davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25
Startling Discovery Made by
Thomas F. Harris, Who Sues
Wife for Divorce
SAYS SHE HAS A BAD TEMPER.
Has Used Abusive Language Towards
Him Until He is Afraid to Live
With Her.

In his complaint for divF,cr MED in
the district court today Thomas f..
Hsfris alleges that his wife, Mary
Celia Harris, used an assumed name
when he married her and that he dl
not discover the misrepresentation un-
I'll two weeks after their marriage,
He also alleges that she is possessed
Of an ungovernable and quarrelsoma
temper and has treated him in such
manner that life with her has become
unbearable. on various occasions he
charges that she has used vile AMI
abusive language towards him in the
presence OF friends which caused him
much humiliation on account OF the
abuse and threats she has made, he
claims that It Is unsafe for him 20
live with her any longer and he there
fore asks for q divorce. They were
married IN this city on oct 6, 1904
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25
Hold Annual Encampment and
Elect Officers for Ensu-
ing Year
MRS. DOUGALL IS PRESIDENT.
Dramatic Recital of Arrival OIL Pio-
neers a Pleasing Feature OF
The Program

Tho annual encampment of the
Daughters Of Utah Pioneers was held
at Barratt han yesterday the usual
date having been changed from April
IL to that date. The chaplain, Mrs.
NJ p. Young, opened with prayer and
owing TO the election Of officers all Of
the program was omitted save the story
Of tho entrance Of the Pio-
necrs to the valley q dramatic and
touching sketch given by Mrs. Irene
Merrill Richards.
The report Of the treasurer, Mrs. Lee
nora Harrington, and historion, Mrs,
Edna l.. Smith were read and accepted,
and officers for the coming year were
elected as follows; Mrs NJ. Y. Dougau
president; Mrs. Minnie l., Snow, first
counselor, Mrs, Lendra T. Harrington,
second counselor secretary, Mrs. G, w.
Wilcox, assistant secretary, Mrs, Leone
Horne Norrcll, Mrs. Hattie j. Pickett,
historian Miss Annie Lynch, treasurer.
The offices Of corresponding secretary
and chaplain were LETT 20 the appoint
mcut Of the new officers. The outgoing
president Mrs. Horne, read tue names
Of captains appointed over companies
having names OF famous pioneer hum
dreds aud hfties, and these were elect
ed by acclunauon,
A vote of thanks was moved by Mrs
Annie r. hyde, for the efficient scr-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25
TOGO AWAITS R0JESTVENSKY
SOUTH Of F0RMOSA

New York April 25.--The northern
waters Of the Sea of Japan, the Tsu-
garu straits and La Perouse straits
are illuminated every night by the
search light of Japanese torpedoboats,
cables Herald correspondent at
Shanghai The object is to prevent
the passage Of the Vladiyostok squad
ron.
Blockade ruunig 20 Vladivostok has
ceased owing to the vigilance Of the
Japanese.
The only foreign visitors I'm Nagasaki
are the captains Of captured ships at
tending the price court at Sasebo
The japanese fleet Is now probably
to the south of Formosd awaiting Ad-
mirul RJjestyensky.
Chcfoo april %. . .. nit was
reported from Korea today that Adj
mlul Togo with the major part Of his
squadron WINS at Maslmpo bay near
Tusau, Korea April &c.
lgWgiau, Shautlng Peninsula, china,
APRIL "j.-POsitiye confirmation has
been obtained here u the statement
that the Russian squadron left KAN.
unh bay April %, and that the Rus
sian cruiser Svietluul, the Russian
hospital shin Crel and IA transports are
sim off Knmrauh bay
The division OF the Russian squadron
commanded by Admiral Nebogatoff had
not Joined The main SQUADRON COM
mHudau hy Admiral Rolcsvensky W 20
tcday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25

Yes for that is the way Frank trav-
els.
Who accompanied him?
Mrs. Cannon.
What became OF Friday2
He has been left behind,
Where is he today2
lie Is disconsollte.
| said WHERE Is he today, not
HOW?
lie is disconsolate.
Oh, ! understand.
| am glad you do. It saves further
explanation.
How is Frank today?
Don't know. ] am not IN his conh-
dence, ASK Choey. lie may have re-
ceiyed a wireless, lie has not been wei
for some days,
Me ask him-not on your NE
Haven't you heard Of the crash?
No.
Wei. there has been one, and / don't
think Il is safe for me to seek for in
formation from Choey, right now
Oh, he's a good fellow and he'll treat
you all right
That Is true some time, But not al
WAYS. Choey has got his hands fun
right now. You see Allen, the former
business manager, he's out Of II, Now
Frank has gone to Europe Toms IN
Los Angeles and Choeys TT. He's the
whole cheese Besides having to do the
great reform stunt all alone now, you
must remember that old Crouch stu
hangs on. And that's the limit II Choey
could only find some way OF getting rid
Of him he'd be happy. But the old
man has had the hang on habit so
long he will never be Jared loose from
the barnacled hull until the whole busi-
ness is dry docked. Now If you think
a man can be good natured with that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25
R0JESIVENSKY READY
TO BATTLE WITH TOGO

Saigon Cochin China, April rs, $3.50
a. m--Adyices just received from
Kamnnh bay say that 20 Japanese
wuships passed the bay between
ana q o'clock in tile evening OF
April 23.
Two ships loaded with rice from
SliSou and bound for Japan have been
captured by ships belonging to TIA
Russian squadron,
Russian officers are reported 10 have
declared that Admiral Rojestyensky Is
determined o. tight admiral Togo anu
viii cudepyur to yguuuish the Japaue
ESQ squadron or sink with II, Admiral
Rojesuyousky has given every detail Of
the coming conflict his particular at
teuton. Togo's flagship win be his OBJ
jcctiye, according to q special PLAN
More firing at sea was heard at
kmrluh huv SUNDAY morning The
reports were extremely faint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25
10 PAcEs-LAsT EDITION.


family His reception was OF the most
hatterlng character The ambassador,
with his experience at Rome behind
MN, Is quickly mastering the difficult
diplomatic ropes OF the Russian capt.
tai and has conceived plans for In
creasing the activity Of the embassy
and especially IN the line OF broadening
It's machinery for obtaining prompt and
reliable reports from the Interior Of
Russia for his government
Mr. Meyer has Just instituted a semi
monthly courier service to carry the
embassy mail as far as Germany, a
practise which has long been followed
by the other embassies.
Mr., Meyer has now taken up the
question of countervailing duties di-
rectly with the ministry of finance,
where he Is encounterng entire will
ingness TO remove the present obstacles
to trade, but pour parers have not
proceeded far and no basis for an add
justment has yet been reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25
DISORDERS IN POLAND.
Is HE A SPY 4?
A Russian Arrested on Island of
Brani, Near Singapore.

Singapore, Straits Settlement, April
IA Russian giving the name OF
Vladimir Antonovitch. but carrying a
passport made out in another name
has been arrested on the fortified
island OF Brani and was arraigned here
today on the charge of being on gov
eminent property without authority.
lie was remanded for a week. Antono-
Witch, who does not speak English
was residing with a non commissioned
officer OF the ordnance department. It
Is popularity supposed that Antono-
Witch is a spy but the authorities say
that no discriminating papers have
been discovered.
The commissioned officer with
whom Antonovitch boarded also has
been arrested and will be tried by
court-martial for harboring the Rus
sian. The latter claimed the Russian
consul would furnish the $4O0 bail de-
manded by the local magistrate, but
the consul refused to do so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25
GRAND THEATER.
Rumor that It Had Been Leased Denied
by Manager

For the past few days n rumor has
gained circulation that tho Grand tlcatcr
was TO be- leased 90 o. Denver theatrical
company and last ught a statement was
made aud published On % morning paper
TO the effect that F S. SmUtzyr ana A.
r. poltou OF Denver had concluded ur.
gouuu0us for the lease o. tine building
for rino years,
when asked In regard 10 the rumor by
the News today Paul Hammer ot the
firm of Jones and Hammer Iu w.su,
owners @Id There is absolutely nothing
tu %. We have had 300 negotiations with
anyone Zoo regard t1 ceiling or leasing taH
Grand thrator and, do not expect %
have any,
When asked aH On tuo plans of Denver
Orphoum circuit 90 locate iu Salt Lake.
MI Hammer said that ho hyd heard at
such plans. but chat rhov had nothing IN
do with the Grand tE.l,cr and would
not Doc connected with 3d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25
BUYING REAL ESTATE.
Advanced Ripple Of Boom Tidal Wave
Apparent in Salt Lake,

There Is a growing feeling OF con-
ndence u local real estate. particularly
iu view OF the number Of deals that
have been made Of late and tho fact
that such citizens and experienced I'M
Nestors ass c., $, Holmes Ezra Thomp-
son, Frank Knox Henry Newell Jack
Lynch and others have taken an ac-
tive hand iu making local investments
and have been picking up valuable pjo-
pCrties In the central section ol the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25
BETSY AND ARE OUT.
Mrs. Mclean Refuses to Reeog.
nize Mrs. Weed of the d. A. K.

Washington, April 25,-At a meet
ing of the national board Of manage
rent OF the Daughters Of the American
Revolution Mrs, Mclean. the newly
elected presldent-general, presiding,
Mrs. Mclean refused to recognize Mrs.
Walter Weed of Washington, D. c.,
as the duly elected vice state regent
for Montana, Mrs. McLedn's grounds
for refusing 60 recognize Mrs. Weed
as a member OF the board of manage
nlent was that the election had not
Draper, who managed Mrs. NcLean's
campaign, declared that she had letters
from Montana proving that Mrs.
Weed was not the choice Of the major
ity of the chapters OF the state for
vice regent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25
TOO MUCH CONFIDENCE.
Railroad Man Sleeps With a Stranger
Aud Loses Money.

A railroad man named Fred Brohm,
from Evanston, is hewailmg the loss of
$50 which was stolen from him last
night by a man named Louis West, al.
so a railroadcr
Brohm met the man in ogden, and
as the latter was down I'm his luck
Brohm brought him here and stakcd
him to room and board,
Last night they slept together IN a
South Temple street roominghouse, and
at an early hour this morning Brohm
awokc and discovered that West had
decomped A hurried search disclosed
the fact that Brohm had been robbed
by the man be befrionded of $50,
Brohm lost no time I'm communicating
his troubles 10 the police. They are
looking for West,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25
PEOPLE ARE VERY PANICKy.
Caused by Rumors Of Murder Pillage
Aud Terrorism by hobs In Va
rious Parts Of Couutry.
CAR MAY PROCLAIM AMNESTY
For Political and Religious Prlsosers
Confined In Fortresses or Prls'
ous or 10 Exile.

81. Petersburg. April ga rumor Is
circulated here to the effect that Emu
peror Nicholas will mark Easter by
the proclamation, Of general amnesty
for political and religious prisoners now
confined in the forthresses or prisons
of European Russia or who are in ex-
ile,
Fears that the Easter holidays, which
extend over 10 days, will be the occa
sion for bloody riots. are manifested
everywhere and the population is be-
coming decidedly panlcky over the ru-
mors which are circulating Of murder
plllage and terrorism on the part Of the
mob in various parts of the country.
Even churches, according to the stories
told are not exempt, The people are
being especially warned not to enter tho
st. Isaac or Kazan cathdrals or the
church OF the Uevsky monastery, The
Liberals pretend to believe that such
stories are purposely circulated by the
police, In any event the strain is be-
coming Intense. This Is holy week
when all Russia Is usually in sack cloth
and ashes, but the poorer classes OF the
people who generally attend incessant
masses now spend most of their time
at the doors of the churches gossiping
about what may happen next week,
The solemn religious services at the
Winter palace which I'm ordinary years
taksc place Saturday az midnight, with
which Easter Is ushered in and when
the metropolitan of st. Petersburg pro-
claims to the emperor In the presence
Of the imperial family, ministers and
leading functlonaries the rising Of
\ christ from the grave, will not take
Nplace this year on account OF the dan
Ger involved. Instead q similar service
win be held at Tsarskoe-Selo.
Gov. Gen, Trepoff insists on his abil-
ty to preserve order aud protect life
and property. Among the persons ar
rested last night were three of the
principal revolutionary leaders.
DISORDERS IN POLAND.
Sosnivice, Russian Poland, April 25.-
Great disorders are expected here at
Easter time. The town is full of troops.
Russian officials are receiving letters
threatening them with massacre and
the workmen have been deluged with
proolamations signed by the Polish rev.
dictionary committee warning them not
10 heed those who advise them TO kill
the Jews but instead to kill all such
persons, The proclamations are direct
ed against the police, who are charged
With attempting a diversion against
the Jews,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25
PUNISHMENT BY SLICING
Abolished i'm China and Decapl.
tation Substituted.

New York, April 2j,-In response to a
memorial Of WI Ting Fang, China's
former representative az Washington.
an imperial edict just issued abolishes
the punishment Of sliclng to death and
substitutes immediate decaptation, ca
bles the Pekin correspondent OF the
Herald.
The exposure Of the heads and bod
les Of people after execution also Will
be abolished.
Immediate strangulation Is substl-
tuted for decapitation.
A rcprieve until after the autumn as.
Sizes Is substituted for Immediate
strangulation and three reprieves annul
the death penalty.
Branding is also abolished.
WI Ting Fang has been ordered 10
memorialize the throne for other bene-
fetal changes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25
HIS WALLET GONE.
w. +. Evans Loses Nearly $4,000
on Northern Pacific Pullman.

Helena, Mont April 25.-The porter or
some other attacho OF the Northern Pa.
clnc Pullman car on tho eastbDund train
which reached Spokane Saturday morning
is believed 20 have found rich plundcf
under the pillow Of berth occupied by
w. Z. Willis & Co, OF New York, In the
shape OF q pocket hook containing S217i
I'm certificates Of deposit on a Kansas
bank, and cash evans arrived here last
night on his way 10 Butte aud he adj
his pockotbook until he undertook Ia pay
for his breakfast in a Spokane restaurant
Hc notified the railway company but at
last accounts the missing wallet had not
been recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25
PHOTOGRAPHIC MEASURE
Engineer swendson Directed TO Con-
tinue Them in Utah.
Especial to he "News.")

Washington, d. c., April 25,--Distn't
Engineer George swendsen. Salt Lake
city, has been directed TO continue by
geographic measurements In Utah
which bear upon various projects and
take up negotiations with land owners
with the object Of bringing TO definite
conclusion the early construction OF
projects determined upon. The reclan-
alton service Is prepared 90 give an
ested IN the strawberry valley project
In forming necessary water users ass
sociations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25
SALT LAKE CLAIMANT.
Mary Hall of This City Claims TO be
Heiress to Yandaw Millions.

Norfolk, Va, April 25.--Chiof Of Po~
lice Boush today received letter from
Mary Han Of salt Lake city, Utah, in
which the latter asks the chief to give
her any information that he may have
concerning her father Thomas YAM
ddW. She makes no reference TO the rp.
cent Development that NandaW, who
diod in an asylum several years ago
was entitled TO the larger portion Of
California estate Of 81 100000 but writes
az II i'm total ignorance OF this matter.
She says that she left home " years
ago The writer says she has learned
that NaudaW was In q Virginia sylum
at WILLIAMSBURG She remembers that
her father often spoke of the fortune ,l
which he WAS entitled In California, and
says he ought To be a very rich man,
but that She has not heard from him
since she left home, She says that she
was his only daughter Investigation
hero fails 10 show that N8ndaW ever
had a daughter John $. Webher, as
sistaut chief Of the Norfolk city fire de-
partment, says he knew Yaudaw from
the time he came to Norfolk before the
Civil war, and that he never heard Of
him having child with the exception
OF William j. Hudgns, a blind stepson,
who is now living here,
Just who Miss Mary Hall Of salt
Lake city hclress or bogus claimant of
a fortune rs, has not yet been deter
mined Enquiry by the News" OF rep
rcseutatives Of the various families car
ryiug the name Of Hail failed to locate
the lady, on furnish any clue that
might lead 10 her IDENTITY The police
department could throw no light ON the
subject although they suggested sew
cral parties by the name Of Han, whore
inquiry proved futile. II the letter IS
not fake" somewhere In the city the
news win arrive tonight that "A new
millionaire ia to be listed IN the near
future, and that the lady who was
seeking news Of her father has found
that it paid,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25
PANAMA CANAL.
Work Being Done According to
Walker Commission Plans.

Chicago, April 25.-John L. Wallace,
chef engineer Of the Panama canal,
mas arrived in Chicago to visit his home
ior week or 10 days
The work OF building the canal, he
SAD Is going forward under definite
pans and with satisfactory progress,
Al the work Is being done In accord
hhce with the plan recommended by
the first isthmian commission which
vas headed by Admiral Walker and
upon which the Spooner act was based,
we canal to cost $3.50, 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25
MONUMENT TO GAMRErrA.
One Unveiled at Bordeaux by
prest. Loubet.

Bordeaux, April 25,-Presldent Loubet
presided today az the ceremony Of un.
lon. IL shows Gambetta standing IN q
mediative attitude on a pedestal, The
daures about the pedestal include a child
defending It's mother and Wisdom assist.
ing Liberty, both symbolcal OF Gambet-
Franco Prusslan war. A vast crowd was
present and many notable addresses were
made,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25
GEN. KUROPATKlN.
Rumored that IIe VIII Return
Prom the Front

st. Petersburg, April 2j.-The Russ
formally denies that NJ Witte has re-
signed the presidency Of the committee
Of ministers The paper explains that
he Is worn out with work and In urgent
need Of rest, but insists that he has
not resigned. In financial circles II rs
reported that NJ. Witte may accept the
management Of the Russo-Chinese
bank.
The Bourse Gazette publishes a re-
port that Gen. Kuropatlcn, commander
Of the First Manchurian army, viii re-
turn from the front and be succeeded
by Gen Kaulbars, commander Of the
Second Manchurian army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25
BRITT.WHITE FIGHT.
VIII Take Place May 5 Before
naYes Valley Club.

san Francisco April 25.--rhe sltua-
ton regarding the Britt-Whitg 1ght
has been cleared up, The supervisors
have granted the Hayes Valley club a
permit for May. with the understanding
that II VIII promote the Britt-Whta
CugagemuJ Charley Mitchell, repre-
seutirr White. met Britts manager
and the manager of the club last night
and soon reached an understanding.
The uFhtwcights viii meet In Wood
wards pavilion May 8, The articles call
for an, boxers to receive so per cent OF
the gross receipts, the winner 90 receive
Go per cent Vt this and the loser 10 per
cent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25
Colorado l.. g. C. Commissioners.

Denver, April 25--Gov, Mcdonald has
appointed Col. A, w Hogle, Of Denver,
H. Lyman White, of Cripple Creek and
former Senator Eugene Grub, Of Car
londale, as commissioners for the Low
Is 4 Clark fair The board has decided
10 limit the Colorado exhibit to min
lng and agricultural products. Mr.
White, who Is state commissioner Of
mines, will have charge OF the mining
exhibit at Portland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25
RAY BACK AGAIN.
Educated Morphine Fiend Does the
Begging Act,

Ray Clifford, known to the police
as "Rawhidc" Is back In salt Lake az
ter an absence Of some weeks. Ray is
not Il man, as some may suppose, but
a woman. and a morphine hcud of the
most pronounced type. She was
"moaching,' or begging on South Tenn
pie street this morning, but up TO this
writing had not been arrested
This woman, who possesses q splendid
education. was the wife Of am army
captain Through sickness she became
addicted 10 the morphine habit and for
many years has been a frequenter OF
the police court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25
Secy. Hay Feels Well.

BAD Nauheim, April 25.--Secy Hay
says he feels very well. lie has ar
ranged not to receive vistiros during
the progress of the cure, although this
rule doubtless will often be relaxed.
Mr.. Adams, the secretary Of Mr..
Hay, has gone 60 Paris for several days
on business for the latter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25
High Price for Wool.

Butte, Mont, April 25,--The high
water mark for wool was reached last
night, when Boston firm bought $780,
600 pounds al Lewiston, az something
above 2ic. The buyer refused to d.
yulge the exact figures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25
l-ngIlsh rrlhutes Ioe IeFsrson.

London April 25.-Thc death Of jo-
seph jefferson Is the occasion for the
publication iu London newspapers OF
lengthy tributes 90 the American actor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25
AMBASSADOR MEYER.
lie Completes Rounds of official
Calls at st. Petersburg.

81 Petersburg, April 25.--Ambassador
meyer has completed his round OF
calls upon members OF the imperial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25

Perhaps your neighbor, who never wor.
rles about tho servant problem, has
solved Il by simply making a prae.
tlee Of reading the want ads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25

When you really "aet acquainted" with
the want ads. you will wonder how
you could have neglected them for so
long,