davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27

leasing all of the inmates. some or
whom Joined the robbers. The bandits
next headed for the bank of NueVa
Leon, a branch of the main institution
of that name. which is located in the
city of Monterey. They soon over
powered the employees there and robbed
the bank of all the money they could
get at. The sum is not stated definite
~ by the dispatches. From there the
robbers went to the government stamp
office. looting it and doing great dam
age TO the postoffice. They then turn
ed their attention to the express Office,
robbing 1t. BY this time the whole OF
the towns population was terrified. The
bandits cut the telegraph wires and
tore up some railroad track. How
ever. before communication was inter-
rupted word was sent to the state
capitol. Gov. Miguel Cardenas imme-
diately reported the raid to the secre-
tary of the interior and despatched
troops to the scene
After impiisoning the municipal of
ficers and further terrifying the in
habitants of the town the bandits got
word that the troops were on their way
to the scene. They then prepared to
flee.
This morning they left. passing by
may of Hacienda Hornos, and the town
or Mettamoros de la Guns. AT this
place they encountered tho first de-
tachment of troops sent TO capture
them. lively fight ensued. in which
one trooper was killed and several
wounded. The soldiers captured one of
the bandits, but the remainder made
their escape and are now In the wilds
OF the state of Durango. having crossed
the border between Coahuila and that
state shortly after the battle. The cap
tured bandit Is now in prison in the
city of Terreon.
In giving access to the official cor
respondence containing the above facts
to the Associated Press, and in COM
menting upon the happenings, Vice
President Corral today said.
For over score of years the repub-
lie of Mexico has been absolutely free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
DIED IN CONCLUSIONS.
Man Who Was Bitten by Pct Bulldog
Sixty-Three Days Ago.

Chicago, June PA dispatch 10 fbe
Record-H Herald from New Orleans Ia
says: 49,
Bitten by a pet bulldog 63 DAYS ,so
treated for rabies and supposed 10 bsse
been cured, Joseph II. Harding 3S Yeas
ola, a streetcar conductor. died today in
convulsions.
The hydrophobia germ eluded science
Notwithstanding the regulation treat.
ment for several hours before the
end IT required six men TO restrain the
patient, his upper and lower limbs be.
ing strapped together.
Harding was bitten April % and at
once began treatment In II DAYS he
was pronounced well and six DAYS later
ne was re-examined. There were no
symptoms and the patient was dis.
charged, Three days ago paralysis of
the right hand and urn set in and
soon reached the throat.
Mrs. James Flanagan. sister of Hard
.ps; was bitten by the same dog. Sho
cured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
AN EASY MATTER TO
CLEANSE TAINTED MONEY

Portland, Or, June 21.--"I can take all
the tainted money In the world. lay 1t
down before the Lord and havo IL
cleansed in five minutes, for it is the
Lords" declared Dir. Fletcher Holman,
newly elected president of Willamette
large gathering of Methodists nj a ban
quet given In his honor He was in
the midst of an address on "IJigh Points
in the General Conference and Gas
laying great stress upon educAi.sal
needs of the church. lie had Outlined
the plans OF Messrs. Carnegie and
Rockefeller, both of whom have donated
sreat fortunes for universities and coli
; s,es but none of which can be secured
for such an institution as Willamette.
which is UNCONVENTIONAL school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
AQUARIUM AT BATTERY.
Deep Sea Water from Twenty Miles
Away TO he Brought to II

New York, June 27.-Deep sea water
from 20 miles Off Sandy Hook. is Ia
be brought TO the aquarium at the Bat
terry by the tugboat Joseph H. Moran
is TO be followed by others until ali
Of the tanks containing valuable tropl-
cal fish are re-filled with pure salt
water IN the hope of arresting the NOR
eral of the hest specimens
1t Is the belief of the professor. c
l.. Bristol. Of tho New York geological
society, that the contaminated water.
OF the harbor are slowly killing off the
iish in the aquarium tanks and the meth.
Cd OF obtaining 3 purer supply was dc.
cided on Yesterday. The tueboat has
tanks with a capacity NJ 10000 gallons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27

from bandit raids or uprisings similar
TO the disgraceful affair which oc-
CURED at Viesca yesterday. For that
reason the government will mete out
stern measures TO the raiders in order
that they and the world at large may
know that the days of bandits have
passed.
From private information which I
have received today, l am satisfied
that most of the men concerned in the
raid have spent terms in jail The men
were trying to rescue former RAILROAD
employees who had been imprisoned
and for that reason they first attacked
the jail"
Today the president called a special
session of the cabinet. at which IL is
stated conditions In the state of Goa
hula were discussed at length.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27

Bay has something to do with the prog
ress of this case
The president has kept in close touch
with the suit and has mad a number OF
conferences with Mr.. Kellogg since 1t
began last year.
There is also rumor in political cir
cles that other things besides Standard
OIL will be talked of by Mr.. kellogg
and the president. Mr.. Kelloggs name
has been prominently ment toned as the
next attorney general in the event of
the election of Mr.. Taft He is close
friend OF Mr. Taft and is also well
thought of by President Roosevelt. AL
though Mr.. Kellogg has newer said
he would accept such an appointment,
cline the honor should 1t be offered TO
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
ANNA wH1TMoRE REINsTArEp.

Chicago. June 27.-Annabell Whitmove
Las been relnstated as postmistress OF
trays Lake ILL.,, according to informa-
tion received yesterday from Washington
ana VIII resume her duties July +.
MISS Whitmore was suspended two
months ago ON charges fled by the Rev
II. Ha"ener of Gray's Lake, who ac-
cused the postmistress Of openine and
reading correspondence between him and
the woman to whom he has since been
married. Al q hearing held before Unit
ed states Commissioner Mark A. r-Note
Miss Whitmore was exonerated - the
charges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
HELL GATE.
Operations for Deepening 1t viii he
Begun Today.

New York, June 27.--Operatlons for
the deepening of Hell Gate will be be-
gun today, when one dredge and barge
will be put in place in the channel be-
tween Middle Reel and Mill Rock.
Blasting will not begin for some time,
that part of the work depending upon
the material encountered IN the dredge
in Its preliminary operations.
Now that the steamship whitney
has been removed from the place where
she ran ashore on the rocks. navigators
will have the dredge to look for and
probably will have to use the Harlem
river in coming south at ebb time,
while at flood tide the old channel be-
tween Middle Reef and Astoria may be
used. The work Is in charge of j F.
Clarke, superintendent, and is under
the Jurisdiction of the engineers corps
of the army
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
DEPUTY ATTY. GEN. TO
CONFER WITH ROOSEVELT

New York, June 27-Frank II. Kellogg
special deputy attorney general, who is
prosecuting the governments case TO
dissolve the Standard oil company. will
nave conference today with President
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay Mr. KelIopp
was summoned TO oyster Bay by fele-
gram which he received yesterday in
Washington, where ho had COMO to con-
eral phases Of the Standard oil case. IL
Is understood that his "trip to Oyster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27

equation On the ono hand YOU have
labor and on The other capital YOU hear
more OF capital IN association with re-
straint of trade than YOU do OF labor,
and then again. little liz snid about,
conspiracy tending toe rente u monopoly,
Aftcr all IL Is not q bad thing that
capital exists that u may provide for
the existence of labor"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27

II brings the little ones that priceless
Ellt OF heaithy flesh solid bone and
muscle. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea Is the best and safest baby medi-
cine. No minerals or alcohol. simply
natures most soothing, healing herbs.
80 cents, Tea or Tablets. Godbe pitts
drug Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
RucKLEN,s ARNIcA sALyE w1Ns.

Tom Moore, Of Rural Route /, Coch-
ran, Ga, writes: u had bad sore
come on the instep OF my foot and
could find nothing that would heal II un
III applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve
day for me by affecting a perfect cure'
Sold under guarantee at q. C. NJ. l..
drug dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
THE BEST PILLS EVER SOLD.

AFTER doctorlng 10 years for chronic
Indigestion, and spending over two hun
-dred dollars, nothing has done me as
much good as DIR. Kings New life Pills.
/ consider them the best pills ever sold:
writes B. #, Aycscue. of Ingleside. N.
c.. sold under guarantee. 2. c. NJ. /.
drug store. 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
JUST "A MINUTE

Before you leave the office call 1919,
either phone, and have us take to your
home packer of Velvet Ice Cream.
Crescent Cream Co, 200 SO. w. Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27

It's time you bathed go to saltair
today; water Is so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
BIG COMMOT|ON IN
NORTHERN MEXICO
Forty or Fifty Persons Killed in
Encounter Between RevoIu-
tionists and Troops.
ATTACK WAS VERY FERocloUs
Former Repulscd. Some Making Their
Way Across the Border
Into Texas.

Eel Paso. TEX. June 26.-ln an encoun-
ter hstween revolutionists and troops
of the Mexican government at the town
OF Las Vucos IN Coahula. Mexico, near
the border across from Del Rio Tex,
early this morning, between 40 and so
were killed and the commandant of the
Mexican troops was badly injured, ac-
cording to dispatch received here to-
night.
The story of the battle received here
is as follows:
rhe quarters of the Mexican officers
and barracks were fred upon by the
attacking band and the assault centered
uron the federal customs house. Forty
troops were finally assembled. In the
disorder following the initial attack
upon the barracks and the discovery
that the quarters of the soldiers were
burning. the revolutionists captured
about so horses belonging to the Mexl-
can cavalry.
Al the custom house the troops made
determined stand and the fighting
lasted all morning without intepmis-
sion II is said that 5000 shots were
exchanged.
The revolutionists cut all telephone
and telegraph Wires leading TO Las Va
town from sending for reinforcements.
After heavy firing until about noon
the attacking party was repulsed and
communication was established out of
Las Vacos. Troops were rushed to the
place and are expected to arrive there
late tonight. but late davices from Del
Rio say that second attack is feared
before the arrival of assistance.
The sheriff of Val Verde county, this
state telegraphed Gov. Campbell OF
Texas that the revolutionists had been
nepuIsed and that number of them
Were fleeing to the United States. The
county official asked the governor II
he could apprehend the fugltives for
violation of the neutrality laws.
Under advice from the attorney gem
erals office. Gov. Campbell advised
the sheriff that the federal authorities
alone have Jurisdiction and instructed
him to keep hands off.
The attack ON Los Vacos today Is sep
arate and distinct from the affair at
Viesca yesterday. The towns are more
than 100 miles distant from each other
and the assaults were at least "a hours
apart.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-06
TENANTS UNION
is ORGANIZED
INHABITANTS O CHicAGO'S
GHETTO WANT RENTS RE-
DucED So MONTH.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
To Seek Co operation of Chicago Fed.
GRAFTON of Labor--Riotng Ten
ante Arrested in New York
City.

Chicago. Ian. s.. Five hundred resi-
dents Ct Chicagos Ghetto formed to
might L tenants union with ayowed
irurpssc u forcing the landlords Of
the district 60 reduce rents 81 q
month. The leaders CT the. movement
advised the members of the new or.
ganization to refuse to pay present
rent rates, which were declared exor.
bitant, and to force the landlords ID
take all legal steps and pay all court
costs in case the,latter refuse to meet
the demands for lower prices.
At present, it was declared four
rooms in the Ghetto tenement costs
$l2 a month, five rc1ns $15 a month,
six rooms $22. A fiat reduction Of So
is sought
a committee was appointed to con
fer with the Chicago Federation of
Labor and seek the cooperation of
hat body.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-06
DO NOT WANT A
STRIKE At ONCE
ST. LOUIS ssMEN's UNION I'M.
8x sTiTuTE SUIT RESTRAINING
OFFICERS FROM DEMANDING
EIGHT HOUR DAY AT oMGE.sl

st. Louis, Jan. 5-Snit wns insti
tuted In the circuit court here yester
day by the officers of the lpca
branch of the international PrIntinu
Pressmen and Assistants union oil
North America and one officer 0futhe
international Union to restrain CflInf
officials OF the union from taking
steps that may precipitate strike
1t is charged that the delenGan;s pro-
pose attempting to enforce an eight
hour day forthwith instead OF await.
ing the action Of an agreement said u
have been entered into year ago by
the publishers and printers organiza-
tions, which stlpulates that o shorter
day win be adopted January 1909.
The court is asked TO prevent the
defendants from attempting to enforce
the eight hour day or from leyying a
10 per cent tax on the members to.
support strike, should one oecus.
and from using $S0,OO0 said &c have
been raised by this means.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-06
WANT BRYAN TO
Be PRESIDENT
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS CALLED
ON TO SUPPORT ONLY EXPO
NENT OF REFORMS FOR THE.
NATIONS WELFARE.

Duluth, Mimi. Jan. 5. 5.-Democrat'
of Minnesota who favor the nomlnA
tion of William J. Bryan for president
last night gave out an address 10 the
Democrats OF Minnesota, setting forth
their reasons for supporting Bryan.
The address is signed by r. /, Hud.
son. Democratic national committee.
man from Minnesota. and more than
one hundred other prominent Demo
Gratis cf the state. The address ex.
pressed the belief that the best inter
ests OF the American people demand
the nomination and election of VIII
liam J. Bryan, to the presidency, the
chief exponent Of reforms needed IN
our nation. and declares the "con,
1ict is between reaction and progress
aud adds
We know what Bryan stands for:
he is no experiment. If We win with
him. it viii be victcry worth the
winning. a triumph Of the principles
We hold dear
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-06
SOCIETY YOUTHS 4
UNDER A CLOUD
CHARLESTON, MO-, STIRRED BY
SCANDAL CAUSED ~ DOUBLE
DISAPPEARANCE.
ONE is SHORT Sl,loo
Deputy County Collector Accused of
Taking That Amount While Com
panon is Charged With Theft
Valuable Diamond.

| According to q long distance telc
phone message to The Bulletin from
Charleston, Mo, the disanpearance o,
two we'll known ana osoIn;Aent young
iseciety men and the subsequent charg
les made BY their employers, has
lcause, considerable excitement IN
lthat city Drill Ashby, deputy county
collector and Il son or former collector
land former sheriff, George w. Ashby,
land Clarence Walker, a trusted EN-
lploye of W. l. Sdwell In the latter's
ljewelry store suddenly left town Sat
lurday. night and despite the strenu-
l0us efforts of the county authorities
Ito lccate them, have not been found
Ashby is said to have taken 81, 100
from the safe of Collector II. S. Coch-
ran and Walker Is accused Of having
taken diamond ring valued at $500
from sidwell's store.
Owing to the prominence OF the
Young men and the fact that they had
always been looked upon with the ut,
most esteem and regard their disap.
pearance and the facts since brought
to light have occasioned no end or
talk
II Ii believed that the two will make
an effort to escape the country Ashby
is known to have remarked to several
friends that he intended going to Etl.
rope and 1t Is said that he has looked
up Information regarding the depart
ura Of steamships. etc
The alleged theft BY Ashby Is said
TO have occurred late Saturday after
noon Collector Cochran opened the
safe ID Ashbys presence and took
from Ii some records. He went into
a private office to examine them and
was absent from the, room for
several minutes. Yesterday morning
when Ii was learned that Ash,
by In company with Walker had
left town during the night, the safe
was opened and package of cur
rency containing $1,100 was founl
It is thought that Walker secmeIj
he diamond from one Of the show /
'ases some time during the day as the
'afe had not been opened and so far
IS is known he did not know it's com
'ination Walker is consin of his
ate employe. Ashby is 20 years
Id and Walker is only 10. Ashbys
ather is interesting himself in the
forts to capture the youths.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-06
RIOTS IN NEW YoRk.

New York Jan, b. Incipient rent
roits broke out on the east side to-
day as result of the tension be-
tween the landlords aud striking ten
ants and before he disorders were
quelled BY the police reserves, many
combatants We're injured and five ar
rested. The police used their clubs
freely but there was no way to obtain
the number OF injured as they We're
hurried away and cared for by friends.
Disorders We're genera; throughout
the affected district. 81
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-06
POSTAL REVENUES
INCREASE MORE THAN si5.ooo,ooo
FOR TWO sUccEERINc ris-
. CAL YEARS.
Report Of First Assistant Postmaster
eeneraI--inerease Of leave Of
Absence DAYS For EN-
/. ployes Advocated.

Washington Jan. 5.-The annual
raport Of First Assistant Postmaster
General Frank n. Hitchcock was
made public today.
Revenues collected through the
postoffice during the fiscal year 1906
amounted to about si6sO0oo0a. a gan
Of more than $4,000. 200 and the re-
port states that this growth was con
tinred In 1907. when the aggrexata
was slS3. COO. 900. In order 10 meet this
continuous growth Of his bureau Mr.
Hitchcock make an appeal for larger
appropriations.
The presidents policy 81 rear.
ncinting presidential postnasters who
have conducted their Offices to the
satisfaction OF the public and the de-
partment has resulted in . decided
benefit to the service" says Mr..
Hitchcock tie adds that about g
rer cent cf the presidential postmast-
RS have been reappointed.
In crder 70 relieve third class post
masters CT ths necessity OF paving Tor
assistants oi't Of their salaries. recon-
iaiicn is male for an increase t0 81
fca 001 Of allowances fer that pur.
'use. Thirty instead 81 fifteen da's
pnnuai leave Of absence is recon
mendei Tor postal employs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-06
CLEANSING CITY
OF MANY THUGS
CHICAGO POLICE MAKE GENERAL
RAID ON QUESTIONABLE sA.
LOOMS - SHOOTING OF Po-
LicEMEN GIVES IMPETUS.

Chicago, Jan. 5,-Roused by tho
Mooney and Michael Callaghan, both
of whom were shot by thugs. the
police of the west sire districts start
ed at 1 o'clock this morning to arrest
all suspicious characters IN that sec
tion of the city. A general raid was
begun upon questionable saloons aad
restorts at that hour and scores of ar.
rests were made.
rected especially toward the slayers
of the two policemen. but was the be.
ginning of what they declare will be;a
thorough cleansing of the city OF sus-
picious characters. Men are already
under arrest charged with the murder
OF the two policemen and in the case
rf one. David Anderson. accused Of
tho death of Callaghan. a confession
has been secured. The polics say
Anderson confessed to Police Captain
Healey that he fired two shots at the
chicei lie also told where he hs
hidden reSolver aud the weapon
was found with seven of It's cartridge
exploded.
Moneys assailant Is believed TO
have been J. p. McClean. aged p. who
was arrested shortly after the shoot.
ing Thursday night and Identified by
the dying officer Eugene Buckley and
John Walsh, who were McClean's
at the time Of the shoot
Ing are also under arrest.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-06
THE ATTITUDE
Of ROOSEVELT
ON QUESTION or COMMAND or
HOSPITAL SHIPS MADE
KNOWN.
BROWNSON CONDEMNED
For Unseenny and Improper Action il
Rcsigning AS lead of Naviga-
ton Bureau--rresident
Wants Information.

Washington, Ian 81 Presidcn
/ Rccsevelt'i attitude On the question
of the command of hospital ships l.
the navy which resulted in the resig
1 nation of Rear Admiral Willard n
Ercwnscn and incidentally som,
caustic observations on that incident
and controversies among naval off
GERS and their adherents as to the de
tails Of naval construction and the
methods Of training, We're made
Known today when Secretary Metcali
gave to the press two letters from the
president, addressed to him on these
subjects.
In the first Of these letters. Presi-
dent Roosevelt. without mimcing
words, condemns in unmeasured
terms the act Of Admiral Brownson,
declaring it to be unseemly and i'm.
proper. The question as to which Ad-
miral Brownscu took issue with the
navy department, the president de-
clares, is che u which there can be
entirely legitimate dinerenets Of opin.
ion but he adds. there ii no room
for difference of opinion as to the
gross impropriety Of the Admiral's
conduct in resigning sooner than.
carry cut the order CT his Superior
officers in such a matter. The off.
GERS Of the navy liust remember that
it is not merely childish but in the
highest degree reprehensible to per
nit their personal pique, wounded
vanity, or factional feeling on behalf
Of some particular bureau or organixa-
lion, to render them disloyal to the
interests of the navy and therefore Of
The county as a. whole.
Regarding controversies III I TIE
layy the president admits that there
always are and always will be defects
10 correct, obth in the construction of
hips and in the organization OF the
department. and in the actual drill of
leets. 1t is wel.' he says, that
iNese defects be pointed out but IL is
iso well that they should be pointed
'rt without historical exaggeration
n malicious untruthfulness He |
cathingly rebukes those guilty of ex |
'loiting them in a grossly exaggerated |
crm, In the fancy interests of an in
ividual or clique of individuals, or |
0i the sake of supplying sensational /
laterial matter for newspapers, be-
ause of so much misrepresentation
nd exaggeration The president has
sked Secretary Metcalf for a state
tent as to the exact facts concerning
'hich there has been disputes. desir-
lg particularly the opinion Of Ad-
liral Converse. formerly chief of the
avigation ubreau, who because of
is high professional attainments and
andard of cond:ct and duty, the
resident considers peculiarly fitted
} give judgment
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-06
A UNIQUE FEATURE
OF Proceedings in House Of Repre-
sentatives Soon viii Be Aiiot-
ment OF Offices.

Washington, Jan. 5.--A unique fea,
ture of the weeks proceeding In the
house Of repre- esentatives viii be the
assignment to members. By lottery.
of rooms in the $4,000 800 house OF
fee building, nov about completed
The drawing will be held on Thurs
day. January . Three huaered and
thirtythree marbles. conseeutixeiy
from one up. will be placed in a box
and as each In turn IS drawn out by
the blindiolded page and handed to
the reading clerk. It's number will be
announced. The member whose mum
Der On the prepared list corresponds
win csme forward to he desk and
select By iiagram room ron, among
the Ss7 Offices into whie... the FIRST
second and third fOors Of the building
are principally divided.