davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-15
CHARLESTON IN COMMISSION.
One of the Newest and Speediest Of
Uncle Sans Fighting Craft is
Ready for Business.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 15.-With little
ceremony the armored cruiser Charles
ton, one of the newest and speediest
of Uncle Sans fighting craft, today
formally became the property of the
United States government. The
Charleston was constructed at New
port News and had it's trial trip this
summer off the New England coast.
1t attained at that time speed sur
passing the requirements OF the
contract.
The commissioning ceremonies took
place about noon. The sounding OF
the bugle was the signal for toisting
the stars and stripes, while the guard
presented arms. Several hundred
marines and sailors were on board in
addition to the regular crew of SIT
men and a number of invited guests.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-15
GAMBLING is
SUPPRESSED
Knights of Green Cloth Desert
Chicago for Chief Of Police
Collins Means Business.
HIS LIFE THREATENED
EI Paso Follows the Lead and Promi.
nent Citizens Are Arrested for
Playing Poker.

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Gambing here
is dead, declare the police. The as
sertiOn seems to be borne out by the
scattering Of the men who promote
and give their time to it. Chief OF
Police Collins is receiving anony
nous letters threatening himself and
family on account of his activity in
suppressing gambling. A guard has
been stationed at his house.
Poker Under the Ban.
El Paso, Texas, Sept. l5.--Following
the action of the Citizens League,
the police have arrested several citi-
zens who are charged with playing
poker. These are the first arrests since
faro, roulette and other wide-open
gambling games were closed in Ell
Paso last November and the Monte
Carlo of the west passed into history.
Four more warrants were issued to.
day for the arrest of citizens two
OF whom are among the most promi
nent persons in the city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-15
IMPORTANT MISSION.
AIRY CONFERENCE
The Question of Tainted Money
Comes Up for Discussion-The
Progress of the Gospel.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. l5.-The sec
ond day OF the annual meeting OF the
American Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions opened with the
usual devotional services at nine
o'clock this morning. The feature Of
the forenoon session was the address
from the prudential committee, pre-
sented by Secretary G. H. Patton. Sec
retary Patton, spoke in part as fol-
lows:
Within five years the missionary sit
uation of the world has been SO trans
formed as to be hardly recognizable
by those who studied the problem in
the previous period. The opening of
the world geographically, the univer-
the progress of the worlds peace
movement, the dawning OF the broth
erhood of nations, the sudden rise of
Japan as the dominant force in the
east, and above all the rapid decay of
ethnic religions-these elements Of
recent growth form conjunction of
causes whose Transforming power can
scarcely be overstated. There has
been nothing like it in history since
the preparation of the Roman Empire
for the Advent of Christ. We are in
a new fullness of times. Already our
work is responding nobly to the i'm
proved conditions Once our mission
aries labored ten years for single
convert; now 1000 converts await
baptism in a single province of China.
The new claim upon us is doubly
strong because the present situation
is to considerable degree the result
of our own labors. We are but reap
ing the legitimate and expected fruit
age of our own planting"
Keen interest is manifested in the
session this afternoon as among the
special business scheduled on the pro
gram is a discussion of principles I'm
derlying the reception of gifts. In
this connection it is expected that
the Washington GLADDEN. resolution
aimed at John d. Rockefeller and his
gifts of tainted money" will be in.
troduced for consideration The after
noon session will conclude with the
annual election of officers of the
board.
The program arranged for the eve
ming session is one of much promise
Following addresses by Rev. Samue
c. Bartlett of Japan and Rev. Henry
G. Bissell of India will come the an
nual address of the president of the
American board, Samuel R. Capen OF
Boston.
| GIadden's Resolution.
| Seattle, Sept. 15.-Dr. Washingto,
GLADDEN. formally introduced his reso
luton protesting against the invita-
tion or solicitation of tainted money
at this mornings session of the Amer
ican board of commissioners for for
eign missions of the Congregations
Church. The resolution was referre,
without discussion. The resolution /
as follows:
Resolved, That the officers of thi
Society should neither solicit nor in
vite donations to it's funds from pei
sons whose gains are generally be
lieved to have been made by method
morally reprehensible and socially ir
furious"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-15
FIGHT FOR CONTROL OF WABASH.
Joseph Ramsey is Preparing to Loci
Horns With George J. Gould and
Asks for Proxies.

New York, Sept. 15.-Joseph Ram
sey, formerly president of the Wabash
Railroad, in a public statement, asks
the stockholders for proxies iii his
name for use at the annual election
of directors to be held at Toledo on
October 10. 1t is believed that an
attempt is being made to dispute the
control of the property with George ].
Gould. It was officially stated recent
ly that Gould expected to become the
active head of the Wabash system to
succeed Ramsey,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-15
FORMAL OPENING TO AZTEC.
The Durango-F Farmington Branch OF
the Denver & Rio Grande Will Be
Completed on October l.

Durango, Colo, Sept. 15.-Today the
formal opening of the Durango-Farm-
ington branch of the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad to Aztec was cele-
brated. The balance of the road, to
Pennington, sixteen miles, will be
completed on October ! and regular
trains will be run to Pennington by
October Is.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-15
EMPRESS ANN
is GRACIOUS
Miss Alice Roosevelt and the
Ladies Of Her Party Guests
at the Summer Palace.
MANY HANDSOME GIFTS
The Dowager Chats Informally With
the Visitors. Reception at Tien
Tsn Tomorrow.

Pekin, Sept. 15.-- Miss Alice Koosc-
welt and the ladies OF her party went
to the summer palace on Wednesday
and spent the night. YESTERDAY they
We're received in formal audience by
the Dowager Empress. The Empress
moved among the visitors, chatting in
formally and presenting them with
handsome gifts of bracelets and
rings. The party spent today sight
seeing. Tomorrow they Go to Tiel
Tsin to attend a reception given by
the viceroy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-15
MAY ASK BIG DAMAGES.
Deposed BernaIillo County Officials
May File Suit for One Hundred
Thousand Dollars.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Albuquerque, Sept 15.-The county
cases will 60 over until tomorrow.
Judge Abbott will not return from
Valencia County until this evening.
The Citizen will announce this evening
that it is rumored that the deposed
county officers will soon file suit,
claiming damages in the sum Of one
hundred thousand dollars against Gov
ernor Otero, District Attorney Clancy
and County Commissioners Grunsfeld
and Springer, charging them with
political conspiracy to ruin them po-
litically and otherwise.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-15
FAMOUS EXPLORER is DEAD.
Count de Brazza Succumbs in West
Africa to an Attack of Acute
Dysentery.

Paris, Sept. 15.-The minister Of
colonies today received dispatch
from the governor Of French West
Africa, announcing the death of Count
de Brazza, the explorer, at Dakar. The
count was returning from a special
mission to Central Africa to investi.
gate the charges Of cruelty against the
natives when he was attacked by
acute dysentery.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-15
RUSSIA'S FRIENDSHIP
FOR UNITED STATES
It is Demonstrated BY the Removal
Of Retalatory Duties on American
Imports.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 15.-An i'm
perial ukase abolishing retaliatory
duties on American imports, was gaz-
etted today and was placed in imme-
diate effect at all the custom houses
by telegraph orders from the minis
Try of finance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-15
YELLOW FEVER IN CINCINNATI.
Refugees From Louisiana Scatter
Through the City and Suspicious
Cases Are Reported.

Cincinnati, Sept. 15.-Of the two
hundred refugees from the yellow few.
er district in Louisiana who arrived
here today, five are held on the sus-
picion of having the disease. II is Of
ficially reported that scores of others
scattered through the city are sick and
may have yellow fever.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-15
CHANGES EFFECTIVE ON
ROCK ISLAND RAILWAY

The following changes on the Rock
island became effective this week:
M. E. Sebree, superintendent of the
Amarillo division, resigns. He will
be succeeded by G. M. Jones, now
trainmaster. Mr.. Jones is to be
succeeded by Louis s. Hess, now chief
clerk to Vice President S. B. Hovey,
A. B. Crowley, superintendent of
telegraph for the Rock Island In Tex.
as, will assume the duties Of CHIEF
clerk to Mr.. Hovey. 1t Is said that
Mr.. Sebree will go with the Yoakumr
Hawley syndicate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-15
TROLLEY CAR COLLISION.
Seventeen Persons Injured on the
Kansas City-Leavenworth Line
None of Them Fatally.

Kansas City, Sept. 15.-Seventeen
persons were injured, none fatally, to-
day in collision between trolley cars
on the Kansas City-Leavenworth line
Leavenworth. The injured were Re-
publicans who had gone to Leayen-
worth from Kansas City to attend a
political meeting.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-15
MEXICAN CENTRAL PRESIDENT
PASSES THROUGH LAMY

The private car of A. A. Robinson,
of the City of Mexico, president OF
the Mexican Central Railway, passed
through Lamy today on Santa Fe train
No. 2. President Robinson and a
party of friends were, on board, en-
route to the east
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-15
RACE RIOTS IN MISSOURI.
Brave, Sheriff Henry Puts Stop to
Them BY Arresting the Ring
Leaders Today.

Henderson Mound, Missouri, Sept.
l5.-Sheriff Henry and posse today
stopped the race riots here and re-
stored peace by arresting Il number
of persons implicated in the trouble.
The war resulted from the employ
ment Of negroes to replace the whites
in doing the heavier work in Il lumber
mill.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-15
SANTA FE FIREMAN
Kill Ed

Last evening near Ribera, San Mi
guel County, ]. Tiberghien, fireman on
engine 1905, pulling Santa Fe west
bound passenger No. Z, was thrown
off the engine by sudden lurch and
his skull was crushed. Engineer j..
Lowe was In charge Of the 1,205 and
Conductor J. Quinn was IN charge Of
the train.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-15
LORD ROBERTS PosTPoNEs VISIT.
The Famous British Field Marsha
Will Come to the United States
at Later Day.

London, Sept. 15.-Field Marshal
Lord Roberts visit to America, has
been postponed and will not be made
this year, but he will come later.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-15
EIGHT NEW CASES Of CHOLERA.

Three Deaths From the Dread Disease
Occurred in Germany During the
Past TWenty-four Hours.
Berlin, Sept. 15.-An official bulle-
tin announces eight new cases of chol-
era in Germany and three deaths in
the "a hours ending noon today, max
ing total of 100 cases and SO deaths.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-15

SUFFRAGE
Hungarian Workmen Make a De.
mand for It From the Lower
House of the Diet.
THE CABINET RESIGNS
Presiding Officer Of Parliament Re-
ceves. Deputations and Bees
Them to Be Calm.

Budapest, Hungary, Sept. 15.-Dense
masses Of workmen marched to the
lower house of the diet today for the
purpose of making demon Stration in
favor of universal suffrage. Strong
cordOns of police were posted near
the building. Herr Julius Justh, pres
ident of the House. received deputa-
tions who presented petitions setting
forth the demands of the people. Dusth
begged the people to await quietly
the decision of parliament No dis
turbances occurred up to he time OF
filing this dispatch.
Parliament Proroeued
Budapest, Sept 15.-On The r, open
ing of the diet to today Baron Pejer.
vary formally announced the resigna
ton of the cabinet and the ploroga
ton of parliament until October 10th
to enable the coalition parties to sub
nit a program to Emperor Francis
Joseph.
Same Old Game.
Budapest, Sept. 15.-The announce
ment of the prorogation OF parliamen
was greeted by the members OF the
left party with shouts of same Ole
game" Francis Kossuth, leader O.
the united opposition, vigorously pro
tested against the prorogation OF par
lament as unconstitutional. A mo
tion by Kossuth, expressing this sen
timent, was adopted and the house
ladiouned amid great excitement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-28
PERSONALS

G. S. Holmes Is at the Palace hotel in
San Francisco.
Mat, Thomas left today for Boise on
legal business.
Mrs D. A. Brown and Mrs c. j. Me-
Nit have returned from a California
trip.
Mrs. l. C. Glosz has returned from
three weeks business trip to New
York.
Mrs w. L. Pickard. Jr, has gone TO
New York and New Jersey to visit with
friends.
Capt, Andrew ] Burt Is at st, Marks
hospital suffering from a complication
Of troubles
w. r. Grace Of New York son OF the
late ex-mayor OF that city, Is a guest
at the Knutsford
DR.. II, 8, Fender a noted New York
surgeon, Is q guest az the Kenyon, on
his way across the continent.
Inspector T. j. Longley OF the lmml-
grafton office in this city has returned
from a Nevada business "trip.
Harry B. Windsor has returned from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-28
CHARLEY" AUER DEAD.


At O'Clock last night Charles Auer
died at his rooms IN the Morlan block.
He had been III about 10 days with
pneumonia, complicated with heart
trouble and pleurlsy, and while his end
was looked for by those nearest TO him,
the news Of his death has caused a prV'
found shock among the hundreds who
knew Charley Auer" as large souled,
good-hearted man, and constant friend.
Charley" was perhaps known more
widely than any surviving character or
early western life. His interests ran to
art, Of which IN a quiet way he was
patron, and many charitable enter
prise has found him heavy donor, al
though always an unobtrusiye one.
There We're present last night when
no died, DR.. A. G. Young, his attending
physician, and John J, McPhee, clerk OF
the deceased. DR., Young had been in
constant attendance ever since Mr.
Auer had been stricken but In view
of the complications that set IN he
found medical aid TO be OF no avail.
Mr. Auer was So years OF age He
had never been married, but has rela-
tlves living In san Francisco, who yes
terday were notified OF his serious ILL
ness. III. j. Vinegar, a nephew, Is ex-
pected to arrive within a few days from
San Francisco, TO take charge Of me
remains, and funeral arrangements
have been postponed pending his ar
rival
The career Of Charles Auer was dis
tinctlvely bound up with the pioneer
life of the west. He came 10 Salt Lake
In 1871 from San Francisco, and his
early friends were the overland path
finders, forty-niners, and the prospect
tors from the deserts, In Salt Lake he
first engaged In the bakery business,
but In the second year Of his residence
he opened the Occidental saloon on East
First South street, In partnership with
Edward Murphy, the Arm existing with
out a break until the death OF MI, MUIR
ply I'm 1854 He managed the Occiden-
tai alone after 1884 until 1898, when the
place was bought by his former part
ners wife, Mrs, ID, Gurnsey,
For the past seven years he has been
owner OF the west Second South place,
and for about three years has been In
terested IN the Saltair beverage con-
cesHlon.
one feature OF his career that indi-
Gates the kindly qualities in his nature
ls the long and lasting friendships that
have existed between him and those
with whom he associated John ], Me-
Phee. who was with him when he died,
has been IN his r1ployment for II
years. Oliver Ostler has been with him
since 1884. and last evening was among
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-28
BUSINESS VS.. SENTIMENT.
Local Undertaken Tells Of Conditions
at Greenwood Cemstery, Brooklyn, N. J.

A local undertaken who has done
business In Greenwood cemetery, Brook
Ign, says that the regulations under
which that abode Of the dead is con-
Quoted are Of strictness likely to sur
pfise westerners. No one ia allowed to
enter the grounds with q boquet Of
flowers or boquet IN their button holes
except with the understanding that
these viii be taken away by the officers
II the parties return with them. This Is
to stop flower stealing from the graves,
which IN times past became a grievous
nuisance. Then.all parties carrying UNI
brellas are compelled to open them on
leaving the cemetery, 20 make sure that
no flowers are hidden therein. Mounted
officers constantly patrol the grounds
Watching for vandals and dsturbers OF
the peace,
The undertaken also says that all idea
OF sentiment Is eradicated from the
business In New York, All dealers are
on a purely commercial basis, and when
n case Of embalming Is ordered, the
parties must put up the money before
an undertaken will do thing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-28
HUSBAND WANTED,
Sweet Young Thing From Alabama
Desires Another Mate.


A letter was received at the postofiice
yesterday from slender wltted girl
down I'm Alabama expressing a desire
for helpmeet through hfe from this
state. IL one was TO be had. The girl
said she was rs, and had been married
while young. but her husband had tired
OF her and had gone Off and married
another woman, leaving her In maiden
meditation, fancy free, and open for an
other offer. The girl detailed her physi-
cal attractions, and stated she was real
affectionate and oonhdlng, and was de-
sirous OF entwining her tender and sus-
ceptible nature around some real nice
yong man who would DO good to her
and take real good care OF her. She
would be real, real loving and could
cook about everything she ever seed
cooked" The girl is very ignorant and
her spelling would put a Websters
spelling book out OF commission IN short
order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-28
VOL. 3 OF THE HIS
TORY OF THE CHURCH

Now IN press, volume III OF the His
tory Of the Church." by the Church
Historian, with introduction and notes
by b. II Roberts. Have you obtained
Vols. ] and II2 II not. 40 so at once.
No association quorum. Sunday school
or private library complete without H.
Cloth Embossed per Vol,...o.sl6O
Half Calf, Gilt Top, per Vol.u,. $50
Half Morocco, Gilt Top. per VOL. $50
Full Morocco, Fun Gilt, per VOL. 400
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-28

California, still quite lame from the
eifects Of necrosis In his foot.
Eugene Traughber, former Salt
Lake newspaper man, but now located
at Anaconda, Mont, is in the city on a
visit.
Freeman Mornlngstar has returned
from Michigan, whore he went In at
tendance on the funeral OF his daush-
ter.
President J. u. Cosgrlff OF the Ma
tlonal Bank OF Commerce has returned
from a ak weeks absence in San Fran.
cisco and on the coast.
chief Deputy T. s. Marshal L. II.
Smyth has gone north TO serve sum-
monses for United States grand jurors
for the April term OF court.
President w. j, Kerr Of the Agrl-
cultural college came down from Lo-
gan yesterday to attend the grand op-
era performance last night
Prot David Day, the executive head
Of the metallurglcal bureau, interior de-
partment at Washington, Is registered
at the Knutsford, on a periodic west
ern trip.
Mr. q. II, KnoWlden, the real estate
dealer has so far recovered from his
accident with broken collar bone (af-
ter five weeks careful nurslng) as TO be
able TO be at his desk again,
Prof oscar Harrison OF the New
England Conservatory OF Music at Bos-
ton Is nt the Wilson for a few days, en-
route across the continent on trip for
the benefit Of his health
NJ. y, Cherry, for six ars cashier
with the Studebaker company Of this
city, has been appointed cashier Of the
bank Mt Montpelier, Idaho. MIR. Cherry
has just recovered from severe ILL.,
ness.
General Manager II, S. Campbell OF
the Utah Light and Railway company,
is regalning his health IN the east and
It is expected that he will visit Florida
before returning TO this city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-28
NOW Is The TIME
For Utah Merchants to Do Business in
Nevada Camps,

Mr.. Marsh. the Goldheld frelghter,
spent yesterday in communication with
Salt Lake merchants, members Of the
Commercial club and southern railroad
officials. and today he is In ogden In
teresting shippers there In sending rep
resentatlves to Golddeld TO sell goods.
Manager Harris 81 the Commercial club
Is In communication today with local
wholesalers and jobbers TO secure their
signatures TO contracts with Mr.. Marsh
for teaming between Callente and Gold
field and Bulfrog. These contracts only
obllgate shippers to hand over their
goods at Callente to Mr.. Marsh for
hauling west, and the latter contracts
for a given rate lower than the Cali
forna rate and a time Of delivery that
greatly betters the time via Tonopah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-28
oIvea HenIth, VInor nna ron..

Herblno Is a boon for sufferers from
oneamia, BY It's use the blood Is quickly
tegonerated and the color becomes nor
NAL The dropping strength Is revived
The langor is diminished Health, Wig
or aud tone predominate New life ana
happy activity results Mrs Bcllo H.
shirel, MiddleshorouGh Ills. Writes. ~
have been troubled with liver complaint
and poor blood, and have found nothing
70 benefit me like Herblne I hope never
70 be without H. ! have wished that I
had known Of IN my husbands life
Dept II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-28

points, and also made II points on free
throws. Salt Lake got two points for
Interference by Wheaton, making a
total Of SS. Wheaton threw nine bas-
kets from the field emitting them to
is points. Fouls gave them 10 more,
and they secured three free points for
interference by the other players. Ac-
cordlng TO this result, the score stood
80 TO 81 in favor of the l.. y. S. u,
Brown OF Wheaton was the referee, and
Stewart Of Salt Lake was the umpire.
The interpretations of the change OF
the score TO one In favor OF Wheaton
does not harmonize, and as yet are not
clearly understood, Altogether II was
a most interesting affair. The armory
was crowded almost to Its capacity
With intensely interested spectators.
The teamwork OF the Illinois men was
always steady and was conducted
largely by signals. In this respect they
had the advantage OF the L. ID. S, boys;
but the latter were more speedy and
often reversed a dangerous situation
when Il seemed that Wheaton would
win. Christy and Mcconnell played very
well. Among the visitors, Beum and
Smidt were the best men and played
with great vigor and accuracy. Che
Wheaton center was very fine at first,
but later Smith gained on him and
was apparently In better form than the
Wheaton man at the end OF the game.
The teams Will play again tonight at
the ArmorY The lineup will be as
folloWg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-28
TEMPLE NOTICES.

The Salt Lake Temple win close on
Wednesday evening, April 8, and re-
open on Tuesday morning, April II.
The st. George Temple viii close on
the evening of Friday, March 81, 1906
and reopen on Tuesday, April II, 1905
at a, m,
DAVID II. CANNON,
President.
The Mant Temple will close the even
Ing Of March 81, and reopen the morn
ing of April u, 1905.
JOHN d. II. McALLISTER.