davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
AT GAMBLERS REQUEST.
What Facts Are In Relation 10 hrrest
of Bishop Jollcy at Lowell.
lspecial 70 the News y

Garland Wyo.. day g. The Garland
Guard edited by Emile vsterlaus. de-
MES the charges made against Bishop
IT, $. JoIiey Of Lowell, 10 the effect that
ne has been leading polygamous NE
The Guard says the arrest OF Bishop
jollcy IL spite work on the part Of
leading notorious gambler who was re-
Gently arrested charged with violating
the anti gambling laws. The gambler
thought Bishop Joley was the cause OF
his arrest ana sought TO GET even
The euatd adds that the statements
that the "MorM0ns' ~ the Big Horn
Basin country are seeking TO divide Big
Horn county and establish a new coun-
IS for themselves IN which they Will
have absolute control ~ public affairs
is false; also that the statements that
"Normons are seeking TO gain such
control in any other part OF this or
any other state D. also false The Nor
mons Of the Zig Horn country, ana
also other sections OF the state are di-
Nldcl between the TWO leading political
parties tl conclusion the Guard
says.
These alleged poiyRamists OF whom
there are less than half dozen On the
Easiu country are al, old men. who
married their plural wives years before
the manifesto issued by President
Woodruff Was accepted by the Church
The children OF these polyRamous pa
rents are grown up and il the domestic
relations ~ these aged people arc left
undisturhed. There viii IN few shor,
years be- not one vcsuge of the old ru-
lygamous relations existing amongst
the Mormon people. These unions
I'D s-.. attfpraf i.fl aIf 4ifaarfft- 1ttr tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
REFUSED TO RESTRAIN.
Harvest King DistiIling Company's
Petition Denied.

Kansas city, May 25.--Judge smith
Mcpherson Of Iowa. I'm the United
states district court here today refused
TO grant an injunction sought by the
Harvest King Distilling company of
Kansas City, which asked that the
American Express company be re-
strained from refusing to transport
packages destined 10 Mississippi. The
express company, which has been trans
hitting these packages UP to MAY 10
then refused 20 further accept them
because of the passage by the recent
Mississippi legislature OF local OBJ.
.tlon law, imposing q heavy fine for
such acts. II vas stated that there
were now $500 packages of liquor i'm
Mississippi, and ~ the express COM
pany were TO deliver these they would
be liable TO fines aggregating $500. 600.
Judge Mcpherson, in denying the in
junction, said that II he were 10 grant
1T IL would result in $50 express agents
being thrown into Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
nv Associated Press.)

Warrington, May 90. No vote was
had today in the senate committee on
privileges and elections on the right Of
senator Smoot Of Utah to retain his
scat IN the senate because II developed
that IN the numerous changes of date
FOR the meeting Senator's Hopkins and
Dolyer failed 20 receive their notices
that action was 20 be taken today. Both
Of these senator's, as well as Senator'S
Depew Bailey and Frazier were all
sent The three last named, however,
had left proxies. The committee adj
iournei until Friday next.
Opposition to voting at the present
session was voiced by three or four
senator's, who said that the railroad
rate bill had taken so much Of their
time that they had not had an oppor-
tunty 10 read the authorities quoted
By the attorneys on both sides of the
case IN making their final arguments.
On this account. they complained that
they were not In position TO vote INTEL
lrently
Chairman Burrows and the Demo-
cratic senators present objected 10 per-
hitting the case to go over until next
session arguing that the senators could
read the authorities next week. Notices
Of the meeting TO be held on Friday
have been ordered mailed on Monday
IN order that there may be no misun-
Outstanding concerning 1t,
II Is known that Senator Depew cam
not be present and II all OF the others
are In attendance, the vote may result
in a lie. Senator Depew has sent his
proxy to the chairman, but the commit
tee has not consented to accept 1t. II
It Is voted. the decision will be against
Smoot II 81 is excluded. the result de-
pends upon Senator Dolliver, who has
not made his position known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
WILL BUILD AGAIN.
Burton Implement Company Lost More
Than $4,000 Over Insurance.
lSnecIal to the "News."l


Ogden Mary 2S.---LSst evening
there was a meeting Of the directors
Of the Burton Implement company.
one of the concerns which lost SO
heavily In the recent fire IL was learn
ed that this company lost. over and
above insurance. more than $4,000.
The directors decided. however, to
build a place of business Heretofore
the company rented. but a new build
ing Will shortly be erected and bust
ness viii be resumed.
Today County Commissioner Madsen
auctoned off some county property for
which taxes had not been paid, About
$500 worth was sold,
George Richie. deputy county clerk
who resigned recently leaves tho Of
flee this evening,
Dr. w. q. Perkins, who owned some
Of the buildings burned in this weeks
fire. today began THE reconstruction
of some of the half destroyed struct-
ures. II was his intention TO erect
one story buildings but there was
strong protest against II. While the
work ~ reconstruction was IN progress,
the city engineer stepped In and put
stop To H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
COLONEL CASEY DEAD.

Chicago, May 2i.-Charles u. CassIck.
known "a thorough man about
town" was found dead IN the Palmer
house yesterday At he end of 10
years spent solely ln the pursuit. Of
pleasure his HE was brought suddenly
10 an end,
Colonel" Casey as he was known 20
the prQprlctors and walters In resorts
throughout the city. especially ON the
South Side, had done nothing since he
came to Chicago about 1895 except To
spend the money no had made IN Ne
hraska lie was born IN JcrseyviIle.
H.. In 1858. and when young man
became a banker In Pawnee CITY, Ne6.
There he made a fortune In handling
farm mortgage loans.
In 1895 he was nominated for state
treasurer ~ Nebraska on the Republl.
can ticket. and was beaten by small
margin. He had spent great deal OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25

money In campaign-he said the cam
palgn cost him nearly $4,000 0--aud the
disappointment was a severe one TO
him
lie removed to Chicago with his fam.
n.y. but dld not engage in business. The
greater part Of his money was Invest
ed IN dividend paying securities and he
carried a large bank balance. This gave
him the opportunity for life OF pleas
ure.
From stories told OF him he took full
advantage OF Il. spending money with a
iree hand, He did not live with his
FAMILY, but maintained a suite of rooms
az the Chicago Athletic associations
house ON Michigan avenue. lie also had
a room at downtown hotel
Mr. Casey was Il member Of the
Knights Tomplar and OF the Loval Lee
glony his father having been surgeon
in the Ciyil war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
A PULLER-lN PULLED.


New York May 25-Thc Times today
SAYS;
Samuel luuderman, one Of the most OK
pert of tho Park Row pullers-ln for the
retail dry goods business learned some
things about the federal law yesterday
Recently no "puled-iu' Private r. IT,
Chusick Of company @. Fifth United
States infantry. and Induced him 20 dis
poso.of his uniform, receiving IN exchange
a second hand suit OF civilians clothes
The clothes deal between tho United
States aud Park Row was reported to,a
United states marshal however and yes.
terday the "puller-in" was arrested
Judge Thomas, In the United States dis
irict court yesterday broke tho news 90
Mr. Lunderman that a law was In exist
euCe Imposing Il fine OF S000 on anyone
introducing tho army uniform into tho
secondhand business
Ills employeI paid the nne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25

lover, John Kindrovics today shot and
wounded Cecilia MoGarry. handsome
woman In their apartment In West
Forty-fourth street
When the police broke into his apart
ment, Kindrovics killed himself by a
shot in the brain. Klndroyics. who
was q Hungarian waiter in the hotel
Metropoe had quarrel with Miss
McGarry at their apartment early to.
day in which the woman showed the
photograph TO him lie drew a re-
volver. Miss McGarry, In her night
gown, ran into the hall with kindro-
yics in pursuit. ~ the head OF the
stairs he shot her in the shoulder.
Klndrovics locked himself ia his rooms
and threatened to shoot three police
men who broke down theN door, but az
they did so he shot and killed himself.
Miss McGarry will recover
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
WlSHARD RESOLUTION
AGAINST SENATOR SM00T.

Des Moines, Ia, May 25-At the OPEN
iag session OF the Presbyterian gener-
81 assembly today Commissioner SAM
uel Nlsnard d. D., OF Utah, present.
Cd petition To the United states sem
ave praying for the removal of II aed
smo0l as senator from Utah. Amid
scenes OF greatest excitement and
demonstration and without dissent
ing vote the resolutions were adopted
ana ordered Immediately dispatched to
Washington.
The resolutions are as follows:
whereas, the Mormon hierarchy
claims the right and authority to make
constitutions, presidents and kings. also
asserts That there Is no lawful or au-
morized government but the govern
"s i,. OF tAe Mormon Priesthood: and
nereds us teachers. claiming in
eP!su9n' declare that the government
W me hited states and all other gov
"a, ,l must be uprooted. and.
A whereas. Reed Smoot, claiming 10
ge un Apostle of Jesus Christ. with au-
LOFTY Il living In harmony with this
,psacnlhs and IN harmony with the
eeIvphet Seer and Reyelator. Joseph l..
tsmNh ana other Apostles, and who
IaNe sworn that they were violating the
and, c "'"'e vi o''"'
whereas, These vlolators OF the law
fore. ''s''''""''on' 'here-
resolved, That as citizens OF this
ssNernment, We earnestly petition the
Mae % the United States to declare
m, ,r vacant and thus help remove
Wlatlons. w o'' '''e ~
n.;'. solved That We urge all Of our
,.elefs to inform themselves OF the
s,ssonable teachings OF the Mormon
n,n,'ny m reference TO ciyll govern.
~ sp and citizen rights and,
a, m.solVed, That a copy OF this action
fsr,a general assembly OF the Presby.
an church In the United states ~
NJ ", WIG. ~ session at Des Moines, Ia.
prsslSSnsllnllteb to the senate and to the
'''''ueht or the United States"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
ALL RECORDS FROM N. Y.
TO HAVRE ARE BROKEN

New York May .5-All records from
Hayre 90 New York were broken TO-DAY
by the arrival here of the now French
liner Ia Provence I'm days. 3 hours ana
81 minutes. This time broke bv 3 hours
and IS minutes the best previous record
which was also held by La Provence. and
was made ON her maiden voyage 10 New
York This is the steamers Second wcst-
ward trip across the Atlantic
The record was made under not entire
~ favorable conditions high seas being
encountered which retarded the vessels
progress on two days The average speed
was n % knots 5n hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE.
London and Country Agencies Did Not
Open for Business To-day.

London, May 2j-rhe head office of
the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance
company IN London, and all the coun-
try agencies did not open for business
today
New York May 9j.-Vice President
Eidredge, OF the Mutual Reserve Life
Insurance company, explained today
that the closing of their Offices IN Eng
land was because the new laws Of New
York made it Improbable to secure
new business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
MRS. JULIA LEMp's WILL.

Chicago. May ga dispatch TO the
Record Herald from ST. Louis SAYS,
Tho VIII " Mrs. Julia ,Lemp the
widow " william j. Lemp. millionaire
brewer was filed for probate yester-
day. The value OF her estate is estl-
mated at so, 100000. Miss ELSA LENT,
is left one.scventh OF the estate, which
is TO BE- held in trust until she IA 20
years old bs her brothers, William J..
Lemp. Jr, and Charles A. Lemp. She
ia 10 gct 100000 on the day Of her
marriage, and II she dies without issue
before she IL 30 years old her share will
revert to the other heirs Each OF the
other six children gets equal shares of
the estate. but some Of the beauests are
conditional
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
HEPBURN RATE BILL.
House Committee Reports Against

Washington, May 25.-AThe house
committee on rules decided today to
report the Hepburn rate bill resolu-
ton favorably. 1t provides for nom
concurrence In the amendments made
by the senate and sends the bill to
conference.
The conferees on the railroad rate
bill on the part Of the house will be
Hepburn, (lowaD Sherman, IN. Y)
and Richardson, tAla.)
The rate bill was sent TO conference
today; yeas, l4is nays, 1906.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
NATIONAL ACTORS
CHURCH ALLIANCE.

Providence Il. l., May 25.-Wl;n dele
gates from four states and i've chapters
IN attendance, the seventh annual con-
yentlon OF The National Actors church
Alliance IS in session here Tho alliance
was formed In New York city I'm 1880
and has for i;s motive the enjoyment OF
Sunday as day of rest from work on
the stage
In the absence Of the president. Right
Rev. Bishop Henry % Potter uf New
York and Vice President ]. +. Mackay
ana Rev, T. n. sill, the convention was
called % order yesterday hv Gen Socy
Miss Edyth Tottcn OF New York. who
was chosen chairman
According 60 reports presented there are
now q chapters In the alliance. The re-
port OF Treasurer Eliza Harris showed q
deficit A total Of Is chapters have Joined
the alliaSe during the year The present
clerical membership being lbs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
PEACE At PLUM RUN.

SmithfeJ, Ohio. May PA night
of constant alarms and wild rumors at
the Plum Run mine was followed by a
day Of apparent peace Work was re-.
amed this morning without mishap
The non-uuion men entered the pits
early. before the strikers were astlr. 4
squad Of 30 or more new miners and an
equal number OF guards were put 10
work. The force OF guards will be
rapidly Increased and 1t is announced
that the full working force OF the mine
win he recruited as rapidly as possible
among non-uuion men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
s0lef BUT BLOODY
ENCOUNTER IN WARSAW,

A n.y." Russian Poland, May 25.~-
plsr, el out bloody encounter took
irlsl nete this afternoon at the IndusA
tsct,I wings bank, which was at
Late oy band OF anarchists. The
de- WIN reyolvers In their hands or
10 t ,he clerks and customers nresen,
NM noll IN their hands. Tho chief cler,s
he lntrt5uIeW revolver and fired at
brlsL " tll This was the signal for
he Gus, o, uS.lade during which two of
toners arr, We're killed and two GUS
archlst. I've clerks and one OF the an-
iVs esean ~s'e wounded. The anarch-
"a 'pea' carrying of. their wound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
A SHOCKING DISCOVERY.
Ieprosy Among Japs Causes llarm
tmong section Gangs.
lsnocIal 10 the oNews-.l

Cheyenne, WyO, May 25,-The Ills
covery OF leprosy IN a jap mining camp
I'm Colorado has aroused the medical
and health boards in Wyoming, and all
Jan section gangs. aud mining camps
where Japs are employed, will be given
the closeat scrutlulzing. II the disease
is discovered IN Wyoming steps may be
taken 20 shut all japanese out Of the
state, for they are becoming so numer-
Gus IA to effect business OF white mer-
chants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
GREAT ATHLETIC MEETING.

Boston MAY G-Whst h expected I'm
prove the largest athletic meet ever held
in This country viii begin this afternoon
ln the stadium at Harvard with the trial
eycuts CO. the thirtieth annual champion
shin games ~ the intercollegiate Nssucla-
ton " Amateur Athletes ~ America
Nearly so students from almost an the
universities and colleges in the EAST Will
compete IN the thirteen events which con.
stitute the meeting, The finals Will DO
held tomorrow
The chances Of Pennsylvania. Cornell
Harvard and Yale were genorav aC.
knowledge to be better than any or the
other coilsgeR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
EXPECT FULL MEETING THEN.
f,ouosition 10 Voting at This Ses-
sion Voiced by Several
Senators.
p,,,ovs and Democratic Members OBJ
acted to Letting Case Go over
Until Next December.
lsneclal TO the "News.")

Washington, u. c., May 2i,--The sem
stc committee on privileges ana cleo
lions met this morning to take up mo
snoot case. owing, however, to the fact
that I'VE members Of the committee
senator's Bailey, Dolllver, Frazier, Hop
WINS and Depew--were absent, no vote
ras taken. and the committee adjourn
"a 10 meet again next Friday morn"
ns with the exception OF Depew.
sbo Il N, It Is expected a full meeting
NJ the committee can be secured at the
next meeting, and the vexed questions
. h. decided so far as the committee is
concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
PROVO WOMAN DEAD.
Dcmisr or Mrs. Thomson Occurred
Last Evening

Provo May e5.-NrS Marie Christi
inc Thomson. Vifr OF Lais Thomson
Of the Third Ward, died last cveunn.
at the family residence. " BrlghtS
disease. The deceased was native
OF pcumark. WAS 81 Years or age ard
had resided in Provo for twenty years.
other relatives and many friends, who
sincerely mourn her departure. The
funeral viii be held from the Third
Ward Westinghouse tomorros alter
Moon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
wnERr is EDGAR NJ. TTrus?

New YORK, Mas 95-A special TO the
Tribune from Boston saws
Mrs Lydia Titus ~ Rockland Ne. II
Iu Boston 10 raise funds TO prosecute a
search for the body Of her son, Edgar NJ.
Titus, who, with hts hroiher-in-law DIS
apneared In Death Valley. Cal, June Is,
ls0i. TITUS left Telluride. Colo with 30
burros To sell 10 miners, but wandered
IN search OF water and disappeared In
Death Valley. &c., u. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
THE TERRAN0VA CASE.
Suspended at Jcromc's Request 90 In
qulre Into the Girl. SANITY.

New York May 25.--At the request Of
Dist. Atty. Jerome Justice Scott today
suspended the trial OF Josephine Ter
ranoYa for murder in order to in.
quire into her sanity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
All important Question Which
Involves Title to At.
torneyship.
BOTH DECLARED ELECTED
But Which One Of Two Can Hold
The Office is Now Bone
OF Contention.
stephen l.. Richards Was Announced
Elected and Has Possession But
IL Seems to he Tie.

The alI-importsut question IN art
around the public offices Of Murray to-
day is who Is the legally elected city
attorney OF Murray" The decision Of
Judge Ritchio today in The election con-
test fled by Joseph Stern IN behalf Of
David NJ Haigh against Stephen l..
Richards, who was declared elected by
the Judges of election, holds that tho
vote cast for the two candidates was Il
tie vote, each receiving 525 votes. Which
one or the two Is entitled to the Office
II therefore hard matter 70 determine
et this time. However on next Tues
day Judge Ritchic VIII hear the argu-
ments OF the attorneys a. 10 what final
order shall be made by him I'm regard 10
the contest and at that time the matter
viii assume some definite shape.
After the recount OF the votes before
Judge Richie some time ago there
were 70 doubtful votes taken under ad.
Visement by the court
HAlGH MADE GAINS
OF these the court today decided
that Haigh was entitled to eleven and
Richards 10 one. I'm connection with
these votes an interesting election cues
ton was decided by Judge Richie.
II appear that tho Socialists mad no
nominee on their ticket FOR attorney
so in the blank space undcr the head
Of attorney IN their ticket eleven Of
them wrote the name of Haigh and
one wrote the name " Richards As
the intention of the voters was clear
the court counted these votes for the
persons named but he decided that II
was an error ON the part OF the clerk
who prepared the ballots to leave any
blank spaces IN regular ticket at
all, the only blank spaces as provided
by law being the ones on the extreme
right Of the ballot which Is meant for
Independent candidates IN the future
the ballots will be prepared in ac-
cordance with this ruling OF the court.
RICHARDS IN POSSESSION.
Mr. Richards was declared elected
by the Judges 90 election and 10 now
established In the office and II is quite
likely that an appeal win be taken
10 the supreme court IN order to settle
the contest.
Following are the votes az counted
for each candidate by County Clerk
Eldredge when the recount was made
BY him under the authority Of Judge
HffphTnf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
Richards Halgh

The grand total for each candidate
was j2j leaving the election tie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
RICHARDs IN PossEssION.
CHALLENGED VOTES.

There were a large number of chal-
lenged votes which were submitted to
Judge Richie for determination and
he disposed OF them as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
THREATENED TO LEAVE HIM.
~ cecilia Mctiarry's Lover Shot
Her.

lhsd ,b,a York, May a5.--Because .hs
nm q photograph Of her new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25

-.,, almost all Of the sting out OF
To take ,',~ and 10 put an amazing
shoppso ~ interest and zcst into II,
a InS and consider the ads. before
starting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25

"JdIcncss II the holiday OF Tools" anu
the prudent worker may abolish
fools holidays from his calendar
by Aooking for work in "tho want
adj. way"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-07-18
Six Years for Shaver.
Abductor of Pearl MosSeller,
of Asheville, Convicted on
Two Charges.

Spartanburg special in Char
lotte Observer: According TO the
decision rendered by Judge Hy-
drick in habeas corpus proceed
ing to determine who should
have the custody Of Pear Mos.
seller. The chIld-wife o. George
Shaver, she returns 10 her pa
rents. 1t was not without a some
what s'ormY scene at the con-
cluslon o; the proceedings that
she consented 10 accompany her
parents and for some time she
declared that she would leap
from the train and run away
from home if she was compelled
to leave George Shaver. VINO she
says she loves. Shaver has been
convicted Of eloping with a girl
under statutory age and OF per.
jury.
The proceedings before Judge
Hydrick practically closes the
Mosseller side Of what has been
one Of the most interesting cases
that has occurred III years and
one with which the public is
familiar.
Shaver married Pearl Mossel
Ter, of Asheville, in this city.
Her father followed them to
Spartanburg and had Shaver ar
rested on the charge of abduc ton
The girl disappeared and toI
several days the town was
searched. During a hearing be.
fore Judge Hydrick Shaver was
ordered to disclose the hiding
place of his wife. He de MED
knowing anything OF her. Later,
when she was found, it developed
that he had frequently visited
her and he was indicted and con
victed on the charge of perjury
in addition to the original
charge.
Shaver received a sentence of
six years in the penitentiary.