davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-09
CAR ONCE NEAR
DEATH IN JAPAN
Tragic Incident Made Friends
OF Present Rulers of the
Two Empires.
1T WAS ACT OF FANATIC
as a Primes the Russian 7uier Visited
Japan, where an Anarchist At
tackled Observation-Disclosures of
Japanese Grief.
1T WAS ACT OF FANATIC

London @9JAslgis Thu eTT1'iS ErryPl-~
o,,si,, av.,,,saa :, 49, 80 ~ ,,,,
- 80 - -"
-h't Only rs imperial !oTu OF HI EtIE
Russias II heir 10 the aggressive pol
Icy Of Peter the Great, bI1t Jllte prf-
vate]v and rdf-d,,au,. fr,,r ri,a ,a-
me1nbranca Of his own eyuzrtences In
, +ba arr,nf,a ar 49,,
WbaT ha 80 sc"r.ai,. mon, ts.r
, age he v-as san7 IN r1,l.n ne ,rr1,,4
t6llr M tbs Erorf9 INA .rr,,7g ~.
places reclsouna as Of first ,tnrJnrragas
was Jauau.
He sr}A1f SONS. ,y-aaf-s II, tge ra,,1 ri.
the Rising Stm-a good deaf more.
time. II. farr, than lad a=s.a MANNED.
owing to Ihe incident which fhrnyv both
Russia ana Japan INTO an ecstacy If
startled SORROW. ana yygs var-- lsasg.
bringing both the ~journeyiuEs ana the
existence OF Nicholas Aiaxaudrovtch
70 an end once ana for always.
Welcomed ~ the HiEado
10 1ad ha., ,r.I.,r-.d - ~
greatest cordially 5y The mlka9o
royal palace was placed II his dis
poSaI, me oFef1iowtnF Imperial suite
vas supplemented by officers ana
guards from The empeFors personal
@iltoui"Et' excursions We're pi@rnlad TO
lees vac Liistfto4S guest. ana ne ANA
ms cousin Etlhce George OF Greece, his
a1.s-IlA L~'iiIbah1oA' were teteFi ana
AAAt NJ wv d Hi| = d - tGLL
There vvar. 1fc7,ns g1r[a,. -ea 49,
peak OF FtiIi-ama The hr:ny...I rg.-,5
mountain: d@etighifuJ dyTyas rhro, I 80
the scented groves rhar r,,--r r. -
shores OF Etato. TIE arnnt~nr .I,II5t.
not do arotIsa 10 snow Htg Tfaa s;,,l ~
having she son Of njs 75yyar+III mar-r1
ern netghbor rs MS guest.
one morning the irEpzrtai earrare va4
passing through a little nm Eila,ra
when sr,dda,iT So, - 49,
ward. ana. lifting his rasyv -
handed sword. dealt n s,yfr~;T.. Ef,,g
au the czareyvjtca
The rtchshaw nm W ,)ro-,,aa -, --,,,u
Of the i~br saI-~face -, - -
primes. 7-as .idiTg ~ w.. -. -.
the sggagsjr 1r~aT-%nT4 ~ ~ 80
Prince gz,,T~a nr 60 -
CIV -. va s'tl'>S Ea@-.-
bafo~a 1r}e -C,Tgtn r. = ' tSL,!.z +tI'"2s21
hassatior ,z.}1 - f,l - -
ziso. -rarl71,ai -, 49, tS1Sl-'-ll
Tar. LIN Nc ne. 49, @"'''s -i'"A-
N'aAot2S Was Grave.
II IS nothing cried the &Zaragsitca,
praFasy. though the blood gushe5 nom
b deep cat across the brow ana eraE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02
LATE LOCALS.

Today's Salt Lake bank clearings
amounted 10 1857 1888 as against S'So'-
$50 25 for the same day last year.
L. NJ. Earl, representing the Salisbury
syndicate at Et. Anthony is In the
city on business trip
The remains Of Frank Kellner, the
suicide, Will be shipped this evening to
his former home, Grand Rapids, Men,
for interment.
NJ. II. Walker is preparing to remove
TO his fine new mansion on east South
Temple street In the course Of the next
three weeks. The 10000 organ VIII be
shipped from Chicago In June Tor IN
stallation IN the mansion,
Among the effects left by the late
Mrs. Herman HIN, were two letters, one
from President Lincoln and one from
General Grant during the civil war, en-
dorslng her as the wife Of the late
Major Booth, and speaking Of her in
high terms.
Yesterdays skies wept TO the extent
OF n OF an inch, and more rain is ex-
pected tonight by the local weather
office. Frost Is also predicted for to-
night, but tomorrow Is to be fair, as u
high baromctric area IS approaching
from the coast.
AT the Commercial club this evening
occurs the reunion OF "rhe Lyceum.
An especially fife program has been
prepared consisting Of responses 20
toasts, sentiments, short talks, vocal
and instrumental music. The commit
tee having charge OF the affair Is j.
Fewson smith, Jr, ID. II, Lyon ana N.
Y. Schoneld. aided by Fisher $, Harris
and Steward Beattie Of the Commercial
club. .....,-...-.,>.., s.a-,,,.,.....,....-....-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Dr. Hosmer the San Pedro surgeon,
Is up from Calientes on visit.
portion Of the Tonopah road Is now
open for traffic The grading Of the
entire line has been completed.
l.. NJ. Allen, general passenger agent
for the Rock Island at Chicago, Is ex-
pccted to arrive in this city tomorrow.
James Ward, foreman Of the San Pc
dro steel gang, has quit. He passed
through here yesterday on his way
home TO Butte.
H. y. Tindall, traffic manager OF the
Merchants Despatch Transportation
company, of New York, IL I'm the city
accompanied by T. c. Porteous, the
Denver agent Of the same company,
H. II. Parson has been appointed
chief engineer of the Northern Paeilic
railway to succeed w. i, Darling, who
resigned several months ago Mr.
Pearson has been acting chief engineer
According to the Denver papers the
Molfat road Is to build the largest and
most complete shops In the west In
the Queen city The city council viii
be asked to open Fortieth street for the
purpose.
on the Denver. Northwestern & Pa
cifc, Moifat Line, over 5000 feet OF rails
were recently laid in a little less than
five hours by SO men with two engines
working the track laying machine. This
Is understood 20 break all records for
such work on a mountain road.
The Rio Grande will handle Sc special
trains next September when the Tenn
plars and the l. .. O. f. delegations go
through to San Francisco. During the
present fury with the Retail Grocers
and the Methodists the Gould line Is
handling l6 special trains.
Beach combers around the lake have
been making a good living this winter
shaking off dirt timbcrs and planks that
have huated down from the Luoln cut
off. 1t is stated that a number of new
barns have been erected on farms ad-
jacent to the lake in consequence.
A dining car crew on the Santa Fe
last evening went on strike, The men
claimed that the Methodists on the
special en- route for Los Angeles over
worked them and omitted to hand out
any tips. The train was detained ut
Santa Fe, N, NJ, for several hours
while the police undertook to dlslodge
the men.
During one of his visits to Emmett,
George II. Olmstead, division superin-
tendent Of the oregon Short Line
stated TO a prominent business man
that ne intended to make this his home
as soon as he retired from the railroad
business For some time Mr.. Olmstead
has been interested I'm Emmett and the
vicinity In more than one way. He
owns two ranches, 800 acres In ALL and
has interests in several mining propo-
stions, all Of which are only n very
short distance from this clty.-Emmett
Index
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02

got 40 per cent Of the business coming
into Ogden over the $. +. Now IL
don't get any, as the S. T. turns over
It's traffic to the Short Line AZ Reno,
and the latter road isn't under any
agreement 10 whack up with the H.
@. W.
"It looks like the result VIII be new
road from Salt Lake or some point IN
southern Utah, on the II, q. W. d.
rect TO California. The Gould people,
who own the Il. @. w. certainly won
stand this gan very long. and II they
cannot buy the Clark road they VIII
build one OF their own parallel TO II.
since the new scheme began work
Ing business has been rushing on the
q. r., while there IS scarcely anything
doing on the r. c. W.
The story Is quite true with the eN-
.ccption that the Rio Grande has no
M greemcnt regarding q division on a
Tasis of 40 per cent or any other ratio
on traffic originating I'm competitive
territory; further, that the southern
PuclGc Is only too glad for the Gould
solicitors to capture carloads OF fruit
and other commodities In southern
California when It would otherwise go
10 the Santa re which now runs right
up to San FTaNcisco and last, but not
least II the SHIRT Line commenced d.
vertlng business as stated there would
be a prolonged howl go up from the
Rio Grandc and the shippers, to say
nothing OF the Hartman auditing de-
partment which would be nearly de-
morali2ed tracing up things In general
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02
PADDING FIGURES TO
SWELL ATTENDANCE.

Tho practise OF padding baseball at
tendance figures Is apparently to become
as fiourishing a pastlme this year as last
1t was confined 10 no one city or league
IN the past So that In selecting the mos;
palpable instances which have occurred
this year, there is no intention TO single
out any particular clubs as the sole Of
tenders Exception mag perhaps be mndc
OF the four clubs located In Boston and
Philadelphia, where the practise has been
to announce the aotua lturnstile count,
which has generally been accepted az
truthful The New York National leagues
opening crowd at the polo grounds was
announced as $1,000, lt requires only
moments thought and an acquaintance
with those grounds to realize that, II that
number Of persons had been crowded into
tho plant, Il would have been impossible
20 play baseball there, When similar
announcement was made last season that
the attendance 81 Flttsburg-New YORK
gme was over $1,000, President Robson
Of the 81. Louis Nationals offered to bet
n considerable amount that the New
York club had not paid the visiting team
for 10000 admissions at any game last
season. The bet was never taken up ana
Il Is true index Of the real state Of
affairs for every visiting club, OF course.
gets its share Of every admission. The
New York boosters have have counted
all the free crowd on the vladuct and
other surrounding elevations TO get that
$1,000, according TO Robson. But the st.
Louis man Is not altogether free from
suspicion, for at one Of his games last
week the attendance was announced all
the way from 1900 TO 1900, the latter
being the so-calod official count In
these days OF competition and rivalry
there is naturally more or less interest
In the attendance figures, but under
present conditions such figures are not
only unreliable but worthless as furnish
ing any accurate line on the patronage.
The policy Of swelling the itgures when
INDUCED In by one club or league leads
20 the Same from its rival. II vs. a foolish
policy from any standpoint, II gives mo
players an enormous idea OF the receipts
and the profits OF the club owners, there
by making the mdssatished with the. sal
aries paid them, when, II the actual facts
were known, they would realize they
were getting their share. II also msloads
the public into sympathlzlng with the
players against the magnates, who APP
parently pocket thousands OF dollars ac-
cordlng 20 their own statement OF at
tendance figures, Again, II frequently
leads TO friction, harsh charges and on
nifty between rival club owners. There
are only two alternatives: Placard ne
Attendance figures as mere unreliable
Ruesses or else give out the actual re-,
ires, which can easily be suhstanuated
from the tabs" furnished both CLUBS az
the conclusion OF each game
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02
EXCITING TIME
IN AN FL EvATOR.
Passengers in DoOly Block Cage
Underwent an Alarming Expe-
rience This Morning.
THEY ALL HAD TO Be CUT OUT.
Safety Brakes Acted in Time to Avert
Bad Accideut-Cage Dropped
But damned.

There was an elevator accident in the
Dooly block this noon, that. but for
the quick action Of the safety brakes
might have resulted seriously, The
west cage was coming down with an
unusually heavy load, and got away
from the elevator boy 1t would have
dashed through to the cellar with a
crash, when the safety brakes sprung
just below the second floor. stopping
the cage almost instantly. The pas
sengers We're given bad jolt, and the
cage was iammed tight against the
guides. There the cage stuck for some
20 minutes until the janltor and eng-
neer could get a stepladdcr and cut out
the netting above the door. Then the
passengers, suffused as to their minds
with thankfulness,and "wiping beads OF
perspiration" from their perturbcd
brows, descended by the stepadder to
terra frma. Mr. Dooly expressed him
self as highly pleased with the action
Of the safeties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02
COURT NOTES.

The receipts of the office OF County
Clerk James for the month OF APlH
amounted TO SL932l5.
Judge Han granted Amelia Rees
Stockdale a divorce from William a.
Stockdale on the ground of cruelty.
Plaintiff was awarded the custody or
their minor child and defendant was
ordered to pay 81 per week for rs sup
port
Suit has been filed In the district
court by Nellie Mosby against the ~
deity and Casualty company Of new
York TO recover $lSOO, alleged TO De 1ue
on an insurance policy Issued by me
company 10 her husband Samuel W.
Mosby who was Killed IN a mine on
oct %, 1903.
The cases Of the state vs. Eddie Knox.
the state VI Henry Fernstrom, charged
with incorrigibillty and the state vs.
Carl War;, charged with attempting 10
commit burglary were continued ny
Judge Morse this morning untll toIlo'-
row morning at 10 o'clock.
The jury in the case Of Joseph Oh
erndorfer vs. George w. Meyer, when
was submitted in Judge stewart $
court Saturday afternoon, TINS morning
returned a verdict IN taNOf OF pldllltIh
for a total OF SS15.45 The action was
brought to recover on several mining
transactions.
S. r.. Aveson appeared upon tha
charge of sending obscene literature
through the mail. There were eNteAu-
ating circumstances and the court
when Aveson pleaded guilty ana mani
tested his penitence, sentenced MN
10 only 60 days in the county jail.
A. j. Thompson pleaded guilty 70
selling liquor to Indians. The sentence
was 90 days In the county jail ana Il
fine Of 500.
]. b. Douglas was sentenced 10 Two
years In the state prison on Saturday
by Judge Marshall In the United states
court. He was among a lot Of OF
tenders indicted by the late grand jury
who appeared for arralgnment, me
charge against Douglas was stealihs
mail. He was a mail carrier in TINS
city and the particular charge against
him was holding out letter addressed
to the Deseret Savings bank and con-
tanning checks He was arrested at
ogden by the local federal authorities
Douglas entered a plea Of guilty when
brought into court, and was immedi-
ately sentenced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02
BUNCOLD A TENDERF0OT.
Ogden Grafters Releave Him Of SEQ in
Hard Cash.
Especial from ogden.)

It's the old, old story, Fred Mohl
young man en- route from the east to
California, had occasion TO stop over In
ogden an hour or two last night and
took a stroll up town to quench his
thirst. While there he met a man who
happened 70 be travelling west also and
I'm a short time they were fast friends
and sauntered down 10 the depot to-
gether to catch the train The hour be-
ing rather early for their departure, II
was suggested by the friend that they
return to town for short time, which
they did on the way they met another
friend who wanted $50 the worst kind,
but had noting but a check for 500 on
his person. 1t was suggested that per-
haps Mehl would be so kind as to adj
vance the money and take the check as
security. This he did and In a short
time his friends were gone and the
stranger had naught to comfort him
but the check. The matter is now In
the hands OF the police, but the $50 Is In
the hands Of the other fellows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02
PERSONALS

John W. Thomas, a well known San
Jose business man. who has been IN
Salt Lake for the past couple OF weeks,
and who came here to attend his faith
ers funeral, has returned home.
Miss Hedwlck Stauffer, an accom-
pllshed pianist Of Bear Lake Is In the
city visiting friends and relatives. Miss
Stauffer leaves for Milwaukee on the
9Th inst to take up work in the mis-
sionary field
James Shields, the well known ira
yelling man, Is at the Knutsford, after
a prolonged absence I'm the east Mr.,
Shields reports the clothing trade as
fair, and that the fall overcoats will
have the big belt back as a distinguish
ing feature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02
J. C. sTUBBs COMING.
Party OF Traffic Officials Expected to
Arrive In Salt Lake from Butte,

The Stubs party, which includes E
o. Mccormick. assistant traffic director
T. NJ. Schumacher. traffic manager
and ID. f. Burley general passenger
agent Of the oregon Short Line; a, H.
Craig. general passenger agent of the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation, and
other officials is due TO arrive I'm salt
Lake on Wednesday or Thursday
morning. The party left Boise this
morning where they spent the night
and viii probably visit Butte ere COM
Ing on to salt Lake, r.. G. Manson. d.
vision superintendent for the Short
Line IS with the special train.
Il Is understood that the policy gov
ernng the supervision Of the traffic af-
fairs Of the enlarged Short Line has
already been lined up and in this con-
nection there will probably be some
announcements forthcoming upon the
arrival Of Mr.. Stubs here,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02
BATON FROM CONvICTs.
Miss Grace NJ, Hsikes Of c. E. Prison
Committee Gets a Surprise.

Miss Grace NJ, Helkes, a member OF the
local prison committee OF Christian En-
dcavor was presented yesterday morning,
while visiting the prison, with a fine ba-
ton made OF many pieces Of horn Of dif-
ferent colOrs strung on an iron rod and
given a beautiful polish. II was from one
Of the prisoners who accompanied II with
this note: please accept this baton as n
token OF my regards for your kindness
and services rendered for the spiritual
good of the inmates OF this institution"
Miss Heikes is very proud Of the gift.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02
sToCKMENs PASSES.
Return Transportation for Stock ship
pers once More In Vogue,

Denver. Colo, May CHARLES f.
Martin, secretary Of the National Live
stock association, today received the
following telegram from President f. j.
Hagenbarth Of Salt Lake city;
Just received a telegram from chi
cago, stating that western and north
western lines had granted our request
for return transportation TO livestock
shippers, effective May 2'
This IS the result OF q conference be-
tween a committee from the National
livestock association and the general
traffic managers Of western lines, held
I'm Chicago on Feb. %, az which the for
mer demanded the abolition Of the ton
mage system In hauling livestock, the
restoration OF the return pass 20 bona
fde shippers and padjustment of
freight rates from certain localities
The roads granted the FIRST and third
request on April 1 and the order which
went into effect today confirms the ru-
nor In circulation and gives the stock
growers everything they have asked
for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02
FEDERAL COURT.

oliver Wood Of Boxelder county has
brought suit in the federal court
against the WILLIAMSBURG City Fire
Insurance company for $500, alleged
to be due on a policy covering build
ings that burned down last August. The
company, for reasons unstated, refused
20 honor the policy. The suit was
transferred from Boxelder county.
The case OF II. X. Walker vs. ID. II.
Blaney ct al, involving about $500 in an
interest account, Is before the federal
court today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02
A WEALTHY YOUNG WOMAN
Richest of All Of the Heiresses Of the
Intermountain West.

Miss Louise Grace Emery daughter
Of Mrs. Emery Holmes, attained her
majority yesterday and came into her
vast estate, which came from the
depths of the Silver King, the mine
that has made several millionaires in
Utah. It Is yariously estimated that
Miss Emery's property Is worth from
ST 100000 to 100000, which leaves no
doubt as TO her being the wealthiest
young woman in the intermountain
west,
Besides mining stocks, Miss Emery,
through her mother has acquired many
valuable holdings She Is the owner Of
the Emery flats on First street and It
was with her money also, that Mrs,
Holmes built the Emery Holmes apart
ment house now going up on South
Temple and state streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02
WORLDS FAIR
EXCURSIONS
Via Denver g. Rio Granie,

To st. Louis and return N2N
To Chicago and return $3.50.
TO ST. Louis and return Via Chicago
or vice versa, $4,000.
Selling dates Tuesday and Friday q
each week.
Stopoyers allowed.
Final limit GO days from date Of SALE
Pullman and tourist sleepers through
to St Louis without change
Choice Of routes,
See any d. & r. G, Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02
Reed Divorce Case.

A motion Tor new trial In the d.
vorce case OF Lila Read against Charles
Read, the Well known mining man. has
been filed In the district court by the
defendant and has been submitted
without argument by the attorneys in
the action and Judge Hall has taken
the same under advisement Several
weeks ago plaintiff was awarded d.
vlrce from defendant and was allowed
$40 per month alimony. IL Is understood
that the object OF the new trial "a 20
reduce the amount Of alimony II possi-
hle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02

Morse in the criminal division OF the
district court ana was sentenced 10
five months In the county Jail Lar
son was charged with grand larceny for
stealing $40 from companion named
Charles Dahl, on March 20 1904 DIS
trlct Attorney Smith consented 10 tle
defendant entering plea OF Bullty 10
petit larceny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
Residents Near Walkers Field Make
Protest to County Atty,

Several parties, residing In the Neigh
borhood of Walkers baseball park, to-
day complained to County Attorney
Westervet against Sunday ball games.
They claim that the games dlsturbe the
peace OF the neighborhood as well as
being unlawful, They asked the attor-
ney for complaints against the baseball
officials with view to prosecuting
them. The matter Of Issuing complaints
was taken under adylsement by Mr..
Westervelt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02
TO SET ASIDE DEED.
Z. II. Picker Claims His wife Was Guilty
OF Fraud.

II. II. Picker has filed suit in the dis
trict court against his WIFE N. j. Pic
ker, not for divorce, however, but to set
aside and have declared null and void
a deed to their home which, II is
claimed, she fraudulently induced him
to transfer to her shortly after they
We're married about a year ago. 1t is
alleged that plaintiff Is informed and
believes that his wife married him
solely for the purpose OF obtaining his
property and that she induced him to
deed the same to her upon the con-
ditior that she would live with and
care for him as long as he lived.
Five days after the deed was made
out to her he alleges that she shut
him out of the house and refused to
let him make his home there. 1t is
also charged that the defendant has
secured possession OF plaintiffs horse
and buggy and all the household goods.
lie asks that she be restrained from
dlsposing Of any Of the property and
that the deed 10 the real estate be set
aside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02
STATES BALANCE SHEETS.
Treasurer Dixon This Morning Filed
Report for Month of April

State Treasurer Dixon this morning
fled his report for the month Of April
with state Auditor Tingey. 1t shows
the receipts for the month to be sllh-
O6l. 90, which with the balance on hand
on April /, amounting to S2Si9gll 10,
makes a total on hand Of SiO2,O5S.S4.
The disbursements for the month
amounted 70 $l569340S, leaving a pal.
arce I'm the treasury on April 30, OF
S24512A76. This balance Is distributed
among the 'arious funds Of the state
as follows.