davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-18
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, July S-Cattle-Recelpts, S.
600, market slow. Good to prime steers,
o. 500 40; poor to medium, i.50u5 %
stockers and feeders 250uiO; COWS, 90
Nl5O; heiters, 2C0q5O; Gamers, .jog
270i bulls, 200Qi.21 calves, 2'OOp5,Wi
Texas fed steers, 50a5 ,25.
Hogs-Receipts today, 1900; tomorrow,
5000, market 10 cents higher, Mixed and
butchers, 5,0aJ.lj, good to choice heavy
550Q5.l5; rough heavy, 5.lOQ5, 40, light,
535uj.55, bulk of sales, 1900 60.
Sheep Receipts, 5000 market slow;
lambs, slow. Good to choice wethers, $50
$500; fair TO choice mixed, 3.50qi&; ma
tive lambs, 4.Ooq70Q.
OMAHA.
South Omaha, July 1S-Cattle 80 Re
ceipts 600; market stronger. Native steers,
3.15q6.OOi COWS and helfers, 3.OOQ4.J 90;
western steers, 3,&4i7j, range cows and
heifers, 2,25M6.O0, Gamers, l.l5u2.O0;
stockers and feeders, 2.5OQ4. IS; calves, 2.25
as. &; bulls, stays, etc, 2, 15a4.25.
Hogs-Reeeipts 1900 market 5QlO cents
higher Heavy, 5;25q5, Sih; mixed 5.l5Q
80; light, 5.l045.25; pigs. 100000 bulk
of sales, 5.15lt5, %.
sheep-Receipts, 800; market about
steady Western yearings, 1854. 2j;
wethers, 3.5Oft4 25, ewes, 300q3,65, COM
mon and stockers, 2'2qa0i lambs, Asa
500,
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city, July S.-Cattle-Recelpts,
5000, including 5000 southerna; market
steady Native steers, 4OOq6 %; southern
steers, 2J0n4.5O; southern cows, 75d3. 80;
native cows and heifers, 1.75a5, CO., stock
ers and feeders, 2.5Oa4. q, bulls 2.5OqS rs
calves, 3 50lii 70: western steers, 37jd5. So.
western cows. 75Gi3.50.
Hogs Receipts, 500; market steady
Bulk Of sales, 5.2O0j.3j; heavy, 5.25d5. lj
packers, j.Da5lO; pigs and lights, lisa
5.&
sheep--Recepts, 20O0 market steady
Muttons, 3,25Q5.I5 lambs. 4,00a6,0O; range
wethers 3.l5n4 20; ewes, 3,0063 IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-18

REGULAR CALL SALES,
Con. Mercur, 800 at 1884
star Con, 600 at IL; 500 at llA, sell
Ter 80; 500 at ~, buyer GO.
Tetro 500 Mt 31% 500 at 3lla 200 at
908t 500 at SOh.
OPEN BOARD SALES,
Tctro, 500 at 3Oh,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-18
CD N6fN Vy fIl7
Mo GRANDE WESTERN
o ~ ~ Time Tabs.
IN effect June stn, lsc
LEAVE SALT LAs.

M ,n SAke olTV.
Nj ,anl lS0sSG lioOor. Provo ' and
NJ 5V2rFor Park Cif,'" ","", SO,
10, 5-For 0gddsS,er and East -" ny an
No. For 0tiqen aud West ''", SS8 an
No. 2-For 6soIatlh ana West ''"l9,:a an
no. s-Foorr DDe.nyer and ESst " l.SbS
N0o' ii'iIl-Ei9r bingham -'"'' Aa s:ol 5s
No iiilt.or Bingham ''""ll0Oa AZ
Pointer Ogden and 'III ocs,, '@PS'
M - ',s't, .,..,. 4'Na
NJ For Denver ana ~, ,", 6:snn
NO' S-For Ogden AID " Wei EAST; .soiTp S
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CIV % "a
NNo' 93coFrgom Ogden and tbo w.
Points rom ogden and I "esI Shas
No TFr','n'' - ''!,.,.,.,. So
NJ from Eureka and 'pa, ros,,." 'l0'S an
~ p FROM Denver ana rnoyQ"l0O0 =
~ rom Denver SnI East"lQtl In
20 S-from Ogden and ~ EaSst' Us pS
~ l0l-trom Park civ "e west @.6 bs
no; v-from Hebor. Pro- -, bB bR
,MafNsVale ..... ''''o and
a. ~ from Bingham ..'' '''' ,g@ph
81 IL-trom Bingham '' ""lllDah
10 i~tIom Ogden and the ,' W., s's4hs
~ rom Denver and re-, ,9bh
~ uelns except Nos 1 AZ 10 ph
intermediate points. ana STOP A
4ichet Otllce. Dooly Block N,
A. BENTON u
--- Gen ACT PAS. Den,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
WELL WATER FOR
 EAST END RESIDENTS

A party of East Main street capital ists are considering plans for a great artesian well which will supply water to residents of Cherry street, east side, from Wallsut street to East Main street, and on East Main street, north side. from Cherry street to Orange street. They claim they could do better than this but the city would not give them permission to cross Walnut and Orange streets, which would give them a vast territory. But they can sup ply large number of families without treading upon private property, for De- sides the routes mentioned they can operate along the north side of Orange street and from there they think they see the coast clear onto Welton street. The parties having the matter In hand claim that they can do the work and get their money out of 1t in three years After that all the plant would cost would be small sum for repairs and maintenance. The only thing holding the projectors of the enter prise back is the completion of the signing of agreements with the prop erty owners for rights of way and to take the water. It will be cheaper than city water and much better. People who have meters in their build ings will leave them in so that in case the private system ever should get out of order they will be sure of water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
SAGINAW RIVER RISING.
Merchants, Manufacturers and Others
 Suffer From Hish Water.

Saginaw, Mich, March 29.-The Saginaw river continues to rise. The water has inflicted more loss to the merchants and factory owners whose places of business are partially sub merged. Reports from the Tittaba- lwasse river, one of the tributaries of the Saginaw, are that there is no sign of breakup yet, and that the ice is several feet deep. Between Saginaw and Bay City the ice in the Saginaw river is over two feet deep In places and dynamite has had little effect in clearing the channel. Down river re- ports to-day are full of suffering and exposure. From Prairie Farm, q large tract of land containing 10000 acres of farming land, where great damage has been done comes the report that it has been found necessary to abandon the farm and remove 60 families
 At Bay City the flood situation is unchanged. The Ice in the river Is breaking up someywhat but from the mouth of the river out into the bay for miles it is still solid. There is no ser ious interruption to business at Bay City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
DUST! DUST! DUSTl
It is the Sole Topic of Conversation on Street Corner and in Household.

Some of the merchants are in a quandaTy to know how to keep the dust out of their stores. The new broom brigade is raising rim III all parts of the town where the streets are paved and while the merchants feel aggrieyed none of them cares to enter protest One of them said to- day that the fog of dust was so, great on East Main street before 2 o'clock people had to feel their way through it and some got off the sidewalk and collided with the big telegraph and telephone poles. Tt would do you good,' remarked another merchant, .to see these fellows stir up a noun tain of dust on North Main street op- posite the Waterbury club, and not a soul budges about it. They take their medicine like little men. That street is being swept to death and if they keep at it the vdtrified bricks will soon be worn as thin as tissue paper"
 It should be remembered that this is no fault of the superintendent of streets. He is obliged to sweep the paved streets and if the elements or Ralph Blakeslee do not settle the dust, that is something MT Hotchkiss has nothing to do with. It looks now as if it were up to Blakeslee. Another thought that Is worrying the mer- chants is the thought of soon having to go down into their jeans to pay for street sprinkling. They claim that it is something the city ought to do and there is more merit in the contention than in other measures that have q bigger backing. The city has the carts and the water and it does seem that both could not be better employed than in an effort to hold the dust on the streets until the street department can get hold Of it and stow 1t away in the dump. Here is a reform in municipal affairs that would be appre- ciated and could be performed by the city at a small outlay. Why don't the business men take hold of 1t and push it along2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
NO MORE
 PAYMENTS.
Pawcatuck Savings
 Bank Closed.
The Bank Has Only About $l00.OO0 in Deposits This is the Third Bank to be Closed in This
 Vicinity in a Few Years

Westerly. R. T., March 2o.-A notice was issued to-day by the savings bank commissioners of Connecticut ordering the Peoples Savings bank of Paw catuck, In the town of Stonington, near this city, to pay no deposits until after the expiration of a sixty days notice. The bank accordingly sus- pended payment and Its affairs will be placed in liquidation.
 The institution Is small one, having deposits of slightly less than $1oO,OOO. It's surplus has been limited for two or three years. If the full value of the securities held by the bank can be col. lected it is announced that depositors will eventually be paid in full. B H. Knowles is president and J. H. Brown treasurer.
 The bank is the third savings instf- tuition in this vicinity which has sus- pended payment within three years, owing to depreciation of securities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
PIONEER STEAMBOAT
 MAN DEAD IN CAMDEN.

Camden, N. J., March 29.-Captain Andrew Blair Frazee, one of Camdens oldest citizens and a pioneer steam boat man. died to-day of apoplexy. Captain Frazee was born In New Brunswick S4 years ago He was for many years superintendent of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'S ferries be- tween Philadelphia and Camden, and was the oldest employe Of the Camden and Amboy system. In 1893 he re- tired on pension. Captain Frazee was a tflirty-third degree Mason and in 1880 was. grand commander of the Knights Templar of New Jersey. He was also deputy from New Jersey to the supreme council of thirty-third de- gree MasonS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
CITY NEWS

The funeral of Mrs T. l.. Allen will take place Thursday afternoon
 Attorney Charles Griggs and wife left yesterday on an extended trip to the south.
 Miss Sylvina Norton of North Port chester is the guest of Miss Jewel Seaman of Wolcott street.
 The George Willis who was in the. police court yesterday is not George Willis of 157 Bishop street
 The Washington Hill A. c. and the Brooklyn A. c. teams will have arss exhibition game of ball at the I,riving park Good Friday at o'clock.
 The Rev Father Fitzpatrick of. Bridgeport will deliver the sermon at the Lenten services at the Sacred Heart church tonight at 7:30 o'clock
 The mayors, city clerks and comp troller's offices in the city hall building are being equipped with new chande- Hers of the latest patterns. If the officials don't want gas they can use 
 An old service pipe started leak at the corner of Center Snd Leayen- worth streets this morning and gave Superintendent Johnson and his men quite a hustle for a while. But they ran it down and plugged it and put. an end to the trouble for the time being. 5
 The funeral of George Kleeber was held this afternoon from his late home on Center street. Services were con ducted at the house at 2.3O and at theF Hall Memorial chapel at o'clock, the Rev Oscar Haywood officiating. fn- torment was in Riverside cemetery. Among the many beautiful floral offer tngs were those sent by Speedwell lodge, K of P, of which the deceased was member, and by the employees of Bleeber's barber shop. Among the nallbearers, all of whom belonged to Speedwell lodge, were Burt Spur and William Haskins, former employees or the deceased
 Former Mayor Driscoll of New Haven Tyrs O,Connor and other leading mem bers of the Knights or Columpus .ih New Haven. accompanied by Archl- fac+ Joseph A. Jackson of New 1ork, wera in this city to-day iispectings some of Waterbury's new buildings. Amono those which received much attention from the delegation was the Jones' Morgan block on Bank street The Knights of Columbus will shortly erect a magnificent new building H. New Haven and 1t is said that to-day ? , visit was in connection with the ar arrangements for drawing plans for euch home.
 The city hall officials are feeling aa comfortable to-day as could be expect ed under the circumstances The shock they received yesterday upset them somewhat, but after a time they will ret back to their normal ccndi~ ton and the next time such a thin1 happens they won't mind it at all. All feel pretty sore at getting the s'ha ha from the trolley magnates, but thes'n get over that A short session was held yesterday afternoon betweeu Mayor Elton. General Manager Sews- ell, Chairman BIakeslee of the bcalrd of aldermen. City Engineer Cairns Alderman Hewitt and City Attorney Kellogg. There were a few souH faces in the crowd. but Judging from what leaked out the chasn will ba bridged at a small expense to the peo< s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
CUT OUT.
Theatrical Manager Thomas Maguire Goes on Oper.
 atine Table.

New York, March 29.-After two weeks of preparation, a surgical opera ton for the removal of the tongue has been successfully performed upon Thomas Maguire, we'll known the atrical treasurer formerly of San Fran cisco but who has been attached to New York play houses for several years.
 Mcguire was victim of cancer at the roots of his tongue caused by ex- cessive smoking. A few weeks ago the doctors informed him that his only chance for life lay in the entire re- moval of the tongue. He cheerfully submitted and said in bidding farewell to his friends who gathered around the operating table that he should soon learn to talk with his fingers. The surgeons now believe he will rapidly recover his health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
PRICES ON COAL.
New Workers Fix a New Rate to Take Effect Af-
 ter April l.

New York, March 29.-Prices for coal here during the year beginning April 1 have been fixed at a meeting of the retail dealers association on a basis partially ten cents higher than for the current twelve months.
 After the first of the coming month, when 50 cent reduction by the coal roads goes into effect, the dealers, who buy 2,24O pound tons, will sell 1000 pounds for S5.S5. compared with $5.75 for the same period last year.
 On June 1, ten cents will be added to the price and, on September l, it will jump to $6.25, last winters rate.
 Increased rents, higher wages and taxes are the causes to which the deai- CTS attribute the necessity for an ad- vance over the old rates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
NO MUNICIPAL LIGHTING.
Danbury Votes Against it Republic cans Control Council.

Danbury. March %. the annual city election yesterday the proposition to buy the electric and gas light plant was again defeated. Those who op- posed its purchase did so because of the cost. The company asked S400,- GOO for the plant. This Is an ''off year and the only offices to be filled were two aldermen and four council men. The election resulted as fol lows:
 First ward. Councilman c. Arthur Dickinson. r.
 Second ward. Alderman William c. Gilbert r; Councilman b. c. Haight, q
 Third ward. Councilman George Husk. q.
 Fourth ward. Alderman Michael A. Kean, q; Councilman Joseph O'Brien, d.
 Five republicans and one democrat hold over and the common council will he republican.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
ONLY A CASE OF SPITE.
Man Caught, Who it Was Said Can8s
 to ASSaSSinate the Presitf ant.

New York, March 29.--The story Of an alleged plot to assassinate President Roosevelt, which upon investigation proved to be entirely without founda- ton, was made public to-day by Police Commissioner McAdoo. Several days ago the police inspector received a let, ter from an Italian in Italy. saving that another Italian was about to come to this country for the purpose of as- sassinating the president. The writer. detailed 8 description of the. Alleged assassin, the steamer on whMh h8 would sail, and full details 2of tiie> al leged plot. The inspector was oh hand with a large squad of detectives wheiiS the steamer docked and the suspect was found and detained. Investtgas tion, however, showed that it was merely case of spite on the part of the man who wrote the letter.. His object was to have the mah deported.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
WINTHROpS DEFEATED
 THE ORIENTS.

The Winthrop baseball team played it's first game with the Orients yes terday and defeated them. 5 to O, and are open to play any amateur team in the state All communications should be sent to the Winthrop baseball club, 272 Cherry street The lineup of the Winthrop team Is as follows: E. But Ter, c; J. Northrop, p; c. Ashton, 1b; c. Parkhurst, 2b: F. Mahaney, ss; L.. DeMain, 3b; E. Austin, If; J. Crowley, If; F. Michels, If
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
NEGLECT OF DUTY.
President of Anti-Policy Society May
 be Removed.

New York. March 29 Charging s.willful and fraudulent neglect of duty,o Captain F. Norton Goddard, president of the Anti-Policy society, has caused to be served on Magistrate Seward Baker a copy of a petition in which on April s he will ask the app pellate division of the supreme court to remove the magistrate from office.
 It is alleged that while sitting in police court the magistrate discharged certain prisoners arrested on complaint of the Anti-Policy society, that subse- quently these prisoners were indicted by the grand jury and that with one exception they pleaded guilty and were sentenced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
Fatal FnII of Two Gas Men.

NEW HAVEN, Cenn., March 29.-- By fall of sixty feet from the top of a travelling crane at the plant of the New Haven Gaslight company here Dennis Gaudette, aged forty years, was killed instantly and J. Johnson received injuries which may prove fa- tnl. The accident is said to have been caused by the breaking of bolt which held the uprights of the crane to- uMfhpr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
Action For $75,oo Settled.

< BOSTON. March 29.-An action for $75,00o damages for breach of promise to marry her, brought by Miss Jessie A. Chatterton of New Haven, Conn, against Franklin Pierce of Springfield, Mass, has been settled by the parties through their counsel out of court MT. Pierce is president of the Holyoke Card and Paper company. He is about fifty three years old Miss Chatterton is thirty five years old and the daugh- Ser of New Hayen train dispatcher
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
CAN'T GET HER CHILD.
One Court Says Yes to Mother. the
 Other Says No.

Boston, March 29.-Mrs Agnes Mary Hendricks of Brooklyn, N. r., who was granted the right of the custody of her boy Thomas in the New York courts several days ago, was still de nied her child by the United States circuit court to-day, Judge Lowell stat ing that he was not certain whether his court had Jurisdiction in the mat ter. The case was taken to the United States court because of the diversity of residence of the parties involved. The boy is at the house of the Angel Guardian in this city, where he was placed by his father, Dr Charles D. Hendricks. Judge Lowell to-day con. tinued the case to permit counsel for each side to prepare arguments on the question of jurisdiction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
Nils. Anderson. verdict s7s,ooo.

NEW YORK, March 29.-A sheriff's jury took testimony upon which to de termine how much of S75,o0o demand ed by Eleanor l.. Anderson from James N. Abeel he can afford to and ought to pay her for engaging to mar ry her under the naine of J. Ogden Goelet. Miss Anderson sued him for $T5,000 for breach of promise of mar riage The young man failed to an- swer the complaint. Testimony was given to show that Abeel had con- tingent interest in large estate left by his grandfather and a prospective interest in the estate of his father, who is wealthy. The jury assessed the defendant for the full amount claimed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
DEAD IN A sANITARIUM.

Chicago, March 29-Henry A. Bo- gardus. one of the most widely known telegraph operators in America, is dead here in a sanitarium. Bogardus had a unique history. He was born in Rochester about 60 years ago and on the death of his wife became an inveterate traveller. 'Old Bogy," as he has been familiarly known for 8 quarter of a century, had worked in every telegraph office of importance in the United States, Canada and Mexico. He Is said to have crossed the continent from coast to coast and from Mexico City to Manitoba more than a hundred times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
INVESTIGATING CAUSE
 OF MINERS DEATH.

Pittsburg, March 29.-The coroner's inquest as to the cause of the death of the 176 victims of the explosion at the Harwick coal mine, at Cheswick, Pa, on January 9 last. was begun in this city today Deputy Attorney General Fleitz, of the state department at Har- risburg, is here to repreSent the com Chief of the Bureau of Mining James Roderick and his nine district inspectors, all of whom ex- plored the mine, are also here to take part in the investigation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
WAR CORRESPONDENTS
 HAVE HARD THE.
Not Allowed to Go to the Front-AH of Them Have Been Expelled From Port Arthur-Novost Editor Says There is No Doubt As to Who Will be the Eventual Victor in the War.

St Petersburg, March 29.-A war correspondent of the Russky Viedo- mosti, writing from Harbin, Man. churia, says he has not been permitted to proceed to Port Arthur, and adds that he will not be allowed to go to the front from Harbin until April 2 All the correspondents have been expelled from Port Arthur because one of them mentioned in his dispatches important information regarding the movements of Russian troops.
 The Novosti publishes long arnele on the Jewish question, combating the alterations of some anti-Semitic news papers that the Odessa Jews are doing everything to precipitate repetition Of the Kishineff affair by expressing sympathy with the Japanese. The Noyosti denounces the allegations as monstrous falsehoods, declaring that the Jews throughout the empire nave Datriotically volunteered their servlces, and attacks the anti-Semitic writers for attempting constantly to sow race hatred.
 yladiyostok, March 29.--An amusing ken11el has resulted from the order or
  keen lookout be kept for Japanese dis puised as Koreans or Chinese. Since the order was issued the police selze every Asiatic they see for pull at nis queue in order to ascertain whether II is real or false.
 Tien Tsin, March 29.-A Frenchman named Kreautlar, an employe or lhe Russo Chinese bank, has been appollll- ed French coLsular agent at New g,hwang He Eas hoisted the French fiaa over the bank building. It is con- sidered probable that this is 2 fore annner of a movement to fay the tri, color over all the Russian government buildings at New Chwang.
 St Petersburg, March 29.--Forecast- ing the result of the war in the far east, the Novost declares there IS no more doubt as to who will De me eventual victor than there was at the commencement of the Greco Turkish, the Spanish-American or the Boer war.
 ssEor Japan, the war is a life and death struggle continues the Noyos- Ii. She places everything on one card. For Russia. 1t is really only al eEDi0uIdt4 WdIs FduG GNNA uSSAEe1Lasss oAtA leave the empire not greatly affected, while success would be sure to mean h great stimulus to the Russian colon ization of Manchuria. where it is req sonable to suppose many soldiers will settle after the struggle is over"
 But" adds the paper, Russia should not pay too high a price for this colonial empire, and, therefore, should conserve as far as possible the army and the fleet"
 Moscow, March 29.-Three British officers who arrived here yesterday from India, by way of Persia, have pronounced themselves as being i'm pressed by the calm confidence among the Russians. The officers noticed no signs of military activity and did not see single military train throughout the causasus or European Russia. It was just as if Russia was not engaged in war
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
Action to Remove Seward Baker

MGIKUH 10 NEKNUVG SGWMRU 15NKGTs N
 NEW YORK, March 29.-Charging "willful and fraudulent neglect of duty" Captain F. Norton Goddard, president of the Antipolicy society, caused to be served on Magistrate Seward Baker copy of petition in which he will ask the appellate divi- sion of the supreme court to remove the magistrate from office. It is al- legged that while sitting in the liar lem police court the magistrate dis charged certain prisoners arrested on complaint of the AntipoHcy society and that subsequently these prisoners were indicted by the grand jury and that with one exception they pleaded guilty and were sentenced.