davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
DEMANDS SUBMITTED TO CAR
Keystone Of the New Constitution 10
Responsibility Of Secretary Of
State aud the Diet
NO SEVERANCE OF GRAND DUCHY
preseace Of Russian Warships OF
HelsinglOrs Is Intended 10 Sig.
nifty This Fact

London. Nov 1.-The second edition
of the London Times today which sp-
pearcd about p. mo published the fol-
loving dispatch from ST. Petersburg,
dated Nov. 9:
Finland has now her freedom. A
manifesto embodyng an the demands
presented by the popular delegates at
HeIsingfors to Prince John obolensky,
the goyernor-generaL win be submit-
ted by secy. Of State Luider for ths
Imperial signature at Peterhof tonight.
The Keystone OF the new Finnish con-
stitution IS the responsibility not Of the
monarch, as hitherto, but Of the secre-
tary OF state and the diet
The presence of Russian warships
Of, Helsingfors is intended to signify
that although the emperor grants con-
situtional freedom, he intends to pre-
vent tho severance Of the grand duchy
from the empire"
RUSSIAN WARSHIPS ARRIVE.
Helsingfors Finland Nov. l.--Thres
Russian battleships,a cruiser and 10000
troops have arrived here from Reyal
The warshins are anchored IN the har-
Dor
The general strike continues The
situation is threatening on account ot
the attitude OF the Socialists. The
other classes are disposed TO be content
With the imperial manifesto. There is
no light ohd no communication by
railroad or telegraph with the interior.
A single wire is working iutermittently
to 81. Petersburg.
with communication with Helsingfors
practically interrupted. a report is cur
rent in ST. Petersburg today that a rev.
dictionary government has already
beer established at Helsingfors ami
that the troops have delivered up their
arms to the reyoutionists, Dispatches
received from Helsingfors recently, how
ever do not show that affairs have
reached the stage Of AN open revolution
there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
UNFROCKEO CLERGYMAN TO
BECOME RUSSIAN PRIEST

New York, Nov 4--The cordial re-
lationB between the Russian church and
the Protestant Episcopal church in tho
United States are threatened, says the
World, through the action OF Arch
bishop Tlkkon, Russias bishop resi-
dent In New York, IN agreeing to adj
NIT to the priesthood Rev. DR., Ingram
y, ". irvine. an unfrocked priest OF
the Episcopal church. Episcopal clergy
AN over the country declare that union
Of American Auglicauism and the RUS
sian church now seems further removed
than ever before,
The Rev. pr, t. n, ". Irvine, form
erly rector OF St. Johns church. Hun
tingdou, Pa, was depOsed from the
ministry by Bishop Ethelbert Talbot,
who charged him with practices not
consistent with his calling Appeal
was taken twice by the deposed priest,
but he never regalncd his standing IN
tho Episcopal communion.
when the Russian cathedral was vis-
tied yesterday II was learned that
Bishop Tikkon was not nc home, A
young man said
yes. Or. Irvine viii DO made priest
on sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
A DAY OF DIVORCES.
Ju 2, Morse Hears Ten Cases and
Grants Nine DEGREES

Thefa we're 10 divorce cases on gu5q,
49,, $3.50. .,.,. 49,. 20
MORSE regular weekly divorce oai'h-
dar yesterday afternoon and OF those
nine .wcrc granted DEGREES OF divorce
and o.l, ,.,g. l..f.t .f,.,tr, !. l,.t..y
,,',s i,,,i.I I,,.,.., go, ,is'.t AZ
l,,t.,,. t.,'.,,... o., ,,',s lI,l,'.,' 30, a.,
Iof'r,J,,,, b,'i s,,r,,,r,.i ,,Iai,,,'cI ,,,, w.,
,,i,bi- tbro, ,,,an,hs rr,,, 90 a., com.
,,rnr.,,.rf ~ in. ..ti,r n.g,. bor
No.. az ,,.I,,,, ~ ..,,.,.',,., ,.,s r.l,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

arm badly spTained and twisted.
Edward Egan, Clinton, Ia, right foot
and leg severely cut and bruised.
Roy Eshman, Houstiugtun, Kas,,
spralned ankle,
d. c. Mattson, Berwin, Ills, flesh on
left leg severely cut and bruised
Mrs, d. G, Madison, Berwin His,
chest injured and thigh wrenched,
Horace and Grace Mattlson, badly cut
and bruised about the head and face.
Katharin Gregg, Chicago, back and
spine injured.
Elsie Blackmore, Ottumwa, Ia, arm
broken and twisted from socket
Mrs. ]. c. DennIson hand cut by
glass.
Mrs. A. S. Alderman, Denver, Colo,
trampled on ana bruised.
Mrs. Ida Morl Davis City, Neb,
badly cut and knee hurt
Nell MART, Davis City Neb., arm
broken and spine hurt.
Lillian Schneider st. Louis, Mo-
bruised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
PHILADELPHIA CITY
PARTY SURE OF VICTORY.

Philadelphia, Nov AFTER one OF
the most active political campaigns
this city has experienced IN years, lead
ers OF the city party, the reform body
organized TO defeat the Republican or
ggnization. declare they are certain Of
victory at next Tuesdays election. More
than $50 mass meetings have been held
during the past 1--WE weeks under the
auspices of the city party and the Lead
ers say they have been productive Of
much good 10 the new party, An out
door meeting was held today IN In
dependence square az which officers ot
tho City party and the Feform candi-
dates made addresses Tonight Mayor
Weaver win address several ward
meetings
The campaign conducted by the Re-
publican organization has been quiet
but its leaders claim II has been more
effective than mat Of the reform ele-
ment
Mayor Weaver today estimated the
CITY marty majority AT 100000 Speak
Ing of the campaign William H. Til1en.
chairman OF the city party's cam
palgn committee, said
"Our battle has been the battle Of
the taxpayer against the thug the hon.
est man against the CRATER the vice
hater against the vice protector john
Viewers manly stand for the people
has kept open the way for them TO
fight their battle They have done so
and | predict an Overwhelming ma
jorlty for reform throughout the city
and into the treasury Office Of the
state
James l.. Miles Republican city
chairman. State Senator James =. Nc.
Nichol. David II. Lane und other pro.
mnont leaders, predict o majority Of
from 5000 to $4,000 for the organiza.
ton ticket
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
TRAGEDY FOLLOWS
A DOMESTIC QUARREL
Mrs, James d, Brennan Kills Three Of
Her Children, Shoots Another and
Then Shoots Herself

Minneapolis, Nov AIRS. James D,
Brennan OF this city quorrelled with her
husband last evening and after he had
gone TO work attempted to Kill her four
children and herself She shot and
killed two Of the ohilden and wounded
the other two One Of these died at the
hospital and the other cannot live, The
mother shot herself In the left breast
and It Is believed will die.
The dead are;
Li2zic, aged To-, shot through temple.
Alice, aged 6, shot back Of right ear
Arthur. aged 10, shot I'm the head.
The other child, Thomas, aged 10, also
shot IN the head.
Appearances indicated that the boys
had struggled desperately to escape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
Completed for the Present Al
though acquisitions for Material
Are Constantly Being Received
.6I7,5OO POUNDS Of DYNAMITE
Paving Of Streets of Pauama Has
Required Seven Nilisn Paw.
Jog Brick,

Washington, Nov 4.--The extensive
purchases by the isthmlan canal COM
mission have been completed for the
present although requisitions for mate
rial are constantly being received,
These are for small lots Of miscellane-
Gus supplies. The commission has pur-
chased or ordered Ci6,OOO pounds Of
blasting powder and 6lL5OO pounds OF
dynamite, which is to be used
IN rocks IN the line Of the
canal that must be removed.
Thirty million feet of lumber has been
purchased about 230oo,OoO feet coming
from the Pacific coast. The paving
OF the city Of Panama has required the
purchase Of 1OOO,O OO paving brick, while
3,5O0,0OO brick are to be used In the con-
struction Of buildings ana quarters for
the workmen Besides the engines
used by tho Panama railroad, 100 loco
motives have been bought for excaya-
ton work, also 1900 fiat cars and sew
eral hundred dump cars The nat cars
are used for eNcayating and are un-
loaded by rapid machines which scrape
the earth from a whole train In short
order, Sprcaders are then used to o.
move the earth from the railroad track
upon which the cars are opera ted To
bCild these CECavatihg lines, 5000 tons
OF steel rails and 10000 cross ties, upon
which the rails viii be laid, have been
bought The medical supplies Of the
canal zone are purchased through the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
Mrs James G. Mcdonald Called
Home This Morning VIII
Shocking Suddeness.
WAS OUT DRIVING LAST NIGHT.
Vas a Devoted Wife ana Ad,ctiOnatc
fuuerll on Monday
Afternoon

The hand Of death visited the home
Of james c.. Mcdonald at Am early hour
this morning with stunning suddenness
Last night the four little children went
to bed after saying goodnight TO their
parents They awoke some hours later
mcthorless.
Mr. Mcdonald was out driving with
his wife as late as 4,3O yesterday after
noon, At 1916 a, m, she passed away
having given up her life in the cause
OF motherhood, The remains OF Mrs
Mcdonald ana her infant child will be
buried SIDE by side on Monday after
noon the funeral taking place from tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
Amnesty TO Those 10 Prison, Those
Not Yet Tried, aud Those Coz.
victed But Not Sentenced.
MANY CONDITIONS ATTACHED.
Some Get OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10.
cudes PolitieaI 0f,nses Commit.
ted Up to October 90

ST. Petersburg, Nov. i.--The text OF
the imperial manifesto granting am
nesty to political prisoners signed by
Emperor Nicholas yesterday declares
that by virtue Of the intention express
ed in the manifesto OF oct, 80, to ac-
cord the population inviolable princi-
pies Of civil liberty free pardon is
granted to political criminals OF yari-
Gus categories. which are enumerated,
and also to participators in strikes, and
those responsible for breaking com
tracts. The pardon extends to those
now IN prison and to those not yet tried
or on whom sentence has not yet been
pronounced. Persons convicted Of
crimes committed over 10 years ago are
TO be released and will be sent to the
Siberian colonies. Those who are now
colonis there will be allowed after
four years to choose their place OF res
idence, but are prohibited from living
IN the capitals, st, Petersburg and
Moscow, for three years. Convicts not
falling under these categories have
their sentences reduced by one-half
and persons condemned to imprlson-
ment for life have their sentences re-
duced to 10 years imprisonment. The
pardon extends to all prisoners who
benefited by previous manlfestos. Per-
sons arrested by imperial or admlnls-
trative order are released. Those con-
dewned to death are to have the PEN
atty committed to Is years imprlson.
ment at hard labor
The amnesty decree includes political
ohenses committed up to Oct 30.
All parties except the Radicals hail
the imperial manifesto as a great adj
vance toward a satisfactory form OF
government and the abolition Of most
Of the evils Of the ancient regime and
appeal TO the people to accept the new
conditions In good faith. The proca-
nation of amnesty and Count Whites
assurances of freedom OF the press
have produced an excellent impression
on the Liberals many of whom are op-
posed as much to the aims Of the So
cialists rs they are to the evils of au-
tocracy While meeting the Liberal
demands in two important particulars.
Count White has set his face firmly
against the demand for n national
militia, He insists that the organiza-
ton OF such force would simply place
arms In the hands OF the revolutionary
organization and enable them TO bring
an uprising about, IN which the Mod
crates would suffer as much as the
government,
In response to a request Of Count
Witte, the congress OF constitutional
Democrats now sitting at Moscow Is
sending a deputatlon consisting OF
Princes Lvoff, Golovin and Kokoshkin
to confer with the count, but the con-
gress has instructed them that their
only demand Is for the immediate con-
vocation OF constituent assembly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
DRINK KILLED HIM.
James Nj ler's Lifs.oss Body Found at
Salvation Army Shelter.

James Miller, aged 4S years from
Aamoosa, Col, was found dead this
morning at the Salvation Army shell.
ter at 10 Commercial avenue. Heart
failrre was undoubtedly the immediate
cause OF the mans demise, but II is be.
Heved that this condition of III health
was brought on by excessive drinking.
Miller had been a cook in Finch's
cafe. He was married but was separ-
ated from his family because he ap-
parently loved drink better than he
loVef his wife His family is in the
town named above.
For several days past Miller has been
drinking heavily Yesterday he COM
planned Of pain in the region Of the
heaft Just what time no went to bed
Is not known, but this morning his life
less body was found.
Justice Dana 7. Smith was notified
ana ordered the body sent to Evans UNI
dertaking parlors II is not likely that
nm Inquest will be held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
NECK BROKEN UT STILL ALIVE.

Word from ST. Marks hospital this
afternoon stated that Elmer Grant Of
Salem, Utah, was stIll alive with his
broken neck. and partly conscious. The
surgeons have set his neck In a plas-
ter east with the dlslocation set. ana
there 70 viii remain until the doctors
know bow the case is coming out
Grant fell yesterday morning from tho
second story of the Orpneum building
into the Dp'iaI while It work there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
CHANGE IN CAR SERVICE

oac half Of the east South Temple
street car service is, for the present,
abandoned on account Of the pressure
Of work In furthering the local street
improvement So the KnutsfoDl cars
have been transferred 10 First street,
thus giving that thoroughfare 10 min
utes service, leaving the state prison
cars 10 continue as before, but with a
transfer at Eighth East street. As soon
az the concrete on the new track bed
has hardened, there win DO no more
tIansfcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
TROUBLES OF
CAPITAL NEWS.
Stockholders Meeting Indefinitely
Postponed Pending Outcome
OF Suit.
lsneolal to the .Nsw.l

Boise, Ida, Nov THE annual
meeting Of stockholders Of the Boise
Evening Capital News has again been
postponed indefinitely pending tho Gult
discrimination Of the suit brought by
r. S Sheridan, the business manager
against j. II Brady chairman Of The
Republican state committee. Tins
much was agreed TO by stipulation to-
day among the attorneys representing
both sides In the controversy
This step was taken out Of considsrl-
ton for J. H. Brady, who came here d
few days ago 10 attend the meeting
but who was stricken with typhoid aud
is nov IN the hospital here,
This means that IN all probability the
suit VII be carried eventually into he
supreme court before a decision r. ar
rived 81, a proceeding which may take
a wear. In the meantime Mr. Sherl-
dan remains In possession Of the otii-e
ana tine paper.
Yesterday Mr. Sheridan applied for an
injunction restraining Mr. Brady and
his associates from voting the stock %
the Capital News company held by
them at today's meeting, and direct
them TO give Sheridan proxies 90 vote
such stock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
IDAHO STOCK RANGE.
Governor Gooding Says it is Not in
Very Good Condition.

Gov Goodiug OF Idaho said this
morning, that The stock ranges in his
state were not I'm as good condition as
might be desired, but as there Is plenty
Of hay in the country TO carry the stock
through the winter, there IS no occasion
for apprehr. sion, and the livestock
Will pull through all right
AZ TO the sheen situation, the gov
eminent Inspectors had complmented
Idaho growers on the freedom from
scab. So that shortly all quarantine
limitations viii be declared Off. Gov.
Gooding believes that Idaho has tho
best record OF any state in the Union.
on the sheep question
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
CHICKEN THIEVES ABROAD,

Chicken thieves opear to be very busy
IN the southern and southpeastern parts
OF the city from reports received at the
sherln's office. Today A. J. Andrews.
VINO resides at Eleventh South and
state streets, rel orted that his chicken
coop was robbed last night and about
3 dozen valuable fowls stolen. Two
deputy sherlffs are investigating the
case. There have been several other
robberles Of the same nature reported
IN the past few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
MEMBERS CT ART INSTITUTE.

a proclamation was issued by Gov.
cutler today by which he appointed
the following as members OF the state
art institute board to succeed the cd
members whose terms have expired.
John Hafen, Sprlngvllle; Lee G.. Rich
ards, Salt Lake; ]. Leo Fairbanks, salt
Lake A. r. Wright Logan; Mrs. V. $.
stevens, Salt Lake: Miss Margaret
keogh, Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

ptery following the wagon trail to
the northeast, up the gulch past the
fireclay mines along the west side Of
the canyon, due north 20 the crest Of
the divide Thence there is we'll
defined TRAN leading clear up TO the
summit II has been claimed that the
view from the top, on clear day
equals that fthe canyon Of the Colo
RADIO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
Encounter with "Ioyaiists,"

Tomsk, Siberia, Nov. i.-There were
continued encounters here today be-
tween the "Royalists' and o crowd Of
Socialists, who were entrenched behind
the railway track. The beseigers sue
oeeded IN setting FIRE 10 the railway
station. There were many casualties.
A battalion Of troops was summoned
to restore order During the day the
theater was plllaged,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
Leslie E Fuller Dead.

Muskogee, / T., Nov. 4--Leslio T..
Fuller, the assi"''nt attorney general
who became " ,iv insane here sew
eral months while investigating
charges agains dye g. W. Raymond,
Is dead in a NJ ran sanitarlum, hav-
ing fallen fro window, according
10 a dispatch J. iyed here Fuller was
taken to Michigan by a government
empoye, and on the way attacked a
man In Chicago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
lie Roulede Crosses Frontier.

Paris Nov, Paul de Roulede, tho
eSiled founder OF the league Of pa
trIots, crossed the French frontier To-
day on his way to Paris as the result
Of the recent amnesty law He was
met by a number Of friends, who con-
graduated him. His arrival In Paris
tomorrow win be the occasion OF no.
table demonstration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
i! J. Hill Sails for rnrone

New York, Nov. 4--James j. Hill,
president OF the Great Northern com
pany, sailed for Europe today on the
steamer New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
Anaconda Electrician Killed

Butte Mont, Nov, 4--Thomas Muir.
phy, an electrician, was killed this
morning at Anaconda by O fan from
pole, He lived recently In Helena,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
Quieter i'm Russia.

st, Petersburg, Nov. i,-The news
from the provinces this morning indi-
cate quieter conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
STORY OF THE DEAL.

Mr.. Sheridan, Charles H. Fisher and
W j. Darcy owned 80 per cent Of the
stock and that belonging 10 Sheridan
was turned over to a middle man as
security for loan. Last spring Sheri-
dan became convinced that there was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

You May, After All Of Your Misaiv.
inss, Be cable to Buy IT," Read the
Ads, and Find Out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

The team IS in bad odor here, and 1t
is said openly that Il Is composed large
ly Of ringers who are dissatisfied
because the expensive interstate games
have left them little to divide among
themselves after the fiddler has had
lIs nav
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-06-15

The annual excursion of the Inde-
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows OF Utah
will be run TO the Lagoon at Farming
ton on Wednesday, June 81. The
committee, consisting Of Past Grand
Master, Eph. Homer, Of Provo, p. A.
Simpkin, Grand Secretary and G. NJ.
jackson, Of Salt Lake City, are making
arrangements that will make this
event the biggest and best in the his
tory of the fraternity in Utah. Prizes
will be offered for the oldest Odd
Fellow, the Odd Fellow with the larg-
est family, the best looking sister OF
Rebekah, the Oldest, the youngest, and
there will be prizes for games. A
feature will be a game Of baseball, in
which Eph Homer will be in the box
for one side and the Grand Master on
the other. Rates have been secured on
all roads, the rate from Lehl via r. G.
w. Ry. having been fixed at $l.OO fol
the round trip. Everybody is invited
whether they belong to the order OF
| mt
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-06-15
Centennial Notes.

The attendance at the Lewis and Clark
Exposition on Thursday, June 1. the
opening day, was but few hundred
short of 10000. The day was fne, and
the opening exercises were characterized
10y an enthusiasm which means much
for the success Of the enterprise.
A substation of the Portland postoffice
has been established on the grounds Of
the Lewis and Clark Exposition, near
the main entrance for the accommodation
Of visitors at the Fair. The station Is
equipped completely, and visitors may
receive their mail there, purchase money
orders and stamps, aud mail letters.
Early visitors at the Lewis and Clark
Fair have been surprised to find that tie
hotel and clearinghouse keepers are
making very reasonable rates for Fair
visitors The charges in most cases are
but little above those ordinarily in effect.
Portland is unusually we'll supplied with
restaurants, and the prices OF food have
not gone up at all
A careful estimate made by Portland
Tourist places the number of roses now
in bloom in Portland al 10000 900.
while other estimates are twice az high.
The Lewis and CLARK exposition are
decked with the. fragrant blossom.
which are found everywhere
in great proiusion. The nagni ficencs
Of Portland roses has been q source Of
astonishment to early visitors from III,
East.
The Herald OF Eureka, Cal, will send
a party OF FIVE to the Lewis and Clarl
Exposition in August, paying all the en-.
penses OF thelparty for period ten days
These who will enjoy the generosity o
the Herald will be the most popular
saleswoman. the most popular cit,
teacher, the most popular postal sm.
ployee, the county teacher who receive,
the most voice, and the most popuIa
lodge member. Valuable prizes ar,
offered also for those who stand secont
in the contest.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-06-15
Give Ne The Names.

of your friends or relations in the east
who intend moving to the west during
the coming spring or summer.
There will be in effect during the spring
months, from all Eastern points 10 every
section OF the West greatly reduced raj es
both one way and round trip, and 1t will
be to their interest that you give me the
names Of parties who may he induced
by these rates to come west. No matter
where they may be located, we will have
our representatives call upon or write 10
them aud advise them Of the cheapest
and best way to make the trip. Call
upon or address.
G. A. Walker, General Agent.
Chicago 4 North Western Ry.,
p. o. Box $50 Salt Lake, Utah.