davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
IT'S A BRITISH pRO1EcTORAIE
Th,, Fact Ia Considered Liable 10
Develop an Interesting
Situation,
HAS HOSPITALITY BEEN EXTENDED
Some Indications That Way Not Yet
Certain Ships Arc Ia Brltains
Territorial Waters

Singapore, May a.--1ho British
steamer sennRor which arrived hero
today reports having pissed n division
NJ the Russian warships on Jugrnh,
midway between the island Of Penang
md Singapore, at o'clock this morn
The Russian division sighted of jug.
,ah consisted Of four bntilcRhips, Two
cruisers, four golfers and hospital
fhlp, II Is expected here that the
vessels viii pass Singapore at about
midnight tonight
wARslllps IDENTIFIED,
London, May a,--The Identification Of
the warshlps sighted by the steamer Sc
langor In the straits OF MAl0cou this
morning az Rear Admiral Nebogatulis
division OF Admiral RojostNonsky
,auodron IN considered liable to doyo.
Oh an interesting situation, Jugrnh, on
which the division was seen, ~ a town
of the state OF Selangor which IN u
Brltlsh protectorate and ~ not far
dlstan, from the point whore Russian
division was sighted nv long ago ns
April "a IL Nv not yet known whether
the Russian warshlps arc within iorrl-
torlal waters or whether they are OBJ
tanning supplies from ncighboring land.
A brief telegram on the subject rom
Singapore, however, IL taken 10 Indicate
that for week the Russians have been
practically enjoying the hospitality Of
the waters Of Japnn's ally IN the same
manner that Admiral R0jestvenekys
ships have utilized French waters In
Jochln.Chinn,
A cable dispatch received IN London
this afternoon says that two OF licbo'
gatoffs transports have put into SO'
bong, on the north coast Of the island
Of SumalrN with their bows stove IN,
evidently having been I'm collision,
Their names are given Ns the Moriechn
and Hermlnc Messenmullor
FOURTH DIVISION,
Island Of Penang, straits Of Mnacca,
May i.-The Russian wurships sighted
by the British steamer Solnngor this
morning have been identified an the
Fourth division Of the RussInn pacho
squadron commanded by Rear Admiral
NtboWton,
PASSING MALAGA.
Maacca, straits settlement, May 4,
80 p MA Russian division COM
Nstng OF four bnttloshlps an armorod
cruiser and a gunboat, accompanied by
I'VE Golfers, " now passing Maacca
bound south.
SECOND SQUADRON DAMAGED,
Amar China, May IA typhoon
Whlch swept over the coast of south
emma THIS week IL said to have dam.
aged the Russian Second Pacific squad.
ron considerably, The lighter vessels
hC reported TO have been scattered,
shipping men expect further delay
on lhe execution OF Admiral Rolostven.
hNys plnnS M u result ~ the damage
sustained by tho squadron
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
MAYOR fNJOlNED,
From Signing u Bill Granting q
Gas Franchise,

Kansas City, May t,"-Judgc II, y,
Gates IN the circuit court hero today,
irsnel an order upon petition OF sew.
eral prominent citizens, onjoinlng Mayor
j, H. Men from signing bin recently
passed by the city council granting a
franchise 10 Hugh MoUownn of INDIAN
NpolIs nnd others, to furnish the city
with natural gas Tho promoters agreed
for the nrst ave years, after which the
price was to be- 30 cents The potltlon.
ors allogc that the franchise gave tho
promoters nm unfair advantage, Thla
was the last day the mayor had m
which 10 sign the bill,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04

I he cab service IN entirely suspended,
Many cabs earlier In the day were stop.
ppd by parties Of youths who compelled
men occupants TO nlght, IN some In.
hmnoos forclby throwing lhom out OF
INC Vehicles, aud then ordered tho drly-
ofA 10 80 homo,
immense crowds have gone 10 the
cemetery, whore the Victims Of Mon.
lays sh0otlngg are buried,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
Fire IN Mnrysville, kansnA.

Mraysyillo, Knso May "a nro
which started AZ 10 o'clock last nlght
IN William Cranes livery bnpn At Home
CITY destroyed 10 business buildings,
leaving only the depot and two olovNs
tors standing Tho loss N 100000,
Home CITY In ON the g. jonogh ana
Grand lslnnd railroad, ak miles east
Of thls city and II a good country trad
Ing point of coo Inhabitants,
glOnH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
All on Hoard DROWNED.

Newport II, l., May i,--'rho tug DER
trude pul into this harbor today aud re-.
ported the losg during n gale Of the
barge Moonbeum on Point judith last
nIght, with all ON board, including tho
captain, engineer, steward and two chll-
dren OF this captain, capt lialybur,on
Of the tovboat did not know the namo
of any Of those drowned,
The Moonbcnm was being towed from
iIobokcn to Providence with cargo "
ppul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
WANTED IN LOS ANGELES.
nonry Dallas, Soldier, Suspected Of
Grand Larceny,

Henry DALLAS, soldier was arrest.
ed by the police this morning on sua.
piclon Of BEING tho man wanted IN Lon
Angeles on tho charge Of grand larceny,
Tho oNaol nature Of the oncnso In
not known, NJ the local police only
have brief telegram giving the mana
description 10 go by
Dallas soye he was discharged from
the army ana was on HIS way east 10
iolU HIS family He Processes lnno-
crncc 10 the charge, ana says n mis-.
take has been made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
Northwest Autonomy RilL.

Ottawa, ont, May i,-'rhe first test
vote on the Northwest autonomy bill
has been taken IN the house Of com.
mons, Il resulted In II victory for the
government, The question Of separate
achols for tho Catholics Of the terri.
tony which " Ia be subdlyldod into
provinces, has become the paramount
Issue IN drawing up the constitutions
for the new provinces and has created
Intense interest throughout Canada,
The LAurlor government which faNors
separate schools, was sustained on the
vote by majority Of 81,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
SECOND SQUADRON DAMAGED,
TROUBLE IN WARSAW.
-.
Disturbances In Several Parts
And Extension Feared.

warsaw, May 4, noon,~- Disturbances
occurred n several parts Of the city
ihls morning and an extension of tho
trouble appears imminent IN the VIOLA
uWulot workmon forclhly stopped tho
tlleel cars and cabs ANA Cossackg were
summoned A man IN the crowd fired
v n,NolNor and wounded n soldier
no social Democrats appear doter-
lnlnel To enforce thor Wnnlfoalo pro.
,N'nlnH n general strike and the oh
WNHUon 0f today M N day OF mourn.
iulbuncos, ' ''' WV
1, NO newspapers appeared this morn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
GIRLS KICKED AND BEATEN.
striking Collar "tnrehers In Troy
Commit the Outrage.

Troy n, y. May "A crowd which
az iimos numbered four or Ave thousand
persons surrounded the collar factory
OF Cluctt, Peabody 4 Goa yesterday
whore strike has been lnnuguratcd
by the collar slnrchora Daturbnnces
were frequent Girls still at work were
Kicked ma bpaton M they entered or
left the factory ana several women had
their clothing torn or Police and dcp-
uty shorlffa were oyorpowerod and there
was talk Of calling upon the governor
for aid The strike " against alleged
cuts IN wages ana the installation Of
SlaiChlng machines,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
HOUSES BARRlCADED.
ana All business Traffic stopped
In Warsaw,

warsaw, May 4, iloS D. m,.-All bu,l.
a,'s ana street traffic particularly cooe.
~ ~ noon, The offices and stores ira
.ssps'u "hd have their shutters up Some
AZ Wy houses are barrlcnded, A fow
",ssI,nsn,s VINO tried 10 koop open worc
S"",nsd py plckctr Of worsmen, who or.
inv.na ,nom 70 shut their places OF bus.
,p,os, nnneulan'" Nearly ali the
''''' cars have stopped running, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
FRENCH NEUTRALITY.
Press of Toxic Continues It's
shnrn NrLtIeLsm OF u.

Toxic, May t--Tho press of thls clty
continues IT. sharp criticism Of French
neutrality IN Indo.Chino waters, nnd
Expresses surprise and indignation at
what !, describes AZ the elasticity Of
Frances pledge,
The mi urges the govcrnment 10
adopt independent action for the pro.
teotlon OF the national interests, and
Insists that the responsibility for the
extension of Inequalities 10 the Russian
fleet must reht upon France II In un.
deretood that tho japanese government
hNr addressed Trancc on tho question
OF her neutrality but the nature OF
the correspo ndenee is unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
HELD ON SUSPICION.


At il6 this morning Officers selgfus
and Carlson arrested three young men
named Fred Webster y, w. Drdgcr
Aud Richard Tracy ON suspicion Of
being the holdupG who robbed Il, n,
schmidt early this morning, The priG'
onors had nothing ON them of an IN.
eliminating nature but they are being
held pending lnyostiRatlon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
TO PROTECT MS FACTORIES,
-
Russian Sugar Reilncr Authorlz.
Cd 10 Raise Military Company.

~, Petersburg, May i--rho govern.
mont mas granted permission 10 N,
,Ipl.schlcnko, u rich sugar rollnor Of
nlon whose property waR greatly dam,
uBod py rioters In Maron, TO organlgo
nln'illary company of 100 mon 10 pro.
Wl hls factories ana olhor property
nM me nret time that the orginyn.
wv OF private military force hag
ptel authorized IN Russia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
japanese Armies Concentrating.

uunshu posr, Mnnchurla, May ~
The qrplos OF Gems Modzu, Oku and
kurokl are concentrated along n limo
from Tie Pass with The right nonk OK
tended northwest, Gen Knwnmura N
northeast and Gen Nogi IN west Of Tie
Pass The grouping OF the Japanese
armies Indicates that Field Marshal
oyamn whom he advances WIN move
hle right flank ilrst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
GEN. s,IuVALOFF
Appointed Project Of Police for
Moscow,

~, Petersburg, May Mnj.0en.
shuvolon, hitherto attached TO the min.
itiY ol the Interior hns been appoint.
ed project OF police Of Moscow IN place
OF Gen Nok0n, who has been trans.
ierrod To The povornOrghlp Of Taurldo,
southern Russia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
Observation-Disclosures,

Emra, N. Y, May i--Thcro was u
dcmonelrNtion today against strike,
breaking minors at Morris Run, Pa,
Fifteen hundod strikers marched IN n
body 10 Morris Run and took part IN tho
demonstration
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
POSTMASTER FOR sALAp, IDAHO
lsnorlnl 10 Tho uNnwauN

Washington, y, c. May i-Mory r.
Jones has been appointed postmaster ut
Mnlnd city, oneida county Idaho, NcO
william j, Jones, resigned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04

Van may live In a biz houee more
ohesply than N q anal ono you
take a few lodaere, Ana IN rcntlnp
u,rnlshcd rooms tho want ads are
practically infalllblo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04

Mako an inventory OF tho thirps you |
o c which you wegld We 70 "tyrn
private Advertising campaign OF your
own In tho "For Sale columns,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-30
Advertised Letters.

The following is a list of letters re-
naming in the Annapolis postoffice.
Persons calling for any of these letters
should mention that they were adver-
tised
Mems List--American Label Mfg.
Co, james Barnes. Esq, s. e. Bell,
George Baster, Colonel Casey, james
Cairnes, X. W. Constantine, George
Dickson. Walter Dixon, Mel Finch,
Bert Gibson, Edward dlore, Samuel
Gordon, Kenneth Hare, Roscoe Har-
kin, S. @. Herr. Midshipman Clarence
Herkbam, Willie Higgins. Theodore
Layton, Captain Richard Lee. Captain
Robret O'Neill, Lieutenant +. u.
Sawyer. John Seal, Albert Taylor, S.
Alvah Welt.
Women's List-Miss Helen Anderson,
Mrs. Esathre Collins, Mrs. Decker,
Mrs. Hattie James Donboor, Mrs.
Hattie Dunbar, Mrs. Mary Dunbar,
Mrs. M. Donbour, Mrs. Hattie Don
Boor, Mrs Hattie Donboor, Mrs.
Hattie Donboor, Mrs Mary Donboor,
MIS-. Frank CAN'T, Mrs. d. S. Mills,
Miss Louisa Randall, Maggie Smith,
Miss Francis Tilmon.
Foreign List-Mr Conrad Freytag.
Mr.. Guieeppe Pieroni
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-30
TO MEET ON A SHIP.
Peace Confluence To Be Held On
The Mavflower

Like Mother Carey's chickens, the
dove of peace refuses to light anywhere
save aboard ship aud the peace nego :
tiations between Russia and Japan are
TO be conducted in the cabin of a
United States vessel. The guuboat
MaynoWer, which was formerly a
Yacht and which has been in the per-
sonal service of the President of the
United States. is being put in order
for the use of the plenipotentiaries.
This boat has been out of commits
sion, but after the determination to
conduct the peace negotiations at
Washington it was ordered again into
commission, aud Commander Cameron
McRae Winslow, naval aide to the
President, at present stationed ia the
Bureau OF Navigation, has been order
ed to take command during the peace
negotiations. The purpose of this is
to insure the secrecy which is desired
by the representatives of each of the
belligerent powers,
Commander Winslow, who has been
assigned to the command of the May
flower, is considered one of the most
discreet and able officers in the naval
service. He has been the Presidents
naval aide for two years and has been
intrusted with difficult diplomatic
tasks involving naval matters. The
preparation of the vessel for this spa.
oial service is being conducted with
strict secrecy and no official announce.
ment is to be had as to whether or not
the meetings will be exclusively on
board the vessel. but the present IN
is that such will be the
case, the vessel being placed entirely
at the disposal of the plen tipotentla-
ries.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-30
Death of Richard lowndes

The news of the sudden death of
Richard I. Lowndes, son of the late
Governor Lowndes, was received here
this morning with sincere regret. His
death occurred at ClRrksburg, Va,
during an operation. Mr.. Lowndes
father, Ex-Governor Lowndes. died
in January. His twin brother, Lloyd
Lowndes, who is now returning from
Europe. has suffered an unusual Attic
tion. Within eight months his father,
his father-in law, his mother in law
and his twin brother have passed away.
Richard T. Lowndes was a bright
young man of stalwart build. He was
a native of Cumberland, a graduate of
Yale and had gone 10 Clarksburg
when he reached early manhood, and
engaged in business there with his
uncle and namesake, Richard l..
Lowndes, who is a millionaire. While
his father was Governor he married
Miss Mcdowell, of Danville. Ky. Mr..
Lowndes died under an anaesthetic
while undergoing an operation for
blood poisoning, which developed from
a slight injury on his hand. He
would have been 81 years old in No
vember next His mother has gone to
Clarksburg.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-30
Red Peppers, o; Marines, s.

The Peppers defeated the Marines
in fast game of ball last evening on
the st. Johns diamond by the score
of 9 to 3. The fielding of both teams
was excellent, the features Of the game
being the pitching of Taylor for the
Peppers, and Cline for the Marines.
The umpire was straight and ,clean in
his decisions and that is the kind of
the teams like to have when they play
the Colonials.
The Red Peppers desire to play the
Colonials, who, it is said, have three
good ball players on their team. The
Peppers will play the Colonials any
time, for any amount desired, il a
square" umpire can be agreed upon
to of1iciate at the game. On the
Fourth of July the Red Peppers will
go to LAUREL to play the strong Laurel
baseball club, who have not been de.
feated this season. All citizens are
invited to go. Trains leave at s 43
and II. 45 a. M. Umpires, two mem
bers of the Marine Corps.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-30
Gun Club Shoot.

At meeting of the executive COM
mittee Of the Annapolis Gun Club
held last night at Smiths drug store
il was decided that the club would
hold its regular medal shoot on Tues
day, July 4, as usual at 8 y. M, sharp,
and as soon as the medal shoot was
completed they would shoot prize
shoot of three events. 1t was further
ordered that the Independent Fire
Company be given possession OF the
Gun Club grounds from daybreak IN
til p. m. gratis when the kAn-
napolis Gun Club would take posses
sion. They desire to have il under
stood that their regular shooting day
is on Tuesdays and in no case will
they postpone same, only when the
weather does not permit them TO shoot.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-30
THE FISH CASES ARE TRIED.
Many Cases Are Disposed Of On
The Evidence Adduced
From One.

Convictions were secured today in
the cases of the eleven men charged
with violating the fish laws and whose
arrest we're secured through the efforts
of Col. John Avirett, state game war
den. The cases were tried before
local magistrate and consumed consla-
cradle time.
Colonel Ayirett reached Annapolis
on the TO- 45 a. IN. train and lett TINS
afternoon. The state was represented
bv States Attorney Nicholas II. Green.
who was warmly complimented by
Colonel Ayirett on the able and pains
taking manner in which he handled
the case. The principal cause OF COM
plaint on the part of the state with
reference to the charge against the
men arrested was that they had been
fishing with number of nets when,
AS "A matter of fact. they had a license
for but one.
II was explained that if il were
uossible to operate more than one net
on a single license, all that would be
necessary would be for one man TO
secure license andsfartn out the priv
ilege to others without number. On
the other hand one man could secure
license and have dozens OF men EN-
ployed which would be a virtually inc
nopoly over the man who could AFFORD
the purchase Of but one net. The de-
PENDANTS; who weie represented BY
MIR. Robert Moss. elected to have the
case of Mr.. John Frank tried and lei
the other cases stand on the merits oil
the one tried. This was done anu re-
suited in conviction foI all.
Colonel Avirett waived trial IN th'
case wherein ne is charged by Mr.
Frank with the unlawful destruction
of nets and demanded jury trial
which will be held in the October
| term of court. He gave bond in TIT
sum of $500 for his appearance at tina
time. 1t is stated that basis of set
| Element has been reached whereby
| will be possible for the fishermen to re
sumo their very much interrupted
business and by which they have los
| hundreds of dollars this season.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-30
More Dogs Killed

An increase in the population of
the place where good little doggies are
supposed to go has been made during
thu week by John Fisher, official dog
catcher. Since Monday he has off :.
cially, legally and completely exter-
minated twenty. one CANNES which
were not provided with the requisite
license tag. Residents of the city
claim that it is now possible to sleep
at night undisturbed by the bowls
mongrels which formerly made night
hideous.
Since the first day of May, Fisher
has killed 1874 dogs, which is quite an
appreciable decrease in the dog popula-
ton of the city. 1t is said that the
spot where the dogs have been buried
outside of the city has been so enrich
ed by the process that Fisher will rent
it for the purpose of raising sunfiow
ers from which he will cut.eord wood
Tor supplying the city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-30
They Pass Physically.

Yesterday eleven additional candidates
who have passed both mental and ply
steal examinations for entrance to the
Naval Academy were admitted to the
new fourth class. They are follows ::
j. s. Harris, Robert l.. Allewelt, Wal
lace Ludwig Lind, John Jartin Ashley
and Ward w. Waddelll, Roland M.
Comfort, Pennsylvania; Israel M.
Alexander. Texas; Frank A. BREASTED,
Michigan; Robert III. Bennett, Indl-
ana; Claude S. Gillette, Iowa; Levi $.
Campbell, Jr., Maryland; Arthur 5.
Dysart, Arizona; G. III. Boucher, In
diana; Clarence w. Alger, Illinois,
and Howard III. j. Benson, Georgia,
Samuel w. King, Hawaiian Islands.
King is the second midshipman from
she Hawaiian Islands to enter the
Naval Academy was duly sworn in
yesterday.
Young Benson is son of Com
mander William :. Benson, formerly
on duty at the Naval Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-30
PROGRAM FOR THE CEREMONIES
Arrangements Are Made For The
Transfer of John Paul
Tones' Body.

The following program has been ar
ranged at Paris for the transfer OF
John Paul Jones' body. An American
naval escort of 535 officers and men
will arrive in Paris July 6 and will be
met at the Inyalides railroad station
by company of French troops, and
escorted to the barracks Of the military
school which the government has
placed at the disposition of the visit
log sailors and marines.
At 3. 80 p. ID. the ceremony of hand
ing over the admiral's body to the
Americans will be held In the Ameri-
can church on the Avenue de Palma.
Invitations have been issued to Off
cials. dipIomatists and American pa.
triotic organizations. The body will
lie in state in the chancel of the
church. General Porter. the former
Ambassador to France, as custodian of
the body, the recovery of which was
due entirely 20 mis- efforts, will make
a brief address previous TO turning
over the body to Francis b. Loomis,
representing the United States. Mr..
Loomis in turn will commission Rear
Admiral Sigsbee. commander of the
American escorting squadron, TO trans
luFl tue ubuN W biiO OhltCN CtaNSos
Eight American marines will carry
the coffin To an artillery caisson on
which it will be publicly conveyed to
the Esplanade of the Invalides. The
route of the procession will be through
the Champs Elysees and across the
Alexander Bridge, halting before the
tomb of Napoleon. The coffin will
there be placed on a high catafaiqut
surrounded by flags and flowers an6
an entire division of French troops
will pass in review before the body.
After rendering military honoIs Il
the dead body it will be put on an oper
railway car guarded by French anC
American escort A train will leave
Paris for Cherbourg ut 10 D. m. viii
| the open funeral car and tina Ameri
can bluejackets and marines.
The French ships in the harbor viii
display the AmericanffiaR on July 4
| and detachment of French marines
will he detailed as q guard of honor
| The Admiral added that he would DIES
iguate a French torpedo boat to trans
fer the body on board the United
States flagship Brooklyn. The Frenci
officers are arranging a Franco Ameri
can " unch" in honor of the visitors