davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-14
Deputy Marshals Watched by
Her Berth During the Entire
Journey
THE FEDERAL GRAND JURY.
Work of Empanellng il for considera-
ton Oflhe Case Has
COmmenced.

Buffalo n. y. Dec, 1.-THE BUlfa-
10 and Cleveland special which is car
rylug Mrs, Chadwick on board reached
here at $3.50 o'clock Mrs. Chadwick
rested comfortably during the night
although she had one nervous attack
which required the services Of her
nurse, Mrs. Chadwick occupied the
lower berth OF the drawing room
and the nurse the upper berth Dep
uty Marshal Kumb sat up on the
couch during the entire night while
just outside the door sat Deputy Mar
shall Kelker The vigilance OF the Off
GERS was not relaxed I'm the slightest
degree, Mrs. Chadwick awoke Short
~ before reaching Buffalo ana APP
peared much refreshed. To the Assoc
ciated Press representative she spoke
optimistically Of the ultimate outcome
of her difficulties In Cleveland.
GRAND JURY AT WORK.
Cleveland, Ohio Dec. 1.-THE task OF
empanellng the federal grand jury
Chadwick commenced this morning,
but II Is not certain that there will DO
any indictment returned Immediately.
United states Dist, Atty sullivan said
this morning.
"The action of Mrs. Chadwick in
waving examination is In itseh suf-
flclent 10 hold her over 10 the next
term of the federal court even " no
Indictment Is found before the day on
which the term opens. We shall not,
OF course, delay matters IN the slightest
degree, but there Is now no such nee1
Of quick work as would have been
necessary II she had elected TO stand
an examination IN New York Then
we would have been compelled TO pre-
sent our case IN order to hold her but
now we viii be able to take our time,
as she has by her own action bound
herself TO appear IN court
The county grand jury also was In
session at the same time as the body
IN the federal building Il was admit
ted at the Office Of County Prosecutor
Keller that an Indictment would prob
ably be found against Mrs. Chadwick
IN connection with the Sb,O0O0OO Car
nCgie note. The indictment has been
written out and lacks only official ac-
ton.
The train on which Mrs, Chadwick Is
travelling toward Cleveland II was am
nOunced by the railroad officials today
was two hours late at Buffalo and ow-
ing to the weather conditions II was
not expected any of the time would
be made up. This would delay the ar
rival Of the woman somewhat bringing
her here shortly after 1 o'clock " nc
further delay was caused.
In the meantime the federal
and county authorities and the
great array Of legal talent In
volved could make no further
move in the case and seemed TO bC
awaiting the arrival Of the federal pris'
oner
The case, especially Mrs. Chadwick'i
determination TO come 10 Cleveland ant
face the charges against her was the
topic Of local gossip today 10 a greater
extent than at any time since her ar
rest
Col. William l.. Moore Of Toledo, M
inspector for the postofiice department
IL I'm the city to make an investigation
Col Moore VIII endeavor TO ascertain
n the postal laws have been violated by
anybody connected with the Chadwick
case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-14
BIBLES IN TURKEY.
Porte VIII Allow Colporteurs to
Sell Them,

Constantnople, Dec. H--In conse-
ouenee OF American and British repre-
sentatlons the porte has renewed its
instructions TO the provincial authors
ties 10 allow colporteurs TO sell Bibles
Ia towns and villages. The porte, how
ever. persists IN objectlng TO colporteurs
trayerslng the disturbed rural districts
Of European Turkey on the preteXt that
their safety cannot be guaranteed and
also To- the sale OF Bibles In the Anate-
Ian provinces because OF the alleged
fear that the colporteurs may dlstri-
butte seditlous literature to the Armen-
ians
The American Bible society Is prln-
gipally Interested In Anatelia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-14
FIRST STREET HILL.
Asphalt Pavement Renders II Both
slippery and Dangerous

The FIRST street hill is proving a reg
ular "sllde-down-hilr' for horses, with
the new asphalt pavement and II It Is
so slippery and uncertain In clear
weather, the query Is what will II be IN
lev weather. Local coal men say Il
viii be nearly an impossibllity to de-
liver coal along that part OF the street,
and other merchants whose goods re-
Quire heavy teaming for delivery, are
eyeing the locality askance.
General Supt. Read Of the street rail-
way says that It was the original in
tention to cut down the brow OF the hill
six feet before the permanent pave
ment was laid. but the opposition OF
a prominent abutter has thwarted that
and left the Objectionable curvature
now as a permanent feature, besides
costing the railway company thous-
ands OF dollars In expenditures that
might just as well have been ayoiled,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-14
CHICAGO EPIsCoPALIANs.
Hold Great Meeting In Favor of
Extension Work.

Chicago. Dec 1t-American sovereignty
and progress ~ church work In The Phil
ipplnes have been praised. the negro ques.
tlon was declared TO have been shifted
from a southern 90 a national one. 10 he
dealt with accordingly and the good and
bad conditions OF Me In Chicago have
been depicted In strong terms by specta-
tors at a great mass meeting of Chicago
EpscOpallans held at the Auditorium
Fully 400 persons, laymen and clergy.
attended the meeting, which was held In
the Interest Of Episcopal church extension
al home and abroad.
The chairman Of the evening was tho
Right Rev. Charles Palmerston, aldermen,
coadiutor OF the Chicago diocese. A choir
OF COO voices with the speakers and
guests. occupied the stage,
The speakers were the Right Rev Chas
Henry Brent, ID, bishop on the Phlllp'
nine islands the Right Rev Clelland Kin
ioch Nelson. ID, bishop Of Georgia, and
Bishop Anderson,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-14
SENATOR KEARNS INTRODUCES
BILL TO CEDE ARIZONA STRIP
Especial to the "News.")

washington, D. C., Dec. l4-senstor
Kearns today introduced bill In the
senate 10 cede the Arizona strip to the
state OF Utah and make Grand river
the dividing line between the state and
the territory The senator argued In
support Of this measure before the
committee on territories yesterday, The
committee seems fayorably disposed,
but much will depend on the fate Of the
statehood bills which will be reported
within a day or two. The opponents
OF the combined statehood plan will use
every possible effort to defeat the pas
sage at this session and may succeed
In defeating action upon strip bill"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-14
THEY HAVE Been HANDICAPPED
II Is Alleged that the japanese Have
Missed the Psychological
Moment
THEY SHOULD NOW Be AT HARDIN.
Cannot Stand the Cold Well Russian
Troops Are Now PllIng Up Behind
Nukden.

ST. Petersburg, Dec. H--The general
STAFF apparently IS entirely satisfied
with the military situation In Manchu-
ria being convinced that the japanese
have reached their high tide A high
officer said 10 the Associated Press COR
respondent today:
"The japanese army is unique In milf
tary history and probably the strong
est In the world combining strength
OF barbarism with civilization, drawing
from the former fanatical bravery and
scorn OF death, and from the latter the
latest knowledge OF the science OF war.
We have been lighting them under
heavy handicaps, hut have az last def
nitely stopped them. They have missed
the psychological moment They
should now be at Hardin with Niadlvo-
stok and the eastern literal cut on and
de facto theirs, instead Of wintering
where they are The cold is Russla's
ally now as II was against Napoleon.
The japanese cannot endure extreme
cold like the Russians. They are not
strong enough 10 attempt to turn
Mukden now, and will not be even II
Port Arthur falls and $1,000 reinforce
ments are sent up TO join Field Mar
shall Oyama. In the meantime Rus
sian troops are plllng up behind Muk-
dem In February. before the port OF
Newchwang IL ice free, Gen Kuropet-
Kin will have close upon half a million
men disposed IN three armies, amply
SUFFICIENT to turn Oyama's position at
the shakhe river and force the Japan
csc back into Korea and the Lao Tung
peninsula
BEFORE PORT ARTHUR
Before Port Arthur with the Third
Japanese Army vie Fusgn Dee. A.
The effect OF dynamite used az an Of
fenslve weapon In the form OF hand
grenades is instanced IN an ap-
palling manner by the condition OF the
dead bodies which are torn and UNI
recognizable masses OF flesh and bone.
Fragments Of hundreds Of killed I'M
earthed from the hlled-in Russian
trenches presented a scene OF awful
horror. The heavy timbers and steel
plates Of the bomb proofs were torn
to splinters by shells aud dynamite.
Before Port Arthur with the Third
japanese Army via, Fusan. Dec. IA
The work Of removing the dead from
the slopes and crests Of 203-Meter hill
has been completed on the north side.
The south slopes are still covered with
bodies buried under the debris OF
trenches and proofs, The long
lines Of Japanes dead laid out on top
OF the hill and the slopes previous 10
interment presented an awful appear
ance. Most OF the bodies were partial
ly naged and horribly torn by dyna-
mite bombs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-14

Manila, Dec, 1.-THE gunnery record
trophy presented by President Roose-
Welt to the battleship oregon was UNI
yelled today. Rear Admiral Stirling,
in command of the Philippine squadron
of the Asiatic fleet, made the presenla-
ton speech, after which the presidents
salute was fired There was large
reception ON board the Oregon, which
was attended by Maj.-Gen. H. c, Cor
bin and many officials
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-14
Anti. Mosquito Convention.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE second an.
nual convention Of the National Mos
quito determination society will be held
IN this city tomorrow and Friday. The
object OF the convention IL the educa-
ton Of the people as TO killing the In
sects, possible legislation toward their
slaughter and cooperation In the get
ting the country rid OF the insects
Specimens OF all kinds viii be exhibit
ed together with the small fish that
are active In destroying the larvae.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-14
The Minnesota at san Francisco

san Francisco, Dec 1.-THE steamer
Minnesota, the largest vessel ever I'm
the Pacific ocean. arrived here today
from Norfolk, Va, on the way to Seat.
tie, where she II to enter the service
OF the Great Northern Railway COM
pany. The Mennesota has a cargo ca
pacity OF more than 10000 tons
Though built expressly for frelghtng
purposes, she has passenger accom-
modatlons for 2lS first cabin, eight sec
Ond cabin and 2 400 IN the steerage, She
Is 63O feet long, 72la feet beam and 20
feet from her keel to the upper bridge
she viii probably sail from Seattle for
the orient In January.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-14
Japanese Warshlp Sunk.

London. Dec. li,-The Daily Tele-
graphs correspondent at Chefoo gives
a rumor Of the sinking OF n big Japan
ese warshlp on Port Arthur Nov 30.
with 300 persons on board, and Of two
Russian torpedobat destroyers by Jap
anese on Nov 60 The first OF these
reported disasters is probably only an
other version OF the sinking Of the jap
anuese cruiser Saiyen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-14
A Very Profitable Season,

Chicago. Dec. H-The season Just clos a
probably has been the most profitable one
TO ship Underwriters m the history Of that
business on the great lakes. Vessel own
ers who carried no Insurance were equally
fortunate, the dangers Of lake navigation
reaching the lowest point since boats sail
ed the lakes Several causes Tor this re-
matkable decrease In disasters are given
Some OF them are freedom from great
storms, the nearly complete absence OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-14
A Student Demonstration.

Moscow. Dec. H-There was another
student demonstration here today nj
which the students shouted down with
arbitraries" The town council has telc-
graphed TO Interior Minister Syi0tOpok-
Mirsky a petition In support Of the GEM
styO memorial,
The humane society has asked for per-
mission TO aid In the relief OF the suffer
ers In Bessarabla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-14
Russian Rioters.

Gomel, Russia, Dec. h-Durlng to-
DAYS session OF the court which is try
ing the men accused Of being RESPONSE
bic for the rioting here m September,
1903 a new witness, railroad cmploye,
recounted his attempts TO stop the
workmen who were rioting almost me-
chanlcally and without manifestlng
excitement. The witness added that II
needed only few energetic orders to
stop the rlOting. lie called the atten-
ton OF several officers TO this fact but
his efforts were OF no avail, The Wit
ness heard OF the impending troubles
long before they actually took place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-14
c. A. Sender Sentenced.

Akron, o., Dec. l4.--Charles A, Sem
Ter was sentenced here today 10 serve
Ia months In the penitentlary for OBJ
tanning $1,000 from the Second National
bank two years ago under false pre-
lenses Semler was captured In San
Francisco last summer, after he had
been In South America and California,
following his disappearance from Ak
ron. He was a prominent broker here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-14
A HOTEL FIRE.
| he Guests In Seanty Clothing
Watched Firemen Fight Flames.

New York Dec "a -One hundred and
twenty-five guests Of the Hotel Lafayette
Breyoort. at Eighth street and Fifth
avenue, were aroused from their beds ear
~ today and kept waiting. In scanty
cluthsas FOR more tl,an ~ hour while hre-
men fought blaze between the ceiling Of
the FIRST floor and the flooring OF the sec
ond The flames were finally extlnguish-
ed and al the guests returned TO their
rooms. The loss was small
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-14
Wallace to he Extradited.

London, Dec. 14,-At the Bow street
police court today James Wallace Of
Marquette Mich, was committed for
eNtradition on the charge Of having
stolen stock certificates valued at $780,
900 from Edward b, Reitung, bank
er Of Marquette. Wallace was arrested
IN Liverpool upon his arrival there
Nov. 20 ON the steamer Saxonia from
Boston
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-14
Greetin4.


The people Of California
and Tho people OF ulah will
exchange greetings over tho
carly approach OF tho union
OF tho two cities, through tho
Christmas News. Special arr
ficlos will be contributed by
Tho Governor OF California,
tho Governor OF Uiah, tho
the Mayor of Los Angeles,
and the Mayor OF Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-14
DOWN WITH PNEUMONIA.
II. S, Goddard, the Singer, is Said to
Be a Very Sick Man.

II. S. Goddard. the well known BARI
tone singer Is a very sick man with
pneumonia. Yesterday he did not
realize his condition Today. however,
he got so bad that from last accounts
he was dellrious Both DR. Wilcox and
Or. Richards have held consultations
over the case and they are doing an In
their power for their patient.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-14
Arbitration Treaty with Italy.

washington, Dc. 14-A treaty OF ar
bltratIon between italy and the United
states was signed today at the state
department by Baron Mayor des
blanche. the Italian ambassador and
secy Hay. The treaty is identical with
other arbitration treaties signed by this
country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-14
Spanish Cabinet Resigns.

Madrid. Dec, 1.-THE entire cabinet
has resigned.
The designations were consequent
on IA disagreement Of the ministers
over the proposed military reforms and
the kings refusal to confirm certain
nominations presented by the war
minister,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-14
REV. 5. sPALDlNG.
Formally Conseerated Bishop OF
Salt Lake.

Erie Pa Zee lt pay. Franklin spen-
pal church OF this CITY. for the past nine
years was consecfated bishop Of Salt
Lake City today The Impressive tere'
monies took place I'm the clurch where h.
had ofhciated for the past rlne years the
conservation being performed by Bishop
futile Of Missouri, who was assisted by
the co-consecratOrs Bishop Whitehead Of
pittsburg and Bishop Scarborough OF New
llverod by Bishop Vincent. Bishop Spald-
ings father, now deceased, was cQnse
Grated bishop Of Colorado In the SAME
church as the son, almost exactly 81 years
ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-14
ToNoPAH BOOKS SPACE.
VIII Use the Christmas News to
Advertise the District.
Especial to the "News.D

Tonopah. New. Dec 13-Mr. X. r.
Casper who has covered Tonopah and
Goldheld IN the interests Of the Christ
mas News. reports that the business
men of the two districts have sub
sCribed for space to the value OF 5000
IN that issue 20 properly exploit the
wonders OF the two great mining dis.
triCts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-14
ZemstNo to BUY Bread.

Kshlnefe, Dec 1.-THE district zemst--
yo has voted 100000 TO purchase bread
and to open warehouses for the sale OF
-four and grain 10 the distressed at
cost price, az the Jews are buying up
an the grain IN the villages and re-
selling Il az three times It's cost,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-14
LAND FRAUD CASES.
Judge Bellinger postpones Trial
OF Various Persons.

Portland, or. Dec. l4.-On motion OF
Francis Heney, prosecutor for the gov
eminent in the land fraud cases, Judge
Belinger today postponed the trial OF
various persons accused Of detraudng
the government OF public lands until
next March. The reason for the post
ponement is not clear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-14

asked why she opposed the marriage
between her husband and Miss llamlln
She said It was because she believed
the manifesto prohibited such mar
riages She went 10 President Smith
and asked him n such a marriage lex
planning the case but Withholding the
names) could be legal and was told II
could not.
Atty Van Colt asked the witness
what she meant by saying that she be-
lieyed her husbands last marriage
Killed him
Mrs Ellis ascribed worry and con-
Science as the cause of her husbands
illness, She believed her husband knew
he had broken the laws Of the land and
Of the church
j, II, WALLIS RECALLED,
James II Wallis, ST.. who dlvuIged
the Endowment House oaths, was re-
called by Atty. Worthington, repre-
senting Mr., Smoot, and said that he
had been telling OF these obligations
for several months, perhaps a year, but
he could not remember any names eX-
cept Mr.. owen, who is employed In
gathering testimony for the protestants.
Mr. Wallis corrected his testimony
In regard TO the oath Of vengeance.
This oath, he now says, contains Moth
ing concerning vengeance upon IN
h0bitants OF the earth, but Is a pledge
to avenge the blood OF the slain proph-
cts upon "the nations of the earth
The attorneys for the protestants
We're not ready to proceed further on
account Of the non-arriyal Of witnesses
who have been delayed by storms, The
hearing was adjourned until this after
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-14
Opera House Burned.

stamford Conn. Dec 1.-THE Grand
opera House building containing a thea
ter, o number NJ offices and two stores,
was burned today. Loss, $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-14
Mission to Afshanistan.

Peshawar, British india, Dec l4-The
British mission 10 Afghanlstan, headed
by Lods Dane, foreign secretary OF the
indian government, arrived safely at
Kabul Dec l..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-14
I-TTT-I" I-I"I"I-T IT u
Christmas
News
Advertisers

All advertisers desiring
space In tho Christmas issue
OF tho News, salUrd- y nexh
are requested TO furnish copy
os soon as possible. Orders
Tor LARGE display ADVERTISE
monls cannot be accepted
aftor Thursday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-14

Reading Is seeing b. proxyl and
the reader Of your advertisement
secs your store as Il Is pictured on
the printed page.
Smyrna times., 1904-01-27
BRADY STARTS TRIP UNDER DIFFICULTIES
Left Smyrna Landing MOnd} Morning at
eight o'clock and Has Been DELAYED.

Steamer G. F. Brady which for sew
eral weeks has been ice bound, started
Monday to resume her trips. She left
Smyrna Landing at eight O'Clock and
did not get farther than Prices wharf
before the water in the creek was so
low as to prevent progress. Conse.
quently the Brady was forced to re-
main until late in the afternoon when
she again started on another tide and
succeeded in breaking the ice in the
river as far as Fleming's Landing.
There the water was again low and the
Delaware River was full of ice to say
nothing of the fog that prevailed.
Taking the precaution the Brady, re-
manned tied up at Flemings Landing
until early this morning she again left
on her journey against wind and ice
for Philadelphia. 1t is thought she
experienced little trouble for another
cold north-wester struck this vicinity
and drove the thermometer down to Is
degrees, and the ice which had choked
the mouth of Smyrna River and the
Delaware River shore was blown
mostly to the New Jersey side.
Smyrna times., 1904-01-27
TOWN COUNCIL ON TO LIGHT TAKERS.
Have Received Reports that Many Electric
Light Takers Are Using the All Night Ser.
vice For Which They Are Not Paying

At meeting of the Town Council in
regular session Friday evening the
matter of electric light abuses was
brought before the body and it was
found that a number in town were
burning a lamp all night for which
they were not paying. The Light
and Water Committee is in possession
OF several names of those abusing the
privilege and unless it Is stopped at
once some action will be taken by the
Council to punish the guilty ones.
In the matter: of electric lights, tax
ers have been left more or less on
their honor, but it appears to some
that regular inspection should be
made at stated intervals to see if the
number of lights were being burned
as contracted for, and the right candle
power lamps were being used.
Secretary Grieves received g COM
municatiOn from Alfred Evans, better
known as ''Steeple Jack" expressing
desire to paint the stand pipe near
the railroad station and the smoke
stack at the power station. He makes
quite a business of this particular
work and carries his own rigging for
painting without the use of scaffold
which would be an irksOme task to
build. He agreed to paint the stand
pipe with either graphite or Barney's
paint for $40 and the smoke stack for
$21. There is no doubt that the work
is badly needed and unless the Coun-
Gil does something in the near future
the rust will have damaged the proper
ty considerably. The letter and bid
were laid on the table and will pro-
badly be taken up by the new Council
after it convenes in March. The
present members will be slow about
shouldering any more obligations
under the present administration, it
being found that with the most care
full figuring, the Town will just about
be able to come out at the close of the
year with all expenses paid.
The following bills were read and
allowed: Cosgriff & Reynolds, $68. 21;
W. E. G, Bell, work, $500; Joseph H.
Garner, police duties, $14.OO; Syl-
vanus Rose, work, 81 90; P. w. & B.
Railroad Co.. freight, $S3.O4; j. r.
Cummlns, police, $500; salaries,
1926. so; Total, $41O.35.