davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

apart $4,000 for the Investigation and
Introduction Of parasites and other nat
ural enemies Of the gypsy and brown
tail moths.
The present system OF the agricultural
department In publishing cotton reports
was denounced by Mr.. Livingston OF
Georgia, who pleaded for some one to
submit an amendment requiring that
the reports shall be published every two
weeks, IN order TO stop gambling IN
cotton.
AIR. Maddox Of Georgia declared that
the census bureau and agricultural de-
partment were yylng with each other
In duplicating the cotton report,
Mr.. Livingston moved an amendment
approprlatlng 100000. to enable the
secretary Of agriculture to Issue cotton
reports twice month during the grow
ing and gathering OF the crop.
The amendment was defeated, 20 to
50.
The bill was then passed
Mr.. williams OF Mississippi revived
the discussion as 10 retired officers Of
the army serving with the militia when
Mr. Hull Of Iowa asked unanimous con,
sent that the senate amendments to
the army appropriation bill be sent to
conference The senate substitute for
the house provision was acceptable TO
Mr. williams, for he moved TO concur In
that particular amendment. He asked
Mr. Hull 20 make the motion TO concur,
but Mr. Hull declined, saying he was
much opposed to the amendment, be.
cause n the Legislation was proper II
was Just as proper to make II retro
active and the bill was sent to the
committee on military affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
catalina KIDS"
LAST PERFORMANCE
Ferdinand Walters at Nogales,
Ariz, Kills Three Men and
Blows Out His Brains,
WAS RUNNING A POKER GAME
Complaint Made to Proprietor That lie
Was Using Marked Cards
Then Trouble Arose

Nogales, Ars., Jan 2I-Ferdmand
Walters, gambler early today shot
and Killed, IN the Palace saloon and
gambling house, NJ. NJ. Conn, proprietor
of the place; j. j. Johnson, a gambler;
Modesto Ollyas, a Mexican card-dealer,
and then turned his revolver upon hlm-
self, sending bullet through his brain,
Walters, who was known IN the
southwest as the Catalina KID has
been engaged by Conn to conduct a
poker game In his house. A few days
ago complaint was made by the patrons
Of the resort that Walters had been
using marked cards to win their
money George Howard one Of the
managers Of the Palace saloon, in
formed Walters that unfair methods
were prohibited In his place, and re-
quested Walters to turn the game over
to another man. Walters did so on
Wednesday night making no partlc'
ular protest at the time, but remark
ing to the man who took his place that
there would probably be some dead men
around there before long,
Shortly before 4 o'clock this morning
Walters strolled casually into the Pal
ace and ordered something TO eat,
Having finished h4l meal, he walked
leisurely up 10 the bar, where Johnson,
known as Cowboy Johnson, was TAX
Ing q drink Without a word OF warn
ing Walters drew 45-caliber Colts
revolver and fred at Johnson from
distance of four feet. The bullet
struck Johnson squarely between the
eyes, killing him instantly So close
was the range that the victims face
was badly powder-burned,
The report Of the revolver drew Pro-
prletor Conn 10 the scene. stepping
In the middle Of the room Walters fired
at Conn as he entered the door, the
bullet striking him Just back Of the left
ear. Conn fell dead.
The murderer then turned about and
fred nc George Spindle who sat next
TO Olyas. the monte dealer, The bull
let passed through the rim Of Spindle's
hat and struck Oliyas In the left side,
producing wound from which the
latter succumbed a few moments lat
er
Stepping over the PROSTATE forms Of
Conn and Johnson, Walters made his
way TO the middle of the street. IN
the meantime there was q panic among
the occupants Of the place. Dave
Black, as soon as the shooting began
ran out Of the side door and secured
revolver. lie returned just as Walters
was emerging into the street Black
raised his revolver to fire at the muir
dercr but before he could shoot wal
tors placed the weapon to his own head
and sent bullet through his brain.
only four shots We're fred and so
quickly was the tragedy enacted that
hardly O minute elapsed between the
first shot and the last one.
Walters was 2S years old and had
Travelled extensively. In 1897 he was
In Skagway, Alaska, and II is said was
"A member Of the "Soapy" Smith gang.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
POWER OF CONGRESS.
Cannot Grant Privileges to One
Class and Not to Another.

Washington, Jan. 27.--In the senate
consideration of the Joint statehood bill
was resumed, Mr.. Gallinger addressing
the senate In support Of his amendment
prohibiting traffic In intoxicating H.
quors in Indian Territory, saying the
Indians themselves desired to be SO
protected
Mr., Spooner expressed the opinion
that In admitting state Congress had
no right to grant privileges to one class
and not another nor could the federal
government retain control OF one class
OF offenses and cede It In others. IT, for
instance, Congress could retain control
OF the sale Of liquor, 1t could retain 1t
I'm case OF burglary.
"Or Of blgamy, or polygamy," sug-
gested Mr. Pratt Of Connecticut.
Yes responded Mr.. Spooner. and
he added, Utah ought not to have
been admitted into the Union, but, once
admitted on an equality with other
states Congress has no more power 10
deal with polygamy there than It had
to deal with burglary there"
Mr. Stewart supported the amend
ment, saying that the guardianship Of
the United states over the Indians did
not cease to exist so long as the gov
eminent exercised control over the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
France and the Vatican

Rome, Jan, 27-Premier Rouvier's
statement Of the policy of the new
French cabinet has produced mod
erately favorable impression at the
vatican, as It is felt that the course OF
the French government toward the re-
llgious associations viii be less harsh
than under the Combes cabinet.
At the same time II is believed that
when the time comes for general cleo
tions Catholics will de directed to sup
port the more moderate element Of the
majority. I'm order to defeat socialist
candidates, and that by this means the
government will be induced to adopt a
more favorable attitude toward the
church. This, IT is pointed out, would
be an attempt to repeat In France
the policy followed successfully In italy
during the general elections last Sep
TENDER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
NOTICE,

Notice OF Stockholders Meeting u
Amend Articles Of Incorporation
Notice Is hereby given by the Sharp
Jensen Livestock Company, a corporation
Of the State Of Utah. Principal place OF
business, Salt Lake city Utah, that n
meeting OF the stockholders OF said com
pany IL called and will be held at ~
o'clock noon on Saturday the 18th day Of
February, 1906, AZ tho office Of the com
pany Mt office OF Young &
Moye attorneys, Deaeret National
Bank Building, Salt Lake City
Utah, for the purpose Of amending the
Articles OF Incorporation OF said COM
pany, by changing the name OF the com.
pany TO Sharp Livestock Company, and
the capital stock OF the company, to aftv
thousand (S0.00000) dollars, and the num-
her Of shares Of capital stock 20 Ave hun
dred 600, by amending Article 7 and Ar
ticle VI OF the Articles Of incorporation
30 that the same shall read as follows:
ARTICLE l.
That said corporation shall be known no
the name Of the sharp Livestock Com
pany" and shall be organized at Salt
Lake City, Salt Lake County State of
Utah,
ARTICLE VI.
That tho amount of the capital stock OF
this corporation shall be 100000 witch
shall be divided into go shares OF the
face or mar value 81 500 On each.
sIIARP-IENsON LIVESTOCK 90.
Bv JOHN SHARP President.
JOSEPH G SHARP. Secretary.
Dated January 18th. 1905
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
SOUNDS OF BATTLE HEARD
ALONG RUSSIAN FRONT

Gen Kurokls Headquarters, Jan. ~,
via Fusan. Regular Manchurlan
weather prevails tonight, intense cold
with cutting winds and swirls OF
snow.
Sounds of battle were heard at inter
walls along the entire front this morn
ing. The Russian artillery was feeling
the whole japanese line,
II Ii uncertain whether this VIII bring
on "A general engagement or not. The
Japanese guns RETAINED from replying
to the Russians, except on the left,
where the fighting which had ceased at
dark yesterday was renewed this morn
Ing.
The clouds and snow made II impnssl-
BILE to see more than a few hundred feet
away The Russian gunnery fire was
largely guess work Early this after
noon the firing stopped
IL the Russian operations were pre-
llminary to a general attack, as APP
pears possible, their plans were frus-
trated by the storms and fog They
could not have chosen a worse time.
The hadships Of the soldiers, camping
on the plains, where there Is no shelter
or fuel, and but little water, are the
worst yet encountered in this war
Supplementlng the foregoing Gen.
ropat kin says:
From later reports It appears that
In capturing these positions we made
prisoners Of 100 japanese. We also oc-
cupled the village OF Weheltallse, on
the Hupn river, losing 50 men. on Jan
20 our troops continued the offensive
against Sandepas. The Japanes at
tackled our positions near the village
from the south and southeast, but were
repulsed. our cavalry participated ma
neuvering against the left hank, and
attacked Sandepas, and at p. M. af-
ter desperate fight, with the assist.
ance OF sappers, we surmounted the
strong entertainments at Shakhe and
repulsed Japanese attempts to retake
them"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
DODCE-MORSE
DIVORCE MIDDLE
Indictments HandedlDown Against
ExJudge and Several Prom
inent Lawyers,
RICH SENSATIONAL FEATURES.
Morse's Wealth and Prominence Has
Given Case Unusual
Notorety.

New York, Jan 27.--Indlctments in
connection with tho Dodge-Morse d.
voroe complications were handed down
today against former Justice Of the Su-
preme Court Edgar L. Fursman A, II.
Hummel and Benjamin +. Stelnhardt
OF the law Arm Of Howe & Hummeli
Edward j. Bracken, n detective, said
10 have been employed by the firm;
Charles T.. Dodge, formerly husband OF
Mrs Morse, and several other persons
whose names have not yet been made
public.
The grand Jury was excused from
further duty until next Tuesday, when,
Il IA said, more indictments viii be
found. The indictments against Hum
mel and stelnhnrdt are two each for
subornation OF perjury and one each
for conspiracy Against Fursman,
Dodge and Brackcn If one indict-
ment each for conspiracy
The alleged subonation Of perjury
consisted In inducing Dodge TO make
an affidavit that he had never been
served with papers IN the divorce case.
The alleged conspiracy consisted IN an
alleged attempt 10 defeat the ENDS "
Justice by having a marriage declared
Illegal.
Former Justice Fursman. accompan-
fed by his counsel appeared before Jus
tce Mcmahon, and after pleading not
guilty was parOled in the custody OF his
counsel Mr.. Hummel also appeared
before Justice Mcmahon, who, after
fixing the date Of his hearing 10 the In
dictments for Feb, T. released him In
the custody Of his counsel
The Dodge Morse matrimonial tan
gle has been rich in sensational fea-
lures AZ the time the divorce OF Mrs.
ClemenCe Dodge was first questioned
by her former husband. who alleged
that he had never been properly served
with papers In the proceedings the le-
gality Of Mrs. Dodge's marriage to
Charles w. Morse was placed In ques-
ton by the courts and the tangle that
resulted has never been Strengthened
out.
Morse is wealthy man, the promot-
er OF a bank consolidation plan on n
large scale IN this city. and for a long
time the controlling stakeholder In the
American Ice company Al present he
Is the principal shareholder In several
important banks. His prominence
The great mystery Of the affair has
been the fact that Dodge, himself a
poor man, was plentlfully supplied with
money while he fought extrndition
from Texas. He spent thousands Of
dollars, had the best Of lawyers, ana
apparently wanted For nothing money
could procure
one Of the sensational features OF
the district attorneys Investigation OF
the case came a few weeks ago, when
Mr. Jerome made public letter which
ne had sent 10 Mrs. Gelshenen. the Wild
ow Of prominent business man who
had been associated with Charles W.
Morse requesting her to appear before
the grand Jury 10 testify In connection
with the Dodge-Mor case. She sail
ed for Europe n few DAYS later On her
arrival on the other side she expressed
herself as willing 10 return 10 New
York II necessary, and Mt the same
time declared that she never had any
Intention Of marrying Mr. Morse, as
had been publicly reported She Is still
IN Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
Annual Reports by CORPORATIONS

Washington. Jan. Accommodation
of Corporations Garfield appeared be-
fore the house committee on the Judi
ciary today In favor Of the bill requlr-
ing all corporations engaged in inter-
state commerce business to make an
nual reports TO the department OF COM
merce and labor. Mr.. Garfield said the
requirement OF the bin would be a good
and safe guide for the collection Of In
formation regarding corporations by
the government.
1T win also afford 10 Congress the
Information upon those conditions con-
corning which the greatest complaint
has been made,' he added
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
IN CONGRESS.
Proceedings In the House of Rep.
resentntiYes.

Washington, Jan, 27.-The house to-
day passed the agricultural approprla-
tion bill without material amendment.
The usual discussion for the free seed
distribution was INDUCED in, Mr.. Lilly
or Connecticut consuming II as petty
larceny The relative value of the cot
ton statistics ms supplied by the census
bureau and agricultural department an
so furnished the theme for n lively de.
bate.
The army appropriation bill was sent
back 10 committee, after Mr.. Williams
OF Mississippi had objected to unani-
nous consent 10 concur In the senate
amendments ana sent the bin 10 con-
ference, and after Mr.. Hull had refused
TO make motion TO accept the senate
amendment regarding retired army ofn-
GERS assigned to active duty.
The house adopted a resolution calling
on the secretary Of the interior for in
formation as TO whether any member,
clerk or other employee Of the Dawes
commission, who are required to swear
that they have no financial interest In
any person or corporation dealing In
indian lands, had refused to take the
oath Of office and to draw their salaries
because OF such refusal. and also for
Information as 10 whether or not such
members or employees are engaged in
dealing IN Indian lands.
After agreeing TO resolution 10 de-
fray the expenses OF the Inauguration
OF President Roosevelt, and postponing
until tomorrow the consideration Of the
pension bill, the house. IN committee of
the whole, resumed discussion OF tho
agricultural appropriation bin
An amendment was agreed 10 spe.
cliically apprupratlng ana making Inn
mediately available $4,000 FOR the inves-
tigatlon Of rice blight and the substl-
tuition for free seed distribution.
Mr.. Pou OF North Carolina moved To
increase the appropriation to $500 900.
remarking that II would cost more than
that TO lnaugurate President Roosevelt.
Both the Wander and Pou amend
ments were rejected
An amendment was agreed 10 setting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Biesinger and Beclt Mining Company
Location OF principal place Of business
Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice ~ hereby
given that at a meeting Of tho directors
OF the Blesinger and Beck Mining
Company held on the 18th day OF Janu-
airy, 1905, an assessment OF one-half cent
per share was levied on the issued capt.
tai stock Of the corporation, payable i'm
medately to Eugene NJ, Cannon, Score
tary, "A East South Temple street, salt
Lake City Utah, Any stock upon which
this assessment may remain unpaid on
the 18th day Of February, 1905, viii be
delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment "a
Of March, 1905, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the cost OF
advertising and expense Of sale.
EUGENE NJ CANNON
Secretary
"a f. SO, Temple ST. salt Lake City,
Iftah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
Russians Repel Attack.

Huanshan, Jan 81, 6.45 D. Mon
Thursday the Japanese began moving
against the Russian right attacking
vClously Russian positions along the
Hun river. whore that stream bends
southwark Inside the Russian lines
the belief existed that Gen. Nogi's
army, arrived from Port Arthur, was
IN reserve, supporting the movement
The Russians not only beat off the at
tack after severe fighting, but advanced
In the evening to the line OF Hugoudl
and Hounlltadzy Throughout the night
and today the artillery was az work,
the cannonading constantly increasing
I'm strength and extending further
along the center, becoming fercer every
minute
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

The Lake Side Mining Company Prin.
cipal place Of business, Salt Lake City.
meeting Of the directors held on the l2,h
day OF January 1905, an assessment OF a
Of one cent per share ~ Of cent? being
assessment No. 3, was duly levied on the
capital stock of the corporation payable
Immediately TO Utah National Bank salt
Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon which
this assessment may remain unpaid on
the 18th day Of February, 1905, win be de-
nquent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and unless payment is mado
before, will be sold on the 1th day NJ
March, 1905, at D. m, at tho Utah Ma
tional Bank, 10 pay the delinquent assess
ment together with the cost Of adyer-
Using and expense Of sale
JAS. NELSON
Secretary
7lS H. sixth South, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

FREMONT co. SUGAR Gothic
board Of directors Of the Fremont
County Sugar Company has this
day declared a dividend Of ~ per
cent on the capital stock Of the
company, payable Feb. lat 1905, to
stockholders Of record Jan gath,
1906 the stock transfer hooks OF the
company will be closed Jan, 2ith,
1905, at p M aud reopened Feb,
and. 1905, at 10 a, m,
HORACE @. WHITNEY,
secy e. Treas.
Salt Lake city. Utah. Jan 10, 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
sosroNs BARBER REGULATIONS
Board Of Health Orders 9teriIizstion Of
All That BARRIERS Use on Customers.

A special despatch from Boston, May
3 1900, TO the n. Y, sun gives new reg
uauons Of the Boston Board OF Health
as 10 barber shops: Mugs, shaving
brushes and razors shall be sterlIlsed
after each separate use thereof, A sep
nrnte. clean towel shall be used for each
person Material TO stop the flow Of
blood shall be used only IN powdered
form, and applied ON towel Powder
uurfs are prohibited" Wherever New
BROS "Herplcide" is used for face or
scalp after shaving or hair cutting,
there Is no danger OF Infection, as Il ~
antiseptic, ard Kills the dandruf germ
Sold by leading druggists Send l0c, in
In stamps FOR sample 10 The Herplcide
CO., Detroit, Mich. u, c. NJ, /. Drug
co.. Special Agents 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

IDAHO SUGAR CO.-The board
Of directors OF the Idaho Sugar
Company has this day declared
dividend Of lA per cent on the capl-
tai stock Of the company, payable
Feb. lst 1905, 20 stockholders OF
record Jan. Gath, 1906; the stock
transfer books OF the company will
be closed Jan. oath, 1905, at p. m,
and rcopened Feb End, 1905, ut 10
q, m,
HORACE q. WHITNEY.
Secy & Treas.
Salt Lake City. Utah, Jan Is. 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO, 20.

ELY MINING AND MILLING COM
pany. Office and principal place q busi.
ness, Salt Lake City Utah. Nltco -
hereby given that at a meeting or we
directors bold ON the 2lst day OF January
1905 an assessment uf ~ cents per shaI7
was levied on all tho shares Of me cup
tai stock Of HE corporation Issued ,gHl
outstanding. payable ON or before Feo-
ruary @th, 1905 TO tho Secretary, az W.
office. No. 70 South Main street, Sail
Lake CITY Utah ANY stock up0n which
the assessment may romnln unpall on w
ist day NJ March. 1905, VIII he dellnqGen.
and advertised for salo at public auction.
aud urlcss payment ig made before. e.
many Of the shares represented by eaCu
certificate Of the stock 20 dellnquont az
may he necessary will be sold ON the 29u'
DIV ~ March 1906. NJ 10 o'clock a. ~
20 pov the delinquent assessment toEeln
or with the cost of advertising ana OK
pcnso Of sale
WIN. n. spRAGuE Secretary
BY order Of the Board Of Directors ia.
Salt Lake CITY, Utah, January H. W."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
YELLOW JACK AT PANAMA.
Systematic Fumigatlon of City
Being Made.

Washington, Jan. GA detailed
statement Of health conditions on the
Isthmus OF Panama Is made in a report
received today by Rear Admiral Walk
err chairman OF the isthmian canal
commission, from Gov, Davis Of the
canal zone
The report Is dated at Arson, Jan.
Il, and was sent before the cable re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
DIR. O'NEILL'S DEATH
When Shot Exclaimed, 81 Have
Been shot by My own Men"

Manila, Jan. 27.--Mrs O'Neil, the
widow of DR. j. A. O'Nelll, the contract
surgeon killed IN the attack by adrones
on the town OF San Francisco De Mala-
bon on the night OF JAN "a, and who
was endeavoring TO escape with her
husband, confirms a report to the effect
that when the surgeon was shot he ex-
claimed: Il have been shot by our own
men,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

Moorcroft. Wyo, where the agent has
had quarters II will require about
1000 head Of horses TO mn the entire
order placed with agents In this coun-
try. Most OF the horses are OF the
hroncho breed, which is said 10 be
adapted to the use Of the army In Man
chuHa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
DIVIDEND NOTICE

THE UTAH SUGAR Co.-Tle
Board Of Directors Of the Utah
Sugar Company has this day de-
clarcd dividend OF ~ per cent
on the common stock Of said com
pany payable March 3lst, 1905, to
stockholders Of record March nth,
1906 the stock transfer books Of
the company will close March nth,
1905, at p. m, and be reopened
April 2nd 1905. at 10 n, M
HORACE G, WHITNEY,
Secy. e. Treas.
Salt Lake City, Utah. Jan. 10, 1905
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

property Of the Indians, even though
they be citizens.
Mr.. Bailey contended that under the
Constitution, no such discrimination
was permissible. He expressed tne
opinion that the stathood Dill "ould
pass I'm some form,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Third Ju-
diciul District OF the state Of Utah, Coun-
~ OF Salt Lake, Brigham L.. Morse,
Plaintiff, vs. Alice Morse Defendant the
State Of Utah, to the Said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned TO appear win
IN twenty days after the service of tlH
summons upon you, II served within the
County I'm which this action ID brought
otherwise, within thirty days after. scr
vice. and defend the above entitled gc-
tion; and In case OF your failure so 70 DO,
Judgment will be rendered against you
according 20 the demand OF the com,
plalnt, Of which copy is herewith serYe-
upon you,
ALEXANDER s. FOWLER
Plaintiffs Attorney
p. o. address 2lS South Main Street
Salt Lake city, Utah.