davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16
PASTURInC SHEEP
ON PAyS0N RESERVE,

IoPVVIdI 70 wv N'"'
Washington, D, G., April Ex-senator
smoot called at the general landoiice
and took up with the commissioner the
question OF the petition Of the Nephi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16
BULLETIN.
sp MAT this hour the jury Is still


sp' MAT this hour the Jury Is still
0N.
I am very well pleased with the
hT trial have had and believe that
NE Jurors will do me justice. want
70 nay further that am very much
pleased With the manner IN which my
sVoTneys have handled my case,
suN Is the statement made by james
NJ shockley today shortly after the
'Hy mad retired to deliberate upon 9
verdict In the case. The case was con
uuoed this afternoon at 1916 O'Clock
" which time the jury retired. There
vas large crowd present during the
.o''hg session Of the court to hear
we arguments OF the attorneys for thu
STATE and defense.
SEVERELY SCORED.
none OF the relatives OF the dc,
ceased street car men were present IL
ouI' 'ns morning except brother OF
avn DIST. Atty Smith bitterly ar.
,ssnsu Shockley and often referred tC
~" ~ MS argument as a eur" loaf,
w. Thief and "robber," and said
sI ne was not worthy to live. Attys
ms Nun and Wilson, for the defense
mr vv aTong and eloquent arguments
r NJ .nelr client and made appeals for 4
Recommendation OF mercy,
STATES ARGUMENT.
obs. plst, Atty Smith commenced IN,
hw uK argument for the state at q
e,e,, MINUTES past O'clock. He con.
;h M as the jury upon the fact thai
jprors.a Se was soon to close and The
ma y,s would soon be released from nm
trsd 'a ~ DUTY He said that he had
touy, W 9e fair to the defendant, the
Nsi Ao aRl inc jury In this case, and
Tho Ana Az na1 no personal feeling against
rsv swlshlant whatever The attor.
M, ,.a1 from the statutes the de0ni.
wl s VI murder IN the irst degree Ms Il
homIsIa 70 thls case and of oxcusablt
Can't, continuing he said In part,
viii any,, the facts In this case
The dst Vm mat on the night OF Jan. 6
tts s AZ, was engaged In a tlesper.
ale, ~. ne said that he was desper.
not a we, ne had no money. He had
hnAo tempted for years 10 soil hil
u' With honest labor. "
a cowARDLY ASSASSIN.
hd ~ NY gentlemen, that he IL a COW.
io,A" me worst kind and he killed
man 0y men In a cruel and cowardl,
snm" e He says that there was 4
ana N that car, and that he fel
u.msmn e men bounced upon him Gen.
s don't believe that and you
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16

Petersburg April I67oa MA report has gained wide currency
here bateshp Port Arthur has been this hour the
Associated Press auotv informed the has received adv
received here the effect that the Svaspo unframed
\Tm NIancu April I6Two Japanese Of general staff have
arrived here under strict having been arrested the railroad eighteen
miles this place They dressed Tan amas attempting
fosook which pounds high explosives
railroad They evidently intended blow
bridge the No u The prisoners displayed oess
onessng that it was their intention to destroy the railroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16
ROBBERY AND LIBERTY.

when he went up there TO hold up
that car on that night he had two
things distinctly in mind; first, rob-
berry; second liberty-liberty at any
cost and at what cost did ne gain his
liberty? A man who would put HIM
self in the position Shockley did can't
plead self defense or accident. When
he stepped In that car that night with
his mask and' gun, those men had a
right to have shot him down like a
dog that he Is! What are the lives OF
those two men compared 10 his? Loaf
er, robber thief that he Is. He Is not
worthy TO livel
Gentlemen Of the jury, ! will say
nothing further in my opening argu-
ment but that ! expect and ask for a
verdict Of guilty Of murder In the first
degree without recommendation Of
mercy"
SHOCKLEY'S SIDE.
The district attorney concluded his
argument at 9;S5 o'clock. He was
followed by Attorney T.. a. Wilson, who
made the opening argument for the de-
tense. He cautioned the jurors to re-
member that the defendant was not
being tried for the murder Of Brighton,
but only that Of Gleason. Also that he
was not being tried for robbery and
hence these things should not be con-
sldered In arriving at verdict In this
case. The attorney read number Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16

BattIeship SvastopoI Reported Lost.

Report TO that Effect Has Gained Wide Circulation in ST. Petersburg
AT PORT Officially Confirmed Japanese Officers
Dressed Tibetan Hardin Under Guard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16
STATES ARGUMENT.
a cowARDLY ASSASSIN.

md ooSsE, gentlemen, that he IL a cow
lhosS" r .he worst kind and he killed
mannerp IN a cruel and cowardly
Sufae ne says that there was n
and II. W mat car, and that he fell
usmen 'ign bounced upon him. Gem
4 don't believe that and you
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16

,n,d,y and ssmi.WsskIy
| m sn.,sh 10000 Readers. Spec.
I r.r. , Accorded Advertisers IL
these Two issues
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16
GLEAsoNs REVOLVER.

"Thls boy Is not the confirmed Grim,
inaI which the district attorney would
have YOU believe he IL, His confession
indicates that he Is not criminal at
heart After his arrest he thought the
matter over and his conscience over.
came him. 90 he sent for the chier OK
police and made this confession. That
was not the act Of confirmed crlm'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
KILLED WITHOUT CAUSE.
THE INQUEST At HULL.
Jury Upholds British Contentious in
Case of Tra7clers.

The coroner's jury at Hull rendered
verdict that the fishermen who lost their lives
in the Dogger Bank affair were killed by
shots fired without warning or provocation
from certain Russian war vessels" The testi-
mony showed that no other foreign or British
warships were sighted and that no Japanese
were on board the fishing feet.
Negotiations for the appointment of an
international commission continue though the
details have not yet been arranged. The basis
Of the Anglo Russian agreement, it is said in
sures an amicab!e settlement of the dispute
without further demands
Advices from Northern Manchuria show
little change in the armies positions, and
further news from Port Arthur is lacking
Russians expect that desperate effort will be
made to take the fortress to-day, the birthday
anniversary of the japanese Emperor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
GAIN FOR ARBITRATION.
Treaty 7rith Italy Likely To Be
Signed Early Nert Week.

Washington. Nov 2.-The French arbitration
treaty signed yesterday. will be followed by a
treaty with Italy. which. it is expected. will be
ready for signature early next week The treaty
with France is believed to be so carefully framed
as to insure ratification by the Senate II finally
approved 1t will be the first arbitration treaty
of general scope to which the United States has
been a party. There have been various special
arrangements, such the Behring Sea arbitra-
ton. that providing for the adjustment of the
Alaskan boundary and the Venezuelan claims
settlement but these were limited IN operation to
one subject, and they expired that
subject had been dealt with. The only attempt
to form general treaty broad enough TO cover
almost any subject of dispute which might
arise in the future was the convention drawn by
Secretary Olney and Lord Pauncefote in Presi-
dent Clevelands second administration. and
which still slumbers Enacted In the pigeon
holes of the executive office of the Senate. The
failure of the Senate to act in that has
deferred succeeding Secretaries of State from
attempting to secure the conclusion of an arb-
tratioH treaty, but Secretary Hay feels that the
time is ripe for a renewal of the effort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
ECONOMY IN THE ARMY.
Var Department Estimates S2s, 000,-
900 Less than Last Year.

Washington. Nov. 2-Ths estimates OF the war
Department for the fiscal year ending Juns 80. 1908
aggregate S1oS SIS 100 This 10 ~ Sc less than
the estimates submitted year ago and SIS less
than the total appropriations made for the uss oe
the War Department for the current fiscal year end
ing June 80. 1905 The amount estimated as neces-
sary for the military establishment which embraces
the cost OF maintenance OF the army and OF the
military academy West Point. Is So fO61SS being
a. $4,000 less than the appropriations for the pres
year
Under the head OF public works. which include
the Enforcement OF rivers and harbors. various
national parks throughout the country. and GER
tain public buildings and grounds IN and around
Washington, aid the construction OF seacoaSJ
Notifications military posts. etc, the estimates
call for appropriations amounting TO S2zs6s34 for
the fiscal year ending June 30. 1905 as compared
with S2T725u the current appropriations Tor
similar purposes The estimates for 1906 for the
civil establishment. which includes the pay OF the
clerical force and other running expenses OF
the War Department in Washington, are 81
SIS T6. which IS a slight reduction from the
current appropriations. The estimates for mis-
celIaneous objects s.86GIS. OF this sum
& H3 T9 Is the estimate for the support
and maintenance OF the National Home for
bled Volunteer Soldiers and aid 20 stats homes
for such soldiers. and under the law il included
in the annual estimate OK the War Department
The estimate for artificial limbs and appliances for
disabled soldiers and sailors. mainly OF the Ctvt4
War Is $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03

ORDERS IssUED-Tns following army ana
navy orders have been issued

ORDERS IssUED-Tns following army ana
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Second Lieutenant FRANK c. KUNKEI. Infantry.
,t2uS3n at I Garrison ssS0ol co1msSs ss1rss
caPs. AESRT G,1 COLE cS.asaIy s.,e.d a. ''
NAVY.
Captain LE r. o s.SaS e. u. asns : &
Of board engineers. washington
Captain r r. INGERSOILs detached board IN cour,,-
ton with defence OF coal dspo's. washington;
sta1io9: continue Other duties duties
Lieutenant F MoRRIsoN. detached this x'srsIrss to
IA'uts%s9s 8, sT16 detached inspection duty ha
Lieutenant c. W COLE detached this K..-.zrrs; bona
Lieutenant HUNT detached the Laneass-ri "a tss
Lieutenant I. Bosrw1cK. detached the Iowa: ban.
Lieutenant H. 3. PRICE detached III. Lancaster 70 IN.
Iowa -
Ensign c R. KEAR detached tn. x..r-.rs.; to Bureau
Ensign R. WALLACE. Jr. d-taoh-d IN. Ksasucsys 20
En't Ign Sa6 ; vANDERHE' detached 'h' D'1i-' to
Ensign D. LYONS detached tn. Hancock; to A..,ip
Ensign o HILL. s,Asoa
Acting Assistant SURGEON O. c. HART to marin. bar
Assistant Sturgeon r I. SUTTON detached naval
pltaI New-York; tbs Massachusetts,.
Acting Assistant Surgeons C. K VIM ard q. On
NAL1N. appointed
Gable from commander In chief Asiatio nsst. No
vember l:
Paymaster D. C. GRIrCHIE the siouadnook 20 tbs
Frolic.
Assistant Surgeon A J. GEIGEa naval hospital rok0-
hama;
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.-Ths fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been reported to
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
November 2-Ths Baltimore the Aoarsnds
Gibraltar; the Hannibal Lambert Paint; tAs Ban
Puerto Piata
SAILED.
November C1zelu-
natl from Annoy for Cavite
November 2Ths Scorpion NesInsees from Ports
mouth, n. H, trial course Of tbs West virginia.
the Yankee from Gloucester TO trial course OF thu
West Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
FRANCE TO RATIFY TREATY.
Vote May Be Unanimous-Message Of Con-
graduation Sent to President.

Paris, Nov. 2.-The report OF III. Jusserand, the
French Ambassador to the United States. on the
signing of the Franco-American Arbitration
Treaty was received by the Foreign Minister
NJ Delcasse this morning. NJ. Decasse will nor
submit the treaty to Parliament for rati1ca-
ton until the Ambassadors mail report with
the signed text of the treaty arrives. The off,
cias here have made sufficient inquiry in re-
gard TO the sentiment of Parliament to show
that the treaty will be ratified promptly and
perhaps unanimously.
On the call of Baron d'Estournelles de Con-
slant, a special meeting OF the Parliamentary
Group on Arbitration held to-day to take
action on the Franco-American treaty recently
signed In Washington. There was large at
tendance of Senators and Deputies The fol-
lowing dispatch of congratulation was sent to
President Roosevelt:
The Arbitration Group of the French Parlia-
nlent congratulates you for the services you
have rendered for the peace Of the world by
your firm support of the work Of the Hague
Conference.
The meeting also sent it's congratulations 10
lord Iansdowne and Count Lamsdorfr. respec-
lively Foreign Ministers Of Great Britain and
russia on their reference of the AnglO-Russian
5tsDrta 70 arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03

his rule as the Democratic boss OF the county. At
Albany the Lieutenant Governors
boarded by Charles A. wieting. State Commits
sioner of Agriculture, and L. F. Brown, both of
Cobleskill. where Mr.. Higgins's next speech was
scheduled. Mr. Brown proved an excellent wit
ness in regard to the methods of the Herrick
machine in Albany County, where he formerly
lived. He was first voter in 1893 the year in
which Albany County distinguished itself by be-
ing the only county in the State which gave
larger majority for Maynard than it had given
for Grover Cleveland in 1892 He was cheated
out of his first vote because when he arrived at
the polls he found that of the Herrick
peaters had voted on his name. His experience
vas similar to that of Bishop Doane and other
well known residents of Albany. whose outraged
feelings found expression in the formation of
the famous committee of fifty. which worked
political revolution in the State Capital
It was pitch dark when the train reached
Cobleskill. but more than a thousand persons
were assembled al the station to greet the can
didate for Governor. The scene lighted up
ard Stanton G. Shaver secretary of the State
Fair Commission. were among those who greeted
Mr. Higgins his brief stop. Cobeskill is in
Sehoharie County, which has gone Democratic
at every election since the Civil War. but the To-
cal Republican leaders said they would guaran-
tee to keep Parker's plurality down to a low
figure this year. The Lieutenant Governor left
here at II p. m. for Buffalo, where he is due at
a. m. tomorrow. He will speak tomorrow at
Niagara Falls. Tonawanda. North Tonawanda,
Middleport, Lockport and Medina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
SHOW VALUE OF CLEANING
Continued from arst psre.

wagons had passed and the result was $50 colo
MES The street was then flushed after the
method approved by the department. and an
other plate exposed IL showed only ten colo
MES. As the officials OF the department say
comment Is unnecessary.
Since The Tribune took up the hght AGAINST
the street spTtnklers a week ago scores or for
nal protests have been forwarded to the Street
Cleaning Department and to various city off,
Gals II II were not for the fact that the pres
snt contract OF Hilderbrant & Bayer expires on
November * action OF some sort would be taker
immediately. Under the circumstances an e.
forts Will be directed TO securing the passage Of
bill which will make IT impossible for a prf-
Vate corporation to get a contract next spring
IN his communication 20 the Merchants Asso-
citation Commissioner Woodbury. did not take
up the important matter OF sanding the streets
IN icy weather The department. however will
continue to look after this important duty, as Il
has IN the past. without any direct authority
and without special budget Sometimes there
are no funds which be diverted 10 the pur-
chase OF sand. Then the Commissioner Is COM
PEELED to uss steam ashes. The sanding n don.
by the regular wagons OF the department II
sanding is made one OF the duties OF the depart
ment the expense can be properly included IN
the street cleaning budget. and the work par
formed In more satisfactory manner than -
now possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
HIGHWAY ROBBERS IN sfxTH-AvE.
CHILEAN, Attacked at Twenty-eighth-st.,
Stuns One of His Assailants with Cana

An exceptionally bold attempt at highway rob-
berry took place shortly before midnight last night
at Twenty-eighth-st. and Sixth-ave Four Span
tards were attacked. one Of their four assaiiants
being arrested
Marco Arragada, who arrived In this city a few
DAYS ago from Chilli. and who Is staying at No
is West Fifteenth-st-. standing the corner
with three friends Henri POllaci. artist. Of No.
~ West TweIfth-st: y. G. Cervello. OF No. 1T
West Twelfth-st and another Spaniard. when four
large men attacked them The men grabbed the
foreigners by the waist and tried 20 throw them
Arrfagada carried cane. and struck the mar sno
attacked him several blows over the head. stunning
him The others ran through Twenty-eishta-st
THE attack caused great excitement Patrolnan
Iahr caught man who. IL IA alleged, was one OF
the assaiiants He said he was William a. Ifa-
ham OF No 342 West Twenty-eighth-st ne vas
charxed with attempted highway ROBBERY. 1rris.
was later bailed-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
A DEMOCRAT AsSAILS BELMONT.
W. S. McAllister Sends Copy of His Letter to
$4,000 Members of His Party.

William S. McAllister, who has served two terms
in the Mississippi Legislatures: who was general
director OF the Southern Educational Bureau in the
Presidential campaign of 1S92-under appointment
OF the late William c. Whitney and Senator Arthur
P. German yesterday sent TO $1,000 Democrats in
the metropolitan district copies of letter ad-
dressed TO August Belmont who is regarded by
Mr. McAlister the most dangerous man IN the
Democratic party. In his letter to Mr.. Belmont
Mr.. McAIlister says:
I recognized that you the Big Ike of the
Democratic headquarters, and was rushing things
a rapid transit gait to political wreck and ruin:
The present status of the Democratic Presidential!
campaign shows whether correct when said
in my September letter that our party has every
thing to lose by the policy being pursued by you.
No campaign ever initiated under more promis-
ing auspices, but all soon lost by your getting
control Of the management. To begin with, MI
Taggart your creation and was wholly in
competent for the position you assigned him. Your
whole course In this campaign discloses the de-
plorabl fact that you subordinate everything to
your personal Whns and interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
PLANS FOR COMBUSTION.
Minor Points Not Yet Settled, but
No Hitch in Proceedings.

London, Nov. 2.-The negotiations between the
British and Russian governments In regard TO
the international commission which is to inves-
tigate the North Sea incident are going on. ap-
oarently to the satisfaction OF both sides The
Foreign Office said this evening that nothing
had vet been definitely settled regarding the per
sonnel date or place. Invitations will be sent
10 several powers to send representatives. 30
far as at present decided Admiral Sir Cyprian
Bridge will sit only at the Board Of Trade in
ouiry at Hull. The Foreign Office further
stated that It knows of no hitch In the pro-
ceedings.
At the Russian Embassy tonight 1T was SAID
that there had been no further Developments
Both countries were celebrating the details Oh
the commission, but there was no hitch IN the
proceedings.
To-day's Cabinet meeting excited hardly the
slightest interest the part OF the general
public For the first time In many years the
Ministers met at the Premier's residence. as
MI Balfour is suffering from the blocking OF
plete rest All the Ministers were present
Lord Lansdowne coming in after having han IN
terviews with Ambassadors BenckendorH ana
Caubon. who were early visitors at Lansoo"he
House and the Foreign once respectively Inc
two ambassadors had previously met 10 ais
cuss some points OF detail regarding the iol'ii~-
ton OF the International commission
ST Petersburg, Nov. 2.-The Associated Fres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
A DEADLOCK ON THE SHAKHE.
Russians, However, Anxious Over the Situa-
tion-Oku's Advance.

ST Petersburg, Nov. 2-There is considerable
anxiety here over the military situation. Little
news has been received from Moukden General
Sakharon-s telegram merely indicating that
matters were at deadlock around Shakhe
The Japanese have made some tentative moves
on both tanks. which were checked, but there
are no signs yet OF a general advance by their
army .
they have reoccupied the village Of Sandiapu
near the Hun River. in front OF the Russian
right flank
Russia probably will decide to Ignore the
wearing Chinese clothes. as Japan di9 IN the
case OF the Russian protest in regard 10 the
Russian destroyer RyeshitelnL
The Emperor viii leave St Petersburg in
few DAYS for Skiernewice. and on his way nome
will stop at Dvinsk and bid fareweu 70 the
Fourth Army Corps. which will be includso in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
WEST VIRGINIA BEHIND COLORADO.
In Her Trial Trip the Cruiser Does Not
Show as Great Speed.

Boston Nov with perfect weather and
conditions the armo-ed cruiser West Virginia to-
day went over the Cape Ann course for her oriclaI
four-hour speed trial and developed average
speed Of 2214 knots an hour. The contract with
the United States government. for whom the vessel
was built called for a sustained average speed for
four hours OF q knots an hour
The course measured Lightweight miles. forty
four mile. up the coast and return This distance
was covered IN 3 hours s. minutes and Sc secOndH
IT is estimated by trial board that the al
rection Will not make any material difference n tf
average
on the outward trip the West Virginia 7 lds *
time. her average for the hrst 10 y 1cur
miles Of the course being almost 219- Tbs aver
axe was cut down however. the ho11s z-o9
being the average speed the last half OF Is
course. The highest speed attained by the engines
was 131 revolutions mintue. and the ayeragI
revolutions were 128
The Colorado, In the class the Virginia.
over the same course. last week averaged c22S5
knots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
pANAMA's INDEPENDENCE DAY.

Panama Nov 2-Io-morroW OeIHs NJ 80, :,
arr ~ the independence of the Republic OF
pa1ar,a the occasion will be celebrated IN various
vvavs through the country. On the invltauoh Oh
President Amador General Davis, Governor o'
The Canal Zone. will attend Te Dehm
President Amador will issue a proclamation re-
viewing affairs in Panama since II OeCaile "' -
s-aIe,+ government The whole country. this
proclamation Will say enjoys absolute peace. Re-
fsrrinp 10 the relations with the United States
President Amador will say:
The high ideals that am pleased to recognlLe
In The n47cia acts OF the United States government.
our hest and noble allay induce me TO walt IN
Confidence that all pending differences Will .
ended as the honor and true interests OK ooth
nations demand