davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
In A STATE OF SIEGE.
RIoTING IN MOSCOW HAS ASSUMED
MOST SERIOUS PROPORTIONS.

LONDON, March 16-'The students
agitation in this CITY," says the Moscow
correspondent Of the Daily Mail. has
become extremely serious. BIoodshed
has occurred and the students threaten
barricades and street fighting 1t is not
safe for individuals to cross the street
in the day time. The schools are closed
and the city is virtually in a state Of
siege"
The Moscow correspondent OF the
Standard in a communication dated
March IL, says: 'In the course of yes
terdays demonstration zoo people, include
ing many students, were arrested"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
Many British Soldiers Desert.

LONDON, March 16-The Daily Mail
ber of desertions at AIdershot, especially
from the cavalry. 1t attributes this con-
dition of things to the Inadequate pay
and to resentment in view of the fact
that the yeomanry gets five skiIlings per
day and the cavalry only one shilling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
BEST In THE WORLD. /
WHAT BRITISH OFFICER SAYS OF
AMERICAN TROOPS

-A-NA11AS1CLAlN IT1UUES.
LONDON, March 15.-Durine the debate
en- the army estimates in the house of
commons today Lieut. Col. Arthur Hamil-
ton Lee, Conservative, who was British
military attache with the United States
army during the Spanish-American war
ana subsequently was military attache at
the British embassy in Washington. said
the American recruits IN physique and
intelligence were superior to any other
troops in the world
Lieut.. Col Lee supported the proposals
of Mr.. Broderick, the war secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
BONI AND De RODAYS.

COUNT AND EDITOR SHOOT AT
EACH OTHER THIS MORNING.
PARIS, March 15.-The seconds OF
Count Boni de Castellane and M do
Rodays met today and decided that the
duel is to take place tomorrow morning,
Two shots will be exchanged at twenty
five PAGES. NJ Perivier, one OF NJ de
Rodays' seconds. who is co-manaser OF
the Figaro, in an interview today de-
elared that the duel would be absolutely
private.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
CORNWALL'S LONG TRIP
DUKE AND DUCHESS SAIL ON HI. NJ.
S. OPHGR TO-DAY.

LONDON, March 15.-The Duke and
duchess of Cornwall and York started
tnls AFTERNOON on the first stage of their
tour of the four quarters of the eIoha
King Edward, Queen Alexandra and
other members of the royal family ac-
companied the travellers to Portsmouth
whence H. M. S. Ophir, with the duke
and duchess on board, will sail tomorrow
The departure of the king and queen
from Marlborough house was accom-
panied by semistate ceremonial His
majesty was in full naval uniform and
his carriage was escorted by a detach-
ment of lfeguards.
The duke and duchess drove to the
railroad station quietly from st. James
palace.
Small gatherings along the route
cheered the royal personages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16

PORTSMOUTH, March 15.--King Ed
ward, Queen Alexandra, the Duke and
Duchess of Cornwall and York and the
other members of the royal family were
received on their arrival here from Lon
don by immense crowds. The ships in
the harbor dressed.
The Ophir will leave at 4 .. M tomor-
row
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
OCEAN LINERS.

Washington time q p. m. st. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Warmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

Like a great. wholesome Whit Of
country air was the presentation Of
shore Acres" AZ the Theatre last ey-
oning. The delightful rural effects and
the absolute naturalness with which
Herne invested his play, still form
great part Of It's charm, and all the
original business, down 20 the innec-
tons Of the smallest speeches are re-
tanned just as that master In the art
OF stage instruction taught It TO the
first company that brought out the
play. or course, his own absenc
leaves a yawning gap, but II must be
said that Mr. Galloway gives an adj
mirablc rendition u the role OF Uncle
Nat and one fashioned most faithfully
TO the original. lie was excellent
throughout and u Herne had never been
seen w the part, he would leave moth
ing TO be desired The character work
Of the others was all on a high grade
Mr. Lawrence as the stern brother be-
ing strong companion to Mr.. Gallo
way Perhaps the scene In the light
house fen somewhat short OF the ORR
ginal In the mechanical way in which
the struggle ended and the younger
brother accepted defeat, but aside from
this, the delineaiion was excellent
Belle Theodore was true TO life In the
part Of Martins wife. and Mr.. Fishers
Joel Gates was a most amusing pie.
ture. The children We're as clever as
hernes children always were. and the
plaintively amusing bit OF Mandy
Gates made a strong hit with the
audience. The scenery and dressing
We're Of the highest grade Of excellence
Inc performance goes again tonight
and Il should be greeted by crowded
house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-06
TALE or GROSS CRUELTY,
Mrs. Valentine plastino BruaIy Beaten by
By Her Husband This Morning
Poor Italian Woman Driven From
Her Home on the West side
swcars out Warrant

Shlverlng from the cold and suffering
from numerous bruises about the head
and body, Mrs. Valentine Plastino
made her way to the police station ear
~ this morning and begged the police
TO protect her from the brutal assaults
Of her husband
The poor woman was attired only in
a thin wrapper and shawl, and was
weeping .itlously wheL she staggered
into the station. With her was her -
year-old boy, and both were compelled
TO flee from their home for fear of be-
ing murdered.
According to her story. her husband,
Frank Plastno, an italian farmer
came home early this morning after
carousing In saloon all night and be-
gan TO abuse her Mrs Plastino took
him 70 task for refusing to get up and
attend to the work. whereupon he
seized her by the hair and dragged her
around the room, She put up her hand
to protect herself and Plastino beat her
on the arm inilicting many bad bruises
and cuts. He then knocked her down
and Kicked her a savage blow on the
hip. He swore he would either send her
TO the hospital for six months or kill
her AT the time of the assault, the
woman was dressing her 3-year-old
baby. Leaving the little one she dashed
out Of the house and ran screaming up
the street.. Her little boy followed hen
and she sent him back to the house for
some clothing but Plastlno refused to
let the hoy enter the place.
Clad IN scanty apparel she made her
way to police headquarters and waited
for Judge Diehl When Judge Dlehl ar
rived lac at once issued a warrant for
the arrest Of Plastino and placed II In
the hands of officer Brown.
The woman said that Plastino was
guilty OF beating her many times and
threatened II she had him arrested he
would murder her when he regained his
liberty
The family resides at Camps Lane.
west OF the Jordan river where they
made living on a ANAL farm. She said
she was native Of France, but that
her husband was an Italian.
Officers Brown and Cannon proceeded
TO the place In the patrol wagon and
tried 10 persuade the poor woman to
accompany them, but she was afraid.
her husband would kill her If he saw
her with the officers, and she returned
home on the car.
The officers found Plastlno at his
home and served the warrant ON him.
The fellow expressed no surprise at the
turn OF events and went with the Of
iicers TO headquarters quietly enough.
He admitted striking his wife, but said
she brought the trouble on herself by
scoldlng him for not getting out Of bed
In time TO milk the COWS,
Desk Sergeant fixed his bail at $50
which was furnished by C. Bonnetti a
saloon keeper. Plastino was informed
that II he molested his wife again he
would be brought in and locked un We
said he would not bother her, and that
'.e intended 10 leave her anyway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-06
PERSONALS.

Prof, Mcclellan returns from Boston
tomorrow,
Colonel Clayton returned yesterday
from the East. tt.4
General Manager d. s. Murray Of the
Bell telephone company and Mrs, Muir
ray left today for a months trip TO
eastern cities,
W. G. Spence and wife returned this
morning from a trip to New York, Bcs-
ton and Washington. He has been re-
celvlng the congratulations Of his
friends since his arrival on his election
to the City Council.
Mrs. George H. Hartranft, a wealthy
Denver widow who makes frequent Wis
its to Salt Lake on a unique errand. ar
rived late yesterday. Her husband, an
expert accountant, died while in this
city and was inferred here. lie was
very fond Of pets, and his collection
included two spaniel dogs, a great tiger
cat, and magnificent parrot. Mrs
Hartranft who is an extensive traveller
has this group Of pets boarded by Mrs
Oier OF this city and makes frequent
visits here to see them.
Among todays arrivals at the Knuts-
ford are Mr. and Mrs. Blundell and
Miss Blundell, registered from New
Zealand. They left their home last
February for Naples and trip around
the world. which they viii have accom-.
nlished when they reach wellington.
New Zealand. from here via San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Bluudell Is newspaper man,
owning an interest in the Evening Post
the pioneer paper OF Wellington. HI.
stated this morning that New Zealand
is In very prosperous condition. The
wool and sheep industry has reached
enormous proportions ard The coal
mines OF the country are being extern
slvely worked Mr.. Blunden would NJ,
discuss the political situation in TIE
island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-06
Mr.. LUKE PLAYS In GOOD LUCK.
Justice M Nielsen Orders the Discharge OF the Merchants
Protective Association Man - Says he was
Not Guilty Of Forgery.

October or ON the 18th. The testimony
OF Attorney Stringtellow does not show
a particle Of evidence as TO forgery Oh
Lukc's part.
on the other hand, we have the most
positive evidence Of Miss Gleason and
fiiss Jensen. When Stringtelow called
on Luke, he angered him and therefore
Luke did not search for the summons,
Justice Locrrie might easily have for
gotten as to the date he filed the COM
paint The court does not believe he
would set the date back
Now as 10 the young ladies': They
acted under general instructions In pre-
pairing the summons and sending them
The testimony OF Miss Jensen rs iaost
positive and the court could not doubt
her word. There is no evidence 20 show
mat Luke Is guilty OF forgery because
OF the actions of his subordnaies, rlle
prosecution made out strong case
Considering the poor material, but the
county attorney IN his closing argu-
ment admitted there was a gap.
Would II be right for the court to sup
Ply by inference evidence 20 oil up
that gap? | say no. ! find that no
crime mas been committed and there Is
no use to pass upon the question Of
probable cause. The court wishes to
say this. however, that the practice OF
the association OF which 4. q. Luke Is
manager, OF sending out summons IS
wrong and can not be censured too
strongly, OF course have no jnrie-
diction In that matter and | order the
defendant discharged,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-06

II find that no crime has been COM
mltted and order the defendant dis
charged" AS the words fell from the
lips Of Justice c. NJ. Nelson at 2:s0 this
afternoon Francis g. Luke. manager Of
the Merchants Protective association
was exonorated OF the charge Of forgery
preferred against him by Attorney o..
w. stringfellow.
In passing upon the case which has
attracted a great amount OF interest
the court said;
ION account Of the able fight the
county attorney has made in this case,
the court has taken considerable pains
to look over the evidence and 10 look up
Che law on the points involved 1t Is
the duty Of the court to first find II a
crime has been committed and, second
IS, II there is probable cause to believe
the defendant guilty OF the offense al
legged II Is his duty 20 find II there
be gulliclent cause existing to hold the
defendant 30 answer TO the charge in
the district court.
In looking over the evidence. the
court finds that Justice Lochrle, tie
most important witness the State had.
had no certain recollection Of when the
complaint was fled He admitted he
signed the original summons but could
not say whether II was on the 9th Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-06

none may dispute that sunny dis
position more often results from a
healthy digestion than from any other
cause.
Acid dyspepsia commonly called sour
stomach or heartburn, Is caused by
slow digestion OF food; instead OF be-
ing promptly digested and converted
into blood, bone and muscle, 1t lies IN
the stomach for hours, fermenting and
cecaying, creating gases which cause
pressure on the lungs and heart, short
breath and general discomfort and ir-
ritation
such nall dlgested food IL indeed poor
nourishmcIt Tor the body, brain and
nerves and the result Is shown in irri-
table tempers, unaccountable head
aches and that depressing condition
usually called the blues but how
quickly all these disappear when APP
petite and digestion are restored.
Laxative medicines only irirtate the
already lritated stomach and bowels
and have no effect upon actual dlges-
ton OF food.
The sensible course to follow IL 10
make use of simple natural digestives
like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
noa,s uu.la .he ''oi""on mas chahoc
" r ieeupv.ase, ,,.,. -
my na,ura, uisestises whlcn every
n .o s,o'iiacu conhlhs are pep,
,o,, uiassase ana hyulochioric ana
'av''I aeius anu When any Oh tnem
a saesa ,aosins ,ne nouple oegihs. ihs
leasot stuart Dyspepsia iaDiets aie
81 s, na,ua,,e aiu suvcessiui ~ curliis
~ I,''a.' '.yuusss 10 because tney cor
s san,, -, IN q p,sasan. concentrated tablet
so,.i ai sness apso,uleis necessary es-
s sin,i,a,io nor teils'' oises'ioh ana as
s'i rI W ioou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-06
ALLOWANCE PROTESTED.
Widow of Late James Bell Seeks TO
Get Part of Estate,

Judge Hall today heard the protest
and objection to the petition OF Ellen
h. Quinn Bell, asking for a family al
lowance. Attorneys Stewart and stew
art are counsel for the petitioner
FranNln Bell. and Young and Moyle
represent Mrs. Bell, the widow of the
late James Rel.
Administrator Franklin Bell claims
that for many months prior 20 his
death Mrs. Bell neglected and refused
TO nurse or care for OF even live with
her husband. The petitioner states
that on Nav %. 1890. the widow told her
husband that she wanted to be separ-
atcd from him and did not intend to
live with him any longer and that II
he would pay her S225 and allow her 10
take away the chickens and few
other small items OF personal property
which she claimed as her own she
would rclnquish an her claim on bis
estate: that an agreement OF separation
was executed on this understanding
and Mrs Bell left her husband on that
date and STAYED away TN his death on
October 4. the same year, when the de-
cedent was killed by a railroad train.
When his wife left him Mr. Hell made
a VIII leaving al his property TO his
ten children. The administrator ~ Tie
estate claims that Mrs. Bells action M
leaving her husband acts as an estoppel
10 any Clnim Of hers on the estate OF
her deceased husband The widow In
her petition asked the court for an al
lowance Of SIS from the estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-06
BRETT INQUEST HELD.
Witnesses Heard and Jury Gives Yer,
dict Of Accidental Death.
Especial to the pNews."l

Ogden. Nov. can inquest was held
In this city this morning over the re-
mains Of MILFORD Brett who was killed
on Tuesday by contact with a live cleo
trio wire. 1t was held before Justice
Joseph Han and the following gentle
men were members Of the Jury: VIM.
F. Burton, Oscar Reed, and Fred. Hal.
version. The following Witnesses we're
examined regarding The finding OF the
body and the killing L. c. Ashton.
Samuel Cornell. Ole lngebretson and
James Brett. the father Of the deceased.
The evidence went 10 show that death
was caused instantaneously by an cleo.
ulc current passing through the boys
body from broken wire. the end Of
which he had taken hold o. Notwith-
standing the fact that certain residents
on Harrison avenue in the neighbour
hood Of the accident testified that IN,
lights In their homes had an been OF
since six o'clock on Monday as a result
Of the broken wire and that Il was left
unprotected and disconnected for near.
~ twenly-four hours. the Jury brought
IN q verdict simply 10 the effect thai
the boy was accidentally killed BY con
tact With a live electric wire belong
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-06
DECLARED INSANE.
Three Unfortunate Persons Committed
TO the Asylum.

There were three insanity examlna-
tions held in the district court today
and all three patients were committed
to the insane asylum Two OF the pa
tients are conylcts serving terms for
burglary in the state penitentlary They
were examined by County Physician
Mayo and Prison Physician A. c.
Young. OF the two men one was the
exact antithesis Of the other. John
7. Adams absolutely refused to answer
any questions, He Is suffering from
acute melancholla with occasional VIC
lent smells. His guard testified that
when his breakfast was brought to him
on Sunday morning he refused TO eat
anything and has not eaten a mouth
full since. Instead when the door OF his
cell was opened he threw a bucket,
some tin cups and everything else NOV
able through a dindow breaking ten
panes Of glass. Adams Is eervlng a
ten years term for burglary
committed in LOGAN. anf feq
been an inmate Of the asylum
before from SeDtember II 10 November
2s, 1900. He comes from Indians fe
and the man who was his accomplice
are said to have some sl,2Q0 OF 81, 300
cached somewhere.
Gofoe Red on the contrary Is incllrel
10 talk all the time. He Is a coIored
man. born IN Alabama and is serving
three years for burglary nj Castle Dale,
Emery county. His term ~ imprisnn-
ment would expire on May "A. 1903 He
Is suffering under the Illusion that he
Is great property owner and told the
physician that he owned 5000 miles OF
railway, several mines IN Virgin ana
q stable u feet race horses He 70.
ceived bad wound over the left ear
With an axe some years ago which the
physicians hold responsible for his de-
ranged condition.
Both men are about SO years OF age.
The third patient is Mrs. Annie jonas
who was examined as to her sanity
BY Drs. Beer and Mayo. She has FIVE
children and has chronic mania. hav-
Inc been Of unsound mind for ten years
She has been twice confined In the state
asylum Of Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-06
A PIONEER PEDDLER DEAD.
Came 10 Utah with Johnson's Army
And Joined Mormon church
other Matters From Provo.

Provo, Nov. civilian Grout, who
was found yesterday morning at Lake
Shore in an unconscious condition, died
this morning without regaining con,
seriousness. The case Is rather a pecu-
liar one. Information was received at
the sherifl's office Yesterday that the
deceased who was a peddler had been
found unconscious al Lake Shore where
he was camping with his team and II
Is supposed that he was suddenly
stricken with some ailmeni frDm which
he never recovered. Sheriff Storrs d.
rected DIR. Warner OF Spanish Fork 70
attend the man and though everything
possible was done he died without re-
gaining consciousness. He was seventy
years old and wen known in Provo and
the state having lived here for thirty
years and travelled much. peddling
goods In the various mining towns. MIR.
Grout came 10 Utah with JohnstQn's ar
my which he left to join the Mormon
church. He was an upright man and
is said to have been very generous with
those in need He came OF a promln-
ent Ohio family, some Of his relatives
being very rich and high in political
circles II is believed that he died
worth considerable money
WILL PROBABLY RECOVER.
Percy Black, the young man who fell
from telephone pole yesterday Is rest
ing quite comfortably and will recover.
He is quite badly bruised on the back
and shoulder and part OF the spine
was dslocated. but has been replaced
and, II is believed, without injury to
the spinal cord.
VERNAL COURT POSTPONED.
The Illness Of Judge j. r. Booth has
made II necessary TO postpone the conf.
mencement OF the November term OF
the Fourth district court for Uintah
county which should have opened In
Vernal on the nth and continued until
the 18th inst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-06
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
West Morning Glory Advancas--Uncle
Sam a Little Stronger.

Trading In stocks was light this AZ
ternoon though quote number Of
stocks were in lisht demand. The can
vas featureless. Uncle Sam released
nearly 1900 shares at prices ranging
f.om N,0s up 10 N04h. while 200
shares Of Ajax sold from 81 down 10
Si1 Dalv-West was traded in at 0s2.
Is. Tesora was little firmer at As. Te-
tro declined to 2sM with the sale OF 2 oob
shares. West Morning Glory opened AZ
= and advanced 10 s. The sale Of 5000
shares was reported. Star Con. was ac-
tive as low as S2k. while Century
dropped 800 at s3.iO and 1905. Ben But.
Ter was in good demand al i7i4. Victor
eclf 'i fsh snora menfo was traded m
at 1871. Silver shield changed hands al
"a la Refine was aciiye at =. Martha
Washington hung around 27x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-06

jobbing lines and though retarded to
some extent by continued mild weather
orders are fairly good both from tray
elers and by mail. October business
will compare fayorably with last year
and show fair gain. The beet sugar
market is good, with factories very
busy and the product moving freely
Collections are rather quiet, but money
Is in good supply and fair demand.
Mary Lang has conveyed TO Peter J.
Goble by warranty deed, for a consld-
tration Of s2.750, 62Axll5is feet Of
ground, together with i9lkx3SA feet at
the rear facing west on First West
street, from 1891 feet north Of Sixth
South. A small house Is on the prop
erty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-06

Mrs. u. H. Reed, of Albany. says: Il
would not take $500 and be placed back
where ! was before ! used the Pyramid
Pile cure; ! suffered Tor years and 1t Is
now is months since used II ana not
the slightest trace Of the trouble has
returned" For sale by all druggists
Little book, piles, Causes and Cure, y
mailed free. Pyramid Drug Co.. Mar
shall Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
there will be a meeting OF tho members o.
Church u Jesus Christ OF latter.day saints
residing In the Second Ecclesiastical
Ward OF the salt Lake stake OF Zion. IN the
County OF SAT- Lake. state OF Utah a. the
meeting mouse Of said ward. on Thursday. the
slst day OF NV. 1901 az O'CLOCK D m. Tor the
pnrposeof authorizing the Board OF Directors
title TO all the real property belonging 20
said corporation 20 Heller u fyerson. As bishop
Of the second ward, OF the church ~
Jesus Christ OF Latter-dsy saints 10 the
County OF salt Lake, and state OF Titan.
hEBkk @. iyERSON,
President OF sud Corporation.
George X Reese, secretary.