davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
10 Reduce telephone Rntss.

New York March 2-.Oficlal an
nOuncement OF reduction OF telephone
tolls I'm Manhattan, TO take effect ON
May l. has been made by Union n.
Bethel, first vice president and gen
eral manager OF the New York Tele-
phone company. All direct line bust
ness subscribers Of the company will
be charged the new schedule OF rates.
regardless OF the rates named I'm the
contract now existing between the sub
scrbers and the company
This action was determined on at A
meeting Of the board OF directors OF
the company who have not only re-
duced the schedule OF rates on limited
calls, but have revised other schedules,
TO 20 into effect IN the near future.
This revision refers TO the schedule OF
toll rates between the several tele-
phone districts In New York city. The
whole subject has recently been the
cause Of much agitation In the newspa-
pers and before legislative committees
at Albany
What reduction WIN be made IN the
tolls between the various boroughs OF
Greater New York Is as yet unknown.
but the schedules made public so far
show that rates for direct line business
VIII be lowered on the basis OF 20 per
cent 10 small subscribers and about 10
per cent to large subscribers.
In other words, customer who now
pays SIS year for GOO outgoing mesa
ages VIII obtain the same service for
$50, The subscriber who pays 1928
now for $500 calls will pay 1901, a re-
duction Of about 10 per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
SHORT CIRCUIT BY EAGLE.
Big Bird That Demoralizsi the Power
And Light Service.

1t transplres that the cause Of the
shutting down of the electric current
on the high tension line from ogden
Sunday morning. was Of an unusual ma
ture. A large eagle. measuring 6 feet
inches across the wings, was found by
the line riders lying across the wires
one and a HAIR miles south OF the We
h"r ri"" Fue short cirCuiling the
whole circuit on removal, tn
700 ..... .t"e. under the shoulder
Of one wing, and an the bend OF the
other, while its talons were tightly
clenchcd, Death had cusued at the
instant Of contact The eagle Is now
being stuffed al local taXldermlst es-
tabishmcnt The bird was found one
hour after the accident ana then the
current continued as before.
Similar accidents have happened 10
the high tension lines Of the Utah Lignt
& Railway company before a pheasant
In trying to balance Itself on one Of the
wires I'm Mill Greek. fell over on tn,
other, ana was Immediately electro
cuted, and short clrculted the current.
A sunnower stalk was either blown o.
thrown across the wires not far from
the same place, and as soon as the rain
wet II. the moisture effected a short cit-
cult In short order.
A cat got caught on the wires Of tho
Niagara Falls Power company several
years ago, and cut OF the power from
the city Of Buffalo for several hours.
When found II was burned to a crisp.
At the Geological gardens IN New York
the Keepers heavily charge wire that
runs along the top OF the walls sur
rounding the place and as rats at
tempt to climb over to get mt tho small
birds and small game In the enclosure,
they strike this live wire and die
forthwith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
confidence in The fair sex than In their

confidence in the fair sex than In their
own. These observations are called
out by the fact that the Deseret News
was yesterday made the medium
through which a young lady and gem
tleman were greatly embarrassed. This
Is how II WAS done
Late in the afternoon just before
the last edition went TO press a mes
senger came into the office OF the city
editor with "A note announcing that
Miss Edith Dramer and Mr. w. L.
WINNER had gone 90 Ogden earlier In
the day and that when they returned
Il would be as husband and wife. A
closing word IN the way OF wish for
future happiness followed. However
as the note was unsigned Il was set
aside for non-publication. IN about 10
minutes n telephone message was re-
ceived from a lady asking II the note
had arrived, and 20 be sure and see
that 1t was published az she was the
Interested LADY, and they wanted their
friends 10 know With a Very Kind
thank YOU the phone was hung up
and the incident ended with the pub
LEGATION OF the item. But as the sequel
showed the young couple were not mar
rled. They had gone TO ogden during
the afternoon but the object OF the
trip was purely a business one on the
part Of Mr. WINNER. Judge. therefore,
OF their surprise when they saw the ar
ticle IN last evenings paper, For hours
they were being congratulated over the
telephone and were Kept busy explain
Ing that there was no truth whatever
In the story. In the meantime they
have worked IN vain to ascertain the
identity OF the Interested lady who
Informed the News In such polite lam
guage that she wanted II made public
so their friends would know all about
IL,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
KAISER'S PROPOSED VISIT TO
MOROCCO EXCITES COMMENT

Paris, March %. Emperor Williams
proposed visit to Morocco at the mo-
ment when France Is establishing her
paramount influence there, attracts
marked attention and comment. Con-
corning the visit itself reports to the
effect that France had taken umbrage
are distinctly denied, as Il Is pointed
out that there Is nothing incorrect In
such a visit which is altogether natural
during a cruise In the Mediterranean,
However the authorities recognize that
the visit is being used in unfrlendly
quarters as a preteXt to stir up ami
mostly and exercise the MoOrs TO be-
liey that they should resist the accept
ance Of the French plan for administer
ing the country. The officials here
say they do not regard the Germans
as being a party to this maneuyer
which Is attributed mainly to the Mo-
rocco correspondent Of n leading Lon
don newspaper. owing 10 the Anglo
French agreement, the authorities here
expected that British official and press
opinion would assist I'm the execution
OF the French policy. This policy
has now reached a crisis as the French
mission at Fee Is awaiting the sui
tan's final answer Therefore, the
British press representations that EN-
peror Williams visit may interrupt the
French policy are strongly disapproyed
Relative to the suggestion that Ger
many seeks equality Of trade rights
In Morocco, It Is said, that the Anglo
French agreement distinctly provides
for an open door policy whereby the
United States, Germany and other
countries have the same commercial
rights IN Morocco as France,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
HUNGARIAN CRISIS.
Ex'premler Andrassy Fails to
solve the Ministerial One.

Buda Pest, Hungary. March % Julius
Andrassy the former premier, has failed
to solve the ministerial crisis. He had an
audience with the emperor today at which
he rolinquished tho task Of attempting to
form new cabinet
AT meeting today a the opposition
group, a resolution was adopted to the
effect that It was impossible TO form a
cabinet from the ranks OF the combined
opposition or even support such "A cabinet
II formed because Of the attitude OF the
crown which would only approve a min
istry from whose program the questions
Of Hungarian colors and Hungarian
words OF command I'm the army were
eliminated. The resolution also affirmed
that the demand for the crown for a
conclusion Of an agreement with the
Austrian government and ratification OF
the commercial treaty with Germany
could not be accepted as II would pre-
vent the realization Of enomic independ-
ence OF the Hungarian govern ment Thu
meeting therefore declared that the cOali-
tlon u the opposition groups could not
support any cabinet constituted on such
a basis and was resolved TO maintain UNI
altered the slldarlty Of the coalition dur
ing the present serious crisis and vote
With Count Julius Andrassy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
FRANCE HAS SENT NO
ULTlMATUM TO VENEZUELA

Paris, March 2 The Matln says AM
bassadOr Jusserand will confer with
President Roosevelt today relative 20
Venezuela, and adds.
IAN ultimatum has not been sent Pres
ldent Castro having taken the case OF
the French Gable company to the courts
France intends TO leave II there until a
decision Is given, when she will be pre-
pared 20 adopt all the measures neces-
sary 60 secure respect for the rights OF
French citizens
The French Cable company has receiV-
ed further dispatch from NJ, Brun.
It's representative at Caracas, confirming
the posipoaement OF the decision Of the
court relative TO the company's conces.
sion lie says tho postponement was sine
die The companys officials here say the
postponement resulted from the represent
tatiOns Of the French minister. II Is un-
derstood that the representations pointed
out that the company Is a governmental
concern and that an unfrlondly attitude
toward II would amount to an unfrlendly
attitude toward the French government.
The company IL reticent as to its future
attitude Is still una1vised Of any cutting
OF cables and expresses a desire for an
amicabe adjustment with President Cas-
trO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
Students Assemble and Pledge
Themselves TO Contribute the
sum of S. Each
CLASS BODIES WILL GIVE $500
Enthusiastic Meeting Decides to Solicit
Subscriptions From Leading
Business Men.

That the students Of the University
Of Titan are a unit IN the effort to equip
the school with a brand new gymnasi-
UNI, Is evident from the spirit manifest
cd this morning when the student body
assembled and pledged themselves 10
contribute 81 each to the proposed
building, the money 10 be raised be-
tween now and next September AS the
school has 1000 students this means a
total of $1,000 which, with the $4,000
appropriated by the Legislature, viii
do much towards meeting this require
ment Of the institution I'm addition,
each of the class organizations has
agreed 10 contribute the sum OF 500,
While u committee VIII be appointed
to solicit subscriptions from leading
business men. All in all the outlook
IL most encouraging and as a result
the students are greatly delighted
The meeting was presided over by
John G, Brown and those who spoke
were Profs. Reynolds, Lyman, Cum
mlngs, Instructor l., h, Young oscar
Carlson, Mr. Sherman and win Dunn.
Howard Harold sang two solos, which
were highly appreciated, while Mr..
Sherman and others referred to the
production Of christopher Jr" at the
theater tonight and advised the stu
dents 70 turn out en- masse, 1t is un-
derstood that many Of the classes VIII
attend the play In a body II was de-
cided that the money for the gym"
should be handled by Prof. ID. h. Allen,
treasurer Of the University
U, OF U. SUMMER SCHOOL.
The University Of Utah summer
school VIII open June " and viii con-
tinue six weeks. There will be courses
I'm the subjects required for teachers
certificates and diplomas and a variety
OF college subjects leading to the de-
gree A, b. and the normal diploma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
ATTY. ". H. BRAMEL
TOOK EXCEPTIONS
Unusual Incident Occurred In
Judge Rltchie'S Court Room
This Morning
BAILIFF TOLD TO REMOVE HIM.
Assistant City Attorney, How ever
Did Not Wait TO be Escorted
From the Hall.

There was rather an unusual incident
In Judge Rtchie's court room this
morning during the arguments in the
case of Hattie Lee against Salt Lake
City, which terminated in the court
instructlng the bailiff to remove AS
sltant city Attorney Bramel from the
ROOM The assistance Of the baillff was
not necessary, however, as Mr., Bramel
withdrew from the room as soon as the
instruction was given and did not wait
for the ballifI to carry out his lnstruc-
tions.
The trouble arose while Judge Reed,
attorney for plaintiff, was making his
closing argument before the jury. Mr..
Bramel objected to certain statements
made by the counsel In his argument
and, after interrupting him. asked the
court to order the statement stricken
out and to Instruct the jury not to con-
slider them. This Judge Richie re-
fused to do, so Mr.. Bramel took excep-
ton to the ruling Of the court and at
once proceeded to dictate his exception
to the court reporter so az to have II of
record The court Informed the attor-
ney that he could take his exception
after the attorney for the plaintiff con-
Cluded his remarks, and asked him to
take his seat
Mr.. Brame insisted on being allowed.
TO take his exceptions at that time, so
Judge Richie ordered him 10 sit down.
The attorney objected TO the courts
ruling and did not comply with the or
der Of the court so Judge Richie in
structed the bailiff TO take Mr.. Bramel
from the room This met another
objection on the part Of the assistant
city attorney, but he left the room
without waiting for Bailiff Robert
Bridge to remove him. Judge Reed
then continued with his argument un-
Interrupted. Mr. Bramel was In the
court room this afternoon and took his
exceptions to the instructions of the
court, after which the case was sub
mtted to the jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
CrystaIized PolsonI

Your blood IL always fun of poison.
the poison you eat and drink and brea the
into your system. II Is the purpose Of
tho blood to absorb and carry Oh this
very poison Aud the Kidneys which are
the blood filters, are expected 20 cleanse
the blood and send II back through the
system clean, TO gather more poison
which, they, In turn, will eliminate.
But sometimes the Kidneys fail And
sometimes, from some other cause, the
blood gets so ful' Of poison that they can.
not absorb II all This Is the start OF
Rheumatism The poison accumulates
ana crystaligcs The crystals look Ike
little grains OF sugar or Of linc white sand.
The blood carries them and they Increase
IN size, Then when u can carry them
no longer Il deposits them in joint
on a bonC-anyWhcrc.
The twlnge In your leg-the dull ache IN
your arm on a rainy day--thcso are the
outward signs " the unseen crystals, And
the twisted limbs and unspca6abla an.
gulsh Of the sufferer who has allowed his
symptoms TO 80 unhecded ana unatteud.
ed for yeara-these are the evidences VI
what Rheumatism, neglected can DO.
Rheumatism Includes lumbago scl8tlca,
neuralgia, gOut-fur all these are the re-
suits OF rheumatic poison In the blood.
Plainly, the 0rst thing TO do Is TO re-.
move the poison, But this is not enough
The FORMATION Of the poison must be
stopped so that nature may have
chance TO dissolve and eliminate the crys-
tails which have already formed Unless
this Is done there can be no cure-no per-
mancnt relief
j searched the whole earth for a specific
for Rheumatlsm-so something that or any
physician could feel safe IN prescribing
something that We could count on NOT
only occasionally but ALWAYS. For tho
fayagos OF Rheumausm are everywhere
and genuine relief Is rare,
Mid cases are sometimes cured by a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
Is Susan sulzer Dead ?

Chicago, March PA dispatch TO the
Tribune from Tell CITY, Ind, says
Mrs Susan Sulzer, who apparently
dropped dead 10 days ago. as she was
entering her home IN Cannelton, and
whose body was placed In the cemetery
vault two days later. Is believed by
many persons TO be alive.
Her relatives are convinced that life
Is not extinct, and a specialist from
Cincinnati has been summoned, and
an investigation will be made Dur
ing the time that the body has been
In the vault 1t has been watched close
ly and several times apparent signs OF
life have been detected.
Since her supposed death the wound
on her head. caused by the fail. has
continued 10 bleed at intervals, and
her face remains flushed, A few DAYS
ago a local physician punctured one Of
her fingers and brought blood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
WHITE AND BRITT.
Fight Between Them Arranged,
Date and Place Not Fixed.

New York, March 22-Charles Nit.
chell, manager for Jabez White, the
nounced today that a match had been
made by telegraph for a fight between
White and James Britt Tho date Of the
fight and the place were yet undecided
Mitchell said, but the division OF the
purse would be rather 70 per cent to
winner and p per cent 10 loaer than 60
and 30 per cent respectively Mitchell said
also that White and himself would leavs
New York tonight for the Pacific coast
White Will go into training for the fight
as soon as he reaches the coast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
ASYLUM CHANGES.
Meeting Of State Mental Hospital Board
Considering Them at Provo,

There was an important meeting Of
the state mental hospital board at Pro-
yo today, but up to late hour this aft
noon no announcements We're forthcom-
ing. The meeting was attended by Cow
ernor cutler, who went down from Salt
Lake this morning There was report
In circulation to the effect that some
changes were to be made In the official
personnel of those in charge Of the hos
pltal, but II could nor be confirmed.
It is known, however that there are
a number Of applications before the
board for the position OF medical SUI
perintendcnt, now held by Dr. Hardy
Whether a change viii be made In this
office, however, will not be known until
tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
TO Prove What SwampRoo the Great Kidney Remedy will do
for YOU. Every Reader of "De'erst News" NAY Hay,
Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail

Weak and unhealthy kidneys for more ct
suffering than other tbroueb ps,
other causes kidney trouble is continue fatal rsu M
follow '" arc
Your other your kidneys mos, ~
they do FIRST,
sick badly" begin taking Dr. Kler,
Root the kidney remedy beoauso m
your Kidneys begin to get better they viii oU.,
health A trial will convince anyone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
Several Good Positions Under Govern
ment Open for Competition

There VIII be civil service examna-
lions in this city, on April ~ next, for
the position OF assistant IN the division
Of biological survey department Of ag-
riculure, salary $500; also, an April 20,
for field assistant In forestry, depart
ment OF agriculture and Philippine SER
vice with the salary from Sl,200 TO 1880
per annum; for bookkeepers, depart
mental service salary 5000 to 81 200 per
aunum; and inspector Of clothing, I'm
the quartermaster's department, with
salary at $3.50 per annum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
EMPIRE STATE BUILDING
ON BROADWAY, n. Y, BURNING

New York. March 22--The Empire
state building, nne-story structure
at Broadway and Bleecker streets, Is
burning The two upper floors were
IN flames from end TO end within a few
minutes after the fire alarm was sound
ed. A large number of girls are eni-
ployed In the building. II Is possible
that some Of those on the upper floors
We're cut of by the fire.
There was no loss OF life.
The burning building is on the site Of
the old Empire State Bank building,
which was burned nine years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
A DISASTROUS STORM.
Eight or Nine Lives Lost as Re-
suit of II

Roanoke, Ala, March 2l.--Reports have
reached Roanoke Of one OF the most dis
astrous storms that ever visited that
section, which swept across the southern
part Of Randolph county late last night
Eight or nine lines are known 10 have
been lost and damage amounting to thou.
sands Of dollars was done to property
The tornado started at point near
westerly course. The residence OF Mack
Carlisle was demolished and II. G. Haynes
~ Roanoke was killed. Six miles east
several houses were demolished. Three
negroes were killed and several injured
In the Wilson plantation, Three or four
negroes were killed on the Holly planta-
ton near Rock Mills.
At Lime postofnce store was de-
molIshed and a little white sri daughter
Of "a Mr.. Lucas. was killed and er mother
seriously injured.
Details " the storm are difficult TO OBJ
tain on account OF wires being down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE,

This afternoons sales on the Mining
Exchange show more strength added
to May-Day the stock selling up TO
1871 cents. The sales were
May-Day, 500 at 10; 500 at 16h 500 at
1871, 1000 at 1875.
Silver Shield, 1000 at 3O 500 at SOss.
Uncle Sam Con, 1000 at 1914; 500 at
39 100 at 49,. 200 at 3s.
New York. 100 at IS. 100 at 4sA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
Miss Daisy Hinkle,

Miss Daisy Hinkle Of Chicago has
purchased the hairdressing parors and
Turkish bath Of the sanitanum. Com.
petent hairdressers and chlropodists
VIII be in charge Of the departments
Mrs, Fluke having charge OF the
Turkish bath, retains the old attend
ants. The premises are now undergo
ing repairs, and will be open Saturday
morning, and open evenings in the ~
ture
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
DRUGGIST BANKRUPT.
Bernard A. Knoth OF Ogden Flies Petit
lion In Federal Court.

Bernard A. Knoth, a druggist Of
ogden city sought relief from his cred
itors this morning by fling petition
of bankruptcy in the federal court. He
schedules his liabilities at Sl0s65.63 and
his assets at S7,O05 most items Of both
accounts being involved with his drug
business. OF his liabilities SLi2L49 is
unsecured and represents mostly open
accounts for drug store stock. His
leading asset is the stock in trade,
valued at $4,000. The only item he
claims to be exempted Is $50 In house
hold goods,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
DR. w. +. COUNCILMAN,
Denies He Has Been Chosen as
DR.. Osler's Successor.

Boston, March 22.-Dr. william 7.
Councilman or the Harvard medical
school said today that there was abso-
lutely no truth In the report from
Baltimore that he had been chosen to
succeed Dr. william Osler at the Johns
Hopkins university In that city. lie
could not be chosen as DIR. Osler's sue
cessor, he said, as he was n specialist
In an entirely different line,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
"A DOLLARS WORTH FREE TO
ANY RHEUMATIC SUFFERER.

I ask no doposlt--no reference-no secure
ity There Is nothing 10 risk nothing To
promlse--uothing TO pay, either now on
later. Any Rheumatic sufferer who does
not know my remedy may have a full
dollars worth tree 70 try
I willingly mako this liberal offer be-
cause / know that Or Shops Rheuma-
tic Remedy may be relied upon AL
WAYS TO bring the utmost relief that
medicine can. Years before / discovered
this remedy, I studied the nature OF
RhnnualIam For INSTRUMENTATION la roalLy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22

timely for the beet growers II they hal
had the ordering OF them themselves,
and the new fall OF snow in the mouu,
talns is quite heavy.
Today's local bank clearings amount
ed to 1851, 95l93, as against $3.50, 96 for
the same day last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
RUSSIAN FLEETS.
Rojestvensky and Nebagotoff May
Join and Fight Togo.

st. Petersburg, March %, $3.50 p. NAT
the admiralty II Is strongly lntimated
juncture with Admiral Nebagotoff with
10 10 days and then proceed to meet Ad-
mlrol Togo,
The third division Of the Russian second
Pacinc squadron. commanded by Rear
Admiral Nebogotoff, left suda bay, Island
Of Crete, yesterday, for Port Said.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
BUSINESS NOTES.

Articles OF incorporation Of the Idaho
Development company OF this city were
filed IN the county clerks office today
It's capital stock is $4,000 900, divided IN
TO shares Of the par value OF 81 each
J. j. Corum IN president; lcverard Bier
or, Jr., vice president; A, j. Orem, sec.
rotary and treasurer. The company
owns some mining property In the Car.
son district Owyhee county, Ida.
supt Gardner OF the Utah Sugar COM
pany IS IN from Lehi He says the re-
cent storms could not have been more