davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-24
SUDDEN DEATH OF M. S. SCOTT.
Respected Veteran of 20 Lays Down
LIES Burdens.

Ogden. Aug. 2i-Without mo-
ment's warning Moses S. Scott, a well
known resident Of ogden was called
from mortality last evening at $3.50
o'clock al his apartments in the Broom
hotel annex. the cause Of death being
neuralgia Of the heart.
Mr. Scott was employed In the street
department OF the city and was az his
work as usual all day yesterday re-
turning home shortly after o'clock.
He was Just washing and preparing for
his evening meal which his wife was
serving. when ne sank back into
chair unconscious. Mrs Scott sum-
moned Or. Ezra =. Rich whose office
was Just across the hall. The doctor
was in the room IN few moments.
but Mr. Scott was beyond medical aid
and was pronounced dead The family
had the remains removed TO Larkin e
Sons undertaking parlors TO be pre-
pared for burial.
The deceased was born az Derby
shire. England. g years ago last
April He Joined the Mormon Church
over 40 years ago to which principles
he was ever true and faithful Twenty
three years ago he emigrated 10 Utah
anu mas ilNtu III pBheu dlnbSl fNtl
since. He has wife. two sons one
daughter several step-sons and daugh-
ter and is grandchildren. The fun
eral services over the remains will
be held Sunday afternoon al ! o'clock
NJ the Second ward Westinghouse. In
terment will take place at willard,
Boxelder county
MRS. SOPHIA HEDMAN DEAD.
Death claimed Mrs. sophia Hedman
last evening al the family residence az
Statewide she having arrived AZ the
ripe age Of rs years. and death was
caused from a general breaking down
Of her system. She was a faithful
member OF the Church 81 Jesus Christ
Of Latter-day Saints. The husband and
several sons and daughters survive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-24
ARMY RECRUITING STATION.
CUPID's BUSY DAY.

cupid had another busy day IN
Ogden and eight young people were
made happy by the county clerk who
granted them licenses TO wed. as fol-
lows.
Abel Standing aud Clara osborne.
both Of lawful age and residents oil
ogden City
William Cook a. and Miss Mary
Welch. %. both Of ogden City
Joseph WEIGH p. and Miss Nellie
hammers, %. both Of West Weber
Weber Co.
O. W. Olson. % Of Grand Encamp-
ment. Wyoming and Karolina Mag
nusson p. OF Denver. Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-24
ANOTHER PHASE or THE KAISER

The cut is from recent photograph
Of the German emperor taken in the
dress Of a Scottish cheftsin. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-24
PRIZES FOR SHOOTING ToURNA-
MENT.

As a special inducement for sports
men To attend the first annual tourna.
ment OF the Interstate Sportsmen's as
sociauon, 10 be held at Pocatello. Idaho
next Tuesday and Wednesday. Brown
ing brothers Of this city have offered
beautiful $l3j solid gold. diamond watch
iob FOR the winner OF the blue rock
shooting contest. The winner will own
the trophy until defeated at some other
tournament
Another elegant trophy Is offered nv
the Becher Brewing company of Og-
den, large silver cup over l. inches
hign and lined with gold. This prize
once won by any clu~ or individual
becomes the property of The vI0r,-
ana does not have TO be contested for
each year Of the tournament. Sltl
prizes az ow on exhibition in ogden.
ARMY RECRUITING STATION.
Capt. G. b Myers. Of Salt Lake CITY.
has been IN ogden for several DAYS ar
ranging FOR the opening OF recruiting
station Of the United States army
Heretofore when recruits were needed
the army officers have stationed one OF
their officers here only for a few weeks
but the new departure is TO be made
permanent. rooms have been rented I'm
the First National Bank building for
headquarters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-24

whenever YOU wish TO request the
finest OF Keiohups, Jus, say MOUNTS
%fTCHrP. and insist on getting Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-24

NEW CATALOGUE or
CHURCH WORKS.
Just issued. Send 10 Deeeret News
Book Store. Salt Lake City. Utah. for
q free copy. Special terms 10 tsaiera
agents and oanvassers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-24
MRS. SOPHIA HEDMAN DEAD.
LOGAN DEPARTMENT

The News Delivered BY Carrier Every Might Sunday
Cents Per Month Al and complaint, regarding delivery. should b
made A. Mitchell AGENT for Daily Saturday and Semi Weekly
&03 E. Center Street. Phone SID sdspsipt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-24
At TIRE LAKE RESORT

his crowd attended the Woman's
Republican club outing ~ the lake re.
SORT and day 81 enjoyable sports
was passed Atty Gen Rreadeu
Renreseutat1cs Wooiton aud Howe.
Postmssicrs Ross " iehL and Law
fence ~ Spanish Fork. Msvor Nchckar
~ P3yson. ara many other prominent
citizens from al parts OF the rouuty
were present The baseball game be-
tween county ana City officials vas
won hy the county officials ou score
~ ~ 10 g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-24
GARDEN City MOTIFS

Tho hig1 school principals d..tu.
supervisors and district school rrir-
cipsls of the county met YESTERDAY
with County Supi Eggeusen faf mo
purpose ~ revising me course ~ STUDY
for the year u was urged by Supt
Eggertsen and adopted. that special
stress be laid on reading and come
position
William Kelly 81 American Fork
died &C the county infrmary WEDNESDAY
A. the age - - years The remains
Rtfe shipped 90 American Fork b, -.
p BERG a Son FOR burial
Farley MaLsen ~ ut Pleasant b..
been appointed assistant forest ranger
nor district No. "a Uinish reserve. and
10 In Provo Tor the purpose ~ becon-
ins acquaipled with hts duties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-24
Provo Asked TO Help Defend In
junction Suit Respecting APP.
preparation Of Lake Waters.
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
For Itail County Called for sept. 90.
VI spanish lOrk-lpp0riiunmcnt
OF Delegate.

Special Correspondence.
Provo, Utah Go. Aug. 2i-Tncrc
was large attendance al tno meeting
Of the County Republican central COM
m.ttCe held yesterday forenoon in the
Woman's Republican club rooms. and
the spirit Of the meeting was en-
couraging for the success Of the party
this fan. Chairman Homer announced
the principal business Of the meeting
10 be the deciding on q time and place
for holding the county convention.
Spanish Fork was selected by "a big
majority and the date was fixed for
sept. 20, az 10 O'Clock.
The appOrtionment OF delegates To-
the convention was made ON the basis
Of one for every 20. or major fraction
votes cast for Congressman Howell In
1904. which viii make the total number
2gO
The following is the apportionment
Of delegates.
Alpine. Z American Fork 81 BEN
Jamin. 8, Clinton, / Cotton, /. Cedar
Fort /, Fairfield, ., Goshen, 4; High
land. >; Lehi. 30, Lake View. {; Lake
Shore, 8; Mapleton, 8, Provo. First
ward, Il; Provo. Second ward, 10,
Provo, Third ward, l9; Provo. Fourth
ward, 10, Provo, Fifth ward. Is; Pay
son, 20; Pleasant Grove. n, Provo
Bench S, SprIngvlle, 20; Lalem g;
Santaquin, 3. Spring Lake. ] Spanish
Fork, IS. Tucker, j Thistle, =, Vine
yard. 8 total, 200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-24

her The funeral services viii he
held at the Statewide Westinghouse
Sunday az I o'clock.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-02
GOOD GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
WITHOUT SELLING OF POOLS

Cleveland, Ohio, July 31.--Eyen
without pool selling, tho opening day
of the grand circuit races attracted
over 5000 people. The NJ and NJ
stake, 10000, Transferred from De
troit proved the principal attraction.
There were twelve starters, Aan Di-
rect being the favorito In the pools
sold IN Newburg outside the Cleveland
city limits. Brilliant Girl won the
first heat IN cam tho faslaat heat
Of the race. but finished lano and Ann
Direct won the next two heats and the
race. The 2:08 pace was won by Hal
&. Cleveland horse. he taking the
first and third heats, The second going
TO Black Pet, who was dlstaneed in
the last heat, The EOS trot was cas-.
lily won Ly Mainghcct, while Rudy
Kip won the 2:10 pace I'm straight
heats reducing his record from 2:10h
10 2:o5A He had teen raced on
half mile tracks and this was his
first appearance in The grand circuit.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-02

raised several feet above the surround.
ing streets and enclosed with stone
balustrade. The sides Of this terrace
viii be parallel with The streets en-.
oircling the park. This, together with
the entrances in the corners, will give
ell entire logical setting for the build
ing placed diagonally in the park.
On the inside, the building win con
tain on the ground floor the minor and
apDoint!ye Offices; on tho principal
floor the elective ofIees and on the
second floor the assembly, senate and
supreme court There Will also be pro-
yided a lecture hall and memorial
rooms. The architects Of the building
are George B. Post G. Sons OF New
York They were selected in the re-
cent competition for this commission.
The senior member OF this firm, George
b. Post is now in London as a dele
gate at large 20 the international con
gress Of architects. He was appointed
by the secretary Of state.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-02

The new Wisconsin state capitol. q
view Of which is here presented, will
be one Of the finest If not the finest
in the United States. It will consist
Of fourstory granite structure sur,
mounted by large and graceful dome.
The form viii be that Of a st. Andrews
cross with all the wings Of equal
length and area and II will be set dI.
agonally on the square with wings
pointing to the points Of the compass
and TO the diagonal streets termin.
ating at the corners Of the park. The
building VIII have an extreme length
from east to west and from north 70
south OF 420 feet The width Of the
wings win be 1s0 feet.
The features Of the design are the
entrances: there being an entrance
70 the building on the ground floor at
the end Of each wing with a continu.
Gus and uninterrupted vista entirely
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-02

through the building at the inner an.
giles Of the cross These enter on the
principal floor through curved porticos
surmounted by half domes. They land
directly in the rotunda from which
four grand staIreases ascend to the
second floor. Under the outer ter.
race Of steps leading 10 these entran-
COS, are the carriage entrances so
arranged that they will be reached
by straight drive from the four
avenues.
The rotunda reaching from the
ground floor TO the top Of the dome
viii be "a feet in diameter and 1876
feet high. It's walls and openings will
be embellished with columns Of mar.
Die and rsnits with its encircling
octagonal scorrftor viii constitute a
grand architectural composition. The
exterior diameter Of he dome is 102
feet and the height from ground 10
top OF statue on top is 27e feet.
The building will rest on a terrace
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-02
Mutineers Attack Jail.

Krasnoyodsk, July 31---A company
Of the railroad battalion, stationed
here, muunied yesterday and accom-
panied by mob OF workmen, march
cd TO the fall and endeavored TO
libtrate the participants in the re.
cent disorders at Lashkert who have
been in prison here. The battalion
guarding The jail remained loyal and
dispersed the mutineers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-02
UNIFORM RAILROAD ACCOUNTS,
Enjolned Upon Common Carriers by
the New Law,


WASHINGTON, July 3l.---A circular
letter has neen sent by the Interstate
commerce commission TO all com
mon carriers subject to the provl.
sions Of the recently enacted rail.
road rate Raw, directing their special
attention to the provisions Of sec.
ton 20 of the net, which requires
annual reports from all common car.
riers concerning details of their bus.
mess, and providing that the inter.
state commerce commission may pre-.
prescribe Tho forms OF any and all
accounts, records and memoranda
to be kept by carriers TO these no.
counts, records and memoranda tho
commission Is to have access mt all
times and carrier are prohibited
irolu keeping thoi; accounts, etc, In
any Other form
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-02
DETECTIVES STOLE LETTERS.
Testify to Opening Trunk to Get Dl.
voree Evidence.

Pittsburg, Pa. July 3l.--Tho IIartje
divorce trial yesterday was taken up
with long expected evidence MS 10 the
manner in which Augustus Iartja
procured the love letters alleged TO
have been written by Mrs Mary Scott
Hartje to "Tom" Nadine, the coach.
man correspondent John Il. Stnubh,
a private detective swore that he
opened Madness trunk at the house
In which Nadine roomed on two occa.
slons, and took letters therefrcnn
John A. Anderson, another detective,
torrUtorated Staubba tcsttte,uy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-02
PROSECUTOR PROCEEDS TO ACT
AGAINST MANlFESTANTs,
MAY PREVENT REELECTION
Charges Of Treason viii Possibly
Keep Radical Leaders Out Of the
New Lower House OF parlia.
ment-No immediate Danger OF
General Strike.

ST Petersburg, July Sl,--The pub.
lie prosecutor mas started proceed.
ings against the members OF the
lower house Of parliament who
signed the Viborg manifesto. The
charge is violation of an article OF
the criminal code. which provides
for attempts TO overthrow the ex,
isting government" This is virtually
high treason, The maximum penalty
is hard labor in the mines,
No arrests have yet been reported
and the constitutional democrats do
not anticipate anything approaohing
punishment of their representatives.
II is understood that those arrested
viii he admitted to bail pending trial,
The constitutional democrats are
chiefly appreheusivo that the pos
sthility of prosecution held over no
heads of their leaders will render
Them ineligible for reelection, In the
same manner that MilukotG, Hessel
and others were excluded from the
last lower house.
The socialists and radical momhors
of the late house may have to cool
their heels in cells for long time
and thus be prevented from conttuu.
ing the fun hodgod revolutionary agi.
taton upon which they are en-.
barked, Many of these cx.members
are now living under cover in the
houses OF friends In st. Peters.
burg, or have gone into hiding in
the provinces.
The motive OF the government for
abandoning its atthude not 10 prose.
cute the signers Of the Viborg mani
testo, as set forth recently by
Premier Stolymn in an interview, Is
not stated, but evidently IL was in
Huonccd by tie need of doing some.
thing 10 couutefaCi the effect of the
Nihorg address This has attained
an enormous circulation In the
provinces, in spite OF the greatest
efforts on the part of the adminIstra.
ton to prevent its publication. The
government doubtless also desired
to check the food Of other mnnifes.
toes which the radical members of
the late house are putting forth in
connection with revolutionary organ.
iZations.
General Strike Not Imminent.
Washington july 3l--Ambassado
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-02

seems te be no probability Of gem
eral strike Of lahorers at this time.
Moscow Bakers Strike.
Moscow, July S1,---A strike broke
out here among the bakers, VINO
are striving TO obtain hettermeut in
their working conditions and Sunday
for a day of rest According to the
council Of workmen, the total number
of men now on strike IN Moscow las
reached $4,000 in addition to which
the NoskreSsensky factory yesterday
locked cut 1000 employees.
The governor Of Moscow has is.
sued a proclamation in answer to
the Nihorg manifesto of the out.
lawed parliament and has given ii
wide circulation here. He declares
the manifesto revolutionary in char.
aeter and directed against the holy
power OF the emperor. 1t is neces-
sary, The governor declares, for the
loyal population TO come TO the as.
SiStance ot his majesty and tighten
his heavy burdens,
strikers Arrested,
Odessa, July Sl--The police yes,
terday arrested 80 employees Of The
custom house who were on strike,
Repressionists Assasslnated.
Warsaw, July SIN, Burago,
leading official Of the Sovhatohey dis.
rtct and policeman oscorting him.
We're shot dead by revoluuouists
near here yesterday In revenge for
the part they had taken In tho re-
preston Of the agrariau strike move
mcnt.
Fighting in Provinces,
ST. Petersburg, July Sl,--Advices
received here from Tinis show That
a regular campaign is progressing
between Armonians and Tartars in
that section, Large forces OF Tar,
tars Sunday attacked Askoran pass,
which was occupied by Armenians,
hut We're unable to break tho Armen.
ian Gordon, Fighting Is now going
ON in the villages of Haramurt, Hal
adad and Karanuth, Tartars arc
concentrating against Askoran pass.
The news received here from Yell.
savopol says communication between
Agdam and Shusha has been inter.
ruptcd for five days. Fighting be-
tween Armeniaus and Tartars con.
ttnucd July 20 to IS, Fighting
near Shusha increased In severity
July 90 and resulted In burning tho
town
Arms Shipped From Germany.
herlin, July 3I-A dispatch to the
Nosslscho ZeiWng from Lubbock says
Danish police have discovered that
707. cases of arms ard ammunition
Wore shipped from there to Finland
during July upon false clearing pa
ners,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-02
Body Taken to Glu's Morque.
viii Hold Inquest.

Sheriff ElalDach summoned the fol.
lowing jury: John Castle, Peter
Guerten, M. II. Welton, w. j. Gamm
{. Depew and A. J. Gill After view.
ing the remains the jury adjourned
until o'clock tomorrow morning
when an inquest will be held at the
courthouse.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-02

of the line by The farmers boy with
a rig, Before leaving Monday morn
ing Bardenheier TOOK with him one
silver dollar and TWO half dollars.
This was all the money he had on his
person. He started from home
eoout O'Clock and was seen on the
oar by Albert Kirch, who got off on
Baldwin street, Superintendent
Shaw of :he traction company re
members seeing a rig standing at
the end Of the ear line, but he paid
no luther attention to it,
Not Met by a Soy.
The presumption is that Barden.
heier was net met by a boy as had
beer represented 10 him, but that he
was taken in charge by the pre-
tended farmer and accompanied either
along the Northwestern railroad
tracks or through fields until they
came to the woods, Mrs. Barden-
heier expected her husband home
AT noon. Shortly after 10 the sup
posed farmer returned to the store
and told Mrs, Bardenheier that he
ha' cen municated with his family
over The phone and that he was in
formed THAI Bardenheier and the,
h6T had an accident, their wagop
breaking down. He convinced her.
however. that no one was injured and
THAI her husband and the boy cut
across a field towards his farm.
which he said was a half-hour's walk
from the street car barns. He al
so told her that he was informed
over the phone that Bardenheier
needed some wire for The clock. He
left the store, but returned few
minutes later for the wire. He
came back at in the afternoon and
said that he had not vet gone home.
When he left the store he said that
he would deliver some vegetables the
following day, He did not appear
again. Mrs. Bardenheier always
had hopes that her husband would
come back, but when he had not ar.
rived Wednesday the neighbors re.
ported The matter to the police.
Officers Hurry to Scene
The telephone message announcing
the finding of the body was received
by Chief of Police Baker at . O'Clock
Coroner NJ. w. Lynch Detective
Boyd, Desk Sergeant Togstad. Police
man Davenport and representative
OF the Democrat Immediately started
for the Gay woods in the patrol wag.
on, They were met on the Dempsey
road by Mr.. Ward, who directed them
to the place where the body Law.
The odor from the deComposed boJv
was terrible 1t was horrible SIGHT
The body was lying on the left side
A quincy sack had been carefully
placed on the head
Murder Apparent
Upon removing the sack the officers
at once come to the conclusion that
the jeweler was the victim of mur-
der owing to the peculiar position in
which the body lay and to the dis9r.
rangement of the clothing. Detective
Boyd found Bardonheier's hat about
fye feet from the feet of the body.
The face and hands were as black as
coal, The coat was halfway drawn
up and covered the head. The vest
was lying on the ground, the right
hand resting on it. The left arm was
in the coat sleeve.
BODY Hidden by Roadside.
This state of things gave evidence
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-02

Of the body having been dragged
there ont of view from the road
From he surroundings Il appears that
he attempted To escape the murderers
and ran towards the road in the hope
Of finding 3 farm house, and that
when he got near the fence he stun.
hled over bushes and fell 10 the
ground or was there beaten 70 death.
near where the body was hidden.
The socks were pulled down and the
trousers carefully rolled up, winch
lead to the opinion that Rardeuhelcr
walked through marshland before he
got 70 the woods.
A Fruitless Search.
After viewing the body, the officers.
coroner and newspaper man began a
careful search of the woods for woa,
pons and for the belongings of Bar.
denheier Later the party was Joined
by Sheriff Halbach aud Under sheriff
kanouSe, who were notified by Chief
Baker of the finding OF the body.
Every nook OF the woods was secured,
but no trace of any weapon. or article
could be found. Along the norta side
OF the woods is private roadway
which runs from the crossroad 20 the
slaughter house of Mr. Gay. Walk.
ing along the edge OF the woods the
searching party received its first clue
OF a struggle Not far from the
slaughter house the underhrush was
torn and broken and the grass
stamped down. The presumption Is
that Bardenheier got away from the
asSailants and that he was caught
again in the middle of the woods as
there was found another spot which
showed evidences of n struggle.
Saw No Strangers.
Henry Gay, whose father owns the
woods, said that he was at the
slaughter house about s o'clock on
the morning of Bardenheier's disap
pearance. He visited the place again
after dark on the same day, but saw
no strangers around the woods. Mr..
Gay said the gunner sack which had
been placed over Bardenheiers heal
had been lying in the vicinity of the
slaughter house The search OF the
woods was continued FOR more than
an hour but no trace could he found
OF the watch, chain, pin or money.
When Bardenheier left his store he
carried with him jewelers. tools. but
they also are missing What induced
the mrderers to carry off the tools
Is matter Of conjecture.
The officers made a thorough in.
veStigation of the slaughter house IN
hope Of finding some clue. None Of
the butcher knives or other tools
were found missing, however
Body Taken to olIrs Morque.
AZ $3.50 o'clock GIL Bros. arrived
with their closed wagon. Owing 10
the ponderous weight of Bardenbeier
Is was difficult work to get the body
into the box The body was rolled
into the box with the aid of sticks OF
wood. His body was covered with n
cloth saturated with formaldehvde
The remains We're brought to GINS
undertaking establishment.
viii Hold Inquest.
Sheriff HalbaCh summoned the fol.
lowing jury: John Castle Peter
Guerten, NJ. II. Welton, w ]. Gamm.
{. Depew and A. }. Gill After view.
ing the remains the jury adjourned
until 9 o'clock tomorrow morning
when an inquest will be held at the
courthouse.