell.
Foul play is expected and a rigid exam
ination is being made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-19
DID NOT START CHAIN.
Mckinley Memorial Association Has
Never Had an Endless Chain.

Canton, O.. May 1s.-In view Of the pub
lished statements as to the connection %
the Mckinley Memorial association with
the endless chain letters circulated to
realize funds for the erection OF the
memorial. Secretary HARRISON today gave
out the following statement:
Neither Judge Day nor any other Of
fioer or member of the association has
written any such letters or asked others
to do So Contributions have been re-
ceived by endless chain letters Originate
ing outside the association. To all in
quiries upon the subject the answer has
been made that while the association did
not originate the contributions from that
source have not been declined"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-19
BAPTISTS TO MEET
IN PORTLAND NEXT
OFFICERS OF THE JOINT CoNvEN.
TON ARE ELECTED FOR THE
ENSUING YEAR-PLAN FOR
EVANGELlsTIc WORK.

st. Louis, May 1S-Contrary to the usual
custom of the Baptist conventions, which
usually leave to a committee the selection
of the next convention city, the delegates
today practically and almost unanimously
decided upon Portland, Oregon, as the
place for the Baptist convention in 1905.
The most important action of the ses-
sion of the Baptist home mission society
was the adoption of a new plan for
evangelistic work. which was outlined
by the Rev. Dr. Henry L. Moorehouse
of New York Special evangellsts are to
be appointed who will conduct, or par
ticipate in. evangeiistic meetings at the
large centers of population and hold meet
ings for students attending theological
seminaries and academies, and colleges.
The appointment of state evangelsts was
strongly endorsed.
A general committee on evangelism is
provided TO be appointed by the f-Giety,
the members serving terms of three years
each. 1t was also stated that pledges
aggregating $1,000 had been received for
evangelistic work.
The following officers were elected:
President w. A Shallenberger, Wash
ington, ID. c.; vice presidents, Z. II. Has
kell, Massachusetts, and A. ID. Brown,
Missouri; treasurer, Frank t. Moulton.
New York, and l.. E. Requa, New York;
corresponding secretary, the Rev. Henry
l. Moorehouse, d. D., New York; record
Ing secretary, the Rev. Alva s. Hobart,
d. D., Pennsylvania; managers term ex-
piring in 1908, the Rev. r. p. Johnson, d.
D., New York the Rev. Il. Lathrop, d.
D., New York; Ezrah Stevens Albany, N.
Y; l. McClay, Yonkers, N. Y, E. T. Tom
linson, PHI. D.. Elizabeth, n. j., the Rev.
W W. Pratt Philadelphia. and Rev.
Frank M. Goodchild, New York,