davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27
RUSSIAN FLEETS WILL
PROBABLY UNITE MAY S

st. Petersburg April o. lis p. Nae
cordng TO the calculations OF the naval
stan Vice Admiral Nebogatoff, who lert
Jihutil, French Somaliland, March ., &c
he has been making 30 knots per day.
should reach Singapore tomorrow and
could not unite his division with Vice Adj
mlral Rojcsvenslty IN Tonquin bay until
May The general opinion is that their
juncture Is assured on the theory that Ad.
miral Togo would not dare 10 risk sailing
south to raeu. Nebogaton since by so
doing he would leave the way to VIadl-
yostok open to Kojestycnsky.
There is a somewhat widespread Inc
preston that the police are netting the
masses against the intellectual classes.
Gov.-Gen Trepoff when seen TODAY
by a representative OF the Associated
Press, declared that there was absn-
lutely no occasion foi a panic. "Tha
tales of massacres and disorders ana
the organization Of mobs 10 beat the
lntellectuals and plumber and burn the
city he said ARE pure Inventions
spread by agitators and other eyll-
minded persons for the purpose Of cra-
ating a panic, ! win publish In the
newspapers tomorrow statement
which VIII reassure the people and uulct
their minds There Is no danger pub
lie security II not threatened. There
viii not be any riotlng Sunday Monday
Tuesday or any other day during Fns-
ter, and nothing will happen on NAV
Day. You can announce this on mJ
authority. ] answer to his majesty for
the public order"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27
WANT CENTER OF STAGE.
College Department Graduates Object
To Merging Exercises With NorRals

The latest move m the policy Of the
University of Utah students, who are
demanding complete separation Of
the University department from the
preparatory school and the Normal
school is to rebel at the coniomt grad.
uation exercises which have hereto
fore been held In the Salt Lake Theator
with the normal graduates. This year
the college department graduates, with
3, a. or r.. s.. degree, viii number
about %, while the normal students
win number about 40. The college
students argue that aside from the
question Of chcHpeuod prestige attach
ing 10 the bestOWul of "a degree repre-
scntng four years of advanced work,
above the grade OF that represented by
the normal certificates the combined
graduation exercises viii he OyorWhclm-
ingly predomuated 10y the normal
school This they say viii prevent
any display Of college spirit. or carry
Ing out their ceremonies I'm bchttlug
manner.
The matter was presented to Dr.
Eingsbury, president of the University
week ago by a committee consisting
Of Leonard CahoOu, senior I'm the min
arts school and Alma Hobroyd cham
bers, senior IN the mining school The
committee urged the president TO grant
them separate graduation day on the
ground that their number, being rela-
lively so small would be lost I'm the
general ceremonies, The request was
not granted.
The result is not being fayorably dis
cusscd among the graduating class and
the result rs that a petition Is being
prepared, according to statement
made to the News by Mr.. Cahoou
which viii be presented 10 the facul-
tv as q whole, placing the position OF
the entire graduating body I'm a definite
light Mr.. Cahoou asserts that IT Is no
more appropriate to graduate the nor
NAL school and the University men and
women together than it would be to
include the training school children In
the ceremonies with them. He says
that he feels sure that when the posi-
ton of seniors is fully appreciated by
the faculty their request win be grant
cd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27
CHICAGO TRANSFERS
STRIKE IS SPREADING

Chicago, April 27-The toamstcrs
strike, which hitherto has affected less
than 100 men and has been confined to
a boycott OF Montgomery, Ward & CO.,
spread today to the wholesale and retail
houses Of Marshall Field & CO., ana
Carson, Prize. Scott g. co. and TO the
wholesale house Of j. v. Farwell & co.
Strike pickets with orders 10 prevent. IL
possible, tho handling Of any goods by
nuon-union men were placed about the
stables stores and warehouses Of the
firms named.
As result OF the spreading Of the
strike heavy trucks and city delivery
wagons We're kept behind locked doors
in Fields In Sale street barn, and at
the Carson, Prize Scott & CO.'S barns.
The reason assigned being to prevent
pickets learning what preparations
were being made.
Drivers for the railway express COM
panies refused today 70 haul or deliver
goods to the firms against which the
teamsters had struck. One hundred and
ninety drivers Of the A. NJ. Forbes
Carriage company struck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27
PHYSICAL EXERCISE.
Dr. L. G. Gowans Points Out Need for
Itis Modern Life.


!" lecture before the principals OF
the city schools yesterday afternoon.
DR. f.. q. Gowaus. medical diractor az
,ho rr,,i,.,rsi,,. ~,
G'.I,r.5 I,,, 1'n sSIi.tHdslulll,
80 - ,'',', Wv us, ul me touay
,,,,,, 49,. ,'r Wv ,i Hrn,'oiIleht OIL the
,,.. ~ '"H Ni,n"uI correspond
','77 erl"M'lh QuoI'hB from
f'a, ,s'., ,,,.n Nv Nv" oI' uuNcIopeu the
, '''. "''' WV ~ N'H'"bc Oh ueath
Ivy" '"'''N '""' "9'"Sta decreased
.," ,'l 'nv "'''n rave from nei-
MI, 11", "'3tuD'A IN 'u"SIau'y sIo"lhs'
., JUS '""N',o.i itc "tlIIOuleu TO ram
w. w. /" .'-,op 'l!y lu"ualiIeh'al o9Iore
''' "t ..'su' p"' ''ul'e OF tNt oodE' ANY
'N'!,'So NH''h permits or development
ul '", I"Ib'I muscles should procede
wt'' ""'.h lah,7 lhe Hhel portions.
". P.l"" S.""lu p1 s4uu'ea no earlier
man 'H' I-ih year Inc boy or girl
WI" Us $50 i'9'lil'led by inner work
Nl""'" p' I"''tI 10 SOCK the play
GROUND Where a development of the
Iuhl'lnen'"l poNers may form q ba-
SlS ,oI IN. Surns 'Ht9Ins OF the Access
H"IS ones me o'a a'age, that
SOUND nihu lies 90 "a sound body is
..sI'''4 To- py the lAIonss OF human-
~ whose 'uu1Alloh does not lack
l"' HHloI ''n' phase OF physical cul-
lure. demonstrations nave been made
IN ihe larger clJles OK the East by
WhlDh teachers nave been able, by
clever adaptation 10 me needs OF their
lHulyi1au'l Students 20 cure iaults, or
ulharuy "NeiIoohea' me physical sta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27
Kaiser Remembered All,

New York April 2L-Tne Hamburg
American steamer Hamburg which ar
rived here late last night came direct
from Italy after landing Emperor VIII
liam and his party at Naples.
Every officer and man on the ship
has some momcuto Of the cruise
which was personally presented 10 him
by the emperor The keepsakcs I'M
cluda Jewels, watches and trinkets, the
whole value of which Is estimated at
$1,000
The officers Of the steamer say that
the emperor apparently enjoyed every
moment Of his trip. When the ship
reached Tanglcr and q heavy sea pre-
vented the royal party from landing
large quantity Of correspondence for
the emperor was brought on board,
In Il We're several kilograms which re-
fprred 90 comment at the French can't
tai on his trip, As he read them the
emperor remarked. "The whole world
is In trouble when / travel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27
NO CLEW TO SMITH,
FUGITIVE TAX COLLECTOR.

San Francisco, Cal, April 27-No
clew to the whereabouts Of Edward j..
Smith, the fugitive tax collector of this
city, has been obtained by the police
though captain Of Detectives Burnett
thinks he may have gone to Honduras
to escape arrest and extradition. The
full amount Of his defalcation will not
be known until the experts now exam
ming the books Of his Office have com
pleted their work, but the loss 10 the
city should It not exceed 500 900, will
be made good by the surety company.
which furnished his official bond. The
manager Of this company says that
Smiths previous shortage Of Sl65 900.
which was made good by his brother,
was never brought to its notice The
methods used by the tax collector IN
conceal his operations are declared to
have been many, involving considcra-
bic labor on the prt Of the accountants
who are endcayoring to trace them. At
ter their report has been made to the
board of supervisors that body will take
action on the suspension Of Smith by
Mayor Schmitz
Approval Of this suspension is equiva-
lent to removal from office. The may
or then will have the appointment OF a
successor TO the defaulting official
The grand jury now in session has
taken notice Of the matter and probably
VIII make thorough Investigation.
1t Is estimated by the experts en-
gagged In examining the books Of the
tax collectors office that Smiths defal-
cation VIII amount TO at least SOS 900.
They discovered today an item Of So
OOO which had not been entered and al
so detected several smaller shortages
The police believe that most OF tho
money taken from the city was spent by
absconder Smith for the benefit of
women friends, one of whom is alleged
to have accompanied him on his flight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27
TRANQUILITY
BEFORE REFORMS
With This End In View the Gov.
ernOr. GeneraIship Of Moscow
Is Revived.
CEN. KOzLOFF IS APPOINTED.
His Summons from Retirement Re.
garded as Preliminary to lnaugur.
atisn of Harsh Measures

ST. Petersburg, April 21--Thc post Of
governor general Of Moscow which was
temporarily abolished Jan. 10 has been
rc-establishod by imperial decree and
Gen Kozon former chief Of the Mos
COW police, has been appointed governor
general Of that city, The adminlstra-
tive control Of the police remains i'm the
hands Of Cen Wolkon, who was APP
pointed project I'm January, but the
police viii be- under the general super
vision Of the encouragement
Kozlon's appointment MS governor
general Of Moscow upon the eve NJ
the anticipated troubles at Faster and
ON May day although accompanied by
"a roscript I'm which Emperor Nicholas
speaks Of the great interior reforms
contemplated by him leaves no doubt
Of his purpose first 10 restore tranquil
ity with a firm hand. Ko2loff disttn-
gnished himself during the Nihilist con-
spiracies % years ago by hunting down
conspirRtors which resulted In an at
tempt upon his life, The public gem
orally irterprots his summons from
retirement at the agp Of IS 3s being am
indlotion that the marsh measures of
repression then sanctioned are to be re-
NNed The government, however, takes
the position that the execution of the
reforms rs impossible until the priu-
clpal agitation and excitement are
quoted. with Gen. Trcpon I'm ST. Pc
tersburg and koZlOff I'M Moscow il is
considered that public safety m the
two capitols is assured. The Liberals
consider the appointment another roac-
tonory step. A prominent Liberal said,
We expected the proclamation NJ
general amnesty for political prisoners
as an Easter gift. Instead, the en-
pclor gave us Kozlod.'
Ko2lof's entire career has been spent
I'm the police or gend3rmcrp. beginning
rs assistant chief Of police at Riga I'M
1861 and later during the exciting Nihi-
uSuc days alternating as chief
Of police Of Moscow and st
Petersburg. He succeeded the father Of
Trcpof here. when Vera Sassulitah
was acquitted by public court on the
charge Of attempting the life Of the
elder Trepott In revenge for his act I'm
ordering her student lover 10 be logged
Tor declining 90 uncover when the chief
of police passed In the street the fury
practically justified her plea that she
did not intend to kill him, but only to
pillory Trcpod before the word for his
harsh treatment OF students.
ko2Iof's service as chief Of police of
ST. Petersburg covered the period fol-
lowing the assassination Of Alexander
II In 1881, after Alexander 1T had
thrown over Gen. LOrish- Molikon, the
famous soldier and statesman. who was
minister Of the interior. and other lib
eral advisers Of his father and had
surrendered to NJ. Pobedonostseff, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27
FILED IN DISTRICT COURT TODAY
Church Improperly Made Defendant
Because Of It's Being a Voluu-
tary Religious Association.
COMPLAINT is NOT SUFFICIENT.
1t Is Also Ambiguous, Unnteligible
And Uucertaln aud Does Not Name
Deysees as it Might have DoRe.

\ demurrer was today filed In the
Third district court by Attys. r. S.
Richards and lie Grand Young, counsel
for the Church Of Jesus Christ Of Lat
ter-d1y Saints, In the case NJ Don Car
los w. Nusser and Charles Smurth-
waite who recently filed a sensational
suit against President Joseph +. Smith
as trustee-ln-trust. The document Is
almost novel I'm It's breyity and direct
ness and contains nothing by way Of
am answer 1t being simply what It pur-
ports To bc-a demurrer Its completes
text follows,
I'm the district court Of the Third
judicial district Of the State of Utah,
county OF Salt Lake
DEMURRER.
Don Carlos w. Musser and Charles
SmurthWalte, who sue on behalf OF
themselves and AN other members OF
IN" Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-day Saints, who may come into
this case, plaintiffs
VS..
The Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter
day saints and Joseph f. Smith,
president thereof and Trustee-in-
Trust defendants.
The defendants demur to the plain-
tffs complaint, and for cause Of de-
murrer allcgC,
/. That the Church Of Jesus Christ
OF Latter-day saints rs improperly
made defendant I'm said action, because
the said Church IS d voluntary relig-
ious association, and not a corporation
or legal entity.
2. That the said complaint does not
state facts sufficient 20 constitute a
cause of action against the defendants
or either OF them
3. That the eighth paragraph OF the
complaint is ambiguous, unntellgible
and uncertain. I'm that 1t does not name
the various persons, or any Of them,
who, II is alleged, have devised, be-
queathed or donated real or personal
to the said Church, and does
not state the times when and the places
where such devises requests or dona-
lions We're given or made nor the sew
eral amounts thereof
f. $. RICHARDS.
LIE GRAND YOUNG
Attorneys fer Defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27
CLuBFOOT, THE GRIZZLFY.
Terror to Ranchmen, Killed by
One of Presidents Party.

Newcastle, Colo, April 2L-Clubfoot
u grizzly that has been terror TO
small farmers and ranchmen for a
number Of years, was killed last night
by Fred Tollens member Of the pres.
dents party II had been hoped by
members OF the party that Mr.. Roose-
welt would get a chance at this bear.
but the animal was overtaken by the
dogs and was playing havoc among
them when Tolens came up To save
the hounds he was compelled to Kill the
grizzly.
The party started out early today,
going up the West Divide creek Secy.
Loeb started back and win arrive at
Glenwood Springs during the afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27

San Francisco, April 27-Arrange-
ments are nearing completion at the
Lick observatory for the three expe-
ditions that institution Ii shortly TO
send out 10 various parts OF the world
90 observe the eclipse Of Aug. 30 next.
In addition TO seven tons OF apparatus
from the Lick observatory the lenses
and Photographic apparatus Of the
Harvard astronomical observatory viii
be used.
one OF the Lick parties Is to go TO
Labrador, another to Egypt and an
other to Barcelona, Spain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27
BACK TO THE ISLANDS.
Bodies of Filipinos who Died in
~ Louis TO he Taken.

ST. Louis April 21-The bodies Of f.
Fulpuos who died during the EXPOSE
ton We're shipped 20 Manila today for
intcrment I'm their native land Five
bodies are buried In Calvary cemetery
and one IN the National cemetery aud
It has not yet been decided whether
these shall be cNhumcd and sent to
MnnIIn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27
10 PAcES-LAsT EDITION.

tees, employ agents, change securities,
ana generally speaking to do all things
necessary In their judgment to insure
ule most beneficial administration Of
the funds.
BY two-thlrds vote they may from
TINE to time, apply the revenues In a
inherent manner and for a different
lhouBh similar purpose to that speci-
Hed, should coming days bring such
changes as render this necessary i'm
thelr judgment 10 insure the most benz
ehclal administration Of the funds.
BY a two-thlrds vote they may,
from time to time, apply the revenues
IN different manner and for differ
ent though similar purpose TO that spe-
clhed, should coming days bring such
changes as render this necessary in
thelr judgment to produce the best re-
suits possible for the teachers and for
education.
No trustee shall incur any legal H.
aDllity growing from his trus,eeship
All traveing and hotel expenses in
CURED by trustees in the performance
OF their duties, shall be paid from the
lund, the expenses Of wife or daughter
accompanying the trustees to the an
nual meeting included.
Il nope this fund may do much for
the cause OF higher education, and 10
remove source Of deep and constant
Anxiety to- the poorest paid and yet one
OF the highest Of all professions.
Gratefully yours.
~ A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27

transportation box, was removed to
the baggage room Of the South Ter
minal station, pending arrangements
TO have II sonr 10 Bu2zard'g bay on
special train. Members of the family
and q Number OF friends came with the
remains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27
THE BOARD.

The trustees include the following.
President-Davld S. Jordan, Leland
stanford, Jr, university.
President A. T. Hadley, Yale univer-
slty, New Haven, It.
PRESIDENT Charles William Eliot, Har-
ward university, Cambridge Mass
President William r. Harper, Uni
versity Of Chicago. Chicago
President Nicholas Murray Butler,
columbia university, New York.
President Jacob G. Schurman, Cor
nell university Ithaca, n, Y.
President Woodrow Wilson. Prince
ton, Princeton university, n, J.
President l.. clark Seelye, Smith coll
lege, Northampton, Mass.
Provost, Charles c. Harrison, Uni
Nersity Of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia,
President Peterson, McGill university,
Montreal, Que,
Henry s, Pritchett, Boston, president
Massachusetts institute Of technology.
f. A. Nanderlip, New York.
7 Morris Carnegie, New York
r. A. Franks, Hoboken, N. j.
T. Morris Carnegie Is a nephew of
Andrew Carnegie r, A. Franks is Mr..
Carnegie's financial secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27
BRITISH STEAMER BURNED.
Feared 1870 Chinaman Lost Their
Lives.

Shanghai. April 2-The British steamer
Yuen We has been totally DESTROYED bv
fire at Tungch0u 10 Is feared that 10
Chinese lost their lives,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27
THE PETITION.

ElnaIsn a. Rh V..N L.tfA %
he iiahil,tios ga tb ,,',g ,U,'''' JUN VI
''''',-' NV ~ ''0''
THE PETITION,
"rbo no,,,io, ,.os ,,.,,,,,.,,., ID, s,,.,,
bosta - 'said a. w. '.' ~ ''" tU1 80 '.Ii
sched,,lo ana iists ~ n.s.,. Vn, ,,.oi Wv Nv.
GONE az tno 1--WE ~ %'Si''' ~ M,n as
nre inocc,,'a,a , 'l,u CV,l'i t,,
Tho rorollac,iors ~ Nj 1j,Ii,. ~ ~, I
bad no booLs ~, ,,,,,,l ns lg"' 90 'te
house annnron,Iy frn,,, ,, ,i'tu' 5.en T
aqures Go1,Id ne obt1i,o5' u 'a,,,o,
vo,cb for ~ ao,,,,.,,,. e ,,,, J I'M
Of Iabilitios as 4, a. rossu,ia ,,,, 49,,
viii he fo,,nd Itn,,oyr, o,, ,,,,' i i,'0,
maj Mr. Rigeo,y e,ya 900 H., h,I, , r'
formation he mad a. naud an 10, tti,.
was the best he could 40 an the sbnrt
s,no, % ,t,,, ~, , w. w ,.'o """''
Among he assets iisfe5 In Tho schod.
Mo aro eo,,,o ,,bich 49,, .,,,,,..I -, a.,
the First Wationsi ham, bnt ' v,h i', n.U
now be distributed urong eli ,bo cr..
ditors according 10 The docision NJ ~,
referee I'm bankruptcy Tho action Ia I'm
no way unfriendly m Tho First Nati0rsi
bank but was taken merely bocei,so -
was soen that Win gII tho oths,, cro3,.
tors of Mr. Rigelow which were NM
known IN the FIrst National NM "a
cials on Monday Womb updouhtcdlv
nraferen"o ~ crod,tors ~ ~, rny,,I , rLe
when the announcement uas NIL Xxx,
Mr. BiRelow had turned ovor NE ,,,nst
tangible assets 10 The h,nk The mnrioi,
were In Ignorance thai he had other in.
dc6tedness of such a large amount
10 other hanks I'm the I-ni,.d S' ,s"''U,S
that trust funds az estatos ba5 hoa,
used firlv took the broatb av.o, eror,
some of the oficlals of The Eirs, w.
tional bank who had bitbarto hoor AZ
10 believe The rumors tb.t he smr,,..
president had been obtaining n,ono,,
from outside sources Altbnrgb th,,,
were aware Of the fact that t6o noti
ton in bankruptcv was ~ bo ala t,ro,.
did not know Of the ions ,,hi,h d,
contained "''' IT.
The verlfcatIon Of tho ranort n,., ,,o
Rrodhcad estate had hoop tho 80.
To the extent Of 500 oOo tbro,,gh e.
Bigelow is contained I'M tbo ro,i,j,, ", ~,
bankruptcy ms MIR RipoIou, co,foss,.
10 have used This amount of tbo os,,t,,s
funds. An investlqatIon ~ The .g,irs
Of the estate win he rop5urtol tn .s
certain II any mora NJ ,ba r,nIs ~ ,,,,
been uscd by Mr. Rigcin,, Ian, ~
Rrodhead Of Kingston N y nna
tho benofclarios in tbo ost,,a' ,,,u ~
rive here Friday night I'm Iool, ,rtsr big
interests '''
Mr. Rlrelor I'm sneal,in, ~ tho Mood
head estate before the GIing ~ mo no.
tltion I'm bankrnfcv odn,iifo5 ,bot -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27
JOE JEFFERsoN's BODY.
II Arrives In Boston from
Florida.

Boston April 2L-The body Of Jos.
eph Jefferson arrived here from Florida
today The casket enclosed In q large
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27

Included In the schedule Is Mr.. Blge-
lows home at Aston and Knapp streets.
on which he places valuation OF $40 -
600, which, less the exemption allowel
by law on a homestead. IL valued at
s35 900.
This schedule OF assets Is as follows.
Furniture "...,".,,...,,.,..,,. SS6, 900
Horses -. ',""',,",.,,,"." 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27
TRUSTEES.

Trustees shall hold office FIVE years
and be eligible for reelection. The first
Fustees shall draw lots for /, 2, 3, 4 or
. years terms, so that one-hfth shall
retire each year.
:, Each institution participating In the
iund shall cast one vote for trustee.
The trustees are hereby given full
powers 10 manage the trust In every re-
speot TO MI vacancies Of non-e x-offlcio
'Nenpersi appoint executive commit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27

Perhaps your nsishbor, who never wor.
ries about the servant problem, has
solved Il by simply making a prae,
tiee OF reading the want ads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27

When you really get acquainted" with
the want ads. you will wonder how
you could have neglected them for 80
long.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-15

81 padece de cafarr0, tonne Pc
runa sin ptrdida de tempo. Las
demoras son peIigroSas.