davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-05

DiabOlieal Murder of Two Year Old
Baby in New York.
MOTHER AN ACCOMPLICE
PLUMBER ACCUSED OF AWFUL
DEED.

NEW YORK, Sept. "A confessed ac-
complete in the murder of her 2-year-
Old daughter, whose mutilated body
was subsequently bathed and neatly clad
in its best clothes and then tossed into
the open doorway of a west side tenement
house, Agnes Hyland, aged % years, was
locked u tonight.
Little One "in the Way"
Gustave Denser. plumber with whom
the woman lived as his housekeeper, is
also under arrest. The mother told The
police that Denser killed her baby girl
Gertrude, because il was in the way
and that she helped to dispose of the
body. The janitor of the tenement this
morning stumbled over the body, which
wrapped in newspaper, lay in a corner
of the dark stairway. Physicians found
a mortal wound on the temple, while the
face bore nine stab wounds, apparently
made by penknife.
Arrest and Confession.
Later in the day the body was identified
by the ianitresS of a tenement on West
firty-sixth street, the home OF the Hy-
land woman. The arrest of the mother
and Denser and the confession of the
former followed.
According to the mother, the child, who
was an attractive, robust youngster with
a DrOfusiOn of light curly hair and blue
eyes. was beaten to death the previous
night because Denser, who has three
children Of his own. objected TO her pres
cnce in the home. Later the mother
washed the body to remove bloodstains,
and. dressing it, carried it to the doorway
where It was found.
Denser's Story.
DenseF denied the murder of the child.
10 the support of which he said he had,
however, objected. He said that at the
request of the mother he had punished
Gertrude Sunday night and afterward left
the house. When he returned the mother
told him that the child was dead, and he
went with her to dispose of the body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-05
INMATES RESCUED.
Odd Fellows Home at Mason City,
Iowa, Burned

Mason City. Ia. Sept. 4.-The Iowa
odd Fellows home at Mason City
burned To the ground last night with
a loss of 1000. Forty-five children
and thirteen aged people were taken
out just in time by a fire drill which
undoubtedly saved their lives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
TO CAMP IN MOBILE
OFFICERS OF SQUADRON DECIDE
 ON PLACE.
Cavalrymen of Alabama Meet in Selma and Determine to Pitch Tents in
 Gulf City, June 19.

In military circles here yesterday it was learned that at a meeting of the officers of the Cavalry Squadron of the Alabama National Guard held yes terday morning in Selma it was decid- ed to hold the encampment this year in Mobile beginning June 19. The en- campment is expected to continue for a week or ten days.
 There are a few conditions that will have to be compiled with by certain authorities in Mobile before the de- cision of yesterday Is considered as final. There is little doubt, though, that there will be any thing to inter- fere with the plans as announced.
 The encampment will be conducted strictly according to military tactics. The men will do their own messing. cooking, etc. The exact site for the caInpment, it is understood. has not been determined.
 At the meeting in Selma every troop, in the squadron except Troop B, Of Camden was represented but tele- gram was received from the command ing officer of that organization saying that the officers would endorse the ac- ton of the other officers of the squad ron.
 The following officers were present at the meeting: Capt. Charles E. Dex- ter, Capt. Rosendorf. Capt. John S.. Ford, Capt. Rice, Capt R. T. Goodwin and Lieutenants James Dougherty, Cawthorn, Metcalfe, Stewart, Weath- CTS, and W. F. Lee.
 entertainment by Major Atkins and others at the Elks home in Selma Lunch was served directly after the meeting and the men all left for their homes, the Montgomery officers re- turning last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
RELENTLESS RAPACITY
GLADDEN. ON s10o,ooo GIFT TO AMER
 ICAN MISSION BOARD.
Ohio CongregatiOnaIist Minister Speaks Out Strongly Regarding Dona- tion Recently Made by Prominent Capitalist.

Columbus. O., March 26.-Rev. Dr. Washington Gladden., pastor of the First Congregational Church of Co., lumbus, and mediator of the General Council of Congregational Churches of the United States. in a sermon deliv- cred this morning discussed the gift of $100,o00 made by a prominent capi- talist to the American Board of Mis- sions. He said:
 "The money proffered to our Board of Missions comes out of an estate whose foundations were laid in the most relentless rapacity known to mod ern commercial history.
 "The success of this business from the beginning until now has been largely due to unlawful and outrageous manipulations of railroad rates.
 The United States Government is now engaged in strenuous effort to ferret out and punish this injustice. And the people of the United States have tremendous battle on their hands with the corporate greed which had entrenched itself in this strong hold and has learned to use the rail- ways for the oppression and spoliation of the people.
 And now on the eve of this battle they are asked to accept a great gift of money from the man who more com pletely than any other represents the system they are summoned to fight.
 T hope they are not mean enough to take his money and then turn around and fight him. I hope they are not so faithless to their obligations as to take his money and shut their mouths or be- come his apologists.
 "We do not want this mans money. To accept 1t would be to work the con- tempt of millions of honest men; to re- ject 1t will strengthen our churches in the affection and respect of millions who are inclined to doubt whether the churches love God more than man. mon.
 Our missions will be richer and stronger without 1t than with it; and we shall lose nothing by our loyalty to the things unseen and eternal"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27

glad to make a practical acquaintance with these wonderful mediums through s9 interesting and ready a speaker as Professor Patti
 Services were conducted at St. Marks Episcopal Church this morning by Rev. c. R. Hodge, who preached his farewell sermon Sunday night. Dr. Hodges res- ignation caves the church without rector, and it will be closed in conse- quence.
 The Bachelor Maids were entertain ed by Mrs. W. L. Davids at violet whist domino party Saturday after noon. The head table was a study in violets, the flowers and violet ribbon being combined with artistic effect. The score cards were numbered with hand painted violets. one violet for. table No. 1, two for table No. 2, etc. Mrs. Davids was assisted in receiving by her sister. Mrs. Lucien Gardner, and Miss Celeste Darby.
 Yesterday thruogh freight No. POS, on the Atlantic Coast Line, ran into the pile driver train between Conecuh Riv- driver was sidetracking at Young bloods for the freight to pass, but was struck by the freight before 1t en- tirely entered the switch It was bad Iy wrecked, but no one was hurt as the crew saw the impending danger and jumped. The freight, which was han died by Conductor Will Davis and Engineer Joe Haycraft, escaped with only slight injuries to the pilot of the engine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
DR. J. B. HAWTHORNE SPEAKS
 IN.CHURCH HE ONCE SERVED
Distinguished Baptist Minister Breaches Power, full Sermon to Large Montgomery Congre-
 gaton on the Philosophy of Religion.

"1f the things seen are temporal and the things unseen are eternal. 1t should not be difhcult for us to deicde which are the more important and which should receive our first attention and our deepest affections. Material wealth is visible and temporal. Spirit ual wealth is unseen and eternal. You admit this to be true. but what occu- pies your thoughts chiefly, what enlists your energies and absorbs your affec- tions? The little attentions you give to your souls. to their development. to the preparation for service in Gods kingdom here and the eternal felicity and glory hereafter ,and the zeal and determination with which you pursue your secular vacations, indicate, beyond all question. that you set the seen and the temporal far above the unseen and eternal.
 Alas! What shadows we are and what shadows we pursue! Your pleasures as the morning dew. not only feeting, but unsatisfying. In the best of them there Is not one touch of real and abid- ing happiness. You might as well look for mellow grapes beneath icy poles or blooming roses as for happiness in the wine cup. at the card table or in the merry dance.
 Iou may urlnk rom every DoWl or earthly bliss and then die of thirst be- cause there Is no more to drink. Pleas ure is sensuous: happiness, spiritual. Pleasure is from the earth; happiness comes to us out of the unseen and eter- nal It is found in communion with the invisible God. It comes from living and moving in harmony with His righteous will. It is the consciousness of peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ. Nothing Is more real than this sirituaI peace. It is subjective and as truly an experience as remorse or grief or joy. It Is unspeakeable and full of glory. There is nothing like 1t this side of heaven"
 After the services, Dr. Hawthorne held a reception and was presented to a largo number of the congregation.
 He is staying with MT. and Mrs. T. w.. Hannon at their home on South Me- DOnOuCh Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
STOMACH TROUBLE
CURED WITHOUT DRUGS.
Letter Published by Request of Our Well-KnOwn Druggist, E.
 EOwIor


 To the Editor of The Advertiser Relieving that the people of Montgom- cry will be interested in cures by such a simple remedy. and as so many let ters of this kind are constantly com ing to our attention, I ask you to pub fish the following for the good it may do others"
 Mir. Thomas G. Wallace, of Detroit. Mich, writes: After being troubled with loss of appetite and stomach trouble, and trying many medicines without any benefit whatever, l com menced to take Vinol, and I am very much pleased to state that it has cured my stomach troub,e. given me a hearty appetite. and am stronger and in bet ter health than I, have been for years"
 MT. Fowler in referring to Vinol said: You see, Vinol Is guaranteed to contain no drugs, and is such simple, wholesome preparation with re- markabie curative powers. It contains all of the healing and strength creat- ing clements contained in cod liver oil but without a drop of oil or grease to upset the stomach and retard its work Very few people who suffer with stomach troubles can take other forms of cod liver oil and emulsions or sick ening drugs, but Vinol strengthens and tones up the weakened nerves of the digestive organs, and enables the suf- ferer to digest with ease the very foods that once caused distress. Vinol helps to change this nourishment into pure, rich, red blood and invigorates and strengthens the entire body.
 We ask every person in Montgom- cry suffering from stomach trouble to try Vinol on our guarantee to give them back their money if it does them no good This is an honest offer" E.. lG. Fowler, DruggN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
CELEBRATED AT DINNER.
Important Events in History of Amer
 fcan Academy In Rome.

New York, March 26.--A private din- ner was given in this city on Saturday evening to celebrate n notable achieve ment for the development of American art. It was given by the trustees of the American Academy in Rome to the incorporators in congratulation over three recent important events in the Acadsmy's history; first, the passage of bill by Congress incorporating the academy; second. the purchase of a vil- la in Rome as the academy's perma- nent home; and, third, the assurance of an endowment fund of $1.000,000 for its future maintenance.
 Charles F. McKim. President of the Academy presided Among the seventy persons present were:
 Former Secretary of War Elihu Root, Senator Wetmore of Rhode Island, Seu- ator Newlands of Nevada, Senator Clark of Montana. Edmund Clarence Stedman, Augustus Saint Gaudens, D. Millet, H. Seddons Mowbray
 MT. McKim announced that in ad- dition to the four persons who had each contributed $1O0,OOO to the endow- ment fund. J. Pierpont Morgan, Henry Waters. William K. Vanderbilt and Henry l.. Higginson, in behalf of Har-
 ard University he had received a fifth contribution of the same amount AIOih SdiCS Ol INtW IoTh anu had satisfactory assurances that a sixth contribution of like amount would be made In the name of Colum- bia University. Thus $6o0,O0 of the endowment fund had been secured en- tirely in the east. The west is looked to for the remaining $400, 900.
 The American Academy of Fine Arts in Rome was founded in 1894 and was incorporated by act of Congress In February, 1905. It provides a post graduate course of instructions for architects, sculptors painters and musi- clans.
 The beneficiaries of the academy are selected annually by competition from advanced students in the different branches of the fine arts in the United States.
 The course of study during the pre- scribed term of three years includes in addition to residence in Rome, travel in Italy, Sicily. Greece and other coun- tries. The academy occupies at the present time the villa Del Aurora. on the Pincian Hill. but has recently ac- quired and will shortly occupy for it's permanent home the villa Mirafiorf. one of the notable properties of Rome, upon the Via Nomontana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27

vass of the business men tomorrow to enlist their financial aid and sup port to the movement for raising fund for this entertainment of the grand lodge. It is hoped that every merchant, professional man and citi- zens generally will contribute literally to the fund for entertainment.
 J. w. McElreath has assumed his duties as vice. president of the Annis- ton National Bank. MT. McElreath is well known in banking circles, and his acquisition by the Anniston National means much to that concern. MT. Mo Elreath was until recently cashier of the City National, having resigned to accept his present position.
 two story dwelling. owned by c. D. Woodruff and located on his farm five miles from Anniston. on the Nor risvillc road, was destroyed by fire Tuesday night. The house was worth $1 ,0OO, and was insured for $500. It was occupied by a tenant. whose house. hold goods were nearly all saved from the flames The origin of the fire has not yet been learned by MT. Woodruff.
 The present City Council gathered night at the city hall for its last meeting. as the next, an entire ly new body, will take their old places with the possible exception of Council
 
 in session for over three hours and dur ing the time much business was at tended to. An item that came up last Is held first by many when the Council overrode the nomination of two hose companies and elected the chief nominated by the other company. The chief elected was c. H. Allen. a former chief.
 The term of Colonel E. l.. Higdon having expired and the Adjutant Gen eral having ordered an election to fill the vacancy to be held on Wednesday. April 18th, by the line officers of the 3rd regiment. it is believed that Cap tain W. H. McKleroy will be elected, as Lieutenant Colonel Kennedy Is satis- fled to remain at his present position. The officers of the Anniston and Oxford companies have sent out letters to the officers of the regiment asking for their support of Captain McKleroy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
Conrad schaefer Dead.
150 Tons Daily Capacity.

Denver. Colo. March 26.-Conrad Schaefer president of the American Stock Growers Association. which was formed in Denver in January last, died here today from a liver complaint after an illness of three months. Shortly after the adjournment of the national live stock convention in January MT. Schaefer, submitted to an operation.
 Mir. Schaefer was one of the foremost figures in the stock industry of the United States. Several times he served as president of the Colorado Stock Growers Association and was unanimously chosen president of the American Association. Mir. Schaefer was born at Tavistock. Ontario, in 1S47 and came to Colorado in 1S67
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27

whole roof and eating its way through all the walls
 The fire caused great deal of danger to adjoining property but the effective work of the firemen prevon- ted it's spreading.
 The property destroyed was one- story cottage which Is believed to have been owned by Dora Bivings. It was comparatively new. consisted of five rooms and the destruction will proba- bly entail loss of about $1,000.
 It could not be ascertained last night whether there is any insurance to cov- CT the loss,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
Rcuxh Rider to Wed.

Augusta. Ga. March 26.-A special to The Chronicle from Aiken. S. C., says;
 Captain woodbury Kane and Mrs. Saliie Hargous Elliott will be married here tomorrow afternoon at o'clock by Right Rev. Ellison Capers. Bishop of South Carolina. Captain Kane ana Mrs. Elliott are prominent members or the New York cottage colony in Aiken. He was captain of Company K of Roosevelt's Rough Rider regiment, and served through the Spanish American war. The wedding will be a quiet af- fair and will occur at Cherokee cot- tage, Mrs. Elliott's Aiken residence
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
BURIAL OF MIR. LOEB.
Body of Popular Citizen Laid to Rest
 fin OakyvOOd.

bVuE OI Popular Cft1Een LaId to Hest
 in OakwOOd.
 The ceremonies attending the funeral or MT. Ike Loeb, the prominent Mont gomery Jewellery who died Saturday were attended yesterday afternoon at o'clock by large number of peo- pie who knew and admired the popular citizen.
 The funeral took place from the Loeb residence corner Sayrc and Mill dred streets. and the solemn services were conducted by Rabbi A. J. Messing. or Temple Beth-Or, a devoted friend of the deceased.
 Beautiful floral designs from all classes of people and all sections of the city were sent as marks of esteem for the dead.
 The body was laid to rest in Cak- wood cemetery being borne to the grave by his close personal friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
STULTZ WILL COME.
Pitcher Will Play Here if Salary Is In-
 creased,

creased.
 Manager O'Brien has received a let ter from George Stultz in which the latter says that the only reason he was dissatisfied in Montgomery was in re- gard to his salary. He says he Is per fecuy willing to come here this sum mer, but thinks he should get moro money.
 The chances are that he will get the increase asked for and that he will be member of the Pretzel box stafr this summer.
 Bliss has written and wants a salary so entirely out of proportion to his worth that Manager O'Brien will in all likelihood let the matter drop
 Today is an off-day with the Pretzels. but tomorrow and Wednesday will be full of strenuosity for them. the Gin cinnati National Leaguers playing hero on those two days.
 E. IT. Amerine has been elected a member of the Board of Directors of the Montgomery Baseball Club in place of w. T. Robertson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
PROFESSOR FAITHS LECTURE.
He Has q Large and Interested Audi
 ence at Troy.

Troy, March 26.-(Special)-A full house heard with pleasure Professor Paths lecture last evening on wireless telegraphy. radium and liquid air. The stage was furnished with the neces- sary apparatus for demonstrating the wonders of these new discoveries. Prof. F. J. Cowart introduced the lecturer In a few appropriate remarks, after which he and Professors Selman and McCar- that assisted in the experiments. It was a wonderful exhibition and thor oughly enjoyed by the audience. which, if 1t did not fully comprehend the sub Iects from a scientific standpoint was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
Indian Chief summoned.

Chicago. March 26.---Chief No Shirt (Sheesh Mok Noot). of the Umatilla ln- dians in Western Oregon arrived here today on his way to Washington.
 It is said the Indian chief has been summoned to Washington in connec- ton with the land fraud investigation now going on in Oregon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
Lord saIisbury's Views,

London, March 21.- With rCference a recent statement by Joseph Cham berlain that the late Lord Salisbury ia. vored protection, the present Lord Sal isbury writes to The Times today stat ing that his father was for many years inclined in favor of q policy of retail tation. but that he profoundly dissent ed from Mir. Chamberlain's fiscal poli-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
SMYTHE STREET FIRE.
House of DOrO Bivings, a Negro De.
 atrOyed.

The fire department was called last night about 11:3O o'clock to the house of Dora Bivings a negress. living on Smythe street between High and East known origin completely destroying the place.
 The department arrived after fast run only to find the fire covering the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
Carnegie OHers SIO.OOO.

Knoxville. Tenn, March 26.-Carson and Lewman College. a Baptist insti- tuition at Jefferson City, Tenn. has been offered s10.OOO from Andrew Car negie for a library provided it raises a similar sum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27

Louisville. Ky, March 26.-Clem Beachy has sold to Brook Curry. Silika. trctter, b. C.. by Moke, dam Silicon. for 2,5OO. His dam holds the 2-year- trotting record of 2:131-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
Lyceun1-Polite Vaudeville

The big bill which made such hit
last week at the Lyceum will be con
tinued for today's performances. 1t
includes Maude Rockwell in a brilliant
medley of popular airs; Charles S. Laird,
the popular Minneapolis basso, in illus
trated songs; Powers and Theobald, in
.'FThe Human Doll and Her Beau;
Patsy Doyle, the eccentric mono1ogu1st,
and the Yale trio, in a club swinging
act. H..
For the new bill, commencing Monday
afternoon, Manager Ely promises one
Of the biggest novelties in the realm
of showdom in the Walter .Deaves &
Co.'s act. This is a horde of marion
cites and manikins performing on a
miniature stage. The act is European
novelty, and requires six people. .s<
Another act sure to catch the fancy
will be presented by Ziano, the midget
magician, who stands fully three feet
in his boots. and who pulls roosters and
ducks out of hats, shoots guinea pigs
into bottles, dumps Wheelbarrow loads
of flowers out of pieces of plain paper,
and does all manner of funny tricks.
He is a pupil of the great Hermann.
The Australian Comiques, a quartet
of well-trained singers; the Aldeans,
trapeze performers fresh from the New
York Hippodrome; Brown and Wright
eastern singers and dancers, and Reou.
BILE Sims, in tscomedy cartooning, y
round out one of the best bills yet
offered at this playhouse. Charles s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
Dewey- Cars Thoroughbreds

Beautiful costumes, elaborate APP
pointments, magnificent electrical: eff
fects and a lavish display of dainty
girlhood, all combined in one huge ava
lanche Of music. mirth and melody, is
an apt description Of Carr'sS Es.Thor;-
oughbreds,o announced to appear at
the Dewey next week. * superb cho-
rus of twenty-three richly-clad, dash
ing "show girls'' appears at opportune
moments, and with the assistance Of
eight of the cleverest comedians ever
appearing in burlesque,. infuse life and
animation into a pleasing and slightly
offering. The olio embraces some of the
best acts in vaudeville, including the
Laurent trio, European novelty artists;
Willie Weston, the popular imitator Of
well-known actors; May Orletta and
Fred w. Taylor, presenting their laugh
able skit, !" Looking for Miss For
tune''; Niblo and Riley, the wood
Dealer and the Kid,'' introducing buck,
wing, grotesque ard eccentric dancing;
Mile. La Toska, contortionist par excel
1ence; Blanche Washburn and Josie
Flynn two popular magnets; Carroll
Henry and Nellie Francis, refined
singing and comedy duo; Henry Nc
Avoy, the well known Irish comedian,
or the laughable man; Charles Douglas,
the clever all-around comedian. Every
known improvement from a mechanical
and electrical standpoint, has been Sc
cured with scrupulous care. s-