davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
SIDEWALK COLLAPSES.
Score of People Precipitated into
Stream, One Killed.

Cofax, Wash, April 6.-By the col
hpse Of the sidewalk ON the footpath or
the bridge across the Palouse river in
the heart of the city score of young
people were precipitated into the shall
low stream below Less than an
hour later the lifeless body Of Miss
Mary Onstot OF Asotln, was found.
when the foot path collapsed tho
screams of the unfortunate could be
heard for blocks. Adding to the con-
fusion were the darkness of the spot
and the difficulty Of getting the half
strangled people up the steep banks
from the water, but the work Of rescue
was done quickly and II was thought
completely until the body of the young
woman was found.
She had struck n timber IN the fall
20 the water below and II Is believed
had made her way to the bank only 10
wander IN dazed condition into the
river again. there to drown.
The glee club from Pullman, after
giyinv successful entertainment IN
the theater had walked TO the bridge,
where the members, accompanied bX
other Pullman citizens and a host or
Colfax friends, We're waiting on the
foot path of the pridge for the special
train which WAS to carry the Pullman
people to their homes, The weight or
the crowd Of people was too much for
the frail supports and they gave way
for a distance of 10 or 10 feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

The conference rush began at the
Theater last night when THE Red
Feather" played 10 a heavy audience.
The same bill runs up TO and including
Saturday afternoon.
At the Grand Anna iva Fay drew
another large audience last night.
Local interest I'm the Agricultural coll
lege revival OF "She Stops to Conquer"
has been greatly increased since an ALL
star production OF the play has been
announced for the nth In New York.
Students who have merely read the
play as a literary stunt" have no idea
of the possibilities II has for rollcking,
good old fashioned humor.
There will be only one performance
here on Saturday night at the Thcater.
The recital by the pupils OF MIR, S,
Moyneux Worthington occurs In the
congregational church tonight. Fol-
lowing is the program
The Utah Ladies' Quartet, annie
Laurie" .,,........,......... Macy
Miss Rose smithen, IAN Souls
Day .,.,..,.,,,.. Edward Lassen
Mr., Hamilton Park, "The Armour
ers Song" Robin Hood" ..,.
,......,.,...,..,...,. r. dc koven
Miss Julia Jones, 81 Love Thee So
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, de Koven
Mr.. Jack Bowman, Fear Not Ye,
y lsTaeI ,...,... Dudley BUCK
Miss Emma Saunders, Song of a
Heart Louise Tunison
Mr.. r. II. Harper "Cruciflx" Faure
Miss bruce, Absent. ..,.... Metcalfe
Mr. Francis Davis, THE Lord Is My
Shepherd" ..........S. Liddle
Miss Lizzie Thomas, accompanist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
GRABBED THE
LAST STRAW
!. p. crowel who suffered twenty years
from catarrh cured by Rexall
Mueu- Tone.

Catarrhal sufferers who have fried all
kinds OF medicines can take heart now
Read what |. II. CroWell Of Central
Falls, II. l., writes us;
For fifteen or twenty years | was
troubled with catarrh OF the head and
throat, which annoyed me very much.
| took In the meantime many kinds OF
medicines and so-called cures but
found no relief, but seeing Muou-Tone
advertised | thought | would try again
and see II II would not be the kind OF
medicine that / have been looking for
and this day | can cheerfully say that |
have found the right kind OF medicine
for catarrh, and feel confident that !
am cured, and will gladly recommend
IL to all persons In need Of a catarrh
medicine and "a sure cure
Rexall Mucu-Tone Is not hit or
miss cure, II is "A catarrhal specific.
designed for that one purpose and sold
by the Smith Drug Co.. on a broad and
liberal guarantee to refund the pur-
chase price to any dissatisfied Gus
toner.
Referring to Mr. Crowelrs case Mr..
Druehl OF the Smith Drug Co says,
I'VE couldn't afford to and wouldn't
publish these testimonials II they were
not true. Sometimes we feel that testi-
monials we receive do not half express
the real value Of Rcxall Mucu-Tone.
Our confidence In II is so great that II
anyone is suffering from a hanging-on
cold catarrh, or RUM down system or
I'm any way need a tonic we will be
very glad TO sell them "A trial bottle for
fifty cents and guarantee It to give sat-
isfaction or refund the price,'-Duehl
G. Franken Also Smith Co.. Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
Sugar Negotiations Are OF.

san Francisco, April 6.-The negotla-
lions which have been IN progress for
several weeks between representatives,
of the various sugar plantations OF the
Hawaiian Islands and the American
Sugar Refining company Of New YORK
relative TO a renewal OF a contract for
the island sugar have come to an abrupt
termination, with the result that the
growers intend refining their own sugar
In competition with the trust.
The planters wanted more advanta-
geous terms based upon the right 80
deliver any portion OF the product nf
the islands instead Of upon the existing
stipulated conditions under the con-
tract. These being refused, the plant
ers VIII act Independently They viii
now use the big Crockett refinery which
they purchased some time ago. In the
name OF their organization, the sugar
factories association OF Honolulu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
,..,,ad Of Carrying Out Plan Of
Their Medical Congress Adopt
revolutionary Resolutions.
REMAND CESSATION OF WAR.
A.. Resolution Called for--Responsi-
hllu Of Ministry to a Repre-
sentative Assembly.

,,oscow April 5.-The congress OK
,.s,ors from all parts of Russia, ~hicn
' Wv, a,lnmoned to meet In Moscow uh-
,s ,be auspices Of the Pirogeon Meoi-
W. .oclety to devise means for COM
s.,,Ing the expected visitation OF cho'-
wb,ch congress was first prohibit
hut later granted permission TO
.,est under the condition that II dis
~u,s only scientific questions, has jusu-
ssa The apprehensions Of the authorl-
.,.s nv adopting as It's first step In the
s,,i.cholera crusade, set OF resolu-
.lons calling for the execution of the
~sole NJ the radical political program
This grating Of political considere-
,,ons upon the ostensible medical aims
q, the gathering Is justified, the speak
ara argue, by the incapacity OF the
rrssent administration to cope ade-
aiately with cholera. The resolutions
SSsclsre that an improvement in econo-
mic conditions of the people ID heces-
~ az basis for the preservation OF
health, ana ttldt iVl iuN", ~
Of epldemlcs II Is IMPERATIVE 10 nave
radical changes In the tax laws, an u,
crease in the quality OF land allotted
10 peasants and to satisfy the deinanus
y, Inc Industrial classes and grant all
occasions ~ necessary to completely
,,anouilize the ignorant population,
among whom otherwise It WIN be Inn
nossible 10 execute sanitary measures.
Even the lives of doctors, the resolu-
lions aver would be In danger. Tho
nronosals eliminated IN q demand for
;he Immediate oonvocatlon OF a cons
stlment assembly, on the basis of a
universal ballot without distinction to
Eek, nationality or religion.
The congress In which there are over
100 delegates representing nearly
every district OF European Russia, also
demanded the immediate stoppage Of
The war declaring that policy OF con-
quest and adventure had thrown the
country into terrible and extensive POI
erty IN which cholera would flourish.
This action OF the congress was not
unexpected, as the medical profession
d Russia IL largely composed OF Jews
and Poles and has been subjected TO the
radical influence Of the universities,
The delegates professed extreme
alarm at alleged attempts TO incite the
ignorant classes against the educated
liberals, and the whole spirit OF the
resolutions breathes overtures to the
working classes for united action.
Among the demands set forth In the
resolutions is the transfer of the police
10 the executive OF the local govern
ments, guarantees of freedom of
speech, the press and assembly, union
and strikes; amnesty for all political
and religious prisoners aud exiles;
equality OF all nationalities. languages
and religions before the law; compus-
Dry education; separation Of church and
state; introduction OF an income tax;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.
----s-----==
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Kansas city, Mo-, Monday April a.
A moderate run Of cattle last week al
lowed salesmen 10 secure another ad-
vance OF IL to 25 cents on killing grades.
A larger proportion OF the receipts were
stockers and feeders, and although the
demand for country kinds Of cattle was
good, II was not more than enough TO
clean UP the supply at steady prices.
Movement OF stock and feeding cattle
from here during March was the larg-
est on record for that month, at 1000
cars, or $4,000 head OF cattle.
Killing cattle have advanced steadily
for several weeks, but stookers and
feeders have reached point whero
further advances make the marke.
slow. Country buyers, however, are be-
ing educated 10 o high range Of prices
for these cattle, and n the market does
all that is expected OF II In the next
few months, the cattle now going out
viii make some money. Western fed
steers sold up TO $50 last week, and
some grass fed mountain cattle sold TO
killers nj 40 TO i.75 and some hay
fed Wy0mings today at AIS. The run
OF cattle today Is 1000 head, 20 per
cent OF which are In the quarantine di-
vision. and a large share are stockers
and feeders. Beef cattle are strong to
10 higher, stockers and feeders about
steady, Top steers sold at 500, which
was also the top last week. A split ont
Of the 800 cattle today sold at 6,S5 IN
Chicago. The good market and the
light run today indicate another good
market this week.
Yearlings and lambs closed last week
barely steady with the close OF previous
week. wethers and ewes were firm. on
account OF scarcity. Market today is
steady, supply 1000, nothing very toppy
included. The number Of sheep and
lambs in Kansas City territory Is short
and will be for a month yet or until
grass sheep come from the south,
Lambs sell at 67j 10 40, yearings. 500
Ia 6.75. wethers $50 TO $50, ewes, 500 TO
5.65. Demand is good and packers had
to ship In sheep last week from other
markets to nh orders here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06

tral Park West Charles Dlelman, a
laborer was carried down with the
debris His escape from death was re-
marlIablc
All the floors Of the now building had
been laid with fire proof concrete ana
the contractor ascribed the accident 20
the moisture resulting from the re-
cent rainfall, which caused the fire
PROBING TO become soggN
Dielman was holding a bag OF ce-
ment on the eighth floor, standing on
a space IN the flooring about four by
five feet IN width, when IL gave way.
The seventh floor also gave way and
such was the case with every Moor
down 90 the third, where the workman
and the pile OF wreckage accompanying
him stopped.
Dielman probably would have been
killed outright had Il not been that his
fall was broken at each floor by the
mixture that encased him on his down.
ward journey, Two fellow laborers
hurried TO his rescue. They found his
ears, eyes and nose filled and, procur-
ing a hose they turned a strong stream
on him. When his face and head had
been partly washed II was found he
had suffered several severe scalp
wounds but the doctors said he would
soon recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06

abolition Of indirect taxes, and the main
points OF the Gopon petition Of the ST..
Petersburg workmen of Jan, %. one
resolution favored responsibility OF the
ministry to a\representative assembly.
After the adoption OF the resolutions,
a number OF radical speeches were
made.
The congress- was divided into sec~
tions for the discussion OF the bacterio-
logical and sanitary aspects OF cholera
and immediate preventative measures,
A number OF reports on dlsinfection
were presented. The congress favored
It wherever possible, but declared gem
eral compulsory distinctive measures
impossible. The possibility OF an OUT
break Of cholera In the far east was
also discussed
The local authorities throughout the
empire are also aroused at the danger
OF an epidemic and orders are being ls-
sued by all city governments for the
cleaning OF slums and unsanitary dis
tricts and for measures TO localze the
disease wherever It appears.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
princeton Expedition to Wyo

New York, April 6--rhe department
of paleantoloRy at Princeton university
IL completing its plans for an expedi-
ton to start In June for Wyoming and
Montana with a view to collecting
fossil bones and the skeletons OF pre-
historic animals.
The party win be composed OF upper
classmen under the direction OF DIR,
Marcus s. Farr, curator OF the de-
partment Of paleontology,
After several weeks devoted to the
collection OF specimens an opportunity
will be given to the students to become
familiar with ranch and camp life. The
trip will end with two weeks camp
in Yellowstone park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
LEAP FOR LIBERTY.
Prisoner on Way to Sing Sing
Jumps from Express Train.

New York, April 6,--Leaping from an
express train on the Long Island rail-
road, speeding at the rate OF As miles
an hour, James Rathbourns, a prisoner
on his way TO Sing Sing, has escaped,
and thus far evaded the efforts OF a
large posse to capture him,
Rathbourns, who had been convicted
of forgery, boarded the train at River
head, handcuffed, I'm charge OF dep
uty sheriff The manacles were un-
locked 20 the prisoner might smoke.
suddenly he ran TO the car platform
and leaped off, landing on the track
before a train approaching from an
opposite direction. Seeing his danger
the convict rolled Off the rails. The
train was quickly halted by the dep.
uty but his prisoner had disappeared
leaving not the sllghtest trace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
School BELLE Brings Big Price.

Chicago, April 6.--school Belle, with a
trotting record OF 2l6h, has brought
the top price at John Splan's sale at
the Union Stock yards, Connolly and
Shotwen OF Philadelphia bid $500.
School Belle was consigned by Charles
Mccarthy OF Missoula, Mont, and is by
Prodigal, out OF Maria Belle.
T. II. Powers OF Brooklyn, N. Y,
bought 20 head OF trotters which rang
ed in price from $3.50 to $500, John j.
Ryan OF Minneapolis paid $1,000 for
George Poppy, BY Wilkes Ward out OF
Belmont,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
Convict Murphy Must Hang.

San Francisco, April 6,--The supreme
court has affirmed the lower court In
convicting Joseph Murphy OF murder
and decreeing that he should hang
Murphy was one of several conylcts
who escaped from the state prison at
Folsom In January, 1903 In the begin
ming Of the outbreak and. during the
first attack or rush into the captains
office. Cotter, one OF tho guards was
stabbed by one Andy Myers. a fellow
convict and died from the wounds so
received. Murphy was convicted upon
the theory that he was engaged IN a
conspiracy to unlawfully escape from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
senator Burton VII Reslgn.

Kansas City, Mo, April ga special
TO the Journal from Abilene, Kansas,
says.
Senator j. r. Burton will resign his
seat as United States senator In
short time, according 90 Information
given out by one Of his close personal
friends here After he was convicted
and pending his appeal TO the supreme
court, he could not resign for fear that
It would be taken as an admission of
guilt. The supreme court reversed the
case and Burton now stands as inno-
cent, until convicted again. He be-
lieves this is a good time to With
draw from the senate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
Zeigler Mine Disaster Verdict.

zeigler, H., April 1.-The coroner's
Jury in its verdict returned today
holds that the AZ men who lost their
lives in the Letter coal mines Monday,
April 3, We're killed by after damp due
10 an explosion OF powder caused by
parties unknown. The belief Is eX-
pressed that the mine Was in q good
and safe working condition so far as
gas was concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
STATE COUNCIL OF WOMEN,

There viii be a meeting of the Utah
State Council of Women at. the Wo-
mems Exponent office Saturday morn
ing at 1890. An members Of the coun-
ell and all Interested visitors are re-
quested to be present.
MRS. +. 5. RICHARDS,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
Auto Victim Dead.

London, April "a private telegram
from Monte Carlo says that Frank
Stevens ,one of the two Americans In
jured in an automobile accident near
Monte Carlo April 3, is dead. Stevens
companion, Louis Hay. who was hurt
ut the same time, IL making progress
towards recovery. The body of Stevens
win be sent 10 America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
NEW YORK BUILDING.
Another Addition Made to the
Number that Have Collapsed.

New York. April 6,--An addition has
been made TO the list Of recent fiat
house collapses in the northern sec
ton of the city by the fall Of 500
pounds of concrete fire proofing ma
terlal through Ave floors Of a 13-story
apartment hotel IN course of construc-
ton at Eighty-ninth street and Gem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
Japanese Domestic Loan.

Toxic. April cit Is expected that
one half OF the domestic loan win be
allotted to foreigners whose bids exceed
The whole issue. At this rate the treas
ury Is planning fifth domestic loan or
one hundred million yen equivalent tn
$50, 600 00O) in May. The terms Of the
issue viii be similar TO those Of the
fourth domestic loan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
DIR. w, X. HARPER,
Returns TO Chicago Monday to
Resume Work.

New York, April G.-Dr William Il.
Harper, president OF the University Of
chicago, Is preparing to return home.
He win arrive there, according 20 pres-
ent plans next Monday morning Il
shall,h he said, go to my Office at the
university IN the afternoon and get to
worll.-of course, moderately at FIRST"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06

We have on file thousands OF testl-
monials like the ones given here,
We can give our readers only q
slight glimpse OF the vast array OF
en- enthusiastic letters Of thanks DR., Hart
man Is constantly receiving FOR his
famous catarrh remedy Peruna,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
VOL. 3 OF THE HIS
TORY OF THE CHURCH

Now In press, volume III OF the His
tory OF the Church." by the Church
Historian, with introduction and notes
by b. II. Roberts. Have you obtained
No ASSOCIATION, quorum. Sunday school
or private library complete without II.
Cloth Embossed, per Vo........t15o
Half Calf, Gilt Top, per Vol,..,. $50
Half Morocco, Gilt Top, per VOL. $50
Full Morocco, Full Gilt, per VOL. 400
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
GREAT PICTURE SALE

For two weeks only we will sell any
framed Picture or Medallion from our
large stock at from 1-3 to LIZ off the
regular price, The subjects are Sc
lect and the frames of the latest de-
signs.
See out Window Display.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
SPECIAL $500 COURSE.

In oratory or physical culture TO all
who enroll between April 3 and 25.
Miss Pierce and Miss Davis Pierpont
school, Commercial club building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06

"Ihage Teen sKscebti5ls 10 c0lds Ter
a hunter qf yeayS. ! haze Joamd ~
PcynHa teWcay aOAieh has grcafjy
yeaiucedkhe discontinue / exPs7eHecd
s0iM e0l6.
Hha0s not 0HH JoRH9 IL g0od fer
colas, 6NtHEs gooa Jor cataTyh, and
an excellent i0gfc."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06

the prison and that the life Of Cotter
was taken by fellow conspirator while
all were engaged In the unlawful at
tempt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
TEA

There is good and bad tea;
there is good and bad tea
cookery.
Which have II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
CATARRHAL. COLDS
The TIE. TERROR ERROR
QE SPRING! :.

n SUSCEPTIBILITY to colds cons
stitutes IN a multitude Of people
q serious inirmity.
They catch cold every few days.
Cold after cold comes on. keeping
them continually sneezing or coughing.
or troubled with some other dlsagrees
able symptom.
To break up this susceptibility Ia
catching cold Is one OF the achieves
ments Of medical science
Dr.. Hartman has done perhaps more
than any other living doctor TO instruot
the people how to avoid catching cold.
A cold towel bath IN the morning.
tho gargllng Of salt water in tho
throat, ana many other hygienio regu-
latlons original with the Doctor have
been promulgated for many years.
But the Doctors success in combat
ing the susceptibility to catching cold
is without doubt more due 10 tho uso
Of his remedy, Peruna, than TO ali
other measures combined.
A person who has this susceptibility
Is obliged 70 take a course OF Perupa
according TO the directions on the
bottle.
This not only clears tho system Of
any lingering cold. but hardens the
respiratory membranes against furthce
cold-catchng.
DOES NOT FEAR A COLD
WITH PE.RU.NA ON HAND.
Miss Bessie Luckoy. Si26-A Clifton
Place, ST. Louis. Mo, writes;
81 took Peruna some time ago, when
was all run down from a neglected
cold and overwork. ana in two month";
Il restored my strength in a remark.
able manner.
~ consider Il very remarkable
medicine and ! do not fear a eold and
It's consequences now % long as 80.
runa is 10 be had"
Mr.. Joseph CLARK, y, 8. Senate Fold
ing Room, Washington, p, g., writes.
~ contracted severe cold. pur.
chased a bottle OF poruna, and In "
short space OF time | was entirely ria
Of tho disease.
whenever I feel myself takina a
cold always take peruna,"
Those who take Peruna do not catch
cold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
DECORATE
YOUR HOMES

with artistic, up date Pictures,
framed In the latest designs in Natural
Woods, gilt etc.
One-third and one-half off for two
weeks from April LIST.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main ST.