davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-31

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds
Laxative Bromo Quinine, The world wide
Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cause.
Call for the full name and look for sigma
ture Of Z. W. Grove 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-31
Kaiser Leaves Lisbon.

Lisbon, March ST. The Hamburg
American Line steamship Hamburg,
with Emperor William On board, sailed
yesterday afternoon The cordialitv Of
tie cheering 81 the crowds testified to
the popularity Of his majesty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-31
ANOTHER MRS. EDWARDS.
Woman Kills Brutal husband IN Pitts
htrn

2 Unlan hlIIs bIutaI HnSband n Fltts-
burg.
Pittsbmg, Pa, March 81 Michael
Novaekivesch, an Austrian laborer, was
killed with q Ratchet while he lay sleep
ing in bis room at 3015 smallman street
yesterday by his wife. The woman aud
several foreigners were arrested and
locked mp in the Penn avenue station,
where the police later obtained a con-
fession from Alrs. Novackivosch.
The cause assigned for the crime was
revenge for i'll treatment by the hus-
band, who it is alleged insisted on his
wife leading an immoral life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
CASE OF YELLOW JACK
Autopsy on an Italian at New Or
leans Discloses Presence of
Dreaded Disease.

New Orleans, July 22.-The official
autopsy on a patient, an Italian. who
died today of what has been called
suspicious fever has disclosed that
the disease was yellow fever Presi-
dent SOuchOn of the state board OF
health has notified Governor Blanchard
and the health officers of Mississippi.
Texas and Alabama Arrangements
have been made for a detention hos
pital TO treat the remaining cases. APP
plicatiOn of the same methods which
were pursued at Havana is to be made
and the authorities are hopeful that
the disease can be quickly stamped
out
President SouchOn said tonight:
1T is the belief of the Louisiana
state board of health that yellow fever
existed in Belize and Puerto Cortez
for several weeks before il was reported
10 us on May %
The center of affection is on De-
catur street, in the vicinity Of st.
Philip, among a number of Italians
who have been working on fruit ships.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
THE DEATH RECORD.
Edward Nash.

Omaha, Neb., July 22.-Edward Nash.
president of the American Smelling &
Refining company. died at his home in
this city today from the effects of a
stroke of paralysis sustained Monday
night, May y.
Mr.. Nash was visiting at the home of
Herman Kcuntz when stricken. Several
physicians attended him and it was
believed for a while that he would re-
cover. Additional attacks, however,
weakened his constitution and it soon
became evident that he could not sur
vive. His death had been expected at
any moment during the past two weeks.
Mrs. Nash and five children were at his
bedside when death came.
Mr.. Nash came to Omaha thirty
years ago and began work for the
smelling company as a bookkeeper.
Successive advancements brought him
to the head of the great smelling con-
Germ which has since its formation
placed him also in charge of it's auxil-
larry corporations He was very wealthy
and was rated as owning property
worth several million dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
GREAT DAMAGE DONE
BY WIND I'M OREGON

Portland, Ore, July GA special re-
ceived by the Oregonian today from
Moro, Ore, states that yesterday after
noon heavy windstOrm, which almost
assumed the proportions of a cyclone,
did 81, 900 damage to property at OAIro
and in surrounding places. The storm,
which lasted but five minutes, was not
accompanied by rain. The following
buildings were wrecked: AT Moro, the
warehouses of the w. a. Gordon COM
pany, WaScoe Warehouse & Milling
company and the Pacific Lumber COM
pany-
The postoffice and store building be-
longing to d. NJ. Parry was turned part
way around. At KlOndike. the ware
house of the WascOe Warehouse COM
pany; at Mcdonald, the warehouse of
the Pacific Elevator company; at De-
moss Springs, the warehouse of the w.
A Gordon company.
The storm Frustrated the telegraph
and telephone wires and prevented the
communication of damage till today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
INDIAN PLAYERS ARE
DEFEATED TN BASEBALL

Following sIeepless night and with
out a dinner the Fort Hall Indian base
ball team went aga-@St the DUbei
TailOrs Of Salt Lake in the afternoon
AT the salt Palace grounds and the In
dams received an unmerciful defeat
They started off strong. but their
empty stomachs and tired frames put
them TO the bad after q. couple OF in
nings. Thei- condition alone did not
cause the defe3s. The white team
would beat them any time. because of
the superior field WORK OF the white
players. Tbs Indisn boys, who aver
aged much younger than their white
opponentc ran well and threw with
terrific speed and deadly accuracy, but
they could not pick up the grounders
or judge the fly balls like the white
boys and consequently proved easy
victims by a score Of 20 to 3 in the seven
innings that were played.
Rioters Do Not Root.
Indian baseball fans" are not d
success as such-at least not as the
average white baseball patron under
Stands the term. Nor has the baseball
fever spread among the Indian ladies'
Even the young buds who have just
LEFT the Indian schools scOrned the
game while the Indian DANES, natur-
ally. declined TO neglect important mat
tiers like boiling soup and mending gear
for a trivial thing like A baseball game
There was not q female Indian in sight
from the ball grounds. The male Iu-
dams who condescended to witness the
game might as we'll have been cigar
store Indians 50 far as making a dis
turbance Or moving We're concerned
They did not parIake of the seats, but
wrapped in their blankets, impassivley
observed the game from outside the
fence. Their faces were set and stern
n the way through. Not once did
they shout; ''Robber,' xiii him."
SAFE Safe. You Thief" or the In
dian equivalents for those words. Good
plays by the Fort Hail boys and good
plays by the white boys were received
with like Indifference by the stolid spec
tato-S outside the fence. Now and then
a recruit arrived TO swell the raukF OF
the dark colOred spectators and Oc-
GO sioually one departed for the camp
but all changes were COnsummated
suns excitement
The Indian players were almost
euuaUy UndemOnStratiVe. The only
sound. other than g1unts that was
heard from the Indian side during the
game came when Louis Martin went
out 10 coach Clarence Rainsy once.
Vow. Clarence. get or there,' Louis
remarked IN q dispassionate voice.
Indian infielders had their-shins
bumped. fell with violence. were srnit-
ten by hard smashes and overtaken by
sunGry painful disasters, but made no
SOUND. They never disputed Il decision.
never answered the revilings of the
crowd or Of the opposing players.
Dis IS heavenly muttered Billy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23

an active and genial man. Chief D..
1yhee IS the indian head of the nartIy
representing Cher Wallace Co., = -
the Bannocks and Chief Charley Dirpie
a. al ne Snoshones, neither OF whom are
in the city Leader Tom Cosrrove Ioote
after the band boys, most of whom, q -
youngsters. The Indian Dolice are -,
resented by Officers Woodzee,apd Tc,ir5o
Jack Edmo, Jimmy Beaver and Toe
The Pioneer day committee was ran
resented at the encamprnent bv n "
Ianner, II. b. Folsom and w. ID. Camp
DtIi, VINO were present to lend their
assistance as It was required
1t didn't take the indians LONG Tn
gisake themselves at home. BY the mid
Uie OF tne afternoon they had estab-
ished their camp, given a parade
through the city and had beg1In Ia NJ
pare Cor the parade and war dance hat
TOOK place in the evening Their ponies
were stationed along the east side of
the salt Palace incIosure and were the
OBJECTS OF much interest on the part of
Hdhaii boys and others. The ponies are.
good looking lot for '.Cavuses." and
include one or two OF the pinto varie-
" without which no Indian camp
would be complete
Nrs. NokOnite is the chaperon of the
younger ladies OF the party. Mrs Yo-
6olilte refuses to give her age, but from
oth~f sources 1t is learned that she ia
mo- less than 20. Her husband did not
Nanced age. He is said to be past go
years, and is believed to be the oldest
Bannock now living. Jack Hoyt. to
give him his English name, son OF
hhe old couple, is with the party.
Poses For Her Picture.
Mrs Tokonite was the only Indian
" no would pose for a picture yesterday.
Indians are uniformly opposed to hav-
2iS their portraits made and what pic
Turss were secured yesterday, aside
rom Mrs. Yolxonite's. were secured by
stealth Mrs. YokOnite showed sus-
plcioDs alacrity when asked if she
would pose. She selected q staff from
"a number of sticks lying on the ground
and at once threw herself into position.
After the Photographic plate had been
EXPOSED, Mrs. YOkOnite approached the
e. list and made a short address.
Two bits" said Mrs. Yokonite.
What's that
Two bits. I said. Gimme two bits!"
Won ten cents dO?'
1t viii not. Come in with two bits"
Wen. tell US your name"
tvo bits"
Mrs Yokonite got the amount named,
after she had thoroughly exploded the
Theory that the Indian has no COM
Fmercial sense.
The next specimen of Indian feminin-
t1ty encountered looked as If she might
Ebe two years old. She came charging
Facross the grass and seized the photo
grapher by one leg
Ugh. oom," she cried, as she offered
70 share the dainty she held in her
hand. II was not candy, no. Nor was
- an apple. or an orange. but just
plain raw Irish potato from which the
tsliu had been removed and TO which
Ssundry morsels of soil. leaves. weeds,
etc. had become attached The little
maids generous prOffer of bite was
declined, but her intentions were plainly
Of the most hOspita BILE character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23

the Sheepmen would have to move from
their range. The government viii try
10 show by this evidence that the mo-
tive for conspiracy to secure grazing
lands was afforded BY this warning
from the cattlemen.
In closing his statement this morning
Judge Bennett for the defense, said
that considerable evidlSnce would be in
troduced TO prove the previous good
character OF the defendants. This tes-
tlmony was ruled out by Judge De
Haven at the last trial as he said he
would instruct the jury that the de-
PENDANTS We're all of previous good
character Judge Bennett charged that
the political enemies of Williamson
were conducting the prosecution and
are responsible for the attacks upon
him He claimed he had been bounded
and harrassed and driven from one
trial into another without time to draw
his breath
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
LEAKY BOILER.
Probable Cause of the Disaster in
San DIEGO Harbor.

Washington, July 22.-The details of
the explosion on the United States gun
boat Bennington at San Diego, as as
certafned by Commander Lucien Young
We're received at the navy department
at HIS O'Clock tonight in long teIe-
gram from the commander 1t appears
from the telegram that a small leak
mad been discovered in boiler =, and
the DoiIermaker was on his way to re-
PAIR IL ana was passing through the
engine room when the explosion oc-
Cured The dispatch follows:
san Diego, July 22.-I have employed
SteVeGoreS and laborerS from shore
and am making every effort to stop
leaks and to recover dead still under
wreckage and boiIeds. I believe prin-
cipal leak is at bottom below pine and
leak under rudderhead.
Many seams shaken loose and leak
ing snip at high tide is filed with
water. two feet above main deck on
lower side Another engine was en-
pIoyed last night to pump out water
but was unsuccessful. am now rig
ging big centrifugal pump. Hope viii
be able to pump out water.
Boiler B Leaked.
IT am of the opinion that the cause
of the ACCIDENT, as far as I can ascer-
tain, was small leak in boiler 3.
Boller1naker was on his way to repair
II, and was passing through engine
room when accident occurred Boiler
3 was forced to stern through its bulk
head and came in contact with boiler
ID, which was also forced through its
bulkhead, and both boilers exploded
with two close explosions.
There was no noise. only a thick
thud, which filed the ship from stem
to stern fun of scaIding steam, SCOT
and ashes, even so much so that main
deck was uninhabitable and those that
were not blown overheard Jumped over
board for air, and in my opinion many
of these were drowned. for I still have
seventeen missing that cannot be ac-
counted for.
Survivors at Barracks.
Men quartered at San Diego bar
racks, where they are very comfortable
retaining a guard and relief guard on
board. The wounded are scattered
around in the three hospitals, and those
but slightly wounded I'm private resi-
dences. DIR. Foster, marine hospital
service, has charge of a force of eff
cient doctors, who are doing all in their
power for wounded. Dr.. KneedIer. army
resident physician, has a few at San
Diego barracks, and is doing all in his
power for them.
Il have made arrangements for burial
of dead with military honors in the mil
itary cemetery at Fort Rosecrans to-
morrow afternoon. Captain Scott and
officers Of the ofrt are doing every
thing possible. and he will furnish fir
ing squad tomorrow. 1 have engaged
an Episcopal minister and Catholic
priest to read service over the dead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
CLAIMS POLITICAL PERSECUTION
Weak Statement of Defense the Beginning the Second Trial
of Williamson, Gessner and Biggs For
Land Frauds

PORTLAND, Ore, July 22.-The re-
trial OF Williamson, Gessner and
Biggs on a charge OF subornation
Of perjury was begun today in the fed
eral court The morning session was
taken UP with the outlining of the cases
OF the government and the defense and
the hearing of evidence will begin Mon
day morning. to which time adjourn
ment was had at noon. In his opening
statement to the jury, District Attorney
Heney stated that the prosecution viii
prove that Williamson was in Prime
Vile from June IA to "a. 1902 1t was
this point that Williamson was unable
10 remember when upon the stand dur
ing the last trial The government will
show cnoclusively, Heney stated. that
ne was present at Prineville at that
time when conference held with
eattlemen, when il was announced that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
MEMORIAL DAY AT ST. PETERSBURG
FOR VICTIMS OF JANUARY MASSACRE

St Petersburg, July 22.-Today was
widely observed by the working classes
and liberals of st. Petersburg and
many other parts of the empire as a
memorial day for those killed in the
disturbances Of Jan. %. six months ago.
No reports of serious disorders We're
received.
Many factories in St Petersburg were
closed all day, the wOrkmen departing.
After the requiem masses there was a
stoppage Of work among the printers
and the men employed in several other
trades Only one afternoon paper
was printed and the majority of the
morning papers will not appear tOmor-
row. The day passed in st. Petersburg
with entire quiet, but it is reported that
another cache OF bombs has been dis
covered. A force Of detectives watched
the Moscow railroad station for expect
ed terroristS.
The wOrknen of an arms factory at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
Quinn Calls Upon His Wife.
LAWYER AND CLIENT
BOTH UNDER ARREST

New York, July 22.-Champ S. An
drews, the lawyer who appeared for
DR.. John a. Harris when the latter
brought an action against two men
whom he charged with wrongfuIly OBJ
tanning 81. 500 from him, was formally
placed under arrest today.
DR.. Harris also was arrested upon a
warrant issued from the district at
torney's office at the same time
Andrews had intended to sail for
Europe today. When arraigned An
drews and Harris were held for ex-
animation next Saturday, the former in
$500 and the later in 81 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
Installed in New York.

Vallejo, Cal, July Pit is declared
at the Mare Island navy yard that the
four boilers Of the gunboat Bennington
were not installed there in 1901, but
were placed in the vessel that year by
a New York firm.
The tug Fortune has been dispatched
to San Diego and it is probable that
work on the relief viii be rushed in
order to send her south so that the
wounded may be returned to the hos
pital at Mare Island. The Relief is
now being transformed from a trans
port into a hospital ship and is al
ready provided with cots and other
hospital equipment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23

Sostroretsk, a suburb Of st. Petersburg,
dlsarmed a policeman who was at
tempting to hinder them from march
ing with red flags and singing the
Marseilla1se-' But there was no fur
Their violence.
The zemstvO congress in session at
MOSCOW Will adjourn tonight The re-
suit of its deliberations will not be pub
llshed, but they are generally known
In liberal circles. Considerable disap-
polnment is expressed at the results
attained as it is felt that much time
was wasted in the discussion of non
essential points.
The NovoSti daringly published the
resolutions of the zemstvo congress re-
garding the BOuligin project under
gulse Of Views of a Number OF Lib
erals" but the other papers dere de-
TERED from 50 doing by the fate OF
SlONO, which was suspended for a
month for publishing the proceedings OF
the congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
RooseVeIt's Regret.

Oyster Bay, July 22.-President
Roosevelt at a late hour tonight sent a
telegram expressive of his regret at
the Bennington disaster. The telegram
addressed to Charles H Darling, acting
secretary Of the navy at Washington is
as follows:
Am inexpressibly shocked by dis
aster to the Bennington. I assume as
a matter of course that everything is
being done for the survivors who have
been injured Please let me know
particulars as soon as possible
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

Helena. Mont. July 22.-Lightning
struck the roof of the girls building at
the state reform school at Miles City, a
three story brick, about a. m. today
and the structure was Quilted, only the
walls being left. No lives were lost.
The total loss is about $60. 900. There
was $4,000 insurance on the building
and $1,000 on the furniture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
LEARNINe FROM JAPAN.

Berlin, July 22.-The secrecy with
which the japanese have screened the
movements of their armies has caused
the German staff TO re-examine the
methods for administering the army in
time OF peace or war. The annual man
euvers, which are to take uiace this
year in the lower Rhine country, West
Prussia, are to be conducted with much
OF the secrecy that would surround ac-
tual warfare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
RUSSIA ACCEPTS.

St Petersburg, July 22.-The govern
ment has instructed its representative
at Morocco to communicate to the sui
tan Russia's consent to participate in
the international conference concern
ing Moroccan reforms as soon as the
date of the conference and the place
where it will be held are known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
cox SUCCEEDS BATEMAN.
New Secretary of the State Fair
Association.

W. J. Bateman has resigned the DO
sition of secretary OF the Deseret Agri-
cultural & Manufacturing society to
accept the position of secretary of
lions Benefit Building society. The
resignation takes effect Aug. l.
Mr.. Bateman filed both of these posi-
lions for time but discovered that the
work was too much for him. He will
be succeeded as secretary OF the fair
association by J. E. Cox, secretary OF
the county board of horticulture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
WON KINGS Prize

Bisley. England. July 22.-The kings
prize at the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Rifle association was won today
by Armorer Sergeant Comber of the
Second East Surrey regiment with a
score OF 315- King Edward personally
handed the prize TO the winner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
Rushed TO San Dieao.

Vallejo, Cal. July 22-The distilIer
ship Iris and naval tug Fortune are be-
ing rushed to San Diego to render all
aid that is possible to the injured and
to use what endeavors are possible to
keep the hull of the Bennington afioat
and thus prevent her total loss to the
government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
WANTED HER BOY.
Telegram From Mother of One of the
Victims.

Telegram From Mother of One of the
Victims.
Washington, July 22.-OdiciaIs of the
navy who have taken charge of the
dead OF the Bennington at San Diego
have been instructed to send the bodies
of certain victims to their homes if this
course is practicable. This action has
been taken only in cases where the
families Of the dead have demanded it.
The navy department has no authority
to bear the expense of the burial in
such cases, but will deliver the bodies
at the home OF the nearest of kin. In
cases where no requesa is made and the
relatives are willing to listen to the
advice of the navy department officials
the bodies will be buried tomorrow at
Fort Rosecrans, which is practically
a national burying ground. If buried
there the graves always will be cared
for by the government and viii be
marked with an appropriate head
stone.
Pathetic Reply.
A telegram was sent to one mother
today which stated that the navy de-
partment has no authority to paw the
cost Of burial except at the national
cemetery where the accident occurred.
The pathetic reply received soon after
ward said:
VIII pear dill expenses. i want
boy sent home immediately
Acting Secretary Darling today re-
ceived dispatches of sympathy over the
Bennington disaster from the first lord
OF the British admiralty and from the
Brazilian ambassador, to which he re-
pllea expressing the appreciation of
the United States navy
The secretary wrote to Acting Secre-
tary OF War Oliver requesting him to
tender to Captain Z. d. Scott the com
handing officer at Fort Rosecrans. San
Diego, the thanks OF the navy depart
ment for his action in giving the use
of the barracks for the wounded sail
ors from the Bennington.
Word From Goodrich.
The navy department tonight received
the following telegram from Rear
Admiral Goodrich, commanding the Pa
cific station. dated Bellinghanl, Wash:
Just learned of accident to Benning-
ton Proceed with dispatch on Chicago
TO San Diego Immediately. Touch at
San Francisco Tuesday for coal Due
San Diego Thursday"
The department received a second dis
patch from Admiral Goodrich an
nouncing his departure.
Acting Secretary Darling today re-
ceived the following telegram from
Secretary Bonaparte dated at Bolton,
II. Y:
Shocked to learn of disaster. Know
you have done and viii do all possible.
Only relief to be thought of now. In
quiry will follow of course. Leave here
tonight. Reach department Monday
morning"
Orders were sent from the navy de-
pertinent today to Rear Admiral
Gala, commandment of the Mare Island
navy yard. directing him to send a
naval constructor to San Diego to ex-
anime and report TO the department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
FATAL WRECK IN TEXAS.

FL Paso, Tex, July 22.-Engineer
Thompson and Fireman Taylor have
been killed in a wreck of westbound
passenger train No 10 on the Galveston.
Harrisburg & San Antonio railway. if
teen miles east of Sanderson, Tex,
caused by spreading Of rails The
spikes, it is reported, had been pulled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
WILL NOT RESIGN.

London, July 22.-The dispatches of
the Associated Press indicating that the
British government decided at yester-
days cabinet meeting not to resign are
definitely confirmed. The ACCESSIBILITY
of an autumn dissolution is stin under
consideration by the cabinet, but il
seems that the majority of the minis
tiers are opposed to it