davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06
ELECTION AT ST. MARY'S.
Alumni Association Holds Annual Meet.
ing and "a quot

The Alumni association Of st, Marys
academy held q well attended annual
meeting Saturday. Memorial mass was
said for the deceased members Of the
association, and at 4;3O p. m. the fol-
lowing election Of officers took place:
Miss Dorothy Kinney Of Salt Lake.
president Mrs william LETTERS OF
Green River Wye, vice president. Mrs.
Enoch H0ge OF Salt Lake, secretary;
Miss Alice Fisher OF Salt Lake, treas
urer, Mrs. NJ. A. Dunyon, Miss Miriam
Halstead Miss May Kane and Miss
Edna Clark OF salt Lake, members OF
The executive committee
At the banquet Rev Father y. Kelly
ana Rev Father A. j. Gulnan were
guests NJ the association. Rev. Father
Kelly acted as toastmaster. Miss
Frances Phillips, ON behalf OF the as
socia,lon presented a fine copy OF the
Sis.ino Madonna TO the academy
Beat Thompson with Lynch--Ad-
NcrtlsCmcut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06
no INDICTMENT FOUND.

Attorney George X. Udall Of Eureka,
with whose conduct professionally the
grand jury In ne present report found
fault desires &c understood that no in
dlotment was found against him, as he
fears such an impression may have
gone out from reading the story as pub
nshed I'm the Saturday News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06
ALTERATION SALE.

Hand bags one-thlrd of; purses,
one-third off. music rolls, 10 on; pic
lures. 10 to 2j off; framing one-third
Oft novelties. one-quarter off; station
cry, 10 OF, chldren's books, one-half
off. baskets. oue-third Oft,
HELD ENGRAVING CO.,
GO Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06

also told OF the success OF the new iu-
vcnile court In Boise and also OF what
had been done In regard 10 the protec-
ton Of he boys and especially 20 pro-
hlbit the sale OF tobacco ana cigar
elites TO minors by the passage of
city ordinance % that effect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06
HAD GOOD R4ASJNS.
Four Guardsmon Tel Why They We're
Absent From Camp Taft.


The n. G. L, court martial on cases
Of failure to attend Camp Taft met
Saturday evening on four cases They
were those OF NJ. Taylor, 4. j, Gemmil,
a. Madison and J. Terry, all OF company
d, of Salt Lake. Taylor pleaded guilty
and explained that he went TO Wyo-
ming TO secure work shortly before
encampment, and on getting a place, he
wrote Capt Hassng that he could not
be present at Camp Taft Extreme
lenlence was recommended by the judge
advocate, as Il was apparent that he
had not remained willfully away. Gem
mil pleaded not guilty, explaining that
be had made arrangements TO 80 20
Manti, but was kept at home by the
Illness OF his wife. j. Terry asked for
leniency on his record OF eight years az
a member OF the guard, while Madsen
explained that he was suffering from
an abscess when the call TO attend camp
was made, ana for that reason he could
not attend.
The court has two more cases to hear
IN Salt Lake, and win then meet In
ogden, on cases occurring In company
b.
-----s--fp--e-------
A got, Gnp AI,uria IL got, 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06
CUTTING AFFRAY
AIRED IN COURT.

The love affair and trouble between
two Of Franklin avenues coIored cit-
zens is being aired In the criminal court
before Judge Armstrong and a jury to-
day. The title Of the case Is the State
OF Utah against Cornelius Smith. Tho
charge against the defendant Is assault
with a deadly weapon upon his sweet
heart, Maggie Jennings, with intent -
do her bodily harm and the date OF the
crime was June &C. 1905
In describing the cutting, the woman
testified about as follows. 81 was lay
IN In the hammock and he was settiu'
over across the street and he said,
Honey come oyah heah and set down
by me, ! SAID when did / get to ha
yoah honey? ! want you to understan IA
retired soldier Is putin up for me. Then
he said Don't you love me none| and
said no / don't love you, and then h.
went In the house and come out with
a knife and come over and stabbed me-
NOT STUCK" ON HIM.
She denied most emphaucally that she
had ever been In love with Smith or
that she was the least BIT stuck on
him,
Smith was called 10 the stand as the
first witness for the defense and made
quite a hit with the spectators present
by his address TO the jury. Attorney
Ben Johnson, who Is defending Smith,
told him to inform the jury what oc-
CURED on June 20, the date Of the al
legged cutting.
ADDRESS TO THE JURY
Turning in the witness stand so as TO
face the jury he said. Gentlemen Of
the jury he was interrupted by his
counsel who informed him that he was
not making an argument to the jury
but was testlfyIng in the case. Smith
then proceeded as follows; 81 was
workin for Mr.. Hatch on that date and
] had a bad spell with my heart and
started to my room on Franklin ave-
nue. an when | got up here by the
Knutsford was feeln bad so / set
down 10 rest Then three fellows come
along and asked me what was the mat
ter and said I was lookn' pale an I
asked EN- to get me o drink OF water.
They give me a sup Of something out
Of a bottle and / told EN- fat the stun
didn't taste go0d to me an I woull
give EN- a half dollar n they would
get me a drink Of water After that
didn't remember nothing more until
the officer come 70 my door aud arrest
ed me-"
He denied that the knife introduced
in evidence was his Or that II had been
taken from his person He said that Il
belonged 20 his room mate The case
will 80 to the jury early this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06

vote for Morris Is vote for
Thompson, Vote for Lynch ana de.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06

~ VIII use my utmost endcayors 20
secure an adequate and permanent
water supply for all municipal pur.
poses. w. j. Lynch. --Adyertisement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06
DIED.

BAKER AT $50 Central Ave. west, this
city Nov. g. 1905 OF typhoid fever, Geo
Il Baker aged 81 years
Funeral from the undertaking parlors
OF Joseph p. Taylor Wednesday, AZ II q
m. Friends arc Invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06
u q err New
IVA q ma &c ment !
THE HOTEL MANlTOU
i75 East Third South

This Elegant Hostelry has been thor.
oughly refurnlshed with the best n,
everything, and viii be A Home
Ike place 10 live Everything n,
best Terms reasonable, An ore Invited
TO call and Inspect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06

r. Z. Evans Florist rs s. N ain I.
Floral Designs u Speciality, Phones 961.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06
WEATHER REPORT

Record At the local office Of the weather
bureau for the q hours ending at a, m.
today;
Barometer reading at 8 am $3.50
Inches. temperature at A. m, 25N
grcesi maximum 5i minimum 80, mean,
i3, which As normal.
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. TUESDAY,
Local forecast for Salt Lake city and
vicinity,
Fair tonight and probably Tuesday.
Local Forocastcr
r, J. HYATT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06
100 Doses
For One Dollar

Economy in medicine must he
measured by two things-cost and
effect. II cannot be measured by
either alone. Itis greatest in that
medicine that does the most for
the morey-that radically and per.
manenly cures at the least ex-
pense. That medicine is
Hoods CarSdpariiIQ
It purite. and enriches the blood,
cures pimples, eczema and all
eruptions, tired, languid feelings,
loss Of appetite and general debility
u have taken Hoods Ssrsnparla and
found 30 reliable and giving perfect satisfac.
ton. 1t takes away that tired feeling. give,
energy and puts the blood in good condition
Mss EFrlg JoLoSSr, 1898 10th Street. n W,
Washington. D G,
HOODS G0raapArlIln promises 20
cure 00 q tho promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06

4 vote for Morris Is n vote for
Thompson. Vote for Lynch ana de-
feat the Observation-Disclosures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06
Hoods CarSdpGrilEQ

.,......, a.. re,
/ supposed 10 Ue IHS'He' Inc men are
| telegraph operators, and were walking
In the hills They had passed a min
ina dunn "a fo,y foe, ,,h,, h,,u.,
.t7uct Amin n tbo i,rt 'r,t,t
otber 6ro{ alnast ,n,rosd 49,, ''.7 ,t,.,'ti,
were fred, one striking DolIyc In the
arm ana the other Arpu in The groin.
/ DOliye took refuge behind "a rise in the
ground and saw man running away
The wounded mon vara Iro1rb, fo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06
A GUARANTEED CURE ron pLEs.

Itching. Blind Bleeding Promlirg Piles
Uuggistg arc authorized 10 refund mono.
n HALD OINTMENT fails 60 cure iu 6 10
10 days. AC,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06

Beat Thompson with Lynch. --Ad-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06

Great silk Sale Half and less than
Half Prices Keith-O'Brlen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
PHILHARMONIC CLUB
ARTISTS KNOWN HERE

In choral music the Philharmonic
club will make it's first bow to the Min
neapolis public this season tomorrow
night at the Auditorium, when it will
present; Gpunod's Faust in concert
form The leading parts will be taken by
five important artists; the club has pre-
pared the grand choruses which mark the
work and will give them with fine eff
feet. LSs,E5 XII. 1.:..% H. - J.
In the quintet that appears Tuesday
night Rio Hall; IIanlin, Croxton and
D'Arnalle-G George Hamlin and Anita Rio
are the best known locally. They have
sung IN Minneapolis under similar aus
pieces on former occasions. Miss Rio was
the star singer IN the production Of
"Aida's in concert form last winter by the
Pllilharmonics. George. Hamltn is even
better known: here. !: Nine. Rio has decided
!, to appear in&opera in Europe and this
season is her last in America for several
years. AS a. concert and oratorio So
prano she. has. won a. high place for her.
self among American singers, especially
$50 in Minneapolis, where she made de-
cided impression at the Auditorium in
one OF the most artistic performances the
Philharmonic club has to it's credit.
George Hamlin once sang the tenor role
in "Swan and Skylark' for the Philhar-
monte club. Afterwards he did equally
admirable work as Samson in Samson
and Delilah.'' He was the first singer to
introduce the songs Of Richard Strauss
in America
| In the course for which the Minneapolis
| Symphony orchestra and the Phihar-
| monte club are now selling tickets Alfred
Reisenauer, Campo mari, Kirkby Lunn
| Bloomfie ld-Zeisler and Raoul Pugno will
assist the. orchestra. The club will pro
duce, with. excellent support, Faust
the Messiah, Paradise Lost Dream
OF Gerontius.'' In Messiah Christmas
night, the famous English quartet, nov
touring the country, will sing-Edit1
Kirkwood, Gertrude Lonsdale, Harold
| Wild, .Wat!zin. Mills
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
"Why is it"

said a prominent advertis-
ing agent that Met lure s
Magazine is one Of the first
magazines upon every list
made for a manufacturer
advertising?'' .>..
Probably because it is
one of the first magazines
thought of by the reader who
is selecting the magazine he
really prefers to read
All news stands, 1oc, 81 a year
Over 414,O00 families are reading
McClure's Magazine
s&.so East Esd Street. NEW YORK.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
Prevention and Substitution.

All the education Of native children
in Natal is carried on by American mis-
sionaries, who are: paid by the govern
ment small sum for each child SO in
structed, the number in the. schools be
ing about 5000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04

The strike on the Russian railways
stopped 100000 geese making their trip
to- Germany; that is the monthly ex-
port to the neighboring empire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04

school. Let some enc add the kinder.
garten system, or cooking schools, O.,
manual .training-where these depart.
ments cannot be supplied by public.
funds. Everyone believes in the col:
lege, and in training for special work
in the higher departments; but we
must also think Of those Sc WhS, IN =, 3
whose schooling and preparation fo1
life come long before even the high
school is reached. These make up the
bulk of the people among whom We
must live AID do business. s,.',::
The Club for. Boys and Young Men,.
This subject is. now being discussed
so thoroly in the columns Of T he j il r
n a |. that no word is needed in this
article. The club will undoubtedly ma
terialize in some form in the near fu-
lished fact, it will prove one of the
most effective agencies Of prevention.
Instead, however, Of one central club,
there ought to be several and in differ
ent sections Of the city. r. A,
= Downtown Churches. 49,: =.
The writer suggests, also, by way of
ment, whether it would not be possible
| to use the downtown churches more and
more for public purposes, in the way of
popular lectures or even Of Sunday af
| ternoon concerts? OF course, there are
| obiections-some Of them legitimate,
but the prime thing to remember is that
| a: church does not exist for itself; it
exists to serve the community, And
this may be done, not only thru the
direct religious influence which it must
exert, but in alt ways which will keer
people from temptation and fill thei1
minds with something good.
| Prevention and Substitution.
| The two great watchwords of modern
reform arerprevention and substitution
We must not only destroy, we must re
place. There is a suggestive incident il
the Old Testament. When the, Jews
were rebuilding their, temple and city
they wrought with the sword in on,
hand and the trowel in the other. The,
were prepared to destroy their enemies
/ but they build ed at the same time. To,
many reformers carry only the swor,
and forget the trowel.
! Z. Church Of the Redeemer,. Dec. 2, 1905
| a,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
wheat Tine Connnletef7

On Dec. Is the. 500 Line will open
the new road between Thief River Falls
and Kcnrnare for business. Call5at 10
Third street 81 for full particulars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-24
Williams WIN NOT Resign

John Sharp WillIams's resignation OF
the minority leadership in the House of
Representatives, which rnmor said he
threatened TO submit, did not develop
at the democratic caucus held last oight.
Mr.. Williams announced that he had
called the democrats of the House to-
gether TO consider their action on the
question of the railroad rate legislation.
Nothing was said by Mr.. Williams or
anyone else about his rumored dis
pleasure with the members of the mino-
rity in not following his lead in bis fight
against the Hull amendment to the
army bill putting down the pay or re-
fusing full pay to retired officers above
the rank of major detailed to militia
duty. This was supposed TO be aimed
at General Miles.
1t had been reported during the day
that Mr.. Williams had been appeased
by various members of the minority,
who assured him that no disrespect had
been meant and that it was the siucere
desire OF all the democrats OF the House
that he retain the leadership. When
Mr.. Williams appeared at the House
yesterday he found his desk decked With.
a prefusion of handsome flowers. Hs
was apparently pleased with the atteu-
ton accorded him.
Mr.. Williams said last night that it
appeared now quite probable that the
republicans were going to report and
pass bill. He said that the democrats
should yet together on the question and
suggested that they concentrate on the
bill introduced by Representative Davies.
of Alabama, which gives the Interstate
Commerce Commission power to make
rates which shall stand, unless changed
by an appeal TO the courts No special
court is provided. Representative Coch-
ran, of Missouri. objected to the meas
are and suggested the Hearst bill. No
conclusion was reached and the caucus
adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-24
Virginia News.

George t. Marshall, great-great-grand-
son of Chief Justice Marshall, had his
skull fractured By being thrown from hi,
horse in Orange, few days ago.
The system of waterworks for Stras.
burg has been completed and the work
of tapping has commenced. The reser-
voir has an elevation of 965 feet and
will hold over 1000, 900 gallons.
The grand jury of Clarke county, at
Berryville, yesterday indicted Reynolds
Carlisle, youth, fer the murder of John
ID. Krombling, shoemaker of that
place, who died on Christmas day from
wounds inflicted, as is alleged, by Car.
Isle, who, it is charged, struck Krom-
bling on the head with stone.
After several days investigation of al
legged Irregularities, revenue officers have
seized what is known as Pigs Distillery,
at Dry Fork. The distillery, which is
the largest in that section of the country,
was licensed and operated by Sidney
Jones, but it is alleged to be owned by
j. Hutch Pigg. One hundred barrels of
whisky were seized.
Miss Mamie Webster, 90 years old,
was ground to pieces in Richmond last
night beneath the engine OF a freight
train. She was on her way home with a
girl companion and attempted to cross
the Seaboard Air Line track. Her COM
panion drew back in time, but the other
gtrl lost her footing and was mangled by
the engine.
Former President John Shelton viii.
liams, of the Seabosr1 Air Line, re-
turned to Richmond yesterday. He
said that he did not believe FIVE per
cent. of the stock of the company had
been deposited or pledged with the Nor
ton Trust Company, Of New York, I'M
der the Ryan Blair call. He says letters
are reaching him from many dissatisfied
stockholders, and that meeting of these
will be held in Baltimore this week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-24
Confederate Muster Roll

1t required papers drawn by Attorney
General Anderson and an orler from
Judge r. Carter Scott yesterday to enable
Maj. Robert w. Hunter, Virginia secre-
tary of military records, to secure from
John f. Wrenn, buyer of old manu-
scrips, in Richmond, the muster rolls Of
number of the companies from Vir.
GINA that participated in the civil war.
Mr.. Wrenn bought the rolls in good
faith from some person unknown and
refused to give them up until compelled
to do so by law. The Attorney General
held that the rolls belonged to the State
and could not be disposed of without
the consent of the Legislature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-24
rELEGKAPHIO BREYITIEs.

Attorney General Parker concluded
bis closing argument in Boston, today,
for the prosecution in the trial OF
Charles T. Tucker, charged with the
murder of Mabel Page today. Judge
sheldon then delivered his charge to the
jury. After which court look recess.
An unknown man wrenched the brass
name plate of the Russian Embassy door
in London yesterday evening. He
escaped despite the fact that special
police corps is guarding the building.
The authorities are greatly perturbed by
the ease with which the outrage was
perpetrated
The census of the town of Manassas,
taken under a recent order of the Com
mon Council, shows a total population OF
/, 100 Inhabitants. of which 1923 are en-
braced 10 the territory recently annexed
by the action of the Circuit Court OF
Prince William county, which extended
the corporate limits Of the town. The
census of 1900 showed a population
of S7S.
At the home of Thomas A. Edison, at
Orange, N. j., this morning, it was
stated that the condition OF the inventor,
who was operated upon last night for the
removal of an abscess behind the left
ear, was satisfactory. The operation, it
was stated, was successful. Mr.. Edison
has been deaf for some time as a result
of the abscess which failed to yield to
treatment, and Incorporation was decided
upon.
Urged to renewed efforts by the tragedy
at St, Petersburg. forty members of the
Russian social revolutionary party in
Chicago met at their headquarters Mon
day night and With Catherine Bresko-
tsky. the aged delegate Of the party,
planned campaign for the next fort
night which they hope will eliminate
in the citizens Of Chicago petitioning
the Car to grant the people what they
ask and end the revolution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-24
Do Not Suppress a COUGH

When you have cough do not try to
suppress it, but remove the cause. The
cough is only symptom ofsome disease,
and the disease is what you should cure,
then the cough will stop of itself. The
most common cause Of coughing is a
cold. Anodynes will promptly suppress
the cough, and preparations containing
chloroform, opium, ETC., are used for
that purpose, but they do not cure the
cold. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy on
the other hand does not suppress the
cough, but relieves it by removing from
the throat aud lungs the mucus which
obstructed the breathing and allaying
the irritation and tickling in the throat.
IL also opens the secretions and efec-
tually and permanently cures the cold as
well as the cough. For sale by Gibson
& Timberman and W. F. Creighton
* Co,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-24

REPRESENTATIVE PEARRE, republic
can, Of Maryland, who sometime ago
announced bis determination to chal-
lenge the electoral vote of the State when
the electoral votes are canvassed IN
Congress next month, has reconsIdered
his determination to make an ass Of him
self for the time being. He has found
out after talking with people OF sense
that there is no proper support in law
for such a step as he announced he
would take.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-24
MR. WILLARp,s CANDIDACY.

Mr.. Joseph E. Willard has formally
announced himself a candidate for the
gubernatorial nomination. He begins
his address to bin fellow-citizens ia Vir-
GINA as follows:
"My determination to become can
didate for governor of Virginia has been
reached after careful consideration, and
with the belief that ten years of con-
tinuous service in the General Assembly
have given me an adequate opportunity
for learning accurately the conditions
and needs of eur people. If elected to
this high Office, shall devote my
earnest efforts to the material, intellect
ual, and moral advancement of our
people. while administering the laws Of
the Commonwealth without fear or
favor"
His platform, while conservative,
aims at progression. He favors i'm
proved public schools, which give equal
opportunity to all in the race OF life.
He is an earnest advocate of good roads,
and argues logically that such are of in
estimable utility in expanding the agri-
cultural interests of State. Mr.. Will
lard calls attention to the varied resources
OF Virginia and her brain and Drawn,
and pledges himself to use every means,
if elected Governor, to attract foreign
capital to the Old Dominion, aud makes
the sensible observation that a fair aud
liberal system of laws will aid materially
10 bringing about such a desideratum.
Mr. Willard advocates the enlargement
Of the State Agricultural Department
and the encouragement of immigration,
favors the creation OF a board ofcharities
and correction and upholds the Corpora
ton Commission. He concludes as fol-
lows:
'If elected, | shall assume the duties
and responsibilities OF this high office
and untrammelled. | shall
bring to the faithful discharge of these
duties and responsibilities my every
energy and ability. 1t shall be my sole
in the administration of the
States affairs, to promote the best in.
ierests of the Commonwealth and to win
the respect and esteem of those whom l
serve"