davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

not large enough. There are some 30 IN
the Kaibab band, which Is rather a
large family TO be supported ON an
eight or ten-acre farm, Some work ia
supplied by neiRhborlng ranchers but
work is not very plentiful. At present
the band is off IN the foothills shelllrg
pincuuts, which find market here at
10 cents per pound.
OPPOSE PANGuITCH SCHOOL
The Indians here are opposed 10 send
ing their children TO the school al Pan
guitch, claiming that the climate there
is too cold. and the pupils at the school
express the same sentiment. Tho result
is that many run away from Panguitch
and come down off the plateau to a
warmer climate. The Kane citizens
sympathlze with the Indians, but the
Indian school and farm being located,
Senator SmoOt and COngre ssman How
ell do not feel disposed TO interfere with
present plans Of the department. They
do feel however. that some relief
should be afforded the Kaibab band
and an appropriation win be requested
for that purpose at the coming session
of Congress,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

Madame Charlton, the well-known
dressmaker invites all her friends and
patrons 70 an opening az her parlors.
Pa East lat So. ST., on Monday and
Tuesday. October = and 3. At this OPEN
Ing Madame Charlton, who has Just re-
turned from a visit to Paris. New York
and Eastern points, will show all the
latest modes and styles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

u duls the scythe Of Father time,
drives away wrinkles Of approaching old
age-the elixir OF life, that puts hope IN
Mountain Tee, 81 cents, Tea or Tab
lets.
Ask your Druggist 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

The most rasudlous drcsscrs win be
pleased N price and elegant work rs
considered Daniels, the Artistic Tat
lor F.' or mo- sale. d, w. End South 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

The price OF admission to the rair
WIN be- 3ic, owing to the great number
OF attractions presented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

~. sy o s savings Bank and Trust Co
MN, on deposit over three and ono boit
ro ,,,9' loIIu~. II you have NOT nm no.,
re,." ,h'n one Of any amount 81 or
N ~ Jos +. Smith, President. George
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
1000 BELL TELE-
PHONES IN SALT
LAKE SEPT. 18TH

GAIN OF 1000 SINCE JANUARY l.
This phenomenal Increase made pos
sble through the endorsement OF the
people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
STATE LAND SALE
A GREAT SUCCESS

c,-nI,T D,T---I--,,--l.--.
,''''."'-'
BOISE Ida, sept 2'.-Iho big auction
sale OF Canyon county state lands ns
conducted ~ "a, gp,,i,,l b.ulgi,,.. 600,
tcrJav and tho dav bcror, r.srIts,, d,
tho dI.posrtion OF lgei.ia osrey o., nrr,,,
,.....,.... ,.... s.'
ranging nom @i'. L" $40 an acre, bring
lHE The state che net sum of Sl'3aaa o..
While there were speculative UIIgrrs
Prom, r.,,r,. .,.,,.,.. non, ,,f ,.,.. s,.,.,,.,
"a rau otnSr n,r'il. t,n, .,n.. s,,tse
rr..4.p. 10. ma ,,,af, tt,, i.,.d ,,..,, 49,
rrraI Gy oon WI, a. '' ,..'ls,.,. o, n l ,V[
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
SmOOt Howell Party Officially In.
yestigstes and Finds
Sad Condition.
THE REDSKINS ARE RESTRlC 1EO
Plans Of Relief Contemplate Annuity
Or Farm Settlement 80 Are Good
WOrkers-PauguItch School.
Special Correspondence


special Correspondence.
Kanab, Utah, Sept 27.-Scra'1r
sr,oot and ro,gr.ssr,,,, Hawaii o,v-
-. ~
VIalIS ihNeS'lS''eu 'n' cohulll'nS OF inc
kaibab Indian band. roaming in this
vicinity. Their destitute condition wos
o,,tod 80 u,o,, ,,,,,,,ior ~. Ma. WI.
N"'''N w. '''''' 'l'',''',, w ''''' WIN
superintendent oil the lndian school at
Panguitch. The ancient home of the
kaibabs mas been at springs along the
ehl pelIg "' M"''aSIH HpI'"ss' ~ miles
southeast OF here, and just across the
Arizona line. Here the Mormon.
Church has secured for them small
farm Of eight or 10 acres and the In
dams have fenced IN about mile
square Of the public domain for pony
pasture The fence of the pasture viii
have TO como down, In accord with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Fifth Ward,-lnvltatlons are out for
an autumn festival TO be given In the
Firth ward hall on Wednesday night
next, Oct T. commencing Mt 1.50
o'clock The invitation Is printed on
bond paper Of blush tint and m
the upper right hand corner Ia an
autumn leaf, while below * a card
from the Bishjpric inviting the peo-
pie OF the ward 90 join IN the fostiv-
tiles Of the occasion. The second page
OF the invitation contains the program
to be rendered during the evening and
on the opposite page a. schedule OF ward
meetings Is printed, the whole making
NJ q useful and attractive souvenir.
THIS Is the first time I'm several years
that the saints Of the Fifth ward have
been brought together IN social reunion
and indications are that all who at
tend viii have q most enjoyable time.
I'm addition to the program delicious
refreshments win be served and in
formal handwriting and renewal Of ac-
quaintauCeship engaged I'm,
-
Ladies, if you want a refined and bril-
liant complexion, free from bamishcs,
use HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Brings red lips, bright eyes and
creanlike complexion, 80 Ctuts, Tea
or Tablets.
Ask your Druggist.
Old Dutch china at u. G.. NJ. 7, See II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
L, \, Martin Co.i.c

H., E'ih Conl Ce,
ana cg,,p,Ilngs cumberland, Castle Gate
wa gear Creek lump, nut and siac Ja'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

old Dutch china at \. C. NJ. T. See It..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
FEARFUL ARCTIC EXPERIENCE.
Rescue of a Fisherman Who Narrowly
Escaped Death

CHICAGO, March PA dispatch to the
Tribune from San Francisco says: The
cod-fishing schooner Czarina, from Eagle
Harbor. Alaska. has brought Fred Martin,
still suffering from three days and nights
in an Arctic prison, shut in by the raging
sea on the one side and a sheer glacier on
the other.
Martin was placed in this dangerous posi-
ton by storm which overlook him while
hshing off Eagle Harbor last April and
which blew his dory ashore
a narrow half circle of beach between the
sea and the glacier made a prison as hope
less the Bastille.
Notwithstanding his sufferings and the
apparent hopelessness of his position. Mar
tin kept diary, written hourly. 1t tells
OF his despair, his recourse to raw fish bait
ms food after two days of starvation, his
fight to keep the blood moving by savagcIy
beating his feet with the handle of a gan
his final perseverance and his escape BIZ
climbing the glacier in his bare feet how
with rope he lassoed the pinnacle of a
rock far above him and then climbed uo
the cliff ciinging to the crevices with his
bare fcet. Then he ran across the frozen
fields TO fishing station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Fnlay Douglas of New York. former
national golf champion. is at the Shore
ham.
Judge George Denny, a prominent repub-
lican of Kentucky. is a guest at the Ebbtt
DR. Charles A. O'Reiley, a well-known
physician of Philadelphia Is at the Willard
He is accompanied by Mrs. OReiey
Mr. X. L. ivey, prominent citizen of
Deland. Fla. is at the Raleigh.
Representative Benjamin +. Caldwell of
Illinois has returned to the city from an
extended southern trip and is stopping at
the Ebbitt.
Fire Chief Belt left Washington Sunday
night for trip to Atlantic City and
Philadelphia. He expects to be absent
about one week. and during his absence
Deputy Chief Engineer Frank Wagner is
acting as the head OF the District fire de-
partment.
Francis j Carmody has returned to the
city after spending the past week at Aiken.
g. C.. as the guest of Senator and Mrs
Thomas G. Plat.
Rev. VIM. T. Campbell of Ringoes. n l.
who came to witness the inaugural cere-
monies. is i'll of infiammatory rheumatI sm
at the residence of his father, Mr.. ]. /.
Campbell. 9iS 18th street northwest He is
slowly improving.
MIR. Gustaf Gustafson, who is at the head
OF the Boston, Mass. police bureau of
Identification, is in the city. He has been
engaged in the study of criminals for a
number of years. and while here he will in
quire into the method pursued I'm this city
by the police and examine the workings of
the national bureau of Identification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
Consul General Figueredo Arrives.

Mr.. Carlos B. Figueredo consul general
of Venezuela at New York, has arrived
here in the company of Dr. Paul. the spe-
cial diplomatic envoy of Venezuela to the
United States. DR.. Paul will remain here
several days to watch developments in the
trouble over the French Cable Companys
concession from Venezuela. Mr.. Figueredo
says that the cablegram from Minister
Bowen saying that suit had been instituted
at this time by Venezuela to cancel the
cable companys concession and for the
seizure of its property is incorrect, as the
suit to annul the concession was brought in
the Venezuelan courts in 1903 The ba sis
of the suit, he said, were allegations that
the cable company had not given such a
cable service as was stipulated should be
given when the concession was granted.
The cable line, it was stated by Mr.. FL
gueredo, had not been seized and was still
working unmolested. He said that his in
formation was to the effect that all parties
were awaiting a decision on appeal in the
case, which decision should be handed
down this week in the usual course of
events. Consul General FigueIedo said he
was confident that inasmuch as the matter
was in the court awaiting action, no at
tempt would be made by coercive measures
to influence the regular judicial procedure
of his country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
Majority Of Stock Prices Were
Higher at Opening.
SOME SANK A FRACTION
MARKET WAS ACTIVE ANpBROAD
IN FIRST BUSINESS.
Decline Followed, Which Halted When
Regained Last Nights Level.

NEW YORK, March 21.-In spite OF the
strength of the London market this morn
ing number of the International stocks
sank a fraction, but in the majority or
cases prices were higher. Atlantic Coast
Line rose 1as, Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Sauit Ste. Marie preferred, a point, and
Toledo. st. Louis and Western, Locomotive
and Republic Steel preferred, large frac-
lions.
The market was active and broad. Not
much progress was made in either direc-
ton as result of the first hours business
Moderate selling was arrested by the rise
in Atchison to 81. Pressure began in other
quarters Canadian Pacific and its con-
trolled stocks, st. Paul and the Railway
Equipment stocks were decidedly firm.
Sales of Sugar down to 141La contributed
to a more uniformly heavy tone at ii
o'clock. Chicago & Alton preferred, Toledo.
st. Louis and Western, Minneapolis, st.
Paul and Sault Ste. Marie, Peoria and
Eastern. Pullman, Steel Foundries pre-
ferred, Virginia Iron and Beet Sugar gain
ed 1 to ~, and Knickerbocker Ice, 2. Chi
cago Union Traction fell 1.
The decline halted when Ontario and
Western had lost point and a recovery
ensued. Atchison rose to 91ia, the pre-
ferred. st. Paul, Southern Pacific and New
and Cleveland. c. c. and st. Louis, B.
Among the industrials and specialties
Consolidated Gas was lifted 2A. Pressed
Steel Car preferred, IA, and the common.
Tennessee Coal, Car preferred, Republic
Steel preferred. United States Rubber pre-
ferred, Distillers Securities and United
Railway investment. point or more.
Only a languid interest was taken in the
movement of the railroad list, and the sud
den rise in Chesapeake and Ohio to Cos
failed to rouse the usual leaders. Mean
while the specialties were attracting the
attention of the traders. this class of stocks
showing a wide and varied display Of specu-
latiYe interest.
In a general way the railroad equipment
and many of the stocks having to do with
the iron and steel trade were the strongest
features. Sloss Sheffield Steel followed the
midday rise in the southern iron group, ana
soon advanced 21a.
A number of other specialties and few
of the low-prced railroad stocks improved
between l and points North American
yielded 15, and Chicago Union Traction
preferred. 5. The purchasing movement
ceased almost as abruptly as it had begun,
and before 1 O'Clock practically all of its
rise was cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
LIEUTENANT MoHN DISMISSED
Court Martial Sentence Approved by
the President,

The President has approved the sentence
of dismissal imposed on Second Lieutenant
Albert ]. Mohn. Ith Cavalry. by a general
court-marnal convened at jefferson bar
racks. St Louis. Mo-. on conviction of the
charge of conduct unbecoming officer
and gentleman. This officer has written
letters to the President alleging that
number of his superior officers in the De-
partment of the Missouri were engaged in
cor spracy to force him out of the army.
When his case came up for trial he refused
tn put in any defense because the court
declined to summon witnesses from Italy
and other distant points unless he would
show what he expected TO prove by their
testimony. By the Presidents action Lieu
tenant Mohn ceases to be an officer of the
army from today.
Lieutenant Mohn is a graduate of the
Butler High School and Academy of But
Ter. Ohio. and was private in the Sth and
ID Cavalry regiments from July 1898. until
February. 1901. when he was appointed
second lieutenant of the 4th Cavalry. He
was last stationed with his regiment at St
Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
DUEL WITH KNIVES.
Exciting Combat Between Italians in
New York

NEW YORK. March 21-A duel with
knives between two well-dressed Italians
on I'd avenue elevated railroad platform
today created a panic among a score or
more men and women who were awaiting a
train. The police. who had been summoned
while the men fought, arrived just too late,
as the fighters boarded the first train that
came along and made their escape 1t is
not thought that either was fatally hurt
although persons who witnessed the en-
counter declare that. both men were
wounded.
There was n delay in the running of
downtown trains during the early hours and
number of persons had gathered at the
station, when a well-dreSsed man hurried
up the stairs and rushed at another man
near the end of the platform In an in
slant knives were drawn and the duel was
begun.
Up and down the platform the men strug-
gled. Cursing and slashing each other with
their knives. The panic-strcken onlookers
gave the men a clear field, white the ticket
agent sent a hurry call to nearby police
station.
r The reserves. rushed up the platform
stairway just in time to see a train and the
fighters on board pull out Word was sent
to other stations down the line, but the
men were not found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21

Wickersham is not doubted by the Presi-
dent and the Department of Justice. and
that Is why they are standing by him de-
spite influential opposition.
Delegates to the Rome Congress.
J. C. Haulay. president and general bus
mess agent OF the Allied National Agricuf-
tural Societies of America, called on
President Roosevelt and requested him to
accept the invitation Of the King of Italy
that this and other countries send
delegates to an international agricultural
congress to be held In Rome In May. Mr..
Hanley requested that of the FIVE dele
gates the United States was asked to send
two be men practically engaged in the ami
NAL and grain Industries of the country,
leaving three places to be filled by public
or professional men. Mr.. Hanley explained
to the President that the societies he rep
resented had intended asking this govern
ment to call an international agricultural
congress to be held in Chicago next au-
tumn with view to the establishment of
an international farmers grain produce
exchange to enable the farmers better to
control the markets for agricultural pro-
ducts, but in view of the action of the King
of Italy they had decided to cooperate in
the congress to be held in Rome.
The President said he would call the
matter to the attention of the cabinet to-
day. Mr. Hanley presented to the Presi-
dent resolutions of the society indorsing
his attitude with regard to the alleged
beef trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
HAD EXTENDED CONFERENCE
Indians From the Uintah Reservation
Called on Commissioner Leupp.

A delegation of ten Indians from the
Uintah reservation of Utah called at the
Indian office today and had an extended
conference with Commissioner Leupp as TO
the opening of the reservation. Under the
law this reservation Is to be thrown open
for settlement September ]. There were
certain matters connected with the OPEN
ing which the Indians desired to discuss
with Mr.. Leupp, and the matter was thor
oughly sifted at the conference today. The
Indians will remain In Washington several
days. They are under the charge of Capt.
Han. the agent in charge of the Cintah
reservation.
This section of the Indian lands has come
In for Il little unenviable notoriety of late
through efforts that have been made to i'm
plicate certain high officials of the govern
ment in frauds against the government in
connection with the Uintah lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
WITH CHRISTIAN RITES
FUNERAL OF MoY LEN FOR THIS
MORNING.

All that was mortal of Moy Len For was
contained in a casket which rested in the
chapel at the undertaking establishment
of j. William Lee. $50 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. this morning. Upon conclusion
of the ceremonies, which were conducted
by the Rev. s. NJ. Newman, pastor of tie
First Congregational Church. the body was
conveyed to Rock Creek cemetery. where
1t was consigned to a grave, to remain an
til such time as the dust will be returned
to China. His wife and several of their
nine children attended the ceremonies ard
pathetic scene was enacted when Mrs.
For approached the casket to look upon the
face of her husband for the last time. She
was accompanied to the chapel by one OF
the ladies connected with the church whore
For and his family had attended divine
service. Not far behind them sat half
dozen Cinnamon, who were there to pay
last tribute to the one who had been SO
highly respected in chinatown" for a
number of years.
The caSket was covered with a large
floral pillow bearing an inscription which
showed 1t was tribute from the family of
the deceased. There were numerous other
floral tributes banked about the casket
The sight of so many flowers was some
thing new for chinatown funeral, as
such funerals are usually conducted with
out any outward sign of remembrance
other than the placing of good things in
the casket Moy Len For was buried the
same as any ordinary person with the ex-
cept1on that he wore his hat and shoes
The Rev. Nj. Newman told of the CONVEX
sion OF the Chinese family. and prayed
That the other celestials in this city would
be brought to follow it's example.
Simple and Impressive.
The funeral services We're simple and i'm
pressive and the Cinnamon who attended
showed deep interest in every word that
was said by the clergyman. Upon conclu-
sion of the ceremony number of them fol-
lowed the body to the cemetery
1t was reported yesterday that some of
the followers of Confucius would attend the
funeral and conduct their burial rites and
a number of curious people assembled at
the cemetery and along the streets this
morning to witness the strange spectacle;
but We're disappointed. Dr. Newman con-
Quoted the brief service at the grave and
the body was soon beneath the sod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
Potomac to Reach Flood Stage.
THE FLOOD AT WHEELING.
Ample Warning Resulted in Less Dam
age Than Usual.

WHEELING, w. Va, March 21-The
moderate flood Wheeling and the surround
ing towns are experiencing today causes
less damage than usual owing to the ample
warning of the expected stage with the pre-
parations made by industrial establish
ments, househoiders and merchants. This
morning the top notch is all but reached
and the maximum height will be between
thirty-eiSht and thirty-nine feet. Portions
of the Island, South and East Wheeling
and Benwood are inundated and probably
800 families have had to move their eff
fects to upper stories. The street car traf-
fic on the Wheeling traction and Wheeling
and Elm Grove lines has been interfered
with to some extent. The river is expected
to begin receding tonight, possibly earlier
The river packets have all gone to the
bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
Rising Four Inches an Hour,

At noon the stage of the river was forty
feet and rising four inches per hour The
crest of the flood was expected here this
evening. and local river men estimated the
height at forty-one feet, but the reports
reaching here from Pittsburg make the sit
uation more serious. The river men will
make no forecast now and are much
alarmed
Dispatches received report heavy damage
to the West Virginia Central. Monongahela
River road and the Parkershurg branch of
the Baltimore ana Ohio from last nights
downpour. The tracks of the Ohio River
railroad are submerged and-the road is
practically out of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
Washington Stock Exchange.

Saies-Reguar call IL O'Clock noon-U. s. regis
Washington Gas cert. 81 900 at 122h.
Washington Rwy. aid Elec. pfd., 50 at a3 so
at 93. so at 93. so at 90. 80 at SO. so at 90.
so at 80. so at 80. SO at 93 so at 49, 80 Mt a3A
100 at 93is. so at $685. 80 at 93is. 10 at 03N 10
at 93A, 20 at 1914 so at 1874, so at s3h. 10 at
93k, 50 ct 1914.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. CON-. 20 at 35A,
100 at 3Sh lbuy1r COZ, 100 at 35h, so at 35M.
LOG at 35A, 30 at 30, 80 at &c. 80 at 49, 80 al
35A buyer COZ, so at 35. 100 at 35 100 at s5H
buyer Coz. 80 at 80, so at ASK.
Metropolitan Citizens National Bank 3 Mt 3Jo
Washington Title Insurance, so at 4.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 at 1884, 10 at 1887
1891.
Lanston Monotype. 10 at 10. IS at 49, 5 at 10. 100
at l8, 100 at 15. 100 at 15B. 100 at 10. 10 at 10
American Graphophone com, 100 at ~ 100 at
81, 100 at 55s, 100 at 81.
Greene Copper, 100 at 2SN.
After call-Washington Rwy. and Flee pfd 10
at 93k. 100 at 93h. 100 at 93h
Washington Rwy. and Elec As IS. 900 at Sqs
Lanston Monotype 100 at 10. 100 at 49, 100 at
16 100 at 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
TWO LOST AT SEA.
Tempestuous Voyage of an Allen Line
Steamer.

HALIFAX, N. S, March 2l.-With the
news that her fourth officer and her carpen-
ter had been lost during tempestuous pas
sage. the Allan Line steamer Sarmatian ar
rived here to-day after being eighteen days
out from Glasgow.
The Sarmatian met continuous strong
head winds, which greatly retarded her
progress, some of her daily runs being as
slow as sixteen and nineteen miles. On
March Il, while Fourth Officer H. Gloyer
and Carpenter Thomas Muir were securing
ope of the matches they were washed over
board by tremendous sea.
The Sarmatian is bound for Boston and
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
FOREST FIRES IN HAWAII.
Natives Fighting to Save Property
Many Acres Burned Over.

HONOLULU. March 2l.-Five hundred
of more persons, mostly plantation labor
ers. have been fighting the forest fires at
Wahiawa, and the fire Is now believed to
be under control About 1900 acres were
burned. being mostly land recently acquired
by the United States for a military reserva-
ton A trail thirty feet wide was barred
around 1t. The forest is being patrolled
also believed to be under control. Rain
helped to extinguish the fires in the Olaa
district