davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-26
10 stee Prop,r,r os.trYetIon.

ST. Petersburg. Apr. q. viii the
object Of stopping al" I'..-Iction Of
private property which has been go
ing on 10 the rural dis'r, under tue
influence OF the leader. o. 'nc PeAsant
movement an Imperial decree vas 10
sued today authorizing the minister
Of the interior. N BouiiEAn, "a 40
poin, commissions Ia the disturbed Dis
tricts 90 '-aCe Che cuipr.ts. assets
tAt lossss aud collect The amount ~
camag, done from The msmbsfs % III
village counun sizes Implicated. uh0ss
= hole res. ard psrsoaa. property -
liable 20 b. 500 az auction for tbis
rurppss lL- decree also orders the
grating 81 state loahs % he land
Ovnrrs Do, p0sscss.uE the means 81 -.
rai-.ng Their .usses
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-26
FReNcHMEN OBSERVE CASTER
Foreign once Was Opened only q
short Space Of Time.

Paris. April al 10 y m The 'lr
cign Office and other Department..
buildings wcrs CLOSED today In con
uectlou With the Ea,tot hnlldayp
which, Nith the Easter Adjournment ct
both branches OF parliament aud the
departure Of President lIOubr and
most Of the ministers except Fuursn
Minister ID lcasHe tn attend tbr uuN,I'
lug ~ the Gambota statue az BnfGoau
has resulted in period of calm al
ter th" excitement attending TIE i,l
caEso incident aud the JRpancHr pJo
test
The foreign Once vas oprn briefly
at noon when Il WRs said Jha' no
confirmation had been received pt thl
ppCued canonuade ouisid" 81 kam
rauh bay during the nIEht ~ April
- che day that Adm.fal Rul'st',nt
SKY lets The coast ~ AMMAN
The officials here disctcdit the report
that the crew Of the lntcrned Russian
cruiser Diaaa nOW a HAliohg joined
Admral Holestvcnsky pfeyluua 10 hla
sailing
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-26
shoot. Nan: rnsn kIII. SER.

Portland. Me, April 20 --EdNard
Hilton. o. year old, ~ EAstmalcr
EhOt and klIled George Young e.
years old slashod bic wife terribly
about the head and neck With thlIc,
and thea shot aud KILLED himself Ths
woman. u 10 thought wlIl recover
The tragedy. u 10 said BY ne police.
followed q quarrel betpooa the m"b
over Mrs. linton i0uhs former
boarded 9Th the Hltous iic sic
ted the HllltOn bOms sunda5 and sss
talking wiih the uomAH sh'o her hps.
hand entered
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-26

Ne sYork. Apr1l - Tbs nss baaG
inE ssAaon wiA beEin 10 earnest today
shsu Toe 90 s0ft~rt 10 the trade
~. bsE.h oD-fatioAs gnssf tbs afb
traiion agreement sigasd sHlarday b.
snpiaysrs Hhd representatives, a. fFi
90 men and BndsF st.rA u "a provided
there shsil b. no stuEst nor iscAoafs
Ths builtss. archi,srts aHa VsosPae
tive swnsss - bs,laihss have uars ca
hand ukisk siil iasi i0i IsaFt 10 coms
strikes Ahe 0gksr dlsiafs4nefb earns
ths pasi fee ysan haslHs esiayee %
srAl1dHs y ascA an sEtshl tA2l u uili
tEks . ioaS tins - easeh ~ Lao
era o. both ssass espEesS meeA EEsl
aenElaa esef ~ osileoa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-26
Eunsr.l Atranasm.nls Ns, Nd.

Cleveland. April 20 William win
tee Jefferson. q sun Of the actor. heard
~ The death ~ his father while pass
Ing thtoaEh this city last hlEht 81
route Ia tsllefoSIHIhs. q, Hs has ear
o"llcd Ell engagements foF his thsatri.
cal companies and vill leave the stag
INDEFINITELY iis said thar he would
NEE, bis brother In Toledo today Ahd
then ~ on to Nsu Y0rk tor the fuhsr
a. ~ hla father srrnnEsments fpr
~blrh b. said had not been com
plrtrd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-26
Pole. Ssy Rave Dove.

Chicago Apr. % TIE mysterious
Nj Dove prnc.pA. "a ne murder
o. Chauffeur W.laI Bate. 10 q lone
~ rad nsaF l<aoSL o.. iSsi NOsem
ber. lt eshevsd by ne CAiesEo vo'ies
70 have been caV,gf~d a maA az
ssertuE The drtcr p,lnu q Dose if
unasr arrest a. Nemphia Teas. q
teeltes ~ ChIcAro Cor MsuBhlt 20
.aeutify tAs sgsp~cs aat q q is sstab
HsAsd shst b. IL ise mAn wanted. %
br.rs hin baet 20 Ce.cAEo Gar trtsi
TIE prisossF IL sait 70 have mace
famaa.rs stmissioas
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-26
News From manehuria.

ST. Petsrsbarr. April e5.--Tae n'".
from MaIcbuua indicates Thar F.'.-
Marshal Oyamas p.ans await ih' u.
suit OF be- na,a. battle 90 Jeins .'.
risky fer The Iapau"se army 10 Ala'I
take serious operation, able ne oil,
come bf ;be ga hIa, .- 10 't. BAL
Ance. SaouN Admin h'lr''''u'Ai
reach vladiyos'os aud Admire. I"s.
suH ~ able o. protect ta.>ja-aa"r.
Lad Of oonuuu'catiors '-' z-7. 'a
be h Al the var ufTcs is thai '1' JAP
vii forthE.th attemp. a. eai az
a invest yladi,os,ok. ard HA'' %
Daane ALo,AcT Port Arthur
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-26
Ereit.m.rt AZ JapanI Capital.

Toxic. April Conformation Is
keenly awaited regarding the move.
ments OF Admiral R0jost'onsky .
squadron. r. Is generally believed
that the Russian warsh.ps W'l either
continue north from Kamtarh bal
until they reach Chinese water on
side the ter. ora. limit or enter III
Pacific ocean
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-26
ROBBERS SECURES JGwELaV.
Claimed To be omesrs and Gained En-.
trance 20 Apartments.

NaNSg W SPahWtNWNAa
Chicago. April 25-Ou the pretsnso
~ serving . search warrant three men
have gained entrance 10 the apaf,.
ments OF Mrs. X. Gilmore In Twebtleth
street and ~ the potht Of reviewers
ROBBED Mrs.. Gilmore and Edward CO...
rOuE. OF t2.50O worth of diamonds
The victims uere thea bound and
thrust into q closet and the door
locked GA them After the robbsfa
bad department Mrs.. Gilmore tugged
q, her bonds and released her hands
She and Clroux wers half stranEisd In
their narrow quaneTs GirouN. a.
get q breath Of fresh ait. kicked ou,
- The panels IN the d0ar 10 fplihicrs
He attempted TO erasi fhf0ugh ~
bui the OpeninE was loo hArfOu A.
pOibef panel saa then broken and Mfs
Gilmore CRASHED thrpaGh shs a.
cured q duplicate try and fsissssd
C.roQI AbD1t g. esq s0Ftb ~ 30
err sOuEtt b. the f0absfS uas over
losE "a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-26
RUSSIAN WARSHIPS
LEAVE FRENCH PORT
Heavy Cannonading Heard Off
Kamranh Bay.
TOXIC ANxloUsLY AWAITS NEWS
Rojestvensky's Squadron Sails in 4
Northeriy Direction and Consists or
So shIps-Japs Army Waiting Re
suit Of Naval Battle

Kamranh Bay, Indo.China, VIA Sal.
gon, April 24.--ll:30 a. m.-Thp Rus
sian squadron consisting of g. ships
including the transports, left Kamrauh
Bay at noon April -, and the main
portion soon disappeared in no..h.
erly direction. Sixteen vessel .h.
Russian cruiser Sv!etaIana. Russian
hospital ship Orel, four German trans.
ports, seven Danish tran sports AMI
three Russian ansports-rcmaucd in
the ofing.
Fishermen and Others assert thar
they heard heavy cannonading north
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-26

Pesersburg April 2i-iis
aanjraHy 10 disyossd io srtf .
Reservation al forslgh ''.'sftt
uncine TIC Hhercshouis o. VIC,
lraf Kamlmura ahd TIE JapaEssi
/. be.asvss thar May q tAsm as
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-26
JOSEPH JEFFERSON
SUCCUMDS TO DEATH
Famous Actor Has Passed To
The Great Beyond.
lNreRmeNr AT suzzARo's GAY
His Condition Was Thought to De I'm
proving When the Change Came SUD.
dsnIy-Hs Was Beloved b. All the
People,

West Palm Beach. Fla. Aurt 80
Joseph Jefferson died vt his home,
THE Reefs az Palm Reach, Fla, at
6:t5 o'clock sunday The end came
after a day 81 Inconsistencies and
after heroic struggle NJ days which
had. exhausted his vitality, a. his
dcathbcd were his wife. his sons ChaN
". ana Frank Jefferson; his nurse
Miss Mabel Bingham. DR. Y, u, Potter
and his faithful old servant. Karl kct
tier
The end was not n surprise to his
family Ever since his last sinking
spell which came after q rally on
Thursday morning, and which was Phi
lowed by an apparent improvement ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-28
SPEAKS FOR ALBERTA.
Canadian Business Man Tells of Trans
formation Of Prosperous Section

Mr. II. A, Mullins, one Of the leading
cattle exporters OF Winnipeg, Canada,
and an ex-member OF the Manitoba
legislature is in the city on a visit.
Speaking of Alberta Mr.. Mullins
says, among other things; In the past
few years the entire district has been
transformed. What was once cattle
rauchng area Is now devoted to FARM
ing The most optimistic could form
no safe idea OF the rapid development
lu the southerly portion of Alberta.
The people from Utah have played q
most important part I'm setting up and
developing their territory, and good
thrifty towns can be seen dotted all
over the southerly portion Of that Sec
tiou--suCh as Cardstou, Raymond,
Macgrath Sterling and others, In the
district OF Cardston general or mixed
farming is carried on and fan wheat IS
successfully raised, while i'm the dis
trict comprising Raymond Macgrath
and Sterling, farming Is also an i'm
portant occupation, but the growing Of
sugar beets Is the most noted Industry,
and the latter has been done very sue
cessfully As a matter OF fact the peo-
pie from Utah have been solely iustru-
mental In developing southern Alberta
and so rapidly and to such an extent
that the day OF the big rancher Is past
there
THE Cochrane Rancho company. Of
which | am general manager. Is one OF
the Oldest established ranches IN
Southern Alberta having been started
IN 1881 by the late Senator Cochrane.
Ii comprises &C 800 acres and carries
about 1900 head OF cattle. There are
settlements all around us now, and
where the big herd once gra2ed at ease
off our own range, comfortable homes
can now be seem and lands are being
fenced and farmcd. The settlers have
passed the experimental stage and an
air OF prosperity prcvails throughout
the district The next few years will
show wonderful advance in Alberta
as settlers continue steadily 10 flock in
from an quarters OF the globe. This ~
largely due 20 the excellent standing OF
our western Canadian lands and 10 the
progressive emigration policy OF tho
present Dominion government
Southern Alberta rs admirably suit-
ed for the winter feeding ~ 1--we stock.
and I'm the course NJ time feed Yards
win be bult all over the country Then
lnstead Of crowdiug cattle shipping Inc
10 three or four months OF the year ns
we do now. the supply win be spread
over the entire year and higher prices
must prevail For instance, last April
and May prices wore . cents per pound
higher than ln the fall This spring
wifi. ln my Judgment witness a. big I'M
fux Of settlers into Albreta'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-28
BATTLING NELSO
AND YOUNG CORBETT
Both Men Are Confident and Both
Are in the Pink Of
Condition.
MEN TO FIGHT AT 100 POUNDS.
Daue Knows lie Will Have a Harder
Battle Than Before Denver
Boy is Sure

San Francisco, Feb. 2s.--The second
meeting in the prize ring OF Battling
Nelson and Young Corbett, which viii
occur tonight at Woodlands pavilion,
promises TO attract thousands OF spec
tators for desperate contest between
the light-welghts Is anticipated. Both
men are confident and both are IN the
mink of condition Although the bet
ting is at 10 to s with Nelson ~
favorite. Corbetts friends are not dis
couraeed and much money has been
nut up on their choice, Jack Wclch,
well known I'm sporting circles through
out the country. win act as referee.
In Corbetts corner there viii be
spider" Kelly, Al HEREFORD, Joe Cans
ana Frank Mcdonald.
Back OF Nelson viii be Billy Nolan,
Fred Sanders and others
Tho men will fight at 1870 pounds.
Nelson says
II am feeling MS well as / ever felt
I'm my life. and while / have had some
trouble making the weight, | don't feel
anv weak effects from II. / know
viii have "A harder battle with Corbett
than before but / will get the money
before the goth round. II successful
with Corbott / want to meet Jimmy
Britt"
Corbett says
"As every one knows l have trained
long and faithfully for my coming bat
tie with Nelson and I never was In
better condition In my life. / know
Nelson Is tough one but ] expect
10 get the verdict by the knockout
route My other fight should not be
counted, AZ was out OF condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-28
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Little Girl Meets Death at West Jor.
dan in a Runaway,

West Jordan was the scene OF the In
slant killing Of little Mozle Jenkins yes
terday afternoon. The child was out
riding in a buggy in which there were
three occupants, the other two being
a gentleman and Miss Roswell. The
man had occasion TO get out Of the We
hicle to post d bill suddenly the horse
became frightened and broke into a
run, throwing out the child and killing
her Instantly, ana seriously iniurins
Miss Roswell The accident caused
deep gloom to fall over the community.
The funeral Of the little girl, who was
the daughter Of George A. and Annita
Williams jenkins. aud who was In her
seventh year win take place from the
West Jordan Westinghouse at / p. M
on Thursday next
Miss Roswelrs condition Is considered
serious. though hopes are entertained
for her ultimate recovery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-28
TALBOT WILL FILED,

A copy Of the viii OF Seth Talbot, Jr,,
who died at Lawrence, Kan, on Jan,
90 1906 WAS filed for probate today IN
the district court together with the pc
fition Of A. - Sawyer, who asks that
letters testamentary with the win am
noxed be issued 90 him. The estate iu
this county consists OF real property
valued at $500, and personal property
including q promIssory note for $500 ana
A. shares OF stock Of the National Ban'l
Of the Republic Of the value " Sb.250
There are two heirs 10 the estate, TIE
petition viii be heard by Judge ARM
strong on Saturday, Jam IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-28
Senator Kearns Makes Speech on the Mormon Question

dinance the mayor states is allowing
sign-h boards to be placed on the roofs
OF buildings I'm the business districts OF
the city Both Chief Bywater OF the
fire department and the board OF fire
underwriters opposed this proposition
and advised the mayor that II the
boards are allowed 20 be placed ON the
roofs It will greatly Increase the nre
risk IN the city The mayor states IN
his veto that II tho Objectionable
clause Is stricken out OF the ordinance
IL viii meet with his approval
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-28
,.,ti,s Weld Such Part OF the
pOUer as the Monarch May Per-
NIT Them TO Eojcy.
Ne TELLS OF HIS OWN ELECTION
Never Paid a Dollar OF Money
Prest. SHOWS Influence Came
To Him unsought
,s,.elol to the "NewsD

u,o.Jnoton. y. G., Feb. Ex-senator
,,.a,,s accepted the chance given him
T.. bo Introduction Of a Constitutional
,srdment by Senator Dubois yester-
Adv and delivered his speech against
hs oSIormons' in the senate this af-
ternoon.
the senator read from a typewriter
mopuscrIpt and spoke better than ever
before. But his remarks evidently fell
mon deaf ears for no one answered
him.
SENATOR smoot and Representative
Howell with Senator-elect sutherland
listened to the remarks Of their coll
league and # was expected that Sem
.ior smoot might say something in re-
py but he refrained from doing so
and the incident closed. When the
oNevs' correspondent asked Senator
smoot II he had anything to say In re-
Div he smiled, but said nothing
The general impression among sena-
tors after hearing the speech was that
Mr. Kearns chose the wrong time to
exhibit his resentment The feeling
freely expressed by those seen is that
he remarks were IN bad taste coming
at the time they did. mr.. Kearns has
hal several years IN which to denounce
bis former friends" said one western
senator and It looks as though he
should have gotten off this speech a
year OF more ago rather than to have
waited for the last few days OF his
term L he desired to create any impress
sion And talk with senators oonvinces
me that the utterances Of the senator
from Utah have fallen absolutely fiat"
SPEECH, HOW RECEIVED,
The speech Of Senator Kearns, in the
senate today IS regarded as most
cowardy and unjustihable attack on
the people who honored him by making
him SENATOR but who have found 1t
necessary without distinction of creed,
color or sex to repudiate him, His
speech evoked intense disgust In the
minds Of dgnided senators. The first
impulse Of the Utah delegation was
that Of anger at the malicious false
hoods uttered by Kearps, and when the
latter had concluded his reading sena-
tor Smoot arose and sought to obtain
recognition from the presiding officer.
Instantly the senator's around Senator
smoot requested him to desist from
making any reply, They urged him
to pay no attention to it and appeared
chagrned that any member of the
august body should dcmean himself
nv Keams had done, Senator smoot
yielded to the requests Of the senator's
ana the incident closed for today.
AS Senator Shoots case is pending
II Is hardly regarded as senatorial ETH
quelte for him to discuss any OF its
Issues but the chief reason urged to
senator Smoot when he arose with the
Intention of challenging the coarse I'M
suits to Utah offered by Kearns was
mat The speech was not worthy OF no-
ice There is a strong feeling here,
outside OF the Utah contingent, that
one Of the most fortunate actions the
S'a'e has performed in long time
mas been to reject as its representative
IN The senate a person so utterly UNI
worthy Of the high trust given him as
senator keams has shoSn himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-28
HUBBY" TOOK HER BACK.
After Having Wife Arrested lie Re
leatoi, showering Her With Kisses.

Dana Bell Jacobs and G, II, O'Har-
mott, VINO were arrested few days ago
ON complaint filed by the woman's
husband, will not have to stand trial.
In Judge Diohrs court this morning,
the complaints against the woman and
OHarnett were dismissed upon motion
OF the prosecution 1t was learned that
Jacobs did not wish TO prosecute the
case. After the matter had been
thrown out OF court, Jacobs aud his
wife INDUCED In an affectiOnate scene
IN the desk sergelnts office She claim
ed that she was a much abused ana
misrepresented woman ana Jacobs
seemed to be perfectly willing TO forgive
and forget everything, The couple l'ft
the station arm IN arm, and are eN-
pccted to live happy ever after.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-28
IDAHO BILLS.
Sunday Closing Act Passed the Senate
In Bsiso Today.
lsneoInl 10 No "News.')

Boise Idaho. Feb. 2S.-s. b. No. 0, the
Sunday closing bill. posed the senate
this morning on a vote OF 10 to 8. The
pure food measure passed yesterday.
IL. b 1873, providing for new capitol
building passed the house yesterday,
while the bill prohibiting the use OF
slot machines was killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-28
A SATELLITE OF JUPITER.
Asst Astronomer Perrine atLiek
Observatory Discovers It,

San Francisco. Feb. 27.--W. w.
Campbell. director Of the Lick observa-
tory. announced today that another sa-
telllte OF Jupiter has been discovered
by Asst Astronomer Perrine OF the
Lick observatory stan ~ VIII be
known as the Seventh satellite.
The discovery was actually made on
Ian. G last, but the announcement OF
the fact was not made until the pres
emf time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-28
VETOED BY THE MAYOR.
Chief Executive DisapProves Of the
New Bill Board Ordinance.

Mayor Morris has vetoed the amend
ed bill board ordinance which places
the construction Of blll-boards under
the supervision OF the city building in
sepctor and provides for the payment
to the city Of fee for each permit is
sued Tor the construction OF the boards.
The ordinance also provided for each
company giving bonds I'm the sum OF
SIS. 600 TO protect the city against loss
by reason Of injuries sustained by citi-
zens should the bll-boards collapse,
The Objectionable feature OF the or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-28
A VALUABLE MANUSCRIPT
That of "The Autoerat at the
Breakfast Table" Sold for -, 600.

New York Feb. 2S- Original manu-
scrIpt NJ oliver Wendell Holmes "Au-
focrpt OF the Breakfast Table, has
been purchased by j. L. Morgan for
s. 600.
The manuscript is In good condition,
ana is To be placed among the most
valuable In American literature. II was
preserved hy the publisher OF the mag
azine IN which the papers hrst appear
ed. on the publishers death several
pages were found 10 be missing, but
Or Holmes re-wrote them and they
cannot be distinguished from the rest.
The manuscript contains about 800
clCselv written quartO pages, and lit
cIudes the poems "The Wonderful one
Horse shay The Chambered Nautll-
Illus" "Parson Turreufs Legacy aud
THE Living Temple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-28
MOB HANG
A PROFESSIONAL HOLDuP.

Reno. New, Feb. 2S--A mob at Ha-
zen. Churchill county hanged q hold.
UP tonight "Red" Wood and a COM
panion robbed two men 40 the railroad
station, and a mob quickly collected
and ran the two men into the sage
brush where one OF them was overtnk-
ON and lvnohel. Tna nther nscaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-28
PEPPER THROWING CASE.
Woman Admits Guilt Through Her
Attorney Mystery as TO Cause,

Mrs, w. H. Cromer through her att
torney pleaded guilty yesterday after
noon I'm the police court To the charge
Of asslultlng Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Mitchell by throwing cayenne pepper In
their eyes, The attorney asked FOR
light sentence as the accused was not
altogether responsible for her actions
IN that she Yas not mentally we'll bal
anced The assistant city attorney,
however asked for the full sentence
due In such cases, as this was not
the first time Mrs. Cromer had been
mixed up In such performances The
case was continued until today.
MI ana Mrs. Mitchell were coming
out OF the utahna thelter last Friday
night when MB. Cromer suddenly ap-
preached them and threw the pepper.
Fortunately the stun fell more upon
their clothing than IN their faces, and
they narrowly escaped being blinded
by il.
The county attorney holds that the Of
Tense Is a most serious one. and that
Mrs Cromep committed the assault
without any provocatioB whatever. Just
why she threw the pepper does not APP
pear as Mrs, Cromer has offered no
defense whatever, but it vs. claimed that
It was due to some misunderstanding
between MrV Mitchell and Mrs Cromer.
The former II Is said at one time
worked for The latter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-28
sTRIKERs'DEMANDs GRANTED
Directors of Nistula Railroads
Decide on that Course.

warsaw Fob. 2S Noon.-At meet-
ing OF the board OF directors OF the Vls-
tula railroads today Il was decided TO
grant most Of the strikers demands.
II IL hoped that train service viii DO
resumed later In the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-28
FINED $50

Mrs. Cromer appeared before Judge
Diehl this afternoon and was fined $50
The court said that he was inclined to
give her the limit which is a $500 fine,
but IN consideration OF her mental az
Fiction had decided to fine her as
stated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-28
THE COMPACT.

ui,tih,at me Mormon leaders would live
r NON the laws pertaining TO plural
m 'a..iages ana the continued plural
sn,..Is relation. and that they would
ssniolee this obligation upon all Their
io,osMers' under penalty OF disfel-
M mat the leaders Of the Norman
SaIiu'en would no longer exercise poilti-
e sway and that their followers
,hrous.l be free and would exercise ihelr
social affairs" N'' anu ~
cc,GntInuIng, he said:
on, 'ah secured her statehood by SOL
issSao compact made by the Mormon
,SeI,e IN behalf Of themselves and
funy ' oa : compact has been broken will
Wy and frequently.
b,. No apostle Of the Mormon Church
la,lopp uoAely protested against the vlo-
HAS PoNDERED LONG.
Anow the gravity OF the utterances