davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
ENGAGED FOR LONDON.
Ada Dryer Russell Selected by Gill
lette TO Create a Role

New York, March d,-Among the
actors chosen by VIM. II. Gillette to
bear him company to London, there to
create the characters IN his new play,
is Ada Dwyer Russell Of SALT Lake city.
The company sails about the 18th, aad
the London performance takes place in
May Miss Dwyer, who is under en-
gagement 10 the Lieblers for Merely
Mary Ann next season, could only
engage with Gillette 10 create the part,
play ID month, and then hand Il over
to her successor as she VIII spend the
summer at her home prior 10 resuming
her tour with Miss Robson In Merely
Mary Ann" Her role In Gillette's play
Is that OF o negress Of the type she
played In "Puddn' Head Wilson," and
no higher compliment could have been
paid her, than 10 be chosen by Gillette,
known as the most eXactng OF actors,
authors and managers, 10 create the
role In a London production. lie offer
ed to extend the enga cement for next
year, but Mrs. Russells engagement
with the Llebler's precluded the possl-
pilty Of her accepting and besides that
she was specially DESTROYS OF accom-
panying Miss Robson to salt Lake with
Merely Mary Ann during the season
OF l905.6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
Freight Train Goes Into the Ditch
Near Rock Springs, Doing
Much Damage.
STRUCK SOFT SPOT IN TRACK.
Fast Nail aud Overland Flyer Will be
Delayed Fully Twelve
Hours.
Especial to the "News."D

Green River, Wyo., April i,--slxteen
heavily loaded cars Of freight train
were thrown into the ditch near Rock
Springs on the Union Pacific shortly
before midnight. No one was injured
but the pile up Is one of the most COM
plete and disastrous, from a financial
standpoint, OF any that has occurred on
the Union Pacific since the awful head
end collision at A2usa, six months ago
The freight struck soft spot In the
track while running 30 miles an hour
and the l6 cars bounced from the rails
like rubber balls. The fast mail and
Overland flyer westbound are behind
the wreck. A delay Of l2 hours win oc.
cur TO traffic because OF the difficulty
In building a temporary track around
the wreckagc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
German Embassy RidicuIes All
Attempts to Give it a Political
Character.
FRANCO GERMAN RELATIONS.
No Acute Crisis In Them, and Princes
Visit Has Nothing Whatever to
DO With Them.

ST. Petersburg, April 4.-Priuce and
Princess Henry Of Prussia arrived at
Tsarskoe-Selo this morning. At the
German embassy attempts 10 give a
political character TO Prince Henrys
visit and TO connect II with the situa-
iion created by Emperor Williams
Tangier speech were ridlculed, 1t being
explained that the visit OF the princess
to her sisters. the empress and the
Grand Duchess Sergius during the lat
ter's period OF mourning was announced
before Emperor William left Germany.
The idea OF an acute crisis In German
French relations was secuted at the
German embassy. Princess Henry viii
remain for some time at Tsarskoe Selo,
but the prince will return to Berlin in
few days.
There has been a persistent rumor
that the Grand Duchess Sergius, who
Is still crushed by the murder Of her
husband, will shortly retire to a con-
vent and devote her life TO the church
or which she IL very deYout mem
Der.
BERLIN'S VIEW.
Berlin, April 4.--No significance what
ever is attributable to the visit Of
Prince Henry OF Prussia to Russia, as
It was announced some weeks ago that
he and his wife We're going to visit the
widow of Grand Duke Sergius, who is
a sister of Princess Henry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
storming In Colorado.

Denver. Colo, April i.--After a hull
~ several hours It has begun raining
elu showing along the eastern slope
~ me mountains aud the storm Is
Sall N full sway, Trains are delay
ahI other traffic Interrupted but
.es serious damage is reported from
uaes Or washouts.
,a 'ne Cripple Creek district the
MI mas continued incessantly for
S!ree days The Short Line train which
ptCame snow bound saturday evening
h rsn r,tse9 mere with its 70 passengers.
ns , sgneu FOUR large engines to buck
itet deep. " p'"oeS - over hVe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
BURGLARS SHOOT A POLICE
Their Sentry Shot Him Before
He Had Discovered Them.

Spokane, wash, April L--Policeman
II, A. Stolko was shot by a band VI
safe blowers early this morning, The
burglars sentry opened fire without
warning before Stolko had discovered
the robbers, The bullet passed through
the officers neck and shoulder, paralyz-
Ing him and rendering MIN helpless
Dragging the wounded man down the
railroad tracks 10 a dark place. the men
left him there to die and went back to
the safe Of II. j Shinn & CO. StollSo
could hear them at work and heard the
blast of nitro-g iycerlne, but could not
move or give an alarm, Failing in
their efforts to open the safe the gang
left about daylight. Stoko lay beside
the tracks for about half an hour be-
fore he was found, and Is now in the
hospital with poor chances of recovery.
Mayor Boyd has offered a reward Of
$500 for the robbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
Attempt on TrepoG's Life.

st. Petersburg, April An. Tschere-
missinoff, chief administrator Of inter-
national communications. has been APP
pointed a delegate TO the international
congress, TO be held in Washington,
II is reported that another attempt
on the life OF Gov.-Gen. Trepoff was
foiled last night.
The Novoe Vremya, discussing the
relative advantages OF an Anglo Russ
French and German-Russ agreement,
finds the latter probably easier OF ac-
complishment and possibly more adj
vantageous 10 Russia on account Of
Germany's growing importance In the
near east,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
EARTHQUAKE Al LAHORE.
Causes Serious Loss of Life and
Great Damage to Building.

London, April "A dispatch 10 a news
agency nom Lahore British india says:
A violent earthquake has occurred here
accompanied by serious loss OF life and
great damage TO public and other build
the cathedral and Juma Maslld one III
the finest mosques IN India, are seriously
injured other big buildings are cracked
and assured. Many houses In the native
quarters collapsed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
BARRING LOBBYISTS.
New Jersey Legislators VIII Con.
suit Gov. Folk on Problem.

New York, April 4--Assemblymen
Mefanderi Colby and Robbins OF the
NeW Jersey legislature will, It Is report
"a start for Missouri In a few days,
~ 9 committee to ask Gov. Folk to
susgest the best manner OF barring lob
usN from the house and rendering
helr work null.
lobbyists have been worrying the
ngW Jersey legislatures for years and
y Is now proposed to get rid OF them il
possible. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
Wns rugene YonsIe Murdered ?

Cripple creek, Colo, April i.--Tho par.
optg N Eugene Houslc, supposed TO have
committed suicide at Hot SPRINGS. Ark..
recently have started an invostpat on
alleging that the Young man was muir.
dered for his money They say he had
betwcen 5000 and $1,000, which IL miss
ing Tho body which has arrived here
bears scratches ON the chin and a heavy
bruise undor the right eve IN addition
10 tho cut IN tho throat Physicians who
have examined the body substantlate tho
murder theory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
Iowa Ileetlon LAW unheId

Des Monos. Ia, April 4-The Iowa
supreme court today handed down a
decision sustaining the amendment to
the state constitution providing for BIZ
ennial instead OF annual elections. BY
the adoption Of this amendment there
win be no geal ri election In Iowa this
fan. and terms Of all officers whose
terms expire then are extended one
year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
c'ttlemen to Cancel Contracts.

VAIN Srsnlie, Q. t. April i,--According TO
hsrsba, bsennett United States deputy
nanv c 40, i9r The Usage Indian nation,
ltaeis V a,e men VIII cancel their con-
lnp is., WIN me government for graz
d M 49, ~. IN The Usage country in view
csHos ~, 'aet that the dipping is SO pre-.
herd 20 sn operation. He says a large
dam, ~ Sattle brought from Texas WAS
I'm 1 VS. greatly by the dipping and the
recsr v,''erward to the Usage nation. a
lhdns,r'u ruer OF the bureau OF animal
EoIns y makes the dipping Of cattle
Iory' "'o me Usage country compui.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
THoS. II. wICKEs' WILL,
It is Filed, Estate Being Valued
At S250,000.

chicago April 4--Under the win Of
Thomas II. Wickes, vice president of
The Pullman company Just filed IN the
probate court, the largest legacy goes
70 Hugh j. Walden, a nephew, Mr.
Walden's share In the estate includes
The residence In Prairie avenue, valued
Of il5OOO an additional $50, 900; q lots
20 Hammond, Ind, and various per-
sonal effects, aggregating nearly $780,
M The estate is valued at s2500O
Thomas ii. Wickes. Jr., Of Kansas
Cy, No, only son OF the testator is
hquesthed an annuity OF $500, which
VIII cease at death The daughters
Laura Annett Wickss Felt and Flor.
ence Wickes Johnston, will divide the
income on 100000 less the $500 annuity
Mqleathed their brother. A number
o. me legacies are given TO other rela-
yves and charitable institutions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
A POT OF GOLD.
One Dug Up Twenty Miles North
OF Mount Pleasant, Texas.

Mount Pleasant. Tex. April 1T. L.
Iedbottcr has dug up a pot containing
nearly 5000 I'm gold coin 20 miles north
of here. The coin Is all United States
money except ono or two pieces, which
are either Spanish or Mexican coins.
Years ago an old Indian said that some
kind OF treasure had been buried near the
spot and search was made for II az that
time but without success. Several trees
near the place had indian marks on them.
The money is in good state Of preser-
walton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
TWO KILLED.
In Collision on the Cleveland &
Pittsburg Road

Cleveland o.. April "A fast east
bound passenger train on the Cleveland
g Plttsburg road. known as the pitts
burg flyer" colllded with a westbound
freight train nc Costonio. o.. today, re-
sultlng In the death of two mon, Three
Others were injured.
THE DEAD
Edward Fuller, engineer Of passenger
train.
II. G. Eming, fireman OF passenger
trlnn.
INJURED.
T. c. Mcintyre. Pittsburg. passenger.
badly hurt,
Two passengers, slightly injured,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
Australian Wheat Yield.

Sydney, ~ S. W., April 4--The sea-
sons wheat yield for New South Wales
totals 16,463 $50 bushels, an average OF
O,3 bushel per acre. About 5000 900
bushels are available for export, Of
which 4252,63S have already been
shipped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
sinister Conger Coming Home.

cdr vnln' April (afternoon,. Edwin II.
n uaseI, VINO has Just vacated the post
snnI,..iloan minister to China UPON his
Is4 f0,snunent as ambassador TO Mexico.
Rs,,.oI america today Via Hankow
Fst yIo1rseutatlves OF ali the foreign le
lion 'V's assembled at the railroad sta
Ia no 10 pa him farewell The approach
troops. was i'hed by Chinese
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
SAFE CRACKERS AT WORK.
Break Into leo Company's Office, but
Arc Frightened Away,

The office Of the salt Lake Ice COM
pany on Eighth South and Third West,
was entered by safe crack srs last night.
but they were frightened away withouI
securing anything.
The robbers gained entrance by pick
ing the lock on the front door. They
bored hole I'm the gafe door but when
the drill failed TO penetrate the cash
box, the safe blowers gave up the job
and ned. taking their tools with them.
A hole IA inches deep was bored in the
safe. The case was reported TO the
police and detectives were detailed on
the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
BELGIAN CREDITORS
OF SAN DOMINGO.
Committee Of Holders of Bonds
Refuses to Have Anything to
Do With American Plan.
WILL PROTEST AGAINST IT.
Instructions for This Purpose Have
Been Sent to Agent In the
Island

New York, April 4-The Belgian COM
mittee Of holders of Santo Domingo
bonds refuses to have anything to do
with the proposed arrangement between
santo Domingo and the United states
and win protest against the plan, says
q Times dispatch from Antwerp.
The proposal to deposit the money
from the customs collections in an
American bank until a definite arrange
ment is completed Is not satisfactory to
the Belgian bondholders who demand
the payment of S21 900 month to them
IN accordance with their contract with
the Sonto DOMINICAN government
Instructions have been sent to Willem
Wlllems the committees representative
I'm Santo Domingo TO make protest
against the proposed agreement, and
not to consent to any plan which does
not provide for thc~payment for the
Bclglans Of $4,000 in cash a month.
OF tho total debt OF SQnto Domingo
which amounts TO about $27, 900. 600 more
than one-half is estimated due TO Bel.
gians, They own $4,000 900 worth OF
Santo DOMINICAN bonds, and the accum-
ulated unpaid interest makes the figure
amount to about $4,000 900.
A committee representing the Belgian
creditors and the few French creditors
made a contract with the Santo 10.
mingan government IN June. 1901. The
contract provided that the committee
might collect 10 per cent OF the customs
revenues OF the republic, charged upon
the revenues Of Santo Domingo CITY.
The minimum payment from the gov.
eminent TO the committee was TO be
sea. coo a month. besides s.. 900 I'm ex-
penses II the revenues OF Santo Do
mingo city were not sufficient tho Bel
CLANS might collect from the port OF
Macors,
For the last two years the committee,
has been able 20 collect nothing at ali
owing to revolutions and other Internal
disturbances,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
PATENTS FOR wEsTERNERs.

Especial TO the "NewsO
Washington, D. c., April i.-Patents
issued,
Utah-William H. Gardner, Park
city. sash balance and fastener.
Idaho-Car and Herman Hanson, AM
derson, stOckfeedlng device,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
saloon Man shoots HIMSELF.

49,. } So, ~, ,isl w
W Davis. quite woil-tO-do saloon man,
shot himself fatally through the stomach
this morning with a b-callber pistol
while Respondent over sickness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
Capt chas. ]. Masill Dead

MsSn 'so April 4.-capt. Charles ].
en- on y ne OF the largest vessel own
tta how e great lakes, is dead AZ
vas a sT' me OF hts daughter here. lie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
Grunsky in Reclamation Service

Washington April sc, u. Grunsky.
who last saturday rendered his rosgna-
ton as one Of the lslhmian canal COM
mlssoncrs has been appointed "a con-ult-
ing cnglpcepr In the reclamation service
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
DIR. HEINZEL SUICIDES.
Was Professor of Philology in
University of Vienna.

Vienna April i--Dr Richard Helmet.
professor OF phllology at the university
here, committed suicide today by shoot.
TO ill-health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
CONFERENCE WEDDINGS.
Seventeen Marriage Licenses Issued
Up to ? p, m Today,

The advance guard OF Con renee
marriage license applicants was IN evil
dence at the county clerks office to-
day, there being II issued up 10 2
o'clock. With one or two exceptions
the applicants We're from out of town.
The marriage license department eX-
poets quite a boom for the next few
DAYS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
No Truth In Romb Story.

Harbln. Aprll i-Therc is no truth In
the report that the explosion ~ bomb
on Monday IN the artillery depot hero
killed " men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
Bp, Pavier Dead.

Fs svvNn April 1.-fAfternoor, p,.,on
IsdaSS' o. The Lazarlst mlssI"ono lE ~
Fsars ITO had resided In china for n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04

~. vour neiehbor, who never wor'
Perhaps sbovt the servant problem, has
rles ia by simply making praG'
:olsv ot reading the want ads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
ANoTHER on THuRspAY.

The second criminal suit against
schettler, which was filed by Title
Sutherland, win be called IN Judge
Dlehrs court Thursday at 10 a. m.
Monday Mt 10 a. m, Referee In Bank
ruptcy Charles Baldwin will meet the
creditors In the bankruptcy proceed
ings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04

When you really "get acquainted" with
the want ads. you will wonder how
you could have neglected them for 40
long.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-19

After Monday. May %, Oregon
hunters must pay 81 per year, annual
license, this sum to be applied in en-
forcing the game laws of the state.
Farmers alone are exempted from
this law, which is as follows:
1t is hereby prohibited and here
after 1t shall be unlawful for any per-
son within the state of Oregon to hunt
for, pursue. take. catch or kill any of
the game animals, fowls or birds pro-
teoted by the laws of the state of Ore
gen during the open season when it
is lawful to kill the same, without
such person having in his personal
possession and carrying with him at
the time Of said hunting. pursuing.
taking. catching or killing, a license
therefor, duly issued to him by the
county clerk of one of the counties:
provided, however, that no license
shall lie required of a man or men,
bers OF his own family for permission
to hunt upon his own lands of this
state; the county clerk of each coun-
ty of the state of Oregon is hereby
authorized to issue such license under
the provisions of this act.
Such license shall be numbered and
dated, and shall contain a brief de-
scription of the person to whom the
same is issued, together with the
name and place of residence of such
person. Any license issued to any
person according to the provisions of
this act shall be at all times subject
to the inspection of any officer of the
state of Oregon charged with the en-
forcement of the game laws, or any
sheriff or deputy sheriff or constable
within the state, or the owner or the
agent or representative of the real
property upon which the holder OF
such license may be hunting.
All licenses provided for in this act
shall be issued as follows: Upon ap-
plication Therefor by any person,
either a resident or nonresident of
this state, an annual license shall be
issued to such person by the county
clerk to whom such application shall
be made for the purpose of hunting
for taking, catching or killing of any
OF the wild fowl, game birds, or ami
mails protected by the laws of the state
of Oregon, and which said license shall
entitle the person to whom such IL
cense is issued to hunt for, pursue,
take, catch or kill any of the said
game animals or birds within the
state of Oregon during the open sea-
son when 1t is lawful to kill the same.
No license shall be issued for a
period longer than one year, and all
licenses shall expire on the 31st day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-19

The boom days in Alaska are no
more, according to ]. A. Ireton, who
has just returned from the north and
is visiting here today. Mr.. Ireton is
from Boise, and passed through Pen
dleton on March 6, bound for Valdes.
On March "a he left that place and
from there back to Skagway a dis
tance of 1000 miles, within a month
OF this distance all but $50 miles was
covered on foot over trails that were
not easy to travel.
Mr.. Ireton made the trip to Alaska
largely for the adventure. but also to
take advantage of any business oppor-
tunities that he might find. He states
that Of the latter there were none
for him, and that he regards Alaska
as no place for a man without consid-
cradle means. Also, that one who
goes there should be willing and in a
position to take chances.
Dawson is now a place of about
1900 or 1000 people, according to the
account given by Mr.. Ireton, and it
is a dead town, being but a ghost of
itself during the great boom a few
years ago. Nome, he says. is reputed
to be flourishing now, but he did not
visit that place. The great rush this
year is into the Tanana country
north Of Valdes, and II is said that
there are now 5000 or 10000 people
there, The principal town is Fair.
banks, to which a big rush is being
made this season, gold being found
abundantly in that region.
MANY of the men who made for
tunes in Alaska during the boom days
are now broke" said Mr.. Ireton. One
man who cleaned up a half million
near Dawson during the great rush,
is now peddling fish among the new
corners in the Tanana country. This
same thing, according to him, is true
In dozens of cases. Those who re-
mained in Alaska have sunk their
money in schemes and mines that
have not turned out well, and con-
siderable of it has been spent in RI
outous living. AS to the future of the
country he said:
From now on 1 believe Alaska will
have a slow, steady development, and
that the day for quick fortunes is now
over though of course a great deal of
money is being taken out right along"
Mr.. Ireton was visiting here yester-
day the guest of Roy Raley, and left
for his home at Boise today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-19
DISCUSSING WHITE PLAGUE.
Phases, Prevention and Curc of Con-
sumption.

Washington. d. c., May 19.-If in
perts will aid the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
campaign it will certainly receive i'm
measurable benefit from today's pro-
ceedings of the National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tu-
berculosis. The subjects treated OF
in the papers and discussion numbered
several score and dealt with the treat
ment and prevention of consumption
from every viewpoint
William H. Baldwin of Washington,
spoke of the progress of the sanitari-
um movement in America, and DR..
Norman Bridge of Los Angeles. pre-
sented a paper OH Some Usually Neg
lected Dangers from Sputum." DR..
C. L. Greene, of st. Paul, read pa
per on "Clinical Nomenclature; the
Relation Of tuberculosis to Life In
surance and Insurance Companies, -
and DR.. William S. Halstead of Bal
timore, spoke of the open air treat
ment of surgical tuberculosis
The treatment and care of advanc-
ed stages of pulmonary tuberculosis,
the home treatment of tuberculosis
either in favorable or unfavorable eli
mates, detention institutions for ig-
norant or vicious consumptives, chan
nels of infection in tuberculosis, influ-
ence of the advent of the tuberculosis
upon native populations, and tent
colonies in the management of tuber-
culosis were among other subjects
x1yifh in lfgf DF
papers. The participants in the dis
cussions included several score of en-
inent physicians and surgeons and
state and local health officials from
almost every part of the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-19

Of December next after their issuance,
and not more than one license shall
be issued to the same person in any
one year, and the same. shall not be
transferable. Every resident appli-
cant for such license. upon applying
for the same shall pay TO the county
clerk the sum of 81. and every nom
resident shall pay thereafter the sum
of SO. All moneys so collected by
the county clerk shall, at least once
in every three months, be forwarded
10 and deposited with the state treas
urer, and be placed to the credit Of
the fund for the protection of game
and game fish.