davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
Tomorrow Display and
Sale Of High Grade Silks
Excelling Amy That, We Have Ever Announced

$4,000 yards all new, choiee and desirable. at
prices that represent substantial savings to you.
A will wherever she
sikno matter what for
collection likely
less th.n expected to
Dresden profusion; silk nets exquisite floral
dots dcent chHon pongees and
will enjoy.
show that will be eagerly welcomed 1t show Of
will the leadership of THE SILK
HOUSE.
Silk GrenadnA silk fabric. double width
floral designs hne Will make handsome
evening gowns Worth SIso yard
Dresden Silks for Evening costnesH light
shades. with dainty floral designs A high
chiffon tafeta, worth $I.a5 yard -
Pastene Brocade = Rich and dainty; handsome
regular this silk would cost SI5o yard - -
Novelty Slks-n popular blue II
shades, for complete suits None but the AMH1
Silk House offers such values Worth SI.5o - - -
colored Peau de Sole Slksn width inches Navy
white; all
choice silk that usually sells at SIoo yard
Warp Siks-The
trihng defect the best
shades of blue brown and also white relieved
Striped Ponge SksThey wide and one
of the best offerings in the sale Natural
grounds with coIored stripes that usually sell - -
Yard
Embroidered Pongee Silks-In the natural n -
turquoise, 49,
blue and self-eolored silk do regular value -
cream white 49, - ~
excellent quality with small dotted and xaxp
fects.} Soft rich and suitable for
Cream White Crepe de ChneThe regular
Cream White TaHeta SikA 6rm silk fabric give
lent service
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
Misses Jackets
Worth $f2.5 to SIS at S8.95

These are the newest spring and
summer styles in jackets for
misses aged 10 to IL years. They
are in the new light colored mix
tures-mannish effects. Some are
lined and some unlined; orna-
mented with gilt buttons and hand
embroidered emblems on sleeves,
which set them off very jauntily.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
Black and White
Check Suits
Worth $22.5 so at $I4.z5

Cloth shirt waist suits in the
popular black-and-white check eff
fects. The waists are full box
pleated with leg O mutton
sleeves and turn-back cuffs; fancy
stock collars; 6o-gore box-pleat-
ed skirts. This line in all sizes.
By long odds the best offering we
have made this year.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
Evening Goats
Worth $40 To $50 at S29 so

Black, white and champagne
colored broadcloth coats, lined
with silk and trimmed with lace
and applique. Also black and
light colored ACCORDION pleated
taffeta silk evening coats, trimmed
with heavy applique and button
hole embroidery. Only one of a
kind, so we urge those interested
to come early.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

of
edies and socal cures Viho elief "1r
A
had
in
free
chronic
will
tnula 1 q a few doses cunn
fee
.iuan n hrd dun he uasted tin - -
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
CLOTH AND SILK SUITS
Worth $50 at $3.50

This collection includes Pana-
mas, mixtures, fancy weaves and
taffeta and Louisine silks. The
cloth suits are all lined with
either satin or taffeta silk, and the
skirts are full killed effects.
Blouse and jacket styles predomi-
nate
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
PrebIe sails for Magdalena Bay.

boat destroyer Preble arrived here to-
day from San Francisco. She took on
100 tons of coal prior to her departure
for Magdalena Bay.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
rxHis;T,oH Sn7 1HE or EASTER HATS

newly arranged Millinery Department. Every hat new
styles radically different from any shown heretofore
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
Handsome Evening
Costumes
Worth SIS. $65. sos and 500
at SIS

The values that we name in the
headline above are the original
wholesale cost. Allowing a fair
profit to the retailer the prices
would be in the regular way at
least twice as much as we ask.
This collection includes all the
newest materials in the most pop
ular shades, and an are richly
trimmed. They are nearly all 80
or SO size.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
REPORT ON PHYSICAL
TRAINING OF CADETS

Washington March S1,--The war de-
partment has made public the report OF
the joint board OF army and navy OFF,
GERS convened by special orders OF Feb.
s TO take into consideration the phys
ical training Of cadets at the military
academy and Of midshipmen at the
naval academy. The report Is en-
dorsed by President Roosevelt, who d.
reefs that a further report on progress
be submitted to him co days hence.
Acting Secy, Darling approves the rec
concentrations except as To the sugges-
ton that the sword OF the army be
made part of the equipment OF every
ship in the navy for the use OF officers
and landing parties.
The report is very long It's most
important feature is the recommended
tlon that the japanese art OF Jul jitsu
be incorporated I'm the course with box
ing and wrestling The board reports
that It Is not OF great value as means
Of physical development but the knowl-
edge Of the system would inspire the
individual with decree Of self con-
fdence The board recommends that
physical training be extended over the
four years course at each academy, in
stead OF one year as az present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
Weber Power Company Receives
Assurances That Government
Work Won't Interfere
MEETING WAS HELD YESTERDAY
First to Receive Attention Is the
Strawberry Project, Which Will
Take Tea Years
Especial TO the "News")

Coalvlle, March 3l,--As a result Of the
meeting held yesterday In Salt Lake bv-
tween directors OF the Weber Reset>
vlor Power & Irrigation company, and
government engineers, those Interested
In the project are much encouraged.
The meeting developed the fact that
government has appropriated but $l5A,-
900 for the storage OF water In this
state, $4,000 OF which has already been
expended, and that the first scheme 10
receive attention is the Strawberry res
ervoir which will In nowlse interfere
with the Echo reservoir, which the We
Der company for some time past has
been working on. The latter has eX-
pended something like $4,000 on the
project and had become somewhat dis
couraged from the fact that II was
feared the government would forestan
Its efforts; but the disclosures at yes
terdays meeting were Of such a nature
as TO dispel all doubt and the company
will now push work with renewed ell
ergy There are four counties Interest,"
ed In the project these being Summit,
Morgan, Weber and Davis.
There were present at Yesterdays
meeting Prof. G. l.. s'wendsen. chief or
the local reclamation service, and Engi-
neers A, i. Davis and n N. savage,
with headquarters at Washington D.
c.. besides President Moses w Taylor
and some Of the directors OF the Weber
company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
STRAWBERRY PROJECT.
Agreement Between Government
And Water Users.

Following ls memorandum agreed
upon by the Strawberry Valley lrri-
cation committee and the board OF
government engineers relative to the
proposed strawberry valley irrigation
projects
An association. should be formed en-
braclng all irrlgators who take water
from Spanish Fork and Payson, Spring
and Santaonin creeks
Every s.gner Of the articles of incor-
pnratlon shouldS pledge his entire ir-
rlgable area, and should surrender 20
the association. all his water rights,
taking In lieu thereof perfected rights
TO water from Spanish Fork, Strawber-
~ valley, or other sources, The terms
Of such surrender should be determined
by the association,
The association should acquire ex-
listing bitches so far as they may be
necessary TO the enlarged project, and
the right Of way for any new bitches
necessary,
IL the committee indicates It's inten-
.tion OF proceeding promptly and Wig
orously along these lines, the reclama-
ton service VIII push Investigations as
rapidly as conditions Will permit and
make an estimate on cost and results,
with a view to recommending early
construction II all necessary condi.
tions of feasibility be fulfilled.
Signed:
II. LENNON, Payson, Utah,
j. s. McBETH. Payson, Utah,
j, S. PAGE, JR,, Payson, Utah,
HBBER c. JEX, Spanish Fork,
Committee strawberry Valley.
A. p, DAVIS,
II. N. SAVAGE,
GEGO. l.. sWENDSEN,
Board Of Engineers.
The visiting engineers and Prof
Swendsen are considering today, tho
Weber and Bear River irrigation pro.
iects
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
CONTRACTS TO Be LET SOON.
"A, Assurances of Plenty of Money as
Fast as Construction Requirements
Are Manifest
WHOLE LINE IS INDEPENDENT.
Saws Il Has Absolutely No Connection
With Any Of the Companies That
Have Thus Far Been Named.

Denver, March 3l.-David II. Moffat
has Just returned from the east, elated
over the fact that he has been able
10 finance the Denver, Northwestern
and Pacific railroad IN manner quite
satisfactory TO himself lie prepared
The following statement for publica-
ton,
II have made such satisfactory ar
rangements in the east as will enable
me to 20 on with the Denver, North
western and Pacific railroad as | orig
inally contemplated.
MY associates In the east are not
connected with any Of the trunk line
railroads, so the stories heretofore pub
llshed that the Union Pacific, the Chi
oago, Rock Island & Pacific, and Dem
yer & Rio Grande respectively had
purchased the Denver Northwestern
and Pacific are without foundation In
fact,
Il expect TO let further contracts as
coon az weather conditions VIII permit,
and hope to reach Hot sulphur Springs
by July Is, and by Jan, 1 should have
my tracks in Routt county TO receive
shipments Of coal have assurances
that ! shall have money as fast as the
necessities of construction require to
enable me TO go TO Salt Lake.
This is all have 10 say at present.
ID. II. MOFFAT."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
DID MORGAN SMITH BUY
REVOLVER OF LYMAN STERN ?

New York, March Sl.-The district
attorneys Office took prompt steps to-
day to ascertain whether j. Morgan
Smith, who, with his wife Julia, was
arrested az Cincinnati yesterday, could
be identified as the man VINO bought a
revolver Of Hyman Stern, pawn broker,
on the night before Caesar Young was
killed. Smith Is the brother-in-law Of
Nan Patterson, the show-grl. Stern
started today for Cincinnati to see
Smith. Asst. Dist, Atty Garvan also
left New York today for Ohio 1t Is
said that II Stern Identifies Smith he
Will urge the extradition Of both Smith
and his Wife
The district attorneys office has been
rotified that Detective Mcknight OF
that Office has secured requlsition pa
pers from Gov. Higgins and has started
for Cincinnati after Smith and his
wife The indictment upon which their
return Is required charges conspiracy
and the papers accompanying Gov.
Higgins request for their eNtradition
from Ohio allege that they are fugItives
from justice
Asst DIST. Atty. Rand said today
that when the Smiths left New York
n few DAYS after the arrest OF Nan Pat
terson they were met In Hoboken by j.
Randolph Patterson, the father Of the
show girl who brought suit case
filled with Smiths clothing. The
Smiths, he said. then disappeared.
Cincinnati March al. Morgan
Smith and wife passed "A quiet night
at the Central police station. but
neither would discuss the matter OF
their detention,
The conspiracy with which Smith ana
his Wife are charged Is that with Nan
Patterson they tried to extort money
from Young on the basis Of false
claim that she was about 10 become the
mother Of a child for which he would be
responsible,
No definite charge has yet been
placed against the couple, but as soon
as the documents arrive from New
York showing that they are under in
dlctment there a charge OF being fugi-
tlves from justice VIII be entered
against them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
Discomfort IN FINLAND.
Cars Concessions Likely to DO
Much 10 Allay It.

ST. Petersburg, March Ex-senator Linz
der, vice president of the administrative
department OF the Finnish senate, who ~
here, Is much encouraged hy the erect
ON Finnish public opinion Of Emperor
Nicholas answer 10 the petition Of the
Finnish diet He believes the concessions
regarding military service ana the remoy-
ability Of judges will SO far towards ql-
laying the discomfort I'm Finland. The
conscripu0n question has been burning
one with the Finlanders and Senator Linz
doris advices from Helsingfors Indicate
that there was general rejoicing when the
decision Of the emperor became known.
His mniestys decision was taken az g
meeting Of tho Imperial council at which
Prince John Obolensky, goycrnor-general
OF Finland. the ministers Of finance and
war. Senator linders and Councillor
Freese participated. the imperial mani
fosto probably will be issued tomorrow
and Will be submitted Immediately 20 the
diet. whoses session may be prolonged SO
as 10 enable that body TO accomplish
needed legislation.
senator Lindors says that all but a
small minOrityin the diet favor acceptance
Of the concessions and tho resumption or
work Regarding the other points OF the
petitions Senator Linders believes con-
SESSIONS may come later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
PRESIDENT CASTRO
Says Venezuela Places Complete
Confidence In Roosevelt's Words.


New York, March s1--A desire for a
peaceable adjustment Of Venezuelas
financial troubles, ls reiterated By Pres
ident Castro Of that republic In an in
ieWlew eabled by the Caracas corre-
spondent Of the Herald President Cas-
iro is quoted Is follows;
Il have seen from the first that no
danger was likely to arise out Of the
analrs which have unduly occupied
public attention.
ASIDE from other reasons, Venezuela
places complete confidence In the words
Of President Roosevelt, who said:
Americas attitude toward all nations
should be one Of cordial and sincere
friendship. We should show strongly
our desire for their good viii be acting
toward them In spirit OF Just and
generous recognition Of all their rights
we wish peace, but we wish the peace
o. justice, the peace OF righteousness.
10 weak nation that acts rightly and
US. 'N"'
"Venezuea's government asks no
more man Mr., Roosevelt procalms.
I'VE mold that the French cable case
ana the Bermudese case are Identical
Nelther company has fulfilled It's con-
tracts Both favor revolutionists here.
Inelr cases were not submitted to the
mixed commission, because they knew
u was Venezuela which should have
nade claims Instead OF themselves.
men disposition then was to ignore
Nenezuela's rights.
., me cable company Is fully aware
,nat they favor the revolutionists. Or
. documents and proofs are In pos
rssVn OF THIS government. The COM
tnng ana many persons of the greatest
TTii,po' .anee We're seriously involved.
Tine WIN reveal ALL"
president Castro declared that the as
;io6 So6 company gave the reyolutionlsts
'VO'VV IN one instance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
RAILROAD RATES
Senator Elkins Assures President
Investigation viii Continue.

Washington March Ex-senator Elklns
chairman OF the senate committee on IN,
terstate commerce, assured the presiuenl
today that the Investigation Of the rai!'
road rate question would be continued hy
the committee during the presidents ah,
sence in the west Tho committee VIII
meet April Il. The list Of witnesses to be
summoned has not been completed. hut
the senator said It was the plan to have
enough persons summoned TO Keep the
committee going until June. lie had no
doubt that good working bill would be
prepared In time for consideration IN Oc-
tober if Congress assembled at that time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
REAR ADMIRAL BAKER.
Hauls Down His Flag and is
Placed on Retired List.

Washington March 3i.--After long
and distinguished service Rear Admiral
A. S. Barker COMMUNICATIVE OF
the North Atlantic feet hauled down
his flag today on the Kearsarge and
was placed on the retired list Of the
navy. In the war with Spain Admiral
Barker was one Of the most prominent
members Of the strategy board. He
was later In command Of the navy
yard, New York, and from there in
April, 1908, was appointed TO the SUI
preme command Of the North Atlantic
fleet Admiral Barker will make his
home In Washington. He Is native
OF Massachusetts, whence he was APP
pointed TO the naval academy.
Rear Admiral Evans succeeds Adj
miral Barker IN command Of the fleet
and has selected the Maine for his
1agship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
Oxford cambridge Sports.

London, March 3i.-The annual field
sports between oxford and Cambridge
took place at the queens club today.
oxford won oxford won 81 events 10
3iS for Cambridge.
The high jump was tie between ~
NJ. Young american South Dakota).
and Oriel (OXford), r. Il. Leader
Trinity, Cambridge and f.. + Paget-
Tomlinson (Trlnity Hall Cambridge,
with Ave feet seven inches
w. Il. schutt (Amerlcan Cornell uni.
verslty, and Braznose Oxford.) was
only able 70 finish second to a. s. H.
Smith (Jesus Cnmbrldge) IN the shree-
mile race. Time-l5 minutes, si-5 SEQ
onds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
Railway Conductors Convention.

Portland, Or, March 81 The annual
convention OF the Order OF Railway
Conductors win be held IN Portland
May and continue until all business
has been completed. II Is expected
that about $500 people viii be present.
The local division is making extern
Hive preparations for the entertain
ment OF the visitors. Quarters have
been secured and arrangements made
for side trips TO places Of interest.
Special trains will be run from Chi
cago over the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific and another will come
from st. Louis over the Union Pacific.
Each train will consist Of ten sleepers
and baggage cars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
BOTH DEAD.
Bridegroom and Brother'in'Law
Exchange Shots.

Malone, N. Y, March 3l.-sumner
Hpzen, a bridegroom Of a week, ana
John Han. his wife's brother, are dead
as the result OF an exchange of pistoi
shots at HANS home. When Hail
learned that Hszen and his sister were
to be married. he warned Hazen that
he would resort to violence II necessary
to prevent the ceremony. The newly
married couple nevertheless started for
a visit 10 the brides brothers homc.
They had hardly crossed the Threshold
before Hall fred bullet into his
brother-in-aw body AS Hazen fell
he returned the shot. Both men died
within few hours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
Car and Fire Engine Collide.

Chicago, March 3l.--Five fremen
have been injured and two fire engines
disabled while responding TO an alarm
for a small fire In Market street. a
collision with a crowded electric car
at Jackson boulevard and Clark street
the break down Of another engine and
an explosion In the building accounted
for the mems injuries, which consisted
Of broken legs, bruises and cuts.
All the windows Of the electric car
were shattered by the collision and a
score OF passengers became iammed In
the doors IN the rush for safety.
The wrath OF the hremen was
aroused by the collision and after as
sisting the injured men to a drug
store they ran TO the car and threat
ened the crew. The latter retreated
and while other street railway men
stood guard the car was hurried away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
Kirkland Won Grand National.

Liverpool March 2i.--Klrkland won the
Grand National Steeplechase Of 1850 SOW
ereigns today. Napier Tandy was Sec
ond and Ruckaway ii was third, Twenty.
seven horses started.
The result ~ the Grand National was
a complete upset Of all calculations. King
Edwards new purchase, Moifa. was gen.
orally regarded ae an almost certain win.
kicked and was unable 10 ride, possibly
accounting for the defeat Of the favorite
The king was present with large party
TO sas the race.
MT Gollans Teahorse II, recently pur-
chased by an American sportsman, Mr..
Cotton, ran but was not placed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
Rveringham & Co, Suspend

Chicago, March 3i.-Everlngham &
Co., one OF the oldest commission firms
on the board OF trade, ordered trades
closed out today, Announcement OF
the firms suspension caused some ex-
cltement among traders, but prices
We're not perceptiby Influenced as the
firm was not carrying any large line.
Failure OF customers to meet obn-
cations, together with slack business
and heavy expenses are the reasons
given for the suspension,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
situation at Front unehaneed.

from Gen Llneyitch, dated March 30,
says,
There Is no change IN the situation
The enemy In displaying activity east Of
the railroad,
A telegram from Gunshu pass says Gen
Llncvitch has forbidden the Inhabitants
of Harbin with tho exception OF the wo.
men and children 20 leave thai place
without special permits, fearing that the
town may be denIdod Of workmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
Cerebro Spinal Meningitis.

New York, March Sl.--There were
eight deaths Thursday from cerebro
spinal meningitis against six on
Wednesday Since noon last Satur-
day there have been 107 deaths from
this disease in the entire city Warm
err weather which was confidently ex-
pected TO lessen the number OF cases
does not seem to have had any effect
There are, now 100 cases at one hos
pital. Diphtheria serum used IN that
institution, OF which much was ex-
patients so treated have recovered, but
others died
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
Jane Adams Guest Of Honor

AdSsn. York, March si.-Miss lane
Hui ~ ~ iounder and head worker az
mil, nouse' Chicago, and nm active
been ,ssnong settlement workers ms
.Fivsr Ino guest OF honor al a dinner
'o9a Workers. ''" Va Neishoor-
the M, ali OF the active workers OF
And DIVERSITY settlement were present
s,,ahy others Interested IN The
lhe nna OF lettering the condition OF
FstheespE Miss Adams addressed the
if,lnn W briefly. "The work of I'M
becoys me poor and helping them 10
"KoIrs good citizens Is" she said
''seully forward. We who are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
6 z. Police Commissioner.

San Francisco March i--Alexander
O'Grady has been appointed police COM
missioner by Mayor Schmldtz to take
the position made vacant by the GUST
Ing OF II, w. Hutton, O'Grady is an
attorney, SO years OF age lie did not
come prominently before the public
until n few months ago, when he de-
Tended Adolph steffens, who was con-
victed OF Illegal voting. He is a grad
uate OF Santa Clara college and OF the
Hastings law school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
NEWSPAPERS WARNED.
Those of st. Petersburg Are
significantly silent.

St. Petersburg, March al.--The news
papers today are 30 significantly silent
about the peace reports from abroad
that II leads to the Inference that they
have been warned by the government
OF the inadylsability OF airing their
views at this time Those papers which
nave been favorlng peace say nothing,
while the smaller sections of the press
which has been insisting on a continual
ton OF the war contents itself with the
reproduction Of articles from foreign
newspapers showing that peace now
means the abandonment FOR ever of
Russla's position on the Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
March Interpretations.

New York, March Interpretations
formed In the eastern states during the
month OF March with capital of 81, =
100000 or more. according to statistics
compiled by the journal of Commerce
involve a total OF 1872, 645, 900. This is
the largest amount since October last
when the Interpretations reached s125, s.
100000 In February the total was
s0S,6OO 600 and In March. 1904, $50, 05J, =
600, Many delayed enterprises have
been brought forward during tho
month, accounting for the incrense.