davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-27

Mrs. William Robinson desires to
rent her restaurant building, all
furnished, for s35 month. A fine
opportunity for a hustler. -3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13
Russian Government Attaches
Importance to it in Zem-
styo Elections.
RESULTS INDICATE REACTION.
Landed Interests Uniting Against tile
Parliamentary Radical Agrar-
ian Program.

ST. Petersburg, Aug. l3.-The govern
ment attaches much importance to the
defeat Of the Constitutional Democrats
In the zemslyos elections now under
way For years the provincial zemstyos
have been the centers OF the Liberal
movement and practically all the Con-
stitutional Democratic leaders have
been prominent In zemstyo work. Now,
as candidates for reelection. they are
going down 10 defeat NJ. Kakoshkene,
next To NJ. Roditcheff, the most bril-
liant OF the Constitutional Democratic
orators In the outlawed parliament
has been defeated by Count sheremet-
Jeff the notorious reactionary. and yes
terday two Constitutional Democrats
were defeated at Samara.
While these results certainly indicate
a reaction Of sentiment against the
advanced program Of the Constitutional
Democrats. Il should also be pointed out
that the nobility and lanqed proprietors
have the dominant influence In zem-
stvo elections, and the defeat OF the
Constitutional Democrats probably rep
resents more their hostility TO the prin-
ciple Of the forced appropriation OF
lands 20 which the Constitutional DEM
ocrats are committed. than the enmity
toward the purely political part Of their
program. Nevertheless. the important
landed interests, reactionary or liber-
al. are uniting and lining up in favor OF
the government as against the parlla-
mentary radical agrarian program.
There are strong reasons 10 believe that
Il is the intention Of the Stolypin min
istry, II things move normally, TO sup
port the candidates Of the regeneration
lists, who are expected 10 amalgamate
with the Octobersts. whether the CO.
operation OF the right wing Of the Con-
stitutional Democrats Is secured or not.
A significant symptom OF the radical
change in the situation produced by the
miserable failure Of the general strike
is the fact that the majority Of the So
cial Democratic leaders who fort
night ago were It's most active promot'
ers are now In favor Of turning their
attention TO coming elections. They
have already begun to canvass the sit
iiation for their candidates.
The FIRST issue Of the Poniedieink,
whose motto is Labor and Liberty"
was confiscated today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13
FIFTEEN PERSONS HURT IN
COLLISION AT LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles. Aug IA collision be.
tween Two cars Of the Red0ndO-Los An
gtles electric lines shortly after O'Clock
this morning south Of the city lust ~
side ~ The corporate limits. resulted m
the injury Of u passengers several Of
whom. DO IS believed will die.
Following Is list Of the injured.
J. +. Knepper. tourist. internally injur-
ed, will die.
Mrs Rosena Jones, right shoulder brok-
en-.
f. Williams. confusion OF the back ana
abrasion left leg
o. n smart schoolboy. leg caught be-
tween two seats and crushed.
=. n sherley injured about head AM
internally.
r. Mckenzie. motormau car No. 10. cut
ABOVE iight oye and night leg injured
stett, frht leg believed 10 be broken
Guy Morrow, nose broken, and cut
above rlght eye.
II. smart "a over night eye with barb.
cd wire Of hight ~ way fence, and left
arm badly bruised.
Robert Eel. advertising manager Her
aid. left arm ard left leg injured
J W. Dunn %. Mcneta cut above right
eye.
{. r. Monroe. right shoulder broken
lacerat!un above right eye
D. H. lftl Ifh AIIHIfNf Ai'th ~IItlIifNt
]. n. Smnkins lett wrist fractured
abrasion left temple.
AZ Of the injured with two exceptions
were from this city The accident was
caused by Misunderstanding u orders
The wreck occurred az Figueros and
Forty-eighth streets and was head-on
collision The front Of both cars we're
telescoped and the passengers thrown
In every direction. Scarcely a person on
board escaped injury Of some sort. At
this point there is a switch and one OF
the cars was expected 10 take Il. Both
proceeded. however on the main line.
The incoming car was going al a high
rate ~ speed but the car bound 10 the
beach was not running over ten miles
an hour. When a collision was seen %
be inevitable. the motormen Of the two
cars endeavored to stop but only sue
ceeded IN slightly reducing the speed
before the crash came. After the acci-
dent each motorman insisted he had the
right Of NAY. j. NJ. Dunn. who was
among the injured, saw the collision
coming and Jumped. but alighted Do the
wire fence that borders the track and
was badly cut In several places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13
MNNEUNERS At TACOMA.

Camp Tacoma Wash. Aug III,
the recommendations Of Capt. :. A.
rloman, stan officer 81 the general
army sent out from Washington. d.
g.. 10 observe the maneuvers 40 Camp
Tacoma, are adopted the government
vii purchase the land included iu the
present maneuyres territory lie Is
quoted as saying these beautiful lakes.
splendid climate and admirable grounds
form a splendid recommendation FOR
American lake. There IL az abundance
Of pure drinking water
The site Is not perfect hy a good
deal but 20 II the most perfect maueu-
verIng ground ! have ever seen" he
said.
Capt Cloman was United states MIL
itary attache with the Russian army
during ihe recent war On the orient
Gen. Funston made a round Of Camp
Tacoma No. this morning 10 an auto
mobile and found things On sausfac-
tory shape
Nine companies % the Second Idaho
Infantry arrived last nisht There are
lN enlisted men and g officers On the
Idaho troops
Eleven companies comprising the ma
uonai guard o. Washington are enc
camped between the Seventh and Tven-
ueih Infantry
Adjt Gen. 0rtis Hamilton aud Col.
John Klnzie, T., :. army Inspector. are
guests o. Col lamping. commanding
the Washington troops
oregon has IN camp the Third reri-
mont of infantry AND the first scplr-
ate battalion. % companies. aggrc gat-
iuc 500 officers aud men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13
ANNUAL TYPOGRAPHICAL
UNION CONVENTION.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug Ia
The Fity-second annual convention Of
the International Typographical union
opened al 10 o'clock The mayor and
six other prominent citizens welcomed
the 300 delegates who represent 5000
union printers. and President James
X. Lynch of the union responded. Tie
chief event OF today vas the formal
presentation Of books 20 the Amos
NJ. Cummings library at the union
printers home. which is located here
The chief business before the con-
venu0n. which viii continue an this
week. r. the consideration Of plans f0r
further carrying q the nghi Of the
union for en- elght-hour day The or
ganiEa uou has expended up 10 date
$4,000 in conducting this fght
The convention also affords represcn-
tatives Of an the unions Of the interna-
toual organization an opportunity 20
Inspect the building and work OF the
union home which has been maintained
IN this city Tor the past IS years.
Excursions win be an important fea-
turc ~ the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13
Fires Two Shots Into Walters
Back and -Four Into I'm.
menSe Throng.
FOUR PERSONS FELL IN AGONY
All Occurred NJ Concy Island, but Man
Who Did Shooting Not
Captured.

New York, Aug 13.-While Oceanic
walk, In the Bowery, at Coney Island,
was still crowded early today an un-
Identified man pulled a revolver. fired
two shots into the back Of a waiter
at Staunchs restaurant. and then
turned the weapon into the crowd and
fired four times as quickly as he could
pull the trigger. -Four persons were
writhing an agony on the board walk
when the man fed toward the ocean,
threatening any person who would
pursue him. The injured. three OF
whom may die, are;
Fitzpatrick, Thomas 25 years OF
age. No. 2lS east Fourteenth street
Brooklyn, shot I'm the breast and side'
may die.
Mcdonald. Thomas. 10 years old,
No. loo Corners streets. Newark, ~.
j., shot IN the back; may die.
Smith. Annie. 90 years old. No. 2sS
Eckford street, Williamsburg. shot In
thigh and leg, serious
White. George, % years old. Twen-
ty-socond street and Railroad avenue,
Coney Island, shot i'm the back; may
die.
At the time 81 the shooting a crowd
was pouring from the restaurant In
the throng were many women. AZ the
sounds Of the shooting and the
screams Of the women who witnessed
the shooting, the crowd broke In all
direction.
As they fed the man deliberately
turned the weapon toward them and
as fast as he could pull the trigger
fred the leaden messengers In their
backs As shot after shot rang out,
and the men and women fell TO the
walk. screaming, a panic broke OUT
Women were thrown TO the walk as
men ran over them IN an effort 10
reach a place Of safety. The stranger
defed any one to follow him. He
held the revolver In his right mana
and laughingly shouted THE man
who follows me | will XIII"
No one yentured TO approach him. lie
Jumped over a railing and vanished In
the direction Of the ocean. Fully 10000
persons stood al the entrance TO the
hoWery and from them a cry swelled
that the murderer must be lynched
They broke down all police barriers and
forced their way TO the bowery. oye--
running the physicians whom the posee
md summoned.
Then down on the sands In the direc-
ton which the assassin took the crowd
poured Every avenue OF escape was
closed. II was generally understood,
through the voice OF a ringleader. self
elected, that the man who fired the
shots should be hanged from a pole In
surf avenue. The already excited crowd
accepted the idea with satisfaction ana
led By the police, every nook and corner
of the place was searched.
Capt Harkins. In charge OF the Coney
Island police station, quickly strung out
a long line Of men along the ocean
front. He had the exits guarded as far
as Brighton Beach, and al every ter
minal OF the island men searched for
a man dressed In a dark suit Of clothes
and wearing fedora shaped straw hat.
lie vas described as being short and
smoothfaced.
Two big searchlights were playing on
the beach early today to assist The po-
lice and thousands were aiding the au-
thorities In a search for the assassin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13
HE CUTS OUT JUDGE OIEHL.
Sustaining Of an Objection by the
Defense Causes Him 10 Be-
come Personally Piqued.
No Reason Beyond That Given to Re.
porter Of Paper Which Called His
Rotten County Atty's Onice."

The case against William r. Jone
Jr., former superintendent OF the county
infirmary, accused Of embezzlement and
grand larceny reached sudden term
nation IN Judge e. y. Diehrs court
this morning. and IN favor OF Mr. Jones.
When the case was begun on Friday
morning, County Atty Farley p. Chris
Jensen began the prosecution by trying
70 introduce IN evidence various vouch.
ers purportlng to show that certain
articles had been purchased by the
county. Prior TO this he had failed 10
show ownership OF said articles or that
anything had been Incorporated.
OBJECTION SUSTAINED.
Counsel for Mr. Jones. Atty soren X,
Christensen, promptly objected 10 the
introduction II the vouchers on the
ground that such evidence" was i'm
material, Judge Diehl took the matter
under adyisement until this morning,
when he sustained the objection
CASE DISMISSED.
Without a single word OF explana-
ton. County Attorney Farley 2. Chr
Jensen arose to his lofty height ala
said.
Il move that the case against Jones
be dismissed" Il was promptly dis
missed by the court and Mr. Jones was
discharged.
WILL TRY AGAIN.
Later, It developed that Farley P. Is
not yet satisfied and proposes TO take
further steps IN the matter, but for
what reason his friends cannot UNDER
stand,
IN ANOTHER COURT.
To a representative OF the "Ameri-
can party organ Farley cOnfided that,
II Judge Diehl sustained the objection
raised by counsel for defense he. Par
ley p, would file a new complaint. IN
ANOTHER COURT" presumably be-
fore Judge Dana T, Smith. IL is
singular fact that only one witness for
the prosecution vas present this mora
ing. and ne did not testify.
PUBLIC ASKS WHY?
Naturally. the question arises. II the
county attorney had a case against Mr..
Jones why did he ask for a dismissal
Of the charges? Again. II be did MOI
have ease why did he attempt 10
prosecute?
n ht did not have a case IN Judge
Dlehl court why does he want 90 file
an action In another court? II he dill
have q case Alis did he not prosecute II
in Judge Diehls court?
HARD NUTS TO CRACK.
These questions may be as hard OF
explanation for the reason the county
attorney dismissed a charge OF murder
in the first degree and permitted the
accused to plead guilty to a charge Of
assault and battery and pay a flne Of
$3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13
SALOON MEN ARRESTED.
County Clerk Ellis of Ogden rendered
His Resignation Today.
Special 60 the "NewE0

ogden, Aus l3.-This morning
Kirk Schmeitzcr and ole Olsen.
lartul,rs 90 the Hermitage and
oaks n ogden canyon. we're ar
rested Tor allege violation ~ the Sun
day closing ordnance. Sheriff Sehrlng
had warned tie men that ~ they per.
sisted .u selling liquor on Sunday he
would arrest them. it Is claimed that
yesterday they violated the law. hence
their arrest. They were placed under
S2j bonds each. ard their cases win b.
tTici some time this week
To-day. County Recorder y. " Ellis
sent % the county commissioners his
resignation which was accepted. anil
which viii take effect on Aug 81. NJ
Ellis Is going 10 locate az Ely, New
aud enter the mercantile and mining
field. he has served two terms as
county recorder az Weber county ami
is well thought o. here.
celia The s-months-oli daughter of
Mr and Mrs LEROY Decker. died todav
az the residence % Mrs. " Stevens. -J,s
jefferson avenue. The little one had
been sick since last Wednesday
The funeral VIII b. held Dn Wslnes-
day next al the Fifth ward meeting
house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13
CHARGED WITH HOMICIDE.
Man Believed TO be John Kelly, Man
Who Wrecked Elevated Train.

New York. Aug. ia man who gave
the name Of John McNally and said he
had no permanent address, was ar
raiened IN police court yesterday on
charge Of homicide IN connection with
the accident on the elevated railroad az
Ninth avenue and Fffty-third street
last September.
The police suspect the prisoner Of be-
ing Paul Kelly, the motorman Of the
wrecked train. who disappeared imme-
dately after the accident. The man
was arrested for begging and when
searched a license as q stationary engi-
neer made out to John MCNally was
found IN his pocket. The police who
mads the arrest thought they saw re-
sembance between the prisoner and the
picture Of Paul Kelly. and later
changed the complaint from yagrancv
to homicide In default NJ $1,000 ball.
the prisoner was locked up, and will be
seen by a representative Of the road
this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13
G. 4. R. VETERANS GATHER
IN MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis. Aug. l3-Yetcfans by
the thousand and other visitors by the
hundreds and thousands. brass bands
by the score, drum corps by the hum
drefs. and fluttering flags la number
beyond computation have been pouring
into the city since dawn. The air Il
filed with the crash OF brass bands the
cheering OF crowds. the roll Of drums,
ami rent in twain by the shreklng ~
the ffe. manipulated with varying de-
erees Of skill. but always with the Ut
most fervor.
This Is the first day Of the 'orileth
rnHdal encampment ~ the Grand Army
o. the Republic. which is 10 c0ntlluc
throughout the week and. despite he
fact that the soldiers are rapidly los-
senlng IN numbers. Il promises 90 be
one Of the most successful ever held.
n ere win be an annual meeting Of
the-nany affiliated societies and an al
most INFINITE number Of military organ
izaiions The social events planned s1r
the entertainment 81 the old soldiers
and their wives are many ana elabo-
rate.
The first reunion OF tho day was that
Of the first Minnesota volunteers which,
lts survivors say, was the first body o.
men 20 offer its services for the var
Tonight the chief social events VIII
he a reception IN honor Of the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution and
similar event rendered by the So Paul
posts II the Grand Army 20 Command.
cr-ln-Chief Tanner az The state capitol
A patriotic concert is also TO be given
iu he auditorium.
The political aspect has been very
mild thus Ear. as uore of the candidates
f5r the honor Of being the next COM
mandcr q the Organization have ar-
riycd. The contest Is expected o. grow
warmer during The next = hours The
candidates are Capt. 2. N. Gomez -
Topcka. Y. y. Brown % Zanesyin = o..
a-d Charles q. Burton Of Missouri.
There h no cOntes, foT any VI the lesser
rffrff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13
C0HBETT TUNNEL.
Plans for it, Completion VIII Soon be
Considered

Washington. Aug 13.-As soon a.
inventories have been takcn Of the
contractors outfits seized by the geo.
logical survey at Corbett tunnel and
Shoshone dam, on irrigation projects
Of northern Wyoming. consideration
will be. given 20 plants for completing
these great contracts The failure ~
Charles Speer AZ COrbett tunnel. and
PrendergAst and Clarkson At shoshone
dam. 70 live up 10 the terms Of their
contracts II being investigated and
may have some bearing on the meth
od ~ completing the works. II Is
likely the geological survey viii con-
ilnue the works with the equipment
and supplies seized rather than let a
new contract More than tl.ooe.eeo
is Involved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13
ROOSEVELT CUP.
American Yachts Have Ideal Weather
In Which 10 Try Out.

Marblehead. Mass. Aug. l3--Ideal
yachting weather prevailed this morn
ing for the trial races for the selee-
ton Of three American boats which
are 10 sail against like number Of
German yachts for the possession OF
the Roosevelt cup.
For the first time In many weeks
the fog had completely disappeared.
Mingled among the schooners. steam
yacht. the racers Of other days and
several old coasters lay the latest
creations In the small boat line. There
were II IN all Each had stubby
little bowsprit. a 20-foot mast and a
cockpit barely sufficient 10 hold the
three. men to which each boat Is lin
fled
The race was started at 1910. The
course was triangular Is miles ir
length. The time limit was fixed al six
hours Al the start the wind has
dropped to about miles an hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13
srEcuLAroR COMMITS SUICIDE.

Kansas City. No. Aug. i3-W. n.
Hyres. secretary Of the national board
~ trade OF Kansas City. shot and killed
himself IN a weed.grown field OF this
city yesterday afternoon. soon after he
had Informed q director Of the board by
telephone that he was short $4,000 In
pc accounts. The body was not identi-
hed until today. Hyres came here last
Year from 81 Paul. where he was well
Known as an expert accountant. The
money taken by him from the national
board Of trade was lost In grain spccu-
ilions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13
NO SPECIAL POLICEMEN.

New York, Aug. l3-As a result ~
the disturbances on Coney Island cars
~ the Brooklyn Transit company yes
terdav. Acting Police Comm lssi0nor
Waldo today revoked permits granting
the company power 90 employ 60 spec
Gal policemen who assisted IN putting
on passengers who refused 60 pay a
double fare These special policemen
wore uniforms almost Identical with
those of regular policemen. J. ,. Cal-
dcrwoo.. general manager ~ the CONF
pany. sid today that the company will
continue % collect a double fare Mr
Waldo asserted the cents fare ruling
wall be enforced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13
a,pANEsE SHOOTS HIS WIZ.

san Francisco, Aug l3-Mr Kuddo.
japanese. said To- b. q wealthy Alas
kan miner. shot and fatally wounded
his wife. Mura Yamads. early this
morning on Middle street IN company
With . japanese man. The woman
locked the door bat Doe broke % boz and
shot hen without a word when ar
rested DO did not deny having done the
shooting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13
Ex.JrDGE VIII. WHITMAN DEAD.

los Angeles. Cal, Aug l3.-w. A.
Whiteman. former Judge ~ thc SUI
prcme court 81 srizona and later adj
iutani general Of the territory IS dead
az Terminal Island N softening " the
brain Judge Whlieman was n mo-
tive Of Ohio aud about " ycaEs Of
age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13
A LONG ABSENCE.
Husband suddenly I;cspcpars Aftcr
Being Away 81 Year.

Chicago. August i3-Aftcr an unex-
CHARLES n Frye. former superintendent
~ the Chicago Normal school. has Dee
turned home one ~ his first acts ~
arrival az his home was 10 hand a roll
81 crisp 500 bills. to,alling 5000. tn
bls wife With the remark Ash me no
Questions
Frye was 81 years ola when DO disar-
Tsared. Since ihai day p0 aogi lrl
been received fau him ly hi- nifc iic
is said to have maln MONEY in he
Philippines Where be resided lor sew
cTsl years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13
TABULATING BIDS.
Those Opened by Board Of Public
Works Today Referred 10 Engineer.

The beard Of public works held
meeting this morning and opened bids
for macademizing Twelfth East street
from Second TO Third South streets and
also for doing all the curbing and gut
tering In the city during the year ?.
j. Moran was the only bidder on the
matchmaking and his bid is now in
the hands Of the city engineer for tab
ulatiOn.
The bidders on the curbiug and gut
terlng are p ] Moran. $ Birch. Han
ley & Ritchit, and Mcdonald & Doyle.
Those bids were also referred 20 the
engineer for tabulation. The board viii
meet tomorrow evening az : o'clock. az
which time the contracts on the above
work will be awarded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13
POSTMASTER FOR PIERCE IDA

Especial 20 the "NewEb
Washington. n e.. Aug n. Frank d..
Thomas has been appointed postmaster
~ Pierce. Nez Perez county. Idaho.
vice Samson Snyder, Jr, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13

,nc, classification Of your ad:
Ihe pr,hc building Of q broad and
mean road 20 1t for every reader
~ he paper who would Do ~ u"
.n,ereacd In IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13

Want ads. need not be "nc1t 10 pure
reading matter" for--as a niic--
they arc. themselves. real reading
matter, Of the widest human inter-
est.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-09
Frightfully Burned.

Chae. W. Moore, q machinist, of Ford City. Pa, had his hand friehtfuIIy burned in an electrical furnace, He applied BuckIen's Arnica Salve with the usual re- suit "A quick and perfect cure. " Greatest healer on earth fof burns. wounds, sores. eczema and piles. Twenty-Five cents at ]. l., Surdivant. druggist.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-09
WARNING ORDER.

Independence Chaneery Court. Win Joblin, plain tif. ys. Florence C. 1oblin, defer dant.
 The defendant, Florence C. Joblin, is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days, and answer the com pIaint of the plaintih, Will Joblin. Given under my hand this 22nd day Of January, l9O6
 CUL~ l.. PEARCE, Clerk. S. A. Moore, attorney for non-resi- dent defendant.
 D IL Coleman. atty for plaintiff