davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-04-01
K[0nika Mleiise0Wa.
Pogoda kwietniowa.

z biura meteorologicznego O..
trzymujemy rapport zestawiony ma
podstawie obserwacyj czynio-
nych W Chicago Cd lat 34 tycza-
cy sic pogody i innych spostrze-
zen acknowledgement W kwie-
tniu. Wedle tego raportu, prze-
cietna temperature kwietniowa
wynosiia dotychczas 4o stopni.
Najcieplejszym byl miesiac ten W
roku 1896, przecietna tempera-
tura s. stopni, a najchlodniejszym
w roku 1874, z przecietna tempe
ratura 80 stopni. Najwyzsza W
tym miesiacu temperature zano-
towano d. 2o kwietnia 1899,
3 kwietnia 1879 i II kwietnia 1871,
kiedy bylo tylko II stopni. Maj
wiecej sniegu w kwietniu spadlo
W przeciagu "a godzin d. 3 kwie-
tina 1903 (26 cali). Co do pogody,
to przecietnie W tym mieslaca
bywalo 9 dni caskiem pogodnych,
9 czesciowo zaehmurzonych, a II
zachmurzonych.
young America.
Dwaj smarkacze czternastole-
tni, John E. Wright, 1000 Wal
lace str. Henry Schultz, 2614
Lowe ave., czesto sprzeczali SIG
bill o jakas dziewczynke, ica
kolezanke. Onegdaj wieczorem
spotkawszy sic ma 2o ulicy i Wal
lace str, znowu sic poblli, a
Schultz wyjawszy n6z, pchna}
MIN rywala w levy box. Ranione-
go chlopca zawieziono do szpita-
la, gdzie sic okazalo, re rama jest
bardzo niebezpieczna; Schultz
ucieki ma razie go ME znaleziono.
Czyn rozpaczliwy.
John Taft, 1os \. Clark str, &.
a lutego pokiociwszy sic z przyja-
cielem swoim Edwardem Milroy
o zaplate "a trunki, wyja} rewol-
wer strzeli}, gdy Milroy kilka-
krotnie flaszka piwa uderzy} 80
w glove. Trafii tax nieszczesli-
vie, ze Milroy, ciezko raniony,
DO acknowledgement cierpieniach
umarl. MIN Milroy umarl, zlozyl
pisemne zeznanie, re Taft ME byl
winnym, gdyz strzelii tylko w O.
bronze wiasnego zycia. Pomimo
tego sprawa przyszla pred grand
jury, ktora wczoraj Tafta odda}a
pod sad kryminalny. Ten, dowie'
dziawszy sic tenn, z rozpaczy
strzeli1 do siebie ma ten samern
miejscu, ma kt6rem strzelal do
Milroy zabil sic ma miejscu. Ii
cyl lat 90, mieszkal pm. 7S Sedg-
wick str.
Wrozka aresztowana.
John Lundberg, 5217 Went
worth ave-, poskarzyl sic wczoraj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-04-01
ponia ME jest skionna do ustepstw'

| niepoaadanym gosciem W Tangerze Gibraltarz'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
KINGDOM OF BULGARIA.
Union Of Crete and Greece Would
Cause II TO be Proclaimed.

Vienna, April 22-Dspatches from
Sofia say II IS declared in political
circles there that If crete should be
annexed to Greece the kingdom Of Bull
garta VIII Immediately be declared.
The action Of the Cretan chamber Of
deputies on April 20 In unanimously de-
clarlg for the union Of Crete with
Greece has aroused much interest hero.
but II appears to be the opinion I'm Off
cial and diplomatic circles that the four
protecting powers Of crete viii not at
present permit Of a change I'm the
status quo IL Is believed, however,
that II the powers treat Cretan aspira-
lions indulgently, It viii have a very
dlsquleting effect on Macedonia and
Bulgaria. II Crete should be freed
from Turkish sovereignty, which Is no
more than a formality It is argued that
Prince Ferdinand would at once decline
the kingdom Of Bulgaria without as
sent from the powers which his recent
visits to Berlin, London, Paris and
Rome failed to secure, The porte's
sovereignty over Bulgaria Is no strong
or than over Crete and Bulgaria would
dare just as much as Crete and be en-
couragcd to proceed II crete should be
successful This Is advanced as tho
principal reason why the powers will
not agree % the Cretan aspirations.
The gendarmerie and foreign troops
now I'm Crete are thought TO be sufficient
TO preserve order there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
SPECIAL TRAINS
TO Los ANGELES.
Will be a Big Friendly Visit TO
Coast oil Salt Lake BuSl.
ness Men.
COMMERCIAL CLUB BEHIND IT,
Journey Has Beea Decided on snS
Preliminary Arrangements Made
For 1t Early 10 May,

Before leaving for Los Angeles this
morning, President w. A. Clark OF the
Salt Lake Route stated that while no
definite date had been arranged for the
opening OF the road, the first train
through under the regular schedule
will pull out Of Salt Lake on some date
between the LIST and the 10th Of the
month, This train is to be preceded
by a special excursion OF the CONNER
cial club the members Of which have
been invited by Senator Clark to pilot
the first regular train IN to the city OF
the Angels.
This decision was arrived at follow.
ng a meeting between special COM
mtttee appointed by the club and SEN
ator Clark, j, Ross Clark and G. Q,
Whttemore at the Knutsford last
evening. The committee selected was
comprised Of j, w. Houston chair
man; l., II, Farnsworth, William Igle-
heart Spencer Clawson, A. j. Davis
and Fisher s. Harris. Those named
with the exception Of Messrs. Clawson
and Igeheart were present.
This morning letters were sent by
the Commercial club 10 Frank Virgins,
secretary OF the Los Angeles chamber
Of commerce informing him OF the pro-
jected Invasion, ana to the Pullman
company making preliminary arrange
meuts for the necessary equipment II
is believed that about $50 people, mem
bers of the Commercial club and a req
rcsentatiye Of the Associated Press and
the daily papers here, win be the eN-
tent of the initial excursion While the
Commercial club Is comprised Of some
625 members, II IL not likely that Salt
Lake will be- bereft Of business men to
that extent II is certain that many
win Doc unable to avail themselves Of
the outing,
committees VIII be named this even
ing and the work Of organizing for the
trip win be pushed from this time on
The trip Is to consume ten days, dur
INK which time the salt Lakers win be
shown an there II 20 see In southern
California, The return visit Of the
chamber Of commerce Of Los Angeles
win in all probability occur month
later, when all the resorts here are
open and Salt Lake Is revealing in her
summer clothes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
LATE LOCALS.

State Auditor Edwards Is In Brigham
city today on a business trip
Judge w. G. Hall Is recovering from
an attack Of the grip, and Is now able
to be out.
state Supt. Of Schools Nelson will go
to Price tomorrow TO attend the closing
exercises OF the school there
Rev. f. F. Eddy viii speak on social
problems tomorrow evening, In Fedora
ton OF Labor hall, at s o'clock.
In today's greengrocery markets
strawberries are retailing at Is cents
per box, and California cherries are
on sale at 25 cents per pound,
Mrs, Flcra Thomas wife Of Elbridge
l.. Thomas, and who has been sick In
~. Marks hospital, II convaescent,
and will shortly be able to return to
her home.
Suit was flied in the district court
today by Franklin Lawrence against r.
\. Elwell ct al TO quiet title to eight
suburban lots located in the outskirts
Of the city.
There Is a low barometric area APP
preaching from the Gulf OF California,
which threatens to result In intermit-
tent showers tomorrow, with perhaps
unpleasant results for Easter hats.
Hebcr c. Jex has filed application
with the state engineer for so second
feet OF water to be taken from Span
ish Fork river for power purposes. The
dlvertIng canal VIII be $4,000 feet long.
The state board Of education will meet
In Supt, Nelson's office on Wednesday
10 fix the date and arrange for the APP
pointment OF committees to prepare
questions for the uniform examination
OF teachers In the county schools.
Forty cars Of cattle from the north
and west passed through the Salt Lake
stock yards yesterday, In transit to
Kansas City, and 10000 head Of sheep
were received in transit 20 the summer
ranges for the Deseret Livestock CONF
pany.
Judge Morse granted two divorces
yesterday afternoon Title Miller was
given a decree OF divorce from Claud
Miller on the ground Of failure to sup
port They were married In this city In
April, 1902,
Nellie Y. RasChe was divorced from
Patrick Rasche on the ground of de-
sertlon They were married In this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
PRODUCE,


Chicago, April 22-Duplloatuc rnvr..
Gay SENSATIONAL decline the pI.. Id
WHeat To-Day dropped precisely u..
bushcI lhe sharp break was -..
abltcd as additional COuurmuu Do
aeal IN May wheat had been u
bS John W, Gates ana his NJ
followers. Al the opening o..
May was OH l to 2 cents ut b..
Within I'VE minutes May had ..
ana the decline continued unit. ..
touched los, Distant futures WI ,t
as result Of the slump lu May. pigI
ions OF rain were another sUu.ga "
weakness, July opened a shade .0Wpr ~
80 a higher at Sax to Nas, uuu decline.
To ob's. Intense excitement prevailed NJ
the PIT as values continued o. GI, boz.
compared with THURSDAY uDuyy trading
the volume Of business To-Day was Sm.M
Minneapolis, Dulutn and CWutgv ltporD
cd receipts OF JJ3 cars against u d year
ago.
As the session advanced the price ot
May continued TO sink as more .cUuue
wheat was OncrCd tor sale. 10 was tsu.
mated that 100000 bushes of May wheat
were sold by one house alone . be lgT.
est point Of the day was gN'.. $ me pc.
CoNeTey was maze Nitnln the lHst teE
minutes, aud Ludl quotations 800 May
We're al 81 pycL "a net define Tor Ug Day
Of precisely h. cents, The july option
SAID to have been supported Dy Ann VIC
and other big traders, shovel t.mpira-
lively sight loss, the lowest point e
the day being touched al SOS. Final quo
tations on July were of = al Nj1aqts.
The corn market was easier carry but
was firm nearly the entire session Ju.y
opened unchanged to a shaue higher at
liSs441& TO liA and sold off to itguit ~,
1t closed shade higher at ilA.
July oats opened a shade higher at G'2
and sold off 10 23As.
July pork and lard opened up "A shad
and ribs were ~ cents higher
Close: Wheat-May lOp; July, S5Ag
.Gora-ABnl iasi May i7].qi7%; July
6ats-May' 2a'.: July 2gs, Sept, 2gs
Pork May l?ij; july l2,72a; Sept
y 92i5,
I.ard-May, 7l5; July 7.35; Sept, ~
Ribs May, $50, July 7l,la, Sept, '5'g.
Rye--Aprll %.
Flax-Northwcst 40.
Timothy--A 290,
Clovcr-AprL 100,
Barley l0HiS
Cash. Wheat-No. .. red. oldl o6, 40.
3, red 9l0l,02, No, 2, hard l0oalo6 No.
3, hard, 90Ql,Oi, No. !, northern Long
LOI; No. 2, northern, lO'0ll', No. b
spring, g30l Oj.
Corn-No, 2, 4i&aisA; No 8. llAg4il.
Oats-No, 2, 30A, No, 23isp29A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
FLOWER DEMAND.
The Day Before Easter Causes a Big
Run on Floral establishments.

Local flower dealers have been head
over ears' in business during the past
week, and the sales have been heavier
than ever before with prices remaining
about the same. a new flower, the
Hydrangia, is much IN demand this
year, as it makes a good deal Of n
show. and Is not costly, Many flowers
have been purchased this season, not
only for church decorations, but for
decoration OF homes and for Easter
presents to friends, I'm fact, the de-
mand has I'm this latter respect taken
the place Of the call for Easter novel;
ties which have had a rather slow sale
this year. In the eastern states, there
is a strong demand for these novelties,
but local dealers say that In this city
there Is no demand worthy OF mention.
ana quantities OF that class OF goods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
COUNT LEO TOLSTOI.
He Publishes a Jeremaid Against
The Educated Glasses.

Moscow, April 22.-The Russky Lis
tok today publishes u two column in
terviow with Count Leo Tolstoi, In
which the philosopher INDUCES In Il
jeremiad against the educated classes,
the city life and the present tendencies
Of education, religion and politics.
Referring to the university political
movement Count Tolstoi declares that
parents are going to school to unruly
children, ard would pass on this abb
surd" education to mujlks
lie applies the whole vocabulary Of
dersive adjectiyes to the educated class
and advises them 70 learn the lesson
OF life anew from the lowly and scores
city life as abnormal, artificial and inn
moral. haplessly trammeled by the con-
vcstions and fashions. The time is at
hand, Count Tolstoi declares, in con-
cusion, for people 20 know the hollow
ness the emptiness and deceit Of the
present system, break TO pieces their
soulless, outWofn idol and seek the true
and living God.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
RUSSIAN JOURNALISTS.
Adopt Resolution of Sympathy
With Kaleieff's Mother.

st. Petersburg, April 22,-The central
committee Of the Journalists organi-
2ation, composed of many Of the most
celebrated Russian writer's including
Korotenko, Gessen, Annensky, etc, has
adopted resolutions Of sympathy With
the mother Of Ivan Kaeieff, condemned
to death as the assassin OF Grand
Duke Serglus, expressing the hope that
the time will soon arrive when Russian
mothers VIII no longer be obliged to
sacrifice their sons In the struggle for
liberty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
Cruising Outside VIadivostok

st. Petersburg, April 22.-Private dis
patches say the Russian armored cruis-
ers Rossia and GromObo and the pro-
tected cruiser Bogatyr are cruising out
side Of Nladiyostok ready TO make a
diversion in favor Of Admiral Rojest-
Nonsky at an opportune moment
The admiralty has sent an immense
amount Of material for repairing ships
to Nladlvostok and IS now sending
many dock yard laborers and mechanics
here to take part i'm the work of rellt-
Ing Admiral RojestyonsKy's vessels. in
.ec he achieves victory over 600
en- left st, Petersburg for Nladivostok
Jy special train last night, a big crowd
saw them depart and great enthusiasm
was manifested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
UNCLE SAM WILL INSPECT.
Will Have His Annual Look.ovsr the
Troops Of the State,

General order No. 10 from tho adju-
tant-Rencral's office calls attention Of
the state guard TO the annual iuspec-
ton by the government to be held next
week. aud gives the order Of inspec-
tion as follows.
First battery, Field artillery and Sig
nal corps, Monday evening, April "a,
1905.
Companies II and y, First infantry
Tuesday evening April %, 1905.
Troop A, First Cavalry and Hospital
corps, Wednesday evening April g.,
1905,
Company 49, First infantry ogden
April &C.. 1905.
Company E First infantry Bountl-
iul, April %, 1905.
Company j., First infantry, Mantl
April g. 1905,
Company a, First infantry Ncphi
April %, 1905
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22

service upon Mr.. Llylnpsto, H..
lne mouse " defendant On '' went 10
Sn1H9th ana Eleventh East. 6ut ru"',g'enIa
,m ME-, Noty strenuous resistance n",na ".l
"1sb, ey ,o 1m1 hls wife ana son W" ''''
,ihey refused TO allow him To- gown. ,
paptrs ot to enter the barn t0 ,S,,isla The
SVSsloh OF the mare, Mrs. liv'r. ,s-
Mme9 herSeli with pltchforl a1 '"--,,l'a
SIIyo bs az tNI barn ana Informed lhaa 'IG ..a
oyer her dead body. Tho Uori't', u "oUl
az az ner ana tod her that he dld n' 'ttI,5el
anything so serious as that W"p,5i lN.nl
Ss ne Mould get ne animal ali Tgb'n2i1
Deputy Sherrs Bull and Stlsf,e once and
aiq arrested Livingston and '"I o.l
w W,aillo Deputy Emery took pusscs.u ., ',.Inl
b6nGfs 'YIS NV la niq ms son are now ODD, .,
JHlEe Dlehl in the next few d.,.a ,l,re
eherge Of resisting an officer. '' Tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
LAST EDITION.
MORE DETAILS OF
WESTERN PACIFIC.
E. 7. IeGery ia to Immediately
Become It's President Says
George J, Gould.
THE ROUTE INTO SALT LAKE.
Will Go Round South Of the Lake and
Enter Terminal Yards Of D.
&R G. Here.

-
Hah FRANCISCO I"'' ApI'l |@'--I nc
io'.o ', s'''',''.',' i'sa'a,'S r we ".
Pacific Railroad comnanv has been
made nublic nv I Dalzou Brown. one
of the directors OF fine now ralroadg
81 have received n telegram from
George l. Gotla authorizing me TO n-
form tho neonlo of california that he
and his overland railroad system are
behind the Western Pacific and win
construct # without delay In order 10
plvo tbo Could roods an entrance into
california and "A p9clGc ocoan termin-
us at San Isrourisao.
u, 7. JEfFERf FOR PRESIDENT.
81 am also ortbo,Izod N saw that -
IT. Jeffery. one Of Mr. Goulds right
hand men and long the president OF
his Denver and Rio Grande system. Is
10 t,,r,odi,tol,, h.,,,,a nroslaent NJ
the western racine
Furthermore, Walter j Bartnett OF
This citv. who ia NOW president OF the
oo,,,no,,,, 10 to ho,or,a ,ts ,.i,c ,rosi-
eo'"p"''S' - =" "''''''0 40 WV
deht ana ehlel couhse"
DIRECTORS MEETING.
some Of the local directors, includ-
ing George A. Balchelder manager OF
u II pouirs and Song. r K.ips
manager OF inc '"uo"'"U hu''N ol
Commerce, and perhaps one or two
nthers win 20 to New York next week
80, ,,,,,.,.,..,,. .,,.,,,,,, 20 ,,o
!" o'lcHu a." ''''l''' ''''' '','''''s vi ''''
board There are now three eastern
directors In the board--E. r. Jcffery,
1,do,n tt,vla,, ana Nymint, u ,revlor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
N. DELCASSE WILL RETAIN
THE FOREIGN PORTFOLIO

Paris, April 22,--M Delcasse's final
decision upon his resignation as minis-
ter for foreign affairs was stll in the
balance up to noon, but powerful in
nuences were at work to induce him
to remain I'm the cabinet. President
Loubet personally appealed to the min.
lister on the ground OF friendship and
patriotic duty and this was supple
mented by urgent requests from Leon
Bourgeois and Henri Brlsson. former
presidents of the council OF ministers
and other foremost leaders.
The letter of NJ. Delcasse to Premier
RouVier giving the first intimation OF
MS purpose to resign was very brief.
1t based his action solely on the
grounds OF health and made no alluslon
to any political or international con-
sideration. To such intimate friends
as Ambassador Porter, NJ. Delcasse has
recently spoken OF the tremendous
strain placed upon his health by the
cares OF his position. Madame Del
case also felt that his health was be-
Ing endangered by strenuous applica-
ton TO the details Of the foreign office.
Lately the strain over the Moroccan
situation and the question Of Frauce's
neutrality has been particularly severe
and TO this was added the wavering al
legiance Of some strong elements I'm
parliament
The names Of NJ Etieme now min.
lister OF Interior NJ. De Frevcmet, for
mer president Of the council and min
lister Of foreign affairs, Leon Bour
geols and Paul Cambon, ambassador Of
France ana Great Britain. We're prom
incntly mentioned as successor To NJ.
llal gFlA Iaa
NJ. Rouyler had q lengthy conference
with NJ, Bourgeois last night but tbo
latter holds that IT Is essential that Mr.
Delcasse remain. NJ. Bourgeois friends
say he would not accept tho rosponsi-
billy Of the foreign portfolio but con-
sideration was given to his taking the
interior portfolio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
CoCKRELL REMEMBERED OSTER-
Klaus,

In placing General Osterhous upon
the retired list Of the army congress
recalled to Senator Cockrell the fact
that he and General Osterhaus were
old friends, They met about the time
that General Lee and General Grant
met at AppomottoX, a few hours after
the terms which ended the civil war
were agreed to by the great northern
and southern leaders Cockrell sur
rendered To Osterhaus and spent sew
cral hourse very pleasantly with that
officer II was through Osterhaus as
sured Cockrell that the application
would be granted with Senator Cock
rell the war ended IN 1865, and no man
speaks more proudly Of his country
now than the man who won honor
when fight for the Confederacy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

The High school boys and girls never
attempt anything that they do not
carry out to a full success. Last night
at the Theater they undertook two
things, one to give Il presentation OF
Macbeth" up to date the other to sell
out the house In advance, They sue
coeded IN both respects, the house was
jummed and everyone had a great time
laughing over the antics of Mr.. and
Mrs, Macbeth and the witch. There
were several excellent actors, the main
ones being Vaughn Paul, Morse Moon,
Royal Martineau Howard Jones, Cor
win Lee, and Richard tombstone,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
MEMORIAL SERVICES,

At o'clock tomorrow afternoon the
Woodmen of the World Of this city VIII
hold special memorial services at the
I. o. O, f. temple in honor Of their
late head consul T. A. Faulkenhurr
The speakers will be Hon. G, T. Doug
las, PROT John p. MeakIn and Rev.
Peter A. SImpkin, a choice musical
program win be rendered, The public
IS cordially invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
DEATH FROM DIPHTHERIA.
Child of Mr.. Frank r. Snow Dies and
IL Buried This Morning

The many friends ~ Mr. Frank r.
Snow will be deeply panied to learn
that death has again Invaded his house
hold This morning at about 6 o'clock
his little daughter Artimcs.a, aged 7,
fell victim to diphtherla. a disease
from which she had been suffering for
some time past The ntorment took
place at n O'Clock this morning, brief
services being held a' the grave In the
presence of a large number of sympa-
thi2lng friends Bishop Whitney made
a few cousolatory remarks Elder Rob-
ert Patrick offered the dedlcatory pray
en- ana hymns were sung by Miss Enid
Edmonds, Miss Aura Rogers and
Messrs. Whitney and owen, Still an
other child, Margaret, Is afflicted with
the disease.
II Is only a few weeks since Mr. Snow
was called upon to mourn the loss Of
his wife, and this double bereavement
comes with crushing force upon him
and his family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22

many western prisoners have been sent
here. This accounts for the curious
state OF affairs noted.
In an, there are 1872 prisoners. The
garrison which consists Of one bat
talon Of the Eighth infantry numbers
about 200 men, exclusive Of commits
stoned officers. The battalion, how
ever, has been on the island long time,
aud the number OF prisoners who have
escaped since 1t relieved the artillery
r. IN of the prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22

blessed, and IS have been ordained to
the Priesthood.
"The conference was most enjoyable
throughout We held 70 meetings with
out % hitch and the interest was keen
from start 90 finish The outlook is
good Tor the coming year We have
quite q number OF earnest Investigators
whom we hope 10 lead into the waters
OF baptism in the near future. l am
very pleased with the showing the Laie
people made at the Hui conference IN
every way II taught many valuable les
send greetings"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
ARMY PRISONERS.
outnumber by 100 Soldiers on
Duty ut Governors Island.

New York, April 22,--Army prisoners
now exceed by more than 100 the sol
dlors on duty at the post on Governors
Island Many OF those confined arc
merely under sentence for deseulon.
Military prisoners from an posts d
the department OF the east are con
fined In Castle William. Lately IN.
prison OF the department Of the lakes
OF Chicago became so crowded that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
LIVESTOCK.


, Chicago April 22.-Cattle--Rs.,..,. ..
market steady. Good to primo st,,tS, NJ.
az 20, poor to medium. I,5Oll5 .70' qt6,t' .N
ana Feeders, 100000, cows 1'62A,I'
Bhe.llels, 8'Wp5,H, Gamers 4 6laga. t,'.Il3
z'ygd4'0i calves, 3,OOQ6O "'''a
m ii3SS- dnsSd66 Sylo Monday Nao
closed steady. Mixed and butrhrr. "5l'l
200 good to choice heayy 4 sn,s ~
heavy rough. $3.50 i5; light GOa?g
bulk Of sales, D. 4Od6.5O. e'' ''VNoD,
sheep-Reeeipts, 1900; market sheen ,,.
s9bin0s' stS5alSdy' Good to choice webSers
shorh' ,o.25ao 90, fair to choice miyd1
shorn, 4.OOu4 75 western sheen oHiai3A o.
native lambs. shorn, 45OgB. 70, y,r.,sr0,,,