davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-11
SAYS HE CAN'T WORK.
Blames Weak Scafold and Wants Own.
ers to Pay Him $4,000 Damages,

Through the firm OF Powers & Ma
rioneauX Joseph r., Parry today filed
suit In the federal court to recover sl5,-
600 damages from United States Smelt-
ing company, this In compensation for
his being rendered physically unable to
perform manual labor by being thrown
from an is foot seaIold 10 the bottom
of a nue, He now alleges that The ae-
PENDANT company was negligent Ia tu1t
II did not build It's ecaftold strong
enough TO hold him with safety it
appears that Parry was engaged as n
brick layer 20 repair the hue and while
at work ON Nov 90, 1904, he fen from
the ncuuolding and was severely In
JLrcd,
a number Of other smelter cases were
received 10y the T., S. court from the
district court. OF the smoke damage
cases Robert Harmon wants y2,00j for
losses on HE farm, from the Utah Con-
solidated company and Abraham NJ
Hin wants Sil9S for similar cause trom
the same company Sarah A, Carlisle
sues the same company for tl,c01, on
two counts. Of damage 10 stock and
pasture, Ernest oliver sues for 1851 600
irsm the Bingham Consolidated, and
Carl Madscn for % ike amount from the
United states Shelter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-11
Latter Urged to Request Powers
To Agree Among Themselves to
An International Conference.
THINGS WOULD LIKE HIM TO DO
Include Systematic Payment Of Foreign
Debts, Adjustment Of Tariffs and
Policing Of COuutry

Berlin. April 1.-THE German gov
eminent continues to lay before the
sultan Of Morocco the advantages Of
requesting the powers TO agree among
themselves by an international confer
ence on the things they would like him
to do. These include acting on the
suggestions for the systematic pay
ment of the foreign debts, bringing
about an adjustment Of the tariffs and
taking steps to properly police the
country Although no official conhrma-
ton Is obtaInable At the foreign office,
II is understood that strong eXpecta-
tlons are held there that the sultan
wiz accept the idea OF an international
conference. What SIS said officially Is that
Germany would accept such. an inyi-
tation as Offering the best way for a
settlement Of the difference IN views
between France and Germany
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-11
TWO MORE IDAHO
SUGAR PLANTS.
The Western Idaho Sugar Com.
paDy to be Iucor.
pOrated.
CAPITAL MILLION AND A HALF.
Utah and Idaho Capitalists Join Hands
to Develop Industry Near Payette,
Balse, Nampa and Caldwell.

The long talked Of sugar factories In
western Idaho, covering the farming
country contiguous to Payette, Boise,
Nampa, and Caldwell are now praci-
cally assured for next year. a COM
pany is to be Incorporated in this city
in the immediate future TO be known
as the Western Idaho Sugar company.
The stockholders win be local people,
mostly those concerned IN the Utah
and Idaho companies with the add,
ton Of number Of stockholders in
each OF the four cities named above;
the eastern sugar interests represent
ed by Mr. T. II. Cutler will also be
Identified with the company.
All the local interests have been rec
onciled, and the several capitalists who
have for sometime been figuring with
the people OF western Idaho have come
together in one Incorporation. the larg-
est local stockholders being r. r. CUT
ler G.. W. Nibley and Geo. Stoddard.
and a number Of Salt Lake and Idaho
business men also signing the articles.
Mr. Cutler said to News" rcpresen-
tatiye this morning that the stock,
amounting to million and a half doll
lars had already been subscribed No
more was for sale. They had an ac-
tive corps OF men working with the cit
liens committees to procure the nee
essary acreage from the farmers sufh-
Cient to justify the CeCtion OF two fac
tories In the Payette district the To-
cal committee is headed by c. Il,
Brainerd, In the Nampa, Boise and
Caldwell districts by the well known
hotel and railroad man, H. H. Dewey,
Mr. Dewey telephones that everything
Is working tremendously and that there
is no doubt that the necessary acreage
will be procured at their end.
Mr. Cutler states that the shares Of
the new company viii be placed at 500
each He has every confidence that
western Idaho is an ideal place for tho
location OF two factories In fact.
beets were already grown yhere I'm con-
siderable quantities last year, and sent
TO the factory at La Grande, or This
plant Will work up ~ the heets that
may be grown IN the new field during
the present season.
The new company will be launched
between this and July !. and win be In
Corporated under tho laws Of Utah.
The pHyctte plant, under the contract.
must be located within FIVE miles from
Payette, The other IN the terms OF
the agreement, is to be built In or ad-
iaccnt to the southeastern part OF
Canyon county, which viii bring II IN
district that viii draw from farmers
Of Boise, Nampa, Caldwell ana Merid-
fan, es well rs the surrounding coun-
try. AdyCcs from the men iu the field
a. Manager cutler state that every
thing Is proceeding tremendously and
that the farmers are welcoming the on
portunity TO grow beets Immediately
the word comes that the acreage re-
Qulred has been raised contracts will
be placed I'm the east for the erection
Of the two factories and both will be
ln operation In the fol Of 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-11
TUESDAY, APRIL H. CITY
Fierce Winds Sweep Over Davis County.
LeveIed TO the
Ground News From the East Via Western onion

the news OF the east commenced coming
In shortly before noon.
Pennington people We're nightly
alarmed throughout what proved to be
a long and fearsome night. The yio-
lence Of the gale was such that at times
It appeared that many houses would be
lifted from the foundations or unrooted,
exposing their occupants to the dangers
Of the wind that threatened hurricane
proportions. Fortunately, however, they
weathered the storm and the damage
was confined to the havoc that was
wrought With out buildings,
The handsome Lagoon grandstand
was blown down, trees were uprooted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-11
RENO DID 1T BROWN.
Salt Lakers Given the Great CLAD Hand
In Hospitable Nevada Town,

George J, Gibson ana James G.. Doo-
little, who returned from Reno, New,
this morning, bring glowing accounts
OF the hospitality OF that town, 1t APP
pears that the FIRST named who is ter.
rltoral deputy supreme knight went
over to Reno to install a new lodge OF
the order Of knights OF Columbus
along with MIR Doolittle, who Is also
a member OF that fraternal organlza.
ton Upon their arrival at their des-
tinatiou they noticed that the entire
populace apparently was at the depot
while every pole and building was
decked with steamers OF bunting I'm
fact lavish decorations prevailed on ali
sides while a brass band PLAYED sec
the Conquering Hero Comes" Then
after awhile Il began TO dawn on tho
two pilgrims that all this was for their
special benefit a triumpha process.
sion up town followed by lunch and
later a banquet uahered In the new
lodge. In addition 60 the salt Lakers
there We're some 20 Calfornlans, three
from Butte and several residents of 20.
catello present at the ceremony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-11
THE COLLETT CASE.
Trial Of Ex.postmaster Of Vernal-
Selection OF the Jury.

The April term Of the federal court
opened this morning with the trial Of
l.. 5. Collett, Of NernHl, charged with
shortage IN his accounts as post
master The morning was consumed
securing jury and each side eN-
hausted it's right TO challenge. This
afternoon at o'clock the trial resumed
with Asst. L. $, Atty Pemel CHEERING
ton making an opening statement for
the prosecution II IL thought that the
case will be concluded by this evening,
or at tomorrow mornings session. The
defense Is being handled by Atty. 5. X.
Thurman Of Provo and Atty Il. A.
Wedgwooc Of salt Lake.
The indi 'tmeut under which Mr.. Coll
lett is be ng tried WAS found by the
Grand jury I'm November, upon the re-
portof "a government inspector who eN-
amined tie books of the postoliice,
The Jury as finally agreed upon con-
ssts Of the following Samuel Taylor,
Iehi; Peter Lund Ephraim; George
Hunter West Weber, r. ~ Hush,
Payson, John Martin, Wilson; j G.
Ferrn, Provo; Angus Wright, ogden,
Joseph Wilkinson, Richheld, w, II.
Booth, stockton; A. O. Fell ogden;
Addison cain, salt Lake, and Charles
Haynes, Ncphi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-11
RoekefeIIer,s Gift to Baptists.

New York, April 1t,-Dr, II l.. More
house, corresponding secretary OF tho
American BAPTIST home missionary So
ciety IN this city today made the fol-
lowing announcements.
MI John d, Rockefeller has lust
given 100000 to the American Baptist
home missionary society of this city.
which makes a total Of more than 81
Goa, 900 that the society has received
from him during the last twenty years"
Mr. Morehouse said that this gift was
separate from the two Sits by Mr..
Rockefeller 10 the American Baptist
Missionary Union recently announced
I'm Boston,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-11

For IL hours, beginning at o'clock
last night and ending at the same
hour this morning, the heaviest wind
that has been known In Davis county for
many years, played merry pranks with
everything It was able to pick up and
carry away. Great numbers Of Associ-
ated Press and other wires We're blown
down and for q considerable time to-
day the service OF that great news as
ISOLATION was interrupted. With as lit
tie delay as possible, however. the
Western Union Telegraph company got
a single wire into shape, and over that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-11

and shed and fences IN numerous In
stances gave way to the pressure Of the
gale, which came down through tho
mountains and swept out towards and
over the lake, At Bountitul the wina
was heavy but not so fierce as at Farm
ington, Some damage was also done
there but in no case Is the loss serious.
The wind continued throughout the
whole OF today and while all was
tranquil IN Salt Lake there was much
elemental connection in Davis county,
At o'clock this morning, as already
stated, It began TO subsIde but after
that the decrease wss so slow as to DO
scarcely noticeable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-11
smiths Make no Concessions.

Cleveland, O., April li.--"No conces-
slons were made 10 Morgan smith and
his wife" declared Detective Edward
T. Dunno, when seen at the railroad
station here curly today. Detectives
Wrcnn and Mcknight were IN charge
OF Smith and his wife, who occupied
a compartment in the pullman Sleep
or, The detectives took turns In doing
guard duty over the prisoners.
Asst Dist, Atty, Garvln, who. Il il
said, induced the Smiths 10 20 back to
New York from Cincinnati, was asleep
and could not be seen. The party will
reach New York az o'clock this even
ING via the New York Central rail-
road, II the train ia ON time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-11
UTAH UNDERWRITERS.
Local Life Insurance. Men TO Perfect
Such an Organization,

Some 40 local life insurance men met
yesterday at the Commercial club in
furtherance Of the scheme 10 organize u
local board OF underwriters, and which
Will be known as III, Utah Association
OF Life Underwriters A constitution
and bylaws We're adopted, practically
the same as that Of the national organi-
cation, with notifications 10 suit the To-
cal conditions; and Il was decided TO
meet IN January, April July and Oc-
tober OF each year. The following Off
GERS were elected John ID. Spencer,
president, W. G., Farrell and w. j.
Deischer, vice presidents; Thomas w.
Sloan, secretary; and Victor Wells,
treasurer, An executive committee was
chosen consisting Of n. s. Wells, j, II.
Mays, j. NJ, Settle, Hyrum Baird ami
S. j Stookey. The new Organization
starts out under the happiest auspices,
and It Is believed that the business OF
life insurance IN this state viii be
greatly benefited by It, especially IN
methods and means of conducting bust
ness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-11
SAW THE EXPLORERS.
], R. Eigehill Brings News to Salt
Lake OF Commercial Club Party.

The salt Lake explorers OF the San
Juan river valley should now be on Their
road out Of Bun city having abandoned
their wagon and taken to pack mules
according 10 report brought to the city
by j. h. Edgehil OF Ncphl. who is re-
membercd as the popular sorgeunt.at-
arms OF the last state senate M Edge
hill met the party pulling out OF MONTE
cello last week with J0 miles TO 60 a.
reach Bluff, which they expected 10 do by
Sunday last Head scout Scorup had NOT
yot Joined them, hut they were expecting
him Mr., Edgohill encountered the marty
pulling along In tho sand, with the wheels
OF the heavily loaded wagon sunk I'm
nearly 20 the hubs, and all Of them e.
Toying themselves despite tho extreme
heat and the heavy roads Both Mr.
TO civilization
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-11
CASTRO'S REPLY TO
BOWEN'S PROPOSITION

Washington, April ll,--Through. the
incoming South American mail, the
state department TO-DAY received from
Minister Bowen Il copy OF President
Castro's reply to the minister's propo-
sition to submit the Issues between the
United States and Venezuela to arbi-
tration, 1t has been decided that there
is no urgency attached to the matter,
and unless something unexpected
should occur I'm Venezuela the reply
will be allowed to remain for the con-
sideraton of the cabinet at the conclu-
sion OF President Roosevelts western
"trip. Meanwhile, the state department
officials decline to throw any light upon
the character Of the language used by
President Castro In his reply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-11
EAST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL.
Freshmen asd sophomores in Debate
On Russian.Japaness War,

An animated debate occurred be-
tween the freshman and sophomore
history classes yesterday at the East
Side High school on the subject RE-
solved, that japanese victory IN the
present war means more TO the ad-
VHnccment Of civilization than Russian
victory"
The decision was giypn to the afrma-
tive by the judges who consisted ~
Mrs. BoXrud, Mrs. Douglas and Supt,
Christensen,
Tho musical selections consisted Of
vocal solos by Marie Gushing and Liz
2ie Robinson and a piano solo by
Gladys McCouaughy
The names of the delators follow;
Anirmatlye-SCott Kimball luo2 Van
SAINT, Ethel Cheshire, clifton I.ockhart.
Negative Margaret Harris, CLAY Wall
lace, Ada Ferguson, Charles Hines,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-11
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
Man Laid Carpets and Then Diamond
Rings We're Missing

A man giving the name Of W S.
Manley was arrested by Detective
Shannon this morning on suspicion OF
being the man who stole some articles
Of iewclry from the residence OF James
*. Shaw, Si9 east Second South street,
yesterday afternoon The articles stol-
en- consist OF two diamond rings ana
an emerald ring, pearl handled knife
and some cuff buttons. Manley was
working at the place, laying carpets
when the articles We're stolen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-11
Voted Against Arbitration.

New York, April l1,-~By vote of
ga to 47i, the New York local OF the
bihographers' international Protective
& Beneficial association has decided
against the renewing the arbitration
agreement with the employers which
expired Monday. Last year there was
a general lockout Of the photographers
Of this city to force acceptance of the
arbitration agreement President Chard
the locals IN the other cities are ike
likely to follow the lead OF New York,
The international officers have pre-
pared substitute arbitration agree,
ment which will be submitted TO the
employees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-11
YOUNG MAN MURDERED.
lamillo Saraono's Throat Cut
While lie Was Asleep.

New York, April 1l.-WhIle Camille
eStaono, 10 years old, was asleep at
lls nome at Brooklyn today. a man
uloke into the house and cut the
luushs throat almost severlng the
", gl Saraono died shortly afterwards.
r.i,nnee police are searching for Paul
st"ullho' man OF flfty-six by whom
naIaolo was employed. The police say
s s,, saraono and Catllno had been at
iast evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-11
Port of Kelung Closed.

washington, April ll.--MInister Grls-
com, at Toxic has cabled the state de-
partment that he has been advised OF
the closing OF Kelung to foreign ships
until further notice.
Kelun- Is a port on the north end
of the Island OF Formosa. II Is be-
lieVed here that the action Of the Japa-
nese government is closing Kelung in.
dieates that the port will be used by
Admiral Togo as a base for his fleet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-11
nIg FIre In Huntlngton, w. Nal.

Huntington, w Va, April ll.-Fire
today destroyed the five-story whole
sale grocery Of Blake Bros. & Co. and
the seven-story building occupied by
the American stogle Co Several
smaller buildings in the immediate
vicinity OF the nre were crushed by
falling walls. No one was injured,
Tho total loss will exceed $4,000, The
principal individual losses are Blake
Bros. & CO., S7O,OOO American stogle
Co. $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-11
MAJ. w. j. JEWELL KILLED.
was One of Most Widely known
q. a. 4. Men of Ohio.

=, Marietta, Ohio, April 1i.-Maior Will
ham D. Newell, one Of the most widely
known q, A. r. men of Ohio, was In
hahtly Killed by q railway train here
loaay' With Cecil Gardner he was I'm
WI automobile, The machine had
passed safely ahead Of an incoming
Ual9' when Major Jewell become ex-
U'ea' Jumped and fell under the train,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-11
Fire on a Steamer.

San Francisco, April 1.-THE British
steamer Adato, Just arrived here from
karatsu, Japan, reports that on March
2s while In heavy soaway the cabin
was set on fire by the stove being over
tIrned Before the fire was cxtin-
guIshed the interior of the cabin was
damaged to the extent of $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-11
collision Between Fast Trains.

Topeka, Kas, April lila the coll
lision last night az Kingsley, Kas,, u
two Atchison Topeka a Santa Re pas
scugcr trains. No, s, the Chicago eN-
press and No. 81, the California linz
tied, both east bound only three pas
songers were injured, and they slightly.
Three members OF The crew were hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-11

San Francisco, April l1.--Sixty-slx pas
sengers who arrived by the steamship
Manchuria have been denied a landing
by United states immigration Commits,
sioner Northup on the recommendation
Of the federal quarantine officer. They
We're found to be afflicted with trach-
oma and other contagious diseases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-11
CHESTER MASON DYING.
Death Shadows Slowly Closing Around
Well Known Young Railroad Man.

II was authorltatively repored this
afternoon that Harry Winchester Ma
son. assistant city passenger and ticket
agent, for the Hartman lines IN this
city was IN the grasp Of death. For
years. MIR, Mason, who has been one
OF the most widely known young men
OF the city his suffered from heart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-11
PATENTS FOR IDAHoAEs.
Lsnnrlal TO the uNows.N

Special to the 'News,'O
Washington, d, c., April li,-Patents
issued 20 residents of Idaho Louis X.
Rush. Ronner's Ferry, fence post
Morris II. Cotton, Junction, magazine
attachment for rides,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-11
Steamer Finland Aground.

NeW York, April 1.-THE Red Star
KY steamer Finland which arrived
Su'slue the bar from Antwerp today
Mnent aground while coming up through
W. W. NAN ship channel II ~ believed
ny" v WIN doat without trouble at high
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-11
Nchrnskn Rnnk Robbed

Lincoln, Neb. April little State
bank nc Boelus was blown open and
robbed today. The robbers ESCAPED on
a hundcar with the booty which Is es-
tlmstel az from 81 900 to $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-11

'You may live in big house more
eheaply than N small one u you
lake few lodgers' And IN renting
tnrnished rooms the want ads. are
practically infallible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-11

Make an inventory Of the things you
own which you would like to turn
private advertising campaign OF your
own in tho "For Sale" columns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
JACOB ADLER AS SHYLOCk.
Plays His Part i'm Ylddtsh With the FaWcet,
Company.

Jacob P Adler. the Yiddish actor, sp-
peared at the American Theater last night
az Shylock and scored a success. The large
layhouse was crowded, and among the
Eighth avenue patrons was sprinklin 3
of old Broadway first nighters in quest
Of new sensations. The George Fawcett
stock company, which supported him, lie
made up of players Of ability. but Adler
personality dominated the scene whenever
he was present
In the scene where !Shplock finds his
daughter gone, in the conversation with
7ubal and in the trial scene, Adler, Accord
ing to playgoers who have seen many
Shulocks, was the equal of any.
Percy Haswell as Portid was a success.
except for certain hardness. Dodson
Mitchell was not so good an Antonio as he
was a minister In Candida. Bassdnio was
nstakingly played by Frank Gilmore,
and Charles Hammond, late Henrietta
Crosman's leading man, acquitted HIM
self well as Grdiidno.
Next week Nine. Kalisch will show what
she can do with Fedora in English, If you
please.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
CONRiED GOING ABROAD.
VIII Visit Russia for Pleasure-Ad,ance
sale at the Opera.


Heinrich Conried sails to-day on the
Kaiser Wilhelm II. He goes first to Lon
don, and will later visit Paris, Berlin.
Munich and Vienna to make his final con-
tracts and order costumes and scenery.
He will later go to Russia for pleasure and
come hack here in August.
Il will not he able until that time.
to make the full announcement OF
my program for the season" he said yes
terday to a SIN reporter. II shall ma Ike
my vacation trip to Russia, which ha We
never visited before"
Mr.. Connod said that the suhscription
for next season was larger now than it was
last November when the Subscription
closed. There are still six months in which
to sell seats. The sa of subscription seats
now amounts to almost $500 600.
While in Paris Mr.. Conried will see NJ
Salf2a and Nine. Ackta about their return
next winter.
:, Mr.. Conried was Yesterday invited by
President Eliot and tire governing board Of
hlrydrd to be present on the platform of
sanders Theatre at the annual commence
Inent exercises of the university in June
ire invitation was accompanied with the
announcement that the university Ia to
confer on him the degree OF NJ. A.