davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
PRESIDENT WELCOMED
TO STATE OF ARKANSAS

Little Rock, Ark, oct. 25.-After an
all-night journey from Birmingham,
President Roosevelt and party arrived
in Argcntn o northern suburb of this
city promptly ON time this morning.
Despite threatening weather a large
crowd welcomed the president The
city has been decorated with flags aud
bunting, and Ia was filled with visitors
from an parts OF the state.
IL was early apparent that the presi-
dents welcome could be warm one.
When the presidents train arrived at
Srseuta over the lock Island lines
reception committee headed by United
States Senators Berry and Clark, Coy.
Davis ana Federal Judge Trimblc, on
tered the presidents car and warmly
welcomed him to Arkansas The prCsi-
dent did not alight from his car at Ar
Gcnta and the train proceeded to Big
Rock, the nearest point 20 Fort Logan
II. Root, Here the president and party
alightCd, and a visit was made To the
post the party arriving there at $50
o'clock After a brief reception the
president inspected the barracks and
grounds, and expressed his satisfaction
at the excellent arrangements for the
comfort of the troops. Nearly the en-
tire morning was taken UP at Fort
Root, after which the start for the city
was made. When the carriages we're
drawn up. the mounted escort Of honor
took their places beside the president.
This escort which Is known as the
BLUE and Gray consisted Of "a civil
war veterans f. Union soldiers and n
former confederItes, and 10 particularly
pleased the president II was an
nounced that this escort would preCede
the presidents carriage throughout the
entire day and act as a body guard,
The president. headed by his escort
Of honor and accompanied by the re-
ccption committee. reached the city
shortly before noon The streets We're
TANNED with people and every avail
able house top ON the main streets had
It's occupants. Tho president was loud
~ checred as he passed along toward
the city park. lie repeatedly rose I'm
his carriage and bowed his thanks 10
the people, At one point on Tenth
street the way was cleared with diff
Guilty. go great was the crush.
The party trayersed Tenth street 20
the city park where an immense throng
had gathered about the speakers
stand. The president was welcomed
10 the city and state by Judge Treiber
I'm appropriate addresses
When the president stepped forward
80 respond hc was again greeted waru-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
EXPLOSIONS OF TURPENTINE
IRJURE TEN FIREMEN

New York oct 2J.-- Explosions Of
turpentine injured 10 iremen and half
as many spectators at fire that early
this morning destroyed the paint man
ufacuring establishment of Feigel &
Co., on West Forty-ninth street,
on the way To the fire an engine
was overturned in o ditch and three
tiremen were seriously hurt, one will
probably die. OF those injured by the
explosions. none was sent 20 q hospital.
ccause Of the innammable material
upon which II was fed the blaze quick
~ became dfiicult 10 control, Three
alarms were sent out, Warehouses on
both sides OF the blazirg factory were
seriously threatened. No one knew
how the fire started but a night watch
man told of driving two young men
from the building only about 10 min
utes before the blaze was discovered,
This led the police 10 the belief that
an incendiary was at work
The first explosion occurred when the
spectators, breaking through the po-
lice lines, were close. Glass was blown
I'm every direction and the members Of
one company were thrown, stunned, 10
the ground Spectators were cut and
the frcmen were hurt but none serl-
Ously
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
BOY Falls Eleven stories

Chicago oct 25-Plunging down IL
stories in q yentllating shaft In the
First National bank building yester-
daNBruno A. Bachr met a tragic death
The fall was from the fifteenth floor Of
the building
Through curiosity or mistake the
boy opened q door leading from la
vatory to the elevator shaft lie took
step I'm the darkness, and then, reali2-
ing his peril grasped frantically up
ward and caught the key In the lock
OF the door
To this he chung desperately and de-
lerred for a brief Instant the fatal
plunge
Soon leaving his hold on this frail
support, he WhirlCd downward through
the II black stories Of the shaft and
half an hour afterward his body was
picked up az the bottom, which is on
the fourth floor.
In the course of his fall, the boys
body struck q water pipe at the thlr-
tenth floor, breaking the connection
and allowing the water to food the
shaft This leakage started an lnvesti-
CATION and resulted in the discovery Of
the body
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
A. Mueller, Nevada Ranch Own
err Tried to Dispose of Thou.
sands OF Dollars,
POLICE ACCOMMODATED HIM.
Chicago Cop Thought He Had Caught
A Bank Rubber But Tic Was
Mistaken.

Chicago, oct. 95.--A Mueller, a ranch
owner from Nevada attempted to give
away $6,3j1 I'm front OF the Palmer
house this morning He might have
succeeded had it not been for Police
man O. Peterson, who was attracted by
Mueller's actions. When the policeman
neared Mueller the Neyadan threw the
money ON the sidewalk and called out;
"Will no one take it?'
yes, ] will" said Peterson as he
picked up the money and seized Muel-
Ter Peterson, believing he had In Gus
tody one Of the men who yesterday
robbed bank in Indiana, took Mue-
Ter TO the Central police station Muel-
Ter told the police he had arrived i'm
Chicago Tuesday and had disposed Of
several carloads Of cattle at the stock
yards. He then left the place and went
out for drink The prisoner was un-
able to tell the police where he had
been subsequently. The money was
placed IN the treasure vault al the sta
ton, and Mueller was turned over to
the police sergeant for safe keeping
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
LOGAN sPECULATEs.
Locally Believed That the burlington
May invade Cache Iailet.

Special Correspondence.
Logan. Cache 60. Oct 2i-Rumors
that the Burlington railway is about 10
build to Utah recalls the hope that
they VIII reach Ogden via the Black.
smiths fork and Ogden canyons Many
believe that the corps Of engineers that
were operating in the south end OF this
valley This summer We're iu The employ
of the burlington company 10 6. also
known that am agent off the company
spent several days 600 This valley look
ing up its resources and IN" induce
mcnts &c. would oner to competing
line.
For several months past the mere
chants of the valley through the Cone
mcrcial club have been potitIouiug the
.. $. L.. Railway company for bet-
tcrmeut of the train sor1 .U. iu this
valley and for an adjustment of CHr-
tain freight rates but $50 Tar these pee
tltlOus have been entirely ignored The
sentiment now IS one OF hostility 90 the
local line and 40 meeting held "a short
time ago the question of diverting am
through shipments from the east TO the
Denver a. Rio Grlndc was freely de
Guessed and win surely Boz done iu the
near future There is hardly "A mere
chant iu the valley but would welcome
another road mud would ba willing 10
sign q binding contract On give iJ his
business for lU yeurs tn como u ueoes-
egIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
Chicago Passenger station.

Chicago, oct. 25,--The new station
Of the South side elevated railroad al
indiana avenue and Fortieth street,
which was opened Tor passengers only
q few days ago, was destroyed by fire
early today
The electric power OF the entire line
was shut Oft for half an hour or more
to permit hremen TO fight the flames
without endangering their lives. Sew
eral trains We're stranded between sta
tiOns.
keslue .r apas 'i,, rIi,. Puiullnss
engines. and many OF them fled to the
street In a panic,
The cause OF the fire is supposed 10
have been a arrangement IN the electric
equipment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
20 PACEs-LAST EDITION.

that a continuation Of the strike could
only result in bloodshed, either by COM
polling the Interference OF the military
or by the ADMINISTRATION populace OF
the cities turning upon the .tiikers.
Remember he said. the govern
ment may fall, but with it you will
perish also by playing into the hands OF
the bourgeoise you are fighting"
In conclusion, Count Witte advised
the men 10 return 10 work, but his add
vice was hoWled down and the resolu-
ton to strike was adopted
Prince Hilkom believes that the strike
cannot be prolonged as the men are
without funds, Besides this he declares
1t Is impossible for the men TO realize
their dream of tying UP all the railroads
simultaneously. with the assistance Of
the railroad battalions some trains, thu
prince says, WIN be run.
Some of the revolutionaries here de-
clare that the present strike Is simply
test Of the strength as a prelude to A
complete strike OF all the social groups,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
DEATH OF A PIONEER.
Mrs. Mary Evans Jeremy Passes Away
After Long Residence in This City.

Mrs Mary Evans Jeremy, we'll
Brown and highly respected resident
Of this city died at her home, $40 west
Second North street, at 1880 this morn.
ms, after au illness extending over \
period Of three years She passed away
peacefully ana without pain, The fun
eral win be- held from the Twenty-sec-
uUd ward assembly rooms Friday, at
$3.50 D. m. Friends are invited. Tho
remains may be viewed at the lata
residence. between the hours Of II A. m.
and ! p. m the day Of the funeral.
Mrs Jeremy was born Aug. p 1922.
bon Llungewad parish Carmarthep
county South Wales, and was the
daughter of Thomas Evans and Esther
Williams She was married 10 David
Jeremy May II, 1850, and arrived I'm
This city with her husband 80 years
ago, residing here continuously ever
since. Mr. Jeremy died 20 years ago
last April Mrs Jeremy was baptized
into the Church OF Jesus Christ or
Iattor-day Saints july II, 1850. She
Was "a consistent, devoted member Of
the church aud for many years was
am active worker iu the Relief society.
being president of the Twenty second
ward for 2S years. Mrs. Jeremy de-
lighted I'm comforting the sick and re-
lleyiug the poor and made friends
wherever she went She was an edu-
Gated. intelligent woman, a great read
en- and sociablc and friendly In her
DISPOSITION. She was an aunt of state
senator Williams and had many
friends who win grieve 10 hear OF her
demise. She had no children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25

ters cremation" she asked Aldred
how much It would cost 20 cremate the
body and on being told the terms, said
they were satisfactory
Now I'd Ike 60 see q coffin, she
said.
Aired led the way to the rear Of the
shop and showed her several caskets.
"A plain one will do She said. and 10
was agreed that a pine board coffin
with no embellishments would be used,
I'm going away tomorrow" said
Miss Scott, "and youll probably hear
from me on Saturday. Now don't for
get ] want the body Cremated. and III
see that YOU get the money"
The suicide left a message summon
ing the undertaken TO take charge Of
the body Of Anna smith and q note
to a friend IN which money for the ser-
vices Of the undertaken was inclosed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
Decardo Tried to suicide.

Now York, oct 25.-Alfrod Dacardo. who
walked to New York from san Francisco
$50 TO see the girl he had hoped 90 marry
tried to XIII himself Yesterday by Jump.
East river
A policeman reached him n time TO
prevent a suicide. nccHrdo said that ON
his arrival here sunday hc had found
that the girl he had loved had returned
to Italy a few days before. Re was with.
out funds or friends and chat night the
police found him asleep by "a bonfire near
the bridge. Ne was removed TO Bellevue
n Gr2G ,r5 as RnEsei"PEs , seq he wSs sU
he could give no inicl'iEiblo account of
his actions yesterday and was held for
examination today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
A PoIieYholders' Union.

Chicago, Oct 25,--A dispatch 70 tho
Tribune from Dallas Tex says
state Insurance Commissioner Clay
announced yesterday that a policy
holders union is TO be organized in
Texas at a meeting to be held in Dali
las Nov. Is. II is estimated that there
are 10000 pollcyholders IN Texas. The
ultimate purpose of the organization is
that Texas policyholders may have a
voice IN the selection OF the trustees
ana directors Of the company, tina, their
interests may be better protected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
Mrs. L, Z. Bowdell an Heiress.

Chicago oct 25--A dispatch TO the
Rocord-Herald from Los Angeles, CAL
says
Mrs s r, Bowdell dressmakrr, who
came TO Los Angeles three years ago
from Chicago, has fallen heir to am es-
Mrs. BoWdelrs uncle l.. Hilton, who
died recently IN Colorado, left an es-
tate valued at S25, 100000, and Mrs. Bow
dtll Will receive with other relatives
portions OF the estate, Hilton made
his fortune in the mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
CHICAGO 81. RAILWAYS.
First Clash Between Them and
City Council in Court.

Chicago oct 25.--The first clash be-
tween the street RAILWAY companies and
the city IN the quo Warranto proceed
iugs brought against the Chicago city
Railway compauuy and the Union
Traction company and their subsidiary
companies resulted today In a victory
for the street railways, when Judge
Dupuy, Of the superior court, upheld
the right Of the railway companies to
contest the validity of the Ming OF
the quowarranto proceedings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
BURLINGTON sTIRs EN- Up.
Railroad Rumors Flying Thick snd rnst
In Wyoming.

r,rpnrs and announcement. .,.. a.i,,..
,,,, "' '''
u'''h ana lAS' mere ana undoubtedly
during the next few months the state
Of Wyoming viii De the scene of the
greatest railroad war ever waged in
the west sunday came the official an
nouuccmeut of the Burliugton's pur-
pose to build from Guernsey 10 salt
Lake and Immediately the report was
circulated that the Onion Pacific would
start work ON li0. northwest from
Chapprll, Sch. InIt 10 would enter the
Burlington territory and force 70 TO
Lake Tine. D. vH Do. remembered thar
this great game of blum was fought
over u the sam, manner by these Two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
JERRY SIMPSON BURIED
WITH MASONIC HONORS

Wichita, Kas,, oct 25.-With solemn
masonic rites, the body OF former Con-
gresham Jerry simpson was laid 70
rest this afternoon I'm Maple Grove
cemetery. Services We're held IN Scot.
fish Rite temple, the full Masonic ritual
being performed There was no min
lister and the address was delivered by
Congressman Victor Murdoch, whose
words were an eloquent tribute to the
speakers predecessor in Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
Rolivian Railway Concession.

New York, oct ga cable dispatch
from Buenos Ayres says
Argentine capitalists have obtained
from the Bolivian government con-
cessiOn for a railway from Santa Cruz
Bolivia, to the Paraguay river, a dis
lance of $50 miles. The company will
build docks ana wharves on the river
and run steamboats, direct 70 Buenos
Ayres down the Paraguay and Paruna
rivers.
The region that will be crossed is OF
the richest character II contains album
dance Of rubber, timber, cotton, coffee
cocoa and rice and has enormous pas
turago. The climate Is healthy and the
country is rich In gold, silver, tin, coal
and petroleum. The enterprise prom
Uses to be one Of the biggest in South
America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
Boys Armed as Bandits.

Chicago, Oct, EARNED, bandit-like
with two reyolvers. smoking cigarettes
and living in a cave, three boys were
arrested yesterday near La Grange by
Detectives Of the Burlington railway.
The boys are Jacob Machtemus, aged
IS. Lewis Sherwood 10, and Charles
Colberts, IL years old In the cave the
officers found what was left OF $4,000
cigarettes, several boxes Of cigars, and
several revolvers which. the detectives
allege, We're taken In recent rObbaries.
The boys are accused OF being members
of a gang that has operated about La
Grange for weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
SUICIDE ANNA SCOTT.
With Great Care Arranged for
Her Funeral,

New York, oct 2j--Tha, Miss Anna
r. Scott, the girl who kiled herself Ia
Atlantic City Saturday because oc
grief over her huuces sudden death.
had with careful dellberauon urang-
ed for her funeral even to the point OF
choosing her coffin, became known.
when a friend OF the suicide called at
Al1reds' undertaking shop
Telling John Aldred Jr that she ex-
pected a friend 60 die within t,yo DAYS.
She discussed calmly the best method
OF dispoSing OF her own body, ana In
formed the undertaken that she would
notify him when he was needed. She
said that her friends name was Anna
Smith.
She doesn't want to be buried. said
Miss Scott, but has told me she pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
DeRed the Sheriff.

Alatod. S. H. oct gl-George Ford
FABRICATED himself iu % room ou The Ton
ot a hotel here last night and dcncd "a
sheriff aud q posse uf DO men 10 arrest
him ON "a charge Of attempted murder n
is alleged that Ford shot and probably
fatally wounded Fred Short Clevc On u
quarrel q few minutes before the attempt.
ga arrest Every avenue OF escape frCm
tho hotel rs closely guarded and the police
expect 10 staryo Ford into submission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
SAMOAN VOLCANO.
Mountains of Lava over 800 TT.
High Thrown Up.

san Francisco, oct Mountains OF
lava over 500 feet IN height have been
reared by the volcano which Is now in
active operation on the island of Sa-
vail, German Samoa. When the oceanic
liner Ventura left Pago Page TWO weeks
ago the hot lava, stones and debris
were still pouring from the crater I'm an
eyer-increasng stream.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
WIFE TIRES OF HUSBAND.
Married Sept. 10 Year Ago She Now
Seeks a Divorce

THE thirteenth day OF The month has
proved unlucky iu another instance.
According 20 complaint filed i'm tla
district court today Moude Shaw mar
ried Tyler -, Shaw on Sopt t3. 1904.
and now she asks Tor divorce Mrs.
SHOW alleges that with the eNcep-
zion of % few weeks during their honey
moon. her husband has failed 90 support
her although perfectly able 10 do so he
being in receipt of wages amounting TO
slO0 per month She accordingly asks
FOR divorce and does not care to bear
her husbands name any longer and
asks for the restoration Of her maiden
name,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
PAID LAST RESPECTS.
Railroad Men Assembled 20 Honor J, q.
Reber's Memory.

The remains of James q. Reber were
placed on Rio Graude No. this morn
ing ana win arrive ina Denver tomorrow.
Accompanying them were W, &, lnet-
zcr. Of the Wabash at Denver Mrs.
Reber and Mr.. Glendennlng, her broth
cr-in-laW. Representatives OF all Ia"
railroad agencies iu salt Lake were ON
hand nj the depot 10 pay their last
rospects TO the departed owing 10 an
oversight Yesterday the names of +, T..
Vincent. ". ". Belts, j. @. Doolittlc,
f. A. Starkwcather l.. ., Leonard and
X. O. Kryes were not Included IN the
list who signed the letter Of sympathy
addressed 20 Mrs. Reber by the local
railroad fraternity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
Anarchy Reigns at Riga.

Copenhagen, oct. 25.--Anarchy pro-
walls at Riga, Russia. according to a
dispatch received from there by the
Politken Conflicts are frequent many
persons have been killed or wounded
and the government spirit SHOPS have
been looted and destroyed Tho Poly
technic school has been closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
TROOPS IN SANTIAGO.
Rioting Has Ceased and Order
Has keen Restored

London, oct. 25.--A dispatch to Bcu-
ters Telegram company from Santiago,
Chile, today says that 5000 troops ar
rived here last night and order has
been restored The troops are still
patroling the streets Probably 60 pco-
pie were killed and 200 We're wounded
during the recent rioting,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
OTTO CHENELwoRTH CAUHGr
Alleged TO Have stolen $4,000
Worth of Horses.

Medora, y. d., oct. 25-Otto Chenel-
worth who, 1t is alleged, stole $4,000
worth Of horses from \. G., Huidkeper,
in 1901 and afterwards escaped from
Jail. has been captured In Wyoming
Sheriff Reid left today with a requist-
ton for Chenelworth's return TO this
state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
TWO ENGINES DITCHED.
Main LINE In poeatello Yards blocked
In Consequence.
lsnecIaI II ~ -NeNa-l

TNTT"TTT - VT T|''
Pocatello. Ida. oct 25.--Last cven-
Ing at 6 IS, as freight engine 9o5 was
pulling into the yards with Engineer
Luuberg In charge. she ran into switch
engine 623. in charge of Engineer AL
len, the impact being such AS 20 over
turn and badly damage both engines.
u rs claimed that the freight was r.w-
ming faster than II should and that this
was responsible for tho collision, which
otherwise might have been avoided
Fortunately. no one was hurt although
traffic VAS somewhat iuterfored Vith
The wrocker being out az Montpelier
10 became unnecessary 60 shift the
main line Of the west 800 order to per-
init through trains To- continue on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
LAND OFFICE RECEIVERS.
Seey. Hitchcock VIII Recommend
Their Abolition.

Washington, oct 25-Thc Post says
this morning:
Secy. Of the Interior Hitchcock has
decided 20 incorporate m his annual
report a request Tor the abolition of
all positions now held by land office
receivers There are no men nlllng
such positions in the western states,
and their combined stipend reaches
$3.50 600 a year,
Secy. Hitchcock believes land Office
registers can do AN the work ~ the Pee
celvors, and so request
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25

Despite the fact that the Hartman
sIecial was late coming into Omaha
r.. II Hartman can take comfort out
of the fact that he beat the famous
Phineas Togg i'm Jules Neme's Around
the World in Eighty Days 20 a
standstlU
Phincas Fogss time from Yokoha-
ma. Japan 10 Green River, Wyo. was
~ days hours and 80 min
utes. while that Of the Hartman party
Was II days, If hours and g minutes.
Allowing nine hours for the change In
time Hartman beat Jules Verne by
l0 DAYS 10 hours and o. minutes
On the special train was Mr.. Ban
crufts private car which is one Of the
handsomcst cars I'm the west This was
placed at the disposal of Mrs HART
man. Miss Alice Roosevelt ana the
other ladies of the party,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
HARTMAN BEATS FOGG.
Jules Verne Takes Back seat on Time
To Green River.

Omaha, oct 25--A special train hay
ing on board T., II. Hartman ana party
arrived here from the west at 9;45 o..
nm. today, one hour behind schedule
tImp After changing engines and
switching 90 the tracks Of the North
western road, the train left 40 1910 a..
m, IL was stated that no attempt
would be made at fast running from
here 10 Chicago Forty hours We're
consumed 10 the run from San Fran
cisco 10 Omaha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
WILL LET CONTRACTS.

simon Bambergcr Going 20 Ogden 10
Take luni Action.
simon Bambergcr president and gen
era. manager of the Salt Lake y Og-
den road. win go up 70 Ogden ON Satur-
day when he proposes to let the con
tracts for the construction of the road
from the ogden city limits TO the mouth
of the CANYON.