davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-16
STUDENTS EXPELLED
Expulsion of Russians From
Berlin Raises a Row.
SAID TO BE ANARCHISTS
400 ATTENDED MEETING WHICH
INSTIGATED ORDER TO LEAVE.
Socialists Accused Government of Per-
hitting Cars Spies to Search
Rooms.
SAID TO BE ANARCHISTS

BERLIN, March 16.-Thirty Russian stu
dents. several of them women. have receiv-
ed yesterday and today from the police
notices Of expulsion In consequence of par
ticipation In a meeting held Saturday to
protest against the governments permitting
Russian police agents to watch Russia
residents in Germany.
Students have from three to eight days
in which to leave the country and may
select the frontier to cross. the government
not compelling them to return to Russia,
as in some instances.
The origin of the dispute between the
government and the students, about five
hundred of whom are attending the uni
versity and technical schools, was the So
cialist accusation that the government
was permitting Russian spies to search the
rooms. examine the correspondence and
otherwise interfere with the liberty of Rus
slams living in Germany.
Foreign Secretary Won Richthofen. in de-
Tending the government January u, SAID
the Russians here were anarchists. and
that many of the women attending the uni
veIsity or other schools were really not
students. but lived in a state Of immortality.
A few days later from forty to fifty Rus
SLAMS passed resolution protesting against
these imputations.
Beggars and Conspirators.
Chancellor Won Buelow. answering Herr
Rebel the socialist leader, on the same
subject February %. contemptuously allud-
ed to the protestants as "beggars and con-
spirators under the leadership of Mandel-
stamms and Silberbaums."
IF these fellows do not keep quiet said
the chancellor, I'VE will throw them out
About four hundred Russian students met
on Saturday and signed a statement recit-
ing the utterances of Secretary Won RIGHT
hofen and Chancellor Won Buelow. Refer
ring to the chancellors assertion that they
were abusing the hospitality of Germany.
the Russians said that even guests had the
natural right Of resenting insults flung at
them by their hosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-16
Beggars and Conspirators.
To Arouse Race Prejudice.

Besides this" the statement continued,
che undertook by referring to the Jewish
origin of part of the Russians here to
arouse anti-Semitic prejudices against u.s.
Count Won Buelow, the highest official Of
the German empire, has not scrupled under
the protection of his privileged position to
call us beggars.
1.-The fact that most of the. Russians liv-
ing here are of Jewish origin is due. as
Count Buelow well knows, to the spe-
cial oppression to which the Jews are eX
posed in the Russia of kishneff, which ex-
ciudes them from the higher educational
institutions of their native country.
I'VE regret that the twentieth century, in
the land of Leasing and Fichte, witnesses
such disregard for the great idea of hui
mainly, as evidenced by those anti Semitic
salies of the German chancellor
From the 42S persons who signed the
statement thirty were selected for expul-
sion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-16
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching Blind Bleeding or ProtrudinG rlsH
Your druggist win refund money II PAzO oiNT'
MENT fails to cure you In to II days. Que.
oc2-f.m.w-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-16

3 bottles Machine Oil for &c.
Bias Seam Tape, which is the only good
foundation for fagoting. Good for col
lars. yokes. cuffs and insertings and
fancy work. f2-yard pieces of extra
fine cambria. Special. 10c.
Mercerized Feather-stitched Braid. in
extra desirable patterns. G-yard pieces.
each. 15c.
10c. Feather-stitched Braids. 4-yard
pieces. 2lsc.
Charm No Silk Chiffon Stock Founda-
tons. in black. white. blue, pink and
red. 15c. grade for 10c.
Pleated Chiffon Stock Foundations, 25c.
grade for 2oc.
Sinew Cotton Foundations, straight and
pointed styles. 4c.
SC. Asbestos Iron holders. Special sale
price. each, &c.
25c. Sew-on Hose Supporters, frilled
web and satin strap, zoe.
all colors. Toe.
Garter lengths Mercerized Garter Web.
I'm black. blue. red, pink and other
shades. strip. &c.
Silkateen Crochet Thread. all colors;
regular &c. ball. Sale. 8 balls. Zoe.
Nickeled Shears. brass bolt and nut, an
extra good value at Csc: also one
small lot worth 35c. Special. 19c.
Nickeled Scissors. with brass bolt and
nut. Special. pair. Toe.
Kanns High-grade Steel Scissors. grade
Busy No. l.: 49, to 6 inches long. Each
pair in leatherette case. Sale price,
zoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
THEY WERE LIGHT WEIGHTS.

Russell sage. Oh Mis- recent birthday,
talked In am lntereting manner about
the famOuso Americans he has known
Apropos Of Henry Ward Beecher he
said.
81 won't 10 Beechcrs church one night
10 hear him preach The church was
crowded to the doors But Beecher un-
eXpectolly. had been called out Of
town. and iu his place n the pulpit
there sat hoardlcss blaCk-clad youth
a youth who u.s. today one Of the most
powerful preachers in America,
"3ut this youth, fresh from college.
was unknown then, and the great COM
gtogatioln had come 10 hear Beecher.
and not him. Consequently as soon as
hc arose and announced that he was Ia
preach In Bcechers place, the people
began TO drift out, First one went
then two, then halt-do2en, and the
Young man stood watching this DIS
persal from the pulpit II was a try
ing moment ana vet There sat on bis
youthful face @ smile siuW1mmy CONF
posed. out the people ilpiocd and hc
waited myiug nothing for almost five
minutes. Then be s1id, 1g 10 400 explain
alton of his silence.
We win not begin this public WOt-
ship unUl the chan blows Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
CoRBETT AFTER FITz.


That Jim Corhou win mako one nnll
effort 10 regain his lost laurpls from Bob
fitzsimmous ~ the information contained
in % letter received hy hIa brother Tom
the other day
Corhctt intends to have one last baltic.
II Ft2slmmons win consent to un enc
counter and win then retire from th
ring Although realizing thgt hy Is now
no match for Che massive Jenncs, Cor
hett thinks that hc would like On wind
~ his pugiisllc career 10y victory over
the man who once defeated him no carr
son CITY,
"Jm has always claimod that " was
p chance blow that put him away said
Tom recently "Or rather, be- Is free 90
admit that II was his own carclc~noss.
he had boeU avoiding FIJI go easily TINT
he merely drew hack Ms head when Bob
made q pass at him thus throwing out
his stomach and solar plcNuH until Bob
had the one chance Of bis NE
"Fltz took the once chance and landed.
Jim was tired at the time, but so was
Rob ne easy 10 talk now about how
exhausted CorbWt was iu that encounter
as good many alleged sports are doc
ing Hut he wasn't half 30 tired as was
FitzsimmOns. and would have won II he
mad not become 0yercOnhdcnt
"Fltz and Jim are both getting along
In years from the standpoint N a iehtor
but each ought 10 have one good bout
IN him stu Jim wants 10 fight FIH-
simmons alone he doesn't care about
any more battles And as there's nobody
In the heavyweight line they can't Hex,
outside " JeflrIes. It seems MS II the fight
ought 10 prove a good card
I'm the letter referred TO- jim merely
stated that while there had been much
talk about HIS desiring to mako other
matches. he wanted To- tight FizslmmOus
and would make AN effort 10 no So, IN
the near future.
Gorbott is scheduled to 30 TO Europe
later but he would Doe willing In stay on
this eide " "a match were arranged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
DISAPPOINTED

During his resideuo" M Canada
Ernest Thompson Seton, The WE'LL
known writer Of nature books, visited
Niagara often. Recently ne said.
Sometimes nc Niaguu ! would FRA
toulzc with the cahbIes there ! would
ask them to ten me the odd comments
On the falls that they had heard
strangers and foreigners make from
time 10 time. Many lu odd comment l
would come upon I'm this way As odd
one as any was that which au Eng
lishman made
"This Euglshman, porter i1 Lone
don, had come an the way across the
Atlantic IN December. when the rates
we're low, to see Niagara The spec-
tacle had somewhat disappointed him.
he said to cabhy over a mug nj
ginger beer on the night oi his are
rival
"As for the falls they're 'andsome
quite 80, But they don't quite hanswer
my expectations Besides I gOi
thoroughly vctted and lost me 'at |
prefer to look at I'm IN n hengravlng
in 'ot weather, In the ouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
ALUMNI WILL WORK
FOR A GYMNASIUM.
rol BECOME Lobbyists at Next
LEGISLATURE aud Force Bill
Through.
MAKE PLANS At BANQUET.
,,,onuee that Coach Maddox Will
s,,,. and that Next Year VIII be
As Bright as This

o,s Maddox and his men OF mo
,.n,n team were guests Of the unVel'
,g ommnl at the Alta club last night
wv J. hundred men sat down TO The
vnlrh was arranged on a table
...,s1 into large ~ Football par
.as.r,lla prcdominatod in the decorations
.s,1ne honors'with The crimson and SILL
A.. Of he varsity
wlu.m N King oflcatcd as loasmas'
,r Among me feast Of oratory and Jest
M, followed the banquet three things
,so1 out as policies which the University
Alumni will follow during the coming
so.r ono is 90 retain Joseph Mada0cN
q. director of the Football interests mo
.seord ls 90 erect @m gynnhslum'
..1 Al mass every EFFORT on the l,egisll-
mg XIX a view Of getting favorable
wv ,o,std through 10 make this possl-
M 'Tbe l8st a. lO subscribe 10 the Uni
,t,aty Chronicle rs an investment IN
,o'lcgs .pirn and an attempt TO get close
,abo prcsent llfe NJ the college
There wore toasts from young alumni
,,ho ,onld tell how things stood u year
sgo and from old alumni who were
,seto wien the University had It's begin-
NM on Inc size where the Deserct News
bgIdnr now stands, and owned a cam
ngs III only few hundred feet frontage.
rto following Is a list Of the speakers.
Ex-senator Joseph Kawlns, President
M kmgshury Of the University.
Judge 4. y Lewis, Or Charles @ Plum
mer. Wadcmar Van Colt Prof. Geo a,
Falon n q whitney. Coach Maddox
Can't Jimmy wade John Jensen editor
ofihe University Chronicle win Ray and
Otesr Carlson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
DAILY GRAIN LETTER

Messrs. LoRan-Bryan OF Chicago tele-
graph their local correspondents. James
A. Pollock e Co., over their private
wire on the grain and provision situa-
ton, as follows
Chicago. Dec. 3--Wheat, Broomhall
cables Liverpool market declined frac-
tlonally on more favorable Argentine
news. A small lot of -four reported
sold here for export eight loads wheat
taken today at seab0ard Broomhall
estimates the Argentine shipments az
$4,000 slightly IN excess OF last week
Market opened slightly better than
yesterdays close and after some little
hesitation at the opening advanced
steadily an though the session. Min
neapolis advances are In more OPP
ilmistlc frame Of mind Authorities In
the trade there look for a let up in the
receipts and sentiment seems TO be
swinging round 20 the bull side In that
market Better cash demand is report
cd from that center Liquidation has
been pretty general, and sentiment al
most universally bearish IN this mar
ket There has been good buying by a
local operator and the Armour COM
pany Is popularity supposed Ia have ac-
cumulated quite a line OF wheat Aside
from this. conditions are practically
unchanged There Is much room for
improvement In the cash wheat and
flour situation. which may be stimulat-
lated by smaller receipts I'm primary
markets, We see nothing In the mar
ket at the moment to change our IDEAS.
We continue 10 feel that the market Is
a scalping AFFAIR and purely with no
serious intentions at this time on the
bull side by the strong interests that
have been accommodating wheat during
the last two or three sessions
The close tonight would indicate
some little higher prices.
Corn Some little selling pressure
developed IN the December option.
breaking the market about X cents
fran which Il rallied on very small
hLy.ng. Sentiment In the market Is
very much divided but on all declines
market rallies easily on very small
hnylng power This could lead to the
belief that the short interest, while not
urgently buying on declines, still seem
inclined TO reduce their line somewhat.
We continue 20 feel tho short side is
urwieidy and out Of III proportion 70
the stocks Of corn We favor purchas.
os On reaction for moderate profits.
Oats.-We see nothing NJ the moment
likely 10 change conditions in this pit.
aod T. fortunate enough TO see profits
IN trades advise taking them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
We TREAT AND CURE.

CATARRH- Deafness. Nose and
Throat Troubles, Eye and Ear Dis
eases, Bronchial and Lung Troubles,
Asthma, stomach, Liver and Kid.
ney Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Fe-
male Complaints, chronic Diseases
of Women and Children. Heart Dis.
ease Nervous Disease, Chorea (st.
Vitus Dance), Ricketts,, Spinal
Trouble, Skin Diseases, Sclatica and
rheumatism, Diseases Of the Bow
els, piles, Fistula and Rectal Trou-
bles. Goitro Cor Big Neck. Blood
Diseases, Gonorrhoea. Syphilis, Taps
Worm. Hay Fever Hysteria, Epi-
lepsy. Insomnia, etc, and an cur
able Nervous Private and Chronic
Diseases.
We have a new treatment for the
Tobacco and Liquor Habits that
cures permanently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
FAULT OF THE COACH.
he Is Blamed Because Wisconsin bid
Not Win Game.

Despllr the fact that the University OF
Wisconsin football eleven did not win a
single game with the biz teams this fall
four N lts players are given places or the
Ml.Wegtern eleven by the critics. This Is
a remarkable state Of affairs. and only
g0es 10 prove that the coaching system
q Madison has been at fault and that
winning team would undoubtedly have
hten turned out had some experienced
nan bad charge Of the team SAYS tho
Free Press
The selection Of an Western eleven
ths year IS a comparatively easy matter.
a. there ave many stars To chose from
AZ least half of the places are foregOnc
conclusions Starting at the ends, Bush
OF Wisconsin and Rothgoh Of Illinois
easily outclass the other players and both
are assigned The positions Spelk Of Chi
Cg0 and Marshall OF Minnesota both
played good bali this fall but Bush and
R0ihgeb deserve the places.
There Is q world " good material 10
select from Tor the tackle positions. but
lW consistent and also brilliant playing
hrlbe OF Wisconsin and Curtis Of Mich
lgan are easily the leaders Parry OF
Chicago Kafer OF Northwestern and
Blush and case, MnnesOta's freshmen
tackles. deserve favorable mention and
Should be stars IN another year
For the guard positions there is little
choice Falrweather Of Illinois ana Thorpe
y MINNESOTA easily Outclasslng the others
moMan on Wisconsin aud Carter OF
Michigan are valuable men. and would
good substituted For center there IL
diversity Of opinion, but with Strathorn
d Minnesota removed on account OF
psng Ineligible Remp Of the Badgers
aien appears 90 have the call Some
h.k lakewood Of Illinois, but the Cham
agn man Is a great deal slower than
h,Iap and does not possess the fighting
.NIl lhat Is necessary Schultz OF Michl-
gn started on well but his work I'm the
sl Few games was only medicre
lof quarterback first h0nofs must be
a,en 10 walter ECkersall OF the Ma
ons tie Is a spectacular PLAYER. hut
away manages 10 sneak IN "a long run
We m each contest and has helped
MaIoons out of many a tight hole.
.N koou punter ana runs tho team
, IVY w lhe held, and should be given the
vsHse over NufCross Of Michigan.
sno Is hls nearest competitor. Sic liar
w q, Minnesota Is also a good man AS
western eleven ''''''
or leit Heston Of Michigan earned
wy uue Qf the best PLAYER In the west
gl le should also bo given tho honor
wng lhe captain Of the team, For
,r ltlhlng mate, Vanderboom could
JaoIy be the choice. On q losing team
h,s always been a mainstay. especially
,igs.errNNe play and In this respect out
n Chicago. VP''''' anu Na'lR
,bw Iulloack Lnngman OF Michigan is
,., sygn,ral cholce, but Current Of Mime.
AIMS a close second and n the Gopher
V s.i nad Heston TO help him along
y,lr StJula probably be considered more
a e,,1o than LoDgman. Bair Of North.
a ers, n pays an excellent game and is
d cblsediaass player IN the position, Bezdek
Ise . Nebraska team aid great wnrk ~,
isIeack. but as he played I'm M gamss
=" u''' part OF the country II is a hard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Jerry J, =, sheehan Suspended at Oak
land for Suspicious Work.

San Francisco, Dec. 2-As result Of
an inyesugation caused by the sudden
Improvement " Andrew h. cook IN n
race yesterday the stewards at Oakland
today suspended Jockey J. r. Shtehan
and revoked the license Of his valet, Fred
Hubbard. Sheehan rode the horse early
I'm the week and he made very poor
showing Yesterday With DominiCk IN the
saddle he was only beaten a short nose
by Nlgrette The gong was stll heavy
today and form players did not fare so
well as only two iavorites won Results.
First race futurity course, selllng-ln-
strument won. Crigli second, GlcnaryOn
third. Tlme-lA
Second race elk furlongs selling
Waterspout won Wistaria second, DlndoO
Princess third Time-llSat
Third race Ave furlongs selling Redan
won Little Wally second DR.. sherman
third, Tme-l03
Fourth race mile and 100 yards. selling
Step Around won Backthorn second
Dusty Miller third Time-lj2A
Fifth race futurity course ,selng-Del
Carina won, Golden Buck second, Ara
third. Time-klG
Sixth race. futurity course selling
Brennus won Educate second Flaneug
third TimC-l.li,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
Ascot Park Events.

Los Angeles, Dec THE success Of four
fayortes at Ascot today dealt serious
blow to the books. One especially was
very heavily played, lgnaclo taking the
last race at mile and seventy yards
after having been backed from 10 1 TO
s TO g. The other winning favorites were
Harhor IN the third, Judge Denton in
the fourth and Doctor e In the nth.
Sportsman and Ericula, winners Of the
first and second races respectively, were
heavily played second choices summary,
First race FIVE and a half furlongs-
sporsman won, Martyrs Gallant second,
FOrerunuer third. Time-lO9A.
Second race. selling, slauson course
Ercula won, Mammon second. POtrero
Gande third. Time-lilh.
Third race, selling one mile Harbor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
C0RBErr's CONDITION GOOD.
Physician Says lie Was In Fine shape
For Fight with Nelson.

Admirers Of Young Corbctt here ahd
elsewhere say that the Denyeriic was In
poor condition when he fought Battling
Nelson They claim that C0rhott dId not
tight as Of old, That is admitted
But why2
Simply because Nelson did not give him
a chance The great Dane was on top ot
Corhett all the time and did not take
many chances with the former champion,
Nelson outfought Corhctt no every stage
Of the game and won fairly. BE proved to
be "a better man.
Now as TO C0rbetts condition Tho fol-
lowing Is from the San Francisco Chronl-
Gle.
An examination Of him by the official
physician Of the Hayes Valley club Dr.
Bon Apple resulted In the doctors proc
lamaton that Corbett was never IN such
good condition before lnasmuch as Dr..
Apple examined him for his fight with
Britt aud for his San Francisco encounter
with Terry McGoyern the diagnosis car.
Tieg considerable weight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
CnauTsurs to Have Union.

The very latest thing in automohling
Is n union OF automobile drivers, which
Is IN the course OF organization In New
York. The plan is to have the chauf-
feurs affiliate with the teamsters. on
the other hand, the service rendered
by hired operators in New York has
been so bad that the trade and owners
are considering various plans for or
ganlzing with a view OF eliminating
the bad operator from the ranks of the
good ones. II the new union can ac-
complish this much It will have bene'
fitted itself and the owners OF cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
wALTHEUR AFTER RECORD.
lie WIN Try to Lower the Mark for Mile
StaaIghtway.

Crowded he can make proper ar
rangenents, Bobby Walthour. will try
for mile stralghtway record during
the Ormond Beach automobile tourna-
ment IN Florida next January Paced
by mOtor-biCycle fitted with wind
shields Walthour believes he can COW
cr a mile on a smooth surf-rolled speed
way OF sand IN considerable faster time
than the 81 As seconds made by
Charlie Murphy behind the train on
the Long Island Railroad FIVE years
ago, and which Is the fastest mile ever
credited TO bicyclist. Walthour
thinks he can pedal a mile IN better
than 81 seconds, and this would seem
reasonable, for he has won races
where he travelled mile after mile in
1904 aud 1905 ON tracks or six and OF
five laps TO the mile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
FAMOUS anNoW NRY.p

Ten years ago little Marie AhnIghlto
Peary daughter Of the distinguished
arctic explorer, Commander Robert y,
Peary was probably the most popular
baby IN the world She was born IN
Greenland IN a cottage Of two rooms
which was carried to Bowdoin bay I'm
sections and set up when the exploring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

FroyNlons- Market ruled strong an
through the session The packers ape
parcntly indifferent an TO plt conditions
inaRmuch as no selling appeared from
that quarter. Trade broadoned out
somewhat but Il is still a slow market
ana we feel that the market would be
bnlter ON any AID from lho nnckora-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
! Offer the Utmost
A Dollars Worth Free.

nothing nothing There
u0d has no
enady 10 make 81
ordinary represents o
OF the
f physician
taacaly' from other Incidence
as humanity itself
lesies patient on couch
security opportunity
say
81 who
SEM restorative or ts worth will
@ ' your druggist lie VIII the full dollar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
MARIE A. PEARY.

party went into winter quarters. This
was In latitude II degrees 40 minutes
north. Marie was a remarkably robust
child, and when she was few months
Old her Eskimo nurse used to wrap her
In a reindeer skin and take her into
the frigId air, often at temperature
OF 20 degrees below zero. This heroic
treatment seemed to agree with the
SNOW baby admirably, for she has
developed into a very satisfactory
specimen Of young maidenhood,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
Los Angeles Wins.

San Francisco. Doc los Angeles
captured todays game I'm the pcst-season
series. Tho southorufrs huuched their
hits against Fitzgerald IN three innings,
and In The fourth q trio " safe shots
with mi-pays melted five runs Tacoma
could not do much with Gray untIl the
eighth Score
r. n. b.
Los Angeles ......... ..............iO 10 .
Tacoma ,,.,.. ,.,. ,.t,t,,.,.,,, II I
Batteries Gray and Eager Fitzgerald
and Graham
Umpire Mcdonald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

Subsitiuse- End spoik Chicago, tackle.
Parry Chicago, guRrd Carter. Michigan.
confer schultz. Michigan, quarterback
Nurcross Michigan holfback. Davies
Minnesota and Catlm Chicago and
Bender Nebraska; fllbnok Current
MImnrenll and Il llnA Nhlnnnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

matter 70 decide how good a man he
really ls
The fun composition OF tho All-West-
ern leum has been suggested as follows.
V..,.s