davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-19
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

Liverpool. Jam 19.--Close Wheat
March, Is, asd; May and July, IS, llbd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-19
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas city Jan. l9.--Cattle- Receipts,
1900: market slow to steady. Native
steers, 3.506i5 Is; native cows and heifers,
l.15Qi 20; stockers and feeders, 30O44 %.
fed steers, 3.5Og5. %; western fed cows,
20003 80.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market strong.
Bulk Of sales, 4 60a4.SO; heavy, i75gi.S5;
packers 46ja4.S0; pigs and lights 4.0Oll
40.
sheep-R Receipts, 5000; market steady.
Muttons 4. 256l5 20; lambs, 6.00n7 80; range
wethers, 550q6.6O fed ewes, 4,0oa5.lO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-19
TEA

We all drink tea; most all
poor tea great market for
trash,
Wiz for our knowledge Book, A schinins &
cenpNlS, San Francisco,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-19
MEAT AND POULTRY.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Cheese, III ,.,.,,.,,. i2Ql2ii
kdnch eggs s'..s.svsss. ts't.ts., .,.9.OD
Eastern fancy cheese n,n,.......t4is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-19
Time Table
In Effect Dec. 4.
1904.

ARRIVE.
Prom Ogden, Portland, Butte
San Francisco Chicago, 81.
Louis, Omaha and Denver, SDa
FROM Ogden and intermediate w.
t,p"iHb ssss.,.... ............,..... 9.1 n y,
rom Ogden, Cache Valley, and
Ffom osdaa points .s..v..;. Hiss ., m.
hahsas City, Omaha, Denver,
,,ana San Francisco ..,........,.. i;S m
rpm Ogden Cache Valley, F"'
~ anthony, Portland and San
FlHhclsco 80. ..,,.....,........7 TOO n. n,
DEPART.
F9i Ogden, Omaha, Chicago.
penNei. Kansas Clty and 81.
- "is !s''ss,, .......,,........... 100 a. m
for Ogden, Portland, 81 An
thony, San Francisco and In
terlnediato points ...........,,.. .lO.20 A n,
p9i OGDEN, Omaha, Chicago,
DenVer Kansas City. 81. Louis
and san Francisco .....,...,..,, l.iO n. M
for ogden, Cache Valley, Den. '''
yer hansas City. Omaha, ST
Louis and Chicago. b:s ?. M
P9r ogden, Cache Valley, Butte.
Helena, Portland. San Fran,
CISCO and intermediates points .ii,E VA
4 NJ, SCHUMACHER. Ttaf Me- ~'
2. % hurley, @, p, & T. A.
~. d. y, SPENCER A. q. & IA
City Ticket Office, 20l Main street
Telephone $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-19
NEVADA STOCKS.
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Beck Tunnel, 1000 at s.
New York, 100 at AN; 100 at AN,
300 at AZ, 900 at 46ia 100 at 46 200 at
46A.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Ajax. 500 at 1913 500 at 1914.
DAILY Judge, 100 at 6.7j
lngot 1 800 at 4, 5000 at 3B.
Little Chief 1000 mt ga.
May Day, 500 at IA
Nalldrlyer 40 nj %.
New York, 800 at lGla; 100 at i6, SELL
or II ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
MARRIED ON
SECOND
SIGHT

New York, Sept 23.-Thomas F. Hogan
OF North Tarrytown. a fat man weighing
300 pounds. married at Tarrytown Thurs
day Miss Helen Fitzgerald of Jersey City,
who is very thin and weighs only 100
pounds.
Hogan met his wife once before he mar
ried her. and that was four weeks ago,
when Miss Fitzgerald came to North
Tarryi own to visit friends. Hogan want
ed an Introduction. which was easily ar
ranged, and his friends, as a Joke, told
him he ought 10 win her for his wife
Hogan took the hint and invited Miss
Fitzgerald 20 buggy ride around the
Rockefeller estate, and II was amid these
beautiful surroundings that he preached
the subject of marriage.
The girl gave him some encouragement
thinking that the fat man was Joking, and
after she returned 10 Jersey CITY wrote 10
him. thanking him for the ride.
Hogan Immediately replied. addressing
later wrote 10 her friend. saying that she
would keep up the joke a while.
A week ago Miss F1tzgeralds friend re-
ceived a letter from her saying that she
had changed her mind about the Joke. and
was going 10 take Thomas for better or
worse.
Hogan was the proudest man on Court
land street. That night he gave farewell
dinner 10 his friends. one Of them asked
him how he became engaged
We'll" said Hogan. I've only got one
eye, but as soon as | laid my eye on her
| knew she was the one girl for me. l
took her up 10 Mr.. Rockefeller's place.
and tell you. boys. that's the place 10
win girl. l pointed out my friend
Rockefeller's house TO her, and told her
how nice II was 10 live in this country.
III always thank John d, Rockefeller for
what he did for me-"
Hogan wanted 10 be married az o'clock
in the morning and leave town early. but
ne and his bride did not arrive at the
church until o'clock.
He has a grocery store in lower Court
land street. and also is the pound master.
He wore a Prince Albert suit and a high
hat-the first time in his life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
POINT STREET
BRIDGE
BLOCKED

Tonight Point street bridge will be
closed TO traffic for a week and possibly
longer in connection with the work OF
reconstruction Of the shore spans. the
preliminary work Of which has been
under way some time.
The closing Of the bridge has been
made necessary by the progress on the
Golfer dam. which is done on one side
excepting the portion under the bridge
flooring. Two pile drivers have been at
work for some time driving the slot and
grooved piling which dovetails nicely and
TO finish IL IL will be necessary TO tear
up the floor boards and drive the rest OF
the planks, making a light board fence.
Then the water will be pumped out and
the work OF laying the new stone piers
for the shore spans will be commenced.
Two piers Will be put in where now
there is but one and a new retaining wall.
There Will be provisions for widening
the draw by 20 feet also.
The new bridge in time will be 20
feet wider than the present one also, II
is said, and the unsightly and unneces-
sary trestle work will be removed. The
girders and trusses Will all be placed
underneath when the iron work is put in.
The foundation work Is being done by
Tonk g. McKenna Construction company
Of this city, the former peing the man
who built the weybosset street bridge
and the river retaining wall.
The new work will cost about se1 900
and will probably take about a year for
the foundations alone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
JUDGE MUMFORO HEARS
PETITION FOR INJUNCTION

Judge Mumford heard today the COM
plainants petition for preliminary in
junction in the case OF Ovide Duhaine ct
al VS. Thomas ]. Hamilton This contro-
versy has to do with alleged Instructions
placed in a plated street in Olneyville
by Hamilton.
There were n large number Of lots on
Gaylord street which Is not an accepted
street. near Florence street. sold by the
Union Manufacturing company and Ham
ilton bought all OF tho lots on one side
OF the former street and the complainants
a lot on the other side Hamilton. Il Is
claimed built fence In the middle OF
the street below the complainants lot
and IL Is feared the fence will be carried
as FAR as the complainants lots untless
the court lnterferes,
Comstock a Canning arc counsel for the
complalnants and Frank IT, Wildes. who
represented the defendant. was given until
Wednesday y fle a brief.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
SAFE BLOWERS SECURED
BUT VERY LITTLE BOOTY

Mechanic Falls, Me. Sept. 23-Burglars
made a bold break at the postofice here
early today but got away with very li.ue
booty. An entrance was forced through
a heavy double door in the rear A large
safe was blown open with nitro glycerine.
the heavy iron door being shot against
the ceiling by the force OF the explosive.
Another charge was necessary 10 get
through the inner door. and this charge
sent large pieces OF the safe through the
front windows Of the once into the
street No one lives In the immediate
vicinity Of the postofilce and the robbers
escaped without leaving n clew behind.
Postmaster j II Decoster said that he
did not know just how much had been
stolen. but added that the amount could
not have been large.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

WILLIAM Miller was today appointed
nos,r,aster at Actworth, y. Fl
Tho steamer Celtic from Liverpool and
Queenstown. was reported by wireless, as
nassinE Nantucket lightship at l:SO a. m.
today.
Tho steamer I-mbria from Liverpool
Cor Nev York was I'm communication
With the Siasconsett. Mass. wireless sta
lion atsa m when 40 miles east OF Nan
tucket lightship.
The steamer St Paul from Southamp-
ton for New York was In communication
with tho Siasconsett Mass, wireless sta
ton at 2.lO a. m. when 20 miles east or
Nantucket lghtship.
Tho Cunard line steamer Lucania,
which sails today from Liverpool for
New York takes among her passengers
Mr. and Mrs w. r. Hearst, Sir Persy
Sandcrson and General James c. Wilson.
Denver. Colorado. was selected as the
place of meeting OF the National Grand
Lodge of the sons OF Hermann OF the
United states in September, 1903. Richard
Schaefer Bridgeport. Conn, was elected
national secretary.
The British steamer St Andrew arrived
az New York from AntYerp. bringing los
stations. e1 maltese goats and a large
number OF golden pheasants pigeons and
hares To add 20 this living cargo n
sparrow hawk which was apparently
lost during the fog. few on board the
ship and was captured on September 20
the steamer ran into a whale which was
asleep on the surface OF the sea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
DIED OF FIT.
NOT FROM
VIOLENCE

Biddeford Me, Sept 23.-Linwood
Townsend. night telegraph operator on
the Boston and Maine railroad at West
Biddeford, was found dead this morning
by the day operator.
He was lying in a pool OF blood and
murder was first feared Officers were no.
tilted and an attempt made to round up
some tramps who had been seen in that
vicinity.
An examination OF the body. however,
removed all suspicion as his watch. money
and a loaded revolver were found on his
person. The coroner pronounced death
due 10 fit.
He was the son of Enoch Townsend OF
Saco and about 20 years old. His last re-
port over the wire was at 1i:l5 The
switches were all right for westbound
trains and the train crews knew nothing
wrong until the first eastbound train ap-
preached West Biddeford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23

The muddle reported from Nantucket
is OF deep concern 70 many prominent
people in this society who were interested
projects and IT is said take his notes
from time 10 time.
A sheriff has taken charge Of the hotel.
Many employees. II is said, were obliged
10 borrow money TO return home
The sheriffs keeper has had the fur
nishings taken from the hotel for safe
keeping
The hotel has been heavily in debt
since a large addition was built two
years ago.
WAS A BANK TELLER.
Up 10 four years ago f. M. Guild was
a teller for the Rhode Island Hospital
Trust company. He moved in the inner
circle OF the local society and gave en-
tertainments OF such sumptuousness
with such success. that he reached the
Mr.. Guild obtained his first financial
aid from his society friends. when. hav-
ing looked the field over at Nantucket
he unfolded a plan sor purchasing and
running the Sea Cliff Inn.
The proposition looked plausible. Mr.
Guild was a good talker, and he got JUS
the backing he looked for
He placed a mortgage OF $4,000 on tn,
hotel and cottage property. then to maxi
improvements issued $4,000 worth o.
bonds. which we're TO be secured by
second mortgage.
OF these he disposed OF $4,000 wortf
and laid out about S35 900 In alterations
: which were somewhat OF a prodigal ma
ture.
FROM THREE DIFFERENT MEN.
Subsequently no put out 5000 addition.
al bonds Not finding the expected mar.
ket for these he placed them as collater.
ais on loans and TO liquidate pressing
bills.
In addition 10 these liabilities there IS
said 10 be $4,000 OF floating indebtedness
and there is about $40. 900 that is said 10 be
due TO show up from the business OF the
house. which some OF the bondholders are
worrying about.
Before opening the house the first year
he borrowed money OF three individuals
for the specific purpose OF beginning bust
ness, II has been learned. Each OF these
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
POPE'S BIG
CAR MADE
BEST Time

Mineola l. l.. Sept 23.-In the elimin-
alton automobile races today in which
five American cars were TO be selected to
enter the w. X. Vanderbilt cup races on
oct. IA A. L. Pope's eO-horse power car
driven by Albert c. Dingley, made the
best time over the 1892 mile course. going
the distance in two hours and fifty sec
onds
This time in three and three-quarter
cup last year, made in his ninety-horse
ppwer machine.
The four other cars that qualified for
the big race by todays trial were: DR.. N
| F. Thomas ninety-horse power machine
driven by Joseph Tracy. which came in
second doing the distance in two hours.
one minute and nine seconds. r. D.
shurman's forty-horse power car driven
by Robert Jardine was third: time two
hours. 10 minutes, Is seconds. Elwood
Haynes flfty-horse power car driven by
Frank Mutt. came in fourth in two hours,
% minutes and IL seconds and the nth
car was H. s. Houpt's sixty-horse power
car driven by Montague Roberts in two
hours 20 minutes and 10 seconds
Haynes got away first a. $3.50, followed
ten minutes later by Dlngley The other
entrants followed at two-minute inter-
walls. The course was four times around
an irregular triangle OF 2s3 miles. At
the second round five cars dropped out
They were Col f. ". r. Green's 60 horse
power; Col. A. A. Pope's 75 horse power:
/. NJ. Palmer. Jr.s 40 horse power: r. II.
Whites 40 horse power and James l..
Breeze's so horse power cars. This left
but five cars in the race which completed
the third and fourth rounds
The starters were: Haynes 80 horse
power. Frank Mutt, driver; A L. Popes
60 horsepower, A. c. Dingley. driver; L.
Moningy. driver; r. H. Whites 40 horse
power. Walter White driver; DR.. H F.
Thomas 30 horsepower. Joseph Tracy,
driver; James l.. Breeze's 90 horse-pow
@. Robertson, driver: Z. d. Shurmans 40
horsepower, Robert Jardine, driver: II 9.
Houpts so horsepower. Mortimer Rob-
erts, driver; Colonel r. II. r. Green's 60
horsepower, w. w. Winchester driver;
A. A. Pope's 80 horsepower, II. II. Lyt-
tie. driver.
There were no serious accidents during
the race, although Jardine in Shurmans $
car. had a narrow escape. when his car
turned turtle, he Jumped and with the
help OF spectators righted the machine
and proceeded.
Robertson. driving Breeze's car, escaped
injury when he struck a curb on the
first lap. The only damage was a cut
tire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
UNITED
ACTION
FAVORED

Paris, Sept. 23.-The foreign office has
not yet received venezuela's response to
the instructions sent to NJ. Taigny, the
French charge daffaires at Caracas. re-
quiring Venezuela to disavow her ofren-
sive action in refusing to carry on rela-
tions with France through him. and there
fore French action in the matter is In
abeyance, pending receipt OF the reply.
The official view here strongly supports
concurrent action on the part OF the
United States and France. II is said that
no direct propositions for joint action
have yet been formulated. The sailing
OF Ambassador Jusserand on la Lorraine
for New York today Is expected 10 afford
an early opportunity 10 go over the situa-
tion.
In the meantime the officials say that
no decision will be taken as TO the dis
patch OF warships or other matters until
Venezuela has had opportunity TO reply.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23

creditors was in ignorance of the loana
secured from the other two.
SOME LOCAL SUBSCRIBERS.
The whole was Incorporated under thel
name OF the Nantucket Land company.
Roscoe A. Washburn OF this city was
made president and Mr.. Guilds salary,
as manager was placed at sl+o0.
Upon organizing the company Mr.. Guild
bonded 1t and began selling bonds at $500
each, hoping To redeem them as the busi-
ness prospered. Mr.. Marsden ]. Perry
headed the list OF subscribers with 5000,
and Colonel Samuel p. Colt took $4,000
worth OF bonds.
Other large subscribers were General;
William AIrss Mr. Roscoe s. washburn.
Mr.. Frank r. Say!es. Mr.. Edward Car
rington, Major Hidden. Mr.. Albert M.
Smith, Mr.. Edward 7. Nickerson. and
many others for smaller amounts
There was one prosperous year. during
which some OF the bonds were redeemed
The Nantucket bank held first mort.
gage for $4,000 on the hotel property and
the Union Trust company OF Providence,
as trustees OF the bonds, the second mort
gage. whic.. included the furnishings.
Before the second season opened Mr..
Guild had arranged for extensive improve
ments. new kitchen among others. The
season was good one. The greater part
OF Providence society not in Europe was
at the Sea Cliff Inn that summer.
THREE ATTACHMENTS RECORDED.
The second season was not prosperous.
Not having cash TO pay the bills, bonds
were given instead.
This season just passed was supposed
| to be n very prosperous one, but at it's
I height some Boston creditors insisted
| upon payment.
II seems the Union Trust company made
a slip and didn't record the mortgage
| within Is days, as prescribed by the
| Massachusetts, law. A Boston, firm found
the flaw, and, taking advantage OF It,
| got $500.
| Mr.. Guild about this time left Nantucket
| before the end OF August.
When 1t came closing time three attach-
ments were flashed on the hotel and none
Of the help had been paid the entire sea-
| son, except the orchestra, which had its
money weekly. Some confidential en-
ployes have not been paid for two years.
| II was said today by men conversant with
| the affairs OF the company.
II was here the Union Trust company
stepped IN. II has raised all the attach
ments and taken possession OF all per-
sonal property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23

Mrs. Chamberlain testified that she re-
sided at 81 Willow street in woonsocket
and that she has two children one a son
living in Boston. Her husband. according
to her story. left home four weeks ago.
declaring he would sell everything and
leave the state. While making this
threat. Chamberlain, according TO his
wife, showed a brace OF pistols and told
her II she followed him that's what she'd
get"
Yesterday Chamberlain sent the front
door key and the postoffice key by mall
10 his daughter Chamberlain drew $50
he had in the Woonsocket Institution for
Savings and threatened TO take the piano
away. Until recently Chamberlain was
foreman at Nasonville establishment and
made $50 a relief
Mrs Chamberlain had all her requests
granted by Judge Stearns. who heard the
case. She secured her injunction and her
husband was ordered TO pay her s25 as
counsel fee and $40 week for her sup
port.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
WHITM0RE FELL 70 FEET AN0
SURVIVED ONLY few MINUTES

Winthrop, Me, Sept. % Henry c, whit
more a foreman OF the Hersey Roofing
company of Portland. fell from the tower
of the winthrop mills here today to his
death.
Whitmore was being raised TO the roof
by means OF n pulley, and when near the
top. the standard 10 which the pulley was
attached gave way and the man fell.
striking on lumber 20 feet below He
lived few minutes
whitmore was 80 years old and leaves
a family in Portland
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23

I@struck the lad upon his head and fell
ed him. The next instant there was an
avalanche OF sand
The other children, instead OF becoming
panic stricken. Immediately set 10 work to
dig out their playmate.
In a few minutes they found and
brought Johnnie TO a place of safety, and
discovering that he was, as they sup
posed unconscious. they ran 20 the nearest
drug store and asked for assistance.
The druggist sent I'm an ambulance call
and in few minutes the hospital surgeon
was at the boys side.
Nothing could be done for the little fell
low. The great mass OF clay which struck
him either broke his neck or pinned him
down and caused suffocation.
Medical Examiner Pegram will deter
mine the exact cause Of death this even
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
SURROUND
ESCAPED
LUNATIC

Bridgewater, Mass. Sept. S.-Minot ST
Clair Francis, the mulatto insane con-
vict. who recently escaped from the state
farm here. was surrounded early today
I'm some woods about mile from the CEN
tire OF the town, and IL was believed by
the officers that he would be captured
during the day.
Francis was seen by two different per
sons in town last night and early today
and officers from the state farm, who was
watching In the vicinity OF the village
square. saw a man apparently preparing
10 break into drug store. A closer In
spection showed that the man was Fran
els The convict saw the officer and ran
The officer chased him for about a mile,
when Francis disappeared into the woods
The officer II once telephoned TO the
state farm and large posse was AZ once
organized and quickly surrounded the
woods which are OF considerable extent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23

A sad ending was that which came 10
a little outing some small children had
planned for this morning.
The children went 10 the sand Hill at
the foot OF Bay street and proceeded to
dig in the loose soil Of the hillside.
There were half dozen in the party,
the oldest being John Walker IL years
Of age, whose parents reside at lA Public
street.
This hill is composed OF thick layers OF
clay. with intervening stratas OF sand.
The children had scooped sand out from
under one OF the layers Of clay and had
made quite a large pocket.
The Walker boy was standing under the
shelf OF clay. when the weight OF the sand
over IT caused it to drop almost as one
piece.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
JUDGE STEARNS DENIES
MOTION TO VACATE SENTENCE

Judge stearns in the supreme court to-
day announced his decision on the motion
to vacate sentence in the case against
stephen Lyons for alleged cruelty 10
animals.
Lyons claimed his case was discontinued
on July 7th and so did his counsel. The
complainant claimed the case was dis
continued by mistake, was properly re-
instated and the sentence should stand.
Judge stearns suggested at the hearing
that habeas corpus proceedings might be
necessary instead OF a motion. as was the
course followed After considering the
case several days he refused rehet'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
ARRESTS MADE AT TOXIC
FOR INClTlNG TO RIOT

Toxic. Sept. 2S-Following drastic domi-
cillary visits OF the prosecutors and
Judges OF the preliminary court yester-
day 20 the office OF the newspaper Nircku
and the residences OF its editors and 9TH
or places. twenty-five arrests were made
during last night and early this morning.
Among those arrested are two persons
closely connected with the Niroku
The others are mostly workmen. IL
is believed that tho charge on which the
arrests have been made r. that OF insti-
eating the recent riots.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
NEGRO
LYNCHED IN
ARKANSAS

Conway, Ark, Sept. S.-Frank Brown,
a negro. was taken from Jail last night
and hanged by a mob.
The negro was held for assaulting Mrs.
Lawrence, killing her six-year-old son
and stabbing her baby daughter. He was
hanged In front OF the house occupied by
Mrs. Lawrence.
Sheriff Harriet said ne thought the
wrong man had been lynched and that a
man heard OF at the time OF the lynching
was the ono who committed the crime for
which Brown was lynched.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
WORKMEN THREATENED
WITH Imprisonment 7

warsaw. sept q THE military govern
or has issued proclamation. warning
the bakers, butchers and employees NJ the
gas and water works who arc threaten
ing 20 strike ne protest against acts OF
the government. that they will be i'm
prisoned for three months IL they carry
out their threats.