davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25

aecmcnt furnishing free transporta-
ton to mcmbors OF the gentle sex.
Special trains win DO run. and every
thing possible win he done TO carry
the crowds expedItlouslN Special at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25

ran, ssG,9e, third and anal eatinate
pavihg repaits. Moran, t22,g6, third and
~. ,s estimate paving repairs, Moran.
Sov'a9s second partial estimate paving
lvp,ns Morun, Sl3s. IL; nrst and final
G.tlIltse grading North Makn from
Enst Ia Second North. J w. MeIlen.
Sl.oVi second partial estimate water
man man extension 1i+, j. w. pereical.
NuvaSVi second and partial estimate wa
ternaill extension lta. j. W. PercIvel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25

HAVE YoU THE CHURCH woRKsr
No Latter-day Saints home should
be without a set OF the standard
Church publications on The center ta-
BILE or in the library, Send for tfks new
free catalogue. Deseret News Book
Store. salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25

II you win make inquiry It will be ~
revelation TO you how many suCCumb to
kidney or bladder troubles IN one form or
another. II the patient IL not beyond med
1t never dlsappoints." For sale by Il. J..
Hill Drug Co, The never aubstitntors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25
APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED.

The appointments by Chief of Po-
lice Sheets of II. y. UrIy as night
Waterman at the City and County
oeildihs without pay from the city. anu
Vi w. 7. Young as Il member of ,be
ponce force without pay were con.
nrmed' Young is pstrolmun in Sir
Cottonwood CANYON. Us
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25
ORGAN RECITAL TODAY.

Program for this afternoons taberna-
Gle organ concert, with Prof. j. j. Nc
Clellau at the console:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25
KILLING AT EVANSTON.
Jack Smith Stabs Mexican and Es-
capes to the Hills.
Especial to the News,

V'7I7T-IF1T - VIZ ~ 49,
Evanston. Wyo.. June 24.--Jack
Smith stabbed an unknown Mexican
to death in saloon at Fossil gester-
day. Smith escaped to the hills,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25

fractions will be furnished for the oc-
cnsion. 1t IN reported that tho water
ts higher than for five years past, and
that the temperature of the water
insures pleasant bathing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25
ROWLAND ANNUAL.

The twenty-sixth annual catalogue Of
Rowland Hall has just been issued for
the academic year OF 1s06-01 II contains
quite series Of half tones showing the
interior workings of the institution. lists
Of full courses Of study. names OF instruc.
tors and pupils. etc. The catalogue is at
traetiVely gotten NJ. aud is being put into
wide circulation.
w. r. Ward, of Dyersburg. Tenn,
writes: This is to certify that have
used Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup for
chronic constipation. and II has proven.
without doubt, 10 he thorough. prac
teal remedy for this trouble, and it Is
with pleasure / offer my conscientious
reference" For sale by +. ]. Hill Drug
Co.. THE never substitutors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25

Bathing at Saltalr this year Is per-
feet. Water is warm and plenty OF it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25

Mrs. r, NJ, Druce and Ethel bruce
leave tonight for Seattle, to visit Mrs.
Druce's daughter. Mrs. Fred Schroeder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25

Miss Hazel Calder entertained last
night for Miss Helena Walsh. whose
marriage takes place tomorrow. a
Guessing game being feature OF the
event which was in the nature OF Il
linen shower
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25
1t you want the cheapest
good coffee in the world buv
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee.
There is mo other.

ARRuoKLE BROS, New York City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25

Miss Mary Olive Gray will leave next
week 10 spend the summer with rela-
tiVcs in Montrose Col.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25

a delightful musicslo ana luncheon
was given in honor vi Alr. and Mrs.
], V. Long, by Mrs w. j, Cochrana Ut
her home, 20o5 Eighth East street. u
number OF guests being present to bid
farewell to Mr. aud Mrs. Long, who
left last evening Tor Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25

Mrs ]. A. Miner, Mrs. b. y. smith
and Miss Margaret Mcclure returned
yesterday from California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25

Miss Bessie Williamson was enter
tained this afternoon by Miss McDon-
aid and Miss Crowley, and VIII be
guest of honor At "a dinner later, TO be
given by Miss Edna Havenor. and in
the evening Miss Edyths Evans viii
entertain at Il shower party for the
brlde-cle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25

The Ladies Aid society OF The First
Baptist church Will hold social at the
residence OF Mrs. lGoer w. Hall, 4s3
south West Temple street. Friday even
Ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25

Miss Beatrice Cheesman will be guest
Of honor at "A luncheon tomorrow at the
Country club TO be given by Miss Ger
trude Hanson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25

Yesterday Miss Erma. MAR and H. f.
Raybould, Jr.. were quietly married at
Ogden, the affair being a secret TIL
their return TO the city Both bride
and groom are well known here. the
latter being partner in the firm ot
Henry McGee & Co. on west Second
South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25

Miss Santschi is another bride-elect
honored by special functions today, an
afternoon affair being given her by
Miss Lowenstein ana Miss lessen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25

Mrs. David Keith was hostess at IL
bridge party yesterday. the AFFAIR be-
ing AN informal one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25

Among the many weddings to take
place tomorrow are those OF Minnie
Iraham ana Joseph Jensen, Miss Ma
hei liowleu and Guy Arnold Wilson.
Miss Valentine Murphy ,Lnd John A..
Malta, Miss l-Qttie Griggs ana Thomas
Varley, Miss Helena Walsh and Joseph
A. WILLIAMS, Miss Emily A. Hooper
and NARROW X. Rich. and Miss Jennie
Duchene and Jaroid X. Free,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-04
THE CHASE BOND CASE.
Status Of the Decision Rendered in
Ohio Yesterday.

GALLIPOLIS, Ohio, July 4.-Some misun-
Outstanding arose from the verdict In the
case of F. B. Smith, representing former
County Treasurer Thomas ]. Chase's bonds
men, against the United States Fidelity
Guaranty Company of Baltimore, in which
the fidelity company won a victory yester-
day. The verdict was in favor of the guar
anty company, and relieves the company
of all liability on account of the disappear
ance Of $4,000 from the treasurers vault
at the time Chase claimed to have been at
tackled by robbers. who, he said, locked him
in the safe and took the money.
Twenty-seven local men were on Cha Sc s
bond as treasurer. The United States FL
deity and Guaranty Company was under
$4,000 bond to guarantee the county
against loss by robbery. Chase claimed to
have been robbed. He was tried in Wood
county on the charge of having taken the
money himself. The jury acquitted him.
His bondsmen made the shortage good and
then undertook to hold the fidelity company
under it's bond to indemnify the county
against robbery.
They sued and the verdict of yesterday
was the outcome of that suit. The verdict
held that there was no robbery, hence the
company was not Iable. The decision was
against the bondsmen of Chase in their
effort to make the company stand the loss
and in favor of the company, whose bond
was to protect the county from robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-04
STORY OF THE FOURTH
Varied Aspects From Different
Points of View.
ACCIDENTS OF MANY SORTS
Fire and Powder Kept Many Doctors
at Work.
LAVISH RECEPTION OF REID
American Ambassador in London En-
tertains 5000 Americans and
Near-Americans.
OF MANY SORTS
LAVISH RECEPTION OF REID

NEW YORK, July 4.-The sacrifice of
life by reckless celebrators of the Fourth
of July began today with the accidental
shooting of an Italian woman by her
nephew who, stricken with remorse at the
death of his aunt, shot and instantly killed
himself
Mrs. AlfonZio Fucarino, the wife of re-
tired Italian contractor living in Pleasant
avenue, in the borough of the Bronx, and
Arthur Cararo, aged nineteen, were the
victims of the tragedy. 'Cararo, who was
recently brought to this country by his
uncle the contractor, and taken to live in
the Fucarino family, had prepared for his
celebration of the Fourth by buying re-
volver and several boxes of cartridges con-
tanning lullets, a practice which is not I'M
usual among many of the Italians. The
boy amused himself by shooting at the
brick walls of the yard around his home
at the flower beds and pavement. Mrs
Fucarino stood nearby watching him when
one of the bullets of Cararo's weapon rico
cheted from the pavement and struck her
over the right eye, penetrating the brain
and causing instant death.
Overcome with horror, the boy instantly
placed his revolver to his head and fired,
his own body falling across that of his
aunt. Both were dead before witnesses
of the tragedy could reach them.
When F'ucarino discovered what had hap
pened he made a dash for the revolver, de-
claring that he also would kill himself, but
was prevented from it by "bystanders and
placed under guard until the police ar
rived.
Numberless accidental injuries were re-
corded as an outcome of the careless use
of explosives. The use by Italians of re-
volvers loaded with ball cartridges instead
of blanks was accountable for several
wounds early in the day and promised to
add materially to the roll Of victims Of
Fourth of July exuberance before night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-04
THE WISCONSIN CYCLONE.
Damag, Is Much Greater Than First
Reported-Ten Deaths.

LA CROSSE, Wis, July 4.-Reports from
the district east of La Crosse, which were
swept by tornado last night. show at least
two people to have been killed and one
fatally injured, and damage much greater
than at first reported.
The dead are Mr.. and Mrs. John Dame of
Oakdale, while Mrs. William >Butterfield
of the same place was fatally injured.
The storm was most severe in the vicinity
of Oakdale, Warrens Mill and Milestone.
Oakdale, with a population of 500, was al
most swept away Every building in the
village and for some distance north and
south was either torn down or damaged,
and a number of persons, in addition to
those above mentioned reported to be
seriously injured.
At Warrens Mills buildings were torn
down and number of people hurt From
Oakdale a strip of country south and east
OF Tomah was laid bare by the storm.
West and south of Elroy the tornado did
much damage, and for some time both the
Milwaukee and Northwestern were without
wire service, and trains were obliged to pro-
coed on slow orders.
Toro, in the eastern part of the state, last
night. A woman named Paves, who came
there recently from Germany, and her
child were killed. and number of others
are reported injured. Many farm buildings
were destroyed and stock killed in the sur
rounding country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-04
HAGUE BUSY ENOUGH
NO NEW QUESTIONS CAN BE IN
PRODUCED JUST NOW.

THE HAGUE, July 4.-The subcommittee
Of the peace conference on the proposed
prize court, M. Bourgeois France) presid-
ing, met today and discussed the Anglo
German propositions regarding the estab-
lishment of an international supreme prize
court. Baron Marschall Won Bieberstein
Germany made speech explaining the
German project, and Sir Edward Frye
Great Britain) and several other delegates
made brief statements on the subject. Gen.
Horace Porter said the Americans wished
to present their statements in writing
Four out of the eight questions forming
the set on the subject were approved.
M Bourgeois said that the presidents Of
the committees had agreed, with the view of
Fastening the work, that no new questions
shall be introduced after the end of the
present week, and that further notifications
can only be proposed as amendments
President Nelidoff of the peace conference
today received Miss Anna Eckstein of Bos-
ton, Mass, who presented a petition signed
by over two million Americans in favor of
a general arbitration treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-04

snt OF TIE road, and other officials are to
:osufy. and they will be questioned about
the signal system OF the line. the methods
Of train dispatching. etc.
The Inquest is being held over the remains
OF George 7. Warning of Baliston. Va. who
ed in the Georgetown University Hospital
last night at IL o'clock. Mr.. Warning suf-
fered compound fractures of both legs and
was injured internally, as stated in The
Star yesterday, and after an examination of
his injuries il was seen that he had no
chance to recover. Mrs. Warning heard of
the injuries 20 her husband within a short
ernoon she went TO the hospital with her
mother. After the operation on her hus-
band had been completed she was allowed
to him. At first she was unable to con-
troll her grief, but during the last hours of
Mr. Warnings life She sat quietly by his
side waiting for the end. Tie body was re-
moved this morning from The hospital to
the Alexandria county courthouse, that it
might be viewed by the coroner's jury.
According 10 statements made last night
by the members of the various train crews
which passed the fatal spot about the time
of the accident, Motorman Mock of the
wrecked ear should have been warned of
1.-THE presence of the ran car on the track
and should have been on the lookout for
II while running from Clarendon to the
Aqueduct bridge. passenger car, in
charge of Motorman Robert Crack and
Conductor William Morgan. went over the
line fro the Aqueduct bridge toward Falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-04
WOES OF THE ROAD.
Commercial Travellers Have Troubles
of Their Own.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July 4.-The Ameri-
can Federation of Travellers met here to-
day In first annual convention. The deliv-
cry of the address of President d. W.
Richmond occupied today's session. The
federation is designed to- protect travellers
from extortions and eXactons of all kinds
we are not asking any reduction in the
ordinary charges" said President Rich
mond today but we do protest against the
increased charges. and especially the tips
we are compelled to pay which the. house
does not allow. There are also many prac-
tees on the part of the railroads which we
are resisting. Many conductors treat us
shabbily because we do not pay cash fares.
Bus drivers collect return fares and forget
to take us back to the station. Everybody
seems to think that the house pays for
everything and that we should divide I'D
with them what they call our padded ex-
pense accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-04
TO SETTLE THE AYREs CASE.
Retirement of That Officer for Physi.
cal Disability Suaeested.

Although the officers OF the inspector
generals department have not yet COM
pleted their investigation of the case of
Lieut.. Col. Charles G. Ayres, 14th Infantry,
the impression prevails in military circles
that another effort will be made to settle
the case amicably by having the officer ex-
amined by retiring board in order to de-
termine the question as to his general fit
ness for further active service. 1t is re-
ported that Col. Ayres is in bad health, as
result Of long and arduous service in the
field, and that he, is entitled to retirement
on account of physical disability.
1t is argued in favor of that disposition
of the case that Col. Ayres' retirement
nigh. stop further agitation of disagreea-
BILE army scandal without prejudice to the
status of Col. Ayres or reflection upon any
of the other parties to the controversy. 1t
is known that the War Department officials
are opposed to court-martial proceedings in
this case ii they can be possibly avoided
and would welcome some more harmonious
and quiet disposition of the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-04
ON AMITY STREET
It Required a Riot Call to Restore
Order. ..
NON-UNION MEN FEAR INJURY
Progress of the Telegraph Strike.
Commissioner Neill Left for
Chicago Yesterday.

NEW YORK, July 4.-Street battles be-
strike breakers, which the police quelled
after several of the participants had sus-
tanned minor injuries, followed another at
tempt of the American Ice Company to
break the strike in Brooklyn today. The
appearance of several of the old drivers
who had returned to work enraged the
strikers who held out. Each delivery
wagon was guarded by a policeman in it's
rounds, but the presence of the officer
failed to check the strikers in their efforts
to stop the delivery of ice.
The first disorder today occurred near the
Amity street distributing station, when two
wagons, each manned by driver helper
and policeman, were attacked by strikers
and their sympathizers Stones and rocks
were thrown at the driver, and while the
fusillade of stones was in progress strikers
closed in and unhitched the horses. The
policeman drew his club and raped for
assistance, and not until help arrived were
the strikers and their friends driven off.
Several persons were struck by stones and
clubs and badly hurt.
Twenty strike breakers in Manhattan en-
ployed by the American Ice Company re-
fused to work today, declaring that they
feared they would be injured by fireworks
hurled at them by strike sympathizers.
Small Calls Halt.
SAN FRANCISCO, Julys 4.-President S.
]. Small of the 'Telegraphers' Union it is
stated. has temporarily withdrawn the
order given the operators in another city,
believed to have been to go on strike within
the next few days. President Small, it is
said, has telegraphed the union to which he
had mailed orders to walk out to take no
action until further advised. This action,
it is believed, was taken by the national
president of the telegraphers' organization
pending the arrival at Chicago of, Labor
Commissioner Neill from Washington and
the outcome Of his efforts there to prevent
a general strike. 1t is taken as an indica-
ton that despite the apparent hopeless
deadlock between the telegraph companies
and the telegraphers, the chance of a COM
promise of the local trouble is not entirely
dissipated
Superintendent I. N. Miller of the West
ern Union has signifed his willingness to
meet the "ex-employes'' of that company,
but only as individuals" This seems to
be slight concession, but whether suffi-
cie1. to open up way for negotiations is
doubtful.
There is no likelihood that the strike
will be extended along the coast" said
President Small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-04
JULY 4 AT JAMESTOWN.
Reunion of Descendants of Signers of
Declaration of Independence

NORFOLK, Va, July "A reunion of de-
scendants of signers CT the Declaration of
Independence will be held at the jamestown
exposition today. Gov. Charles E. Hughes
of New York and President Woodrow Will
son Of Princeton University will be the
principal speakers at the reunion, which
will be the main features of the Fourth Of
July celebration of the exposition.
Gov. Hughes, as The principal orator of
the day, will be the guest of President
Tucker of the exposition company during
his stay in the city. Mrs. Henry, wife of
the adjutant general of New York state
and hostess of that states building has
made elaborate arrangements for the gov
ernor's reception there.
The reunion of the descendants of the De-
claration signers is under the auspices of
the Thomaa Jefferson Memorial Association,
The movement originated in the north and
former President Grover Cleveland is
among those who Endorsed the idea The
exercises, which will be interspersed with
patriotic music, will be held in the conven-
ton hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-04
CIVIL WAR HEROINE HoNoREp
Third Monument in the South to Be
Erected to a Woman.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 4.-Under the
auspices OF Gadsden Chapter, United
Daughters Of the Confederacy, a marble
monument was unveiled at Gadsden today
to Emma SAMSON, a heroine Of the civil
war period. During Gen. Forests pursuit
of the Federal army raiders in April, 1863,
the Federal officer, Col. o. D. Streight,
burned the bridge over Black creek behind
him and headed for Rome, Ga, to destroy
Confederate cannon factory.
Miss SAMSON, riding on Gen. Forrest s
horse behind him, pointed out the way to
a ford a few miles above the scene of the
burned bridge. Forests troops then over
took the Federals and captured Them 1t
Is the third monument in the south ever
erected to a woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-04
IN LONDON TODAY.
5000 Americans and Brevet Ameri-
cans Expected at Reid Reception.

LONDON, July 4.-Ambassador Reds
Fourth of July reception today is expected
to beat the record. 1t was at first intended
to limit the attendance to 5000. but the list
grew under the pressure for invitation
cards to 1000 and it is likely to reach 5000
The admissions were confined to Ameri-
cans, but many pseudo Americans applied
Most of these are women who when they
fail. fall back on the assertion that they
are married to Americans, which assertion
the embassy is finding it difficult to con-
trovert an attache remarking that he had
not the faintest nd tion there were such a
remarkable number of married Americans
in England until within the last two days.
Ambassador. Reds ''princely hospitality
is the subject of a column article conspicu-
ously displayed in the Express. The writer
Continued on Tenth Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-04
PREDICTS WAR WITH JAPAN.
Retired Naval Officer Sees Trouble
Ahead for Uncle Sam.

SEATTLE, Wash, July "A special to
the PostIntelligencer from North Yakima
says:
Rear Admiral w. ]. Thompson, u S. N,
retired, who has arrived here from a short
stay in the orient, predicts q war with ia
pan within five years.
Admiral Thompson says that war is in
eyitable. but he does rot believe that Great
Britain will assist ner ally in such strug-
gle, and he thinks that while the Philippines
may be captured at the outset of the war,
in the end the resour es of the United States
must result in defeat for the Japanese
He believes that in event of hostilities
France would give financial aid to Japan.