davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
MORMON LEADERS FORM
AN INSURANCE SOCIETY
Joseph Smith and Governor Cutler OF
Utah Interested I'm the
Project.

SALT LAKE CITY, May 10.-Arti-
cles of incorporation of the Beneficial
Life Insurance Company, organized by
and under the direction OF. leaders of
the Mormon church. were filed here
to-day. Joseph F. Smith Is president.
Governor John c. Cutler is first vice
president. and the other officers are
prominent in the church The com
pany, which will do an '-old line
business, has capital stock OF $780,
600, all paid in.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
ASKS FOR REDUCTION
IN THE WATER RATE
Commandant of Mare Island Navy
Yard Addresses Communication
TO Vallejo Trustees.

VALLEJO, May 10.-Admiral Nc
Gala, as commandant of the Mare
Island navy yard. has addressed a
communication 10 the City Trustees
asking for another reduction in the
rates for water furnished the navy
yard. At the beginning of the last
fiscal year Admiral McCalIa secured a
reduction from 20 TO Is cents per
thousand gallons. Other patrons of
the system pay 20 cents. but on ac-
count Of the great amount of water
consumed by the navy yards and the
ships at this station the reduction
asked for was granted.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
VOIGHT PLEADS GUILTY
AND PAYS A SMALL FINE
One of the Men Who Assaulted Chief
of Police Stanford of Vallejo Re-
ceives Light Punishment.

VALLEJO, May 10.-John S. Voight,
one of the rioters who assaulted Chief
of Police Stanford on the evening of
April 20, pleaded guilty to-day to dis
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11

DECORATE PUBLIC LIBRARY. Oak
land. May 1.-two of series OF twelve
mural paintings by Arthur F. Mathews. dean
of the Mark Hopkins Institute Of Art. have
been Installed in the general reference room
Of the Public Library building.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. May 10--J. c. Teller
Of coorseo was indicted here to-day by the
and removed 100000 railroad ties from Gov
ernment land in this State
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11

SACRAMENTO. May iO.-Ffank Demar and
Charles Clark were sentenced to Ave years
each in the pepitentary by Judge e. c. Hart
to-day for burEIarv
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-22
WEATHER CoNpITIoNs.

WEATHER. CONDITIONS.
An area of low atmospheric pres
sure is central this morning over Ar
izona, causing higher temperatures
over a greater part of the region COW
cred by reports. Over Utah, Colora-
do. New Mexico. northern Texas. Ne
braska and southeastern Wyoming
the temperatures have risen 10 to
1G degrees.
Scattered rains occurred in north
Texas. western Colorado, southern
Utah and western Montana.
High pressure prevails over the
eastern slope.
RICHARD H. SULLIVAN,
Official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-22
FORECAST.

FORECAST
Denver. April %
Forecast for SO hours ending 6
pm. Sunday:
Western Colorado-Cloudy tonight
and Sunday. with local rain; cooler.
Grand junction and vicinity
Cloudy tonight and Sunday, with To-
cal rain; cooler.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-22

| candy at Ii. V. store.
Ribbons at G. V. store.
Laces at the C. " store.
Call in at the G. V. store.
Stationery at C. V. store.
Hosiery at the G. V. store.
Dolls and toys at G. V. store.
Queensware at the G. V. store.
Stong guarantees his watch re-
pairing.
stong will fit your eyes with prop
er glasses.
stong guarantees satisfaction with
glasses he fits.
Spring furnishings new lot just
arrived at Ryans Famous.
Whether you are tired or not, see
Fred Mantey about rubber-tired
bike wagon.
We have a fun line of buggies, sur
reys. road and spring wagons that
will warrant your inspection. Fred
Mantey.
Armour's Star and Gold Band
hams and bacon sold round the
world. We have them. Independent
Meat Market.
Swell patterns in spring neckwear
at Ryan's Famous at special prices,
Saturday, April 22.
Vegetole. the Veribest shortening
made; contains no lard. 1O-pound
pals, 81. Try it; we have it. In
dependent Meat Market.
We don't cut flour. but we do cut
the best eastern corn-fed beef that
money can buy. Our car arrives
Tuesdays. Independent Meat Mar
ket.
The Star shoe repairing store.
Work done while you wait. Mems
half soles, 75c. Work guaranteed.
Give us call and you will stay with
us. 312 Main street.
The event of the Post-Lenten sea-
son-the Seventh Annual Easter
Monday ball. Supper. Boyer's or
chestra. harmony and all that goes to
make these balls success.
We make a specially of moving
heavy goods and have a wagon es-
lpecially made for such work. Re-
member our horses and livery rigs
give the best service Barton & Platt.
Barton & Platt. the liverymen,
give satisfaction always. Their es-
tablishment is well equipped with
good horses and comfortable rigs.
Call for them when you need a rig
or have any moving to be done.
An annual event in the social calen-
der of Grand Junction is the May day
ball of the Women of Woodcraft.
This year the ball will outshine any
of those in the past. 1t will be
given at the Auditorium on Monday
evening. May LIST. Tickets can be
secured now. You cannot afford to
miss It.
Don't forget that the biggest Nav
day ball ever given in the city will
be the May day ball of the Women
of Woodcraft. at the Auditorium on
the evening of Monday, May 1st
Great preparations are being made
for the event. Fine music, excellent
program of dances, and supper serv-
ed in the building. Tickets can be
secured now.
Arthur A. Lotto. manager of the
White-whittlesey Company. is in the
city today making arrangements for
their appearance at the Park opera
house on Saturday evening. April %.
in Harding Davies melodrama. en-
titled Soldiers of Fortune"
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-22
u. 5. Weather Bulletin.

Weather Bureau.
Grand Junction. Colo.
Saturday. April 22.
observations taken at AMI
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22
COACH NE1RLY IN RIVER.
Narro5c Escape of Funeral Party
Horses Scared by Autos.' .

Returning home. after having the body Of her
husband cremated at Fresh Pond. yesterday,
Mrs. Pauline Heiser. of No. 936 1st-ave. Man
haitian came near being killed, with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Hannah Shei. and the latters husband.
both of No 4S5 Broadway, and Shells brother
Herman. Of No. 1852 3d-ave. In Borden-ave.,
Long Island City. the horses attached to the
coach took fright at automobiles and ran away
and the driver was thrown to the street.
Policeman Kane at the ferry saw the run
away coming. ran inside the ferry yard and
slammed the big gates just in time to keep the
horses from plunging into the ferry slip. They
were thrown off their feet by the shock Mrs.
Heiser and her daughter tainted and were car
red into the Long Island Railroad ferryhouse,
where they revived.
Both horses were cut badly and the coach was
wrecked. The automObilists who were response
BILE for the runaway never stopped to see what
had become of the coach or its occupants, but
continued their way.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22
CHICAGO STRIKE THREAT,
Union Votes to Ertcnd the Trouble
81 900 Men Effected.

Chicago April 21.-Business agents for forty
seven teamsters' unions in Chicago have been
instructed to demand that employers cease haul
ing goods to Montgomery Ward & Co.. whose
teamsters and garment workers are strike.
refusal will in each case result, it was
stated, in the calling of a strike by the joint
council of teamsters. This would affect 81. 600
men, and practically tie up all traffic in the city.
1t is generally believed that the employers will
refuse to accede TO the demand.
This action taken this afternoon at a
meeting presided over by President Shea. The
situation was gone over and immediate action
was decided on. The business agents started
out at once to present the ultimatum. Prior to
the action Of the business agents of the unions
a definite attitude shown by the Chicago
Employers Association. 4 pIacard pasted on
every wagon owned by the new teaming corpor-
alton backed by the association reads:
This wagon belongs to the Independent COM
pany. We deliver goods to Montgomery Ward
q Co. and employ non union drivers
Below this placard is pasted copy of an in
junction issued by Judge Brentano. prohibiting
any interference with the business of Ward &
Co.
Acid bombs were again used by the strikers
to-day and two horses Of Ward & Co. were
badly injured.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22
ELLIS ISLAND SWAMPED
FLOOD OF IN1EIGRANTS.
-Four Steamers Brought S,7S1 Yes
terdqy-Three Boats Today.

Ellis Island is again swanped by a fremen-
eous food OF immigrants. The great Influx has
BAKED the island 10 its capacity. and a number
pf big liners are tied up at their piers with
about 65Aa steerage passengers IN their
holds The officials of the Immigration
Bureau succeeded in handling 64OO yes
teTday. and VIII probably dispose Of the same
number to-day. The entire force OF inspectors
ere working overtime. and II is more than likely
Ehat the work VIII continue tomorrow. A few
hours DELAY means much congestion. and there
hre too many aliens in port 10 ease up on the
work ~ examination.
on Thursday 3l64 immigrants came in to port
a four steamers, and yesterday in four steamers
S7sl arrived. The Pennsylvania. from Naples,
game u2 early from Quarantine with total pas
Fenger list OF s. S.0Sl, OF which 2S79 were irnmi-
grants The Neckar. from Naples. came up
with 2600 aliens, and was followed by the Baltic
with 1850 Later in the day the Main. from
Bremen brought TO port 1852 steerags passen-
Ke~s This made total Of S.7S1 immigrants re-
pelte5 yesterday.
II ire weather is half way fair at sea, three
big liners should be in port to-day each having
rs contribution OF aliens for Ellis Island. The
Eori America, from Naples: the Philadelphia,
from southampton. the Etruria, from Liverpool:
the Nederland. from Antwerp. and La Bretagne.
from Havre, are due. at least. by tomorrow.
Commissioner Watchorn believes that his new
plan O. compelling the steamship companies 10
group the immigrants on the piers viii greatly
sid the handling Of the stupendous horde that is
81 present on hand, The Commissioner con-
tsn1s that the grouping OF immigrants. for
lnerly done on the island. caused unnecessary
feav The Commissioner will receive the imni-
grants in the order in which the steamers arrive.
Notwithstanding the fact that many OF the
steer7ee passengers are foreigners returning TO
IhIS country, after visit 10 the old country the
soo1 ~ Immigration is growing with marvellous
faQidty The great magnet that is drawing
theU lS The demand in this countdy for contract
Eoor and many OF these foreign laborers re
pam in TINS CITY An instance Of this noted
PSI week. when six Italians who came in on
Friday called for their baggage al the Barge
pflCe on Monday. They were working in the
subway section 81 the Battery. and called for
sh1- h7EsaCe at the noon hour.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22
FALL FROM BUCKET KILLS.
Man IN Palisades Stone Carriage
Which Turns Turtle.

The turning turtle of a bucket used for hoist
ing stone UP the side Of the Palisades at Wood
cliff n. J., caused the death of Thomas Burke.
thirty-eight years old. of 13th-st and Bergen
line-ave., West New-York. n. J., who was in the
bucket at the time it turned. Burke had fire.
quently made the perilous journey from the
River Road to the Boulevard. a distance Of 40
feet in the air. Yesterday afternoon the bucket
was almost at the TOP Of the Palisades, when it
turned, and he was hurled TO the road below.
When picked up not bone in his body was
whole and his features We're battered beyond
recognition. He married and had five chill
dren. Gallery & Murphy, the contractors who
were using the stone TO improve the Hudson
County Boulevard. stated after the accident
that Burke had been warned that the trip in the
bucket was a dangerous one and that he would
have 10 take any responsibility upon himself.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22
PRESIDENT ON THE TRAIL.
Starts ont in Hope of Reaching a
Bear by NightfaU.

Glenwood Springs. Col April 21-After
days enforced rest the Presidents hunting
party started out bright and early to-day. The
snow that had fallen obliterated all old tracks
and the party hoped to get close to bear by
nghtall. the guides having found several fresh
tracks.
In spite Of the fact that he rode twenty-five
miles from the Presidents camp yesterday. Sec
Tetary Loeb spent several hours in the saddle
to-day, after disposing OF unusually heavy
mail He is preparing himself so that he can
make the next trip with greater ease.
large bundle of newspapers was sent to
the camp by Elmer Chapman. a courier. Many
of the papers contained stories of the Presi-
dents hunt. The members Of the hunting party
were greatly displeased when they learned OF
the character of some Of the stories printed by
several papercs from reporters at Newcastle.
Preparations are under way to give President
Roosevelt a royal welcome on May II. when
he will arrive from Red Stone to spend the
night before returning to Washington. The peIt
Of the bear killed by the President is being
prepared as a rug. The skin of the head will be
drawn over a papier mache form, but natural
teeth will be used. The skull is to be added to
the collection Of c. Hart Merriam. biologist of
the Department of Agriculture.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22
DREW GUN IN DINING CAR.
Cool Conductor Match for Disturber
on Washington ErpresS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Stamford. Conn, April H.-A well built. middle
aged. prosperous looking man, who said he was
George Lewis an expert accountant. Of Boston.
but who the police is either C, r SewelI or
c r. Ives. of Cambridge, Mass, caused terror 10
the passengers on the Washington express west
bound to-day. The man created a disturbance in
the dining car and when MI Ncyes, the parlor
car conductor. demonstrated with him he drew a
revolver thrust it into the conductors face and
cried, shut up or / Will give you taste Of this"
Mr. Noyes Is an officer in the 3d Connecticut Regi-
1nent You have not got nerve enough TO kill a
toncat" he said the fellow, he gazed into
the loaded revolver.
The passengers scrambled out of the dining car
Al Stamford Ar Noyes turned the man over TO
the police but was loath 10 press charge against
him The fellow pleaded guilty 10 charge or as
sault and breach of the peace. and was hnea 20
1f,,-or Cummings appeared for him He is said to
he we'll connected iu Boston
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22
LADDER TO GET TRUNK.
Womon Thiefs Belongings in
Boarding House for Debt.
- TELEGREPE - u TRTRrNE. ]

lakewood X. j.. April 2l-Describng herself as
Bss Edna Williams daughter Of merchant OF
Lors Branch. \ J. young woman was arrested
hfre early this morning she trying 70 enter
hrr boarding house. in T2idge-ave-. by means Of a
lsdder A horse and carriage stood outside the
eouse. and the young woman explained 10 the po-
Erema1 who arrested her that she was attempting
e. -et her trunk. which the owner Of the house
holding for debt When taken to the town
tsu ard questioned by chief Of Police Beebe she
broke down and made statement. in which she
ronf-ss-d 10 TWO thefts.
sh. admits having stolen a quantity Of clothing
from Mrs Viola Walker. Of NO. 3 Walnut-st. New
Erf and also admitted the theft Of several dia-
ront rings and other jewelry from Mrs. Elmer
EawzI ~ 40 1S5 Gay-st-. New-York- She was
l6euufed hy Mrs Dowell a woman who came
a. her fat and begged for something 10 eat After
she lzfr Mrs. DowelIs home jewery was found 10
D. missing Miss Williams committed 10
TIE county ial Toms River TO await eEtradition
papers from New-Iork. She said she had paNned
n 5ewelry and burned the pawn tickets.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22
TO HUNT WITH COLONEL GREENE.
Fairbanks and Shaw Invited, but May Not
Be Able to Go to Mexico.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TR1puNE. ]

lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
FL Paso Tex, April 21-Sone of the most notable
men of the United States and Mexico are to join
Colonel W. c. Greene, ex-cowboy Copper King
and railroad builder. a hunting trip into the
wilds of the Sierra AIadre Mountains in the State
Of Sonora, Mexico. The invitations issued by
Colonel Green include Vice-President Fairbanks
Secretary Shaw. Speaker Cannon, Senator Proctor
Of Vermont; Senator Lattmer. Of South Carolina
Congressman Hemenway, of Indiana Ex-Governor
Woodbury. of Vermont; Ex-Governor Harris of
South Carolina Governor Terrazas, Of Chihuahua
Mexico; Governor Ysabel, Of Sonora, Mexico; p
AIalIen. Mexican Consul, and several others.
Nearly all of the foregoing have accepted the in
vitation, but there is doubt about the ability
of Mr.. Fairbanks and Mr.. Shaw to join the party
In addition to those mentioned, Colonel Patrick
Garrett, Collector of the Port Of El Pasos who
killed BILLY the Kid while Sheriff in New
Mexico will be in the party.
The guests of Colonel Greene will arrive here
Tuesday evening from the East They will go
from here TO Casas Grandes, and from there they
will journey bv horseback and wagon into the wild
hunting grounds of Sonora, where big game is
plentiful.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22
'FRENZIED" TOWN SITES.
Mericap Land, Bought for 5000,
Sold for 1915 900.

Mexico City, April 21.-James r. Parsons, the
American consul general. has commenced an in
vestigation of the alleged colonist scheme of an
American land company in Chiapas.
Induced by advertisements of the company,
farmers in Western Texas, Oklahoma, Nebraska
and Washington State came to Chiapas at their
own expense to investigate. 1t is alleged that
the land company bought ten thousand acres
from the State government for 5000 and by
advertising sold town lots for more than S375.-
600 gold.
The consul general has summoned the Of
fCerS of the company in Kansas City To appear
here, to show cause why they should not be
barred from further use of the United States
mails,
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22
WERE HIRED TO KILL.
HaEf-Breed Negroes attack Ameri-
can Near AcapuIcO.

Mexico City. April 21.-The American EN-
bassy has presented 10 the Foreign Office pro
test against the treatment received by William
A. Stephens, a ranchman from Arkansas at the
hands of half breed negroes near Acapulco.
Two negroes. it is said. We're hired to kill
Stephens and his family, After having been
driven from his ranch and $4,000 in improve
nents had been destroyed, he shot one of his al
legged assailants. named Palmer. He was ar
rested and placed in dungeon.
Despite the efforts of the American consul and
others he was kept in shacbles for forty hours
The Mexican government will investigate the
case
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22
MANUFACTURER WEBS DANCING GIRL
Son of Jacob Reymer, of Pittsburg, Quietly
Married to Carpenters Daughter
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIPUNE.l

fittsburg. April H.-Ihe announcement was
- tera to-day that Samuel s. Reymer Of Al
iegbenv. son of Jacob Reymer, the candy manu-
fscturer. had on March quietly married Miss
Neuie II Paris a former dancing girl who came
70 Pittsburg four years ago and was nrst seen ny
- - 1or,ci,r at a carnival given by the Elks
in Allegheny.
MSS Paris is the daughter of a poor carpenter
q, oliver Penn near Connellsviie and is now
twenty-three years Of age. Reymer. who is one OF
the city's rising young business men, IS twenty
t,,+ ,,.ars ~ age The couple are said 10 be IN
newer The records Of marriage were nled by a
justice Of the peace here few days ago.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22
STR4NGE DEATH IN PARK.
u oman's Body in ReSerUoir-No
One Sa7C Her Jump.

The book ~ q woman about forty years old was
,''-d lata last night the Central Park reservoir
b. Superintendent Sagers after dragging the bot
I1rr with graphing irons for more than hour.
+re was no 0lev TO identity except the clothing.
2'rs. George II. Strout Of No. West 92d-st.. with
bsr mother. wss walking along the footway near
EtF-sr when she the body. Although 2 police
r-o- h75 been in the neighborhood for some time.
se had seen heard nothing unusual. The fence
s high and The woman climbing over could have
pee plainly seen by those on the West Drive. Am
bu'srUa Surgeon Lathr0p. OF the Presbyterian Hos
ptaI said thar The woman had been in the water
ievcral hours.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22
Plans CALL ON DIANA.
SteepIejack WH GiUe 4rrOlo to
Woman an High Life.

Dana n Madison Square Garden was 70 have been
visited yesterday by Robert Merrill. the steeple-
sack but the cau was postponed -Four or five
months ago Dana's bow was deprived Of both the
copper string and the arrow Both were rusted
End II TVas feared that they might fall
Merrill had planned 70 replace the arrow yester-
6ay. On mounting the tower he found gale that
made the job unsafe. Il is necessary To erect ar
upright al The base of the figure. which is a feet
h-gh and rig out staging that will permit the man
~ 80 about nine feet from the statues centre The
nrst calm Gay the steepejaek will do the job
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22
UEMARR1AGEABLE GIRLS WANTED.
Huron, S. D., Teachers All Get Married
Commissioners Require Celibscy Pledges.
ny TELEGBAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Huron. s. d. April 1-The County School Com
fnssioners have determined require pledge from
al women school teachers that they viii marry
Tor least two wears after coming this county.
s. great fs the dearth Of voung women in this
county that the school authorities have been unable
~ keep their teachers for more than two or three
months before they marry ana resign.
The few resident girls have also taken a hand in
the case and have served notice on the young men
tat they must pay no attention 10 nonresident
girls on pain ~ bglng boycOtted.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22
AN EQUITABLE BILL.
agents Measure at albany for
Naturalization.

Albany, n. Y, April. 21.-It was learned to-
night that bill has been prepared and will be
introduced in the legislature early next week
emoodyng the views of the agents and policy
holders behind them and providing for complete
ana early naturalization of the Equitable. Under
It's provisions all of the ffty-two directors Of the
society would be elected by the polcyhoIders
Its details could not be learned here tonight
New-York tribune., 1905-04-22
Mr.. JEFFERSON WORSE.
Aged Actor No7c Unable to Take
NOuriShment.

West Palm Beach, Fla. April 21.-Joseph JEFF
ferson is worse tonight and his physicians are
again alarmed. His condition changed decidedly
at about O'Clock. and he has not since been
able to take nourishment.