davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
INTERESTING RELICS,

General Manager G, 7. Odell Of the
Consolidated Wagon & Machine COM
pany has three interesting relies IN the
shape Of deeds for transfers Of three
lots Of real estate in ogden, the dates
Of transfer being Sept 90 and oct T.,
1851, or before ogden city town Site
had been patented The local popuo-
ton at the time was not over 1900, AMI
there was but one store In the place, the
one conducted by John Dee, ono Of
the witnesses Of the transfers was VIII
liam r. Crltchlow, n relative Of Il. D,
Critchlow Of this city and Thomas
George Odcll, the party making the
purchases, was the father " Manager
q. r. Odell OF this city. The consid-
eratlons Of the deeds were two yoke ~
oxen and two wagons, There was no
cash involved, as owing to It's scarcity,
barter and sale were mostly the modl-
Tim through which transfers OF real c3-
tate were made,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
laps Did Not BOmbard VladivOs.
tOk All Day Long
Monday,
INHABITANTS IN HIGH SPIRITS.
Crowds Promenade the Streets--Many
Suspected Japanese Have Been
Arrested.

ST. Petersburg, March s,--There Is no
truth In the statement that the Japan.
csc feet bombarded VladlyOstok all day
long yesterday, According TO the lat.
est Information the fleet simply showed
itself and sailed away without firing a
gun. one reason for the appearance
of the japanese IN northern waters ad-
vanced here is their probable desire to
regain possession OF the island Of SAX
halien which was ceded to Russia by
Japan. II Is pointed out that the
whole Of northern Japan win he threat
ened with famine II the food supply
derived from the Island OF SakhalIen
fisheries Is cut on. Nne.tenths Of the
exports go TO Japan, IN addition 10
which japanese boats have been carry
Ing on pIutical fishing along the coast,
which has exhausted the fish supply OF
the AmuT estuary. The native tribes
there are suffering from hunger and
typhus. The Russian government will
prepare n gunboat notllla on the Amur
10 provide protection to the Fisheries as
soon as tho river is free from ice.
The wife Of Admiral stark, the former
commander OF the Russian fleet at Port
Arthur, has returned here from Port
Arthur. She Is very indignant and de-
MES the report that the admiral and
his officers were ashore attending a
ball at the time the Japanese attacked
the Russian squadron. Madame stark
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
NEGOTIATIONS WERE Renewed.
Little Likelihood Of Sultan Yielding
He Will Demand Heavy Price
For Concessions.
BRITISH DIPLOMACY IS ACTIVE.
Is Urging a Strict Observance of the
Treaty Of Germany May
BE Biding Her Time.

Berlin, March S.-The porte has thus
far met the request of the Russian am
bassadOr to Turkey, NJ. Zinovieff, to
permit the Black sea feet to pass the
Dardanclles by naming conditions
wholly unacceptable to Russia, One OF
these conditions naturally is that Rus
STA shall break off or evade the full
illlment of her agreement with Aus
trla respecting the Balkans, give the
sultan leave TO settle the controversy
by his own methods, and assist Turkey,
should Austria or other powers dispute
the sultan's decision, Russia rejected
these proposals as preposterous, but
she renewed her request to which there
seems little likelihood of the sultan
yielding, as British diplomacy is active
at Constantinople In urging on the
porte a strict observance Of the Ber-
lin treaty. France, so far as can be
perceived here has not seconded Rus
sta In this matter Such a step as per-
hitting the Black sea fleet to pass
through the Dardanelles would be re-
garded automatically as a breach of
neutrality to IT, being aimed at tho
maintenance Of the status quo, Is not
| SO considered. Russla's diplomatic
weight at Constantlnople has been
somewhat reduced by the occurrences
| In the far east. The porte will give
| nothing without heavy price. Ger
| many expresses no opinion on the sub
Ject. The most that Germany will do
In the presence of a bargain between
Russia and Turkey for the release OF
the Black sea fleet would be to MAIN
tain silence, neither advising nor as
sisting either party, The government
here Is looking ahead, IL can conceive
Of time when Il will be to Germanys
advantage to have a portion Of the
Russian navy locked up. Austria and
Italy are not moving at Constantinople
where al the powers therefore except
Russia and Great Bgtain are qulescent.
Russia would not use the Dardanelles
now II she could In the opinion OF ex-
perts here, because her Black sea fleet
n not ready for far eastern campaign,
and II Il were ready, Russia would watt
until her Baltic feet Is thoroughly
equipped. II Il believed that Russia
could not hope for decisive naval
success without the Baltic. Black sea
and Mediterranean sQuadrons uniting
and proceeding east together as other
wise they would be destroyed piece
meal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
WHERE Is BARON TOLLP
Reward offered for Information
OF His Whereabouts.

81. Petersburg, March S.-The acade-
my Of science has offered 1880 to any
one giving information in regard to
the whereabouts Of the party OF Baron
Toll. the Arctic explorer from whom
nothing has been heard since he left
the yacht Zaria, In 1902, and started
for Bennett island. The Zaria has not
reached Stockholm. rs published by n
news agency IN the United States
Baron Toll and his companions are be-
lleved to have been carried out to sea
by the ice Off Bennett island in Mo-
vember, 1902,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
OVER THE CUTOFF.
First Freight Train Made the Trip To.
day-Frank Cannon Home.
lspeclal 10 The oNews.N


ogden, Utah, March S.-The first
freight train TO cross the Ogden-Lucin
cutoff started from Lucin ut iO:3O this
morning and Is expected to arrive IN
ogden at o'clock this afternoon. The
train consists OF So cars OF tea, direct
from China, and going east II the
run Is successful a regular schedule
will he lnaugurated.
Mrs. Jane DeveroauX, a highly re-
spected resident OF this city. died last
night at the home Of her daughter, Mrs,
Thomas 4. Nerden, Z Warren avenue.
Of general debility. The deceased was
~ years OF age and had been q resident
of Utah for the past 2S years living tho
greater part OF the time al Salem to
which point the remains will be shipped
tomorrow afternoon. Mrs DeyercauN
leaves five sons and five daughters as
well as host OF friends to mourn her
demise,
Senator Frank ], Cannon, editor
Of the Utah state journal, returned this
morning from an extended business
trip In the east, Mr. Cannon Is well
and hearty and says his Visit was IN
every way successful,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08

declared her husband did not pass the
night ashore after he took command OF
the squadron. on the night OF the AT =
tack. Feb. s, all the officers and crews
We're on board at 5 o'clock in the after
noon, and at s o'clock at night the ad-
miral held council OF war on board
the flagship instead OF opening ball
IN honor OF his wlfe's birthday This
was followed by sham attack at II
o'clock that night, confirming In this
respect the Associated Press account OF
the attack as cabled March 8. On the
day Of the bombardment a shell ex.
ploded over the head Of Madame Starks
daughter. but did not lnjure her.
About 10000 tribesmen lnhabting the
trans-Baikal territory have petitloned
the young czarina TO be allowed to con-
tinue their tribal relations and not be
placed under the Russian administra-
tive system with the alternative of per-
mission TO migrate to Mongolia. The
car telegraphed declining TO grant the
tribesmen's request.
Count orloff Bashokoff has given an
other 100000 towards the fund being
raised TO strengthen the navy,
ALL MERRY IN VLADIvoSToK.
Vladivostok, March S.--Despite the
appearance Of the japanese fleet off the
harbor yesterday and the bombardment
OF Sunday, the inhabitants Of Vladlyo-
stok are In good spirits, Crowds prom.
enade the streets as usual, including
many women. A performance at the
theater Is announced for tonight.
Many suspected japanese have been
arrested but when examined they were
proved TO be Cinnamon or Koreans
Commanders Of merchant vessels and
pilots who have n thorough knowledge
of the coast and of navigation have
been enrolled as cnsigns In the navy,
Snow has been falling for the last two
DAYS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
THAT ONO LYNCIIlNG.
People of Springfield Deplore 1t
But Think IL VIII Do Good.

Springfield, Ohio, March s.-Grcat
crowds today visited the scene Of last
nights lyuchlng Of Richard Diokerson,
There was apparently no disposition to
make an effort to discover the mob
leaders. While the lynching Is deplored
the community Is almost q unit In be-
lievlng II has taught the lawless ele-
ment OF the city a wholesome lesson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
Sunday School Delegates Sail.

New York. March S.--Between 700
and 500 delegates to the worlds Sunday
salem April IS, 10 and 90 sailed today
on the specially chartered vessel Gros-
ser Kurfkest Of the North German
Lloyd line for seven days cruise OF
the Mediterranean They represent
nearly every state, territory and PROV
ince OF the North American continent.
A similar contingent sailing from Eng
land made up Of European Sunday
school workers, will meet the American
party In the Mediterranean and in all
between 1900 and l,i00 delegates will
attend the convention, With the party
from America are number OF mis-
sionaries returning to their respective
fields of labor In the orient.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
HARRISBURG
WORST FLOOD.

Harrisburg, Pa March s~-Haris-
burg today faces the worst food in Its
history. Weather Observer Domain pre-
diets that the stage OF water IN the
Susquehenna VIII exceed that OF last
Friday The situation all along the
river is critical and residents of low
lands are moving to higher ground, The
river is gradually rising and probably
will continue TO rise for "a hours.
River conditions above this city are
hourely becoming more alarming. The
great gorge In the north branch of the
Susquehenna at Sunbury is stll solid.
In the west branch the ice IL running
thick on a nine-foot food. At Wilkes
barre the ice moved for two hours this
morning and then gorged solidly and
remained stationary. The river at that
point has risen nearly II feet In the last
"a hours.
At Williamsport the river Is rising one
inch an hour and mt Lockhaven IL went
up'fiv eject In "a hours. The gorge az
Tunkhannonhock started to move last
night and the river rose six feet In 20
minutes.
RVANdAlNAlN dit CllhHNlA lniHToNtl OP-
| low Harrisburg. except at High Spire
and Middletown. at which points the
| water II higher than at any time. At
| Middletown the suffering IL greater
| than In any other portion OF the flooded
| region. The Y, NJ. G. A. building has
been transformed into a temporary hos i.
| pital.
Trenton, n, j., March S.--The water
IN the Delaware river has fallen several
feet since last night and the river Is
now almost entirely clear OF ice.
Reading, Pa, March S-The flood In
the Schuylkill river at this point and
north Of Reading has spent its force and
the water is recedng.
Easton, Pa, March S-The river al
this point shows rise Of about six feet
Danger warnings have been sounded all
along the river lOwands. Much dam
age was dore up the Lehigh valley last
night
Wilkesbarre, Pa, March S.---The wa
ter In the north branch of the Sus-
quehenna river is still rising and is the
highest since 1902 whom the entire city
was flooded. All OF the lowlands are
under water and the towns on the west
bank or the river are cut of. Railways
are completely cut on from communica-
ton with the city and some Of the an
thracite mines In the vicinity are flood
ed.
At Burwood and Westmore the resi-
dents were compelled to leave their
homes In boats.
Pittsburg, March s,-For the third
time In five weeks the rivers passed
the danger line today and submerged
the lowlands. Little damage was done
as the residents along the river fronts
were prepared
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
LOCAL MANAGER,
Charles 0. Harris Of the Independent
Telephone Co, Arrives in City.

Charles O. Harris OK Rochester has
arrived In this city to act as local man
agcr FOR the Independent Telephone
company. lie viii start IN Immediately
TO work up a subscription for his cons
pany, as the new switchboard has ar
rived and Norkmen begin this week
setting Il up. The board win accomno-
date 1000 telephone connections Tho
entire plant Of the company Is very
onl.nlote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
House Proceedings.

Washington, March S--When the house
mot today Speaker Cannon ruled on a
nolnt OF order made by Mr. Mann. " I'LL
nolH. against the conference on the legis-
iative' executive aud judicial appropna.
lion bill II pertaned TO tho matter ~
cnfriagos for officials VI the government
Tho conrerees had inserted the words
'or official" after the word personal
These words were not put In BY either
honae Tho speaker sustained The point
and The bin was sent book 20 conference,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
1T. JOHN WISE MORSE.
Tried for Irregularities In Ac.
counts and Exoneratel.

Manila. March S.--Lieut, John Wise
Morse, paymaster Of the battleship
Wisconsin, who recently was accused
Of Irregularities IN his commlssary
fund accounts, has been tried by q
court martial and exonorated from the
charge Of mlsappropration Of funds
The court. martial. however, found him
guilty OF neglect Of duty and sentenced
him TO be reduced 10 numbers In rank,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
NO SUBPGNAS
SENT OUT FOR
ANY J0SEPHlTES
Especial to the "News,Y.

Especial TO the "News."}
Washington. y. c., March s.
\ statement published this
morning says that some members
OF the Recognized Church OF
Jesus Christ, stationed IN Colo
RADIO have telegraphed Chairman
Burrows that Joseph Smith, Jr..
never promulgated the doctrine
of polygamy, ana that they have
been summoned tn testify. No
such summons have been sent
out, and Col. Ransdell, sergeant
alarms Of the senate, says that
subpoenas will not be sent.
. . . Q q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
GROVER HAS SMALLPOX,

ono case Of sm9llpov was reported
10 the board OF health today. The name
Of the patient IS le Grover aged 20
years. Tie is a student ana boards AZ
385 north Second West street llo wog
taken TO the quarantine hospital this
morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
In the Senate.

washington, March Sat the be-
ginning Of the session Of the senate to-
day Mr. Newlands (Nev), spoke In ia
yor Of the passage Of his bill TO pre-
serve the vista from the dome Of the
national Capitol TO the Washington
monumeni by restricting the erection
of public buildings to a line 400 feet on
either side OF central line between The
points named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
EDWARD APPEEs SANITY,

Edward Appel the l6.year.old boy
who was arrested 10y the police several
DAYS ago was partially examined as TO
his sanity thlo afternoon by Deputy
County Clerk Eldrcdgo and Drs Mayo
ana Odcu. II was thought advisable 10
postpone further examination untll
FRIDAY when the case will be finally
disposod OF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08

Toxic March SThe Marquis Ito is going Korea special
the the the being understood here by outside
high official circles The Marquis TO will autograph letter from the mdo
He will 18th will be absent
about three weeks Count Iu secretary of the council Gen. Uswa
Admiral Sakamoo Vscount gashzo will
Shanghai March SThe mobilization Japanese proceeds regularly
On landing Manchura Japanese
will be divided into four The points selected by
Japanese general staff are yet known.
Port Arthur March SVi Admiral Maarf the cebeakg specialist
the Russian arrived Dany yesterday and expected here today
Complete tranquility prevails throughout this district and nothing has been
Of the Japanese
Bagoveschensk East Siberia March Ihe last detachment the Agn
Cosack has left here for Tstshar, Manchuia
The Japanese remaining here will be Sretensk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
SEN. BURROWS
FAILS UTTERLY
ON SECRET 0ATHS
(Special To the "Nows.ll

, especial TO the "News.D
. Washington, D, G., March S.
. The first part Of the afternoon
; session was devoted 10 the CROSS
. examination of Mr.. Lyman but
: most OF the questions were put by
. Chairman Burrows who. In spite
OF the announcement that no
. charge has been made that Sem
ator Smoct took an oath or obll-
. CATION In conflict with his oath
as senator, aimed to draw from
. the witness an admission that
some such oath or obligation was
. required. But Mr., Lyman, while
declaring his inability TO explain
the ceremony Of going through
the endowment house was POSI-
tive that there was no oath or
obligation against any person,
government, kingdom or coun-
try. subsequently In response to
questions by Mr., WorthIngton he
explained In detail Just how mis-
sionares are instructed, He was
very emphatic In declaring that
they are never permitted to ham
die the subject OF polygamy. II
compelled to answer questions
they would defend the principle
but not the practise Of polygamy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
WINS hENNEDY's TESTIMONY.
" To n Apostle Teasdalc Refused
Az PERFORM Plural Marriooe

wo,.,' NSsoclaIed press.l
MAJ, a,s~ns'oh' March S.-Mrs. Clara
dsy '' =, N'nnedy resumed the stand to.
beio,e ~, Ine Senator Reed smoot case
ileSe,.e ine senate committee on r ,sse
Tor ,bo aau elections, MIR. Worthing,or
hati"re o osIense continuing cross. y 20 ,v n,
TO the reag ,nv witness, and inquired AZ
oonsumated ~ Tor her marriage being
stead Of . az jaurez, Mexico, and lns
Of Das NY gt me Mormon settlement
know =; where she lived. She said she
lion rs d, n9 reason ana had no ,nso MOI cue
terenoev' 'Ins an attempt TO have he
pald sbs performed elsewhere shme
nan ~ a., ga not tell anyone ,ha, s ,se
70 Whom she was 70 nv bs mat ma IN, ins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08

APOSTLE Teasdale Refused to Harry Clara w. Kennedy.
ALLOWANCE
FOR WITNESSES
In SM00T CASE.
Especial to the News

'SptCldi W tllt NEWS,
Washington, d. C.. March S.
Witnesses In the Smoot hearing
learned today for the first time
Just what they are to receive In
the way Of fees. Mrs. Matthews
and Mrs. Kennedy were each al
lowed railroad fare, meals, Sleep
ing car fare, porterage and thir-
teen days at $500 a day each.
They arrived only on Sunday, but
under the law enacted since the
Clark investigation they were
entitled to five days pay each
way in lieu Of mileage formerly
allowed. This will be the basis
Of payment for all other Witness
es.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
PATENT FOR w. N. FERRY
II is for a Heating aud Vertilating
Apparatus
lsreclnl 10 tho "Nows. y

Washington, D. c., March "A pat
ont Tor a heating and ventilating ap-
pnratus has been issued TO William NJ.
Ferry " Park city, Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
ITO GOING TO KOREA
ON SPECIAL MISSION.

lie Carries An Autograph Letter From the Ako TO the Emperor
On Of japanese Troops Continues All Tranquil at Port Arthur
A8m Cossack Riles Leave For Tsfsihar, Manchura
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08

The Saturday and Semi. Weekly I
News Reach 10000 Readers, Spso.
la Hates Accorded Advertisers in
These Two Issues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08

Continued on page two)
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-12-21

In the recent municipal election in Tucson, the issue was plainly against the Legal Tender saloon, owned by Ezra BratIett, formerly of Prescott. The saloon was the loser. An arrival from that city says the contest was the most exciting and spirited ever to be held in the territory and already many sports were preparing to leave, be- lieving that the day of open gambling under the old conditions was a thing of the past. The wave of reform in this respect it is said will next attack Phoenix and agitation on the question is already on at that place.
 Did anybody say anything about Smith and Single Statehood? Well we guess yes.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-12-21
PUBLIC RECORDS

The following is the daily report of instruments filed in the county re- corder's office, as reported by the Prescott Title company;
 Johns Rigby ct al al'incorporate Rigby Reduction and Refining Go. Capital stock S25, OOO, 900.
 American Gold and Copper company to Poland American Gold NJ. & M. Go. NJ. deed, s1, etc. Numerous mines, etc in San Domingo and Big Bug dis tricts.
 Poland Ext. Gold NJ. 6 NJ. Go. to Poland American Gold M. & NJ. Co.,, NJ. deed, SlO etc. Numerous mines, etc., in Big Bug district.
 William Nyberger to Peter Jespersen bill of sale, one half int in Vienna bakery, stock, fixtures, etc, Prescott, sl.
 Ralph E Ruth ct al incorporate Anita Oil $ Gas Co. capital stock sl, GOO, GOO.
 Clemens Rust to JohE Cicerella and Mary Rust, bill of sale, $500, posses sorry right on Ash-cUeek, cattle, etc.
 Lee Pfau to c K Tibbetts, trustee, Birthday, Golden Grant, Success and Successful mines, Cherry creek dis trict, 5000 c. K. Tibbett trustee, to Pfau Extension Mg Go, q, same prop erty, s2,OOO.
 Thomas Perez to J. K. Miller, deed, 2-3 int in Adrian mine, Weaver dis trict, s1O4.
 J. K. Miller to John Bauder, deed, one third interest in Adrian mine, ! Weaver district, s1.
 c. P. Hicks files bond 4,000 as pro- bate judge. William Roberts files bond of S1000 as justice of peace, Kirkland.
 c. K. Tibbetts files bond of 5000 as justice of peace, Pfau mine.
 M. DarnalI files bond of S1000 as constable, Thompson Valley.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-12-21
ARE PUZZLING
 THEIR ENEMIES
The Shifty Brown lien Switch
 Their Troops to Suit Conditions Comparative Quiet Prevails.

Mukden, Dec. 20-Deserters from the Japanese army are arriving here daily. They report there is much suffering from hunger but more from cold among the Japanese troops. Many Chinese bandits in the service of the Japanese are going to Mongolia which fact is regarded as indicating Chey are not being paid. The Japanese are changing the arrangements of their brigades, regiments and divisions which makes it more difficult to uti- lize the information brought to Rus sian headquarters by prisoners and deserters, but the strength of the Jap anese remains about the same. There was only occasional cannonading on the front today.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-12-21
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP.

Having recently purchased the black smith shop and business of J. G. Keegan, desire to solicit the patron age of those in need of good practi- cal horsehoeing, general blacksmith ing and wood work. have success fully followed this trade for many years and it is my wish and intention to build up a business in this line sec ond to none in this county. By first class workmanship and fair honest prices l expect to gain your patronage and ask that you give me trial. Re member the shop, No. 224 South Monrezuma St, next south of Plaza stables. F. c. Peterson.
 12x17X1m