davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
IN GREEN AND BROWN
The CoIors Of the Summer
Girl This Year.
WILL HAVE The CHECK MANIA,
For Checks Prevail Now in the
Mojish Fabrics.

They Range From tho Shepherds PiAids
I'd and Include Many Novel and Pretty
DedEns-The New Color Schemes
Beautiful but Caro- Is Needed TO Get
Just the Right Hue--snhouette OF the
skrt--Increasing Popularity Of the
Circular Model-Tho sacquo Coat
Promises 10 Have More voEue-Cotton
yolIes One OF the Surprises OF the
SEASON. Unusual variety in Buttons.
Even the most casual survey OF the new
spring goods is likely to leave one with
f1ed conviction that greens and browns
head the color list Of the season. and already
the possibilities OF sartorial blunders lurk-
ing in these two hues are much in evidence.
The greens most nodish are the sott
willow and almond shades and the silvery
gray green Of olive leaves. though what We
know as olive green is a deep and heavy
shade These greens with a dash OF silver
on cream in them are never crude and
ga IRISH and arc essentially cool-a thing Of
value in summer frock material-but they
are not always becoming and the grada
ions Of shading are 80 many that one must
have sure eye for color 10 choose uner-
nngy among them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

In combination with white, these greens
are at their best. and the green and white
checks, stripes. &c, found in such profusion
among the new silks and linens and cottons.
are usually becoming as well as restful
and summary but the same greens in solid
color or one tone materials are distinctly
irving and should be Stunned by the aver
age woman
Some Of the smartest OF the new street
suit models are in light weight broadcloth.
Panama henrietta and other spring
wooilens. In the light gray green's but,
pretty as they are, they would make nine
out of ten wearers look pale and sallow.
The summer browns must be chosen as
carefully as the green's. Here. too. one
finds the color at its best when mixed
with white. but the great fault with solid
brown ia its hot look. and the brown dress
for the coming summer must be selected
with this danger in mind.
II there Is anything in which q woman
who fiushes from the heat viii look hotter
on a warm day, than a one tone frock
OF any OF the reddish or yellowish browns,
that thing can only be royal purple. There
are, however. cool browns, as there are
cool greens, beautiful shades OF leaf and
mode and wood brown. and, provided
these are becoming, they make eerviceable
and attractive spring and summer frooks.
Both green's aud browns are well repre-
sented in the check effects so numerous
among the new materials. In everything
from cotton TO silk the check Ia ubiquitous
often in combination with other designs,
but appearing in every Imaginable form.
Probably We shall be tired of checked
materials before the summer ia over but
it is an unquestionable fact that a ajority
OF the prettest novelties in all materials
save evening gown fabrics have some
suggestion Of the check.
Among the silks there are checks Of all
Sizes from pin checks TO half inch squares
and q choice between them Is a mere matter
OF personal preference. The silks with
solid ground marked Of into checks by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

And by the way, the circular skirt, whose
reappearanoe We joyfuly noted many
weeks ago. seems TO lie gaining favor rapidly
and Is to be seen in many Of the walking
costumes aud the long skirt frooks as veil.
1t demands goods Of some body, and is
particularly suited to the firm lightweight
suitings 50 well liked for short skirt street
frocks, for in soft, loosely woven goods
its saggng propensities sometime make
trouble
Perfectly plain, save, possibly for some
fat bottom trimming, fitting smoothly
over the hips and gradually widening 10
ample ripping fulness at the bottom, this
skirt is an excellent and most graceful
illustration Of the correct skirt silhouette.
and will undoubtedly appeal TO the woman
who loves trimness, yet clings closely to
fashion and has been distressed over the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

hair lines Of contrasting color are newer
than the shepherds plaids, and in white
checked OF in color are particularly dainty
and cool looking. but the checks OF the
shepherds plaid variety are still modish,
and the block checks Of white and color
much larger than the conventional shep-
herds plaid are considered exceedingly
smart for the morning shirt waist frook.
being less common than tho shepherds
ilaid.
In messaline, foulard taheta and surah.
one finds the inevitable checks but the soft
taish taGe.as, glac6 or dull, are in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
ATLANTIC LINERS COLLIDE, BUT
LUCKILY PASSENGERS ESCAPED

Halifax. n. S, March 25.--Two great
transatlantic liners, the Partisan of
the Allen line, and the Albano, Ham
buTg-Americans boat, both bound in,
heavily loaded with passengers, COLI
ded off the harbor'S entrance tonight.
Both were seriously damaged, but
reached their docks and landed their
passengers safely. There was a panic
among the passengers on both ships
when the steamers struck.
The Parisian'S stern touched bottom
as she reached her wharf, while hard
pumping kept the AIbano free. Both
steamers were from European ports,
the Partisan from Neville and the AL
banO from Hamburg. The Partisan had
about 1000 passengers, many of whom
were bound for st. John, N b. The
Albano carried about 500 passengers,
nearly all for Philadelphia, to which
port she was to have proceeded after
calling here.
The Partisan Is enc Of the finest in
the Allan fleet and carried on this trip
400 sacks of mail and 1, 100 tons general
cargo. An examination of her tonight
showed the entire aft hold TO be filled
with water so far forward as the engine
room compartment. She rests on mud
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
FRANCIS STILL IN JAIL.

Philadelphia, March 25.-Attorneys
representing Stanley Francis, who was
arrested hast night charged with using
the mails 10 defraud in connection with
the defunct Storey Cotton company, to
day obtained d reduction of his bond
from 100000 to $4,000 \ bOndsman
has not been secured and Francis is
still in the county Jail The prisoner is
head of thu Francis Printing company,
and is accused of furnishing the literal
ture used by the Storey Cotton COM
pany and the Providence Investment
bureau. two alleged g5t-rich-quick con-
Germs. The mailing of this literature is
said to have been a violation of the
postal laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
INCORPORATE TO
FARM ARID LAND
Utah Men Organize Company to
Raise Wheat in Juab County.
NO IRRIGATION is NEEDED
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE MAN
AT THE HEAD.

The Utah Arid Farm company. Cant
talized for $4,000, with 5000 shares of
a par value OF $40 each. filed articles of
incorporation in the office of the sec
Sstary Of state yesterday, the incorDo-
IatorS being John a. WidtsOe Lewis
a Merrill, William NJ Jardine. Iorin
y Merrill and Osborn Widtsoe of
Logan and Lorenza N. Stohl of Brig
nam City DR. John A. Widtsoe of the
Agricultural college is the president
and NJ Jardine Will be the secretary
and manager.
The company has purchased 10000
acres Of arid land in Juab county this
state, and it is proposed to cultivate
wheat thereon without the aid of irri-
cation. In fact. the land is so situated
a 10 make it practically impossible to
trrigate il in the usual manner except
~ prohibitiVe expense. the source of
water being too far distant
However, experiments conducted last
year on a part OF the tract by experts
from the Agricultural college at Lo-
gan. demonstrated the feasibility OF
he project. it being shown that TWEEN
five bushels Of wheat could. be
raised TO the acre. The incorpOrators
believe that this average. If maintained
) ear an and year out, viii net a hand
some revenue.
Mr. Jardine viii start early this week
for the new field and will manage the
operat ions. A twenty hve-horse power
traction engine has been purchased to
facilitate the work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
CAR SAID TO BE
READY FOR PEACE
Much Gossip, But Nothing Tangible
Is Offered.
ALLEGED SECRET MEETING
RUSSIA SAID TO KNOW EXTENT
OF JAPAN'S TERMS.

St Petersburg, March %, D. M
The information contained in these dis
patches for over a week regarding the
Change in Emperor Nicholas attitude
concerning the adVisa bility of making
pacific proposal to Japan, is fully
confirmed. and in very high quarters
peace within six weeks is regarded as
certain. The pOsitiveness with which
this is affirmed would indicate that the
government is already in possession of
information as to the Japanese terms
which indicate a basis to which Russia
can agree. The exact situation is
shrouded in mystery. The secret Of
what has been done and what is being
done Is Zealously guarded. The Asso-
ciated Press hears. however, from a
source close to the throne, that pour
parleurs are actually in progress in
Paris, but possibly only of a prelimi-
nary character, and that Copenhagen
may be the scene of the first exchanges
between representatives Of the two
powers In this connection importance
is being attached to the visit of Al.
D'1SWOlSki, Russian minister at Copen-
hagen. and Baron ROSen. former Rus
sian minister to Japan; TO NJ. Bompard
the French ambassador t2 Russia, on
Tuesday. The parties to this confer
ence refuse TO admit that significance
is attached to it. In the meantime the
foreign Office is still.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
MISSING MINING MAN
TURNS UP IN SAFETY

Cotton, Cal, March 25.-James Mona
han, a Searchhght mining man, who
was a passenger on one Of the storm
bound Santa Fe trains held at Cajon
pass for several days last week, and
who was thought to have wandered
away from the train and become lost in
the mountains, has appeared here and
applied to the Santa Fe officials for as
sistance. For days he says he has been
trudging aimlessly among the noun
tains, clambOring over rocks and cross
ing river beds. His shoes We're worn
and his feet torn and bleeding. He has
been taken in charge temporarily by
Marshal Adkins, and it is believed that
with "A little care he will recover. Ca
jon pass is about thirty miles distant
from Cotton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26

bottom On the opposite side of the
same pier is berthed the AlbanO with
her stern twisted and bow plates dam
aged. 1t is believed that she can be
temporarily repaired SO as to proceed
on her voyage to Philadelphia
The weather at the time was quite
clear. According to Captain Johnson
of the Partisan, the Albano on APP
preaching from sea, signalled that she
would pass astern of the Allan liner,
but a moment later headed for the
Partisan. Captain Johnson said that he
rang to the engine room to go ahead
full speed and his vessel had just at
tanned Roadway when the AlbanO
struck the Partisan The bow of the
AIbano smashed a hole twelve feet
wide and extending from the rail to be-
low the waters edge. After the col
lision the Albano drew off and hastily
securing a pilot followed the Partisan
into port. Meantime the passengers
Of the Partisan became panic-Stricken.
The deck was we'll filled with passen-
gers many of whom We're immigrants
bound to the Canadian northwest.
These rushed about the deck, women
tainted, and there was a mad scramble
for life preSerVerS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
REVENUE STATEMENT.

Washington, March 25.-The monthly
statement of the collections of internal
revenue shows that for the month of
February, 1905, the total receipts
amounted TO SIG. S65. 546, a decrease of
S531,6l6, as compared with February,
1904
The receipts from the several sources
OF revenue is given as follows:
Spirits, So 423, 061; decrease, 1884 295.
Tobacco. $3.3T5. SOB; increase, SlO6. 3O5.
Fermented liquors, 81 59, 31S; increase
SIS. 792.
OIeomargarine $SS,S15; increase. $780,
159
Adulterated butter. SIC. 81; decrease
$3I3. IS.
Process or renovated butter 6.O45:
increase, 1896.
Miscellaneous, $1O2, 2S5; decrease, $27,-
O6e
For the eight months of the present
fiscal year the total receipts were s156.-
664,5O4, a decrease of $685.. 81, as COM
pared with the corresponding period
last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
WASHINGTON OPINION.
Unknown Diplomat Confirms a Pre-
Vious Statement.

Washington, March 25.-When the
dispatch from St Petersburg regarding
peace was shown the diplomat today on
whose authority the Associated Press
on March 10 announced from Washing
ton that the Russian emperor knew the
general terms on which japan would
conclude peace, he said:
The source of my original infOrma-
ton on this subject was a high one
but II is gratifying to receive this con-
firmaticn. The European powers. nota-
bly, France. have for some time been
endeavoring to find out on what terms
Japan would accept peace. These have
been ascertaiued in a general way and
have been communicated to ST Peters
burg. When he called his war council
on March "a the emperor knew these
terms and doubtless communicated
them TO his ministers.
THE reason for JaDan's apparent
regarding the opening of peace
negotiations is not due, as far as / can
learn. to a desire to continue the war
but because the Toxic government
wishes to be certain that Russia is pro-
ceeding to peace negotiations in good
faith and is not playing for time as she
did I'm the negotiations prior TO the
war"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
LATEST SCHEME in SANTO DOMINGO
Minister Dawson Said to Have Arranged With the Island Gov
eminent for the Handling of Dominican
Revenues.

IAIASHINGTON, March 25.-Re-
Wv newed interest in Santo Domingo
affairs. was manifested in official
circles today upon the receipt by the
state department of a cabIegram from
Minister Dawson indicating that he
had effected with the Dominican gov
eminent a tentative agreement which,
temporarily at least. would adjust sat-
isfactorily the fiscal condition OF the
island government No explicit infor-
nation concerning the contents of Min
lister Dawsons cablegram is available
at this time. as it has not been COM
municated TO President Roosevelt 1t
is believed, however, to be of such i'm
portance that the president Will take
action on it as soon as it is made
known to him.
While the precise nature of the ne
gOttatiOnS between Minister Dawson
and the Dominican officials cannot be
learned. it is understood that il con-
templates the placing of the fiscal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
SILENCE IN LONDON.
At the Same Time Peace Is Believed
to Be Probable

London, March 25-OficiaIs and din
lOmatS in London preserve a sphinx
like silence on the subject of peace
prospects in the far east. The informa-
ton contained in the Associated Press
dispatches from st. Petersburg today
was conveyed to Baron Hayashi the
japanese minister 10 Great Britain. The
minister disclajmed all knowledge of
negotiations and repeated his former
statements that Japan intended 10 con-
tlnue the war until Russia expressed a
desire TO make terms of peace.
While naturally it is impossible to OBJ
tain any direct cOnfirma ton from Off
clal sources, the manner of the recep-
ton Of the Associated Press informa-
tion by officials conveys the impression
that there is cognizance of tentative
proceedings at least, and that much
more IS known than will be admitted
In we'll Informed circles in London it
has been known for some time that
peace in the near future is not only
possible, but probable. All movements
leading UD to the commencement of
actual negotiations have been con-
cealed under such a successful show
or ignorance that even those in the
closest confidence of the highest person
ages have been deceived. A British Of
fetal said to the Associated Press to-
day:
Even If I knew it were true that
these negotiations We're going lon [
would consider it little less than a crime
to give out even "A hint of their nature.
so much hangs in the balance and so
much might be lost by premature dis
closures"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
SECTION ONE

monished- He said that 1t would not do
10 wait for proper materials as often
times only makeshifts were at hand
he said he had seen such conditions
himself at San Juan. where doctors
and surgeons worked hours over oper-
at1ng tables with instruments not suit
ed 10 the needs and with eyes that told
OF trials and lack of rest. It is such
conditions that test the mettle OF the
surgeon, the president said. and he
urged each member Of the class to be
prepared 1t would be foolish to shrek
at the person in charge of the govern
ment If war should come and the ma
ton not found to be ready. continued
the president, and he asked every one
10 reflect that it would be really a Iact,
or forethOught of the national Iegisla-
ture that is to blame. He added that
Whatever the unpreparedness, the doc
Tors themselves would do much by sell
preparation 10 make the irregular work
tell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
TO
YOUNG DOCTORS
President Presents Diplomas to Grad
uating Class.
STILL HAS WAR IN HIS MIND
CERTAIN TO FIND MEDICAL PRO-
FESSIoN UNPREPARED.

Washington, March 25-President
Roosevelt presented diplomas today to
the class graduated from the United
States medical school at exercises held
in the hall OF the National museum. He
addressed a large audience and deIiv-
cred a message to the twenty-three
rewly made doctors on the responsible
ties OF the service they have entered
The President drove to the museum
from the White House. He entered on
the arm of the surgeon general of the
navy and was warmly applauded. The
president was introduced by Medical
Director r. A Marmion. president of
the faculty OF the naval school As
the names were called the diplomas
were handed to the president, who in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26

affairs of the island government, so far
as the collection of revenues is con-
cerned. in the hands of q commissioner
to be designated by President Roose-
Veit.. with the consent of the pomiui-
can government. The revenues OF the
lisland would be collected by the com
missioner, sufficient percentage of
them being placed to the credit of the
Dominican government TO pay current
expenses, and the remainder deposited
as a fund to pay the foreign claims
ION the island government at such time
as a distribution of the fund may be
agreed upon by the creditor govern
mentS-
1t is mtimated strongly that Presl
dent Roosevelt would receive such
proposition with favor, If it should be
known to be satisfactory to the Santo
Domingo government, although in en-
tering into the agreement. if it actu-
ally has been made. Minister Dawson
acted without instructions from this
government and entirely upon his own
initiative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
AMERICAN REVtVAtISTS DID GREAT
- WORK In THE BRITISH METROPOLIS

London, March 25.--The great Albert
Hall revival under the direction of Rev
Reuben A Torrey and Charles NJ. Alex
ander, viii close on March q. The Amer
lean revivalists declare that the success
OF the meeting has exceeded their most
sanguine expectations. over 500 persons
OF all classes and creeds have publicly
announced their conversion. while thou
sands of others have privately acknowl-
edged conversion and changed their mode
of living.
Il have been surprised said TorTey,
by the success of the mission. We ex-
pected a large attendance the first week,
when curiosity was excited, but we had
10 turn away thousands every week. even
from the afternoon services. Six Church
of England bishops and many Roman
Catholic priests attended the meetings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
CIT is SAID," ere.
Peace Gossip From the Capital of
Russia's Ally.

Paris, March 25.-It is said in quar-
ters having means of information that
Russia's steps toward peace have al
ready taken a tentative form at a pri-
Vate conference held within recent days
at one of the small capitals of northern
Europe The purpose of this appears to
have been to bring together persOnag es
representing both sides. neither having
credentials, to discuss formal terms of
peace, but to informally learn what
each side expects and what tentative
basis seemed possible The nature of
this exchange does not warrant it's be
ing considered a definite peace move
ment. but it is understood to have given
each side an opportunity to judge the
view of the other, and it has clearly
shown Russian disposition toward
peace.
There is reason to believe that both
St Petersburg and Toxic know the re-
suits Of this conversation, and that it is
the basis of the renewed St. Petersburg
reports that peace is imminent.
However, the discussion does not
seem to have resulted in much progress
as everything awaits Russia's willing
ness to adopt official steps to secure
peace in this connection il is said that
practically all Europe has lately urged
Emperor Nicholas to make peace, the
King of Portugal being the latest to
make an appeal. This pressure from
Europe together with the military and
financial reVerses appears to have inffu-
enced Emperor Nicholas to try some
acceptable settlement.
Owing to the growing definiteness Of
the peace reports, officials and diplo-
mats here are discussing how St. Pet
ersburg and Toxic will be able 10 treat
directly While the usual channels Of
communication are severed. it is said
this is likely to occur by a meeting in
neutral capital similar to the fnfor-
a no
made of Stockholm and Copenha gen as
advantageous points Such method
or direct communication is now cOnsid-
cred more likely than through the me-
dunn Of the French minister at Toxic
1t IS officially asserted that the latter
has not Yet been asked to act in any
peace capacity. Discount on the boursa
today went up , per cent i'm anticipa-
ton Of heavy demand for money in con-
nectiOn with the proposed Russian loan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
FOUR DEAD AND TWO
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Guthrie. o. T.. March 25.-Violent
storms throughout the territory today
have resulted il four deaths and nu-
merOus injuries to others. The dead
John Thomas and Samuel Richman,
killed by lightning near WatOnga.
Charles r. SchoonOver, killed by
lightning at New Weatherford
Orville Pemberton, drowned near
Kaw City.
Injured:
Charles Bronson, critically.
Mrs. Charles Bronson.
Matilda Hickman, several ribs bro
ken.
The Bronson home. near SYRIA was
demolished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
CONVERTS FROM AFFAIR.
New Sect of Religious Enthusiasts
in Michigan.

Benton Harbor, Mich, March 20
After an S.000-mile journey from Aus
tralia. SEQ converts to the belief to the
Christian ISraelite colony i'm this city
of which Benjamin and Mary are the.
head. arrived here today. The converts
were met at the station by the members
of the colony 300 strong, and escorted
to the tabernacle on the outskirts of the
city. to the strains of the band that the
Australians had brought with them.