davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
RUSSIA AND CHINA.
Pckin Must be Impressed with
Necessity of Neutrality.

ST. Petersburg May 10. i.W y. NIT IS
learned that Forolg Minister Iamsdorff
In interviews yesterday with rcproscn-
latlVe Of the great powers. laid partiCu-
lar emphasis upon the attitude of tho
Chinese lie referred to the necessity Tor
an the governments continuing the policy
Of constantly impre-sing Pekn with the
ACCESSIBILITY of preserving strict neuttal-
lily. The foreign minister desires That
China shall not only be officially ncu-
trail. bat that there shall be- mo- intorfer-
enco ON the part Of her people and he
believes the Mttgr point can be assured
II violations Of the imperial proolama-
tons are swiftly punished Tho minister
has not forgotten tho supiuenCss of the
imperial government I'm 1902 which per-
mlttcd the Boxer movement to spread un-
ul 10 implicated the court ana required
International Intervention
Tho Views of the Russian foreign min
iatcr are regarded gs significant especial
IS as they follow the renewed assurances
OF the Chinese minister
The military expert NJ the NoNOo Yrom-
yn Expresses lhe same opinion which is
slowly crysiali2ing here, thlt the ntu-
tGdo of the Chinese authorities and the
activity of Chinese bandits are tgutu-
mount 90 "a state OF WaT.
"it Is the worst Kind ~ war sIys the
expert "sinco it Is cloakcd by hypocritl-
cal neutrality Russia is now warning In
a hostile country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
In Case Brought Against State Of
Utah by Former Prison Guard
Schettler.
COULD NOT REACH A VERDICT.
Consequently Were Discharged and
The Case VIII Have to be
Tried Again.

The jury in The case of G. l.. Schet-
tier, a former guard at the state prison,
against the state Of Utah and the mem
bers Of the state hoard of corrections
which was tried in Judge Stewards
court yesterday, this morning reported
to the court that it could not reach u
verdict and Judge Stewart accordingly
discharged it and the case viii have to
be tried again before another jury.
The action was brought to recover
Sl6S.75, alleged to be due plalnuf for
overtime which he put IN while en-
ployed as a guard, During the time
be was employed there he claimed that
he was compelled to work IN the ag-
Rregate Si8s days overtime, for which
he asked 81 per day. The testimony
went to show that he, as was the Gus
tom, was asked 70 remain at the prison
several times a week after nc had done
duty for eight hours each day aG u
guard.
1t was contended by the state that
the guards are kept there after their
hours as a reserve In case of an emer-
gency and that the olght-hour law has
not been violated by that regulation.
The ease was submitted to the jury at
the adjournment OF court yesterday af-
ternoon and the jury doliberated on
the matter until 1880 o'clock this morn-
ing without reaching n verdict, so II
was decided to report to the court that
no agreement could be reached.
Ii is said that If Schettler is success
full in collecting from the state FOR over
time, a number Of other guards viii
put in their claim for overtime, Attor-
neys G. r. and T., c. Loofbourow APP
peared in behalf Of plaintiff IN the case
and Attorney General Breeder and As
slstant Attorney-General White repre-
scented the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
WYOMING REPUBLICANS.
Meet In State Convention at Laramie
And Proceed TO Business.
(sneclal to The "News. y

Laramie, Wyo, May 1.-THE Repub-
lcan state convention was called to
order in Maenner choir hail at 10 o'clock
this morning by Chairman Vanorsdal.
A full delegation from all the conn
ties in the state We're present, the dele
cations from northern Wyoming which
were In the wreck at Moorcroft Wyo,
having come in during the night
Committees on credentials aud resolu-
tons were quickly appointed and re-
ported nominations later.
An adjournment was taken about Q
p, m, when the following nominations
win be made: For Congress, Frank w
Mondell New Castle; for governor. Is.
b. Brooks, Casper; for state treasurer.
W. G. Irwin, Ross. Three presidential
electors will be named and six doc
gates TO the national convention will be
selected The Delegation viii be in
structed for Roosevelt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
CRIMINALS ARRIGNED.
Miller's Case Goes Direct to the District
Court.

A number Of criminal cases were
called before Judge Oiehl this morning,
for the purpose OF having them set for
preliminary hearing
Joe GALLAGHER, accused of burglarlzing
q room at aO2 west Second South street
on May the l7th entered a plea OF not
guilty and the hearing was set for
Wednesday the 25th.
The embezzlement charge against
lsadore Miller who was brought back
from Brigham City, viii be taken di-
rect TO the district court Miller. who
Is accused Of cmbezzllng $40 worth Of
goods from John Edwards, waived pre-
liminary hearing.
w. w. Baker, accused Of obtaining
$40 from the Crescent Loan company
by representing himself to be L. II.
Dunning, entered n plea of not guilty
and his case was set FOR Saturday
morning. All the defendants we're COM
mitted TO the county Jail I'm default of
bonds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
TO WIDEN CANYON ROAD.
City to Purchase Necessary Strip for
The Sum of $2,450.

A map showing the proposed widen
ing of the entrance to Canyon road has
been prepared by city Engineer Snow
AT the present time the road is only %
feet wide at its narrowest point, 1t is
proposed to purchase strip Of land on
the north side of the road running
back distance of 2si feet from State
street and thus make the road SS feet
wide. The land to be purchased will
vary in width from l6la feet TO a few
inches and will cost about 81. 450 Should
the city make the purchase, and the
council has already taken action 10 that
effect, the property owners will pave
the road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
KOREA ANNULS ALL
TREATIES WITH RUSSIA

Seoul, May 10, p. m,-The Korean
government has annullod the Russian
Yalu and Tumen rivers timber conces-
slons, granted in 1896. The Russian
companies interested we're backed by
NJ. Bezobraz off, the friend Of Viceroy
Alexleff, and reputed moving spirit Of
the Russian war party. and many Rus
sian nohlemen. There have been fire.
auent differences between the Russian
mi-ohicial concerns and the private
Japanese lumbermen, which constituted
one OF the aunoyances which Indirectly
led to the war Korea, IN severing dip
lomatic relations with st. Petersburg,
has not felt bound 10 respect Russian
commercial contracts.
IL was announced May from Toxic
thats Korea had recalled her minister
az st. Petersburg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
SPECTACULAR ACCIDENT.
Fire Department Horse Attempts TO
Board Sight Seeing Car,

There was highly dramatic and
sensational collision at $3.50 this morn
ing between Capt Woods OF the West
Side Fire department I'm his fire char.
lot on the one hand, and Sight Seeing
street car 1870 on the other, at First
West and South Temple streets. The
captain was trying to avoid a wagon.
but In trying to escape from "Scyla'
he fell into "Chaiybdls." That is to
say the horse dashed into the street
car The shaft ran right between two
passengers, one Of whom would cor.
tginly have been perforated, had the
shaft been few inches 60 one side,
The collision threw the horse bacl,
ON his launches, turned the fire char.
lot over in Generalization, and sent
the captain describing several erratic
curves IN the air. Conductor Christen-
sen also was given an aerial twist and
sent dying into the street. and the
passengers frightened anG domorall2ed.
The passenger who Just escaped with
his life was n tourist who exclaimed.
Bless me! But this Is strange IN.
PRODUCTION to Mormonism! (" as he
gasped for breath. Tho large brass
grab bar on the car was broken off
and the side badly scratched. BEYOND
this, no harm was done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
FELL FOURTEEN FEET.
Contractor Shafier Has Narrow Escape
While Working at Fair Grounds.

John y. shaffer, a contractor resd-
ing az Twelfth South and West Tenn
pie streets, met with an accident while
working on the old exposition building
this morning, which nearly cost him his
life.
A number Of men are employed there
tearing the old buildings down, and
while working on the south wing about
. o'clock. shaner slipped and fell heav-
lily to the ground, The fan was dis
lance OF - or "A feet and at FIRST It was
believed the man was Killed A rumor
TO that effect was circulated. but for
tunately the injury Is believed to be
not serious. Shaffer was badly shaken
up and his back was injured so that
it was necessary to take him TO St.
Marks hospital for treatment
AS soon as Shaffer fell from the
building one of the workmen quickly
telephoned for Dr. Crltchlow, who at
tended 10 the unfortunate man and
sent him To- the hospital II is believed
that he will speedily recover from the
injury. Shaffer Is a married man and
has Ave children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
MOROS K|DNAP AN
AMERICAN CITIZEN.
Carried OF by the Well Known
Bandit Raisuli and His
Followers
THREE MILES FROM TANCIER.
His Stepson, a British Subject, Also
Captured-Will Doubtless be Held
For Big Ransom.

Tangier Morocco, May 19.--An Amer
lean citizen named Perdicaris and his
stepson, a British subject, were car
ried off by the well known bandit Rails
uli and his followers last night and
VIII doubtless be held for heavy ram
SOM The captiyes We're staying at
Perdlcaris summer residence only three
miles from Tangier when the bandits
attacked and captured Them
Perdicaris is of Greek origin but is
naturalized citizen Of the United
states. He is very wealthy and has
lived In Tangier for years. He mar
ried an English woman, whose son is
his companion in captivity.
Foreigners are much excited by this
bold raid, so near Tanger and attrib-
ute 1t to the supneness Of the govern
ment in failing to punish the bandits
who, last year, captured Walter b.
Harris, the correspondent In Morocco
OIL the London Times and their failure
10 deal with genera1lawlessness.
STATE DEPT ADVISED.
Washington, May l9.--The state de-
paftment has received the following
cablegram from u. S. Consul Gum
mere dated at Tangler today:
Mr.. Perdicaris, a prominent Ameri-
can citizen, long resident of Tangier,
and rich and well known, and his step
son, Mr., Marley, British subject were
carried off last night from their country
house three miles from Tangier, by a
large band OF native brigands, headed
by Raisuly, the bandit who carried off
Mr. Harris last year. The Pcrdcaris
house was broken into about half-past
3 last evening while the family were In
the drawing room and the two men
were carried away"
Mr. Gummere and the British minis
ter are acting with energy in the mat
ter They have sent a special carrier
TO the court to inform the sultans dep
uty 10 comply with all requests they
make In this matter and to insist that
the terms demanded by Raisuly shall
De granted in order TO obtain the re-
lease Of the captives.
Except for the difference OF sex. the
incident reported by Mr.. Gmmere
compares in some respects with the
case of Miss Ellen Stone, who was kid
mapped by Bulgarian bandits some time
ago. The demand made upon the sui
tan by Mr., Gummere that he pay the
ransom demanded in this last case Ia
said to be in accordance with oriental
customs. Payment is necessary prob
ably to save the lives Of the captives
and II is not doubted that the sultan
VIII find some means afterward to cap
ture the brigands and recover the sum
paid over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
JAPANESE BULLETS.
The Russian Army Surgeons
Praise Them Highly.

Lao Yang. Wednesday, May 1S,--(De-
layed in transmission THE Russian
army SURGEONS are prasing the Jap.
anese bullets. They inflct small,
clear wound, though they possess good
stopping effect. Capt. Vorobren was
struck by 20 bullets during the fight
ing at the Yalu river, but he survived
and Is expected to recover. Several
gunncrs of the heroic Third battery
are conyalescent though their in
testlnes were pierced The last train =
load OF men wounded at the Yalu has
gone north after the soldiers received
decorations personally from Gen, Kuro'
palkln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
OFFICIALLY APPROVED.
Mayor Morris Signs Peddlors License
Ordinance New Policemen.

Mayor Morris today affixed his sig
nature to the peddlers' license or
dlnance which was amended by the
council Monday night IN accordance
with his suggestion. The ordinance
increases the license OF peddlers TO $50
per 0nnum.
The mayor also approved the follow.
ing appointments submitted by Chief
Of Police Lynch and confirmed by tho
council J. w. Burt and r. L. Shan.
non, detectives; Gunrdcllo Brown and
j. II. Taylor mounted policemen.
Maroni proece and w, 9. \. Smoot. Jr
patromep, GronWay Parry, night jaf-
err; j, w. Haddock and Thomas Dan
iels, special policemen without pay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
CADETS To DRILL.
Exhibit by High School Boys on the
Campus Tomorrow Afternoon.

If the weather permits, the last Of the
exhibition drills OF the High School
Cadets will be given tomorrow after
noon at 2:i0 o'clock on the school CAM
pus. Company A, Captain Manning,
win have callsthenics and bayonet ex-
ercises; company b. Captain Nelden,
win have firing in sklrmish line; COM
pany c. Captain Clauson, viii have
scaling OF wall by pyramids Of men.
company d, Captain stephens, will have
setting up exercises and company
movements. Blanks will be used In the
firing which always adds interest to
both cadets and spectators. All friends
Of the cadets and school, and all inter-
ested In good military drill are invited
to be present. This invitation is special
" extended to eighth grade graduates,
as this will be the last drill given this
year TO visitors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19

for a dastardly crime against a young
girl In that state. The mans name Is
], Burns. and It Is believed that he
IL the man who Carlson arrested last
night on Plum alley
A description OF the convict was sent
TO the local authorities. and acting
alone ON that description, Carlson saw
a man last night answering 1t and
that ne worked for the Portland Ce-
ment Works company and has been
here for about four weeks He could
give no satisfactory account Of his
movements prior to that time, and ne
Is being held pending n thorough in
yestigation and Identification,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
MAYOR MCCLELLAN.
Beseiged by Men With Automatlc
Signature Devices.

New York May 19,-Mayor McCIel-
lan's Office is being haunted by men
with automatic devices to aid him I'm
signing $4,000 bonds OF the city. re-
Gently sold, Every bond requires the
mayors signature and that official had
no sooner begun the great task of sign
ing his name $1,000 times than scores
OF inventors appeared with devices To
help things along. The mayor tried q
few but found them Of little assistance
and Is proceeding with the job I'm small
allotments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
UTAHNS AT THE FAIR.
Quite Bunch Of Them Took in the
Big Show Yesterday.
special 10 the "News. y

st. Louis, Mo-, May lS.--Utah visitors
to the worlds fair today were: w. q,
Grossman, f. Lambourne, Antonetle
Lambourne, Harry Fulton, Capt, II. G.
Snyder, Samuel II, Auerbach, Ernest
NJ. Fowler James A. Parish w. b.
Howard, d. S, Murray, Arthur Well
ing, A. H. Hyde, Jr., Fred j. Kiesel,
Mrs. n. I, Crismon, Mrs. j. Y. Rich,
j, j Whitaker, Frank Emery, Thomas
Hobba, Robert c. Hobba, Farley p. Jeu-
sen, Geo. Y. Wallace and Mrs Wallace,
Dr. Ezra c. Rich, Mrs ezra G. Rich,
Beatrice Dietrich, Utah Press assocla-
ton and l., W. Shurtlln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY
Mrs. M, A. Jones viii Have Hearing
On Monday Next.

Mrs NJ a, Jones, the woman arrest
ed several days ago on the charge OF
grand larceny, viii have a preliminary
hearing before Judge Diehl next Tues
DAY morning, She has entered n plea
Of not guilty, and in default Of $500 has
been committed TO the county jail. II
II alleged that the woman robbed Mrs.
Greiyeldlnger Of her purse containing
s.. II IL also alleged that the victim
was druggec before the robbery oc.
CURED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
JAP LOSSES.
Kurolxl Says What They Were
At Kin Lien Cheng,

Toxic May 10 GiSo p. m).-Gen.
Kurokl reports that the japanese losses
al the battle Of Kiu Lien Cheng May /
Werei
Killed. five officers and ais men;
wounded "a officers and 7S3 men, Thlr-
team hundred and sirty-three Russian
dead were buried and rs officers ana 595
men were made prisoners, The japanese
cantured 81 Quick-hrng guns, 10 am
minition wagons 1,4lf shells eight ma.
chine guns and $1,000 shells for these
gunsl i.O2i rifles and 100000 rounds OF
ammunition, 60 horses, 10 wagons and
1924 cots and 5il tents,
At Feng Wang ChenH the Japanese
captured 3SQ shells for mountain guns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
KID TRAILER CAUGHT.
Member of the Notorious Jones
Gang of Outlaws.

Butte. Mont. May IA Gulbertson.
Mont, dispatch says.
KID Trailer. a member Of the famous
Jones gang of outlaws, was taken prls-
oner 10y deputy sheriff yesterday and
So here In jail Trailer is the man whom
Jones rescued from deputies, putting
two of them 20, hight about months
ago. Jones was shot shortly afterwards
In "a pitched battle,
Dutch Henry, now leader OF the
Jones gang, was given q hard run yes
torday by Canadian mounted police,
who caught him on their slide Of the
line, but he escaped after n running
fight The police believe Henry was
wounded The deputies on The Amerl-
can side have taken up his trail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.
Still Considering Reports and
Other Matters.

Los Angeles. cal, May l9,-The sixth
biennial convention Of the brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers continued TO
be occupied with reports. division res
ohtons and matters of minor import
ance According 10 the official report
ON membership. there are at present
$4,000 members Of the order IN good
standing Preparations Gre being made
for the delegates, together with their
families, TO visit Catalina island in a
body Friday.
The officers Of the Volunteer Relief
association OF the womens auxiliary
have been reelected with one excep-
ton. They are.
President Mrs. George Wilson, Allie
ghony Pa; general secretary and treas
urer Mrs. M l.. Robertson Toledo, o.;
trustees. Mrs Chester Durnell, Fort
Wayne. Ind. Mrs T.. 6. Boomer, Las
esas, ~ NJ, Mrs, NJ. Dorsey, Spring
field. H. The latter Is the new member
OF the board N trustees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
KILLED A WOMAN.
Marshal Humphreys of Colorado
Seoots Mrs. c. N, Herman.

Cortez, Colo, May 19--When driving
to their home near Ariola last night
Mrs. c. w. Herman and her son, Frank
lnsles, were shot and killed by Mar
shall Humphreys, who rode into town
and surrendered himself TO the sheriff,
There had been fued between the two
families
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
MILK MUST BE PURE.
If Not, viii be Dumped Into the
Gutter.

New York, May 19.--With the object
OF stopping the sale Of all milk IN This
city that Is not absolutely pure. In
spcctors from the health department.
have been sent 10 the various milk de-
pots with orders 20 dump into the gut
ter any milk found not properly cooled
ana any that showed that II had been
Watcred, Samples also are being talk
EN- for analysis ana the health com"
missioner has declared emphatica!ly
that New York city shall have pure
milk this summer even II he ie com.
PEELED to dump wagon loads into the
sewers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
AGREEMENTS ANNULLED

Washington, May ia.--Minister
Allen cables the state department
from Seoul today az follows:
1.-THE Korean government by an
imperial decree, Issued last night.
has annulled oil treaties and
agreements with the Russian
government. This annullmont
comprises the Yalu-timber con-
Bessi, 3"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
Russinn Tenor .Iolns Armv.

Moscow. May ia leading Russian
tenor SOhnon and a prominent lawyer
MakIukod have been enrolled among
the army reserves. The latter has al
ready started ior the front,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
MAY EARN REWARD.
Police Officer Makes Capture That May
Prove to be Important

Police Officer Carlson has n COOL
chance Of earning reward OF $50 for
the arrest OF prisoner who escaped
from the Iowa state prison about Aprn
1. The man was serving a sentence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19

Toxic May pmVce Admiral Togo has reported follows
"a Admiral the Yohno
coded during of Port Arthur May The Yosho sank only
her crew being saved
"O bateshp Russian and sank
Giving details Of the disaster Vice Admiral Togo
cat the afternoon May
Port Arthur the the Yono sinking the
Ninety OF her
9TH" the iatue while cruising off Port Arthur the
landing soldiers arbo She
Sgnd help She half
Three hundred of her saved by torpedo boats"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19

$4,000 rounds Of rife ammunition LEO
cots, 10000 loaves OF bread and other
supplies, together with a quantity Of
tools and telegraph stores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19
THURSDAY. MAY 10, 1904 SALT LA
Two japanese War Vessels Sunk.

Admiral
Latter DownOn Ninety 3atfeshp IitSuSe
Strikes Russian Submarine Mine and TO the Bottom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19

lconlinsed on Pass WEI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19

Your Store Will DO the Most Interesting
ono In Town II Your Advertising OF
IL is the Most Interesting in town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-19

The Day Your Competitor out.Adver.
sissd You Was the unIuckiest Day Of
Your Business Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-14
Your Chance
IS Here
Opportunity to Make a Start
on Small Capital
Save Your Money and Make 1t Work
for You

Nearly sixteen years ago placed first addition on
the market and that day this have had constantly
determined band Of prudent persons paying for lots on
monthly payments They their homes learned
save money and how make work and very many
OF these clients today independent circumstances II
they hadn't made start. they could not have succeeded
We in lives had better proposition than Davis
Addition Il is Of those spots that will inevitably be-
fancy property and command fancy prices. Its high
elevation comprehensive and closen location
this.
Prices almost rdcuously cheap-SI6o TO $3.50 lot
leaving extraordinary margin Tor future profit and
the terms are $50 cash and SIo a month.
See the addition and get your earnings planted Ihs
crop will surprise you and encourage you for future efforts
Our representative is the ground every day Take the
Broadway and Pike the end Of the line and walk north
two blocks.