davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06
REVOLUTION IN
NICARAGUA NOT ENDED

New orleans. May 6-News reached this
city yesterday by mail from thoroughly
reliable source that the Nicaragua reyolu.
tlon Is not al an end and that the gov
ernmcnt forces are 80 situated that they
are unable 10 cross Lake NICARAGUA TO
attack The points where the Revolutionary
forces are fortified Fort San Carol0s.
one Of the points captured by the revolu-
tionary forces. is situated at the mouth OF
the SAN Juan river. which Is used TO
carry all the exports Of the interior OF
the republic and without the use Of the
river II Is impossible to move large forces
OF troops. Fort Castillo. midway down
the river. is also in the hands of the rev
olutionary body and the gunboat owned
by the zelayo government has also been
captured.
CHAMoRRo MAKING PROGRESS.
San Francisco, May G.--Reports re-
ceived by the Pacific mail steamer
Colon, from Panama. Indicate that
Gen, Emihano Chamorro the COnser-
yatlve leader OF Nicaragua. is making
great progress against the forces OF
President Zelaya. Passengers on the
Colon refute the statement that the
government forces nave retakcn the
vessels captured by Cen Chamorro on
Lake Nicaragua. Gen. ortiz. the newly
proclaimed president, was at last ac.
cunts on the march from Honduras
With a large force 90 attack the gov
eminent forces al Leon.
The report Is brought from Nicaragu.
hat Americans are openly Kissed
account OF the feeling against Presi
dent Roosevelt. who Is blamed for not
ENFORCING ike Monroe doctrine" by
preventing urcat Britain and Germany
tom collecting their debts from Saliva.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06
Porte Modifying
7vo Amy Cops
Irritation in Turkish Official Circles c4qainst BULGARIA.
GtouS aiore cqcute--,Thaf Counhy Held Responsible
for Actions Of 6ifacedOnian AgtdatosS Living There
C00SfanfmQpe Police Making Many DomIcaary Visas.

Constantlnople, May G.-The irritation
IN Turkish official circles against Bul.
CARA is constantly growing more acute
ana the government Of that princlpality
has been formally notified in rigorous
language that the porte holds It respon-
dole Tor the outrages arising from the
freedom Of action which the Macedo.
Man aeitators living in Bulgaria have
been allowed.
II Is reported that the porte has de-
cided to mobollze the whole OF the Sec
ond and Third army corps stationed at
Adrlanople and salonica. respectively.
The police Of Constantinople have ar
rested about 50 Bulgarians and have
made numerous domiclliary visits. IN
Guiding one 10 the residence of the sec
retary OF Bulgarian diplomatic agricul-
lure, whose papers were seized. They
WERE however subsequently restored
as nothing compromising was dlscov-
cred therein
Alarming reports are circulated re-
garding outrages which are said TO be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06
DEMOCRATS CARRY BALTIMORE
Republicans Charge Fraud and VIII
Appeal to Courts,

Baltimore May G.-The ballots In SO4
OF the election precincts cast at yester-
days municipal election in this city
give Robert NJ McLane DEM for
mayor a plurality of $40 over Frank
NJ. Wachter (Rep.). The ballots in the
remaining four precincts are still I'M
counted, owing TO dispuares among the
judges Of elections. They are now In
possession Of the board of election SUI
peryisors. who announced today that
the boxes VIII not be opened until to-
morrow II is not thought probable that
the count OF these ballots will material
ly change the result in favor OF Nc
Lane.
Mr.. Wachter the Republican candl-
date, and his party leaders charge that
many ballots cast IN his favor have
been Illegally thrown out and they an
nounce they win appeal 10 the courts
The Republican candidates for city
comptroller and president Of the Sec
ond branch Of the city council were
elected. The Republicans viii have a
majority in the first branch. The DEM
oorats will have majority on joint
ballot and thus will be able TO elect the
city register. who is virtually the mu-
niCipal treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06

projected here for today, The military
and police guards In this city and its
suburbs have been considerably
strengthened.
In the district of Prisrend, Albania.
two Albanian chiefs, leaders Of the op-
position to the reforms. have been arr
rested.
The sultan's reform commission Ia
still at lpeka, Albania, on which place
Turkish troops are advancing with the
object of dispensing the hostile Alb9n-
ians in that vicinity.
FIGHTING IN sALONfCA.
Vienna, May G--Advices received here
from Salonlca say that notwithstanding
the fact that hundreds OF Bulgarians
have been arrested street fights ass
constantly taking place Women aud
children, especially Young girls. AXE d
prominent part In these disturbances.
II Is asserted that bomb outrages
have been planned In all the towns Of
Macedonia.
Bombs have been discovered In houses
al uskub, European Turkey. where the
Turkish population is greatly excited.
fearing a massacre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06
.B1Hain adopts
Monroe D0ctzine.
is Formally Proclaimed BY Foseign Secy. LanSdowne-
c4pphes 10 Persian F-EngLand VIII Resist All
c4tenlpts 10 Establish Nauai Base on The Cuff
AnsuerS Of Re Poayss Aaaied WIN c4nxeiy.

that 80 far as the navigation OF the
Persian gulf was concerned Great BRIT
ain held position different to that OF
other powers both because Il was owing
to British enterprise and expenditure OF
life and money that the eulf was now
open to the commerce OF the world,
and because the protection Of the sea
route to India necessitated British pre-
dominance In the gulf.
Lord Lansdowne's attitude In this
matter generally meets with approval
although the answers thereto OF the
other powers .ateTested In the gulf are
awaited with some anxiety.
The newspapers here comment on the
analogy of the present proceedings,
which Capt Mahan so strongly recon-
mended, to the United States policy OF
Monroeism. The Westminster Gazette
holds that the British motive, namely,
the protection of the sea route to India,
corresponds exactly with the American
motive In excluding European powers
from American waters because their
territory Is thereby threatened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06

London, May e.-Forelgn secy Lans-
downe has proclaimed British Monroe
doctrine In the Persian gulf, and has
practically notified the competing
powers that any attempt on their part
TO establish naval base or fortified
post In those waters means war with
Great Britain,
81 say without hesitation" said the
foreign secretary. dealing with the sub
Ject In the house OF lords yesterday
evening, "that.we should regard the es-
adjustment of naval base or fortified
port in the Persian gulf by any other
power az very gave menace TO Brit
ish interests. and we should certain
" resist It with all the means at our
disposal"
Lord Lansdowne preceded this ex-
plielt enunciatlon Of British policy by
review Of the situation there, as Il az.
fected British interests. contending
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06
STRIKE SITUATION IN OMAHA
Practically Unchanged Freight Congestion at Depos Partly
Relieved When Wagons Got 10 Work-Each Was Accom-
panied by From One 10 -Four Policemen

conference was held at 10 o'clock
between the transfers and freight
handlers leaders as a result OF which
the latter were ordered to quit work at
noon today.
Employers reported 20 wagons at
work during the forenoon. From the
mayors office il was stated that no
strike breakers had been put to work
and no disturbances reported While
the employers say they will resort to a
call ON the governor for troops If nee
essary, city authorities think they will
be able to meet any emergency without
the aid Of the militia.
Several delivery companies started
their wagons this morning. owners and
foremen acting In the capacity Of drlv-
ers. They experienced no trouble with
the striking teamsters, who said the
drivers would not be molested so long
az they did not handle goods for unfair
houses There was no change In the
restaurant situation and no disturb
ahces were reported Every saloon In
the city Is closed, In accordance with
the order Of Mayor Moores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06
A VALUABLE TURKEY,
IL Was Stuffed With One Hundred
One Dollar Bills.

Morristown, N, j., May 6.-stuffed
with one dollar bills, one hundred OF
them, was a turkey that has been re-
celved by Mrs. e. c, Adams, OF this
place.
The gift from came from Mr., Adams,
who had been mysterlously missing for
seven months. Its stufiing was discoy-
cred when the wife started TO prepare
the fowl for dinner and II will be used
TO pay the passage Of the Adams FAM
ly 10 Sister Lakes, Mich. where the
head Of the house now resides.
Adams was carpenter. Just before
Thanksgiving timeG We're especially duh
and the outlook for Thanksgiving
dinner was very slim, On the eve Of
the feast day Adams left his home, say
ing he would not return until he
brought q turkey with him. From that
time no word from his was received
until the turkey came by express.
Pinned TO the neck OF the bird was a
note
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06
SCHOOL NUTS TO CRACK.
Startling Cost Of New Eighteenth Ward Bulding-Fund
Pledged for Next Three Years--No Money in Sight
To Pay for Old University.

During the
with interesting data the school condition that
confrons the people The work uourng been
without profit
the problem grown larger
and each and vastly
critical than generally anticipated Much
the rapid increase of school population providing
more room The estimate that at least 1000 new pupils must be
housed each completion
the Eighteenth school building This viii
be the most renous structure vet erected by the board
Of the 1t viii with the This
udes equipment the way furniture however very
small comparatively cost Of the site
ana buildings the other large schools together with their
equipment is given Even when for
material and construction
during the past few years the result astonishing 1t will
the building Lowes and as much as the
and Webster combined And
while comparisons are being made win be Interesting
know that the handsome buildings the block below
college Barrat han
Y, Meuoawh accommodations for 200 pupils viii
in completed condition less than 100000
But the hard straits no which the placed viii
stu better understood when revenue arising out
the building years pledged the payment
the Eighteenth ward schoohouse That stipulated in the
contract with the builders and means that there win be
able funds for other buildings no matter how much
they needed SIN be no money on
hand on the hst Of July 1909 To pay the remaining $4,000
for the purchase the old university building being for High
school one n certain kind sought for from
the state II has been hnei that the pre-
the the city schools obligation I3ut
the Legislature does debt falls due and
other be 1t possible some OF the boards
sold. following figures win give
many something think
COST OF THE EIGHTEENTH WARD SCHOOL
,ato and walton ''''''''''' '''' .'S HeSs,2
iunbns ana heating 100000
Contract for building above foundation 49, 12iGoOO
Ns'e'n''us "''''''''' '''''''''"' 100000
Total ,.....,. slOSsL17
COST OF THE OTHER BIG SCHOOLS
aht'''' .s5i.3
Emerson 3G3S
fanNnn 6205669
Fremont
Vah1 6S451S2
han.ph ''''''' 5islI&
Sathh SQG0el
Lincoln ''''''. 4lS5f
LeNeh ''''. .'''''.'' SlS6S7
snnu 62sSoS6
Mhseh '''.'' 4cSi9
WASHINGTON .''''.''''
NeoSier ' ''''''.'''.'' eLe57
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06

Omaha, May 6-The strike situation in
Omaha was little changed today, each
side resting with the hope that a set
Element may be reached Chief Of Police
Donahue personally took charge Of his
force today and was on the streets all
forenoon directing the movements Of
his men. Several of the delivery com
panies began operations this morning
with part of their wagons, which We're
driven either by their owners or fore
men. Each wagon was accompanied
by from one TO four policemen, who
prevented any violence to drivers.
The congestion at the freight depots
Tas partly relieved when the wagons
got to work. At each of the depots
is stationed large squad Of police and
detectives. Several hundred strikers
and their friends also gathered at the
freight houses but offered nosviolence
% the men handling the goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06
Charities aud Corrections.

Atlanta, Ca. May 6.--The thrtieth
annual meeting OF the National Con-
ference Of Charities and Corrections
will begin here this evening In the First
Baptist church. An address VI welcome
will be delivered by Mayor Howell, to
which response will be made by Dr.
Frederick II. Wines, OF Washington
The president OF the association. Rob-
ert de Forest OF New York, viii then
deliver his annual address. The con-
ference win be in session until next
Tuesday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06

CAPTAIN OF TIE SAGINAW.
Arrives In Philadelphia but is Too
Badly Hurt TO Tell of Accident

Philadelphia. May Capt james I.
Tunnel Of the Clyde steamer Saginaw,
which was sunk yesterday by the steamer
Hamilton Of the Old Dominion line. on
the Virginia coast, was brought here to-
day from Norfolk. He was accompanied
by Chief Engineer J N Seller. Assistant
Engineer Murray and Second Mate " /.
Morris. Capt Tunnel is severely injured
Two Of his ribs are fractured and his
head is badly lacerated. he is also in
tornally Injured and suffers greatly from
shock He was removed TO his home.
Chief engineer Seller reported al the
Office of the company. but the officials say
they will have no statement 90 make un-
IN Capt Tunnel Is able 10 give an official
account Of the disaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06

not suit him, he said so. He was 30
sure he knew how II ought to be done
and he was so much trouble to the po-
liticians that they gave him a posi-
ton to get rid OF him
III men would study politics, not
striving for office, II would change the
face OF affairs all over the country.
The danger OF our age Is not partisan
ship but that our thoughtful men will
belong 10 no party. Don't form your
self into third party. Don't isolate
yourself. Go into the arena and take
your active part"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06

dor and Nicaragua, Outages on the
part Of President zelaya against Ger.
tam prominent citizens of Nicaragua.
VINO are Of different political faith from
himself, are also said to have become
common. and the result Of all the strife
has been to paralyze trade. Many Co
lohlhians are expected to assist the rev.
olutonists In the fight against Zclaya.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06
POWELL DENIES INTERVIEW,
He Never Made Any Criticism OF
American Cavalry.

New York May 6--Gen. Baden Pow
Ell who was among the passengers on
the North German Lloyd steamer Kais-
er Wilhelm II which arrived at Ply
mouth yesterday when questioned re-
gardlng the criticism Of the American
cavalry he Is alleged to have made on
the eve Of his sailing for his home re-
piled: THE statement is entirely false
My position would prevent me from
giving any opinion as TO the efficiency
Of foreign troops. | went 10 America
on a purely private visit and mainly
for the sea trip. our stay was very
brief, only "A days. ] hope to visit
America again and spend more time
there"
On being informed that one Ameri-
can newspaper stated he travelled I'M
der an assumed name to Washington
to propose TO one OF the bellies of the
capital with whom he had fallen love
at Cairo, the general laughed heartily
and said he did not know the lady and
was sorry he had never been I'm Cairo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06
CLEVELAND NAY VISIT UTAH
ExPesdsnt Expressed Desire to Attend The Irrigation Con-
gress at Osden-F He Cannot Do So He will Send
Paper on Arid Land Reclamation

had an interview with ex-President
Cleveland. The ex-presldent expressed
desire TO attend the congress in Ogden
next September and stated that in the
event OF not being able to do so he VIII
send paper on arid Land Reolama-
ton"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06
OREGON Stage Held up and nonbea.

Roseburg Ore. May 6-Tlg mail
stage from Coos Bay to Roseburg was
held up and robbed by two masked
men last night between Camas valley
and olalla. The three passengers on
board were compelled to get out OF the
Stage aud line up While one of tho
iNbbcts stood guard with rife the
other received the money and valiiables
from the passengers II. II. scovel OF
san Francisco Who had considerable
money taken from linn protested
against having his entire capital talSon
and his plea was 50 effective that the
robbers returned sic TO him. The mail
was not touched The country where
The robbery occurred Is heavily tim.
tered and there Is small probability
Of spprehending the robbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06

Ogden, Utah, May 6.-Former State
Senator F. ]. Kiesel, chairman OF the
executive committee Of the National
Irrigation congress, returned from the
east today. He is IN receipt Of letter
from Gilbert McClurg general repre-
sentative Of the irrigation congress, who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06
PRor'Nr EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Proposition to Change LIS Name Re.
ported Unfavorably.

Philadelphia, May 6.-The proposition
10 change the name OF the Protestant
Episcopal church was reported un-
session Of the convention of the church
OF the diocese of Pennsylvania.
The committee recommended the
adoption OF the following resolution:
Resolved, That IN the opinion of
the diocese OF Pennsylvania any
change in the name Of the Protestant
Episcopal church Of the United States
would be ineXpedient"
The convention win vote on the ques-
ton later IN the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06
PRESIDENT IN GRAND CANYON

Grand Canyon, Ariz., May e-Presi.
dent Roosevelt Is sightseeing today
IN the Grand canyon of Arizona His
special train arrived here at o'clock
This morning Horses were In waiting
for the president and his party and sew.
eral expeditions were soon formed for
the purpose OF exploring the canyon.
The president. Gov. Brodie of Arizona,
President Butler Of Columbia college.
and Or, Rixey, the presidents phys-
Clan, composed one party. 1t is their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06

intention to spend most Of the day in
The saddle.
The train will leave here at 6 o'clock
this evening and will arrive at Bar
stow Cal. tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock President Roosevelt's rest was
disturbed last night at a number of
Places where IL was necessary TO stop
for water. Al each place crowds gath
cred, and Notwithstanding they were
Informed that the president had re-
tired they yelled FOR him to come out
at the same time firing of pistols and
making other noises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06
WRECKED SAILORS SAVED.
Twenty.tbrec Survivors OF Crew Of
brig Isle de Terra Ncuve.

New York. May e.-Twenty- three
survivors OF the crew OF 70 Of the
French fishing brig Isle de Terra Neu-
We Of 81. seryian, France, arrived here
today on the German-American pc
troleum company's steamer Phoebus
from Hamburg. The Isle de Terra
Neuye was swept by a hurricane on
April 26 and seven Of her men washed
overheard. OF these four were res
oLed and three drowned on the Goth
the wreck was sighted by the Phoehus
ard the survivors were taken on board
the steamer with much difficulty and
The brig was set on fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06
Woodrow Wilson Praises Roosevelt

Chicago, May e.--"President Roose-
welt owes his high position to the fact
That he was a politician who did not
want to hold Office said Dr. Woodrow
Wilson, president Of Princeton univer-
sity, last night in addressing the an
1nal meeting OF the Twentieth Century
lub Ia the Fine Arts building. The
object Of the address was Patriot
sn
Roosevelt was a thorn In the side OF
the politicians continued the speaker.
He attended their meetings and be-
came one OF them. but. IL things did
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06
O A. Endorses Gen. }. C. Black.

81. Louis. Nav 6.--Gen. John G.
Back Of Chicago was today unanimous.
ly Endorsed as a candidate for the post.
ton OF cammander-in-chief OF the q
\. II. by the Illinois division, now hold.
ing It's annual state encamptnent al
East 81. Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06
Reno. New. wen, Republican.

Reno New, May g. The city .als44L- =
yesterday resulted in the election OF a
Republican mayor. city cltrk and city
cuuncllmen and the non-partisans elect
ed two. one Independent councilman
was elected. A light vote was polled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06
KILLED AT A DANCE.
A Free Fight Results in One Death,
One Fatally Stabbed, Another Cut,

Bay City. Mich. May G.-Dunng a free
fight last night at a hotel dance in Big
Creek, Just across the line In Tuscola
county. Dave Trombley aged 90, OF
West Bay City who was shot dead,
Harry schlndehette, aged 80, Of this
city, was fatally slashed with a knife,
and Frank Defoe, aged rs, was serious
Nv cut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06
Maohinists Return to Work.

Topeka, Kans, May 6,--Adyices have
been received here from Horton that
the Rock Island company discharged
the alleged spotter, George Bell, last
night. and that the so striking machln-
lists returned to work this morning.
All Of the 500 shopmeD had threatened
to go out unless Bell was discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06
AN uNpLEAsANT DUTY.

1T is an unpleasant duty, gentlemen.
sor lawyer 10 refer TO the dead. Mfr.
Elchnor said that Mr, Watson made no
dying declaration There was Watson
with bullet In his spinal column about
TO go to his death, about 10 solve the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06

Brodle Of Arizona accompanied the
president to Albuquerque from Santa
Fe Gov. Brodie win be the presidents
guest until he passes out Of Arizona.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-06
NOT INCONSISTENT THEN.
ANOTHER CASE.

Judge King then referred 10 another
case where Judge Powers appeared for
the defense. II was that OF promi-
rent man In Nebraska who killed the
scducer OF his wife. The speaker read
rom newspaper parts OF the argu-
ments OF Judge Powers on that case
and asked the jury TO consider IL as
part Of his speech IN this case He
said that Judge Powers colld make the
statements FAR more eloquently than he
could ever do and he would therefore
read extracts from the speech deliv-
cred by the learned counsel at that
time. He emphasized very forcibly a
number OF the statements made by
Judge Powers on that trial and applied
them 10 this case. He again alluded to
Judge Powers as the hired attorney and
read the following statement made by
him on that point In the Nebraska
case: God above. let not paid attor-