davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-24
TWO NEGROES HANGED
For Assaulting and Numbering
White Woman in New

Mount Holly, N. j., March 24--Ru-
fus Johnson and George Small, col
ored, were hanged here today for the
murder of Miss Florence w. Allison,
who was assaulted and killed in barn
near Morristown, New Jersey, January
18th.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-24
ARE THEY SPIES !?

Vladivostock, March 24.--Two JAP
anese merchants were arrested today
in one Of the forts here. In their pos
session were found the plans of the
Notifications and notes referring to
them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-24
ANSBRlDGE
DEAD IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, March 24.-Former
Mayor Samuel H. Ansbridge, died here
early today of complication of dis
eases, aged 81.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-24

If you want anything on earth-try
a New Mexican lad"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
SAN FRANCISCO
SALOONS RE0PENe0 TODAY

San Francisco. July 5.-For the FIRST
time since April Is the saloons were
permitted to reopen today. Licenses
had been granted 10 about 600 drink
Ing places and all did a rushing bust
ness. To a large number Of persons
the resumption Of business at the sa-
looms appeared to be quite novelty
and many were on hand when the bar
room doors swung open. Nearly an
the resorts were crowded but up TO
noon no serious trouble was reported
Extra policemen were detailed for
duty I'm all the blocks containing sa-
looms but yery few arrests for drunk
enness were made during the fore
noon. II is planned "a place all the
men arrested for intoXicstion at work
cleaning away debris from sidewalks
and streets.
Chief OF Police Oman saws that he
does not antiCinate much trouble to-
day as result Of the re-opening Of
the saloons but says that he expects
the police may be kept busy before the
night Is over.
IAN persons who show the effects OF
intoxication are 10 he quickly gathered
in." said chief Oman today PATROL
men have been instructed 10 maintain
order. Up 10 noon TO-DAY but very few
arrests have been reported from the
sub police stations and but one or
two have been booked for drunkenness
at the main station do not expect
that We shall have much trouble IN
handling the situation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05

tempted raid upon the French Lick
springs hotel nor has such a thing
been thought of save by Mr. Hearst
aud his correspondents
a building owned by the French
LICK Spriugs company wholly discOu-
nected from the hotel property was
leased 10 a party to be- used for bill
liards and bowling alleys. with a
strong clause against gambling n the
lease. After time this tenant per
mitted gambling We brought suit
for possession ON the ground ~ the
breach " that provision in the lease.
and recovered judgment lie appealed
The case, and Il Is pending for trial in
the present tern OF court The state
authorities have supplemented our ei-
forts Go recover possession by raiding
that building and that IS an there Is
90 the grossly sensational publications
iu which the World had placed ere
deuce.
The French Lick hotel has not aud
VIII not tolerate gembiuE ia any form
on It's premlses This b attested by
The court records, which show our
EFFORTS 10 suppress &C., ana it Is well
known 70 ar. Hearst, who. with such
knowledge continues the publication
Of his vindictiye and llbelous false
hoods. / regret that the World has
seen ~ 10 dignity these atrocious
falseho0ds by editorial mention
The proposition that ! shuld resign
Is preposter0us il deserves and VIII
receive no attention
(signedJ "T. TAGGART"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
sYMPATmzEs WIN rrAw.

New York. July SIN the c,rrss
~ AN Independence day speech ~
Nontclslr. y. j.. Yesterday Rcrresen-
iauvc Charles D. lands OF Indiana.
said.
There is EN- much to ialk about thaf
anyone can make a Fourth OF July
speech We have more homes mono
children going OBJ college more peac
and sos ana hore .h this country than
ever before since ihe beginning OF flc
world There Dr. ro cause Tor nrYorr
who lives under toe stars and strr,
o. b. q pes.imist.'
M. lands said people were On I.
habit 81 sympaihizlng with r0
mans boys because they had no tlaU..
~ the world. but he sympaihlze1 b.
o toh mans sons because the Do
absolutely no chance
II Is with sons Ike Hary Tiru t..
sympathize because they 1efer LaG
q chance 10 become aRything, Dc.
olarei MT. LandiA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
FIVE MORE BODIES TAKEN
FROM LAKE MANAWA

Omaha. Neb.. July 5-Flve more bod
ies. those Of four young women OF
Omaha. and an unidentified man. were
recovered this morning from the wa
tiers Of Lake Manawa. where last night
al 1870 over 100 persons while watching
display Of fireworks on the lake.
were preclpltated into IS feet Of wa
Ter from a floating dock.
Eight persons were injured. one u
whom ia reported to be in a serious
condition, and seven people were re-
ported missing this morning.
THE DEAD.
The dead so far recovered are.
Lena Rosenbloom. Omaha. died al
l 100 this morning.
Mary Looney, Omaha.
Mary Sheehan, Omaha.
Bessie Hyland. Omaha.
Mary West Omaha.
INJURED.
May laping. Council Bluffs
Miss Leroy kneecap broken. serious
w. o. Sutherland. Grand hotel Coun-
Cil Bluffs. representative OF the Ma
tiona cash Register company. cut
about legs and arms
Don Hmi'h, omaha, cut on legs ana
arms
Il. Joseph Omaha, cut about hands
and neck
Jessie Newly Willard hotel. Omaha.
cut ON both arms, badly bruised about
body
Stella Roth, Omaha. cut about head
and shoulders and generally bruised.
James Noleu. Omaha, bruised about
shoulders and arms
Following is list Of the missing who
We're known 10 have been at the lake.
and whose absence today has not vet
been accounted for:
J.. Reno. South Omaha.
- Coats Council Bluffs
Marguerite Worthinston. Omaha.
TWO nieces Of Officer Ryan. Omaha.
The work Of dragging the lake for
bodies Is still In progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
COMES TO END
DAYS IN UTAH.
lanes A. Little Returns From
Mexico Where He Was Once
A Soldier.
HALE AND HEARTY VETERAN.
Speaks of tie Prosperity and Progress
OF the Mormon Colonies and
Their schools

Hon. james A. Little, am old time
resident Of Utah, who has resided iu
colonia Diaz, Mexico Tor the past
II years has returned TO salt Lake
and intends 10 spend the remainder
Of his days here Mr. Little Is now
81 years Of age. but Is stu hale and
hearty and bids fair 10 live Tor many
years yet Judging from his apparent
vlgor
The gentleman speaks In the highest
terms Of the Mexican colony In which
he lived. The altitude is about the
same as that Of Salt Lake valley,
though the latitude Is much nearer
the equator The climate is not s1ces-
siyely hot, and the nights. as here,
are made pleasant by cool breezes.
Consumption and rheumatism are al
most unknown there. An the prod
uots OF seml-tropical regions grow IN
profuHon. and while the market facili-
ties are not the best, owing 10 lack Of
railroads the people Of the colony
are prospecting and are steadily becom-
ing well 10 do.
Modern Improvements. such as cleo
tric lights and electric motive power
are beginning to make their way into
the Mexican colonies. and an in all,
Mr. Little thinks the people there
have conditions as favorable ms do
the inhabitants OF any community that
has come under his observation
The church has q splendid system
~ schools I'm Colonia Disz They are
free 90 Mormons and non-Mormons
alike, and the results are most satisfy
ing. He thinks that in The grades
below college courses. the schools
rank well with those hereabouts Ma
tive Mexican children take advantage
Of the opportunity afforded them by
their Mormon friends ~ getting
good common school education free
" charage
Mr.. Little speaks well 81 the Of
ficials 81 tho Mexican government
lie thinks that President Dlaz Il a
great man. and that he surrounds
himself with men OF high character
and ability IN governmental capa-
city.
sixty years ago Mr. Little was in
the very vicinity where he has lately
resided, then as a soldier under Gen.
Taylor The veteran has many friends
who will welcome hlti back 70 Utah
and Eiha Join the 1sh thst the re-
naming years of hlF ne msy he spent
amid Piessant surfocrdfrrt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
PROF. WARD KILLED.
one Of Americas Greatest Naturalists
Run Down by an Automobile.

Chicago July Prof Henry A.
Ward. the aged naturalist and collec-
tor Of meteorites. who was killed 10y an
automobile at Buffalo, y. Y. Jas,
night left Chicago Monday night for
Rochester The news ~ his death
was Kept from Prof. Wards wife Mrs.
Lydia Avery Coonloy, Ward, until to-
day She was visiting her son John
Stuart 'Coonley at j220 East End
avenue
Prot Ward expected 20 20 70 Wyo-
ming n. Y. in few days Mrs Ward
was preparing TO Join her husband
ihere and then start on an extended
"trip down the st Lawrence river
Their plan was 10 visit Montreal and
Quebec. after which they expected "a
camp IN the Canadian woods the rest
- the summer.
His collection ~ meteroitcs ia eN-
celled only hv those Of the German
and Austrian governments. with which
he regularly exchanged specimens. In
the United States tho only collection
which IN any way approximate that
~ Prof Ward T. the one owned by
The Field Columbian museum.
This work took him all over the
globe. he having travelled in Europe
and the orient Africa aud South
America On search 81 specimens Only
few weeks Jgo ne returned home
from Colombia. south America. bring
Ing with him fragments " a meteor
itc which fen iu that country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
CROW LAND DRAWING.
q. -. Williams. Who Drew No. 4. MAY
Have Connect.

Uoicna. Mont Juy t-Ostn B.. VII.
Hams 30 Custer. Mont who drew 80
Boz TO- Crtw land drawing MAJ uot eei
ilf pick 81 the lana without a contest
according 90 "a special 10 the Record from
Billings. ID appfar that De- l. married
20 a full-blood Indian Woman ana ~
she has received her allotment from fte
crow tribe thls viii operate against l.r
husband taking land Commissioner Rich
ards u The general land cfhcc teciin, .
~ discuss the matter. II u said Williams
has hackers with money and viii ems
oeavof 20 locate The choicssi sJs0s q iaDd
for tcvnslte
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
CHOLERA SITUATION
IMPROVING IN MANILA.

Manila. July 6.-The cholera situation
has improved The roprt a. O'Clock last
night showed u new cases since midnight
% July 4 and 10 deaths. The report for
july 4 shows , cases and 10 deaths Two
Americans Robert Lomberts and Haf,
far cholera has not appeared IN the Amer.
lean section q the city. The Americans
who have been stricken live IN the ma.
tive sections q Manila. The bureau u
healih has refused 70 permit the sais u
focdsiuns that may have beer liable %
irfection. The erors q the doctors en-.
gagged IN combating the disease show
new csscs reported. While the disease
started IN stronger than the great epl-
demic u 80 the authorities believe that
they have me situation now undsr con-
trol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
PREMIER SEDD0N'S
BODY HAS ARRIVED,

Victoria p. c., july 5-The steam
er Aoranel which arrived last night.
left Sydney shortly after the steamer
Owestry Grange returned with Pre-
mier Seldom Of New Zealand dead ON
board, the steamers return causing
great excitement officers Of the
Aorangl report that the late New Zea-
land premier's death was accelerated
by oyer-fatigue. lie had not slept for
two nights before embarking owing TO
receptions aud conferences with Pre-
mier Deakin Of Australia and was too
fatigued TO sleep when he embarked
for New Zealand His last public ut
terance touched on American interests
in the South Pacific II was made In
a speech In which he expressed egret
that the British colonial policy had
prevented the annexation OF Samoa
and Hawaii. and. incidentally. he re-
cited an interesting account Of his
visit 10 President Mckinley regarding
a proposal fm Joint British and Amer
lean occupation of Hawaii The speech
was made IN response TO "a delegation
TO himself and Premier Deakin from
the Presbyterian church asking that
steps be taken to secure the annexa-
ton Of the New Hehrdes. now a Joint
protectorate N France and Britain.
TIE speech, the last the dead premier
made. was an assertion ~ colonial
rights he pointed out lost opportuni-
ties telling OF how Samoa had re-
quested 10 be annexed 10 New Zealand
andsa vessel was prepared TO proceed
hut the British government had said
il must not be done. Something
should be done with regard 10 the New
Hebrides especially with regard TO the
digging Of the Panama canal and the
changes that would result in conse-
quence in the south Pacific. He said
another opportunity had also been
lost in connection with the annexa-
ton Of Hawaii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
BIG TRUST DEED
Executed by Utah Gas a Coke Com
pany for 100000

one Of the largest trust deeds ever
filed in this county was filed for record
IN the Office Of County Recorder Perkins
today. The deed Is executed b. ths
Utah Gas & Coke company. which is
constructing a new gas system Do this
city. in favor Of the American Trust a
Savings bank OF Chicago. The amour:
stipulated IN the trus, deed Is 5000
900. and the purpose is 90 secure the
payment OF @-year first mortgage gold
bonds OF the Gas company 10 the
amount stated The bonds bear interest
at per cent and are payable on Jan. J.
1886 The deed covers ali OF the rights.
franchises and property % the company
in this state The fee received By the
county for recording the document
amounted 10 $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
LIFE ms. CO.'S REPORTS.
Effort 10 Have Them Disclose Salient
Details

New York. July 5.--The insurance
committee " the American Associa-
tlon ~ Public Accountants has re-
neWed It's efforts 20 compel the life
insurance companies 70 make their
annual repots on forms which Will
disclose all and every salient detail Of
a Company's business
The accountants took this matter
M with the Armstrong legislative in
vestigsting committee. arguing that
me forms in use al present do not
sufficiently safeguard the public and
the pollcyholders. but the New York
state Investigators referred 'hem 20
the National Association ~ tate In
surance commissioners The execu-
tive committee 81 that association is
IN session in this city now. and n is
before them that the accountants
have appeared IN their EFFORT 60 have
uniform blanks adopted
The executive committee has taken
the subject under consideration and "a
report will be presented at the annual
convention ~ commissioners IN Wash
lngtou next October.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
Orders Investigation Of Cause
OF Disorders Among Troops
In St. Petersburg.
FACES DIFFICULT PROBLEM.
Spirit Of DisIoyaIty Has Invaded
The Army Throughout
The Empire.
Parliamentary Members Of Group of
Toll said 20 be- Planning TO Force
Matters 10 a Head.

81 Petersburg July 5.-Emperor
Nicholas has taken the almost unpre-
cedented step Of publicly directing
Grand Duke Nicholas NichoIaieyltch.
commander Of the forces IN the mill
tary district 81 ST. Petersburg. TO IN
vestigate and take measures TO stop
the disorders among the troops Ac-
companying these instructions were
orders relieving Prince Naszilchlk0n.
commander Of the guard corps. from
duty and dismisses. Do disgrace Gen.
Ozeroff. commander Of the First Guard
division. and Gen Gadon commander
Of the Preobtjen,ky regiment the
first battalion OF which was recently
dlsgraced FOR expressing sympathy
with parliament and protesting
against doing police duty Gadon is
said to be a descendant OF an Ameri-
can named Gordon. the name having
been Russanized by lapse Of time.
AN attempts 10 purge the army Of
the spirit of dIsloyalty now that Il has
invaded the pampered regiments OF
the guard. viii however probably
prove futile
No isolation OF the troops VIII any
longer sufhce 10 prevent the spread Of
the conisglon While the majority OF
the troops probably are still faithful
the undermining OF the military sup
ports OF the government is proceeding
very rapidly The reyoluuonlsts are
rejoicing at the success OF what they
regard as being the FINAL phase OF the
work u preparing for the coming rev
olution.
A further extension Of the agTarian
disorders. accompanied by the burning
Of a manor house is reported today
from the provinces OF Peuza, Kama
netz-podulsg and PoltaNa and The dis
tricis ~ BogorodItsk and al k1rsk.
The Zemstvof province " Tula is
bankrupt owing a. the refusal of TIE
peasants 90 pay their taxes
The members ~ the Group " Toll in
parliament are secretly celebrating
plan 70 force matters TO "a head As
the first step they propose that the
lower house a iOpf a resolution deciar-
Ing the country Is not bound 10 pay
It's obligations 10 the government 50
long as the emperor refuses 10 yie.i %
the demands of parliament II the
Constitutional Democrats decline 10
join them IN the program ~ repudis-
ton the Groun " Toll proposes 10 is
sue a manifesto 10 the country. Their
purpose plainly Is % compel the gov
crumeut 10 attempt 20 dissolve parlia-
ment and thus 90 force a rupture.
The issues % Eve newspapers NJ this
city were confsoated last night over
200 papers in tlr interior were seized
during the last fortnight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
SALISBURY VICTIMS.
Suggested That q Memorial 10 Them
BE Placed In Cathedral

Salisbury Eng, July 5-The bull
letin issued this morning at the In
Urinary here. reporting the condition
Of those who were injured july ! in
Tho wreck ~ tho steamer express,
from Plymouth was not 50 atisfac-
tory regarding Robert $. Critchel. Of
Chicago, who passed another restless
night
At meeting ~ the town council
today A letter signed by leading citl-
gems was read, sugg, sting the erection
n memorial in salisbury cathedral
% the memory OF the victims OF the
railroad disaster The matter was re-
ferred % q committee.
The mayor referring 20 the allega-
ton that one ~ the victims had been
robbed, said hat every inquiry had
been made but thus FAR no evidence
had been discovered 20 support the
charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
SOME THRILLING RESCUES
Witnessed by Great Crowd on the East
Side, New York.

New York. July 5.-ln a spectacular
factory FIRE on the East Side last night
holiday crowd estimated A. 1000
persons saw a number of thrilling res
cues. The blaze was On seyen.st0ry
building. on the upper floors about 100
men and girls were az work On a cloak
making establishment. So quick ala
the flames spread that escape b. the
stairs was cut On and they had 20 Zee
20 the roof Many jumped down 20
feet or more 20 an adjoining roof while
others were brought down by willing
rescuers Three persons we're slightly
injured
There are several crowded tenements
In the neIghb0rhood where the Gre
occurred and az the height Of the
blaze the tenants FED IN panic Two
young men were arrested Tor attempt
ing 90 mob one 81 the deserted homes.
They we're Interrupted az their work hy
an Old lady. ei years a. age, Mrs Bet
AZ Kaegal. whom they tripod and
threw down a flight ~ stairs She was
taken to a hospital suffering from con.
cusion ~ the brain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
NORTH ATLANTIC FLEET
MANEUVER PLANS.

Washington. July 6-Plans for extensive
mansuvers ~ The North Atlantic nest
are being mafured by the general naval
board in conjunction with Resr Admiral
E,Bns commanding the feet.
Admiral Dewey president o. TIE hoard
has sent % Admiral Evaur copy 81 the
program ~ thr mGueuvers ~ The French
beet in the Mediterranean These mansu.
vors ore under command q Vice Al.
m.ral Fourier. who rot long aFo Yls.
fcd the Tinted SilicF and was q guest
az some 90 our naval officers Bff1rr
autumn Admiral Evans viii have q feet
a. lt hattleshlps which wiil b. the larr.
81 feet OF effective vessels ever assem-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
HURT BY CELEBRAT0RS.
BOYS Fire Tusiladc Into the Steam
boa, Mary Paticn.

New York. July 1.-Two passengers
were painfully wounded and many per-
sons were thrown into a panic yester-
day on the steamboat Mary Patten Just
as she was leaving Highland Beach
by q fusilade ~ bullets fired from the
pier by a crowd u young men and
boys celebrating the Fourth. a spec
tacular race for the battery was made
by the boat so that the bullets could be
extracted from one Of the two injured
persons
Mrs Fannie Rosenberg Of Brooklyn
and her niece. the ten-year-old daugh-
Ter Of a. Rosehburg also Of Brooklyn.
were rendered unconscious by wounds
the former having been struck twice
in the head
when the landing was made. Mr.
Rosenburg and the girl were hurried
~ town 10 q physicians Office where
me bullets were removed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
STABBED BY ITALIAN.
Unknown Member Of Crew Of presi.
dents Yacht SyIph.

oyster Bay l.. l.. July 6.-Au un-
known member % the crew Of the pres
dents yacht sylph wa stabbed late
last night boy an Italian. who had been
annoyed by several OF the sylph's men
The sailors from the Sylph. who wera
standing near the executive Offices az
midnight. threw several bundles 81 Gre.
crackers among a party of Italians who
were passing An hour later the taI-
fans returned and one 81 them stabbed
the sailor IN the left side several inches
below the heart Another Italian shot
az the sailor but missed The wound
was dressed. and the sailor WAS taken
on board the Sylph.