davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10
BURNE-JONES.
The Celebrated artist Portrayed by
His Wid01c.

MEMORIALS OF EDWARD BURNE-JoNEs- By
G. BIZ. volumes. lilustIateo' oNo
0p Xii sOa The Macmillan Company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
EDWARD AT CAMBRIDGE.
Recalls With Pleasure DAYS When
lie Was An Undergraduate.

London, March 1.-The King and
queen filed round Of engagements az
Cambridge today the principal func-
ton being the opening Of several new
buildings connected with the university
where the king at one time was stu
dent. lie was presented with an ad-
dress OF welcome from the senate and
council OF the university, Replying
thereto. the king spoke OF his pride IN
having been a member OF the uniyer-
slty and the pleasure with which he al
ways looked back at his undergraduate
days at Trinity college, and empha-
sized the necessity for the extension
and development Of all branches OF
study and research, which were essen
tal to the maintenance OF the great
ness and welfare of theempre After
heartily thanking those present for the
welcome To the queen and himself,
King Edward concluded
Il join with you I'M your prayer that
my empire may continue In peace and
prosperity throughout my reign
Their majesties We're accorded 4
memorable reception from the under
graduates. The town was deliberately
decorated and filled with visitors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01

on the resolution, which is to be called
up at the earliest possible moment by
Chairman Hepburn, II will constitute
the first introduction from Congress TO
the new department TO exercise the
powers given II under the laws, to In
investigate the operation OF industrial
institutions
The resolution was introduced In the
house Feb. 4, By Representative Martin
OF South Dakota. Today Mr.. Martin
was given an extended hearing BY the
committee to which he made the asser-
ton that the beef trust was violating
the spirit OF the Injunction. II not its
letter, The resolution was amended so
as to provide that the report of the in
vestigatlon should go TO the president
as provided In the law creating the
new department, instead OF 10 Con-
gress. This amendment was opposed
by Representative Richardson of Ala
bama, OF the committee, who held that
the report should be made to the house,
lnasmuch as the house requested the
investigation 20 be made. II was
deemed advisable by the majority OF
the committee, however, to abide by the
law and after the Investigation has
been made to pass another resolution
requesting the president TO submit the
finding to the house, Should the In.
yestigation show violations of the in.
junction the matter undoubtedly will
be referred by the president to the de-
partment Of justice and the trust
proceeded against for contempt OF
court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS.
Francis Parrstt, Andrew Tonneson and
Others Before Judge Diehl.

This has been Juvenile day for Judge
DIehl. The bunch OF young burglars
who were arrested by the police last
week were before him to answer TO
various charges from incorrgibility to
housebreakIng and burglary and they
we're all held TO answer to the district
court, and in default of 500 each we're
taken to the county jail.
The case against Francis Parratt,
charged with lncorrlgbillty. was dis
missed and the boy, who Is 10 years OF
aye. was turned over to the custody
OF L. $. Deputy Marshal Smyth. He
VIII be tried In the district court for
stealing postal funds from the branch
postoiiice IN the Fifth Ward Coop.
Carl War;, arrested by Waterman
Melloy on the charge OF attempting to
burglarIze Fowlers bicycle store, Will
be arraigned tomorrow.
Andrew Tonneson, aged 10 years,
charged with sburglari2Ing the store OF
jenkins anu ANlhs VIZ '.'Ff 49, $50
stealing So In merchandise, pleaded not
guilty aud waived preliminary hearing
His case Will go to the district court
clifford Hill. aged 10, Carl Wins.
ness. aged ., and Henry Kay, aged ..
pleaded not guilty to the charge OF
housebreakng They were also re.
manded to the county Jail to await trial
in the district court They are ac-
cused OF entering bath room at the
Sanitarium and stealing q pair OF cum
buttons, valued at $40 and So In cash,
the property Of \, Hedley
The same boys were charged with
burglarlzlng barn at 925 Read street
and stealing some rabbits belonging to
Harold Whitaker They we're also
held on this charge. The same boys,
with Henry Shegague, pleaded not
guilty to the charge OF burglarlzing the
candy stand OF Andrew Gray at 20
east South Temple street, and stealing
500 worth Of candy, gum and tobacco
ON each charge they we're held In de-
fault OF 500 bail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
The Dewey Trial.

Norton, Kan, March William Nc
Bride, one Of the three defendants in
the trial for the murder OF Burchard
Berry. took the stand today In his own
behalf. and told OF the fatal fight at
the Berry ranch lie corroborated pre-
vious testimony TO the effect that the
Berry boys had opened fire and said
"Burch Berry fired directly at me
twice. put a cartridge in my gun and
fired at him and he fell, ! fired at him
because he fired at me and to protect
my life"
Mcbride denied that he had ever said
that II Dewey could not buy out the
settlers In the vicinity of his ranch he
would drive them cut or Kill them
ont"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
FIRST DAY OF SPRING,

This IL the first day Of spring, Of
Gclally; that is the first day Of the
spring month, aud the minimum Their
mometer this morning, was 81 above
zero. The day Is cloudy aud threaten
ing. and rain or snow Is expected to-
night. The prolonged spell OF severe
weather In the east has come TO an END,
and at ST. Paul the mercury Is 2S and
nj Chicago 26. Unsettled weather may
be expected for several weeks yet as
this Is the equInoctial month, and tho
sun crosses the equator on the list inst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
TUESDAY. MARCH /. 1904 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH.
JAPANESE OCCUPY
IOt1IO YANG, KOREA.
Was Objective Mshtchnko No Confirmation OF Report
That Port Arthur ombded YestordayFhst Complete Train
Consisting OF Traversed Lake Baka This Morning.

LAO YANG MANcHvRIA March The Japanese have occupied O Yang
Korea and terrifying the walls the This the objective Of
Gen Mhhenko who with detachment mounted Cossacks announced
td had reached Kan Korea and expected ho Yang
d detachment Russian ghborhood Of Co Yang The
Koreans giving regarding the
Japanese
The Chinese u Che being reinforced Yuan S Ka the
Chinese mmandern has unpnu while
with General Ma Fresh arriving the province of Chi L.
ST. PETERSBURG March There confirmation Of the Yin Kow report
the London Daily Telegraph that the Japanese bomd Port Arthur
day. but of another attack would not be surprising
CHE Foo March IA Russian official dispatch that the Japanese
the Arthur morning Feb The fleet beyond
range all but powerful land batteries The engagement lasted
hour Japanese retiring Their loss The Russian
Askod had one gun dsmomted and two injured
ALLOW Russians discovered torpedo boat de
which had the o They also found five
unexpoded torpedoes
Port Arthur quiet yesterday
ARTHUR Monday Feb a9The Russian torpedo boat which sought
Pigeon Feb subjected terrific fire from the s
One shot pierced her hull The boat beached the leak stopped she
relocated at high and returned to Port Arthur
RKUsK SIBERIA March 1.-The raversed Lake Bka
the railroad o'clock this morning 1t consisted of as
Prince KhkoA minister public works and railroads present
made Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
PATENT MEDICINES.
The Searchlight Turned on by the State
Chemist Still Some More.

The state board OF health continues
It's warfare after certain classes OF pat
ent medicines, and In an interview to-
day. Secretary Beatty OF the board,
said I'VE propose to keep up this
fight until the markets Of this state are
free from these patent medicines which
contain narcotics and alcohol Now to.
day, We have received from state
Chemist Harms analyses OF two more
Of these so called remedies, Hostetter's
Bltters and Peruna. These are two of
the most fragrant attempts to deceive In
all the list OF patent medicines, as they
are also the largest sellers. Why, two
car loads. or $4,000 worth, Of Peruna
we're sold by two wholesale drug firms
In this state within the last six weeks,
Both alleged remedies are thin DISCUSSES
OF liauor. The state chemist found a
per cent Of alcohol In Hostetter's Bit
ters which Is about the strength Of
straight whisky; and IN Peruna q per
cent OF alcohol was found Both medI-
cines were colored with burnt sugar,
and favored with Gentian, simple
bitter. The evil In such remedies IL
that people unwlttlngly are taking large
quantities OF alcohol. and the exhilar-
nting effects OF the same are what the
proprietors Ot these nOstrumg trade on,
Utah Is patent medicine crazy"
Secretary Beatty then continued:
'Iare IL "A headache remedy which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
STRIKING MESSING ERS,
Those of Chicago Slug" Nom
Union Boys.

Chicago, March IAN injunction is-
sued by the federal court against strik-
ing telegraph messengers boys failed
today TO put stop to smuggling tao
ties
one Of the adult messengers employ
ed as u ko-breaker was beaten into
insendbllty and another roughly hand
led. In each ease the strike breaker
was attacked by a dozen boys who had
traIled him from the companys office,
The assallants only desIstcd upon the
arrival OF the police
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
THERE WAS ONE ON the rs.
Women and Children, Aged and lnhrm
Men Being Removed From Strate'
gc Points.
CHINESE BRIGANDS TERR0RlzlNG.
Overcoming District Of Nlnguta-Iaps
Attempt TO Blow up Dock at Vladi'
yOstok and Fail

ST. Petersburg, March !, G:9O p. ND
The czar has received a telegram from
Viceroy Alexeff which. 1t Is said, will
be given out tonight.
The general stan says no conhrma-
ton has been received Of the announce
ment made By the London Daily Daily
Telegraph today In a dispatch from Yin
Kow that Port Arthur was again bom.
barded yesterday by the Japanese feet.
A copy of the Dalny Vistok, which
has just arrived here, contains a signl'
flcant argument IN favor of Russia
abandoning south Manchuria and re-
tanning the northern part Of the prov.
ince, which, the paper contends, nat
uraly belongs to the Amur region.
The military authorities are causing
to be removed from all strategic points
i'm the far east the women and children
aud all aged and indrm men, so that
the necessity Of protecting them VIII
not be added to the other duties OF the
troops and In order that all supplies
may be available for the use OF the
actual combatants
Mail adyices from Vladiv0stok say
that 500 Chinese brigands are terrorlz-
ing the district OF Nlnguta, Their lead
Ell, Yavanten. proclaims himself inyul-
nerable TO bullets.
Advices received by mail from lr-
kutsk, Siberia say that local firms
whose employees have been called into
the service Of the army are continuing
90 pay the married men full wages AMI
the unmarried men half pay. IA
Letters from Nladivostok dated Feb.
II say that the warshps In the harbpt
on that date were the Rossia. Gronlh-
bo and Rutik and the transport Ma
kova, The port was frozen hard and
the ice breaker was scarcely able 10
clear the channei,
Two japanese attempted 10 blow up
a dock at Nladiyostok but did not sue
coed, They escaped A Japanese bar.
Der at Nladivostok, deemng himself in
suited by Russian officer shot him
dead and then dramatically announced
that he was Il captain on the japanese
general slali and was not used 10 TAX
Ing insults
TROOPS IN GOOD SPIRITS.
Mukden. Manchuria. March 1.-The
troops are in excellent spirits expect
ing to meet the Japanese soon,
The japanese fleet has not attacked
Port Arthur since Feb. 90, The Japa-
nese are greatly discouraged by the
failure TO block the aarbor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
GLOOMY FOR PARRATT,
Young Satisfaction Postoffico Robber
In the Federal Court

Francis PARROT, the n.year-old boy who
vas IN the gang that burglarlsed a sub
station Of the postofce recently, was ar
rested by Deputy Marshal smyth last
night ON Il United States warrant and
taken before commissioner Twomey lie
pleaded guilty to the charge and was held
In bonds N 500 to appear before the fed.
N al court at the April term, The yuungs-
Ten was unable 10 furnish the bond
The other members OF the gang are
supposed to have gone TO California with
tht Twelfth Infantry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01

The above are the names Of the jurors
secured TO try the Rose murder case.
The Jury was completed yesterday af-
ternoOn at 4 O'Clock. at which time an
adjournment was taken until this,
morning When the case was called
this morning the district attorney made
brief opening statement FOR the state,
which was followed by the statement
In behalf OF the defense mad by At
torney Christensen, The taking Of
testimony was then commenced and six
witnesses were examined for the state
when the court took It's noon recess.
Rose appeared to be much more in
teresled In the proceedings OF this
morning and paid close attention to
the testimony Of the witnesses as they
related the details Of his horrible crime
and his confession Of the same. The
repetition OF the affair by those on the
stand today did not seem TO effect him
Al all and he appeared az calm and In
different as ever. II was stated by
Mr.. Elchnor that the state win finish
Its case I'm about an hour after court
conyenes this afternoon. In that event
II ia probable that the defense will ask
the court for recess until tomorrow
morning before starting It's testimony.
STATEMENT FOR STATE.
District Attorney Elchnor made a
brief statement OF the states case TO
the fury. He said hat defendant was
charged with murder In the first degree
FOR the Killing Of his Wife In their
room at IS west Third South street on
Christmas day, 1908, On the Sunday
following the murder the defendant
walked into the police station and In.
formed Sergeant Roberts that he had
murdered his wife. The sergeant and
another officer went TO the Rose home
and found Mrs. Rose lying on the bed
dead. A bullet hole was in the back
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
NO TROOPS WILL Be
SENT TO PANAMA.
That Was Decided Upon at Today's Meet
ing Of the Cabinet. Third Infantry's
order Revoked.

Washington, March lit was decd-
ed at the cabinet meeting today that
troops should not be sent to the 18TH
mus Of Panama. orders that had been
sent TO the Third infantry to be prepar-
ed for service there will be revoked.
Marines will continue to guard the in
terests OF the United Stetes on the 18TH
mus. The cabinet was influenced In its
decision by the Discrimination to have
two Jurisdictions on the lsthmus and
as naval vessels must remain there for
some time, 1t was decided to allow the
marines to continue the land duty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
MARSHALL'S REPORT
.~-----
st, Petersburg Papers Print 1t
But Make no Comments.

st, Petersburg March IAN the papers
here print prominently this morning but
without comment Commander Marshalls
report Of the vicksburg incident on Che
mulpo, Korea, and the reasons assigned
In the United states for his not uniting
In the protest OF the naval commanders
against the action OF the japanese. These
statements will doubtless clear up the
misrepresentation existing here concerning
IN eafiair Coming simultaneously with
the announcement that the state depart
ment had decided 10 countermand the or.
ders that Edward V. Morgan, appointed
United States consul at Port Dalny, pro-
coed 10 his post, Commander Marshalrs
report should have good effect In allaying
the antl-Amerlcnn irritation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
TROOPs IN GOOp sPIRITs
CRUISER MEDJIDIA.
One Built for Turkey ny Cramps
sails for Constantinoplc.

Philadelphia, March THE new
Turkish cruiser Mediidla, built at
Cramps shipyards. sailed today for
Conslantinople. On the way down the
Delaware river she stopped at Fort
Mlffln and took aboard 100 tons OF am
munitlon. The cruiser then proceeded
TO Norfolk to be placed in commission,
after which she win leave for her gun
trials off the Delaware capes. on the
completion OF the trial the Madjl liza
will coal AT Hampton Roads and sail
for the Dardanolles.
The vessel Is manned by an American
crew, most of her officers being connect
ed with Cramps shipbuIldlng company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01

today. Union officials assert that be-
fore tomorrow the full strength OF the
union. 500, will be involved The men
ask an increase in wages, day Of iOh
hours. six days to constitute week,
and that only union men be employed.
The transfer men, anticipating violence,
have provided for police protection and
numerous permits for non-union men to
carry rsvolvers have been granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
Lord" Barrington's Trial,

st. Louis, March LIZ. d. Monahan,
who knew James p, Mccain, the muir
dered horseman, In Chicago, was the
first witness today In the trial Of Fred
erick Seymour ("Iord' Barrlngton),
charged with his killing. lie testified
as to the Identification OF the body,
saying he could not be mistaken.
Charles FillIngham, passenger on the
car on which Darlington and Mccain
went to Bonhls station on the day OF
the murder, identified Darlington as
one Of the passengers and McCann's
photograph as that OF the other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
TIE BEEF IKUST,
s-------
Department ofCommerce viii See
II II Is Violating the Injunction,

Washington, March Whether the
beef trust" Is violating the injunction
against II In to be made the subject Of
Investigation by the department OF
commerce and labor, according to a
resolution ordered reported favorably
10 the house today by the committee on
Interstate and foreign commerce.
should the house take favorable action
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
COL. BRUBAOK'S WILL.
Property is Valued at $4,000 Josiah
Barnett and J. ], Daily, Executors.

A petition for the probate OF the Will
OF Theodore Bruback deceased, was
filed in the district court today, Col.
Bruback was killed In his mine in sum
nit county on Feb, IS, 1904 His estate
consists OF real property valued at $685.
600 and personal property valued at
$50 600. The petition is signed by Mrs,
Jessie McIane Bruback and asks that
Josiah Barnett and John j. DAILY be
appointed executors as provided In the
viii There are three heirs to The es-
tate, the widow and son and daush-
TOR OF deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
HEARING FRIDAY.

The case Of Fred and Edna Chris
mon, the colored people charged with
robbing ], y. Rich Of 500 in a franklin
avenue resort. will come up for hear
ing Friday morning at 10 o'clock. In
default Of $500 bail they were remanded
ia the sheriff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
Lady Managers Meeting.

ST. Louis, March Important bust.
ness will, Il Is expected be transacted
nj the board OF lady managers OF the
worlds fair which convened today, This
Is the first meeting since the election
OF Mrs. Daniel Manning as president
and also since the board secured the
100000 appropriation from Congress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
JEWS OF KIEFF,
Families of Jewish Surgeons Not
To be Molested.

Kleff, Russia. March THE COVER
nor Of Kieff has instructed the local
police not to interfere with the famil-
lee or servants Of Jewish surgeons who
have gone to the far east, although the
law forbids them TO remain outside the
pale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
SALARIES OF THE
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS.
senator Gallinger introduces a Dill In
ereasIng Them Very Ma
terlaliy.

Washington, March l.-~senator Gal
lInger today introduced bill increas-
ing the salaries Of the executive on
GERS Of the government and also Of
senators and members of the house of
representatives. The bill fixes the fol-
lowing scale a.,
President $4,000; vice president, sl5,-
600 speaker OF the house OF represent
tatiyes, $4,000: members OF the cabi-
net, $4,000 each; senators and mem
bers of the house, 5000 each.
The bill provides that the new sal
aries shall liake effect March 4, 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
Strike at Fair Grounds.

81, Louis. March lone thousand
men employed by the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition company as laborers
on landscape, road building, track lay
Ing and other forms Of work at the
Worlds fair, struck today against Il
reduction In wages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
UNDER THE KNIFE.
DR.. Harper Operated on for APP
ycndicitis.

Chicago. March l.--President w. II,
Harper Of the University OF Chicago
was today operated on for appendicitis.
The patient withstood the shock sue
cessfully, After the operation his con.
dillon was said by the physicians to
be highly satisfactory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
Favorable Report on Alaska Bill.

Washington March LA favorable
report was made today from the senate
committee on territories on Senator
Nelson's bill giving Alaska delegate
In Congress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
Earthquake in san Francisco.

san Francisco, March la moderate.
~ severe earthquake shock was felt
here at S.O9OS this morning It's dura.
ton was about four seconds. No dam-
age Was done,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01

Washington, March 1.-The invcsti-
cation Of the protests against Senator
Reed Smoot retaining his seat IN the
United States senate will not begin un-
III 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, When
Chairman Burrows called the commit
Zee 10 order today Waldemar Van Colt
Of Salt Lake City, Utah, one OF the
counsel for the defense, asked for a
postponement until tomorrow on &c.
Count Of the unavoidable absence OF
A, S. Worthington, Of Washington, d.
c. who has charge Of the case for Sem
olor Smoot. The attorney for the pro-
testants made. no objection to the con-
tinuance for the reason that the Wit
nesses they desired to put on the stand
In opening the case had not yet arrived
from Utah. The one witness present
was u, Il, Critchlow, former United
States district attorney In Utah, who
has prosecuted number OF cases
against "Mormons,' Former Secy, OF
the Treasury j. @. Carlisle and former
representative Robert w, Tayler. at
torneys for the prosecution, were pres
emit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
X. c. Truck Drivers Strike.

Kansas city, March l.--union truck
drivers 10 the number Of over 400 struck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01

killed his wife. and that he wants to be
punished for his deed. II is for you
gentlemen TO consider all the facts
brought out IN the evidence here ana
conscentiously determine whether. or
not defendant was OF sound mind when
he committed this crime, When you
have done that the defense VIII be sat
lshed with your verdict
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
GruesOme Details Of ColdblOOded
Wife Murder Related TO
Judge and jury.
COMPACT IN PRISON CELL.
Defence Undertakes 10 Prove the Vic.
tim Agreed to Her Husband Killing
Her Upon Release.
THE ROSE Jury,

THE ROSE Jury.
GEORGE W. STOCKING.
r. B, MARGETTs.
ROBERT BEcksTEAD.
j, ]. H. LATlMER,
JAMES MoFFAT,
RICHARD HOWE.
JOHN RIDER.
j. n. GARRETT,
HYRuM n. PETERSON.
NEPHl BoWTHRoP.
JOHN B. REID.
EDWARD T. WALTON,