davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
SMOOTH GRAFTERS.
Bunch Of Hotel Crooks Makes Things
Interesting at the Wilson.

Fred Wey proprietor OF the Wilson
hotel, acknowledges that he was the
victim of one Of the shrewdest hotel
tricks ever turned In this city. A few
days ago a stranger registered as J. G..
Emerson Of Omaha, and within few
minutes after entering the hotel, cx-
hbited a large roll Of greenbacks before
the clerks and guests, and wanted II
kept In the safe, lie counted out $3.50
IN currency and asked that It be placed
in the safe, Mr.. Wey readily accepted
the money.
Yesterday, big bundles Of clothing
came TO the hotel addressed TO Emer-
son, all &C. O. D." and with plenty Of
the mans money in his possession the
hotel management had no hesitancy IN
paying for the parcels The amount
was about S25. When MIR, Emerson came
IN yesterday afternoon and made him-
self something OF nuisance by asking
every four or five minutes, for piece
Of his money, Mr. Wey suggested that
he take. the whole sum and get drafts
for IL, adding that Il was dangerous TO
son accepted the suggestion Immediate
ly, took the money and started for the
bank That Is the lest ever seen OF him,
This morning the hotel people Ylsiteo
his room, but found absC 'Jtely nothing,
lie had taken clothes, satchel and all,
and left, besides his room bill the bill
for money paid out &C. O, D."
Emerson Is about 4j years old, feet
9ih inches tall, and weighed no pounds,
He has dark eyes, his hair Is streaked
with gray and he wears a stubby gray
moustache, He wears also a Shrner's
pin
Two , the Wilson's cashiers were
worked yesterday by different people
on the short change racket Offering a
twenty In settlement Of bill each OF
them came back and demanded $40
more, claiming they had not received
the right change. This circumstance
leads Proprietor Wey to believe that
there Is gang OF hotel crooks operat-
Ing In town, probably on their way to
Los Angeles, whore the opportunities
afforded by the Methodist convention
are great.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

claims he was practically promised the
next nomination, long before the death
Of Dennis G. EichnOr, but he VIII not
have an easy time OF IT now. II looks
as though the hottest fight OF O. red
hot convention Will occur over this
nomination.
secy. OF State Hammond may be a
candidate for governor u. H. Callister
il one. But It Is said that Gov. Wells
who has had little 10 say thus far may
90 after O third term.
The Republicans will hold their pri-
maries on Monday night for electlng
delegates to the judicial convention IL
is generally believed that Judge Morse
and Judge Lewis will be renominatedi
while Judge Stewart apparently has u
"cinch' on the Democratic nomination,
It Is conceded that all have made
splendid records on the bench.
Nicol Hood has come out with the
announcement Of his candidacy on the
Democratic ticket for county commits
sioner. He is resident Of Sugar
House ward.
Samuel Hamer Is a candidate for
county recorder on the Democratic
ticket,
For the sheriff OF Salt Lake county,
the Democrats most prominently men,
toned are Arthur Cummings ayl John
4. Howells.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
AFTER MCDONALD.
Alma E. Harvey Requests State Board
To Revoke His BARRIERS License.

The state board Of examiners OF bar
bers has been requested to revoke the
license OF j. G. GcDonald, permitting
him to practise the vocation of barber,
on the ground that he has violated the
law and is rot qualified under the law.
The request Is made by Alma II. Har-
vey, who makes affidavit concerning
McDonald's unhtness TO practise, al
leglng, on information and belief, that
the said Mcdonald has not studied the
occupation Of barber for one year as
an apprentice under a qualified barber;
nor studied the occupation in a bar
bers school or schools, as defined by
.v - this state, for one year; ana that
he mas not practised the occupation
Of barber I'm any other state for at least
one year. Mcdonald Is conducting what
is known as 1.-THE Moler Barber and
Halrdreasing College" IN this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
LATE LOCALS.

II is going 10 he cold tonight, and
frost Is predicted by the weather Office.
owing to repairs In the Tabernacle
there viii be no services there tomor-
rev afternoon,
The SUPPLEMENTARY and aids Of the
Y. NJ. and Y. l.. NJ. /. A.. Pioneer stake,
VIII attend the meeting In the Fourth
ward tomorrow night.
Contractor p. J. Moran Is laying as
pnalt on State street where excavations
were made for the subway conduits of
the new telephone company.
The new immigration and Chinese
inspector, Mr. James McCabe, arrived
last evening from Denver where he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
M0FFAT CONTACTS.
Major Myton Receives a Communication
From D. N. & P, R. Il, Headquarters.

Major II. P. Myton, formerly Indian
agent at White Rocks, wrote to A. c.
Rldgway, vice president of the Mofiat
line, asking that Utah people be given
an opportunity to contract for the sur
veys and construction of the road IN
Utah. He received a reply this morn
ing, in which Mr. Rldgway says:
I'VE are getting our surveys in such
sAape that we will be able to let con-
tracts west of the range soon, and when
the time comes for asking bids, we will
communicate with Utah people, as sug-
gested by you"
Major Myton's letter referred partlc-
ularly to John McAndrews, OF Vernal,
who has been I'm that country for 25
years, and who is looked upon as the
best man to select the route across the
reservation.
Mr. McAndrews ane G. o, Baxter,
president Of the Gilsonite Asphalt COM
pany, are in town today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
KILLED WHILE SWITCHING.

indianapolis, Ind, May S.-The home
OF sister Martha King OF Evansville
has been saddened by the Joss OF her
eldest son, william II. King. He was
killed in the Burlington railroad yards
in st. Louis, Mo, April %, while on
duty as switchman. Sister King Is a
firm Latter-day Saint and has been
earnest in teaching the Gospel to her
children. William had not joined the
Church but his last request was that
some one should do the work for him.
We all extend our sympathies to the
ANTHONY RASMUSSEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL ESTATE

Estate Of Mary Ann ]. Lyon Marlhugh,
Deceased The undersigned viii sell at
private sale that certain land and prem
lses situated In Salt Lake County. State
OF Utah and particularly described as
commencing at q point five rods south
from the northwest corner OF lot three, in
block twenty-oue, plat %" Salt Lake
City survey. and running thence south
thirty-hine and one-half feet thence cnst
ten rods, thence north thirty.nine and
one-half feet, thence west ten rods to the
place Of commencement, containing q
and 3ll-Se3 square rods OF ground with
the appurtenanoes, on or after Friday,
May sOth, a. ID, 1894 and written bids will
be received at the office Of Thomas
Adams, No 100 Mccormick Block, Salt
Lake CITY, Utah. Terms OF sale cash. 70
per cent OF bid on acceptance Of sale and
balance on confirmation OF sale by the
court
Administrator of Said Estate,
Dated May 7th 1904.
Thomas Adams. Attorney for Admins
traitor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

must not lose your heads but remem-
hen that everything is possible In war
and that we shall be able with GODS
heip. 10 cope with the arduous task
imposed upon u.s."
These signals were repeated until :
o'clock In the morning, but they ialled
10 reach the vessels of the expedition
which were swept apart by the tenn
pestuous seas, and proceeded separately
Tor the mouth OF the harbor Upon ar
rlyirg there the Mukawa Maru one OF
The merchantmen sew that the enemy
was firing upon the Fourteenth torpedo
boat notlla, The men on boaN the
Mikawa Maru thought the other steam
ers had reached the harbor mouth, ana
they steamed boldly IN She was tol-
lowed closely by another Of the mer-
chantmen, believed 10 be Sakura Maru'
The Russians had fires burning at the
mouth of the harbor and they used also
many powerful searchlights on the IN
yading Japanese vessels. They poured
I'm an incessant fire into the channel =.
Lieut.. Sosa, who was In command on
the Mikawa Maru, unhesitatingly forced
his ship into the channel, manned ms
way through the booms, ana reacheu
the center of the inner entrance, Here
he anchored his vessel and then blew
her UP. She sank Immediately
Another steamer, supposed 10 be tne
Sakura Maru, then came TO anchor near
projecting rock at the mouth OF the
harbof and sank Following the Sakura
Maru came the Toni Maru, the heuo
Maru, the Otaru Maru, the saBalhl
Maru, the Aikoku Maru and the Asa
gawo Maru. These six steamers adj
vanced TO the mouth OF the harbor
EFFECTUAILY BLOCKED
Washington, May 1.-THE following
telegram dated May was received AT
the Japanese legation today:
admiral Togo reports that the
combined fleet effected the third block
aiding operation on Port Arthur on the
third of May. The gunboats Akagl
Chokal. the Second. Third Fourth,
Fifth destroyer fotillas and the Ninth,
Tenth and Fourteenth torpedo boat
flotlllas with steamers started on the
second OF May, but strong wind soon
arising greatly hindered the move
ment, and therefore the commander or
dered 10 stop the operation, but the
order did not reach i'm time ana conse-
quently eight steamers proceeded ana
dashed into the harbor despite the
enemy's searchlights, fortress fire, OBJ
servatlon mines and mechanical mines.
Five steamers gained the mouth Of the
harbor especially MinRawa Maru and
Totomy Maru breaking boom went fur
ther inside.
"The entrance Of the harbor is con-
sidered effectively blocked at least for
cruisers and battleships. Three other
steamers sunk before reaching the
mouth OF the harbOr. our tlotillas re-
NAMED until morning and rescued half
of the crews of the sunken steamers.
Torpedo boat No. g., its steam pipe
having burst, It was disabled but towed
away by torpedo boat No. 70. The port
engine OF the torpedo BOAT Actaka was
damaged but the ship was SAFE Cas-
ualties OF the notlla, three wounded,
two killed but no other damage"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
,.,.,.,.,. l,ss,.....,.,...,.,.,s,

md Hack III" There was no curtain
or stage exits. When an actor was
through with his role, he fell on his
stomach and rolled under the side dra-
peries; and at the end Of each act the
manager showed up with a card on
which was printed the location Of the
scene.
The costumes were certainly unique,
II not gaudy. Sis Hopkins as "Oberon,"
was arrayed I'm a stlff white shirt, and
n gau2e knee skirt Tonic Thomas as
BOTTOM" was clad in the style Of
morning gown commonly worn by
laundry girls, Casey Hamilty as
Puck" had arrayed himself in white
tights swallow tail coat and black silk
dicer; while Marshall. as queen OF the
Fairies" was made up like the ortho-
dox girl Of sweet l6. Tucker was
dressed like a Scotch hight and a
group of other performers resembed a
parody on the Mexican flag.
The cast of (hard) characters was
made IN as follows,
Lysander r,,.',. ,,,,,,., GerUe Strobel
Demetrlus .,,n... ,...".. deep ~
Hernia, in love with Lysander. Forbes
Helena, in love with Demetrius..
.....,,..,.,. .,.,,.,.,.., Fuzzy Moore
Oberon, King Of the Fairies..,.,,.
"r.u,,.,, ".,..,,,u,,.S Sis Hopkins
Titanla, Queen of the Fairies. .
.".,,,,. ..,,..,.-..Auntie Marshall
Puck ..n...,,., ,,.,,.,.,"K' Hamilton
Mustardseed Moth, Peaseblossom.
,.,.,...,....,....,... Juddle Judd
Two Bands Of Fairies ..,.Juddie Judd
ounce '''.''.,, '.'..''.'.'., blll Mltlnn
Snug ..u,...... ........Tuck Tucker
Bottom 80. .,... .,,oTomie Thomas
Flute .,.,.,. ,.,.,,.. Bumper Johnson
Snout ,',.'..'' ..,.,..,''JacH torester
Tickets. 25c.
A dance and social followed the play
with suh-dry and divers refreshments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
IRRIGAT0RS IN LINE.
Utah & Salt Lake Canal Company AC'
cepts Utah Lake Recommendations

The stockholders OF the Utah & Salt
Lake canal company met this noon In
the Fourteenth ward schoolhouse, and
almost unanimously accepted the re-
Gently printed recommendation OF the
committee on the Utah lake improve
ment, There was some objection to
accepting 60 second feet of water, but
that was removed; aud a resolution
was adopted asking for 100 additional
second feet of water, making the entire
amount $50 second feet desired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

There are twenty different
cinnamon barks, and they cost
from A to 5sc ID. This ex'
plains the market, all but one
particular. Schilling's Best is
the best with the coarser pieces
picked.out; not thrown-away
oh no they 60 to some less
particular grinder.
MOn,ybAeh everything. 4,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
DIED.

CARLIsLE.--In Mil Creek May s, 1904
of rheumatism, Clara s., wife OF f. r.
Carlisle aged AZ years.
Funeral Monday at 2 p, m. from the
Mil Creek ward house. Friends Invited,
The remains may be viewed at the resi-
dence Fifteenth South ana Fourth West,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
SALT LAKE THEATRE,
Monday and Tuesday Evenings,
May le and ~.

Auction sale boxes loges and stalls,
at Theater, II n. m Thursday, May 4
Regular scat sale opens 10 a. m. Friday.
Prices for remaining seats: Boxes.
stalls and loges 81; parquet and first
three rows OF balcony, $3.50: balance
first floor; 81; first baloncy, 75c; second
balcony, SOC; gallery, Csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

NOTICE TO CREDITORs.-E ESTATE
of Isabella S. Carlisle, Deceased Cred'
tors will present claims with vouchers 70
the undersigned az the residence OF Jo'
seph II. Carlisle Mill Greek. Salt Lax.
County, on or before The ETH day Of
September, AID 1904,
JOSEPH r. CARLISLE, and
JAMES s. CARLISLE,
Executors Of the Estate Of Isabella
Carlisle. Deceased. -,
Date Of first publication, May 10
A. d. 1904. ,... d,
Estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION.
FOR RENT.

TWO LARGE, PLEASANT ROOMS
for office or studio, TO sub.ren from
June to September, 28 Com Club Bldg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
FOUND.

BICYCLE. CALL AT OSB0RNEs BI.
cycle Store, II East Fourth South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES,

Consult County Clerk or the respective
signers for further information,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
THE PRESS CLUB OF SALT LAKE
announces an
Extraordinary Production
HAM LET
WILLIAM sHAK EsPEARE.
CA Writer Of Much Promise.)
Press Club Adaptation.

Press Club Adaptation.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
shylock ........... William A, Lieblein
PoionluL ..,.... .,,,n Kenneth 9. Kerr
Horatlo ..... go. George Il. Carpenter
Hamlet ........, ..,. III. l.. "A. Gunner
Sherlock Holmes .,,..,.. Race whitney
Romeo ..,,..... .....John ID. Spencer
Juliet ............John $. Critchlow
Ophelia ,.,......... .,... Tod Goodwin
Julius Caesar .,.... .,.nAlan l.. Loyey
Marc Antony 49,. ...Angus X. Nicholson
Marcus Brutus Fisher 5. Harris
Caius Cassius ..,...... Samuel "A, King
First Grave Digger ".,.J. G. Royle, Jr'
Second Grave-DIgger LIE. G. Penrose
soothsayer NV. d. Van Blarcom, Jr'
First Citizen ....,.,,,..'. waiter Little
Second Citizen .,'',,' '''S' - ClaWson
Third Citizen .,'..''. ''',,'f. ., puotlh
Fourth Citizen ..'.', &c D. Schhlut
Fifth Citizen $40 ',''h Harry . Joseph
Roman Senators--James X. Ferguson,
Joseph A. Young, u. A. Trip, John w.
Hughes, William Foster and Frank
Shlrer.
Roman Cltizens--Fred Wood, i. A..
Ransohoff, Max E. Smith, Dana T.
Smith, VIII j, Lawrence, Charles Law
renee, r.. y. Whlttemore, Willard Bean,
w. II. Dale l., A. Adams c. w. Top
llff, George c. Lambert Crate Barnes,
Il, c. Lackner, James II, White, Sam
uel c. Porter, Peter Lawrence. and 40
others.
PLAYWRIGHT AND PLAYERS EN-
DORsED BY PRESS AND Pull
PIT.
For example
"If this man Shakespeare keeps on,
he Is likely to gain great Distinction
william Winter IN New York Tribune.
clyde Fitch must look to his laurels
They are likely to be taken away from
him by the author Of Hamlet San
Francisco Examiner.
"Mr. John S. Critchlow has long been
n member OF my congregation and |
can recommend him ms a highly moral
young man Of regular habits. Rev.
Charles Spurgeon, Pastor First Baptist
Church, London, Eng.
(Other recommendations will be pub
lished later.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-04
LAPS INDEBTED TO KOREA.
Almost Every Art and Industry foy Which the Former Are Noted
 Was Acquired from Them.

"In view of what Korea has beepmto Japan in the past, it is not strange
 the Japanese people should now 1 morally bound to prevent the oblitef tion of their ancient benefactors by tE Russians, even though the Russian ot cupation of Korea did not threatef Japanese independence" MT. Colgatd, Baker remarks in his article on Japan and Korea in Pearson's. ITO enumerate all of the boons conferred upon the Jap anese by the Koreans would be an end- less task. Almost every art and indus try in which the Japanese have become famous was taught them by the Koreans. Painting, pottery and porcelain making. embroidery, the manufacture of silk and cloth, in fact everything which has beautified and enriched Japan came through the medium of Korea.
 Japan Is also indebted to Korea for knowledge of irrigation and improved methods of agriculture. The arts of ivory and wood carving, in which the Japanese have achieved such wonder full success, were taught them by their good friends, the Koreans"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-04

manner of his taking off, together with the escape of Darrel, appealed strong ly to the latent sympathies of the rough and ready frontiersmen
 After the meal Gryce invited his friends into the other part Of the tav- .ern once more and drank so many glasses to the success of the Sandy Bar men that it was necessary to help him out and boost him to his seat on the mountain wagon.
 With a wild whoop he rolled out of sight along the cross trail that led to- ward the War Eagle, Dynamite and Terror on the keen jump.
 Shouldn't wonder if Uncle Alb set off that load O his," remarked Ben Chickworthy, his eyes following the vanishing cloud of dust. "It was crim- inal carelessness fer the super at the War Eagle ter send such man after blastin' material"
 Another cloud of dust had appeared along the south trail and presently a dozen mounted men broke out of it, plying their lathered mounts with Qui-t and spur. It was the Sandy Bar contingent and they reined in their horses at the door of the tavern.
 We're hot after the fellow" said one of the pursuers in response to question from Cliff. "He's been seen tWAce; once by Kasper, between here and the Bar and later by Neb flaw ley, mill-hand at the Eagle. When Hawley seen him he was footing 1t west along the Eagle trail We'll over
 
 want to ba in at the finish
 Cliff hurried to get his mount under saddle and take his place in the ranks of the pursuers. The horsemen there upon darted away at the same stirring pace.
 Meanwhile the under foreman had been trying clumsily to get his flying team under control. Gryce was not so far gone in drink that he failed to es- innate the dangers of such 8 killing pace with such load, but his awkward work with the reins would have proved unsuccessful had not 8 man stepped Into the road in front of the horses.
 A thick tangle of brush boTdered the trail and the appearance of the man was as surprising and unexpected to the bronchos as it wEs to Gryce. The team halted abruptly, thrown far back bn the harness
 The under foreman got fresh grip on the lines and brought up the bronchos we'll in hand.
 Good afternoon said the stranger, courteously.
 "Howdy" said Gryce.
 The stranger wore clothes of good quality, but they showed evidence of recent hard usage He was on foot. also, and vague suspicion worked sluggishly into Gryce's brain.
 Have you come from the Half Way house?" oueried the stranger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-04

side by side with the men soldiers. Tn the siege she became notorious as one of the most fiery advocates of the use of petroleum.
 As a member of the radical group lift ing it's hand against the empire she showed unquenchable zeal, and during the Commune was very conspicuous; displayed a frantic energy is said to have been more or less responsible for all the deeds of violence that marked that movement. When the horror of the Commune came to an end, the hopeless struggle was over, Louise was placed under arrest and marched to Versailles Three of her comrades were given the death penalty: and, though she entreated that like punishment fall upon her, she was banished to New Caledonia. As an exile convict her heart and hand were kept busy in the work of nursing the sick and in teaching the natives, of whom she became very fond; but when she was released, in 1880, she again ap- peared "Sybi1 of Wrath
 On her return to Paris she took up anarchy as once she had espoused re- publicanism; and spent her time, when out of prison, in stirring up the infiam- mable French people She was sent to prison upon different charges, now as a dangerous maniac, now as criminal She was Header in the affair of the bakeries in 1883, when bread was taken for the starving, and this time was sen- fenced to six years imprisonment. After serving four years she was released by President Grevy. She then went to London and became associated with Prince Kraptokin in aranchistic propo- ganda, and engaged in literary and his- rorical work. Her poems often give evil dence of exalted feeling, but her novel, '4The Microbes of Society" is, to put 1t very mildly, decidedly strong" Only recently has she been permitted to re- turn to France
 ! She has not married, and is not known ever to have had lover, though un- doubtedly she held very strong af-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-04
QUEEN OF THE REDS
LOUISE MICHEL, HEROINE OF
 FRENCH COMMUNE, DYING.
A Woman of Strong Passions and Many Virtues Who Has Helped to Keep France in .
 Turmoil.

Louise Michel is dying Louise Michel, called by many names: Queen of An arahy, the Red Virgin; Joan of Arc of Tthe Commune; Charlotte Corday; Sister of Mercy; Defender of the Oppressed. An advocate of bloodshed, and angel of mercy.
 i As one sympathetic writer says, and with justice, Louise Michel is a woman in whom the passion of pity has trans formed her blood to gall She has so felt the oppression and miseries of the poor that 1t became a ruling passion to re- form existing conditions, at any cost by any means-f1re, sword, plunder and car- mage. But through all her eventful, warning life there stood out boldly vir- tues as strong as her revolutionary crimes. Devotion to her mother was with her religion; an ascetic life her habit, no thought for self; the acts of violence were ever in the interests of others; hers was. unfaltering courage; surviving imprisonment and her long exile.
 She was born in an old castle in France in 1889, of parents that were not legally married. She received a good education, knew her Greek and Latin; and prior to the Commune was a devout Roman Cath ollie. At an early age she began work as school teacher, and in her teaching early showed herself an ardent repub- lican, twice being brought before the au- thorities for revolutionary utterances. In 1855 she came to Paris, and there her hatred for the empire increased and she became alienated from the church. She hated the empire, she hated Napoleon, was one that drew lots as to who should kill the emperor. When the Germans laid siege to Paris, Louise donned the uniform national guard, shouldered a rifle, and on the fortiflcations fought