davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29
SCRUB WATER SCALD
CAUSES DEATH CHILD
Lloyd Arthur 5Ieuer, Aged 20 Months,
Expires From Shock-StePs
in Bucket.

Shock from a scald received Monday
resulted in the death at 5 O'Clock this
morning of Lloyd Arthur. 20-months-
old son of Mrs. Anna Bleuer, 1O11 Sew,
enth avenue.
While scrubbing the floor Mrs. Bleuer
left a bucket of hot water and went
into an adjoining room to see her moth
er, Mrs. A. Hansen, who has been sick.
During the absence of the mother the
child walked into the bucket.
His screams attracted the parent, and
when she reached the child he was ly-
ing on the floor Only the right leg
had gotten into the water. but the flesh
was parbOiIed and fell away when the
clothing was removed
Owing to the illness of Mrs Bleuer's
mother the funeral services. which will
be held at the home tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. will be private
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29
THREATS ARE MADE;
PLACED UNDER BOND
AdOlph Lambrecht Terrorizes His
Neighbors on Fourteenth
Avenue.

Adolph Lambrecht, whose homo is
at Twenty-fifth street and Fourteenth
avenue. has been terrorizing his neigh.
bors with threats of bodily injury be
cause their actions did not happen to
meet his fancy. according to testimony
given in the police court at his hear.
ing on a peace warrant sworn out by
Edward Bush. Fearing that Lam.
brecht would carry out some of his
dire promises. the law was resorted
TO TO restrain him, and he was placed
under 5000 bond to preserve the peace.
Alice Reed. Violet Reed and Minnie
Bruse were fined SIS each for disorderly
conduct
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29
.SCALDS ARE FATAL
Engineer Alvin c. Hotchkiss Dies
OF Wreck In
juFies
RECEIVED NEAR HOMESTEAD
Expires at Home On Thirtieth Street
at 6 O'Clock This Morning
Thirty Years on Road.

Alvin c. Hotchkiss died this morn.
ing at O'Clock at the home. 752 Tbir.
tleth street. from injuries which he
sustained in the wreck of train No
Al, on the Rock Island. near Home
stead, Iowa. March 81.
Mr. Hotchkiss was severely scaIded
oy the hot water and steam from tbe
engine. He was removed to his home
IN this city, where he has been since
that time. 1t was thought that he was
recovering, and yesterday it was re-
ported Ihat he was grealy improved.
Thirty Years an Engineer.
Mr. Hotchkiss had been in the en-
ploy of the c.. r. /. & p. railway as
an engineer for so years, and was one
of the oldest engineers on the road
IN years of service. He entered the
employ Of the company in 1874. as a
fireman. In a few months he gained
a promotion to the position of engi-
neer. Mr.. Hotchkiss was a native of
New York City, and had he lived till
Nov. "a he would have been 81 years
of age.
He was married April 20. 1875. at
FOIL JEWS, N. I. his wife and four
children survive: PerIey S. HOtch-
kiss, of Chicago; Arthur l.. Hotchkiss
Iva Estella Hotchkiss and Harold Nj
Hotchkiss. at home. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. S. Hotchkiss, are resi-
dents of this city. He is also sur
yived by his brother, David Hotchkiss,
and a sister, Miss Belle Hotchkiss.
both of this city.
Funeral to be Held Friday.
Mr.. HOtchkiss was a member of
took Island lodge No 60. B. of l.. E.
nd the members of the lodge will at
tend the funeral in a body The fun
raj will be from the home Friday.
,ev. w. S. Marquis will conduct the
ervices Burial will be made at Chip
piannock. .-t.1o7
May be Murder Charge.or Z.
Eric Kutizlevin. who says he wreck.
ed the train on which Mr.. Hotchkiss
vas engineer. and who is under arrest
1t Homestead. probably will be held
for murder pending investigation into
his sanity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29
White and Britt Sign.

San Francisco, Cal, March 20
Jabez White arrived yesterday and
signed articles with Britt to box 20
rounds under QIcCnsberry rules in
April. They agreed to post deposits
for appearance on April l. Britt left
yesterday for Hardin Springs. White
will go to Larkspur. White made a
good impression upon local fight ex-
perts- He made no objections to the
American style of fighting. Mitchell
agreed that the men protect them
selves in the breakaway The fight
will probably take place the last of
April Terms are so per cent of gross.
90 per cent TO winner and 30 TO loser.
The weight is at 1873 at O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29

Manager Hayes has announced the
signing of two new outfielders for Dav-
export These are Roy Pulse, from the
Central league, and William Turnip-
seed. who played for a time with
Bloomington during the fore part of
last season. Manager Hayes has also
announced the following attaches at
the baseball park during the coming
season; Ground keeper, Jack Powers; ;
score card and refreshments, Frank
German; gateman, John LeOnardy;
ticket Office. George German; grand
stand, John Juhler; grand stand ticket
seller. Sylvester Stanley; ushers.
George Kerker. Lee Wareham. Bert
Halligan, Will Hayes; watchmen, VIII
liam Barron, V. Collins, Fred Hass and
William Brandt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29

so derised to. put his name to a South
Atlantic league contract. President
O'Neil of the Western league claims
that by the reserve rule Keefe belongs
to his league, and has ordered him to
report for duty when the season opens.
President Boyer of the South Atlantic
league is'a equally insistent for his
claim on Keefe's services. The ques-
ton is a new one, and baseball experts
here think the case will have to be
settled by the national commission.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29

he was far from demonstrating that
he Is qualified to meet Jeffries. Hart
was a badly punished man as has been
seen in the ring in long time, but
he was game and kept boring into the
big black man all through the fight
While Johnson was able 60 hit Hart
frequently his blows did nos seem to
damage the white man from Kentucky.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29
owsIeY coach At Yale.

New Haven. Conn. March 29.-Jack
OWsley of Chicago. for three years the
star half back of the east was yester-
day appointed head coach for Tom
ShevIIn's eleven next fall The per
manent coach. for the linemen will be
Ralph Boomer of Cincinnati. Jim Ho-
gan, captain last fail. viii have no
share in the coaching system. He was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29
SPORTING POINTS
PusiIis: is Exonerated.

Philadelphia. March 29.-Dorsey
Cranston, known as kid" Dorsey,
colored pugilist, was exonerated by
the coroner's jury of responsibility for
the death of John Hall, cOlored who
died following a boxing bout Thurs
day night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29

Miss Wainwright, formerly of Young
& McCombs. has connected herself
with St. Onge's big busy department
store at Davenport as general sales
lady. and will be pleased to wait on
you for anything from a paper of pins
to a Wilton carpet, from your Oxford
ties to a spring hat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29

The Springfield team of the Three
Eye league will report for duty Tues
day, April 4, and will have four days
team work before they begin their
practice games. The first practice
game will be with Minneapolis on the
Springfield diamond Saturday and Sun
day, April s and 8. April IL and Is
the team will practice with Decatur.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29
pecirlon 70 Hart.

San Francisco. Cal. March 29.-Mar-
vim Hart was awarded the decision
over Jack Johnson in a 20-round con
test last night that went the limit. but
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29
BLACK FACE SHOW
Rock Island minstrel Club Has
New Entertain.
n1ent.
TO GIVE IT IN MOLINE
at Turner Hall Tomorrow
Evening.
GIVE IT IN MOLINE

Tomorrow evening the Rock Island
Minstrel club will give a performance
at Turner hall. Moline. under the aus
piccs of Moline tribunal No. "a, of the
FraternaI Tribunes. The entertain
ment is given for the purpose of rails
ing a sick benefit fund. The club has
devoted much time and practice for
several weeks past and will greet its
audience with an entire new program
replete with the latest and best at
fractions, songs and colloquies of min
streldom. Mrs. Mae A Casey, of Rock
Island, and Mrs. Lucy Coyne-Olsen. of
Kansas City, have also been secured
for the occasion. The following is the
program:
Part |.
Opening chorus .....-...-.....M Medley
"DiXey Boy" ......-.. Schnell
Watermelon Am Good Enough for
Mine" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mr.. Burgess
"a Song TO the Foaming Stem.
... ....... Mr.. Graves
Gar Line to the Moon words by
Mr.. Gavin, music by r. p Hamp-
ton) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mr.. GAVIN
"Doan' You Cry. Ma Honey" .......
n T. <AiAhti oOAr
E. Dean, A. c. Johnson. G. Graves
IdIOuy MI NHCOA
"The More See of other Girls, the
Better | Like You" ....... NJ. Krans
Mercedes" -. Mrs. Lucy Coyne-Olsen
August" ....... Mrs. Mae r. Casey
I'm AEON to Live Anyhow Until
De ....-......... X. +. Hampton
Bunker Hill" ........... w. Smith
Part II.-OIio.
King OF the Winds Am I'....
... Charles Metcef
Stump Speech ........-R. r. Hampton
Let Us Swear 1t BY the Pale Moon
light" .... Arthur G. Johnson,
w. l.. Reed, A. II. Anderson. Earl
Dean, o. B. Hampton. W. Smith
Interlocutor-Charles Metcef.
First and Second Tenors-W. Stock
ham. A. f. Anderson. G.. G. Wenger. II.
Schnell. w. Smith. F. Grams, r. Doty.
Bassos and Baritones-G. Graves, a.
C. Johnson. o. b. Hampton Z. Dean, r.
Summers. r. Sherwood, J. Ransom.
Four Aces-Bones, F. A. Burgess, K.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29

p. Hampton; tambos, G. F. Gavin, Hugh
Wilcox.
Manager and Musical Director
Clara b. Hampton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29
STARS LOSE TWO GAMES

Defeated at Bowling Last Evening by
the Arnories.
In match at the Central bowling
alleys last evening the Armories toe k
three straight games from the Stars
The scores:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29
Melody and Mccarthy Sian.

Butte, Mont, March 29.-"Honey"
Melody and Jerry Mccarthy have
signed to battle in Spokane
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29

football men were order I'd TO report
Friday 10 Owsley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29
Tioman Wins in Two Rounds.

Baltimore. Md. March 29.-Joe Tip
man last night defeated Harry ScroEss
in two rounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29

Ben Caffryn. the former Blooming
ton and Springfield player. has been
ordered to report to Des Molnes of the
Western league
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29

Pittsburg. Pa March 29.-John p.
Kcefe of this city. who was on the
staff of umpires of the Western league
last year. thinking he was at liberty
10 sign this year with any league he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29

Manager Nicol has signed William
Baird. an infielder who played with
Dayton, Ohio. of the Central league
last year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29

Peoria's new grandstand is complet.
ed and work is now conferred on the
bleachers. The stand will seat 5000
people and the bleachers 1000 each, a
total of 5000 The grounds are said
to be we'll drained
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29

Counting himself and AL Kuhn, Nc
Farland, of Decatur, will have 16 men
report for practice. The IA to whom
tickets were sent are as follows: Swa-
Gina. O'Connor. Knarr. Lewee, Brey-
cite, Barry, Syfert. Boyland, Hardy.
Campbell, Stone, PurteIl, Edwards and
Thornton -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29
DOPE OF DIAMOND

Dubuque players will report b
April l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29

Clarence Holmes seems to have
made good" in the spring practice
with Pittsburg. He has had some very
complimentary notices in the special
dispatches to the Pittsburg papers
from the training trip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25
NUTTALL oBsEQUIEs.
Funeral at the SAT- Lake Assembl y
Hall Sunday at 4 p m.

The remains OF the late /, John Nut
tan win Ne In state at the family res
ldeDce. 40 north West Temple street,
this city from 10 o'clock. noon, an 2
p, m, tomorrow sunday The funeral
services viii be held at the Assembly
Hall at D. M, after which the re-
mains VIII be taken to Provo, former
home OF the deceased, whore funeral
services viii BE- held ia the Tabernacle
at II a. m Monday lnterment win be
IN the Provo cemetery.
The music at the funeral services in
this city VIII be furnished by the Tenn
pie choir under the leadership Of Prof
c. j. Thomas, the choir singing In the
order here given, the hymns, "Who are
these arrayed IN whlteY ~ know that
my Rcdecmer llyeth," and 20 my Faith
err 10 the original tune.
The seating arrangements I'm the AS
sembly bah VIII be as follows. Sunday
school board Bishops stand on the
north Of the casket; Religion class
board the seats above on the
north side Of thc stand stake superih-
lendents OF sunday schools md Rellg-
lon classes. with teachers and general
sunday school officers, front seats Inn
medlately east OF the casket I'm the
center 81 the main building, Sunday
school children iu the galleries. and the
general public on the side seats IN the
main hall.
The sons Of the deceased win act as
pa llhe1rcrs. both here and M Provo.
ana the Letter service win be presided
over by President David John.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25
JUVENILE COURTS.
Bill Looking to Their Introduction is
In House.

A bill wlth.an interesting history, and
that VIII, II passed, greatly modify the
attitude toward Juvenile offenders IN
the courts Of Utah, is Representative
Marks house bill ST.
The bill Is for the creation Of Juvenile
courts, and is IN line with an i'm
portant economic and sociological move
ment Of the country within the past
few years. Its introduction in the
Utah Legislature is inspired by Willis
S. Brown, who is lectuung here IN the
interests OF Juvenile Improvement and
the anti-cigarette movement in public
schools cities which have the JuYe-
nile court In full operation are gem
orally larger than Salt Lake, with a
bigger population of homeless boys who
are in need of the protecting influence
OF a special court with a friendly and
fatherly judge, to pass on their mis-
takes, without giving them the brand
of criminal. In Baltimore, Indiana
polls, Chicago, Kansas City, Milwaukee
and Denver the law IL In full operation.
In San Francisco It Is partly enforced.
What It tries to get at Is the saw
ing Of boys from the path of GRIM
inals, while they are still young
and Just started that way. II
doesn't believe II helps a boy any to
line him up In a regular police court
between a burglar, perhaps, and a
drunk, and then turn him out to face
the world with one conviction hanging
over him. Rather II would have a court
where the judges influence over the
boy would not end with his first trial,
but would only begin then and keep up
TIL he either turned the boy or girl
around TO a moral life, or turned him
over TO the regular courts as belong
ing TO the criminal category. 1t would
not be possible to use the record Of
boy In the Juvenile court as evidence
against him IN the courts, should he
come up in them. His trial would not
be to convict. but to ascertain What in-l
nuences are working for evil In him,
then he would be turned loose, with or
ders to report at intervals so that his
conduct could be closely watched
Mr. Brown states that this method
has saved many boy to good citizen
ship, and decreased materially the per-
oentage Of grown men who are crimln-
ais
It's success, though, ne declares, de-
ponds on the Judge more than on the
law, and when the right Judge is found
he should be maintained IN office az
long as he Is useful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

II William Collier and his clever
company Of players ala not smoke ont
and drive away from the salt Lake
thoatcr last night every spook and
shade OF melancholy and misspent
lives left within lts walls by the visit
q week ago of the somber and gloomy
'Eyeyman,' theu the prospects are
that they win forever haunt the sncred
precincts Of this Old Temple of These
pis For In every wink, nod and ges-
ture a messenger whose duty It was TO
,lckle the rlsiblities Of the audience,
shot unseen but manIfestly felt, over
the footllghts TO shake ont aud scatter
laughs as prodigally as a prince of
maryland throws his scheckels into the
scraWhling crowd Sordid and hope
less indeed is the condition of the man
who did not shake his sides and CLASP
his hands across his anatomical front
last night and give vent to explosive
gusts OF laughter until he was limp
and helpless AZ what his aural and
ocular senses photographed upon his
mind
The medium with which the moods
of the audience was thus played upon
was the new and altogether brilliant
farce The Dictator" by Richard
Harding Davis, And into that medium
was thrown the strength and artistic
effort 81 Mr. Collier and his company
ot Capoho5apde nihshed associates. As
steve Hin "The Dictator" and Brooke
TraVers Mn Collier furnished one OF
the brightest bits Of comedy dellnea
tlon that has FURNISHED the local stage
In many moons. Simpson. his valet,
was almost at funny. and John Barry
more, as Charley Hyne the wireless
telegraph operator has clearly the
stun in him ont Of which stars are
made George Nash was a strong and
faithful Col Rowie Thomas McGrath
did good work ms the secret service
man. Henry j. West looked and acted
well the part Of the Rev Arthur Bos-
tick and Howard Eastbrook made "A
dashing Lieut Perry Emmett Whit
ney as captain OF the Bolivar" pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25
LATE LOCALS.

The annual election Of the Alta club
Is on today, and the polls will be closed
early In the evening and the vote
counted.
Funeral services over the remains OF
Ezra James Hemingway win be held
Sunday at ~ noon from the family
residence, Bl7 south West Temple street.
Friends are invited.
City Councilman c, NJ. Eeuhausen
has sufficiently recovered from his
seven weeks Illness from rheumatism
10 once more visit his Office and attend
to his business affairs,
The High school boys are working
quietly but effectively IN preparing
themselves for athletic work this
spring, and are daily engaging In cross
country running to get lmbered up.
The Salt Lake Commercial club party
has survived the terrible ordeal" OF
the Los Angeles chamber OF commerce
banquet and VIII be In San Francisco
next Tuesday, en- route homeward via
the Southern Pacific.
Tomorrow evening the Deacons OF
the Eleventh ward viii conduct the
meeting In that ward. An interesting
program has been arranged, and the
Deacons invite all to come and hear
what they have to say.
At last nights meeting Of the local
bank clerks IN was unanimously re.
solved TO request Congressman Howell
TO support the Gaines clean money bill
which provides for the redemption by
the government OF dirty and defaced
paper currency
Col. Henry Wygant OF the Twenty
second United States infantry Is AT
the Wilson hotel en- route from the east
TO Manila to rejoin his regiment, which
Is stationed at that post. The colonel
has been away from his command ON
a leave Of absence.
The funeral Of Mrs. Tessle Arnold
Saylllo, aged ~, daughter Of the late
Henry and Cynthia Arnold, win be held
In the Nineteenth ward Westinghouse.
Sunday, Feb Ii, az 70 o'clock The re.
mains may be Viewed from Q 10 If
o'clock az the family residence PA
west Sixth North street.
The eight high school students OF this
city who were appointed by Gov. Cutler
70 represent the Utah schools In the
Inaugural ceremonies at Washington
Nti t'AN'ANtA - lll'A AblNl Win GuIf.
christensen 20 arrange for their trip.
An effort will be made to have them
go in n body provided transportation
can be arranged for all In that manner.
Fair Commissioners Frlck ana Zerbe
Of the Portland exposition are after d.
A. Callahon's collection OF American
coins, numbering over 1000, Including
every issue Of the United States gov
ernment since 1903 n Is said that the
collection surpasses the best the gov
eminent can produce, and Is much de-
sired as an attraction for the big Port
land fair
Secretary Beatty OF the state board
OF health was notified by card this
morning that smallpox had broken out
In dunnlson. As the announcement is
made In tranquil sort OF way, Il is
not supposed that the outbreak Is OF
very special moment. Smallpox was
reported at Pangultch a few days ago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25
ALTA CLUB ADDITION.
Plan TO Erect a New Wing on the
East Side Under Discussion.

II was rumored today that the Alta
club cOntemplates the erection IN tho
immediate future OF m annex or wing
on the east side OF the present club
house The matter was Informally dis
cussed at meeting and dinner OF the
directors held last night II the pres
ent plans are carried out, the new
addition VIII cost from $4,000 TO $4,000.
For a long time past the prosperous
condition and growing needs OF the
institution have required the room that
IS now proposed to give it, The subject
VIII come up for discussion az the gem
eral meeting OF the club (the first call
IN several years. this evening.
There is but one ticket IN the field
OF todays annual election IN the Alta
club and the personnel OF the same
IL ms follows. President Col. T.. A.
Wall; vice president, Benner X. Smith;
secretary H. n Hardness; treasurer,
u. l.. Miller. directors, Josiah Barnett,
or Union Worthington NJ. y, Sowles,
D Edward w. Packard and /. O. Rhoades.
William lgleheat manager OF the
4 iernld, Is the retiring president, For
\ ar past he has served actively and
blly ne such,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP.

The house committee on public health
met last night ana listened to lis4
cusslon Of III b. &C. a bin TO protect
regular physicians from the compe-
titlon of practitioners commonly known
as "Quacks." IL developed during the
discussion that the Christian Scien-
fists were much opposed TO the meas
ure from the fact that It would inter.
fere with their work Of healing" but
the armuments were Of such a varied
character that the committee adjourn
cd without arriving at any definite con-
clusion.
The committee investigating affairs
I'm connection with the Carbon county
strike has learned this much. That all
money was handled by Lieut. Col. VI.
NJ. H. Lund as paymaster; that all ex-
penditures were made on vouchers,
that In every Gaze OF an expenditure,
either the original bill Of the parties
supplying the articles Is appended, or
there Is an itemized statement that In
the commlssary department payments
We're OF two classes for cooks and for
day rations; that where there were sew
eral cooks, they were lined up for mus
ter the same az the soldiers while
the day ration expenses We're at the
rate OF 81 cents per capita. Other Items
OF expense IN the commssary depart.
inent were for officers in connection
with the department,
II Is clearly evident that the ser.
geant-at-arms OF the house had n
strenuous time OF II serving subpoenns
on witnesses wanted IN the worlds fair
investigation. one gentleman was par.
tioularly hard TO catch, as he was "out'
every time the officer called But Mr.
Snow was not TO be Tilted In that fash
ion, so he repaired 10 the gentleman's
ing and caught him mapping. Then
service was made and "the artful
dodger' was quickly escorted to the
witness box.