davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
FLAsHLIGnT EXPLOSION.
One Man Instantly Killed and
Three Seriously Injured.

Omaha, Neb., March Sl--While talk
ing a tlashllght photograph In a saloon
today Albert Butler was Instantly killed
ana William Coffee, w. j. Murray ana
NJ Levy We're seriously injured by an
explosion Of powder used by the pho.
toglapher Butler had set his grip,
containing a large supply OF powder,
near the tripod, and when he touched
on the powder In the flashpan the flre in
some manner spread to the grip and the
explosion followed The force OF thu
explosion threw Butler and his COM
pthlons against q wall, the formers
breast being torn away. The lnjurea
men win recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
Morgan Smith Arralened.

Cincinnati, April IL. Morgan Smith
and wife, arrested and held here under
an Indictment IN New York for con-
spiracy with Nan Patterson,the actress,
who N charged with the murder Of
Caesar Young, the boolmaker, were
formally arraigned In the police court
today. Detective McNaugh. OF New
York, who yesterday secured the ex-
tarldtlon papers az Columbus, arrived
during the night ana was present IN
court. The writ Of habeas corpus
which was sworn out yesterday is not
returnable until Monday
Today's arralgnment was simply n
formal mntter, tho hearing being at
once adjourned until April 4, I'm order
TO await the action OF the common pleas
court on the writs Of habeas corpus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
FINNs ARE EXCITED
At Helsingfors Masked Men Are
Ranseking Houses.

Helslngfors. Finland, April 1.-The
populace IL greatly aroused by the re-
newal Of ransacking of lodging houses
by masked men who bind and gag the
inmates and search everything, on
Tuesday night these men destroyed the
furniture OF boarding house when
they discovered In It. picture OF
Maxim Gorky, The people suspect that
they are agents OF the police, but this
the latter Indignantly deny No ar
rests, however have been made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
PELTIER ARRIVES.
Brought From Texas to Face Trial in
Federal Court.

Il am not guilty" declared J, G. Pei
tier the alleged impersonator Of fed
eral officers. - never deceived any
body in salt Lake, and ! want TO get
this thing over with. | want 10 get II
or my mind for ! have Job waiting
for me, and N ] am kept here long |
may lose II.
Peter arrived IN Salt Lake this
morning from San Antonio Tex, In
charge Of Deputy United states Mar
shal II. y. Hildebrand who was accom-
panied by q guard. PeltIer Is o hugely
built man. Weighing over 200 pounds,
and doesn't appear at all capable Of
working q clever game OF deception. He
was taken by Deputy United states
Marshal Page 20 the county jail at noon
today TO await trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
Steel workers Wages Increased.

New York, April l--ohlcial notices
have been sent out by the various COM
panies of the United States Steel cor
poratlon informing thousands OF work
men OF an increase IN wages, beginning
today. II is estimated that the increase
will amount in round figures to sS000,-
00O No details have been made public
here but It is said that those who Wit
receive the increased pay will be the
laborers, skilled mill hands and the
class Of mechanics now receiving mod
crate wages,
Agreements with tin plate, sheet steel
and other workers which expire on Juiie
30 next will not be changed at present.
II IL expected that higher wage scales
will go into effect IN these departments
after the present agreements have ex-
PRED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
ol' PEI EkSBOKG WOkh MEN,
Their Demand for Release of
Strikers Nearly Causes Riot.

ST. Petersburg, April IAN assem-
bage Of workmen In the Petersburg
quarter last evening, demanding the
liberation Of imprisoned strike leaders,
nearly led to riot. Mounted police
and troops We're summoned and SUR
rounded the malcontents, who, seeing
that resistance was hopeless, sullenly
dispersed, a few being injured In tins
Ecufne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
Praying for Brooklyn's Welfare,

New York, April 1.--Unlaue services
will be held today IN more than 1875
churches Of Brooklyn In the shape OF
union prayer meetings for the welfare
Of the city All Protestant denomina-
lions will participate in the union meet
ings, while special prayers win be of
fered IN the Catholic churches.
Nfty-one churches will be represent
Cd in the Park slope district alone at
the meetings In the first reformed
church,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

enjoyment from the good tasting things
through his possession OF more "buds'
that are brought into exercise.
II experimental with man, a chick
en-, a dog and a monkey. and In each
case found the buds In the hrnyN
possessed function, and that II Was
OF a protective nature" said Prof. VIII
SON They close up the throat on sub
stances introduced which are not pala-
table. They really are more susceptible
to sensation than the taste buds on tho
tongue"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
HAD MANY UTAH FRIENDS.

Mrs. u. i. Hauch, who two years ago
was resident OF this city, passed
away on the 25th ult., At Culpcper, Va,
after an Illness OF three months. Mrs
Hauch had many friends here who will
be panied TO hear OF her demise. Her
husband was a well known employe
of the Short Line, and the sad news
was sent by him TO John d. owen Of
this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

the deal was closed through local
automobile house,
This purchase makes the seventeenth
since the opening OF the spring season.
All but five OF the new machiuese are
for salt Lake city, the Ave being out
Of town orders for mining towns aud
suburban residences With the 60
machines I'm the city az the close OF last
year, these new additions win make n
substantial showing with the opening
OF the Aenson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
LARYNx TASTE BUDS.
''oh j. I. Wilson Announces
Their Discovery.

Nhleaso' April Lat the third annual
meeting OF the Central branch OF the
american Society OF Naturallsts, Prof
Al A, l. Wilson has announced the recent
tL,,'sSSUv,E.ery OF the existence OF taste
,n Sqs IN the larynx. In addition TO those
duinlon are found on the tongue. SPIN
Ky shaped cells they are. and OF even
iipssn,er Hensihility than those OF the
man organ. 1t was declared the
"'an win q long neck gets greater
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
ANOTHER BIG AUTO.
Mccormick Purchase Big Thomas
Flyer to Arrive Next Week.

Another big automobile VIII be added
to Salt Lakes supply within week.
This time It viii be a Thomas Flyer"
n 40 horse power affair turned out IN
America and declared TO be tho best OF
its line IN this country. The pur-
chaaers are Clarence and Henry Me-
Cornick, OF the Mccormick bank. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
WILL DANCE AT SALTAIR.
University Chronicle Plans Ball for
Benefit of Paper,

a dance at saltalr is the unique plan
adopted by the University Chronicle
management I'm order 10 raise funds for
a big edition Of the Chronicle In COM
mencement week. The edition win cost
much more than can be realized from
subscriptions and advertisements and
win comprehcnslvely review the work
OF the entire year on the campus. It
viii be necessary for 400 couples 10
attend the dance In order to raise the
required sum. and the management In
confident that this can be accom-
pllshed. Next Friday evening is tho
date set for the event
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
OPEN DOOR IN MOROCCO.
Pourparleurs on Subject Be-
tween Germany snd America.

New York April l.-Pourparlers
have, according to a Times dispatch
from Berlin taken place between the
German and American governments
upon the question Of the open door IN
Morocco. II is intimated, the cores
pondent asserts, that the American
government entirely sympathlzes with
Germany's determination to preserve
the integrity OF Morocco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
Run Down by Trolley Car.

New York, April 1.--Dr. r. o. Has
brouck OF Passalc n. j., widely
known veterinarian for whom the fa-
nous race horse Dr. Hasbwuck was
named, has been run down by trol-
ley car IN Newark. He was removed
10 hospital where his injuries were
pronounced serious but not necessarily
fatal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
A. G. Vanderbilt Held in Bonds.

New York, April 1,-Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt, who was arrested for al
legged violation Of the automobile speed
law, was held IN $500 bail for trial when
he was arruigned in police court to-
day. Vanderbilt was arrested In Har-
lem after long chase by bicycle
policeman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
IunkIn Antl.rrust kIll passsd.

Lincoln, Neb., April Tho Junkln
antitrust bin, aimed az the meat pack
ers. has passed both houses Of the leg
islature nnd VIII be signed by the gov
ernor with an emergency clause. The
bin seeks 20 make Il impossible for
packers 10 force prices down in cor
tain localities I'm order to KIN the COM
petition OF independent butchers. II ia
In effect state application OF the sher-
man antitrust law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
Marconl and wife Arrive.

New York, April William Marconl
and Mrs Marconi arrived here on the
steamer Campanla from Liverpool. Mrs.
Marcon was the Honorable Beatrice
O'Brlen fifth daughter ofoLady Inchl-
quln, The marriage took place In Lon
don, March N,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
Italian stnbs Italian.

Butte, Mont. April IA Belt, Mont,
special TO the Miner states that Gus
Maxi was probably fatally stabbed by
Mix Nilsson yesterday during o saloon
row. Both men are TIA Han miners,
They had been bitter enemies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
PEASANT MODS
Are Marching Through Country
And Pillaging.

ST. Petersburg. Aprll THE latest
outbreak OF peasant disorders IL In the
Vera district OF Lithunia Mobs Of
paasants are marching through the
country, pillnging estates and demol-
lshing the houses OF the land owners.
one proprietor was shot, The peasants
entered Vera, wrecked the vodka
shops became drunk and terrorized the
nhabl tants The police were power
less, and troops were called for, The
telegraph and telephone wirea are cut
and communication with the outside
world is severed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

Toxic, April 1--Ileut. Frank Marble,
formerly secretary OF the general board
OF the navy at Washington, has re-
lleved Lieut. Gillls as naval attache OF
the American legation In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
MAIL CARRIER FOR RExBURG, IDA
Especial To the .News."l

Washington, ID, c., April 1.--Benja-
min r. Ellsworth has been appointed
regular and Joseph II. Hert2lg subsi-
tute rural carrier route !. at Rexburg
Idaho,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
Miss Watson WIN Recover.

W. thompson, Ga. March 9l.--Thomas II.
Wason's daughter, Miss Agnes Watson,
mno was reported unconscious last
hisht as result OF an accidental over
u uuse OF morphine, taken TO allay pain,
c ~M much better today and viii re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
Lands Withdrawn from Entry.

Warrington, March 3i.-on account
S PIN. ne uncompahgrc (Colo). irrigation
r,v{eeb the president today ordered the
oM,H,nlHraWel from entry OF $4,000 acres
VI "nd In the Montrose land district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
Mrs.. D. HnrrIson Coo 10 Eurons.

Boston, April Mrs. Benjamin Hor-
rison, widow OF former President Har-
rison and her daughter were passen-
gers on the White star steamer Canopic
which sailed today for the Medlterran-
can. They will spend several months
In ItalY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
Senator proetor's Daughter Dead

Hot Springs Ark, March Ex-senator
Redheld Proctor Of Vermont has left
for Boston, called there by the death
of his daughter. II Is reported that he
purchased a winter home In Hot
Springs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
Ice in Neyn Brenklnp.

st. Petersburg. April 1.-The ice is
breaking up in the Neya.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

A.. os YOUR intimate friends may want
Wy buy something which you want to
Vii, and vet n may require a want
Id 10 bring tho transaction about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
RAILROAD RATES FIRST.
President Says Subject WM Be
Chief Topic of Message.

washington Oct 10.-Railroad rate iegisla-
ton was the principal subject of the talks which
President Roosevelt had to-day with several
members of Congress. He indicated to them
that II would be the leading topic of his mes
sage to Congress- and that he had not abated
one lot in his determination to induce Congress,
If possible. to enact legislation along the lines
of his recommendations.
Senator CuIlom and Representative -toden-
berg of Illinois, had a long talk with ne Presi-
dent, the discussion being devoted chiefly to rate
legislation Both of them informed the Presi-
dent that the people In their opinion. were in
hearty accord with him on the railroad rate
question The President also discussed the
question with Representative James Kennedy
of the old Mckinley district of Ohio Mr.. Ken
nedy said there was no doubt that the people
of his district and of Ohio. so far as he had
observed demanded the legislation advocated by
the President
Senator Cullom and Representative Roden-
berg talked to the President about the appoint
noent of a Public Printer. but the President in
dicated that ne had not made up his mind on
that question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
MOSCOW IN REBELLION
THE STRIKE SPREADING.
Reuolation Openly Urged Red
Flags Displayed by Crozods.

Moscow, Oct. 10.-The jorfty of the factory
worlmen here. especially in the great industrial
quarter of Zamoskvoretch across the river
Joined the strike of printers and bakers to-day.
The movement threatens TO become general.
though it is opposed by strong minority of the
workmen.
The streets are comparatively quiet Several
times to-day professions of striking worlmen
carrying red flags were held in the Industrial
quarters, and the police were forced to disperse
the crowds but aside from the affray to-day at
the Liebrecht furniture factory no bloodshed
has been reported Crowds of toughs started to
break the windows in the Tverskoi Boulevard
the centre of the previous disorders. which has
been reopened to traffic. but they fed on the
approach of the police.
The workmen generally are demanding an
eight-hour day and a large increase in wages.
Among their demands is one for the abolition
of religious lectures by priests in the factories
and the substitution of lectures on economic
and political subjects
No newspapers will appear tomorrow. The
employees of the electric street railroads by a
secret ballot voted to continue the strike. and
no cars running.
In most of the factories there are parties for
and against the strike and there are constant
encounters between them.
Strikers forced an entrance at the Liebrecht
factory to-day despite the efforts of the police
and forced the employees to stop work. An Off
and policeman were wounded.
Bands of strikers went from factory to factory
and drove out the workruen. There are indica-
tions that the strike will spread to the great
railroad shops
Patrols of Cossacks and dragons
stantly in melton in the streets.
The revolutionists are said to be making plans
for a great demonstration on October II and 13,
which, it is feared. will lead to heavy boodshed.
The strike has lost all its economic character,
and political questions have been forced to the
front in the demands of the men. Agitators are
openly preaching a revolution and inciting the
workmen many of whom well armed with
revolvers to attack the Cossacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
GOT INTERNAL MACHINE
Found Dynamite at Door after Re
ceiUi7ag BLACK Hand Letters.

Ludovco Digiovanni. an italian living at No.
30S Marion-st., Williamsburg, narrowly escaped
death or injury yesterday morning by dynamite,
a package of which was laid at the entrance to
the tenement in which he lived Digiovanni
saw the package the moment he came out of
the hallway, being attracted by the long fuse
attached to it, which burning slowly. He
tranped on the fuse, then carried the package
to the Ralph-ave. police station.
When it was unwrapped Captain Miles
O'Reily found enough dynamite in it to blow
up the tenement and XIII every person living
in it.
Digiovanni almost tainted when told of the
destructive matter in the package Then he
told the captain that he victim of the
BLACK Hand
I've received six letters he said from per
sons signing the Black Hand Society, demand
ing $500 or my life would be the penalty He
turned the letters over to the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
TAMMANY DROPS JEROME.
Hughes DecIination the Cause Re-
publican Nomination Likely

Charles F. Murphy told the district leaders
who called on him yesterday at Tammsny Hail
that Jerome was no longer being consideFeo q
a candidate for District Attorney on the 4ait-
many ticket James w. Osborne. former As
sfstant District Attorney: James w Gefasfo aisi
Nj. warley Platzek are regarded now as e1e
leading candidates for the place The deeilisa-
ton of the Republican nomination oy Cnarles
e Hughes on Monday practically shut the door
Of Tammany Hall on the District Attorney X
Mr. Hughes had accepted the nomination, Iaial-
many confronted with the fight OF us ilte. ~ooie
ho,e ,nforsed Jerome as a war measure
Nfurnhx now Is confident that the Republican
o~r,s,tion is paralyzed and shattered. and that
tbare IS no danger at all from Jerome as an m
dsnandent candidate indorsed by the Repuo-
Iicans.
Another straw which. In the circumstances.
was significant was the sudden switch OF ths
sullivans Last week Little Tim" sullivan
wore Jerome button and said pleasant things
about the District Attorney On Monday Big
Tim and Little Tim" called on Mayer Nc
c,lenan. and when they went away they hadn't
a good word to say for Jerome Yesterday, when
Alderman sullivan was asked about the Dis
trict Attorney. he looked surprised. and said
what? Jeromel Why Tammany won't touch
Jerome his fall with ten-foot pole"
Murphys turning down OF Jeronss means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
CHINA CLAIMS DAMAGES.
TO SUE UNITED STATES.
Wants 100000 for Encluded
Mattress Viii Appeal to Hague.
TFrorn The rrihune Bureau. /


Washington. Oct 10-A new phase of China's
policy of retaliation against the United States
because of its exclusion laws is disclosed here
by the activity with which officials Of the Chi
nese Legation are collecting claims of dam
ages for the deportation of Chinese immigrants
for presentation to the State Department The
claims arise from the Chinese contention that
the Burlingame treaty of 1868, which does not
restrict immigration, is the only existing con-
tract between the two governments since the
treaty of 1894 lapsed. Every Chinaman who is
deported is accordingly. encouraged by the
Chinese government to file a claim with the le-
cation in Washington, stating the financial loss
and personal suffering entailed
These claims average over s., 900 each, and
hundreds of them have been received at the le-
CATION where the officials are now busy putting
them in shape. The complete BILL it is under
stood. will not be presented to the State De-
partment until the amount exceeds 81 600 COO
Anticipating that the United States government
will not admit the validity of the claims. it is
understood that China will be prepared to ap-
peal to the Hague tribunal for a settlement
of the claims.
Legation officials explain the collection of the
claims on the ground that they will make clear
before the world chfna,s attitude toward the ex-
clusion laws. Tne- Chinese government argues
that the treaty of 1868 known as the Burlin-
game, is still in effect The treaty of 1880 which
especially provides for limiting the immigration
of Chinese laborers to this country but which
did not exclude them altogether, was abrogated
according to the Chinese. by the United States
when Congress passed a law In 1888 excluding
Chinese laborers This law was made by the
United States against the protest of China and
was therefore only domestic law and not an
international contract. The Chinese say how
ever, that it made void the previous contract
of $780, which was cordially entered into by
both parties
The treaty of 1894 recognized the right of both
countries to exclude the citizens of the other but
it lapsed a year ago. Negotiations for a new
treaty to take it's place have thus far failed.
In presenting these claims and offering TO
submit them to The, Hague, the Chinese govern
ment seeks to draw comparison between the
exclusion law claims and the claims filed
against the United States by Great Britain in
1893 in connection with the Behring Sea con-
troversy In that case the law of Congress pro-
hibiting poaching by Canadians in Behring Sea
was made the basis for the seizure Of certain
Canadian vessels in the Behring Sea. Great
Britain gathered the claims and pressed them.
and an international commission awarded dam
a,ar Of cd72 III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
CATTLE THEFT SCANDAL.
Banker Arrested, and Many Promi-
nent Men May Be InuolUed.
Eny reIegraph % rhe rribune. ]

Fargo N. D.. Oct 10-A big sensation is
brewing in the Northwest which promises to
involve many well known men in conspiracy
TO rustic cattle along the North Dakota Mon
tana and Canadian borders.
w H Denney, cashier of the First National
Bank of WiIliston. was arrested yesterday and
bound bver on charge OF receiving stolen
horses knowing them TO have been stolen A
posse, pursuing cattle rustlers killed a man who
was running off herd OF cattle. and on his
rarsor ycara found letters which led to the bank
er's arrest.
For three years an organized band OF cattle
ana horse thieves have raided the herds OF
20 rc,ers ard run the stock 10 various localities
xvhere n mas been shipped TO Eastern markets.
ne nraceeds being divided among the clique 1t
is satd that q United States official and several
nron1tnef1t business men involved. and ex
nosnres are daily expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
COAL CAR FAMINE.
Railroads Short of Equipment and
Dealers Refuse Orders.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Pittshurg Oct 10.-Because of the continued
scarcity of cars many of the larger coal conpa-
nies have issued notices to customers that aadi-
tionaI orders will not be received for immediate
delivery.
The railroads are offering little hope of re-
lief and the shortage of cars is expected TO con-
tinue until the large orders for equipment re-
GENTLY placed by the roads begin to arrive.
The Fairmont Coal Company has received an
order for fifty thousand tons of coal for the Pan
anna Railroad and it is experiencing consider
able difculty in transporting its product to tide
water in Baltimore
tidewater delivery in Philadelphia and Port
Heading Many orders for soft coal, intended
for storage purposes in Philadelphia, have been
held up for lack of cars.