davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29
All 6Oc. Candies Now 35c. LIB.
No exceptions. Geo. B. Sheetz, F & 10th
Try a Salt Air Trip to Baltimor

Pals tial steamers. Electric lighted. Unex-
celled cuisine See excursions. Md. Del. and
Va. Ry. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29

Summer and Weekend Excursions,
Tickets to Virginia Mountain, Resorts on
sale at Chesapeake and Ohio offices-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29

Haines' Fifty Stores in One Large
"Ad." on another page tells story of sac.
rifice. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29
All the Girls Will Go

to Chesapeake Beach tomorrow. One clul
of 100 has tickets already it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29
Employ Union Trust Co. to Act

as general agent during your absence from
town, and your business affairs will be In
capable hands. Office, 1414 F st. NV
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29
CITY ITEMS.
Highest Glass Work is Assured

when Summer Gowns. Draperies, etc, are
cleaned at Anton Fischer's. 906 G st. Prices
are the lowest consistent with this grade Of
work. Phone 1442 for wagons to CALL 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29

$500 to Portland, Ore, and Return.
Pennsylvania Railroad Tickets good for 90
days. going one way and returning another.
Liberal stopover privileges in the west Ex-
ceptionally low rates to California points.
Consult agents for detailed information
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29
Fresh Roasted Peanuts for the Fourth

H'eoH 1'ooSCeu eaHu iof JIG Z ouf IH.
Jumbos $1.75 Picknicks 20 per bushel.
Phone 3240. Southern Coffee and Spice Co.
je20-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29

We Sterilize the Hair When We
renovate mattresses. Moderate charges
Stumph & Lyford, 631 to S39 Mass. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29
Porcelain-Lined Gas Water Heaters,

Keep cool Chesapeake Beach tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29
1904 G C. A. Muddiman & Co. Gle /:

Hot water quickly. economically by gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29

Wash, Arlington, Falls Church Ry.
STATION (AQUEDUCT BR1DGE), 36TH ST.
FOR ARLINGTON, FORT MYER, FALLS
CHURCH HALF HOURLY.
FOR DUNN LORlNG. VIENNA, OAKTON AND
FAIRFAX O. u. HOURLY. nh40-dk9.tf7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
WLU1DLE FIND IN THE
HEART OF AN OAK TREE

New York, March is-A deed trans
ieulng Il acres Of land within the
POUNDS Of New York city, q mortgage
M,u VIII, both dated Dec. u, 1850, and
o,9'sner business papers running down TO
~ together with silver tea SER
sce' knives forks and spoons, six I'm
bsr flhgs' a pair Of diamond earrings
wv q pearl brooch, all incased I'M "a
slout I'm box. have been found I'm the
u,att OF an old oak tree by woodmen
..'uhg Timber north of Lincoln park,
., The property was placed in the
nauus OF an attorney TO await claim
nv ~ is believed the box was placed
wete by thief years ago as no one
VI lhe persons named IN the papers Is
'e5n,uelaotred In the nelghhorhood.
me VII is that Of Matthew Wealth
yp,sGy and transferred to his sons,
aaINer and Andrew, $4,000 I'm money
"na personal property and " acres of
@ sa'I on the Island Of Manhattan bor-
sellns ON the Hudson river, but which
oe,'hot be readily located on the prss-
NV Slty lines from the description in
sihe interior OF the tree was perfectly
ny, ana with the exception OF slight
tt@Ing Of mlldew, the papers are per-
MY preserved. Squirrels had made
W, ,ac cavity their home. and 1t was filled
ma uebth OF several feet with nuts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
KUR0PATK|N
WAS A VICTIM.
VicerOy Alexief' and Grand Ducal
Party Continually lnterfered
In the Campaign
NE NEVER HAD A FREE HAND.
No News of Situation In Nanchuria or
The Whereabouts Of Rojsstvensky's
Squadron

London, March 1s.-No further news
regarding the situation in Manchuria
or the whereabouts of Vice Admiral
Rojestyensky's squadron has reached
London.
The greatest sympathy Is expressed
by the British press and public for Gen.
huropatkiu and there is strong cirtl
cism for the manner OF his dismissal
without a word of thanks for past SER
vices.
Gen. Kuropatkin is held to have been
10 large extent a victim throughout
the campaign Of the interference Of for
mer Niceroy AleXeff and the grand
ducal party and never had a free hand
or proper support in men and measures.
Little or nothing is expected from the
appointment of Gen. Linevitch, whose
task is admitted 20 be almost super
human,
All the st. Petersburg correspondents
OF London newspapers are pessimistic.
The Daily Mails correspondent thinks
the central fact of the situation is that
since the blessing of the Neya Jan. -
the emperor has been prisoner at
Tsarskoe-Selo and never once has VEN
tured to the capital
In the moment OF the greatest ma
tional emergency, needing the greatest
sympathy between the government and
the people, the ruler remains secluded
behind triple bars and bayonets, as
remote and absolutely aloof from the
people as IL he were IA another planet"
The Posts and other correspondents
make gloomy predictions that the in
ternal trouble will prevent the continu-
ance of the war. The Telegraph's cor
respondent says:
t'If tba command "a ,,,nbfli1a lie okoN.,1
the war will be prosecuted indefinitely,
despite the failure 10 float foreign
loans; but all symptoms point unmls-
takably to the spirit OF resistance
growing among the people, Men are
uniting themselves for military SER
vices by chopping Off fingers in such
wholesale manner that Grand Duke
Vladimir has turned his attention to
the matter. In word, l am positive
~ convinced that an unsurmountable
obstacle TO the continuation OF the war
VIII be found IN the logged determine
ton of the Russian people to prefer the
risks Of open disobedience at home TO
certain death I'm Manchurla or Riboud.
The contamination win mark the stimuli
taneous Victory Of the Japanese abroad
and liberalism in Russia"
II is reported that steamers are char
terine in London for Russian account
for NikoaieVsk, on the Amur river,
which will be used TO run supplies into
Manchurla, now that Vladivostok "A
closed TO the Japanese navy Japan Is
said to be placing enormous orders In
Australia for horses. which are ship
ping as rapidly as steamers are avail
able.
The Posts correspondent at Shang-
hal reports that a Chinese decree ap-
points Chaoerchin vicerey OF Manchur-
ia After he has conferred with the
Japanese minister he viii proceed TO
Mukden from the east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
EMPEROR WILLIAM TO
CRUISE IN MEDITERRANEAN

Berlin, March ls.--Emperor william
with a number of guests, II has been
definitely decided, VIII sail from CuN-
haven for the Mediterranean, March g.
on the steamer Hamburg, which has
been placed at his disposal by the
Hamburg American steamship COM
pany. The steamer has been COM
pletely altered for the emperor's COLI
venlence and will be commanded by'two
OF the most capable captains OF the line,
Capt, Kaempff OF the Deutschland as
sisted by Capt. Burmcister Of the Ham,
burg.
on the main deck eight cabins have
been transformed for the emperor's use
In a work room, drawing room and bed
room and several new cabins have been
built Tor the suite among which viii be
Minister Of Education Studt, Herr Bal
lin, director general Of the Hamburg
American line, capt Won Grumme. ana
Prof, Schiermann OF the chair of history
at Berlin university and an expert on
modern Russia The emperor will trans-
ship to the imperial yacht Hohenzolern
at Naples.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
THE PARTY LEADERS SAY mo"
Gevsrnor Cutler Has Signed the Bill
Which Gees Into Eject Sixty
Days From Date.
TO BE WATCHED WITH INTEREST.
Measure Makes Refusal TO Serve the
Teegraphic News A Misdemean.
or.-0ther Bills.

Many persons are watching and wait.
ing with interest the result Of the en-
actment OF the so-caled Associated
Press bill. the measure that was passed
IN the closing days OF the Legislature.
and which had for It's purpose, the CONE
pelllng Of the Associated Press TO fur
nish telegaphic service to the new
Republican organ that IS calculated 10
be launched IN this city within the next
few months. The bill, however, does
not take effect for another so days IN
the meantime there may or may not be
an application made for a franchise.
The prospects indicate there viii be.
1t Is known that such an application
was made by the leaders of the Repuo-
lican party of Utah some time ago, and
that Il was refused. Then the pro-
priety OF passing a compulsory news
service law was taken up and discussed,
and the Legislature quickly passed the
bill referred to, The measure makes
II a misdemeanor not to furnish such
a service. The local manager Of the
Associated Press said today that he be-
lieved that refusal would again be
made, though II was matter that
would be taken up by the general Of
fee and that he would have nothing TO
do with II at this end OF the line. II
was even suggested that the Associat-
ed Press viii withdraw its service TO
the six papers OF the state that now
have Il, rather than submit TO the oper-
atoms of the new law. AT this, the
men who secured the passage Of the
law, merely laugh. and say confidently
that there will be no withdrawal, ana
that they expect to have no difficulty
IN getting the service they want.
ONLY -FOUR LEFT.
with the exception Of four measures.
each OF which presents some particu-
lar problem TO the chief executive, Gov.
Cutler has now disposed OF the entire
supply Of bills sent in by the sixth Leg
islature.
This morning he approved the meas
ure providing for a central Utah eN-
pertinent farm, and making an appro-
priation OF $1,000 to maintain the
southern farm The remaining bills
are the appropriation measure, the os-
teopathy bill, and the two bills defining
and restricting courses of study nj the
Agricultural college and University OF
Utah. The time for considering the
osteopathy measure closes Monday
night, although there are several days
more allowed on the other bills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
TWO PARD0NED.
Louis A. Coed win and Roger Milward
Secure Their Freedom,

The board Of pardons had It's regu-
lar monthly meeting today and granted
two applications for pardon, and ono
application for parole, The fortunate
prisoners who were liberated today by
the action Of the board are Louis A..
Goodwin, who was convicted in Boxel-
der county, and sentenced on May "a,
1904, to one year for the crime Of forg-
cry; Roger MIlward, convicted In Too
ele county Of felony. ana sentenced July
10. 1908 to five years In prison.
Moses Greechley, who has heretofore
made several applications for commu-
tatlon pardon or parole WAS finally
successful. and today the board granted
his application for parole. He wos con-
vIcted Of perjury In Morgan county,
The application for pardon OF John
orr was denied. as was also the appll-
cation Of Joseph Davis serving seven
years for perjury. The applications OF
Merrill NJ. Cain, convicted NJ voluntary
granddaughter. Moses Clifford, convict
ed Of voluntary manslaughter, ana FL
mer y. Woodward were continued for
one month Charles A. Larsen was
granted a rehearing on his application
for parole.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
LOOKS LIKE A 60"
Leary Pleased With Endorsement Of
Packing Plant Project.

J. G. Leary remarked this morning
his sincere graf lhcation at last eve
nlngs action Of the Commercial club
committee on manufactures In endors-
ing the proposed packing plant for
Salt Lake city, and stated his belief
that with such influential hacking as
the Commercial club can and will give,
ne ought not to have much difficulty In
raising the remaining $4,000 necessary
To successfully float the enterprise
However, Mr.. Leary stated that he
must raise the amount In two weeks In
order to get started.
The site OF the proposed plant Is four
and a half miles north OF the center Of
town, but the exact location cannot as
yet be given out. Mr., Leary Raid the
copper plant site could not be utilized,
as It was too far out OF the way, and
then the buildings were entirely insult
able and could not be remodeled for
slaughtering purposes. Mr. Leary call
cd attention TO the fact that the pack
ing feature OF the plant VIII not by
any manner OF means be the only fea-
ture OF the enterprise 10 brlns good
to the city. Its establishment Will make
Salt Lake q great trading center, a
great market center, afcrding nnriyal-
led opportunities for buying and selling,
and being the means of spreading much
money through the community More
over, there IS this to consider; a stock
man need no longer go way east with
one, two and three carloads Of stock for
slaughtering he can stop right here,
only one day or so away from home.
deal with people ne knows all about in
stead or with strangers and then re-
turn home, losing none OF tho time In
travelling he would have to lose did ne
20 % the river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
German Foreign Office Has Be.
come Somewhat Sore Over
the Matter
CAN'T UNDERSTAND THE DELAY.
Has Been Out Of All Proportions to
Amount---Thlnks Indifference Has
Beeu Shown.

Berlin. March 1S-rhe settlement Of
the Samoan claims has become a rather
touching point with the foreign office
as 1t is not understood why 80 small
sum rs 100000 should cause the
United states and Great Britain to hes
tate in its payment The delay OF
years has, It Is pointed out been out
Of proportion to the amount Of claims
and ms the damages are owing, ac-
cording to the arbitrator, 10 a lot OF
INDECENT persons, the impression here
Is that Great Britain and the United
States have shown delay amounting TO
Indifference, 1t Is admitted, unodiclaily,
however, that the claims for $4,000
which were prepared by an American
lawyer are In excess Of the actual
amount Germany has not made any
proposition TO the United States or
Great Britain but would probably ac-
Cept half the amount OF the claims
ii it was offered The sum OF $4,000
mentioned in an American dispatch as
being all the claims are worth, Is look
ed upon here as a sort OF barterng Of
fer not becoming the subject I'm con-
troversy The German government has
informed the United States and Great
Britain as a result Of negotiations that
were begun March | that she is about
to make joint offer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
"KNoCKERs" TO JUBILATE.
Kearng- Ksnnon Krowd TO Burn Red
Fire and Everything Else

Sound the trumpets Get OF the
earthl The Knockers have got an
other knock coming, II viii be made
on Tuesday night And when II "a
made the makers viii applaud them
selves nightly And they VIII burn
much red fire and crate until the raft
ers win ring. The detailed program,
however. cannot De secured for the Sat
urday News" That Is 10 DE kept for
tho organ Of the Knockers, the Salt Lake
Tribune, tomorrow For days prepare
lions have been going on quietly 10 get
IN big demonstration. The paper Will
saw that II was marvellous and spou-
taneous response OF popular feel
ing. when I'm fact Il Is already be-
ginning 20 smell afar from age II ~
stated that Kearns and Cannon are az
Ter some sort OF a vlndication and that
the American" party Is 10 give Il to
them IL was rumored this afternoon
that there would he o request made
upon the gentleman who has iust quit
Washington, as his official residence, to
read tho speech which w. written for
him FOR delivery at tho Canitol, and
which almost delivered" the halls OF
Congress OF It's members on the occn-
sion Of n being given 10 m urfortu-
nate world. But that 10 said to be a
SANDER,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
MRS. ANN A. CANNON DEAD.
Wife Of President Angus NJ, Cannon
Passed Away This Morning

The many friends Of Mrs. Ann Am
anda Cannon, wife of President Angus
NJ. Cannon, will be panied at the news
that she passed from mortality at 1880
q. m. today. She had been aillng more
or less for period Of three ana a half
years, her nervous system having been
shattered by a long life Of toll and
cares, On Tuesday Of this week Mrs.
Cannon was feeling sufficiently well to
enjoy a short drive, but after that time
she became gradually weaker, and at
the hour stated, while she was sur
rounded by her husband and family,
the cord Of life was cut in twain and
she passed peacefully away
Mrs. Cannon was q native Of Center
vile, Newcastle county, Delaware,
where she was born on the 10th Of June,
1896. Her parents We're Titus and Ann
McMenmey Mousley. She was baptized
into the Church Of Jesus Christ Of Lat
ter-day Saints In October, 1855, and
with her parents came to Utah in 1857,
The following year, on the 18th Of July,
she was welded to Angus NJ, Cannon,
and eight sons and two daughters were
the issue Of their marriage. Named In
their order these are, Wihelmlna Can
non Ellis, Angus NJ Cannon, Jr, Bish-
op Lewis NJ. Cannon, David NJ, died In
infancy. Or, Charles NJ, deceased
Eugene NJ, Mary NJ, Chamberlain,
Clarence NJ, Jesse +. and Quayle In
1851 Mrs Cannon accompanied her hus-
band TO st. George whittier they went
to help build up the Mormon" settle
ments on the Muddy Returning Ia
Salt Lake In 1867, she has resided here
ever since her home being In the Fiji
teenth and afterwards In the Four
teenth ward.
The nature Of Mrs Cannon was en-
tlrely domestic She was deVotedly
attached TO her husband and children
and their welfare and happiness was
the greatest desire of her life. She
was Of most kind and charitable dis
position, and her departure from thii
| life will be mourned by a host o
| friends,
Arrangements for the funeral hav'
not yet been made, as the family arr
| awaiting word from the youngest son
| Quayle who Is on his way home from
a three and half years mission IL
Germany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
CAR MEMS EXCURSION.
Light Company Employees Making Great
Preparations for an Outing.

The Street Car Mems union Is making
great preparations FOR AN excursion 10
American Fork on the evening Of
Wednesday next when a special train
will leave Salt Lake over the San Pedro
at 1880 p m, returning leaving at 1915
a. m, The members OF the union pro-
pose TO take their wives aud sisters
and the other fellows sisters along
with them, and have a great time In
the big dance pavilion, whore n grand
ball will be IN order A delegation
waited on General Manager Campbell
of the company last evening and asked
whether or not arrangements could ba
made FOR cars 10 meet the returning
special nj 1880 a. M I'm response Mr.
Campbell said. "Sure, boys you can
have anything you want" The outing
promises 90 be huge success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
THE SHARRATT MURDER.
Mrs. Green Committed for Trial
In July.

Newport Or, March 1.-THE pre-
liminary trial of Mrs Green, charged
with killing Il. @. Sharratt at Lltiens
resulting In her being committed TO
await trial In July. Or. Thomas Par
ker of Toledo was also arrested
charged with being am accessory after
the fact Dr. Parker was the physician
who conducted the autopsy at the COR
oner's inquest, Evidence introduced
tended to show that for money con-
sideration he had attempted TO cover
the crime by reporting 10 the coroner's
jury that Sharratt came TO his death
from abscess OF the brain and not from
a bullet wound This the jury refused
to believe or be Influenced by In return
ing a verdict Of death from a bullet
wound. When the body was brought to
Newport II was examined by Or, Il. NJ.
Carter who found that a bullet had
been removed from the second Joint
cervlcal vertebra, Parker was admit
ted to bail in $500 bonds.
The husband Of Mrs, Green was held
for trial at his examination several
days ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
MAKING IT HOT FOR CHIN.
Mayor of Chinatown Arrested Again
This Nornisg After Him Hard.

once agsin the mayor Of Chinatown,
chin Quon Chan. is ruling his friends
IN Plum alley under the grace Of the
United States commissioner, and I'm con-
sdera tion for proper bonds on flo in
the government offices, The much de-
ported Chinaman with his frequently
arrested family. was only released a
few days ago from a charge Of the
same nature as the one now lodged
against \ him. However, the peculiar
color OF his recent return to America
and salt Lake, still gives the United
States authorities ground upon which
10 work and their Investigations led to
his re-arrest this morning. lie was
taken from hts Plum alley residence
together with his wife and children,
and was given preliminary arralgn-
mcnt at 10 o'clock before United
states Commissioner Baldwin, at which
Saturday, March 20, was set as the
date for his trial, chin was released
on bonds Of $1,000 FOR himself, and $500
for his wife, the government taking
It's chances with the two little Chinese
babies,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
SECY. OF STATE HAY.
Has n Fit of Weakness and
NenrlY Collapses.

New York, March lS.-Secy. of State
Hay as he was boarding the steam
ship Cretic to sail for Europe today,
was seized with a fit Of weakness as
he stepped upon the gang plank and
nearly collapsed, As he was going
aboard with his daughter Mrs. James
II Wadsworth, Jr, and Henry Adams,
friend, the secretary was seen to
turn pale, stagger gasp as II for
breath, and he would have fallen had
not his friend supported him He was
taken to pile Of freight, where he
sat down until attendants brought a
wheel chair, on which he was taken
aboard the Cretic.
The Cretlc left her dock with the
secretary still on board, and II is not
believed that his sickness was of a
serious character
As she passed Sandy Hook the Cretlo
displayed signal saying that Secy.
Hay was much better.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

The testimonial in their honor was ar
ranged and managed by the newly
elected officers consisting Of Mary S.
Give, president, Jane Barlow and Ca
Uterine Rogers, counselors Florence A.
Schettler, secretary, and Marion b.
Whitney, treasurer An informal pro-
gram was carried out Bishop Whitney
presiding At the close OF the evening
the retiring officers were presented with
the following tributes; Mrs. Barton.
handsome leather chair, Mrs. Patrick
and Mrs Schettler each with dozen
silver spoons, and Mrs. Wright and
Mrs. Young with a handsomely bound
copy OF Mrs. L. Greene Richards
book A pleasant feature OF the eve
ming was the reading by Mrs. Minnie
James OF the minutes OF the first meet
ing Of the Relief society, held in Nau-
VOC, March II. 1912, when the great
movement was organized by the
Prophet Joseph Smith.
At the conclusion OF the program the
company retired to the rooms on the
floor below, where refreshments were
served.