davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

Among all the crowned heads that lie
uneasy, that Of the Car II easily first,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.


a beautiful Autograph In c0lors and
gold, and consists Of reproductions OF
four heads By McEntee The four sea-
sons Of the year are strlklngly repre-
sentcd IN these pictures,
-~------
The contributions In Leslie's Monthly
Magazine for December are expressive
Of the spirit Of Christmas In the list
~ contents Is an account by pr. Gren-
fell the famous Labrador missionary
~ hls work along the coast and Of The
r., SIC deeds Of the fishermen and their
wives, and an excellent little article by
Annie Payson call about Christmas.
The story Of the foreign actors and ac-
tressos who WIN tour America this win
ter Is illustrated with a number OF por-
traits and the third article about the
Theatrical Syndicate Besides these
there are short stories, by George Hib,
bard, n, c. Rowland Margaret Busbee
Ship and others. an account Of one Of
the battles " the Russo-Japanese war.
told by Japanese officer, and sketches
Of Admiral Converse, Beekman Win
throp, the young Governor OF Porto
Rico and Prince Mlrsky Of Russia
New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15
HAMLiNE.

Miss Marie J. Love and Mr.. George ].
BOehm We're married Tuesday evening at
the residence of the brides parents, 1892
Continued on Twentieth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15

now Of Duluth, visited relatives in the
city the first of the week.
The seniors Of the Arlington Hills
Presbyterian church will give an ice cream
social Thursday evening.
Mrs. William Sleight of Burr street,
is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Lawton,
of Redwood Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. a. F. Anderson, of
Whitall street, entertained at a card party
Thursday evening.
Miss Jennie Longaway, Of Case street,
has returned from Red Rock, where she
visited friends.
Mrs. John Olson, of Burr street, is en-
pertaining her niece, Mrs ]. Norlander,
of Miaca.
Mrs. George Williamson, Of Olmstead
street, entertained informally Thursday
afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Bethesda
Hospital met Thursday afternoon in the
hospital.
Mrs. F. F. Roller of Carroll street, en-
tertained at card party Thursday even
DR. Parrot. of Case street, has gone
10 Fergus Falls. Wadena and Perham.
Miss Marie Olson gave a dinner party
Monday evening for number of friends.
Mrs. H. Jacobson and family of Ark
wright street, have gone to SIMS N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks, of Arkwright
street have moved to 432 Case street.
mis-. Wllllam CumDey, OF O1Ve street,
has returned from Wabasha, Mimi.
Mrs. w. J. Hahn. of Mendoza street,
has returned from Chippewa Falls.
Mrs. G. Kaiser of Case street, has gone
to Illinois for several months.
Mrs. Swenson, of Clark street, has re-
turned from Wheaton, MINI.
Mrs. Fred Baumgert, of Bradley street,
has gone to Spokane, Wash.
A. H Staples. Of York street, is in
Duluth for several weeks.
Mrs. John Higdon, of Burr street, has
gone to Los Angeles, Cal.
Rev G. B. Wayott, of Ross street, spent
The week in Wisconsin.
Miss Mamie Calmenson has gone to
Chicago to visit friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15
DAYToN's BLUFF.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Rowe, of Thorn
Btreet, were given surprise Saturday
evening by a number of friends. Among
them were Mr.. and Mrs. Hifmeier, Mr.
and Mrs. Hohensee, Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhl-
vein, Mr.. and Mrs. WHITE, Mrs. TackS
and Mrs. HegeTt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Edgington. of
Bates avenue, entertained the NonparelI
Gard club at its last meeting Of the sea-
son Saturday evening. The prize winners
were Mrs. Edgington, Mrs. A. P. Rotert.
A. J. Studeman, Weldon Dayton and E.
a. Kimball.
The Ladies' Saturday Afternoon Card
club met last week with Mrs. j. M. Kuhn,
of Maria avenue. The favorS were award
ed to Mrs. Kuhfeldt, Mrs. r. Hunter and
Miss Connolly. The club will meet Sat
friday afternoon with Mrs. Otto Stein.
A lecture was given Friday evening in
the Atlantic Congregational church by
DR.. Matt Evans His subject was 1.-TWO,
Not One, or Shades of Married Life" A
reception was held later and refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Samuel Brant, Of East Seventh
Street gave a family dinner Wednesday
evening for her daughter, Mrs. Emerson
Prichett, of Syracuse. Ind, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. A. Jones, Of Minneapolis.
Mrs Moran, of East Fourth street, en-
tertained the Elysian Euchre club Tues
day afternoon. The club viii be enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. M. 7.
Riley, of Conway street
A hard times social will be given Friday
evening May 20, in the parlOrs of the
Atlantic Congregational church by the
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor.
Mrs. NJ Bremen, of East Fourth street,
gave a coffee Tuesday afternoon for the
members Of the Babies Home Sewing
society. The club has adjourned for the
season.
Miss Ida Johnson, of White Rock, Mimi,
who was a guest Of DR.. and Mrs. Matt
Evans, has gone to ST. Peter for visit.
Sherman Chamberlain, of Bates ave-
nue., entertained Saturday evening for
Aliss Susan Lane, of North Hadley, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. SpindIer, of
Maple street, will spend the summer at
Hotel BIahtomedi, White Bear.
Mrs Relf. of Maria avenue. entertained
the Ladies' Guild Of st. Peters Episcopal
Church Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Eleanor Meel1s, Of Hastings, was
guest during the week of Mrs. Ernest
Boxer of East Fifth street.
Mrs. Buckley. Of West Superior. has
been visiting Mrs. F. w. BergmeieT, of
Fountain street
The T. J. P. F. club will meet Satur-
day afternoon with Miss Ida Franks, Of
Maria avenue.
Mrs c. c. Roth. of Bates avenue, is
entertaining Mrs. Turner and children,
Of Faribault.
Master Percy Hunt, of East Sixth
street was given a surprise Tuesday
evening.
ia, Mrs Peterson, of Twin Valley. Mimi,
comb.
Mrs c. c. Roth entertained susannab
Wesley circle Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Wielde are re-
ssiding at 91S Hastings avenue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rowe, of Thorn
btreet, were given a surprise Saturday
evening by number of friends. Among
them were Mr.. and Mrs. Hiffmeier, Mr..
end Mrs. Hohensee, Mr. and Mrs. Kuhl-
vein, Mr.. and Mrs. White, Mrs. Tacks
and Mrs. HegeTt.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-30
ATTACKS ON PORT ARTHUR
Gen. Nogi Ordered TO Take Forts at
ANY Cost.
JAPANESE SHELL THE PARAPETS.
The Defense Works Outside Rihung and
Sungshu Mountains Captured - Occupation
Of These Forts Win Assure Speedy Fan
OF the Russian Gibraltar - Japs Executing
a Sweeping Movement

st Petersburg. (By Cablc)-A report
that the Japanese are concentrating
their energies for a desperate assault,
on Port Arthur, in view OF the ap.
proach OF the Baltic quadron, is gen
orally credited in official quarters.
Such move has been expected
as soon as the japanese learned that
the squadron's trip was an actuality
and no mere demonstration The
authorities are prepared to hear terri,
BILE reports Of the projected assault
While not hazardng a guess as to
whether the fortress can be carried
if the besiegers arc utterly regardless
OF human life, they are confident that
General Stoessel will be able to make
such an attack one OF the costiest
operations in history
A long list OF the decorations and
promotions of naval officers at Port
Arthur, signed October "a and just
published, shows that the warships
at Port Arthur then included the bat.
tleships Retvizan, Pobleda, Peresviet
Poltava and Sevastopol the armored
cruised Bayan, the protected cruiser
Pallada, the gunboats Vsadnik. Gilial
and bolbr, the coast-defensc vesse
Otvashni the transports Amur anC
Angara and the torpedo boat destroy
ers Stroini, SLIM, Smyeli. Serditi. Bee
shumi, Storozhevoi, Boiki, Razyascht
chi and Rastoropny
Lieutenant Bondy has just been re
instated to his rank in the navy foi
heroism in the defense of Port Ar
thur. Several years ago Bondy wa:
! expelled from the service for mis-
demeanor. When the war broke ou
he volunteered as an ordinary sea
man in the Pacific fleet and distin
gushed himself by his bravery a
| Port Arthur. For this reason tn,
Emperor has restored him to his for
mer rank of lieutenant.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-30
LAWSON is SUED.
A New York Lawyer Lays Claim to S3S0,O0O
Damages.

New York (SpeciaD Suit has been
brought by Paul Fuller of this city
against Thomas w. Lawson Of Bos-
ton for S35ooco.
Mr.. Fuller, who is an attorney, said
that he himself was the plaintiff in the
suit, but as to the nature of the pro-
ceedings or its cause he declined to
have anything to say.
1t was reported that Mr.. LawsonI J
recent articles on "Frenzied Finance"
in a magazine, had caused the bring
ing of the suit. but this was denied by
Mr.. Fuller.
Mr.. Fuller, who brings the suit, is
member OF the law firm of Coudert
Bros.
Boston (SpeciaD. - Thomas w.
Lawson said that service had been
made upon him of papers in suit
for $35o,ooo, brought by persons in
New York, but that he was ignorant
both as to the contents of the docu-
ments and the individuals named in
them.
He explained that he was so ac;
customcd to receiving legal papers
that he really had not given this mat
ter serious attention. He had merely
noted that the sum of $35o,ooo was
mentioned and that the names Full
Ter and Coudert appeared, before pass
ing it over to his attorney. He said
that he had never heard of either Full
Ter or Coudert before, and that the
whole matter was "all Greek" to him.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-30
ENOUGH ARSENIC TO KILL 50.
Jesieusy Alleged to Have Prompted Poisoning z
OF Women.

Owingsville, Ky. (SpeciaD.-A SEN
sation was created throughout the
mountain country by the arrest in
Menifee county OF Mrs. Julia Me-
Graw, wife OF wealthy farmer. on
charges OF poisoning Mrs. Martha Yo.
cum, aged 65 years, and Mary, Clara
and Emma Bolts, young women, caus-
ing the death OF Mrs. Yocum and the
serious illness OF the other victims.
While being taken TO a cell in
Frenchburg Jail Mrs. McGraw placed
. small bottle to her lips and swal-
lowed the contents before she could
be prevented. Physicians saved her
life after hours OF labor. The bottl,
contained digitalis. Mrs. McGraw
says she is determined to commit sui
eide, and is being closely guarded to
prevent the threat being carried out
Mrs. McGraw had prepared a big
pot Of coffee at the Bolts home, OF
which Mrs. Yocum and the three
Misses Bolts drank. All became III
and after horrible suffering Mrs. Yo.
cum died. One OF the Bolts women
is still suffering from the effects OF
the poison. When analyzed the cof.
fee pot was found to contain sufficien,
arsenic to kill go persons.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-30
Foreign.

Students made riotous dcmonstra-
tions before the Strassburg statue and
in front OF the Chamber of Deputies
in Paris against alleged insults TO
the memory of Joan of Arc.
The Bulgarian revolutionary move
ment has assumed such alarming pro-
portions that 10 battalions of troops
have been ordered from Albania
NJ. Souvarin, the veteran editor OF
the Novoe Nremya, OF St. Petersburg,
says the autocracy must remain the
keynote OF the government. and even
Russian statesmen are not versed in
the art of government.
The English committee of inquiry
in the case OF Alof Beck, who for the
crimes OF another man served term
OF five years, places practically the
entire blame for the miscarriage oi
justice upon the judge, Sir Forrest
Fulton.
Premier Combes announced in the
Chamber OF Deputies that the French
position in the East was not due ID
the French protectoratc over the re
ligious missions, as the missionaries
were not agents OF commerce
The Russian army budget for the
coming year is estimated at SII6,'
600. 900, an increase OF $GI,25o,ooo The
naval budget provides for an appro-
priation OF $4,000, 900, of which SI7,
sI7.soo is for shipbuilding.
A treaty between Peru and Brazi
has been signed looking to the peace
iul settlement OF the boundary dis
putes between the two nations and
the adjustment OF claims arising ou
OF the boundary line disputes.
James Wilson, arrested at Liver
pool, charged with stealing stock GER
tihcatcs valued at $4,000 from Ed
ward Breitung, a banker, OF Mar
quette. Mich, will be held for extra
I dtion.
The Swiss Confederation has signet
treaties of arbitration with the UniteC
States, Great Britain and Italy.
The French Foreign Minister ex
pressed the friendly attitude Of hi
Government toward the United States
proposal for another peace conference
The dispute over the passenge
rates on the Atlantic lines was set
tied at a conference in Liverpool.
1t was rumored in St. Petersbur
that the Russian government migh
make an offer TO compromise with IN
zemstvoists by~.giving them voic
in the council OF the empire, which
a lswmaking body.
The Greek steamer Elpis is belicy
ed to have gone down in the Blae
Sea and her entire crew and passen
gers. numbering n persons, perishet
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-30
JOINT PACT OF POWERS
Forteen Treaties Of Arbitration Have
Been Signed.
THE EFFECT IS WORLD WIDE.
Text Of All the Treaties Practically Identical
With That Of the French Treaty With Great
Britan-A Number Signed With the uui,ed
Ststes-Frauee, Austria and Russia Nego.
tisting Other Treaties.

Paris (By Cable).--Rcports reach.
ing the Foreign Office show that IL
treaties Of arbitration have thus far
been signed between the various pow
ers of Europe and by America. The
texts Of all the treaties are practically
Identical with that of the French trea-
~ with Great Britain.
This ramifcation of similar treaties
Is considered as having widespread
international significance, as it has
the effect OF a joint pact to which
most OF the leading nations adhere.
France has made six treaties-namely,
with Great Britain, Italy, Spain, the
Netherlands. Sweden and Norway and
the United States.
The other treaties are those of Italy
with Great Britain, Denmark with
the Netherlands, Portugal with Spain
Germany with England. Portugal with
the Netherlands, Russia with Bel
GUM. Great Britain with Switzerland
fhe United States with Switzerland
and possibly others not yet officially
reported. France. Austria and other
countries are now negotiating a mum.
Der OF treaties.
Those signed or pending represent
all the leading powers OF Europe and
practically all the smaller powers, thus
showing the universal acceptance OF
the same principle. 1t is expected
that the movement will extend to
South and Central America and the
countries of Asia and Africa eXertng
international influence, thus giving the
chain OF treaties worldwide effect.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-30
"'s "a
sl.,;,sc-x,,--
MUCH IN LITTLE.

Prince Fushimi was entertained al
luncheon by the Worlds Fair Direc.
tors Club at St. Louis.
An attempt was made to rob an ex.
press Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
near Greensburg, Pa.
The home of Elmer f. Thomas, Of
Omaha, Neb.. was wrecked by bomb.
Secret Service men captured num-
Der Of counterfeiters in Philadelphia.
Two four-mastcd schooners were
launched from Maine shipyards.
Four hundred laDorers employed at
the vulcanite Cement Mills, at vul-
canite. N. j.. went on strike. Po4
lice are now guarding the works.
Papers in a suit for $1,000 oocL
brought by the American China Com,
pany against the Hudson Trust Com
psny. Of Hoboken. were served. 4
"A. F. Jaurett. the American news
paper man who was ordered TO leav1
Venezuela, came to New York on tho
steamer Philadelphia.
The Philadelphia Presbytery Of the
Presbyterian Church voted in favor Of
,Amliation with the Cumberland Pres.
lbyterian Church. =.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-30
KILLED IN STREET DUEL
J. 5. Murray Shot By His Nephew at
Durham, n. c.
WAS RESULT OF BUSINESS DISPUTE.
Both Sides Have Employed Brilliant Array
Of Counsel and the Case VIII Be Hard
Fought--Nothing In Recent Years Has So
Stirred This Section oil North Carolina Son
Of Slayer Wounded.

Durham, N c. (SpeciaD. In a
street duel in this city, J. S. Murray,
a prominent business man and broth
er-in-aw Of DR.. l. E. Emerson, OF
Baltimore, was killed by his nephew,
w. X. Murray.
The shooting took place in front OF
store of the dead man, on Main
street, in the business section OF tho
city, and was due to business rivalry.
Both men had been running music
stores and were well known in busi.
ness circles.
Early in the morning J. s. Murray
was preparing to ship piano and he
accused a salesman Of w r. Murray
OF watching and prying into his busi.
ness for the purpose OF trying to
thwart the trade
w. r. Murray heard that his sales
man had been so accused, and, ac-
companied by his son, Earle Murray
he went to the store of his uncle,
''''N'' hppht u nan DlpNh llplll lllf
own place of business. At the door
he was met by J. S. Murray.
A short, bitter quarrel followed and
J. ). Murray pulled his revolver and
began shooting at w. r. and Earle
Murray. The three bullets fred all
took effect in Earle in the hand, arm
and thigh. w. r. Murray, a power
ful man, closed in on his assailant
and, taking the revolver from him
shot his uncle, inhicting wound that
caused death in few minutes
The man who was killed was s.
years of age. He leaves wife and
seven children. His wife is sister
OF DR.. Emerson, the Baltimore mil
lionaire.
w. r. Murray, who fired the fata
shot. is about AZ years of age and ha'
a wife and several children
Both sides have employed a bril-
liant array of counsel and the case
will be hard fought. Nothing in re
cent years has SO stirred this sec.
tion OF North Carolina
During the afternoon and night the
prisoner had been offered bail in sums
aggregatipg more than S2oo,oo
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-30
A DASTARLY CRIME
Attempt TO Fasien Murder Charge on an Iuuo.
cent Man.

Springfield, o. (SpeciaD D.--An at
tempt to fasten a crime upon an in
nocent man was unearthed in the
Common Pleas Court of this county
when the case OF the state versus
William Nichols. charged with the
murder OF Wilbur f. Lattimer, was
called for trial at Urbana.
William Wooley, an inmate OF the
Mansfield Reformatory. had made a
verbal and written confession. ac-
knowledging that he and Nichols had
committed the murder. and upon the
strength OF the confession Nichols and
Wooley were indicted 1t developed
just before the trial that Wooley had
been induced to confess on the prom
ise of immunity from punishment and
a share Of the reward offered for the
apprehension OF the guilty party.
When it was made plain to him tina,
the best he could hope for was life
imprisonment he broke down and ac-
knowledged that his confession was
q lie. The case against Nichols was
then dismissed and affidavits were is
sued against ex-Mayor Standish, oi
Woodstock, and Columbus Bowen, oil
Fountain, charging them with subor.
nation OF perjury. Standish and Bow,
en- were arrested and Wooley is charg
ed with perjury.
Lattimer, prominent merchant o.
Woodstock, was shot down as he was
returning home, about a year ago.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-30
SAW THE FAIR IN A RUSH.
President Rooseveh's Strenuous Day In ST.
Louis.

st, Louis (SpccaD Never have
more perfect conditions prevailed
since the opening OF the Worlds Fair
than those that marked Saturday
which was devoted to tour through
the Exposition by President Roose-
welt, accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt,
Miss Alice Roosevelt and members
OF the Presidents party 1t was strict
ly a day Of pleasure and not the
slightest incident arose to mar the
perfect enjoyment OF the occasion.
The heralded announcement that the
Nations Chief Executive would visit
the Exposition drew tremendous
throngs, and to guard him from pos
sible danger that might menace him
Secret Service men. soldiers and po-
lice guards abounded, but it was con-
sidered remarkable that they had so
comparatively little to do in preserv-
ing order The sentiment seemed to
be unanimous in the minds of the
thousands of spectators that Presi-
dent Roosevelt was the guest of each
one and each did his best to preserve
order. The consequence was that
those in authority had only to desig-
nate their wishes and instantly crowds
parted, passageways were cleared and
hindrances quickly removed, so that
every moment OF the Presidents linn
tied time might be occupied in view
ing the Exposition.
This is marvellous" he said, at is
beyond description and exceeds my
fondest expectations. ! have had the
best time | ever had in my life and
| have seen more than | ever ex-
pected to see. in one days time"
From 10 O'Clock in the forenoon un-
til 6 in the evening the distinguished
visitors, following an arranged sched-
ule, hurried from one building to the
next, from one part OF the grounds to
another, and overlooked nothing of
interest. From the start until the
end of the tour Mrs. Roosevelt and
| Miss Alice Roosevelt accompanied the
President and fatigue was forgotten
in the enjoyment OF the day.
At night President Roosevelt was
the guest OF honor at banquet ten
dered by the Exposition management.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-30
FINANCIAL

One Philadelphia firm Saturday
bought 10000 shares of United States
Steel common.
Jersey Central has ordered IS pas
senger coaches and FIVE baggage cars
from the American Car & Foundry
Company.
Boston gossipers say that II. c.
Frick may replace ii. H. Rogers in
Amalgamated Copper and other
Standard Oil properties. Nobody be-
lieves it.
1t is said by United States Steel
people that it is refusing to book or
ders for wire into 1905. Evidently the
mills expect to get better prices.
New York banks have apparently
lost this week by the movements OF
money $4.s4s.5oo.
Three-fourths OF the cotton mills
at Fall River. In which strikes oc-
CURED, have started work.
There Il very little doubt. says .
despatch TO c. d. Barney 3 Co, that
Mexico will adopt the gold standard.
BY January national banks must
substitute Government bonds for State
and munisipsl bonds for secnrity,