davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
Olaf T. Anderson Attempts to
Drown Domestic Woes in
Bitter Drug.
WENT DOWN TO LIBERTY PARK.
Passcrby Saw Him Laying Beneath a
Tree and 1eIephOned the Police
Department

Olaf r. Anderson.aged about 80 years,
a bartender by trade and recently a
scene hustler at tho Salt Lake Thcater
took a large dose of morphine about
10 o'clock this morning, and then went
down TO Liberty park TO die. lie was
found there and the police were notl-
fed Officers Sperry and Scager hauled
tho mans limp body to the police sta
ton, where Dr. c. N Benedict worked
oyer him Tor long time At this writ
Ing the man Is In a precarious condi-
ton. hut the physician has hopes for
his recovery.
Democratic trouble is the cause Of
Anderson's attempt at suicide, but just
what the exact trtJblc was no one
seems 10 know, II was learned, how
ever. that he had a quarrel with hts
wife, Mrs Eila Carmu Anderson, tins
morning. They had resided Ou sixth
South near Fourth East street After
quarrelmg with his wife, Anderson
came down town and was seen mo the
North Star saloon ON east First South
street ahOu, g.l5. He left the place hur.
ncdly and wert TO his sister, Matilda
Anderson, In the rear or NG Seventh
East street, where he took the nor.
phine. From there he went down to
Liberty park ana laid down under a
tree A passer by found him there and
teIephoned the police. Dr. Benedict was
also sent for and went TO the park, but
by that time Anderson had been taken
20 the station IN the patrol wdgon, The
physician at once went to headquarters
and worked over Anderson for a long
time before there were any signs OF lie,
The most heroic measures were resort
cd 20 before the man took any interest
Go his existence, and then Il was only
% curse those around him FOR trying
TO disturb his slumbers.
Anderson and his wife, and two or
three children, resided at No. Fair
mount anyenue, lie did not get along
well with his wife, because OF his bad
habits. lie had been drinking hNLyily
OF late, II Is said, and the police We're
informed that this was the cause Of the
row al home this morning. lie has
sister and two brothers living IN the
sons condition. lie has a fair chance
for recovery, according 10 Dr. Bene-
diets statement OF the case this after
noon. although It would not be = great
surprise IL he died from the effects %
the deadly drug
This afternoon Mrs Anderson telo-
phonod TO The police station to find out
whether her husband was still alive.
when told by the desk sergeant that
Andors0n's case was a serious one and
that he would In an probability de, she
expressed no concern, but In answer
% a further question as TO what was
her desire ln connection with the dis.
position Of the body, she said, ~ do not
care what you do with him ! am
through with him Tor good"
Anderson Is one OF the men who was
concerned In the nrework tragedy az
Glenwood park ogden last July 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
SMUGGLER ARRESTED.
Was Trying to Land a Bag of
Valuable Drugs.

Now York, Nov, i,-Customs agents
In Hoboken have arrested longshore-
man In the act OF removing from a dock
nag containing $50 ounces OF drug
used In the treatment Of consumption,
which Is said to be worth In this coun.
try $3.50 an ounce. The prisoner de-
clared the bag was handed to him over
the side Of a steamer Just IN from Eu.
rope and that he was told 10 carry It
Immediately TO an address I'm Manhat-
tan whore he would be well paid
Otiiclals OF the customs service are
OF the opinion that there Is an organ
Ted gang 81 drug smugRlers operating
here largely In the manner described
by the longshorcman A duty OF %
per cent prevails on nearly an modicln-
al preparations and drugs making the
successful smuggler lucrative returns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01

other siege guns We're directed against
tho trenches ON an The slopes OF Sung
shu mountain and Rhung mountain,
ana against The trenches ON the south
side of p0hsian mountain. An these
trenches were heavily damaged by 1--WE
o'clock In the afternoon.
A portion 0f our right wing charged
against the Trenches ON Suugshu
mountain and 3 portion of our center
wing charged gaingt The trenches on
Rihlung noUtniU AMI oi tne puth-
cn part % puhslan mountain and took
possession Of them without heavy loss,
simultaneously with the occupation
Of the PLACES from which the Russians
had been driven the enemy posted in
the forts iu their vicinity m conjunction
with the forts OH West SitaiyRngkol
Mantao mountain, Golden HILL Paiyu
mountain and LHOinchus concentrated
his llrc against the points where our
assaults were progressing
THE sound Of our caunOnadc the fire
from the guns Of the enemy and the
bursting of shells made an impressive
and dramatic scene
The enemy's shells were defective.
"A large mine exploded ON the slops
OF Rihlung mountain but none OK our
men was killed thereby
ron the same night with the object
OF preventing the Russians from w9k-
Ing repairs, our siege and naval guns
shelled the forts ON Rihmug mountain
east Keekwln mountain and Sungshu
mountain.
The enomys Wlrships ana machu-
cry buildings were also shclled."
40 GENERAL ENGAGEMENT YET,
ST. Petersburg. Nov ], SEQ y, Nae
cording 10 adyices from tho theater NJ
war no general engagement has yet
begun There was some sklrmshing
yesterday. but nothing serious No
japanese offensive has developed so FAR,
the official reports show, although adj.
vices firm the extreme east are belated
Gen Kaulbars who is u succeed Gen,
liuropatkiu I'm command OF the first
army. has arrived here. He passed the
entire day closeted with the general
stan and with Cen AleIieff, director OF
the bureau Of operations, studying the
details Of the campaign In the light Of
secret dispatches and the war Office an.
chycs.
Kaulbars is a striking figure. a tall,
stately soldier with bronzed face set
on by q white moustache. His GO
years sit lightly upon his vigorous
frame, He So considered to be a man
OF great energy and resource and was
the commander Of a corps during the
suppression Of the Boxer rebelin In
China. but ne ala not play a conspicu-
Gus part, the Hons share OF the fighting
falling ON Gen Lineyitoh. Kaulbars Is
Kur0patkins personal selection Kaul-
bars reconstructed First army VIII IN
clude the First. Tenth and Seventeenth
European corps one corps OF rifles and
two others not yet designated, The
Third army will be composed Of six ST.
berlan corps under Gen. Lineyltch,
When the present plans are realized.
which viii not be earlier than the
spring. Russia will have three armies,
each OF six corps, altogether over hall
million men IN the FAR east, The rifle
battalions which are now beginning TO
start Tor the front will provide two
corps intended Tor the first and second
armies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01

Tang a Chinese servant employed by
Dr. Hugo Hardy OF Berlin, one OF the
German worlds iar commissioners
shall be deported TO his native country
DR. Hardy recently became dl8satis-
fed with his servant and under the
agreement with the German govern
ment by which Tang WAS admitted TO
the United States Dr. Hardy attempt
ed 10 send his servant back TO China
Tang refused to go and the matter was
referred to the federal authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
All AAGLO.RUSSIkA
CRISIS AGAIN IN SIGHT.

London, Nov I. sic p. m.--Lnudon
has been beWildercd al day long by
alarming reports indicating a renewal
of the Auglo-Bussau crisis and show
ing that the utmost activity o. prevail
ing ~ Gibraltar The first news zee
Celyet announcing the smiling of the
Russian squadron from Vlgo, leaving
only iOur subordinate officers tO give
evidence at st. Petersburg and theu
testify before the international COM
mission. is considered here 10 he %
breach Of the agreement ana TIE lu-
teIchange OF visits between Amhass8-
dor Benkendorf and Lord Lansdowno
followed, the foreign secretary suisse
quently seeing various members OF the
cabinet
Count Benkendorif, at p, m, went
10 Buckingham palace and spent near
~ half am hour with the king Later
IN the afternoon the ambassador again
visited Lord Lansdowne, who also re-
Ceived Lord Selborne first lord ~ tho
admiralty: Premier Balfour. Capt
Prince Louis. OF Battenberg, the dlroc-
tor Of naval intelligence, and Admiral
Sir John Fisher senior lord OF the add
miralty All this renewal Of activity
created apprehension IN the public mind
and late this afternoon the press assoc
citation issued the following
"The press association has reason 10
believe that the action OF the Russian
admiral has again brought the Anglo
Russian crisis dangerously close 10 an
acute stage. Count Benkendorff ar
rived 40 the foreign office late this az
lernoou 70 see Lord Lansdowno, Nh.
Balfour, who had already seen the FIRST
lord OF the admiralty earlier an the
day. has just received a visit from Lord
Selborne, who was accompanied by
Admiral Sir John Fisher
A dispatch 20 a news agency from
Aldershot camp says orders have been
issued for strong drafts Of AN branches
OF the royal engineers TO be In readi-
ness 20 leave Tor Gibraltar at short
notice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
BRITTGANs CONTEST.
Each of the Participants Got
Sil,t23 n Piece,

San Francisco Nov 1.-The exact re-
celpts OF the Brltt-Gans glove contest
were s3l $50. or this sum the fighters
received 70 per cent which amounted
10 500. 2i6. As Cans by winning re-
ceiyed 50 per cent Of the lighters share,
ne and Britt each carried away tl,l25.
The Shasta clubs share was 1854.
After the fight Cans said
Il was too weak to do myself justice.
After / went TO my corner IN the sec.
ond round / knew H. ] would like to
nght Britt again. but / would not do 10
az 1873 pounds rIngsIde
Britt would have won had 10 con-
tInucd
Referring 10 his failure to win the
championship. Britt said.
THE decision was fair. | could not
help Il. Cans kept slipping TO the floor
without being struck. lie also kept
hanging on TO me. and I tried 10 fight
him on. I went IN 70 win and In my
opinion | would have Knocked Cans out
had tie hght continued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
WILL VOTE FIRST.
j. Walcott Thompson Loayes Nov s to
Get Married.

Supreme Court Reporter j. Walcot
Thompson of this city lelrcs on the
evening OF the Sth inst for Nev Haven
Conn, where he Will wed Miss May L.
Bishop, the talented and attractive
daughter of Dr. Timothy Bishop one
OF the most prominent and yaluaj4 Iti-
zeus Of the Film city ON tGc 10Th nst
Invitations are out for the wedding
which VIII take place ln Trinity church
Mr. Thompson met his bride while "a
student IN the Yale law school and the
friendship resulting is now about TO
eliminate in the lite long tic ot matH-
mony The groom stands hish with
the Utah bar as % legal scholar and Ie
prominent member of the University
club. He has many friends who wIll
congratulate him ON his approaching
uupuals Mr. Thompson viii return
with his bride TO this city To- reside
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
Few Mines HoistIng Conl.

ST.. Louis Nov dispatches from
Illinois points indicate that less than
100 OF the 300 coal mines IN that state
are hosting coal today as a result OF
the strike Of engineers, which went into
effect at midnight. The total number
OF operators who deserted their posts
Of duty Is about 500 and nearly $4,000
miners are thrown out Of work as a
result.
The engineers do not look for an early
settlement OF the difficulties. which
were brought about by the action Of
the operators I'm cutting the wages Of
hoistug engineers
Many of The miners. however are
against the strike and are working
hard for an early settlement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
A HCLLowEEN TRAGEDY.
A Merrymaker Mistaken for u
Thief and Killed

Chicago Nov las the climax OF
Halloween prank, william Sears 80
wears old was mistaken for thief
early today and was shot In the back
and Instantly killed By Policeman Mich
olas Smith
Sears and Frank McKune, IS years
old, were passing through an alley
when they were seen by the policeman.
They carried between them a basket.
Calling TO the men TO halt. the police
man says they paid no heed 10 him.
After repeated calls, Smith fred, aud
Sears fell while his companion dIsap-
peQred down the alley McKune was
arrested shortly afterwards. he said
that he and Sears had been playing
Halloween pranks In the neighborhood.
but he failed to satisfactorily explain
why he ran after called upon to halt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
Viceroy of Nanklns Dead.

New York, Nov 1.-The yiceroy of
Naubing III Hsing Ju. formerly minis
ter TO Japan, is dead cables the Her
aids Pekin correspondent.
lie was recently transferred from
Foo Chow, because the former viceroy
OF Marking was unable TO settle upon a
scheme for the Improvement OF the
Waugpu river at Shanghai.
The important work, already delayed
three years must now be further post
poncd
III Hsing Jiu's alternative scheme for
the Wangpu Improvement was APP
proved by the powers, but France OBJ
jcc's 90 the provision for the reyer-
sion TO the original scheme IN case Of
failure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
Found Dead WIN Burglar Tools.

Montgomery Ala, NOV 1.-The body
of James Hendrix aged 22, one OF the
most prominent young men IN Mont
gomery, was found on a shed over the
American National hank today Beside
him wore burglar tools, @ stick OF dyna-
mite and IN his pocket was n pistol He
was killed apparently while trying to
cut an electric wire that ran into the
bank as the flesh had been burned by
the current Much mystery surrounded
he finding Of the body and the burglar
tools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
CREW OF THE RYEsHITELNI.
China Withdraws Permission for
Them to Land at Shanghai

Chefoo, Nov. I, II y. m.-The officers
and crew Of the Ryeshteui the Rus
sian torpedo boat destroyer which was
cut out OF this harbor Aug u last by
the Japanese went on board the Ger
man steamer Norwaerts tonight. bound
for shanghai. where they We're 90 i0.n
the officers and crew OF the Russian
cruiser Askold Before the vessel sa.l-
ed however the Russians suddenly re-
turned on shore, the government 40 Pc
kin having at the last moment rescni-
ed the permission which had been
granted them TO proceed 10 Shanghai.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
ARCHBISHOP ELDER.
Many Condolences on Account o
His Death Received.

Cincinnati, o.. Nov. l.-Archblshop
Henry Moeller Is receiving many cable
grams and kilograms Of coincidence on
account Of the death Of Archbishop Ell
der The bells Of st Peters cathedral
tollcd from to Z this morning Sc times
for the dead prelate. The celebration
OF "All Saints day began with pray
ers for the dead at all the churches
which were attended by unusual
crowds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01

san Francisco. Nov las a souvenir
OF his visit TO this city, Vice President
Corral of Mexico has been presented
by the citizens committee which had
DTS reception In charge with a hand
somoly engraved plate Of solid gold
bearing an appropriate inscription The
presentation was made at the Palace
hotel by Col George II, Pippy .luslc
WAS furnished by the band Of tho
Ohio. and IN addition to the members
OF the committee. Rear Admiral Mccall
Ia. Lieut-Goy. Anderson and many
prominent citizens were present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
WANT PROF. RADCLIFFE,
Salt Lake 0rganist May Go to Harris
burg, Pa, Church

Prof Radcliffe has received o. 1auer-
Ing offer from Harrisburg poochmeh
10 become iJs orgauIsJ and the profess
sor ia now considering the matter m
the meantime the First Congregation
a church of lhIs city ls also consider
mg the idea of losing its long time ANA
talented 0rgunst ana 10 is believed
such arrangements can Doe made as WlI
induce Prof. Radcliffe Jo remain n
salt Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01

Berlin Nov Herr Albert Ballm.
director general 0f the Hamburg Amer
ic1l Steamship company. replying TO A
tgieWaphc Inquiry from the Associated
Press as 10 the London shipping Ga
z.tte'F report regarding the termination
of the Atlantic passenger rate war by
Dagroomeut between the Cun8rl amt
tho German lines. says
THE announcement, Is not quite core
rp.l Negotiations are still pending
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
PROTEST FROM CHINA.
She Is Against Further Infringe.
ments of Neutrality.

London. Nov, 1.-Under date Of Oct
81, the Daily Telegraph correspondent
at Tientsln says; THE Chinese gov
eminent formally declared Itself
against any further infringements OF
neutrality In the dispatch OF supplies
70 belligerents, and IN this connection
has sent troops TO Shanhailtwan. This
Is a serious blow to Russia, which Ia
now without open ports IN the east"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
SITUATION AT GIBRALTAR.
'O EXPLANATION of the warlike
Preparations There.

>, london. Nov I. l22 n. m Thor, 10
d. e4p'anatlon yet of tho ,nnoron,iv
a., lining kilograms from GibraItar h,,,
~ y .le admiralty the moyements ~ p tSe
s,,.snlPs are there stated 40 be In ~ co ,,,'
s ,.yn Of The plans Ion mobljilot G',
,S ~Vlgh Gibraltar says me mobiIi lou
n terminated Sunday. Thera ornea,.,
l,," ''iv Deen some conflict I'm the o Ii,
es r',l 10 The feet owing TO tbe s V,Ig,
vb%s IN the diplomatic slm0tion
f... ,a may possibly account fo "'' NJ
'i p.,, movements. '' 'or inc
pg o2ia az the foreign office ana Of IN.
it' i'' nv embassy It Is postlvelv az ~, wv
tsr, were IL no hitch IN NE yeeo 'tgu
ma .s,a.,cepI Russla's failure IN s so,i,
ma D,,ush government of Inc ror ,,o'', y
Sans squadron. '''" the Rus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
All Quiet at Lnraehe.

New York, Nov Ia French cruiser
has received q message by wireless
teleg1phy from the cruiser Lenols to
the effect that AN is quiet az Lamche,
ON the coast whore % band Of rebels
recently declared siege, says Herald
dispatch from Tangiar. The message
would indicate that the besiegers have
abandoned their purpose OF capturing
the town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
THERE ARE ELEVEN DEFENDANTS
SixW-Niuc Other Persons Arc Held
Under Bail on the Same
Charges.
975 WITNESSES ARE PRESENT


Gomcl, Russia Nov 1.-The trial
the persons charged with being re-
.pousJbIo Tor lhe luu.JeWlsh riots here
300 september 1908. is proceeding slow
IS and With open doors. and is attract
Ing immense interest There are !
defendants ana 60 other persous 'Nhc
wo under the s9mr charge are being
held under BAIL. Nine nunOrad and soy.
euty-Uye of the 1 lUl witnesses ure pres
emit The governments witnesses are
attempting Go prov, that the disorders
of Sept d. 1908 were in thu nature 90
mu-Chrstlau riots and not Of am anu.
Jewish character lt Is GAINED thui
Inc inst riot was organized by Jews O.
take vengeance fur the K.shinef nl.
luIU while ,hr ri0tm. two days aticl
WAS 20 retaliation upon the Jews The
government produced evidence 20 prove
that the Jews were thoroughly organ
lzod and armed and had pre.auuugsC
lWals. regular leaders. adopted q pro-
Nu.auNc attitude towards the Chris
uaus ana acted oyerbeariugIy insulting
PEASANTS 300 the streets and iostliug
them off the sidewalks.
Tine affair of Sept D., 10 BIS added
grew out of a udmg quarrel between
20 Christian forester AND JeWcss over
the purchase of herring The JeWoss
spit in the lor0stors face hght fol-
lowed and Jews ran up ANA bpaborrl
the forester. Some christians from
the b.2ar hurried to the rescue ot The
forogIer The free fight then b.cam,
and the whole jewish population ass
scnblpd. attacking the Christians rc-
eardlcss of sex ol ago. glr being
dragged along The road 10y her nan
he b,2ar and he'd ONE of them Was
stabbed in the neck ard Killed. The
pnlIre and a lieiiieunnt ana four roll
9leis fried 90 restore order but stones
Wore showored upon them and thoy
were fred at from windows of neigh
boring houses the Jews shouting:
we arc going To be avenged. ibis
Is not Klshluen."
The police and soldiers finally cscap j
owlng TO the Interrogation OF a rabbi
Two davs later some railroad workmen
who had announced that they Intended
To take vengeance ON the Jews came I'm.
10 town az noon The police had been
warned and a company NJ soldiers was
brought Ion and halted the workmen at
the bridge The Jews assembled behind
the soldiers. the two sides anathema-
tizing olch other finally hurting stones.
Appeals of the police chief 20 the rioters
Ia dspersc We're in vain, At last a po.
lIccmau Was struck by hrickhat and
the workmcu. shouting The Jews have
Killed % policeman surged across lhe
bridge Then there were revolver SHOTS
from tine Jews whereupon the captain
commanding the soldiers placed hls
company between me- opposing FORCES
unl the WorImcn nnallF Were dlslerstu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
Takahlra's Condition Improved.

New York. Nov l-Kogoro Takahra.
the Japanese minister who underwent
am operation here last Sunday for ap-
peudicitIs. passed q quiet night. sleep.
Ing most OF he time. His condition
showed much Improvement and he IS
believed 70 be well on the road 10 re-
C0yery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
ARBITRATION
TREATY WITH
FRANCE SIGNED.

Washington, Nov l.--Secy.
Hay and Ambassador Jusseraud
today signed a treaty providing
for the settlement by arbitration
Of any possible disputes between
the United States ANA France, It
Is drawn on the lines of the
Anglo.French arbitration treaty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
TO CHECK SMALLPOX.
Teachers ofLowell School Advised by
Health Commissioner Wilcox.


city Health Commissioner Wilcox to-
day visited the Lowell school at the re-.
quest OF the board Of education and
advised the teachers and pupils as 70
the best course 10 pursue In order TO
prevent the further spread OF small
pox among those who attend the school
Everything possible is being done by
the school officials aud the health on
cials TO prevent the further spread OF
the disease and Il IS believed that they
wiIl be successful IN their efforts.
only three cases OF the disease were
reported " the board Of health up TO
o'clock this afternoon but all OF them
are In the infected district They are,
Leona and Laurlndla Poulton, ages S
and IS years, residing at l76 / street
Lorenzo Jensen, aged Is, OF PSI street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01

vas sonis,,.M,a wash, Oct, 3L-J. h Man,
tuuln sSSSell TO Eve years In he pori'
y.er by NM n5.nls wife Nettle Mann 10 one
li',ncon fes Chapman and Rice t6i3
tt.r nill,sll,a,hh aud his wife burned
r1l t5f ip",,g, store In Centralia IN Au.