davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31
MINERS
EXCURSION RATES,
Hol For tho Mining Center of the
West via THE Salt Lake Route"

Commencing October LIST daily ex.
cursions win be run from Salt Lake
TO Nevada's great mineral belt at fol-
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21
GERMAN SHADOW
OVER MOROCCO
Coming Visit of the Kaiser
to Tangier ArOuses Great
Excitement Among Natives
MAY DEAL WITH SULTAN
Belief Expressed That He
Plans to Displace France
in the Rulers Good Graces

TANGIER. Morocco, March 20-The
announcement that Emperor William
will visit Tangier on March 81 is caus-
ing great excitement among the ma
tives. Even influential Mocrs express
the belief that Germany will help the
Sultan against the French and assert
that the German Emperor's visit will
be the death blow TO French influence.
BERLIN, March 20.-Discussing the
supposition abroad that Germany has
designs on Morocco and is opposing the
plans of France, the semi-official North
German Gazette refers to Emperor
Williams utterances at Vigo, Spain,
In 1904. during his meeting with King
Alfonso. that Germany sought no terri
torial advantages in Morocco of any
sort, but Only desired continuance of
economic equality.
1T is not presumed here" the paper
adds. that the Sultan intends TO en-
ter into any engagements that would
limit his choice or interfere with his
power in the future to treat equally
traders of all countries within his ter
ritories. Moreover. the situation in
Morocco draws into consideration the
interests of the worlds traffic"
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21
SECOND TRIAL
OF KlRKMAN
Fellow Army Officers Will
Sit in Judgment Upon the
Captain at Fort Niobrara
special dispatch to Tn. call.

OMAHA, Nebr. March -20-The Sec
ond court-martial of Captain George
W. Kirkman of the Twenty fifth In
fantry viii be begun at Fort Niobrara
tomorrow afternoon. Colonel E. B
Pratt of the Thirteenth Infantry, Fort
Crook. who is president of the court
left there to-day for the trial and with
him on the train were Major Cecil. also
from Fort Crook; Major Charles F.
Kiefer. from Fort Russell; Major d. L.
Howell, from Fort Leavenworth, and
Major R. NJ. Blatchford, from Fort
Mackenzie. The detail is drawn from
nearly every army post in the Depart
ment of Missouri, except Captain
Kirkman's own regiment.
The first court-martial was suspend
ed until May, pending the arrival OF
dispositions from the Philippines sup
porting the defense of insanity The
new charges. which were filed in con-
sequence of the captains attempt to
Kill himself and the circumstances sur
rounding the recent suicide of Mrs.
Chandler in this city, followed by
Kirkman's resignation from the army,
include the old charge of conduct un-
becoming an officer and a gentleman, g
and add thereto the charges of scan
dalous conduct" and breach of ar
rest
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21

the right one" she says, "and 1 am
confident that there is nothing in music
hall life that is inconsistent with my
position or dignity as a peeress. The
adverse critics base their ideas on what
the music hall was in the bad old
times, before variety theaters became
palaces of clean and mirthful enter
tainment to which the most modest girl
could take her maiden aunt without
raising a blush on the cheeks of
either"
Lady Haldon is not depending alone
on her dramatic talents to achieve sue
cess Her costumes are being extern
sively advertised. One of them is de-
scribed as made of pink silk, embroi-
dered with silk roses, each containing
a dewdrop made of a diamond and the
whole trimmed with lovely lace. Ac-
cording to her press agent it cost S1050
Some Of her aristocratic relatives. she
declares, are giving her their support
in her new venture, and her cousin
the Earl Of Craven. has promised to
attend the first performance.
She is the daughter of Colonel Jacob
William Maichle of the Russian army.
She was a widow when she married
her present husband. His predecessor
d. F. Drew, was an American. Sarah
Bernhardt induced her to take to the
stage as a profession and for a time
she acted in one of the latter's COM
panies Before her retirement she had
played leading parts in the Drury Lane
dramas.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21
PARKER AGREES TO SPEAK
AFTER BRYAN DECLINES
Late Presidential Candidate First Re-
fuses. but Later Changes His
Mind

NEW YORK. March 20.-Alton B.
Parker. late Democratic candidate for
President OF the United States. is to be
one of the principal speakers at the
jefferson day dinner of the Demo
cratic Club of this city, which will be
held or April IL.
Judge Parker had previously de-
clined an invitation to attend the din
ner and deliver a speech. A few days
ago. however. a friend of Judge Par
ker asked President Fox Of the Demo-
cratic Club IL William J. Bryan and
former President Grover Cleveland
were going to be present at the din
ner. He was informed that both had
sent regrets, Bryan in order to speak
in Chicago on that date, and Cleveland
to go bird-shooting. Parker then
made formal request for permission
to withdraw his letter of regret and
accept the invitation. His request was
granted.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21
MUST SERVE
Their TERMS
Federal Supreme Court De-
cides Against Appeal Of
Colorado Election Officers
MAYOR MAY BE OUSTED
Bill introduced i'm State Leg
islature for the Deposing
of Denver's Executive

WASHINGTON, March 20. The
Supreme Court Of the United States
to-day denied the motion for writs Of
habeas corpus In the cases OF Peter
Miller and Thomas Shepperson. two OF
the Denver election officials who were
sentenced to terms of Imprisonment by
the Supreme Court OF Colorado on
charges of having violated the orders
of the court IN connection with the
November election.
Miller and Shepperson were Judge
and clerk. respectively, OF precinct OF
the Eighth Ward Of the county OF Dem
yer. Each was sentenced TO pay a fine
OF $1,000 and serve a year in close con-
OF the State Supreme Court forbidding
all officers of election in the city from
interfering with or preventing a free,
fair and open election
The case was brought to the Federal
Supreme Court by United States SEN
ator Patterson. former Governor
Thomas and Democratic State Chair
man Smith, all of Colorado, who. in
their brief. attacked the Jurisdiction
of the State Supreme Court in the mat
ter of the regulation of elections. They
contended also that the imprisonment
of the election officials was without
any process or warrant of law at all.
and was an arbitrary. unwarranted
and Illegal interference with their lib
erty and contrary to the law of the
land"
DENVER, Colo, March Ex-senator
Louis G. Campbell Of Cripple Creek to-
day introduced a concurrent resolution
instructing Attorney General Nathan
c. Miller to institute quo warrantO
proceedings against Mayor Robert w.
Speer and all the Democratic officials
elected in this city on May II last re-
quiring them to show cause why they
should not be ousted from office. A
preamble contains allegations Of gross
frauds at that election.
John w. Springer was elected May
OF Of Denver" said Senator Campbell.
the Office
The resolution was referred to a COM
mittee
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21
DEANS PILLS.
DEANS PILLS.
IT'S IMPOSSIBLE
To DSgrOVG FaGtS--t Is De
GidGdly Easy to Verify San
Francisco Opinion.

Nothing by the way of introduction
coEld be added TO the experiences and
opinions given below which could
increase their value San Francisco
people can safely be left to draw
their own conclusions based on such
convincing proof as this citizen Of
fers. What IS there lacking in evi-
dence like this to satisfy a dyed-in-the
wool doubling Thomas?
Edward Mcdonnell, boilermaker at
the Pacific Coast Boiler Works, resi-
dence 200 Bryant street, says ANY
man who follows my calling requires a
good sound, strong back, and when for
a year that back IS weak and often
pains life becomes almost a burden
An advertisement about Doans Kid
ney Pills induced me 10 try them. If
the first box had not brought un-
doubted results ] never would have
purchased a second, and if the sec
ond had not radically disposed of the
attack-at least there has been no
sign of a recurrence for the last six
months could not be induced TO
publicly recommend the medicine"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
n. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
d Remember the name, Doans, and
take no substitute.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21
ATTACK MADE
ON MESSENGER
Agent OH Southern Railway
in Tennessee Injured by
Man He Says Tried Robbery

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 20.-
Nal Pruett, the Southern Express Com
pany's messenger on the Southern
Railway train which left here for
Memphis early to-day, was assaulted
in his car at Lookout station. few
miles north of this city, by William
Thomas, a former messenger. Thomas
claims the assault was the result of
personal difficulty, but Pruett says rob-
berry was the motive. Pruett was
struck on the head with piece of tim
Der and is now in the hospital He
said that two packages of money and
a package of vouchers are missing.
After striking Pruett. Thomas ap-
piled the emergency brake and jumped
from the train. He was captured later
and is in Jail here. The sudden stop
ping of the train caused much excite
mert among the passengers. who rush.
cd out of the cars and aided in the
pursuit and capture of Thomas. The
express company officials refuse to
make any statement.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21
WEARS AW Az
NE.CRO'S LIFE
Woman Confesses After Pris-
oner Is Convicted and
Sentenced to Be Hanged
Special Dispatch to The Call.

RALEIGH, N. c., March 20.-Gov-
ernor Glenn has received letter pur-
porting 10 have come from Mrs Ida
Hales, on whose testimony Walter Par
fridge, negro, is under sentence to
be hanged at Fayetteville on April 6
for a criminal attack upon her. She
declares her testimony at the trial,
fastening the crime upon Partridge,
was false and that she was paid $40
for II. She saws that Partridge was
not within three miles of the scene at
the time, and she is anxious for an op-
portunity to right the wrong she has
committed. The Governor has ordered
an investigation.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21

he discharges the functions Of a he
redItary and unpaid legislator.
AS z peeress she win make her debut
at the Tivoli Music Hall in a sketch
entitled The Sporting Duchess" 1t is
said that it VIII enlighten the public
2 ss 70 the manners and customs Of GER
tain members Of the aristocracy. which
she had had intimate opportunities Of
studying during the years that have
elapsed since she withdrew from the
stage. An admiring interviewer notes
that she conversed with him in high
bred society tones" In other respects.
TOO. she is well qualified to take the
leading roles, for she is a dashing
huntsWoman and a frst-class shot.
i feel that the step 1 am taking is
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21
MRS. CR0CKER'S
NIECE TG We'd
Miss Beatrice Wright of San
Francisco Will Become
the Bride of New Yorker
Special Dispatch to The caIl.

NEW YORK, March 20.-Announce-
ment has been made of the engage
ment of Miss Beatrice Wright of San
Francisco and New York to John NJ.
Galloway of this city. Miss Wright is
a niece of the late Mrs. George Crock
er, who died in Newport last summer.
She has for some time made her home
With the Crocker family and is now
with her cousin, Mrs. Philip Kearney.
Mr.. Galloway is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert NJ. Galloway of New York
and is a member of the Union and
other leading clubs. He is an excel
lent whip and has been interested in
the public road coach squadron which
has been run for several seasons by
members OF troop A. No date has been
set for the wedding.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21
TOLSTOI EXPECTS NEW WAR.
He Believes That Russia Will Fight
for Tibet.

ST. PETERSBURG. March 20
Count Tolstoi, in an interview. reit-
crates at length his views on the in
efficiency of the proposed Government
reforms. He says:
This striving for a renewal OF the State is
impossible until the people have within them
selves the image of the living God Ciyiliza-
tion has become savage. When the war with
Japan Is finished there will be war with India
for Tibet Human happiness is only attain
able when each individual will do his utmost
one in the workshop another in the field and
another TO compose sonatas; 1t only matters
that each fulflls his duty. creates something
Positive rest will of itself. Reform is
OF little value when humanity is savage.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21
FOOL JOKER is TAXED
SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS

Verdict for Damages Rendered a
Woman Injured by Act OF Her
Nephew.
WABASH. Ind. March 20.-Nettie
Smith to-day secured a verdict of $500
damages against her nephew, Myrtle
Rouch, who a year ago playfully
pulled her chair from under her as she
was about to sit down. permanently
injuring her.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21
MFR. Cleveland Goes to Florida.

PRINCETON, N. j., March 20.-Ex-
President Cleveland. accompanied by
DR.. Bryant of this city, left here to-
day in his private car for a three
weeks trip TO Florida Mr.. Cleveland
recently suffered a severe attack OF
gout and is taking pleasure trip TO
recuperate.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21
New California Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The
following fourth class postmasters
have been commissioned in Califor
MIA: Adam Brehm. at Camp Taylor;
Lillian A. Singletary. at Tinemaha-
Andrew Hancock is appointed rural
carrier at Bakersfield. Chris Sorensen
substitute.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21
AGED FORTUNE TELLER
STRANGLE,D AND ROBBED
Woman of Seventy Brutality Put to
Death in Her Home In
Sf IOftis

ST. LOUIS. March 20.-Mrs. Mary
B. Page. a fortune teller. aged 20
years, was found dead in her home on
Market street to-day, having been
bound, gagged and strangled. The
absence of jewelry indicated that rob
berry was the motive. Four persons
living in the house have been arrest
ed. but no specific charges have been
placed against them.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21
ENGLISH PEERESS
RETURNS TO STAGE
Lady HdldOn Re-GntGPS Profession
She Deserted for Title.
LONDON. March

49, - - - -tAaA III
20. Lady Haldon
calls herself an
exception" After
having abandoned
the stage to wed 2
title, she is now re-
turning to it as a
full-blown peeress.
and without having
been divorced from
her husband either.
That certainly en-
titles her TO be re-
garded as unique.
though had she fig
urec. ia a matri-
mOnial scandal she
would pro b a bly,
have been able to
command a higher
salary TO start with.
Peers are large
ly j n { e T e S ted in
trades and profes-
sipns nowadays.
she says, and I
think society Will
applaud the at
tempt Of a peeress
to- make a living
where fame and
money are TO be
Won honestly" So
ciety ought to, but
society has not yet
been at all lavish
IL its expressions
of commentator.
In fact. society is z
bit shocked over
the course her La
dNship has adopt
ed to make both
ends meet. Had
she chosen TO run
UP a lot Of bills
which she could not
pay she would have
lost no prestige
among fashionable
folk. There would
have been nothing
exceptional about
that.
L a q Y Haldon's
peer is an impecu-
uiOus one. He was
Lawrence William
Park. the heir TO
the barony Of Hal
don. when she mar
ried him in 1888 He
succeeded 70 the IL
tie and an estate Of
some 10000 acres a
little over a year
ago. but the added
d 2 nifty brought
with il no proper
tiOnate increase in
his income. Hence 4.
Lady Haldon's de-
erm n a { / on TO
pitch in and make
money at her old =.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21

News comes from Hawaii that the volcano
of Kiauea has become active again The ac-
tivity. like the outbreaks of the pest is in Halt
nj naumau. the House Of Fire the inner crater
of the volcano. Great fountains of molten
lava are playing in the center, and cones are
forming" Reduced first-class ticket to Homo
ullu sailing OF March %, SIPS round trip
Full information 653 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21
Blizzard Hits Rosebud county.

NORFOLK, Neb., March 2o.-A
severe blizzard struck the Rosebud
reservation to-day. Some parts of the
reservation report eight inches of
snow. The temperature is not severe.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21

When you have an aversion to food II
is an indication that you should take
Lashs Kidney and Liver Bitters.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21
A FATAL ERROR

A nan steps into your office. draws up
his chair, and talks right into your face.
His breath is offensive. Your only thought is
low TO get rid Of him and his business. You
cut.hifn short with, =" am not interested. ="
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-21
.OZODONT

s essential TO one whose breath is not pure
Ind sweet. Penetrating the little crevices.
II oeodorizes. sweeters and purifies them,
tnd makes you feel genteel and clean-cut
sFoRMS. LOUD. POWDER PASTE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-05
RESOLUTIONS OF CoNOoLENCE
Court Amboy, No. So, Foresters of
America, Perth Amboy, N. !.

At 4 regular meeting Of Court Amboy,
No. So, Forestcrs of America, held in
Knights of Pythias Hall. April 10Th,
1905, the following resolutions were
adopted and recorded on the minutes !:
Whereas, God i'll His all wise Provi-
dcncc has seen fit to take from our
midest II beloved Brother, Francis
Rodecker; and
Whereas, In his death we lose an
energetic and faithful member of our
order, and his family a loving and kind
son therefore be 1t
Resolved, That while we bow in
humble submission to the will of Him
who doth all things well, we retain the
hope that our loss will be the brothers
gain, as we believe hat he has gone to
that Heavenly Home above, there to
receive his just reward for a well spent
lite here below.
Resolved. That we extend our heart
felt sympathics to the bcrcaved family
and relatives, and while we point them
10 chat meeting beyond tho grave where
we shall all meet again, we would
commend them to the watchful eye 81
Him who has promised to care for al
who copfind in Him.
Thomas !. Smith.
George K. Murray,
Il. !. Dalton.
Committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-05
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE
Perth Amboy Camp, ND. Ie, N. 0. ".

Al a regular meeting Of Perth Ainboy
Camp, No. iI9, w. O. W., held in Jeffcr-
son Hall, May cd, 1905, the following
resolutions were, adopted and ordered
spread IN the minutes;
Whereas, Almighty God. in His far
seeing Providence, has deemed it wise
10 emov from our Camp our beloved
sovereign, Francis Rodccker, and
Whereas, In his death we lose a
faithful and energetic member of II
order. his family a loving and dutitul
son and brother, therefore be 1t
Resolved, That while we bow in
humble submission to the will Of Him
who doeth all things well, we know our
loss is our brothers gain. as we believe
he has gone TO that Heavenly Home
above where parting IS unknown ana
sorrow never comes:
Resolved. That we extend our sincere
sympathy 10 the bereavcd family anu
relatives, and trust that He who tenn
pcrs the wind to the shern lamp. VIII
comfort them in this. the hour OF tneir
sorrow, and we commend them % the
watchful eye OF Him who has promised
to protect all who may conhde III Hiin.
Resolved, That these resolutions DC
spread in full upon the minutes ana 7
copy sent TO the family of our deceased
sovereign.
James !. Flynn,
William Calvin,
Edward Switzcr.
t1e2o s-s 1T Committee,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-05

Ladies' Shirt Waists,
Of fine white and colored
lawn. sizes 80 to As, with
separate linen collar. new
sleeve at 95c, value l.25
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-05

We will place ON sale
for Saturday, Misses
Goats of very best quail
ity covert cloth in light
and dark shades, sizes IL
to 18 years, regular 4.98.
special for Saturday 1893
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-05

Ladies Dress or Walk
ing Skirts, made Of best
quality brilliantine, in
black and navy blue,
brown and white, twenty
three gore skirts value.
1893, special 2.9S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-17

Quincy Adams Sawyer"
At The Traders Grand

Quincy Adams Sawyer that de-
Iightful story of New England rural
life. was presented at the Traders
Grand opera aouse Monday evening to
an audience that occupied nearly the en-
tire seating capacity of the aou e and
showed its admiring appreciation of the
play by rapt attention and entau siasm,
The same play was presented by the
same company at the same no,se ON
MarGa 10th last year and made great
hit with a crowded house. Upon that
occasion the Telegram said OF ii:
|" Quincy Adams Sawyer is a pure,
sweet, wholesome play. 1t is a truth
full representation of rural New Eng
land life. There is nothing startling
throughout the piece, nothing of the
reath-holding tragic order. 1t is inter
woven with pathos, humor and a ruer
home love tnan is usually found in align
class plays of this order. In its sim
pleness and trutafulness the play wins
its great popularity. It Is out Of the
rut; usually in pastoral dramas there
is wronged girl hunting around in
snow storm for iier lost wedding Ger.
tificate, but there is nothing of the
kind in Quincy Adams Sawyer; it L.
play distinctly new interesting en-
joyable and different from all other of
its kind The same opinion of the
play is still held by the Telegram bu,
in its presentation, it must be said
the opinion is of a Slightly less enB:us,
iastic and favorable nature than of the
presentation last year because of the
fact That two of the most import ant
characters are impersonated very weakly
in comparison with the sana ONES of a
year ago. These two characters are;
"obsliaa Strout" and "Alice PettingilI.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-17

the beloved, beautiful and blind" The
actor who impersonated tbs role of
"obsdiah strout,s year ago, we for
get MS name now. gave one of the most
remarkable portrayals of difficult, pc
culiar and unique character that mas
ever bssn given upon the local stage.
James Alien played it last night in an
Indifferent. hurry up lets get -thfougn
sort of order to the dstriment-of the
entire play 9Alic. Pettingill," in the
person OF Josephine Foy, was beloved
AMI blind, but she was not beautiful
and her part was not as strong as we
have seen il or as it might have been.
@ouiicy Adams sawyer was the
same julien Noy and he brought out
that ideal character with tne same force
and grace That marked his acting last
year. Jsmes F, Beck, as Ezekiel Pettin-
gill;" Floyd Briggs, as Hiram Max.
WE'LL" Emma Butler, as eIindy Put
nam;" Charles Morrel, as "Abner
Stiles Frank Walsh. as "Deaeon
Mason;" Carrie Anderson. as ''AIrs. Hep
sibaA Putnam" Miss Vernon, as @Huliy
Mason and the others wtre all spian-
did in their parts, Rose st. Mayue
played tine part of Mandy skinner"
and though it Is lesser part, she played
il well. Shs is a beautiful woman and
graceful and the play would nave been
greatly enhanced if She had taken the
part OF "Alice Pettingill." Abbie Wood
nan. as Samantha Green" kept the
audience in uproarious laughter by her
horrible makeup and the splendid por-
travail Of that character.
Considerable scenery Is used TO pro.
duce tae play and the staging and ac,
eessories are adequate.
Next attraction" 1he Hoosier Girl"
Wednesday. january is.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-17
A Grim Tragedy.

is daily enacted in thousands OF
homes as death claims, in eaca one, an,
other victim of Consumption or Pneum1.
mia. But when Coughs and Colds are
properly treated, the tragedy Is averted
T. G. Huntley, of Oklahoma, Ind.
writes. MY wife had the consumption
AMI nree doctors gave her up. Finally
she took DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, whicl,
cured her, and today she is well and
strong 1t kills the germs of all dis
eases. One dose relieves. Guaranteed
at SOC and sl.Oo by Stone& Mercer. ana
Frank G. Bland, druggists. Trial bot.
tie free.