davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
BpIGllAM CITY,

At the Third ward hall last Friday
evening the Primary officers rendered
u reception TO several of their number
VIII are retiring,
Music and ganos made tho hours
ellp away The guests ~ the evening
were Moedames q, H. Jtppscn, Milton
Thorno, w, johnson and Miss bessie
Joppscn,
beautiful gifts Of remembrance wcro
presented 90 each Of the outgoing IN
dies, lee cream ana cake were served,
Mrs Lorenzo A. Stohl entertained do.
llghtfully at dinner party last week,
the AFFAIR being In honor Of tho S9th
birthday of her gr0ndmolhor Tho
rooms we're decorated IN lilncs and tn
lips, Covers for 30 guests wcro laid In
The dining room.
Mrs, Olga X, Leo was pleasantly sur.
prlsed by II crowd Of hor young friends.
lee cream and cake were the refresh
mcnts,
The home OF MIR, ana Mrs Marble
was the scene ~ n pleasant surprise,
The evening was spent IN happy man.
ncr Light refreshments were served,
Mr. ana Mrs q. II Joppscn we're
guests of the NJ, l. 4, officers ~ the
Third ward last Monday Tho nffolr
WAS at their own home, whore the Nh.
tual crowd came and took fun posses
Sion They brought their lunch and u
houscfull OF morrmont, 80 tho evening
was pronounced n decided success,
Dainty souvenirs Of the evenings visit
were presented to tho guests before tho
crowd departed for llg several homes
A pleasant evening was spent NJ tho
home OF Mr., and Mrs Llllywhitc last
week by a number of young people,
dnmeD and music nlcd the evenings
program, Light refreshments were.
served,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20

Como 10 the surface In the spring as
IN NO other Honson, TIA q pity they
don't run themselves an or that way
but IN spite " pimplos ana other orup.
lione, they mostly remain IN TIE sys.
tenn That's bad,
Hoods S0wnporIlla removes them
ana cures all the painful ana dis.
ligurluR troubles they cnufc Nothing
else olcanses tho system ana clears tho
complexion Ike Hoods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
LIKE A LILY IN THE STREET,

See her gwno long dar
LAX n lIly In do streets
Tam't DC Easter hNt#ll8 dos
De hpo dat malpe it sWtoD
En AN dc llllos know her atop
I'm hear her truo heart bcaU
I'm Miss SprInptlmc wild her flowers,
She drosH up M ter Nllli
De valley sons dc brlghtos
Ter dc picnic or dc hlll
nut cr All de- Easter llllca
She de- boF ON sWoctoS sim,
Frank stanton In Atlanta Constitu.
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20

Any woman who w perfectly healthy
porsistontly cheerful mncly eolf.con-
ndcnt and enduring feminine viii pos.
sosp plenty Of magnetism Add TO these
u little beauty dash Of clcyornosa
and knowledge how lo dress ana ghc
VIII be- Irresistible. At amy rulo, the
cultivation of magnetism IN great
deal more worth whilo than thr cult.
walton Of u complexion
Solid Wrclths Of roses trim many "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20

OF old'tlmo pieces, even to tho crudoly
painted fruit and noWor designs OH
The backs,
-.
H., a.. ,,,., ,., ,,,,., D.,
1l.n',.man ''n.N NY M",n " w ~
U ",1,, VAN, p"' XXI "v WuIulopv o
p,,,''r,," Vh,'," ,o',,',e W. r'9lv S'"t
Il. ',,,', ,", XIX 'nn'o,'"ii ","It
w. I,','"'',r%' oln NY VIZ ",a
b'tt"' suii1I n,unms,, P1,a,,,u ANN n'''N Az,
nIo'N \ lovely model IN y PlocK h4qt
Mue ol nlH UuNspaI'nl anu p,lUDlo
Wu'II Nuh " wv M,,pmb shoPg'
W,,. uIn,l 'u'U'Hup WbnuS ou, F3'
XXX "'ll,nn u'uu, w w, 'I"lN
Arizona republican., 1905-11-20
CANAL NEGOTIATIONS
 Al A STAND STILL
Receiver Steele Sends Word That the
 Lowest Figure has Been Named.

The next move in the negotiations for the purchase of the canals of the Arizona Water Company is up to the Water Users Association. It will be remembered that some time ago a proposition was received from Re- ceiver Steele of the company, saying that the company would accept $350,- GOO for the system. In making the proposition the receiver was acting upon information that the association was prepared to purchase and that a proposition was desired by it. This information had come to a represen- tative of the company through a mem Der of the board of governors
 A reply was sent by the association that the offer could not be entertained and a suggestion was made that $2O0,- 900 or $250,000 was regarded by the association as a liberal price.
 Yesterday Mir. c. J. Hall, the rep resentative here of the receiver mad a letter from Judge Steele in which he despaired of coming to terms with the association at all. The disappointment of the writer was plainly expressed along with his belief that negotiations had practically come to an end.
 The sum of $350,000 mentioned in
Arizona republican., 1905-11-20
POLICE PROTECTION
 FOR PRINCE LOUIS
Anonymous Underwriters Threaten.
 ed to Blow Him Up.

New. York, Nov. 19.-Now that the stay of Prince Louis of Battenberg in this city is nearly over, the fact was allowed to become known today that the prince had received numerous an onymous letters threatening his life. and that he deemed them serious en . ough to call them to the attention of the police department, and also to ask for protection. In compliance with the request the force of detectives assigned to the prince was doubled. One of the letters informed the prince than an eff fort would he made to blow him up with dynamite.
 Prince Louis announced this after noon that he would not sail until Mon day morning, instead of tomorrow as was at first arranged. Delay in coal ing the fleet is the cause.
 The prince today issued the following farewell message to the American peo- pie: Tt is difficult to express how I have enjoyed my visit and how per feet the hospitality has been. The entertainment provided for us were like many other things in this country, on an unprecedented scale. The methods employed were such as make the most formal affair thoroughly enjoyable.
 Louis. Battenberg, Rear Admiral"
Arizona republican., 1905-11-20
THE STRIKERS
 TOOK RECESS
Saving Strength for Jan-
 udTy Demonstration
The Conservatives Determined Not to Force the Eight Hour Issue Uutil the Time is Ripe.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 20.-After the severe reverse which they suffered ear ly yesterday morning when at the end of 2 seven hour debate the council or workmen decided to abandon the indus trila strike the leaders of the extre- mist socialist factions of the St. Pe- tersburg workmen again engaged in a losing fight in defense of a resolution for an eight hour day, which was the slogan of last weeks strike, but which was abandoned at the last moment in favor of an appeal for the lives of the mutineers at CrOnstadt and for the li- berty of Poland.
 When the council convened last night a socialist representative introduced an amendment to the resolution calling off the strike provided the men in re- turning to work hereafter labor only eight hours, laying down their tools at 4 o'clock in the afternoon instead of six, while insisting on the same rate of pay. Encouraged by their earlier victories, the conservative leaders at once opened a vigorous opposition to the resolution, pointing out the deter imitation of the employers to regard any attempt to obtain shorter hours by revolutionary means as the signal for a lockout of the great mass of workmen of St. Petersburg, and that they were in no position to enter on prolonged combat of endurance at the very outset of a long, cold winter.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-20
SACRIFICED TO FIRE.
Two Score Lives Lost in Glasgow
 Conflagration.

Glasgow, Nov. 19.-The most terrible fire that has occurred in Great Britain for many years broke out here today in a cheap lodging house for men and resulted in the loss of thirty-nine lives and severe injury to many others.
 The flames were first noticed at 6 o'clock this morning on the fourth floor of the building which was occupied by $50 men. An alarm was raised and the firemen responded quickly but flames and smoke were then issuing from most of the windows on the fourth floor An extraordinary scene was created by a procession of almost naked men rush ing out of the entrance to the building and against their frantic efforts to es- cape the firemen had actually to fight for admission.
 Reaching the upper floors, the fire men found that the narrow passages were becoming congested with men who had dropped to the floors over come by smoke. The fire. however, was confined to the fourth floor and as soon as the firemen were able to get to work it was easily extinguished. The flames had been fed by wooden parti- tions which threw off volumes of smoke resulting in the suffocation of the in mates.
 The dead were mostly workmen in the prime of life. They presented horrible sight, their blackened faces bearing evidences of terrible struggles to escape.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-20

A number of orators even questioned the wisdom of an eight hour day itself, declaring that Russia at present was not ripe for it. while others who are in sympathy with the movement for a shorter day declared it would not be wise to fritter away their strength at this time when a great and decisive combat in January is imminent
 At 2: :55 o'clock this morning the con- servatives carried a resolution against any attempt to introduce a movement for an eight hour day. Apprehension that the defeat of the reds in the coun- cil might inspire them to take mea- sures yesterday against the troops or the merchants who refused to close their places of business on Saturday when ordered by leaders were happily without foundation.
 At the police headquarters it was said there had been no disorders, and at strike headquarters the Associated Press was informed that there had been no collision.
 The Official Messenger this morning, in addition to denying that the mea- sures taken by the government in Po- land were influenced by neighboring powers, states that martial law in Po- land will be repealed soon as tranquil ity is restored.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-20
IN FLAME
 AND FLOOD
Two Thrilling European DiS- dSterS
Loss of Hore Than a Hundred Lives in the English Channel-A Whole. sale Scotch Cremation.

London, Nov. 19-The Southwestern Railways cross channel steamer Hilda was wrecked this morning off St. MaIo on the north coast of France, and it is believed that the. hundred or more passengers and crew were drowned. The Hilda left Southampton Friday for St. Malo with considerably more than hundred souls on board. The passage was greatly delayed by fog in the channel and when nearing St. Malo, she ran into a severe snow storm, ap- parently missed her course and found- cred on the rocks off Jardin light house three miles from St Malo.
 The crew numbered twenty-six and there were about hundred passengers all Frenchmen, the majority being from St. Brieuc and that neighborhood. The majority were asleep when the vessel struck the rocks. Two boats were low cred, one of which containing five men arrived at St. Severan. The second boat was picked up empty at St Casta where thirteen bodies were washed ashore. It is reported that the Hilda' S funnel and her mast are visible at low tide, according to a telegram from St SeVeran.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-20

the proposition of the receiver had been arrived at with some difficulty. but at length he had secured the con- sent of the bondbolders to name it. It was based on the s30O.00O which the bondholders put in five or six years ago when they took the property over and $50,00O of receivers certificates which had been issued.
 It mad been the opinion of the bond holders that they could recoup them selves by the advance in the price of their real estate in the valley, once the government was in control of the water situation, so that after all they would receive something near what they believed their property to be worth. It is added by Judge Steele that the sum of $35O,OO0 was believed by the bondholders to be a mere bag atelle in comparison with the true value of the property.
 He writes now that he does not be- lieve that the bondholders will permit the offer of s350,O00 to stand any long CT, but that they will insist on a sum equal to the first mortgage bonds and interest, the amount of the receivers certificates and fifty cents on the dol lar of the second mortgage bonds, in all, $70O, 900.
 He thinks it will be the policy of the bondholders to reorganiZe, recon struct the dam and later put in a con crete dam and use the water for the purpose of irrigating the lands owned by the company and the lands of such other persons as may wish to be serv- ed by the company. It may be added that the company owns five thousand acres. Under the proposed arrange ment, it believes that it will have an ample water supply for it's own lands. This plan involves the withdrawal of the lands of the company from the as- sociation, so that Judge Steele says the company will not bear any part of the expense of the reclamation enterprise.
 In conclusion Judge Steele writes: T nave done everything in my power to carry through a business arrange ment which I am certain would be of the greatest benefit to the valley. but have received no assistance from the Water Users Association, and I have lost all hope of accomplishing anything which requires the approval or the association. It seems probable that if the commission fixes a yalua- ton as low as $350,000, a month or so later, it may not be accepted and if the association disapproves of a higher valuation the secretary would not act and all sorts of complications are like " to arise when congress meets"
Arizona republican., 1905-11-20
SURRENDER
 OF SEOUL
Yielding Under Pressure to
 Japanese Demands
The Conference Surrounded Day and Night by Threatening Soldiers of the Island Empire.

Seoul, Nov. 1S.-Delayed in trans mission)-The confe renee of nearly a week between the Japanese envoys headed by Marquis Ito and the Kore- an cabinet, ended yesterday, and was followed early this morning by a nine hours sitting at the palace with the emperor.
 At the beginning of today's session Baron Hayashi declared his determi- nation not to withdraw until the four demands made by Marquis Ito were signed. Thes suspense was ended at 1:S0 o'clock his morning when the cabinet, with the exception of the min ister of agriculture and the minister of foreign affairs, having yielded, sent for the imperial seals, and signed the desired agreement.
 The four Japanese demands were as follows:
 First The appointment of a Japa- nese administrator to govern Korea under the emperor
 Second. The appointment of Japa- nese administrators at all treaty ports
 Third. The transfer of Korean dip- lomatic affairs to Tokio.
 Fourth. No arrangements to be made with other powers without con- sent of Japan.
 Three thousand Japanese soldiers maintained a demonstration all yester- day on the Esplanade before the old palace and Japanese troops patrolled the streets all night. The emperor's pal ace was also surrounded with troops and Japanese soldiers and police were lodged in the grounds of the palace.
 The conference which led to the agreement was so violent IS to attract attention on adjacent streets. It re-
Arizona republican., 1905-11-20
BIRMINGHAM BURNING.
A Midnight Fire Still Blazing Thi.
 Morning.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 20.-A solid half block of buildings was totally de- stroyed by fire which broke out shortly after midnight at the corner of Third avenue and Nineteenth street. The loss at this hour, ? o'clock, is estimat- ed at $150,O00. The amount of insur- ance unknown
 The heaviest losers will be the Ala bama Penny Savings bank and the Peoples Telephone exchange adjoin- ing. four story structure adjoining the store of Loveman. Joseph and Loeb was entirely burned.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-20
MILLIONS WENT UP
 IN BLAZING WHISKY
Pennsylvania Distillery With s,oo0,-
 900 Gallons Destroyed.

Connellsville. Pa. Nov. 19.-At the Overhaul distillery at Broadforu today S1O.O00 gallons of whiskey furnished a spectacular fire entailing loss of xf.- 00O.000. The main bonded warehouse burned to the ground A steady north east wind which blew the flames to- ward the YoughiOgheny river saved the town of Broadford, the buildings of the H. C. Prick Coke company and tn. Baltimore and Ohio railroad station from construction.
 It is supposed that the fire started either from spontaneous combustion or from a spark thrown by a passing lO- comotive down one of the shafts
Arizona republican., 1905-11-20
THE MOSCOW CONGRESS.

MOSCOW, Nov. 19.-The zemstVo con- gress presided over by Ivan Petrunk- evitch, president of the Moscow agri- cultural society, began sessions today Thirty-nine governments were repre- sented and in addition there are repre- sentatives from thirty nine municipali ties and twentythr Polish delegates in attendance. Several speakers re- ferred to the irreparable loss sustained by the death of Prince Sergius Trou- betskoy former president of the Mos COW zemstvo, which occurred on Oct. F. St. Petersburg.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-20
CABIN PASSENGERS ALL LOST.

St. Malo, France, Nov. 19.-The ex- act number of lives lost on the Hild9 is unknown nere. It is understood that there was about twenty first class passengers, including several English people. Among the latter were Hon. and Mrs. Butler, sister-in- law of Lord Lanesborough and Col. Fillet. It is known all first class passengers were drowned. It appears to be certain that only six were saved.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-20
AN ABSENT SECRETARY.

Milwaukee. Nov. 19.-The board of directors of the Skarb Polski Loan as- sociatfon. with 1900 stockholders in the Polish district of the city. today decid- ed to ask warrant to be issued tOmor- row for F. J. Heller. secretary of the association, whom the accuse of being defaulter to the extent of sTO. GOO Heller could not be found today.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-20
A VIRGINIA FIRE.

Sargent, Ky. Nov. 19-The town Or Estillville. across the Kentucky border in Virginia, was swept by a disastrous fire today. The Myrtle hotel. the Ad- dington house, a number of dry goods stores and several residences were burned. Loss $75.OOO.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-20
VOL. XVI. NO. 1S5

suited in the minister of agriculture and minister of foreign affairs drama tically denouncing the proceedings and withdrawing to the palace where they secluded themselves with the emperor. The emperor then ordered that th. ministers who consented to the Japan csc demands be assassinated
Arizona republican., 1905-11-20
vLAOIvosToK HALF DESTROYED

Tol1io, Nov. 19--An eye witness of the recent riot at Vladivostok, who ar rived at Nagasaki, reports that nearly
 half the city was burned and that 400
 of the garrison were killed, that the
Arizona republican., 1905-11-20
JEWS KILLED AT KisHINEFF.

London, Nov. 19.-The Bucharest correspondent of the Daily Chronicle says that on Saturday anti-Jewish rioting took place in Kishineff, result ing in pillage and arson and many per- sons were killed.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-20

jail was thrown open and General Aappeke is missing. The damage is estimated at s25,00O,000. Soldiers from Harbin reported have joi,led the rito- CTS.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-20

The kind of feeling that makes life worth living: Donofrio's CrystaIIized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-20

Comparison With Kbbey Figures Distribution Part of the
 Report of the Committee of Sixteen.

Ihere are presented this morning two tables omitted by The Republican yes terday morning by reason of lack of space in it's publication of the report
 Nov 1905
Arizona republican., 1905-11-20
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Nov. 19.-FOrecast for Arizona, fair, warmer Monday. Tues day fair.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-20

I bey decree. The other Is a proposed table of distribution among all the
 canals of the valley:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-20

of the committee of sixteen. One is a table comparing the figures relating to the distribution of water, fixed by the committee, with those of the Kib-
 TABLE OF COMPARISON.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-20

Just bit of nigger-head cactus, but oh so good to eat. .Donofrio's Crystal lized Cactus Candy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-01

Standing room only again at the
Star last night. Not only was the the
ater crowded to the doors. but the
sidewalk and streets were blocked with
an anxious throng eager to gain ad-
mittance, The concensus of opinion
by critics is that 1t is the best bill
ever presented in Astoria. That 1t Is
far above the average Is attested by
the immense crowds that visit II every
night. The Cycle Dazzle is the draw
ing card this week and people are not
satisfied with seeing the wonderful
performance one night. but so every
night. Homes and Homes is one Of
the finest teams ever in the city and
win merited applause after each per-
formance. Every number Is of su-
perior merit and in the aggregate tae
best vaudeville performance ever seen
in the city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

j. NJ. Donoghue of Seattle is in the
city.
R. NJ. Thornburg Of Knappton is in
the city.
w. R. whitman of Iwaco was in tn,
city yesterday.
James Mehan of Pillar Rock was In
the city yesterday.
Peter Grant of Portland is visiting
friends in Astoria.
3. s. worsley Of Portland was Wis.,
itor in Astoria yesterday.
James McDonough Of Pillar RocL
was in the city yesterday.
s. j. Basel of Chinook returned
home yesterday morning.
Chas. Davis Of Chinook returned
home yesterday morning.
L. s. Davidson of Portland was in
the city yesterday on business.
w. F. Wilson and wife Of Portland
are visiting friends in this city.
Geo. F. Burton and wife of Elgin
H., are registered at the Central.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Washburn OF
Brokfield were in the city yesterday.
Harry Hamblet of Portland is in
the city on pleasure and business
trip.
w. A. Huddleson of Portland was
among the arrivals of Astoria yester-
day.
Clifford Herman and wife Of West
port, Washington arrived in the city
yesterday.
August Larsen returned to Altoona
yesterday, where he will remain dur
ing the summer.
F. 2. Houston, a prominent attorney
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-01

A Portland brewing company Is
trying to make arrangements to open
beer garden in Grimes grove at Sea
side. Such an institution is OF doubt
full propriety. and win have a tendency
to drive large number OF people
either to Cannon beach or Gearhart
park. There is no particular objection
to a side bar in hotel, but when 1t
comes to establishing beer gardens at
a summer resort, II win meet with
considerable objections from owners OF
summer cottages. Summer resorts are
designed principally for women and
children and beer garden Is not a
necessary adjunct to family sum-
mer home. However. II liquor license
is granted to one. 1t must be granted
to others. Herein lies the objection to
the law Incorporating West Seaside.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-01

Of Tacoma was in the city yesterday
on legal business.
A. N. Smith, formerly OF Astoria
but now of Portland. was in the city
yesterday on business.
Werner Storm Of Hammond was IN
the city yesterday on business.
Frank NJ. Warren, prominent can
neryman Of Portland was in the city
yesterday on business
After being highly entertained by
Hon. ]. N. Laws, representative Burns
of Coos and Curry returned to Port
land yesterday morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-01
LOCAL sEyETIEs.

At the morning session Of the coun-
ty court yesterday the demurrer in the
case Of J. T. darcy and B. A. Liable
VS.. the o. r. & N. Co., was overruled
and the defendant given 10 days to
answer. The suit is brought to recover
s4s5 damages to the owners of the
sloop oriel, which was run into by the
T. J, Potter during the regetta of last
year. The oriel was participating
in the sloop race and had only started