davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
STATE NEWS
PROVO NEWS NOTES

Provo, Jan. l0-W. f Evans of Iehf.
aged ., and Ada Wilkins of Provo. aged
ma Hill aged y 6ntb 90 SgeG SS ana Al
been Granted marriage licenses.
FunsraI services over the remains of
MISS Mary F. Vincent viii be held We'd
neSday from the Second ward meeting
house. commencing at 1870 O'Clock
"A daughter has been born to each of
BENJAMIN Wride. Mr.. and Mrs John t
Dennis. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cireu. and a
The following additional jurors have
been drawn in the Fourth district court
John Thomas, y. p. Stark. Spanish Fork :
George Ross. II. c. Burns. Provo: VIII
liam p Fullmer. Mapleton-
An attempt was made TO burglarize the
store of the New York Clothing company
last night about clock Night Watch
man wilkins heard a noise as of broken
glass IN the back part of the block as
he was at the corner. and started back
through a narrow alley to investigate. He
fired shot as he emerged from the
alley. which probably put the burglar. to
hight. as he was not seen. The glass
In a back window of the store was found
evidently done with club, as pieces
of broken glass We're scattered on the
inside at a considerable distance from the
David T Clark formerly of this city
but now of Denver, Colo, is here Wis
iting relatives.
A summons in divorce proceedings COM
menced BY David T Clark in Denver
against Isadora Clark of this city has
been served on Mrs Clark. The ground
on which a divorce is asked is de-
sertion.
Kenneth Vern. York the 21-days-oId
son of Mr. and Mrs Vern York OF Pleas
ant View. died today from pneumonia
The funeral viii be held Thursday at
II O'Clock from the home of the par
ents.
Provo. Jan 9--NIrs- Elizabeth Sutton
Miller died this morning from old age
at the home of her son, Walter s Cor
bett of Pleasant View, at the age of So
years The deceased was a native Of
ENGLAND but had resided in Provo for
many years. The funeral will be held
from the Pleasant View meeting house
WeCr eSday. commencing a O'Clock
Mary +. Vincent the 1S-year-ojd daugh-
e of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Vincent Of
TIE Second ward. died this morning from
bronchitis and heart failure. The time
of the funeral has not yet beer fixed.
George Bullock is in from Henry $
Fork. Wyo., visiting relatives and friends.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following couples: \. -. Simmons.
aged IS. and Edith Hallam, aged - horh
of Spanish Fork; Reuben Kay. AGED -
and l. MA Young, aged 20, bOtn Of Mona
The Elks will hold a midwIatcr mu-
seal festival on the 18th AMI I7th Of
this month in the Provo opera house
The stockholders of the Blue Tiff
Canal company me. here tOda$ and
eccted directors Cor the ensuing year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11

together. deprived the western stockman
OF good prices for his cattle; that their
interests are not Identical with those of
the stock breeders. and that they should
not be allowed to have a voice in the
men.
Referred to Committee
The advocates of a plan to admit the
railroads and the packers declare that
the admission does not mean that they
will work against the interests of the
stockmen, but the contrary; that the wild
er the scope of the Organiza ton the
greater its power. and that differences
VIII disappear in a community of inter
est. When the plan of reorganization
which will admit the railroads and pack
ers was proposed at The convention to-
day il was referred to a committee of
three from each industry affiliated in
any way with the raising of livestock.
The committee met as a whole tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11

Miss Emily Rossberg will reopen her
private kindergarten in Unity hall, 40
Second East, Monday, Jan g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11

Washington. Jan. 1O.-At the begin
ming Of todays session of the senate
NJ. Cullom, from the committee on
appropriations. reported the executive,
legislative and judicial appropriation
bill and gave notice that he would call
it uD for action at the hrst opportun-
itv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
Anti-Smoot Petitions.


In presenting a number of petitions
for the expulsion of Senator Smoot
from the senate Mr.. Daniel said:
The petitions concern the right or a
senator to his seat Nothing is Off
CiGlly known TO the senate concerning
this case. which is in committee, and
/ do not know how the signers of these
petitions could pass upon the case
without knowledge of the testimony. I
present the petitions because the peo-
pie have the right to send them, but
not because L recognize the. prOpriety
OF them"
The following bills We're passed:
Authorizing the erection of a public
building at Rawlins, Wyo., to cost
$iO0. 0OO
Amending the postal laws relative to
the bonds Of postmasters and other
employees Of the pOstoffce department.
Inaugural Ball.
The senate accepted the amendments
to the resolution authorizing the use of
the pension building for the inaugural
Dali, which passed the measure.
Mr. Fulton called up the bill author
ling the payment of damages TO
american seal fishermen in Bering sea
Tor injuries sustained prior to the ar
bitratiOn of 1893, and the measure was
debated at some length
Mr.. Foraker expressed the utmost
sympathy with all the efforts to sup
press pelagic sealing He added that
this practice was still followed. and il
must be speedily stopped if the seals
were not TO be destroyed entirely.
Statehood Bill.
At > o'clock the bill was displaced bv
the statehood bill and Mr.. Stewart
addressed the senate on the latter
measure.
Mr.. Stewart presented an amendment
TO the bill providing for control of af-
fairs in Indian Territory by a superin-
tendent to be appointed by the presi-
dent and paid a salary of SIS. 600 a year.
lie said the secretary of the interior
had drafted similar measure and read
a letter from that official saying Iegis-
lation Of this character is necessary.
The committee amendments to the
statehood bill to which there was no
objection were accepted. but many
PASSED over with the understanding
that they should have further consid-
Grafton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-04
Steamer Ben Clune Wit Undergo
Extensive Repairs Here
NEW ORDERS fR0M OWNERS
Plan to Send Crippled vesses Across
the Atlantic Has Been Abandoned
Four Cargo Ships Headed This way
Waterfront Notes.

II British steamship Bcu Ciune.
which been at the shipyard for
the past two months. will lie repaired
and completely o~vcrhauled here. The
vessel was driven en- 4 rock near
Kingston. Jamaica. several months
ago. After being loatcd she was tow.
cd to the %shipyarI where a survey Of
her hull was made. It was found that
a number Of plates on the ships hull
were badly damaged and that she was
rot scawortby. Her owners III Eng
land. through their representative here
asked for bids for repairs to the yes
sci. Several s%hipbuildin2 concerns:
submitted bids but the local yard was
the lowest bidder and it vas thought
that She would be overloaded here,
but her owners changed their plans
n ordered that only temporary re-
pairs be made on the hesseI at the 10
cal plant. They proposed 10 send the
shlp TO England for permanent re.
pairs.
The Ben Clunc was noated into lrv
deck No. | several weeks ago and the
temporary repairs wcre made or ,.e,
hull. She vas then taken out Of the
dock and moorcd TO pier G where sl,;,
remained since. Thursday. loScyc:,
orders We're received 70 proceed to
Pat the slip in pcrmanont. seasoin-
shape and Thursday night she was
floated into dry dock No. :. .
The contract price for repairing tho
STRIP is rot lsncwn but it Will probahl,
amount to a large sum.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-04
The Port of Norfolk.

NORFOLK, VA, Feb. 3.-Arrived:
Steamers Selma, (Br.), Elmey, Gal
weston, land sailed tor Bremcn); Brit.
ish Trader, (Br.), Hutchinson, Bruins.
wick. land cleared for LivcrpooD:
Eancrcd, Nor.), Anderson. Perth Am,
boy. Bradford. (Ger.), Brunn, Balti.
more: P~agasarri, (Span.l, Blasco. Pen.
sacola, fsailed for Leith via Amster.
damn. Schooners Maud Sherwood,
Studlcy. New Bedford; Charles A.
Campbell, Pcarcc. Portland: Edward
]. ~Stotcsburg. Mech, New York;
Bculali McCabe, Maxwell. New York:
James Boyce, Swan, Salem; Marcus l..
Tram. Blair, Newport News.
Cleared
Steamers Urquia. (Nor.). Anderson,
B~ridgetown; KanaWha. Johnson, Bos.
ton. Barge j.. 3. Walker, Boston.
Sailed:
Steamers Estonja, DAM. Larsen,
Vera Cruz; Pola%rstjcrnen. (Danish).
Brandt, Hamburg. Schooners Helen
". Martin. Ross, Portland; Thomas
II. Lawrence, Portland, ".
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-04
NOTICES TO MARINERS.
White eoint Light Damaged by ice
Buoys Missing.

White roint Light DanaJ.i by ice
Buoys Missing.
The lighthouse board has issued the
following notices:
White Point Light. Nomiri Creek.
Va. The structure supporting this
light was so badly damaged by ice
January - that the light cannct bc
shown thereon. and 4 range light will
be shown on the shore.
Diamond Shral Light Vessel. No. y
seacoos' sf .%crtk Cara,;na The aicc-
trio searchli.ht on this vessel. report
cd disabled January I. was repaired
and its use resumed January %.
York River. Va. Cut Bucy. 30. %.
a spar. was reported missing February
LIST.
Cut Upper Entrance Buoy, No. 81.
a 2d-class can, va reported. Febru-
AIRY ]. S adrift anU out Of DOS: ticn, On
tho y. F.. side Of the channa, - mile
below Bells Rock li.h. station.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-04
SCRANTON AT NEW YORK.
New Ferryboat the Finest on North
"""" Fl. y" H".. ... . River .#" "0. 49," ..".

Captain W. G.. Melvin returned va
terday from New York where he Wen.
aboard the L~ackawanna fcrrybect
Scranton, navigating tie new vessel.
The New York Tribune saws
The %ferryboat Scranton, the first OF
a G of four new beats for serlic,.
ON the L~nckawanna ferries in New
1Crk harGOr, has arrived under it's
own steam from the shipyard at Sav-
port News. Va. AIter Inspection the
Scranton will BE- placed il! service OF,
the Barclay street line. INC MGR.
boats. the Elmira and tile Bingham
ron 50 named N honor of cities On The
Lackawanna railroad, are expected al
intervals Of about two weeks. The
fourth boat will be named the Scandi.
HaTla. in honor OF the Scandinavian
Inc. She is expected 10 SC into Sc;
vlc early il the spring. These nc,y
boats are a distinct advance over any
thing that has been attempted nrc-
Flousiy in the ferry service CT New
York harbor. They are go feet long
u feet beam and have a lraught Of
~ feet 8 inches. Each boat will have
horsepower OF about 1900 and 2 speed
OF sixteen miles an hour. They are
considerably larger than the largest
ferrybOats now operating on the North
river designed with special reference
TO handling large crowds comfortably.
and making regular trips through con
dltions Of storm and ice. Special at
tentlon has been given tc the subd;-
vision Of the hull into watcrtight bulk.
leads, so that in case OF collision the
safety Of the public will not pe en-
.dangered. The hulls Of these boats
arc entirely of the strongest known
construction steel. The floors are also
OF steel construction. specially rein
forced, reducing to a minimum the
danger from possible collision. In this
respect the boats will be the safest
plying the waters CT New York har-
Dor Tho interior OF the Scranton Is
finished in Colonial style, the lower
cabin having q system Of cross seats
on the inner side ard an attractive ar
TanScment of arches. Ample light is
provided by a new system Of electric
burners. giving an even and diffusci
hight. Tho upper cabin has a large
seating capacity 50 that one thousand
passengers can be accommodated with
out crowding. More window pace has
been given than III tho present boats.
n i'll every way the comfort 81 tho
travelling public has boon provided
for. An Indirect hot air system IS
provided, and an. improved method or
ventilation Will assure fresh cir al al
even temperature at I'LL tines
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-04

steamship Shenandoah, of the Chesa-
peake ard Ohio feet is due here from
Liverpool Thursday. The Dutch
steamship Sloterdyk Will arrive next
Wednesday and the British steamship
Salacia is expected here on the 18th.
All OF the ships except the last named
will bring import cargo to this port
and all will load export cargccs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-04
Maria O'Tee, Proceeds.

The schooner Maria O'Teel. which
arrived at Vineyard Haven from this
port several days ago in a battered
condition, has made temporary repairs
and will proceed at nee for Portland.
where she will discharge her cargo OF
coal lOadel here. --- N
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-04
FOUR STEAMERS COMING.
caIrgoes Will Be Brought b. Three
and Al! Will load,

There are four large transatlantic
freight ships bound for this port from
Europe and all are expected to ar
rive here in the course OF the next ten
days.
The German steamship Pallanza is
expected to, arrive from Hamburg Via
New York next Monday. The British
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-04
WAS BLOWN 70 SEA.
Schooner James s.. Drake Reports
- Stormy VoYare.

Stormy Voyage.
Tho schooner James B. Drake has
arrived at Vineyard Haven from this
mort after q rather rough voyage III
the coast. While lying at anchor off
a nor'wvst2r and was blown $50 miles
of the coast. The vessel lost her
anchGr and 50 fathoms OF Chain. Dur.
ing the gallo Il OF the s%chooner's jibs
VAS carried away and she had her
cabins and decks flooded.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-04
TWO Arrivals.

TIC American steamship Wacca-
NAV, Captain Gibbs. arrived yester.
day from Portland. "
The schcouer Jacob NJ. Haskell, Cap
tain Merrimar arrived from Boston
Yesterday. "
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-04
Grain Steamer Chartered.

a British steamship has been char
tered in New York to carry $4,000 quar-
ters OF grain from this port to Rotter.
dam and Copenhagen during the month
Of March. The terms OF the charter
are private. 5"mM.T H
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-04
COMING AND Gc!IpG.
Mc"sr.ca:; |; ves:,s's E..r.; ~ AID
-.- -- .i.fm TlnLA p0tA ----- --- MI

" CF'' 9 vFa,E7s E:iE:; ~ AID
.i:cm TIL, Port.
The British stemshir Armenia.
Captain Sceart. sailed for this pory
from Wilmington. y. G.. February ..
Tho schooner Bayard Barnes arrived
at Providence from this port. February
..
The schocncrs Cora T, Greasy, Sd
die NJ. Lawrence, MARY 7. Barrett and
Lucinda Sutton arrived at T'oston from
his pct. February >.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-04
SCHOONER sTRcK ROCK.
The Edward X. Cole Will &C to Boston
for Repairs.

The schooner Edward II. Cole ar
rived at Salem from this port Thurs.
day II reported that she ran on an
%uncharted rock last Monday near Bak-
er's Island. e Salem Harbor. She
was pulled OFF by a tug and will dis
charge her cargo Of coal at Salem and
then be towed to Boston for repairs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-04
Schooner Chartered.

4 schooner OF J33 tons capacity has
been chartered 10 carry coal from this
port to Savannah. The terms or the
charter are private.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-19
BEAR LIVES IN HERMIT HUT
Administrators Unaware Of Grizzly's
Presence Until Knocked Through
the Entrance,
,.IAI OVERLAND LIMITED.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Near the old San
Gabriel mission, within nine miles of
this city Of 100000 souls, hermit has
lived for many years in a. little adobe
hut. He died and was buried. Not hay
Ing any known relatives, Deputy Admin
istrator Petermichel went out to the
shack to take charge Of the old mans
effects.
In the 40 years that Senior Don occu-
pied the adobe, no living soul, save him
self, had crossed its threshold. AS the
hermit died suddenly away from the
shack the deputy was the first one to
break the solitude of the dwelling When
he pushed open the door it was SO dark
inside that objects were not distinguish
able, so he stepped inside. Then he was
confronted by grizzly bear which rose
to his hind feet and with blow OF his
paw sent the deputy flying through the
door. The deputy did not stop to in
yentory the property, but took to his
heels. The bear followed him out of the
shack and then struck out in the direc-
ton or the mountains 1t is thought
that bruin found the door OF the shack
open and entered, and that the door
then got pushed shut by the bear, max
ing him prisoner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-19
WOMEN IN MEDICAL FIELD.

Out Of Is applications for the post
II assistant medical officer Of the
3racebridge (Lncolnshire, Eng) lu-
1atic asylum, Miss Jessie B. Hunter
was selected. Miss Hunter has occu-
pied the position at private asylum
n Lincolnshire since 1902, and has
held the position Of assistant house
surgeon at Glasgow infirmary. She is
M. B. and C. B. of Glasgow uni
yersity.
DR.. Mary Stone, OF Australia, sent
paper to the national women's con-
yress urging the establishment Of
'epileptic colonies" in view of the
act that the ranks OF criminals are
continually and materially reinforced
oy children, weak-willed, moral and
physical degenerates who are easily
ed into vice, and she asks for the
aggregation of these unfoTuOnates that
heir kind may not be multiplied.
Taking credit that belongs to-others
ieceives no one so much as yourself.
DR.. L. Rosa Minoka is a young In
iian doctor, who, having won honors
IS a grsduate of the Women's Med
cal college of Pennsylvania and
ierved with credit as resident physi-
ian of the Women's hospital, of
Philadelphia, has now opened an Of
Ice in the city. She is said to be not
,nly fine doctor but handsome and
interesting young woman.
It is said that there are now in
france 80 women DOCTORS 30 of whom
ire in regular practice. The way. un-
ii within the last rs years. has been
made very difficult for women who de-
tired to practice medicine. There is
title chivalric feeling in the country.
md open derision and insulting re-
usal to all applications for opportuni-
ies to study have been the rule. To-
lay there is a great revulslon of feel
ng--or manner-and at present the
woman doctor is encouraged and
Imiled upon-a pleasant change.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-19
CINDERELLA TRIES POISON.
Girl Forced to Stay at Home While
Sisters Enjoyed Pleasures
Would Die.

New York-Because her elder sisters
could go to dances and theaters while
she was forced TO stay, Cindarella-like, at
home at night after working to help sup
port the family by day, pretty little Pau
line Katz Is years of age, living on Sec
ond avenue. attempted to commit sui
eide by swallowing wood alcohol.
Prompt work by an ambulance sur
geon saved the girls life, but after be-
ing saved she sobbed that she wished TO
lie, and threatened to attempt her life
again If she had the opportunity.
For weeks Pauline has brooded over
her lot in the long evening when she
stayed at home after hard days of toll as
buttonhole operator in a downtown
clothing'factory. She worked at the ma
chine all day, and on Saturday turned
in her wages to help run the home.
She longed for the pleasures of life,
but her parents told her she was too
young. and forbade her going to dances
Or theaters or receiving the attentions OF
young men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-19

Leland Stanford Junior University,
Office of the President, Stanford
University, Cal, April 10, 1905.
Mr.. d. l.. Van Dine, Experiment Sta
tion, Honolulu, Hawaii
Dear Mr.. Van Dine: With the un.
Outstanding that the matter is an ex'
pertinent and that it may fail either
in the difficulty of transporting the
fishes or in fitness when they are trans
ported, and taking no blame to him
self in case he does his best, Mr.. Il. G.
Starks, one of our instructors, will UNI
dertake to 90 to Iampico or to New
Orleans and select half dozen species
more or less, of top minnows and
transport them to Honolulu. He would
undertake this work on the same terms
for which we do work for the U. s.
Bureau of Fisheries that is, actual
expenses plus 81 per day for wear and
tear on clothing and other matters
which are not covered by the ordinary
expense account He is probably the
best man ] could get for this purpose
as he has had large experience in col.
lecting in the tropics and is well ac
quainted with the problems in ques
ton.
Very truly yours,
DAVID S. JORDAN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-19
ULTI-MILLIONAIRES WILL
VISIT HAWAII IN WINTER
Vanderbilts, Or. Seward Webb, Knapp, Moore
and Billings Will Come if Asatc
War is Over

coming
winter Russian
President Billings
Others
Alexander hosiery while
Gray met them
Japan but don't make the
The Alexander
again. and satisfactory guests
there will be interchangeable
ande
Young
Hotel Waikiki
NIoana the two hotels settling e
The shortly
who have
to the Moana Hotel where excellent bathing facilities
will
o as a pvat sidenceth his summer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-19
REG0 GETS
ONE YEAR

Manuel A. Rego, the defaulter for
$4,000 and odd as postmaster of Ko-
loa, Kauai, received from Judge Dole
yesterday the minimum penalty and,
not only that, but the most liberal
construction of the law violated. He
had been convicted on four counts, the
lowest penalty for each being impris-
onment at hard labor one year, but
the court was authorized to make the
several terms run concurrently and
so ordered. This makes Rego's actual
term of servitude one year, which may
be further reduced two months by good
behavior. Rego had made restitution
of the shortage to the United States.
A. s. Humphreys when the time for
sentence arrived, made a strong plea
for leniency which he emphasized by
mentioning the coincident event of the
birth of a son to Rego that very morn
ing. The defendant had wife, five
children and a mother looking to him
for support A petition for clemency
signed by leading business men was
presented.
Rego was so filled with emotion as
to be speechless for time when asked
the question if he had anything to say
why sentence should not be passed up
on him. At length he answered in the
negative.
Judge Dole remarked upon the in
sidlous nature of the crime of embez-
Element, often beginning with honest
intent to restore the money first en-
bezzled, Account was taken of the
petition in defendants favor and the
court proceeded to pass the mildest
sentence possible upon the offender
Rego, while in the court precincts be-
fore removal, gave way to fearful
grief. A juryman seeing the way he
was taking on gently rebuked him, say
ing that he ought to consider himself
fortunate in escaping a much heavier
sentence. His duty was to attend to
whatever might be done in arranging
for the welfare of his family during his
absence. This advice caused Rego to
brace up and take his medicine like
a man.