davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
WHERE SITUATED.
NAN PATTERSON.
Passed a Cherries Day Before
Christmas In the Tomhs.

New York, Dec, 24-Nan Patterson
passed a cherries day before Christ
mas in her cell in the Tombs prison.
The grips and suit case packed so care
fully two days ago In anticipation OF
acqulttal OF the charge OF murder OF
Caesar Young were Te-opened and one
by one the trlnkets and nlck-nacks
were returned 10 their former places.
She has given up all hope Of the Christ
mas at home In Washington with her
aged parents and brother and sisters.
Even the possibility Of obtaining bail
which her attorneys have suggested
brought no hope Of reunion on Christi
mas day, as she believed that much
time would be necessary 10 complete
the arrangements and bring about her
release even II II were ultimately sue.
cessful.
Miss Patterson seemed I'm much bet
ter condition today both physically and
mentally than yesterday, 1t was only
with the greatest efforts that the hys-
teria following her last appearance in
court va controlled, but she fell
asleep about midnight and rested well
When she arose this morning there
was sheaf OF letters and kilograms
awaiting her One telegram read
Your friends know you are Innocent
and we wish you the happlest Christ
mas one can have behind prison walls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
PANAMA COMMISSION,
President Considering Reduction
OF its Membership.

Washington, Dec. 2i.--Pesldent
Roosevelt has given consideration re-
Gently to suggestions looking to a re-
ductlon In the membership Of the Pam
ANA canal commission, but thus far, II
can be said, no definite decision has
been reached. II has been urged by
some members OF Congress that the
commission is so large az TO be un-
wieldy. IL Is known that Representa-
tive Hepburn OF Iowa. chairman on in
ter-state and foreign commerce. is in
clned to the opinion that the commits
sion Is too large, and that the chief
engineer OF the canal ought 70 have
greater initial authority than he now
has Mir Hepburn talked 90 the pres
ldent about canal matters, but he de-
cllned 10 say whether Il was the lnten.
ton Of his committee to introduce a
measure looking 20 the equalization
OF his Ideas into law Before action OF
a definite nature Is taken the subject
viii be considered carefully In an It's
phases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
Charles Z. Dodge Returns.

New York. Dec. 2S--Charles F.
Dodge. who is charged with perjury in
connection with the Dodge Morse d.
vorce tangle, arrived here tonight on
the steamship Lampasas from Calves
ton and was taken az once 10 police
headquarters, whore he Is IN conference
with Dist. Atty. Jerome.
Dodge is accused Of having commit
ted perjury In swearing that he had
never been served with summons In the
suit by which his wife, now Mrs.
Charles w. Morse, obtained a divorce.
and he was brought here an n result OF
the decision handed down by tho Unit
ed States supreme court which refused
to sutain his appeal from the decision
Of the Texas courts ordering him to
this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

~ " Tithorington in THE city IN tho
early morning Of oct II. 1909 IL Is be.
lleyed that the two men bad burglarlzed
the safe Of the Sierra Nevada Lumber
company that night and had a qaurrol
over the division N the spells, which re-
suited IN TthcringtOn being shot Ito
was found ON the street near the corner
~ Third South and Firth West streets
and was taken To the hospital He refused
~ tell who shot hlns and hence Curtin
was never compelled 10 answer for the
crime T1therlngton recovered after sew.
eral weeks ana was released because q
insufficient evidence Go connect him with
the burglary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
Wage Dispute Arbitrated,

Chicago, Dec. 2L--Arbitratlon has
been employed successfully to settle
wage scale differences between office
building managers and 200 stationary
hrmen employed In $50 down town Of
nee blocks. Or. Emil O. Hlrsch. acting
as umpire In the dispute. fixed the pay
OF hremen for the coming year at tho
same figure in effect last year, The
employees had applied for an increase.
while the building managers decided on
a decrease.
Both sides announced willingness 70
ABIDE by the decision. The pay OF tho
hiemen ranges under the present SEIZED.
elge from SIS to so q month. The ar.
.eilration tribunal has been IN session
Tor two weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
RIO LANERIO RIOTS.
Their Object Was to Overthrow
The Republic.

New York Dec, 2i,-The chief Of po-
lice has handed TO the government the
result OF his investigation OF the recent
disturbances, cables the Rio Janerio,
Brazil, correspondent Of the Herald. He
says the object was TO overthrow the
republic, IL was proposed, according 20
the report. that Senator Lauro SOdre
should be dictator until the reestab-
lishment Of the monarchy. The reyolu-
ton was TO have begun oct II, but
failed In consequence of the vigilance
OF the police.
This report is considered strange. con-
tinues the correspondent. as an the
heads Of the movement are known as
good Republicans.
The senate, accedng to the request
OF the government, has authorized the
trial OF Sodre by council OF war.
The supreme court has denied the
habeas corpus presented In favor OF
sodre and the deputies Varela, Barosa
and Lima.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
A. G. WINS DEAD.
Passed Away at the Holy Cross Hos.
pital and Will be Buried Tuesday,

A. C. Wins, brother Of I'd, wins. q
former well known Salt lake newspapers
man. and now connected with the Record.
Herald Ct Helena, Mont, died yesterday
at the Holy Cross hospital from pneu.
monia. The deceased has been IN poor
condition physically for long time, and
when attacked by pneumonia was an easy
victim OF It's ravages Tho news OF his
demise was telegraphed 10 his brother at
Helena, who Immediately wired back ask q.
Ing JS4in Hughes, editor and proprietor
OF Truth. TO look after the obsequies
Mr.. Hughes has made arrangements for
the funeral which will take place from
O'Donnells undertaking parlors on Tues.
day afternoon next NJ o'clock, Friends
are invited 20 attend. lnterment will be
In tho WINS burial plot In the city cemo-
terry,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

trial. by order Of Judge Cunningham,
before whom a motion Tor a change Of
venue was argued In chambers here.
The reason for the action OF the Judge
Is that he believes a fair trial could not
be had In Teller county Judge Cum
ninghams decision covers all cases
growing out OF the industrial strike,
and In which motions for a change OF
venue have been fled. In answer 10 the
contention Of Atty Crump for the pros
ecutlon that the application Tor q
change OF venue came too late. the
court says there is no doubt whatever
that II was made before any plea OF
guilty had been entered, and that there.
fore II came IN time In passing iudg-
ment the court reviews the labor trou-
bles IN the Cripple Creek district at
considerable length
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
Greek Cabinet Resigns

Athens, Greece, Dec. 2l.-The Greek
cabinet resigned today In consequence
Of the defeat OF the government in the
chamber yesterday on a vote OF no
confidence moved by former Premier
Delyannis The latter sharply crit
olsed the governments general policy
and NJ. Zams did the same.
King George Is considering whether
10 form a stop-gap cabinet or dissolve
the chamber and entrust NJ. Delyannis
with the task Of forming a new cabl-
net.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
Latter Exceed the Former by Seven
During the Week

Report OF the city board Of health Tor
the week ending Dec "a. 1884,
The report shows % births. OF which 10
were males and 10 we're fomales, The
death report for the same period NUM-
Der 32 OF which 10 were males aud 10
were females During the week there
were o cases VI smallpox reported; 4 VI
scarlet fever. and OF dlphthcria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
MARSHAL HAYWOOD
STARTS FOR HOME
MONDAY NEXT.
lsneclnl 10 the "Nows. "l

Washington, d. c. Dec, "a
Marshal Haywood who came here
to testify in the smoot hearing
left last night for New York to
spend Christmas. He will go
from there 10 Utah next Monday
Upon his arrival at Salt Lake he
win probably receive the names
Of witnesses who are to be sum
moned to testify before the COM
mittee in behalf OF Senator
smoo,. Mr.. Haywood viii, OF
course, not dlvulge the names Of
witnesses whom he Is expected
TO summon, but declares he will
serve the papers sent him II the
parties upon whom service IL TO
be had are to be found within
bis jurisdiction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
Rubber Tire Combine sued.

Cincinnati. O.. Dec. a-Eleven rubber
tire manufacturing concerns comprising
the so-called rubber tiro combine, were
made defendants In the United States
court today by suit nled by the Null
ford Rubber Tire company o. Atlanta.
Ga. The sulC Is Tor damages under the
sherman antitrust law the plaintiff
claiming he defendants have injured the
companvs business 10 the extent Of 80. 81
GO The suit Is for fiql00 three times
the amount of the damages. In accordance
With tho sherman law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
DROUTH BROKEN.
Great Rain Storm at Cincinnati
Gives Relief.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 2i.-The rain
which finally broke the four months
drouth in this section continued TO TALL
today coming down heavily during the
morning. Rain was also reported both
down and up the river Points as far
up as OIL City, Pa, reported good rains.
Pttsburg, Dec. 2i.-The drouth was
broken last night by continued rains
All the dry reservoirs, wells and els
terms In this section are hlling, and the
water companies announce that they
Will turn on a supply Of water for do
nestle consumers today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
landed Their Pass ensers.

Liverpool. Dec. 2l--The White Star line
steamer Oceanic from New York, Dec
n. which had been fogbound m the
Mersey bar for three days, and the Gu
nnrd line steamer Saxonia. from Boston,
Dec. 10. which had been fogbound for two
DAYS. landed their passengers this morn
ing.
The White Star line steamer Cedric
which had been f0gbound since Wednes-
dav, when she was to have sailed for
New York, proceeded on her voyage to-
day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
DIR, J, d. TODD CONVICTED.
Shot and Killed r. T, Wall at
Richards, Mo.

Nevada Mo, Dec 2L--Dr J. d. Todd
a practising physician and former
member Of the state legislature, who
shot aud killed r. ~ Wall az Richards,
Mo- In May last was found guilty OF
murder In the second degree by a jury
here today and his punishment fixed at
II years In the state penitontiary. Todd
pleaded self-defense lll-feedng had
existed between the two men for 20
years Wall was walthy farmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
KING OF SPAIN.
Has a Narrow Escape In a Motor
Car Accident.

narrow escape while riding In a motor
car on the Prado yesterday evening. A
wheel Of the car which he was driving
personally, suddenly broke and the car
overturned. but the king escaped unln-
jurcd King Alfonso Is an exceptionally
daring driver. and his motoring exploits
are constant source Of anxiety 10 the
queen mother. and the ministers He has
acting as his own chauffeur Recently ne
announced bis intention OF making unat-
tended motor ear tour throughout his
dOmnlons. but the plan was dropped be-
cause Senior Maura, who then was prem
Ter threatened 10 resign as he feared an
anarchist outrage The king has had sew
eral narrow escapes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
They Now Occupy Those East Of
HOuyangshuksu Near Port
Arthur.
BOMDARDED WITH HEAVY GUNS
SO Successful that Right Wing at
Dawn, Dec. 20, Attacked aud
Captured Ridge.

Toxic, Dec. 2i.--Thc japanese forces
beslegng Port Arthur yesterday
stormed and now hold the heights east
OF Houyangshukou
Prisoners captured by the Japanese
report that the Russian Gen, Kondrat-
neko and another general officer whose
name is not known have been killed and
that Gen Fock Is among the wounded.
a dispatch from the Japanese army
before Port Arthur timed midnight
says:
"On Dec. % the Russian defense
works on the heights east Of Houyangs-
hukOu, Sungshu mountain, Rihlung
mountain and the IA" forts were bonn
barded by the japanese with heavy
guns which inflicted considerable dam
age. As a result OF the bombardment
a detachment OF the japanese right
wing at dawn Dec, % attacked the ene-
my on the heights east Of Houyangs-
hukou and captured the ridge and
heights at 40 In the morning"
Tn the morning after the enemy
concentrated his fire from several forts
az Taikonkkou and Yahutsul upon our
newly occupied position following this
with a determined counter attack dur
Ing which hand grenades were thrown
but our force finally repulsed the enc
my Later as the enemys lombard
ment abated we constructed some de-
fenslye works so that our occupation
became more assured"
AS a result OF our heavy guns bonn
bardment during and before the attack,
the fort Of Taiyangkou was set on FIRE.
one l5-Centimeter gun I'm each OF the
forts was destroyed The covers We're
also considerably damaged
According TO the statement Of pris-
oners captured az Keekwan mountain
Dec. is, ana Of Russians who urren-
dered IN the vicinity Of Etz mountain
Dec. %, during the battle Of 2O3-Meter
hill, Gen. kOndratenko, commander OF
the Seventh East Siberian rifles dvl-
sion, and Gen, lrman, commander OF
the Fourth artillery brigade. were
killed and Gen, Fock, commanding the
Fourth East Siberian division was
wounded"
WHERE SITUATED.
Washington, Dec. 2i,-The Japanese
legation today received the following
cabegram from Toxic dated today:
Port Arthur army reports that the
right detachment occupied n hill on the
east Of Houyangshukou. thercupon the
enemy made fierce counter attack but
was repulsed Our occupation is now
nearly assured, This hin Is situated
one mile and half south OF 2O3- Meter
hill The bombardment Of our heavy
guns caused a great Connagratlon on
the north fort Of Hsitayanghao.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Babe" Curtin Alleged to Have KILLED
An Oakland Policeman

with charge OF murder booked against
him. babe" Curtin, well known 10 tho
local police. 10 now confined In the jail
at Oakland. Cal The crime which
Ia charged against Curtin Ia the murder
Of Mounted Offcor George W. Brown al
Oakland on the night Of Doc. H. The o.
OF hurgarzlng a residence on Telegraph
avenue when Curtin shot and killed tho
officer,
Curtin 10 suspected Of having shot Rob d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
Pope Receives Cardinals.

Rome. Dec. A-The cardinals were re-
celved today by the pope and offered their
Christmas greetings. The pontih thanked
the prelates and cOnyersed Familiarity
With them Tor half an hour, avoiding any
allusion 10 politics
Speaking TO Cardinal Gotu project
OF the propaganda, the pope said he de-
sired to give greater Impulse TO the mis-
sions IN Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
PRESIDENT ATTACKS
SMOKE NUISANCE.

Washington, Dec 4-Drastlc action
has been recommended by the prcsi-
dent looking to the suppression OF the
smoke nuisance IN the city Of Wash
ington, A letter was sent by his direc-
ton to the District commissioners on
November 80, lnquirIng II Il We're not
possible 70 proceed crimindy against
the officers Of an electric light com-
pany lie denounced the violation OF
the smoke law hy the company at the
very doors Of the White House as AN
outrage and urged that the managers
Of the company be arrested again ard
again. at short intervals, in an effort TO
ab0te the nuisance.
No response having been received
that was satisfactory the president au-
thorlzed today the publication Of the
letter to the district commissioners. 1t
follows
White House. Washington, D. c.,
Nov 80. 1904
"To the District Commissioners The
president has again taken up with his
cabinet the smoke nuisance so far as
the public buildings are concerned. He
would like especially TO call your at
tentlon. however TO the well nigh In
tolerable manifestation Of the null
sance by the electric light company Is
It not possible TO proceed criminally
against the managers OF this company
II not, drastic legislation should be re-
commended. II Is an outrage on the
city that such a nuisance should be
permitted TO exist right by the White
House. Almost every hour Of the day
these great chimueys can be seen emit
ting dense clouds Of black smoke. II
would seem 10 be wise 10 so 20 the very
limit Of the law and to arrest the head
Of the company or those highest up In
the company again and again at the
shortest possible intervals, In order to
put a stop TO this nuisance, for the con-
duct ON their part amounts to a Dag,
rant defiance Of the law and Of respect
FOR public opinion and Is fraught with
serious consequences 70 the city OF
Washington.
"Wnllam Loeb, Jrr secretary to the
president"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
NEWPORT FOUNDRY.
Another Attempt Was Made Last
Night to Blow IL Tn.

Cincinnati uhioC Dec. 24--Another at.
tempt was made during the night to
blow up the Newport Foundry &
Machine company's plant at Newport,
KY The entire building was shaken by
a terrific explosion OF dynamite. The
dynamite was dropped near fence and
consequently little damage was, done.
The explosion was heard all over the
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
Instructed to Leave Fer.

Tangier. Dec. A--The British minister
has instructed tho British consul and All
British subjects 20 leave Fec. II Is be-
LARRY instruct people Of their nationality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
CASES AGAINST MoYER.
Those Arising In Teller Co, Have
Been Transferred TO Douglas Co.

Colorado Springs, Dec. A-The Teller
county cases against Charles II. Meyer
thd other officers OF the Western Fed
GRAFTON OF Miners, growing out OF the
s,rike troubles In Cripple Creek have
Oeen transferred 70 Douglas county for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
Gold for south Africa.

New York. Dec, A-Another engage.
ment OF 10000 gold ocin by the lnterna.
tional Banding corporation for shipment
today " South Ameuca was announced
today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
BLACKF00T FIRM FAILS,
II. Gesas & Co. Have Liabilities Of
$4,000.
Especial to the "Nsws")

Blackfoot, Ida, Dec, 2i-H, Gesas a
CO., general merchandise, BlackfOot and
81. Anthony, Idaho, formerly OF Rock
Springs, and Kemmerer, Wyoming,
failed. Liabilities $4,000, due to eastern
and local creditors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

That tho Sure customer Tor whatever
you have 10 sell s a reader on tho
want ads. 10 ono Of the safest sueasea
you can possibly mako In an uneer-
tain world,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14
GOOD SPORT SEEN
At ATHLETIC MEET
D. Frank Clears Twenty three Feet,
0ne-half Inch in the Broad
jump.

NEW YORK. Aug. I3.-There was a
promising and interesting showing made
by the representatives OF the athletic
clubs in the Metropolitan District in the
track and field athletic contests. which
made up the program for the annual
JUNO. championships Of the Metropoli-
tan Association of the A A. L., decided
at Celtic Park, Long Island City, today.
The most notable perfor nance was
that Of d. Frank. OF West Side A. c.,
VINO won the broad jump With the ex-
cellent figure OF % feet Il inch.
5. p ellis. who won the hammer
throwing event. was protested on the
ground of professionalism. and his case
Will be looked into by the proper com
mittee later on. The representatives OF
the Greater New York Irish Athletic
Association, won the point banner for
that organization with a total Of 80
points. the new West Side A g was
second, with 20 points. and the New York
Athletic Club third, with p points.
In addition TO the championships there
was Il five-mile run. in which twenty
two men took part. This event was to
decide who should represent the district
in the Marathon race. which Is to be
run at ST. Louis two weeks hence. and
the first eight men 10 finish were chosen.
The lucky runners finished in the fol-
lowing order. r. y. Carr. Xavier A. A,
first: A l.. Newton. y. Y. A c.. second f..
5. A. MellOr. Mohawk A. G., third F..
LORI Mohawk \. C., fourth, T. Ken
nedy. National A. G.. firth: NJ. Spring,
Pastime \. G.. sixth. J. FOy. Star a. G.
seventh; :. +. Devlin, Mott Haven A.
c. eighth.
Through some mistake on the part of
| the judges the men ran only 424 miles in
stead Of >. and the winners time was
( % minutes Is seconds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14
OFFICERS PRAISE
VICTORY OF TOGO

Admiral TOgo's victory IN scattering
the Russian fleet and rendering It i'm
possible for the vessels TO reassemble
and act as a unit IS one OF the greatest
achievements in Hava! history" said
prominent naval officer who has been
making d careful study Of the recent
naval fight.
The japanese commander has done
everything he wanted u do and with
the smallest possible loss TO the Japan
csc navy. Many officers could not have
resisted the opportunity 10 get into a
night. where many vessels would have
been sunk. but great glory would have
come TO the officer in command
Admiral Togo could doubtless have
achieved great homer in a big sea fight,
but his forces would have suffered loss
and he could not possibly have done the
Russians rs much harm IN such a battle
AT a sacrifice OF possible personal
fame, knowing that the results would be
50 indefinite that persons who are not
naval experts would not fully appreciate
at first whether the engagement was a
victory for the japanese or the Russians
Admiral Togo sent the Russian warships
in all directions, after engaging in a de-
tail fight and separating the Russian
squadron 50 carefully that he was sure
no portion OF the feet could reunite and
make tts way TO Il place of safety, where
IL would threaten the future movements
Of the japanese navy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-14
TOUR
IS NOW HALF OVER

With 5000 miles of travel to their
credit and 5000 miles more ahead Of
them, tanned and sunburned party OF
Omaha automobiles arrived in Wash
ngton yesterday afternoon from Balti-
more.
The party consists Of Mr. and Mrs. c.
z. wilkins, Louis r. Bostwick and 3. c.
Russell, all Of Omaha. On June y
they started from Omaha in a giant yell
low touring car, which has carried them
5000 miles without a breakdown
The party came east by way OF Chi
cago. Buffalo and Albany. and then
went north to Boston and Portland.
Me. visiting all the historic battlefelds
and other places of interest in Massa-
chusetts. From Portland the party re-
turned to New York and then came 10
Philadelphia. visiting Valley Forge Get
tysburg and other battlefelds.
From Washington Mr.. wilkins and his
companions will go TO Pittsburg. and
then to St Louis. making the trip by
slow stages and taking side excursions
10 all places of interest.