davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
BIG DEAL IN ALBERTA,
Coohrane Raach Changes HAMS and
Settlers Will Replace Wild Animals.

A dispatch from Winnipeg, Canada,
to the Toronto Daily News says one
of the largest land sales in recent years
IN Western Canada has taken place,
The property transferred consists Of
the extensive ranges Of the Cochrane
Ranch company IN Southern Alberta,
containing some $500 acres Of land
The sale was made by Mr. II, A, Null
Inns, general manager Of the Cochrane
Ranch company, and the consideration
is said to be in the neighborhood Of
100000 or about Sc per acre. The pur-
chaser is an American capitalist, and Il
is his intention to colonze the lands,
The Cochrane ranch is one of the old
est established and hest-known ranches
In Alberta, having been established In
1881 by the late Senator Cochrane, and
consists Of 66 800 acres OF land and about
1900 head Of cattle. The president OF
the company Is Sir George A. Drum
mond the secretary and treasurer, Mr..
c, NJ. Holt and the general manager,
MIR, H. A. Mullins,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
Woman Working for Labor Union

New York. March 2O.-To organize
the working women Of New York into
a union and inaugumte an aggressive
campaign In their behalf Miss Gertrude
Barnum, daughter OF William Barnum,
formerly Judge IN Chicago, and who
spent some years In the settlement
work Of Hull House In that city, has
opened headquarters on the lower East
Side. AS secretary OF the Woman s
Trade Union league Miss Barnum has
called conference TO be held next
sunday when the problem Of working
women Will be discussed by persons
from all parts Of the country, the gem
eral proposition being that public opn-
ion should support the unions In their
efforts to organize the working women.
Miss Barnum declares that $50 900
working girls and women IN New York
suffer from every possible Industrial
EVIL, They are, she says, treated I'M
fairly, work In unsanitary places, on
dure long hours and low wages, and
there IS a vast amount of irregular
employment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
MRS. sTANFORD'S DEATH.
Another Inquest Into II May
BE Held in San Francisco.

San Francisco, March 20.--Unless cor
ditlons make such a course impossible,
there win practically be second in.
quest IN san Francisco in the death OF
Mrs. Stanford. aud the police will be the
Jurors to decide the cause of death.
Capt OF Detectives Burnett believes
that portions Of Mrs Stanford's organs
not destroyed in the analysis at Homo.
lulu viii be brought here by Detective
Reynolds. II the condition Of these or
gans make them susceptible Of cheml-
cal analysis they will be Immediately
turned over to City chemist Bottle,
Portions Of the bicarbonate OF soda
from the poisoned bottle will also be
analysed and the testimony Of many
local physicians taken az to whether
the quantity OF strychnlne found In Il
would he sufficient to cause death TO a
woman OF Mrs StanfOrd's years. In
feet, wherever possible the entire wock
OF chemists. doctors and police at Homo
lulu win be practically done over in this
city and on the local findings the police
win base much Of their future policy IN
the case,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
WAITING FOR STANFORD.
When Coach Maddox Hears From 1t
He Will Complete Schedule.

Coach Maddox Is waiting for Stan
ford, and his schedule OF games for next
year will not be completed until he learns
what he may expect from the big Cardi-
nal team. so far no answer has come 20
an application for a game made some
time ago and It Is thought that the mat
ter at stanford Is aWaiung the accession Of
the athleuC committee. tomorrow AFTER"
noon meeting Wll ue neld at the IN.
yersity at when the next scaslus games
Will 6e determined. witn TINS one oAcep-
ton. me schedule 50 lar contains lhrt3
Colorado games, Two MOntanH games ono
Wyoming game, ana one ltan game Inc
toiurauu comes are Wlth COLORADO col
lege. Denver University and Boulder dc.
ciuely the best teams AZ tho state, IN
Montana the dates are with the Mon
tana Agges ana Montana University,
wniie tue Wyoming game is WIN thi
university ana the utan game WIN inc
AgTiCuuural college. The L nlyersiy OF
CanfOnua refused to consider UtAh next
season. As their team is disorganlzed
and disrupted by Internal disbension, the
move IN probaDy IN conformity with a
policy Ia keep out OF the general neld tin
peace reigns at nome again.
REpNER TO REGISTER
1T get this man Redner, 1t VIII make
Stanford look much more lnNltlng' SAID
Coach Aladdo-~ 70 the News inns morn
ing. "Ha has been out mere at Bing-
ham unknown TO all Of us, studying MIN
ing, ana ne wants to tnish OF ln a good
mining course lie says protly dtilmtely
he viii come.
A. h. Redner played halfback with
Michigan on the 1870 aud 1901 teams when
Heston sprang into fame as mo other
haltnack, and teammate " Redner. Satur-
day ne called on Coach Maddox 10 look
through the mining school, IN Whlch ne
WAS specially interested, IL seemed 10
satisfy his wants ana he LETT win
promise 10 register next fall
WANTED-A QUARTERBACK.
All interest IN the University football
outlook Is now conferred about The COVER
nors office where the little NoOD Tor "A
gymnasium Is struggling Tor hie, mlu
once the announcement rs made ihat lt
Is not to bee acquired. an active money
getting campaign Will ho Wogcd by stu-
dents. alumni and friends Of the ln5u1u-
ton In general.
Maddox has been p0stponlug action on
the making of n new quarterback, Whlcn
Is tho biggest problem he viii contend
with next year pending the erection OF a
gymnasium. which seemed assured IN tho
early winter With the now grounds ln
condition for training The squad viii gu
out I'm the near future for practise ut
running with tho bal. falling on H.
catching H. puntluE and general upon
field work Material for n new quarter
back IL what Us wanted mostly ON the
field within the next month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
AlcoholismG rowsW Worse In France

New York. March 20.--Alcoholism is
steadily becomnN wlrse in France
while it Is decreasing elsewhere ac-
cordng to assertions made by Dr..
poltou Duplessy in a prt)lic address,
cables the Herald's Paris correspondent.
The speaker is a widely known physi-
clan.
ITO the drink evil" he said could
be traced the gradual disappearance Of
the family and the deterioration Of
racial attributes Gradual degeneracy
Is sure to result unless alcoholism Is
chacked
Dr. Dupessy declared that drink is
q prime factor IN causing tuberculosis
and madness, misery and crime, The
only way TO successfully abate the evil
he says, is 90 arouse the public con-
science. The law OF social solidarity,
he said, had scientific basis, which
imposed n moral duty upon members
Of society to defend themselves and
their fellows from such menace as
that which alcoholism now presents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
BLEW OPEN P. o. SAFE.
Burglars Entered State Street Sub.
Staten Last Night and Got 500

Burglars entered the sub postofiice
on Eleventh South and State street
some time during last night, blew open
the safe and got away with $50 IN post-
age stamps and about 1880 IN cash
without being discovered.
Entrance was gained apparently by
means OF skeleton key. AS Albert
Smith who operates the grocery store
meat market and postoffice sub-station
discovered the front door open when
he entered the premises this morning
The burglars apparently bored hole
IN the top Of the safe and then blew
the doors of with nytro-glycerine.
Deputy Sheriffs Sharp and Smith and
a post office inspector are working on
the case and profess to have clew
20 the perpetrators Of the daring rob-
berry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
SCHOOL CONTEST.
Taylorsville Beats Murray in Spelling
And History.

The eighth-grade pupils of the Muir
ray and Taylorsville schools met in
battle array at Murray Friday after
noon' the points at issue being spelling
and history. A splendid program was
rendered and during the contest for SUI
premacy, interest was Intense and ex-
element at fever heat. Despite the
fact that both schools manifested a
high degree of proficiency In the
branches noted. Taylorsvlle scored a
victory with SO per cent for spelling and
SO per cent for history, while Murray
scored SIS per cent for spelling and n
per cent for history The contest was
conducted by County Supt Smith and
was quite enjoyable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
The Spartan Nay Pound to Pieces

Block Island. r. L., March 20-The
steamer Spartan, OF the Boston 4 Phil
adelphla steamship companys line,
which ran aground on the east side OF
the island yesterday, while on her way
from Providence to Philadelphia was
subjected 90 such n fearful batterlng
during the night from heavy north
east gale and sea that az dawn today
the chances Of saving her seemed al
most hopeless capt Briggs and four
OF his crew stlll remained on board but
az the peril OF their lives,
The spartan Went ashore at high tide
and rested on great boulders. several OF
which had pierced her bottom and stove
a large hole In her forward compart-
ment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
Main Danger Arises From the
Japanese Columns Which Are
Hurrying NOrtbward
HASTEHED RUSSIAN RETREAT.
1t Nay Have Become a Race-War
Office Says it is Being Conducted
In an Orderly Fashion

st. Petersburg, March 20, 1870 p. M
Anxiety regarding the fate OF Gen.
Linevltcn's force continues, the main
danger to them being the Japanese
columns which are hurrying northward
along the great trade route 20 miles
west and parallel with the line Of re-
treat. The heads Of these columns
were officially reported TO be passing
Fakomen. 30 miles northwest Of Tie
pass, on Friday. Their appearance
doubtless fastened The Russians retire.
ment which may now have become lit
orally a race northward as once the
Russians are headed IL would be easy
for the Japanese by a short cut TO
throw themselves across the line or
retreat After leaving Kaiyuan Gen.
Linevitch is believed to have divided
his army, the main portion keeping
TO the railroad and the other falling
back along the Mandarin road which
runs TO Kirn, It being impossible to
leave the latter open to the japanese
lest they should be able to creep up
to the left flank At the same time
Il is recognized that a separation OF
forces Is always attended with the
danger OF giving the enemy an oppor-
tunity to concentrate and file the army
In detail. Some militarymen here he
lieve that Linevitch will try TO hold
the line from Kirin to Chang0un 10
miles north of Tie pass. The first corps
composed Of steady troops from st,
Petersburg and formerly commanded
by Gen, Meindorff Is covering the re-
treat which the war Office declares Is
proceeding In an orderly fashion.
~. H.. Lea at sl.a
battle of Mukden are not yet available
al the war Office but the reports thus
far received indicate that 10000 men
were killed. wounded or made prison
ers and that about so field guns were
captured, Almost every siege gun, II is
affirmed was removed.
NO FURTHER FIGHTING.
St Petersburg. March 2OA dis
patch from Gen. Linevitch dated March
10, p. m, Gays:
''The commander Of the econd army
reports that he has had no further
fghtirs.
mo reports have been received from
the first or third armies.
Il have Inspected the troops which
have arrived from Russia. They are in
excellent spirits and good health
KAIYUAN OCCUPIED.
Washington, March 2O.--The Japan
ese legation today received the follow
ing Cablegram from Toxic:
AT 4 a. m on March TO- our detach-
ment occupied Kaiyuan, 20 miles north
Of Tie pass. The enemy afterwards at
tempted a counter attack, but were re-
pulsed The enemy burned bridges on
the main road south of Kalyuan and
also destroyed part OF railway bridge.
A number of Russian guns were found
buried near Mukden."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
ARE YOU DEAD 2"
Officer Asks a Fleeing Fugitive Strange
Question.

On Saturday night officer w. II. Lea
yer, one Of the new policemen arrested
NJ, Reilly and David Williams, who
were wanted by the police.
While escortlng them to the station,
Williams tried to escape. Leaver ran
after the man, and fearing he would
escape, the officer pulled a revolver and
fired two shots. Williams fell to the
ground.
81 guess he got him that time" re-
marked Capt Burbidge to Chief Lynch.
Leaver ran up to the PROSTATE form
and asked:
Are you dead?"
mo" replied Williams, but my an
kle Is spraIned, and am speechless,"
replied the man. He was taken TO the
station and locked up The men We're
arrested on suspicion of robbery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
Vesuvius Still Erupting.

New York March 20.-There have
been frequent explosions OF Vesuvius,
accompanied by elections ~ incances-
cent matter visible from Naples. says
a Herla dispatch from that city
They were produced by the sinking
Of the bottom OF the crater formed by
the last eruption.
Falling masses render Il Impossible
TO approach within 800 yards OF the
crater,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
RIDER HAGGARD COMING.
Author Of "She" and Other Stories
viii Visit Utah Soon.
Cspee!al to The "News y

New York, March 2O.-H, Rider Hag-
gard In an interview said yesterday;
zone Of my interesting stopoyers will
be IN Utah to see the freeholds there,
which are part OF the Mormon set
tlemenl scheme
"You will study "Monmonlsm too?"
was asked
mot the domestic slde that does not
interest me, but ! shall look carefully
into the land tenure part OF existence
which understand is almost perfect In
its scheme and results. That however,
Is of course not under the Salvation
Army scope. 10 study which is tho
main purpose OF my visit to this coun-
try"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
Child Born on the Hummer"

Mexico, Mo-. March 2OA child was
born this morning on board the sleeping
car Brazoria, which was attached 10 the
Chicago & Alton Hummer speeding
from Kansas city to Chicago. The
mother, Mrs. W. H. Shinabar OF 1892
Golden Gate evenue, San Francisco,
had arrived In Kansas city on the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific road, and
had taken tho Chicago and Alton train
for Chicago on her way TO Toledo, O.,
where her mother Mrs H. NJ. Jones,
resides. After Mrs. Shlnabar's illness
had been discovered, the tranmen tee-
graphed ahead for a physician. At
Louisiana, Mo. a physician took charge
OF the case and on arrival OF tho train
at Chicago the patient was Immediately
taken to a hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
AT THE HOSPITALS.
margaret A. oaino Operated on
'0' Appendicitis othor Cases.

pslsa - Har I A. caine was COM
lion ,a 40 submit Yesterday to an opera
aim, '1 u, appendicitis. She had been
r ,'~s lor several days, and YESTERDAY
on, Lung m her condition became 40 seri
b,s "ot Dr' Allen was called in 10 GOO
,ron,, ana no at once pronounced hor
cl,l sOle to be a severe case % an,so., AZ
10 tboe Uu advised that she he p rep'nwn5
hospltsIi he was taken to The O -
noon ma a ,sut o'clock In the after.
Of once b,, u n. operation was performed
case proyed p, y Allen and Cannon the
sblv rallied nicely ana boG iv p pa. we
tho hos,919la nights rest. Word 'I From,
a. We'll ss ,od9y Is that she is doing
We clreu rs could be expected under
'O''S'anees' While her condl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
CONGRESS WILL BE
CALLED IN EXTRA
SESSION OCTOBER |

Des MoInes, Ia, March 90
Senator Allison is authority for
the statement that President
Roosevelt win call Congress I'm
extra session oct. /, two months
IN advance Of the regular session.
for the purpose Of considering the
railroad rate investigation. Sem
ator Allison also expressed his
own views relative 10 the rate
question. He stands for empow-
ering the committee TO adjust
rates, declaring that there are
many abuses which are subject
to correction. The statement Of
the senator were conveyed to
Editor Althovse OF the World
and were published in his paper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
A DRY" SUNDAY.
So Much So That Eighteen Were Ar.
rested for Drunkenness,

Yesterday must have been an ex-
ceedingly dry Sunday, as is DRINKS"
were landed In the city jail Each and
every one can count on FIVE days work
Tor the city or paying I'm S. for their
run. Judge Dlehl still keeps up the
rule OF IS fine for Sunday drunks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
BROKE BOTH WRISTS.
Arthur D. Lynn Fell 20 Ground While
Trimming Tree.

Arthur d, Lynn Of 1856 d street, secre-
tary Of the Sierra Nevada Lumber COM
pany, while trimming tree yesterday
was struck by a falling branch and
knocked to the ground 10 feet When
help came. the unfortunate man was
found to have sustained fractures of
both wrists, and scalp wounds. He
was at once cared for. and Dr.. Root
summoned, who set the wrists.
The accident leaves Mr.. Lynn entirely
helpless so that every want must be
attended to by others, and it will be
several weeks before he can do any
thing for himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
PAwEBRoKER DISCHARGED.

J, Shapiro a pawnbroker who was
arrested several days ago on the charge
Of receiving stolen property, was dis
charged this mornlng by Judge Diehl,
The court held that there was not suf-
iicient evidence to warrant Shapiro's
conviction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20

tion is critical her friends hope for her
early recovery,
Marvin r, Pack OF the Deseret News
counting room formerly a member Of
the city police force is at the L. d. s.
hospital where he underwent severe
operation on Sunday morning. His
trouble was an abcess In the ear, and
an lnclsion OF the skull showed a serious
condition which, however, was imme-
diately alleyiated by the operation. DR..
staulter was the physician IN charge,
ana he reports the patient progressing
favorably,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
DENVER ELECTION OFFICIALS
U. ;. Supreme Court Denies
Writs of Habeas Corpus.

Washington, March 2O,--The supreme
court Of the United States today denied
the motion for writs Of habeas corpus I'm
the cases Of Peter Miller and Thomas
Shepperson. two OF the Denver election
officials who were sentenced 10 terms OF
Imprisonment by the supreme court or
Colorado on charges OF violating the or
ders OF the court IN connection with tho
November election, No written opinion
was handed down in the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
MARKHAM WANTS A MATCH.
lie May Get One WIN Dnnford II WEIGH
Does Not Come Soon,

II spider Welch does not hurry up
ne will not got a match with Bert pur-
ford several letters and kilograms have
failed 10 answer definitely and IN tho
meantime there are prospects for a match
between Danford and Tommy Markham
The latter has been hurting challenges
this way and writing letters asking for
match, and the night fans see no partlcu.
lar reason why he should not be accom-
modatcd. II is likely that Markham Will
be hero shortly, and II the match Is
made will 80 Into training at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
IDAHO RURAL CARRIERS.

Special 10 the "News.")
Washington, d. c., March 2O,-Rural
carriers appointed. FOR Idaho routes:
Idaho Falls, route 2, Jesse J. Crowley,
carrier, Clarence Il. Crowley, mbstl-
mte: Weiser, route 2, James w. JEFF
freys, carrier, Nellie Jeffreys, substi.
tute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
MARY B. PAGE MURDERED.
A Woman of Seventy and For.
tune Teller Strangled to Death.

ST. Louis, March 2O.--Mrs Mary r,
Page, "A fortune teller aged 70 years,
was found dead In her home on Market
street having been bound gagged and
strangled to death. The absence Of jew
elry indicated that robbery was the
motive Four persons living I'm the
house have been arrested, but no specl-
iic charges have been placed against
thom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
KAIYUAN OCCUPIED.
A TRAIN HOLD.UP.
On Southern Ry. Between Chatta.
nooga and Memphis.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 20.-The
Southern railway passenger train No.
80, which left here for Memphis at $40
this morning, is reported to have been
held up, just beyond Lookout station,
which is at the foot Of Lookout noun
tain Tho express messenger Is report
ed injured,
a special train has gone to the scene
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
President Going to Build.

New York, March 2O.--Ground has
been broken for an addition to Prosl-
dent Rooseyelts Sycamore Hill home.
The addition will be 42X3s feet at the
base and win make a great improve
ment IN the appearance OF the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
sidney 2. Johnston Dend

Chicago, March 20-Sldney r. John
ston. an authority ON chess and for u
years editor of the American Artisan.
a hardware trade paper is dead at his
was the champion chess player OF III
nolS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20

and breeders Of harness horses IN tho
country, whose sale Of American horses
IN Russia Melted him a fortune, is dead
az his boarding house here from acct
dental asphyXiation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
JOHN j. HANNAHAN.
III Health Compels Him to Re.
tire as Grand Master u. of l.. +.

Peoria. H. March 2O.1The ill-health
Of John ]. Hannohan grand master OF
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire
men. Is such as 10 necessltate his tenn
porary retirement OF the affairs Of his
Office. Mr. Hannahan is suffering from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
Mexican Railway Incorrorated.

Mexico City March i9-Artlcles Of
Incorporation for the Rio Grande, sler-
ra Madre & Pacific railway capitalized
at S. 900, 600, have been filed here,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
Ellison Clayton Dead.

New York. March 20.-Elllson Clay
ton. one OF the best known trainers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
HITS ROADS AND BRIDGES.
These Suffer Most In the Trimming
That Executive Said Had to be
Done For Public Good.
osTtOpATHY BILL DISAPPR0vED.
III, College Measures 60 Through aud
The legislative Calendar Is
Now Clear.

Gov Cutler today cleared the legis-
htye calendar by disposing Of the last
a, The bills that were committed to him
hr consideration The appropriation
nm was signed though road and bridge
ITEMS throughout the different coun-
lies we're hit very hard, and elimination
NJ items IN this line will make many a
country legislator warm IN the region
Of the collar But the governor was
facing a serious situation and made the
hest Of II according TO his judgment,
His observations on the appropriation
bill follow;
Hon. c. S. Tingey, Secretary Of State.
Dear slr--l have the honor to approve
and file IN your office, Senate Bill l43,
entitled IAN act making appropriations
for general purposes" with the ex-
reptlon Of the following Items which l
alsapproye, for the reasons stated here
IN.
The following amounts, for the pur-
BOSE OF improving highways and bridges
a