davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19
HUNTING PARTY
WILL MOVE SOON
And Go TO West Divide Where
The Game, ii is Said, is
More Plentiful.
DOCUMENTS FOR PRESIDENT.
Secy, Loeb VIII Do the Pony Express
Act aBd Garry Them to Him
AhOrseback.

Glenwood Springs, Colo, April 49,
secy. Loeb left here at $40 a, m, today
for Newcastle, where he will get a
horse and ride to the presidents camp,
Elmer Chapman, the courier who
brought news OF the success Of the
hunt, is serving as the secretarys
guide Mr.. Loeb viii remain at the
camp over night and return here some
time tomorrow. He has taken with
him a number Of documents that re.
quire the signature OF the president
The Charlie Penny ranch where the
hunting party is now encamped, is in
the east divide The party will move
to the west divide on Saturday or Mon
day, as II is reported game is more
plentiful there Before the president
moves away too far, IL is the desire
of the ranchmen and mountaineers that
he visit Liberty school, where their
children are educated, This school is
near the present camp, and the chill
dren Of the ranchers ride for miles
around to attend. The mission Of Joe
Austin, who came to the Springs last
night with Courier Chapman was to
get Mr., Loeb to use his good Offices
in arranging the visit,
p. b. Stewart OF Colorado Springs,
will leave the party at the end OF this
week Mr., Loeb then expects to go 70
the camp and spend two days with the
president
Capt Austin told Secy Loeb that a
patrol has been organized and it is now
Impossible for outsiders 10 reach the
area over which the party Is hunting,
sECY. LOEB STARTS,
Newcastle, Colo April l9.--Secy.
Loeb left here at II a, m. for President
Roosevolts camp, lie VIII make the
trip on horseback, which win take about
five hours. II was raining hard here
and showing heavily ON the mountains,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19
Thomas BlundeIl Fell from Bucket
To Instant Death Yesterday
Afternoon.
OFFICERS WILL INVESTIGATE.
Was Twenty,siy Years of Age and
Leaves Wife and 0ue Child
Mrs. HggnsOns Death

Provo April l9.-Thomas Blundell, a
miner employed in the wax mine at Col.
ton, met his death yesterday afternoon
through falling So feet from O bucket,
the fan killing the unfortunate man in
stantIy Particulars OF the sad affair
are not known, but Sheriff Harmon and
County Attorney Anderson have gone
down to investigate. The body was
brought here today by Thomas Arrow
smith, and viii be buried tomorrow.
The deceased was &c years of age, and
leaves a wife and one child.
Mrs Maria Olson Higginson died yes
terday at her home in the First ward,
this city, Of pneumonia. The deceased
was native of Denmark, but has been
in Titan since 1853 being resident Of
Santaquin for many years, She was
6G years of age and leaves four children
to mourn her demise. The remains viii
be taken 10 Santaquin for burial. the
funeral taking place from the meeting.
house on Friday at II "a, IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19
DEATH OF CHILD.
Unexpected Shock Comes to ths Home
OF Hon ] H. Moyle and Wife.

Death came Unexpectedly to the home
Of Hon, James II, Moylc and wife at
l.30 this morning. taking from the
household ITS youngest and toudcrest
flower Richard Co. after an illness Of
nearly two weeks Measles and hron-
chitIs with complications arising there-
from were the causes Of the chud's
demise
While seriously sick most uf the time
after being stricken. 10 was ioudly, COM
fdcnty hoped to the end of the stwg-
Elo that the little one would recover.
But the best medical aid and kipdest
nursing were without avail and the
tiny eyes that opened To- the wonders
OF this world Just sixteen months ago
today slowly closed themselves I'm tho
sleep that knows no earthly awakening
with sorrow and resignation striving
for mastery the parents and other dear
ones watched lifcs niCkeriug flame
burn Itself out and saw with fearful
vision the operations Of that mysterious
power called Death, that sooner or later
summons every soul into a larger.
puTer better existence, II ig the Sec
ond time the Moyle home has been thus
Invaded, and In this their latest be-
rcavement, many friends win svmpl-
thi2c and mourn with Them
The funeral win be held from the
family residence i0j east Third South
street tomorrow afternoon, the services
beginning at 4 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19
SANTA FL BOILER MAKERS.
Prepared to Stay in Fight If it
Takes Ten Years.

Topeka, Kas,, April l9,--Deputy
Grand Organizer r, r, Kyler Of the
Boiler Makers union. gives out a
lengthy statement today Of the Santa
Te strike from his standpoint, lie
calls attention TO the fact that the
union now has 1872 men out on the
system and that 200 win have lott the
companys service by Saturday night
and further that the plckets are get
ting men to quit every day.
The statement also says,
we are prepared 90 stay In this
fight to the finish, II it takea 10 years,
hut we are open for a conference at
any time, and will meet the officials Of
the company whenever they are ready
10 make settlement with the boiler
makers
General Manager II. L. Nudge, Of the
Santa Fee road, said he had nothing
TO say on the situation today,
The complny's shops here are rum
ming as usual today without any dis
turbanro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19
ORDERS TO IMPERIAL GUARDS.
rorblddeu to REED ProclamatlOns
Thrust Into Their Hands In
Streets or 10 Lodgings,
ONLY MEANS OF QUIETING PEOPLE
zsmstyo Says it Is to luaugurate Inn
medlately the Reforms That
Have Been Promised,

ST. Petersburg, April 19,-The plea at
moscow yesterday Of Kaleieff, who was
sentenced to death for the assassination
of Grand Duke Sergius, that state
Of civil war existed in Russia and that
he was a prisoner Of war and not an
ordinary prisoner accused Of a crime,
"a considered here to indicate the posi-
lion which the terrorists will assume
hereafter
Naturally such a position is not ac-
KnowIedged by the government but the
terrorsts will persist in the fiction.
Kalciaff having been tried by a special
commission OF the senate, against
which there is no appeal, will be hang
ed probably within a fortnight.
ORDERS TO IMPERIAL GUARDS,
81. Petersburg, April 19--The clrcula-
ton of revolutionary literature among
the troops throughout Russia has now
spread TO the regiments Of the inn
peral guards and general order has
been issued to the guards torbidding
them to read proclamations thrust IN
TO your naNuS III the streets OF III your
lodging, or to listen to those allies Of
Japan"
The ministry of finance has assigned
SjQOoOO0 for new railroad construction
IN 1908,
II is understood the extension Of the
2emstyo system to Siberia would be
followed by similar extension to the
caucasus and Poland.
NJ, Stinchonsky, formerly chief adju-
tant to the Russian interior department.
and N, Won Plehve, the son OF the late
interior minister, have been made menu
bcrs OF the Goremykln commission APP
pointed TO discuss questions relating
10 peasant tenure of lands
HOW 70 PAC1FY THE PEOPLE,
Viatka, European Russia, April 10
The local zemstvo has passed resolu-
ton which viii be forwarded 70 the
government to the effect that the only
means Of quoting the people Is to In
augurate Immediately the promised re-
forms, namely the convocation of "A
representative assembly and the grant
Ing Of liberty Of the press and of meet
ings, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19
CAPTURE on CSC. HAMMOND.
suit Over the Reward offered by
Northern Pacific Railway.

Butte, Mont, April 9-Helena. Mont
dilpatcb to the Inter- Mountain. says a
suit over the reward offered by tn,
Northern Pacific Railway company Tor
the capture Of George Hammond. who
held up the North Coast limited ne,,
Bearmouth last June, is being tried Nm
the district court. There are "a dozen
plaintiffs among them being II. =.
Pritchard ana VI, j. Burns and l.. h.
BrIloy OF spokane the latter being de-
tectlves Sheriff Doust OF Spokane coun-
ty. Capt, James Coyarly OF the Spokgun
police, and n. b, custer. night operato,
at Bearmouth at tho time OF the rob
berry
Pritchard, who was railway brake.
man, says Hammond confessed To him
IN Spokane that he had committed Ill.,
robbery and that 10 was this confession
that led 10 the capture Of the robber II,
the Spokane police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19
Chicagoans Visiting Butte.

Butte, Mont, April ia delegation
OF lO members from the Chicago Com
merclal club arrived In Butte this after
noon and were met by reception COM
mllIee from the Butte Business Mems
association, Tonight an informal re.
ceplon was rendered the visitors and
tomorrow as the guests Of j. r. Whar-
loh manager Of Senator w. \. Clark 2
street railway system, they will be
l43kNe1n over the city In private cars, a
NslI being made to the famous Ana.
eohdo ana Neversweat copper mines,
among the largest and deepest prop
rllleS ia Butte a visit viii also be
made TO the ,.hig Washoe copper smel.
,ers IN Anaconda. A formal reception
VIII be given In honor of the Chi
asoans tomorrow night, Thursday
we party viii leave for Helena, thence
lot the west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19
ANDREW CARNEGIE's NIECE,
She Was Secretly Married About
A Year Ago.

New York, April l0,--It became known
today that Andrew Carnegie's niece
Nancy was secretly married about
year ago 20 % riding master named
story was confirmed by Mr. Carnegie.
My niece was married to Mr. HEAVIER
I'm New Iort about a year ago. he said
Mr. HEAVIER was a riding teacher In
the family The family has no objec.
ton 20 the match. Mr.. HEAVIER Is an
honest, upright young man. I would
rather Nancy had married a poor hon.
est man than worthless duke. We
want mo- rich men I'm the family"
Mr. Carnegie said that Mr.. and Mrs
HEAVIER went TO Europe Immediately
after their marriage They returned
few days ago and are now on u visit tc
New England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19
STILL THE SILENCE
Of THE SPHINX.

The News has now printed
for three consecutive days a
statement Of the circulation of
the Herald, Tribune and News"
in 40 leading towns OF the west,
including ogden, Murray Provo
and Logan, the totals being as
follows Tribune 1890, Herald
l647 News 1881.
Up to this time, though re-
peatedly asked TO point out any
instance where these figures do
It an injustice, the Tribune has
remained absolutely silent, cvad-
ing the issue by indulging IN
TRADE Of blackguardism and
calling which has deceived
no one, and which has still left
the News" figures absolutely
unanswered. The subject may
THEREFORE be allowed to rest with
the public as 1t stands, the
News" however assuring the
Tribune that 1t will be glad to
reopen It, at any time the accu-
racy Of the News" figures Is
questioned
In connection with that will
o'-the wisp, the Tribune's circu-
lation outside Of Salt Lake,
comes a timely anecdote from
Washington d, c., whose accu-
racy il youched for. The report
says that during the last days Of
his occupancy Of the senatorial
seat, Senator Kearns called al
the postofllce department one
day In violent agitation and de-
manded an immediate investiga-
ton into a certain country post
Office not many miles from Salt
Lake, where he said the Tribune
was glarngly Disseminated
against by the postmaster The
iratc senator was assured that
fun justice would be done TO his
complaint A telegram was
promptly forwarded To the in.
spector for this district who was
then at Salt Lake. ordering him
10 proceed at once to the post.
Office I'm question and to learn
what was happening to the Trib.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19
Famous shnrpshooter bend.

Apona Mich, April Martin Chase
Benjamin a famous character of thc
Thunder bay region Is dead at Hubbard
Lake, aged So years
Benjamin was a wonderful rife shot
and served In tho civil ana Mexican wars
AZ sharpshootcr Untl few cars ago
he was the best marksman In the no Il.
crn Michigan and was never Oefelted. The
Chase Benjamin Gun club was named I'M
his honor lie had killed 5000 dear and
hundreds Of other game.
His early days were spent In the en-
ploymcnt OF the Hudson Bay company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19
Russian Naval Officer Arrives.

Seattle, Wash, April l9-Among the
passengers ON the steamship Minnesota.
Just arrived from the orient, were Lieut.
r. Bruins, an officer Of the Russian ar.
mored cruiser Rurik sunk In battle in
straits Of Korea IN August, AMI
Mrs Ristoftsova, a Russian Red Greg
nurse who was IN PORT Arthur through.
and both are en- route 10 ST. Petersburg
Lieut.. Bruins is hcaubrukon over his car.
ture, and the fact that he Is no, N W
with Rojestvensky's squadron Mrs
hght at Port Arthur and OF It's Siege ami
fall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19
CHINESE INDEMNITY.
agreement Regarding the Pay.
nent TO be Signed

dlso,ws. YORK April Batter two years'
AM 3g,l,on me powers and china win slim
ala "Sl.elneht today according 10 a Her.
paypl,rt, from Pekin, regarding the
pTo, I4 4 lhe fall In the price OF silver ana
indSm1niis tof the future payment Of the
rrsnt aereement comprises three para
Cbip9e1 ana briefly stated sets forth that
Of tbe a w. pay 10 days after the signature
intersy atulnent the sum OF 100000 ana
jan W ny per cent on this amount from
In mi NO which sum to be nccepte
chaBe, Payment OF all deficits due to tho
I'm from silver to gold.
to Slp,U J second paragraph China agrees
expros,inlIt i1dlately fractional gold bond
By' NE coinage OF that country.
Wv lhlrd paragraph China under.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19
RoJEsTVENSKY'S FLEET.
wild story from okio that II
viii stay at Kamranh Bay

London, April ia dispatch to a
news agency from Toxic says:
Information received here Ia taken TO
Indicate that the Russian squadron
proposes staying at Kamranh bay until
May Z, Admiral Rojestyensky mean
while sending out cruisers 10 overhaul
merchantmen proceeding along the
trade route 10 the straits II Formosa,
The transports accompanying the
Russian squadron are reported to be
plying between Kamranh bay and Sal
gon under the merchant flag Of Rus
sla"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19
J. =, MORGAN.
Victor Emmanuel Receives Him
And Has Him sit by Him,

Rome, April liking Victor Emmanuel
today received In private audience J.
Pierpont Morgan, who thanked the king
warmly for the grand Gordon of Saints
Maurise and Lazarus which he wore. The
King. was most cordial In his manner to-
ward MI Morgan and made the American
tinancier SIT next TO him. lie expressed
his personal qualification at the generous
act OF Mr. Morgan In returning to Aooll
the, cope stolen from the cathedral there
ana sold to nm by an unknown person.
The conversation which was carried on i'm
English lasted half an hour.
Later the king received United States
senator Nelson W. Aldrich Of Rhode Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19
BAKERS MEETING.
One to be Called to Consider u.
). Supreme Courts Decision,

New York, April ia call has been is
sued by the executive committee Of the
Journeymen Bakers & Confectioners In.
tCnauonal union for meeting in Chca-
go next Saturday to act on the deCi ion
Of the United states supreme court de-
Claring the bakers ten-hOur law unton.
stitutional, The board viii take up tho
question Of asking the supreme court for
"a rChCariug m the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19
Amateur Fencers' League.

New York. April l9,-rhrcc entries from
Chicago have been received and for the
first time in the history OF the amateur
tenccrs league OF America the west will
be represented I'm the national fencing
championship tournament, which win be
nights In the New York Athletic club.
The Chicago representatives. will all COM
pete in the fois ana perhaps with the
SabrcS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19
SIX YEARS FOR CARD.
He Misappropriated Funds of
National Bank.

Buffalo, n, y, April l9,-Earl w. Card,
bank Of Medina, n. Y, convicted Of mis-.
approprlatlnE the funds Of a national
bank and making false returns to the
comptroller Of the currency in Washing
ton, was today sentenced 10 six years i'm
prisonment In Auburn prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19

takes In the future to pay the amount
due each year In u equal monthly Install
win be allowed interest at 4 per cent on
the monthly payments made In advance
Of these biennial periods. China may pay
'also In gold bullion, gold drafts or tele-
graphic transfers Of silver at the average
monthly London rates each foreign gov
eminent selecting the method II prefers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19

London, April 19,-The correspondent
at Jibutil, on the Gulf Of Alden, OF the
Daily Mail learns that some ships of the
main Russian fleet Joined the Third
Pacific squadron near Sokotra and
thence proceeded for Diego Garcia,
where they will await the fourth Pa
cihc squadron,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19
Primrose Day Observed

London, April l9-Primrose day was OBJ
served today with undiminlsned zeal
Lord Beaconsnolds statue was decorated
on a generous scale An enthusiastic free
trader utilized the occasion by placing by
the side Of the statue a huge shield II
primr0scs bearing the well known quota
man, Protection is not only dead but IS
damned" picked out In forget-me-nots,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19
PRISONERS SET FIRE TO
JAIL AND BURNED TO DEATH

New Orleans, April l9.--In an attempt
to escape three prisoners today fired the
parish jail at Pontcha Toula, Ia, IS miles
from New Orleans, two Of them being
Gremated and a third fatally burned. The
Henry Taylor.
James Reilly.
Fatally burned
Luclcn George Delas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19
DR.. KOCH ON TRIAL.
Charged With Murder of
Fellow Dentist.

Mankato, MINI, April l9-Dr George
H. Koch, dentist OF New Ulm, Mimi,
who has once been tried on a charge of
having murdered Or l.. A. Gebhardt an
other New Tim dentist, In his office on
the night of Nov. l, was again placed
on trial here today At the former trial
was secured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19
COL, LMMONS DEAD.
was Founder of Huntington,
West Va.

Huntington, w. v. Apru 10 col II
iL,mmons founder Of Huntingt' n and ono
N Ilg most prominent citizens Of West
vEIl"'N was stricken with npoplrXy
Gu"e seated at the breakfast table to.
Nay Nay. 9lnd died within d few minutes. Ho
c1i ,,,, years old. Mr. Emmons had laid
it9e dgal by which he aid G. i. Ilumti1g,
jogg, o,4'alned the land upon which il l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19
BESSIE DAVIS.
Chorus Girl Shot by Smedes Has
A Husband,

sage was received today by the officials
Of the Pennsylvania hospital from a man
in New YORK, who says he Is the hus-
band Of Bessie Daylc the chorus girl who
was shot yesterday by Edward Smedes
lie declined 70 make known his name
Miss Davis condition Is said to be Grill
cal but she has a slight chance for re-
CONcry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19
No Prize Fights in Michigan.

Lansing, Mich, April lo-Gov Warner
declared that he would not permit any
pugiustic contests I'm Michigan for large
purses during his term as governor Tho
statement VAS inspired by report which
reached the governor to the effect that
fight promoters were planning a nst'c bat
tie I'M Kalamazoo between two pugl SIS
O00.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19
BATTLE OF LEXINGTON.
Its Anniversary Generally OBJ.
served in Massachusetts.

Boston, April 19.--The anniversary OF
the battle Of Lexington, which Is annually
observed as a holiday IN Massachusetts as
patriots day, was marked today by many
observances throughout the common
wealth, particularly in Boston and its VI
Clnity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19

London, April IA dispatch from
sanghai to the Morning Post says:
1.-TWO junks have been blown up by
mines near Chusan. The appearance Of
mine, south Of Shanghai Is causing
great apprehension for the safety of
European mail steamers"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19
PROF, J. T. JAMESON.
To be Director of Historical Re.
search, Carnegie Institution.

Chicago, April l9,-Prof. John f. jane
son, head Of the department Of history
at the University OF Chicago, has resigned
to accept the post Of director of the bu-
TCau Of historical research I'm the Carne-
gle institution Washington, d. c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19

is any danger Of a general uprising in
that quarter the Chinese government
win be Immediately called upon to
take steps 10 protect the missionaries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-16
STRUCK BY ENGINE.
Two Killed, Another Fatally Injured in
an Automobile Accident.

Halifax. y. s. oct. IA serious
accident occurred on tn" Halifax &
Southwestern Railway at Blockhousc,
two miles from Mahonc Bay Station.
Lmcnhory county. this morning. Two
rci sons We're killed and 4 third was
SO badly injured that death is moment
arily expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 4. Ernst, &C
companicd by their son. We're driving
to church and when crossing the track
at BridScwatcr Il light engine running
from Bridgewater To Halifax struck
their team. Mr.. Ernst was killed in
stantly. the pilot of the engine carrying
him 200 yards before the locomotive
was stopped. Mrs. Ernst WAS injured
internally and remained unconscious
until her death, eight hours after the
accident
The son was terribly injured and is
still unconscious. The doctors have no
hope of his recovery.
The carriage was smashed to splin-
tcrs and Mrs. Ernst and her son were
thrown 80 yards. The horse was 50
badly injured that he had to be shot
An inquest will be held, tomorrow.