davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

Fort Brldger.--By late adylces from
Fort Brldger we learn that Breyet- Col.
Candy has been ordered TO Camp Floyd
TO take his place In the Tenth regi-
ment OF infantry The colonel has had
command Of the post at Bridger since
the fan Of 1868 Maj. Gatlin Of tho
Seventh Will, we understand, be left In
command OF the post.
Things are said 10 he very dull there.
and the chances for travelling specula-
tors very meagre, indeed. there being
very little money In circulation
The snow In Parey's park and IN
Echo canyon Is deeper than It has been
AZ any previous time during the win
ter averaging over three feet. From
Quahng Asp grove to Bridger the
ground is bare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

Beautiful, scalloped
Jacket or shirt waist col
lars for misses, made Of
heavy Venice lace with
rich button effects, 75c TO
Sl.O0 values for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

district for force sufficient 10 arrest
such Indians as indulge IN wanton
abuse OF kind treatment, and TO prevent
like depradations In future.
Arrival OF the MaiL--The mail from
st. Joseph arrived yesterday, about II
a, M. by which we received "a handful
Of exchanges including dates from
Dec n. 1852 10 Feb. a. 1860 from New
York, and TO the 2jth from the FROM
tiers.
In our opinion Il would be much bet
ter 10 bring IN the latest mail than to
leave part OF it by the way and bring
lot OF old stuff that has been lying
by the way for months, md ~ OF no
use only for waste paper But this Is a
great agel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

Finest quality serge
strap and button trimmed,
l3 gore, lengths 81 to 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

A New Plow.--At the shop of Mr.. r.
Margotts near the northeast corner OF
Union square, may be seen a double
pillow OF bis invention and manufacture,
so constructed that II may be used as
a subsoll pillow, with slight alteration.
How the plow viii work we are not
prepared to say but would like to see
It's utility tested by some farmer who
has sufficient team to put It in mo-
tlOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

out Of has neck. another entered AT the
back and went through his body 30 far
that the point came out IN front but
how II Was extracted the account docs
not state. Tint the tragedy occurred
somew hat after the manner described,
there cannot be much doubt, as the two
accounts do not materially differ but
II the story Of the murder should be
found 10 be ~ devoid Of truth. aa f. the
biographical sketch Of Mr. Williams
life, published In the Union, in connec-
ton with the narrative OF his death,
the two men may soon De expected TO
return unscathCd ana unscarred'
Indian Outrage. The mail carrier on
the route between this aud Brigham
city reports that on Thursday last a
small band of Indians who had visited
Great Salt Lake city for the purpose
OF soliciting presents from the govern
ment, as they were returning home
ward quite dissatisfied at not obtaining
what they came for, there being neither
superintendent nor agent to be found
iu this part OF the territory, were very
saucy ms they passed through the set
Elements
At Pennington they had some alter
atlon with two men by the name Of
barnard, on whom they made some de-
uands Near Kingston's Fort, three of
them assaulted a man who was hunt
Ing stock on the range, and tried 10
run over him with their horses one
of the Indians was armed with bow and
arrows, the others had each a war cl1b;
the one having a bow shot " arrows
at the man. eight OF which took effect,
wounding hir badly, The other two
then came up with their war clubs to
despatch him, but one OF them accl-
dentally dropped his club, which the
wounded man seized, and welding Il
dexteriously he soon drove the savage
assailants from the field
Many Of the Indians IN this territory
complain that the promises made to
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-24
sic rMatne. i'm Eanabamm.

Dabr5eue EN- 6ansbamm (Damm CUR
Abboltuns bes Wafers)s aufsefihrt.
Ha4bem oiefer Damn fertiggeiteIt
anb a~ussepumpt II, foa 9efu9ern ges
gen bic Gntri6tuns elmer @ebiibr eire
Hef4tisuns bes Wruds s~eitattet iein.
Dos Shiff feIbft nil man, nd1bem
es tpieber idnimmfabts sefporbsn. in
ben 6auptfdhliden .0dfen Der linton
aur Nusfenuns bringen. aus Mef@
fngs. 8rpnoez unb 3upfertbeilen, bic
mai, i'm Mrdd finbet, folen dlerlei Dir
ttitl als Mnbenfen angefertiet unb pers
tauft tuerben. Sir BITE Gntbeit bieIer
@a3sn biirsen Certificate, bic bon
dmertiunifhsn unb tubanifden Beams
ten ausgefte[t unb ben &Gufern ibers
laHen iperbtn. G~enigenbes Waterial
dasr Dirt CUR G~rridtung zines Monuz
nlentts iptrb fdon pprher ausqeihaltet
unb benz Oentmakacm ~iibergeben.
Der Gangoamm nirb freisf0rmio
fstn unb einen inneren Durhmeher ppa
1854 CUB baden, 10 bab BON ben beiben
Quben bes sdiffes Bis gum @anbe bss
Odmmes nod eth freier Baum BON is
10 CUB bleibt. Der Damn ipirb aus
atpet fDnsentrifd loufenben WGnben
aus Wauhpl3 befteben, bic aat Gub bon
siHanbsr tntfernt finb. SeDe Mdn6 fest
nd aus je brei 3oa biden plantsn sus
farnmen, bh floh auf einonber geleat
mb burn 9ol5en an chamber befenigt
tptrben. Sn sspifen 4bitdnben ffnb
BE beiben Mdnbe burh QuerDGnbe
init tinanbel perbunben. bic aus bems
tsIbtn Wateriol unb In berielben Wetfe
berseits1t fptrbsn, ipis bic trstsfSrmis
gen 0auptpdnbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-24
eanafsftnatar 3. q. Alitdeu.

Tie sessn 81 c.. ohese stnslass auesen Ss.
fsH:i:5a X; 2aaoidIsp!nbeI.
Ter ii gett.anung nit ben 2anbz
lf~tntnhe'e,ea pen fer @rano Surp be5
Bunossaeri@ies in Yortlano, Ore, Der
Belte1ung dngstlagte 9unbes endtpr
Sohn $, 0tit6eu BON Oregon gebDrt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-24
pas aaaradk DER ,,Alaine.a
JnttrtHdnteS Yroieft elmer 8eieai4aft sur
Gebmn9 hes S@IaHtidtTS.

SIN Diitritt Columbia TT nenlid bic
untteb States 8dttlef6ip Waine @alz
bage COMPANY ~inforporirt pproen.
Der 3ped Der Gefelihaft beltebt, pie
Der Nome beiast, in Der 9ersung bes
am rs. 6sbruor 1898 i'm 6afen bon
9aDanna 8eritDrten 9uflbesSS 9la9t~
f4iffts .Moine,1 fotpie in Der sdn5-
ltfxn g%ntfernung beg 5abr3euses aus
benz 9afen. Die fubaniffe Resierung
bat nit ben Ser. Staaten einen Der
traa obgefhloHen, bem3ufolge bic fir
bic gersuns einfdlagieen 4rbsiten am
10. April 1905 besonneu unb am 10.
Mpril 1906 beenoet iein miiFea.
Gs lift Die Nbiiht Der @eieufhaft, sus
nd9if bic i'm 5diffsrnmpfe lisgenben
9eihen Der Matrofen unb tire periDn>
lihen gffetten 81 beben. fobann ale
tp%trtbpollen @eeenftdnbe, tpie Maffen,
Aanonen, Maidinerie unb aoblen gu
bergen, enbli6 Die unbefAdbiaten
Gbetle bes @niffes felbft gu fidern.
gu benz 9ebufe fpirb runb INN bas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-24

benz 9berboiiie bea apnsreHes, nit
Musnabme Der Sabre 1879 BIS 1886
unb 1897 BIB 1901, felt 1873 an. Gr
tpuroe 1886 in Wafbington gountp,
va, geboren. tpo er bic Rehte itubirte
unb 5ur Barre 5ugelahen lpurbe. Mit=
deli fam 1850 nad 9ortlanb, Ore.,
ipo ct I'M folsenben Sabre aorpora=
tionsdnpalt Der Stdbt ipurbe unb
1882 in ben @tadfsfenat gendblt
fparb, in benz er bier Sabre, Die leB=
ten aipei Sabre als prdfibent Der 96rz
peri4dft, biente. Mitdea mar Sberitz
l%eutnant in Der Staatsmili5 unb bier
Sabre profefor fir MebBinalre9t an
Der Wilamstte= nniperfitdt gu @alem,
Ore.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-24
Sit In ylahrmnasmttteln.

Sbr iplBt Dielleidt nldt, baB man6e
8ergiftungserideinuugeu ans ben @abs
ri%tnsSmftteln itammelt. Or. Sings
Gep 2ife Biien beileit garantiert aae
aranfbeiten, pie burd gergiftune ober
llnperbaulidfeit Dernria6t nerber.
25 @ents bel 8. aalteDer & Sobn (@.
S. 3. S9nitt) nnb abolpb 9reiB.
Yerfnd)t tic.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-24

DIE sr tie tdgli6e Set
tnns erf9ien in Sapun I'M Sabre
1872. SIN Sabre 1890 CAB IS i'm
n2anbe Der aufgehenben Spnne@ be-
rtits 716 3eitungen nit elmer @e=
famnltoufiage pon iber 100000
Gremplaren.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
THREE FELONS
BREAK PRISON
Desperate Wyoming Convicts
Qyerpower a Deputy Sher-
iff and Secure Liberty

CASPER, Wyo-, May 12.-While Dep
uty Sheriff Webb was giving water to a
prisoner in the County Jail tonight
he was overpowered and disarmed by
Ed Lee, Martin Tour and William
Wardlows. prisoners, who made their
escape after securing guns. ammuni-
tion ana clothing from the Sheriffs Of
flee and horses and saddles from the
stables They bound and gagged
Webbs wife and choked her, but be-
fore departing removed the gag and
bade her good-by.
The trio rode away in the direction
of the Casper Mountains. Deputy Sher-
IF Hart organized a posse and started
in pursuit. overtaking the bandits near
the summit of the mountains, seven
miles from town, where a battle oc-
CURED. Citizens with field glasses wit
messed the beginning of the fight. but
night came on and the outcome is not
known
Lee was formerly a Deputy Sheriff
and knows every foot of the country.
He was awaiting trial for horse steal
ing. Tour is charged with stealing
cattle, and Wardlows is charged with
forgery. A second posse has left Cas-
per and q third will join the chase at
midnight
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
NEW ROAD TO THE COAST.
Positive Announcement by President
of the st. Paul.

MITCHELL. S. D., May 12.-Ohcial
announcement was made in this city
and Chamberlain to-day by President
Earring of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railway Company, that it
would at once press the construction OF
a line from both Chamberlain and
Everest, in this State, to the Pacific
Coast. The Missouri will be bridged
at two places and the two westbound
lines will come together In Central Wy
oming. whence a single track will be
extended to the coast, with terminals
at Seattle and Bellingham Bay.
The company Is deeply interested in
great areas OF coal and oil lands in
Wyoming, and these are to be devel-
oped. Already the first section from
Chamberlain west to the Black Hills is
under construction, and the announce
ment which was to-day given out by
President Earring personally sets at
rest all conflicting reports as to the
intention of getting to the Pacific. The
financial arrangements are perfected
and construction will be hurried as fast
as possible
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
Colorado and Southern Pro-
poses to Lessen the Dis
tance by Rail from Den
yer to San Francisco
WESTERN PACIFIC
TO BE ITS OUTLET
Construction Plans Contem-
plate a Through Line
From the Gulf of Mexico
to the Golden Gate
Special Dispatch to m. Call.

NEW YORK, May "details were
given to-day of the plans for the de-
velopmerf> of the Colorado and South
ern. by which the road will not alone
be a through line to the gulf. but will
also establish the shortest route from
Denver westward across Colorado.
making connections by which it will
reach the coast over the Western Pa
ciflc.
These plans show that any inten-
tions which may have existed to take
over the Denver, Northwestern and
Pacific, known as the Mofat, Short
Line, have been abandoned By build
ing an extension along the south fork
of the Platte River from South Platte
TO Lake George, where a connection IS
to be made with the Colorado Midland.
the Colorado Southern interests de-
clare. they will make shorter cut
across the State than the Moffat line
They will, furthermore. seriously dim
inish the Moffat lines business IN
Boulder County by the ultimate .acQui-
sition of the Colorado and Northwest
ern Railway. with which an exclusive
traffic agreement has just been signed
Surveys are at present under way
along the south fork OF the Platte for
the line which will make through
run from Denver to the Colorado Mid
land at Lake George. The road win
run for forty-three miles through q
canyon along the rivers edge When
it is completed the wide detour from
Denver TO Colorado Springs and the
difficult grades between the latter point
and Lake George will be avoided. max
ing a direct westward route for Den
yer and Eastern traffic
This route will enjoy heavy business
on every mile from Denver to Grand
Junction, where 1t viii connect with
the Rio Grande Western. From Den
yer 70 Leadville the road will traverse
rich mining country, beyond that
penetrating a prosperous agricultural
section
In a circular which has been sent TO
Colorado and Southern stockholders
the first accurate figures are given OF
the purpose OF the 800, ,000. 900 mortgage
which they are asked to authorize.
The sum of s57, ,000, 900 is to be de-
voted TO refunding bonds and equip
ment obligations: for betterments and
improvements, SIS, ZOO. 900; for reim-
bursement of the treasury of the COM
pany. etc. 81. 500 900. and for the acaui-
sition Of additional properties. s45.5o0.-
OOO
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
TELLS A STARTLING STORY
ANENT MURDER OF VILARDO
Policeman Makes Report of Informal
ton He Received as to Others Be-
ing Implicated in Crime.

Startling information was reported
to Captain Burnett by Policeman Rob-
ert O'Connor last night to the effect
that Pietro Torturici the murderer of
Biaggio Vilardo, was working for an
orange grower at a place called Co
roma in Riverside County, and that
two accomDliees assisted Torturici in
the dastardly crime. The policeman
refused TO diyuige to Burnett who his
informant was, but said that the in
formation is reliable.
a man named Francisco and an
other named Ricardo Souzda are al
legged to have had a hand in the crime.
Francisco is said to be a fisherman
who owns a fishing smack called the
Stella, which lies at the foot of Ma
son streets According to the latest
information, he participated in the
slaughter, while Souzda carried the
limbs and head to the foot of Powell
street and threw them into the bay.
Captain Burnett notified Sheriff Co
burn of Riverside to make a search
for Torturici and late last night re-
ceived word from Coburn that no such
man could be found.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
INNATE OF AGNEW Is
DENIED HABEAs CORPUS
Albert #. Clarke Declares That He
Has Been Railroaded Into an
Insane Asylum

Albert r. Clarke, an inmate Of the
State Insane Asylum al Agnew. ap-
piled by mail 10 United States District
Judge de Haven for writ of habeas
corpus and the Judge yesterday denied
the request, giving as a reason that
Clarke had not made the proper show
ing TO entitle him TO such writ
Clarke set forth that he had never
been produced before any court in the
United States before having been ad-
judged insane and committed and he
appealed 10 the United States court
believing that he could receive there
the hearing which he had not had in
the State courts.
The handwriting. spelling. wording
and punctuation in the letter show
Clarke 10 be e man Of education, with
q knowledge Of legal forms and to be
entirely sane, SO far as the subject
matter Of the letter is concerned. It
is believed that Judge de Haven de-
MED the application because ii ap-
peareo that Clarke had not applied to
2 State court for q writ and there been
denied
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
WILL PETITION
FOR FRANCHISE
Chicago Man to Appear
Before Parliament in Be-
half of American Capital
Special Dispatch to In. Cali.


LONDON, May 1s.-Samuel Insul
of Chicago is expected in London
shortly in connection with his efforts
to establish q great electrical power
development plant. His presence is
necessary at this time because of the
Investigations which a committee of
the houses of Parliament is making,
looking to the granting of a franchise.
insults financial arrangements are
complete, but his precise position with
reference to the electric power bill
now before Parliament is not known
here. This bill provides for an ex-
penditure of SIS, 100000 and is op-
posed by the London County Coun-
ell.
There is an impression that this bill
is a sort of feeler, introduced for the
purpose of discovering any serious OBJ
Jections to be profited by when 1nSul
makes his open declaration for an ex-
elusive franchise. 1t is said that 1nsul
has been requested TO appear before
the Parliamentary committee upon the
present bill and that he has signified
his intention of doing so.
There is no general power general
ing plant in London and the field is a
gilt-edged one. There would be plenty
of demand for the power and it is not
absolutely unlikely that Charles T.
Yerkes would participate in the un-
dertaking in the interest of his under
ground railway enterprise and might
permit the power transmission wires
to be run through his tunnels. Ac-
cording to those who have consider
able knowledge of the situation there
is not likely TO be any bill for this
purpose passed during the present
term of Parliament.
Investigation of the gas industry in
this country in all its phases is to be
made by Ernest c. Brown, editor and
proprietor of the Progressive Age,
published in New York, solely in the
interests of the gas business of Amer
lea. Brown is believed largely to rep
resent Anthony n. Brady, the gas king
of America Browns requests for fa-
cilities to study the gas problem of
London and in the provinces have met
with unanimous courtesy and assent.
One authority went SO Tar as to state
that 1t is quite possible that the gas
magnates of the United States may de-
eide to enter the British field, in which
case, it is pointed out, the difficulties
would be even greater than those ex-
perienced by the Americans who now
are nearly dominating the electrical
situation.
III. C. whitehead, general auditor of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railway, has advised friends In Lon
don that he will arrive IN about a
month on trip around the world.
While here, it is understood, White
head will investigate the system of ac-
counts in use by the English railway
systems. Although his trip around the
world is largely for pleasure. he viii
make note of railway accounting in
the different countries and after his
return to the United States an interest
ing report is expected
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
MAY CALL OFF
STRIKE TO-DAY
Governing Body of the
Teamsters VIII Pass Upon
+ Question of Capitulation
DEALT SEVERE BLOWS
Team Owners Association
Insists That the Drivers
Give Up the Struggle

CHICAGO. May 12-Three sewers
blows were dealt to the cause OF ths
striking teamsters tonight, and as a
result the governing body OF the or
ganization. the Teamsters' Joint Coun-
ell. will meet tomorrow night to de-
eide whether or not tie strike shall bs
declared on.
The decision to call this meeting OF
the council followed a two hours ses-
sion between the officials of the Team
sters' Union and the Team Owners
Association The members OF the lat
ter body have all through the present
strike been favorable TO the teansters
rather than 70 the Employers Asso-
ctation- Tonight. however. the team
owners informed the teamste-s that
their cause was lost and that the best
thing they could do was TO call of the
strike. and do II at once The team
sters demurred, but the team owners
were obdurate. and the meeting OF the
council was set for tomorrow night.
The second blow also came from the
Teamowners' Association when the res
ignation Of John c. Driscoll. its
secretary. was rendered and accepted.
Secretary Driscon has been an Official
OF the association since it's inception
several years ago and during the pres
ent strike has been a potent factor on
the side Of the teamsters.
The third blow was administered az
the meeting OF the Illinois Manufactur-
ers Association, which is made up
from business men from all parts OF
the State. At secret meeting held
tonight the members of the assccia-
tion decided that they would uphold
the cause of the Employers Associa-
ton. which has been conducting the
fight against the strikers. ana that
they would do all in their power to
make the Employers Association a
permanent institution
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
summons Served Upon Alexander,

NEW YORK. May 12.-James w.
Alexander, president of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society. was served to-
day with the summons complaint in
the suit brought against him by James
H. Hyde, William H Mcintyre. Annie
F. Hyde and Mary B. Ripley, In which
the plaintiffs desire the removal of
Alexander from his position as trus-
tee of the Hyde stock and demand an
accounting The complaint charges
that Alexander has for many months
past been secretly engaged in organ
izing and carrying on conspiracy. the
PURPOSE of which was to take the
power of conducting the management
of said society away from the stock
holders.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
THREATEN JAPAN'S COMMERCE.
Vladivostok Cruisers Are Now Out
Upon the Pacific.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 12.-The
Admiralty declines to divulge any in
formation which it has about the ships
of the Vladivostok division which are
reported to be off the coast of Japan,
but the impression prevails in naval
circles that. acting under the instruc-
tions of Vice Admiral Rojestvensky.
they have passed through the Suguru
Straits into the Pacific on a recon-
naissance to ascertain if the passage
is free of mines and feasible for Ro-
jestvensky's squadron and also to
threaten Japanese commerce. All the
Russian naval divisions now in the Far
East are acting under Rojestvensky's
orders.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
STEAMSHIP STRIKES A NINE
AND SINKS IMMEDIATELY
Boats From Port .4rtbur Rescue Passengers, but
Several OF the Cre1c Perish

TOXIC, May 13.-The British
steamship Sobralense. bound from
Newchwang to Kobe, struck mine
off Port Arthur yesterday and sank
Immediately
Boats from Port Arthur rescued all
the Europeans aboard, but it is be-
Iieved that several of the crew and
passengers were drowned.
It is believed that the steamship
was inside the zone that ships have
been warned to avoid.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
JAPANESE TRANSPORT LOST.
News of Vessels Collision With Mine
Is Confirmed.

CHEFU, May IS, a. ma mer-
chant vessel which has arrived here
confirms the report that the Japanese
transport Sheyutsu, with 1900 tons of
provisions, bound for Newchwang,
struck a mine on May near the Mao
tao Islands. The entire after part of
the transport was blown away. The
Sheyutsu signaled the merchantmen
that she was in distress, but refused
aid when she ascertained that the
merchantmen was a Chinese ship.
The captain of the hartman
says that it seemed impossible that the
transport could live in the storm that
was prevailing at the time and he be-
lieves that she sank.