davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09
NEWS Of the LONDON STAGE
49,

ccnqueror but the conouer,,
llolu me sword OF the ever. yietorio,,ss
captain. But Morven thinks 4, 'nIlol'
other She listens To him ana 10 mo
him And when the conauernr S,,, ,oyes
bringing her captive kings ana r.s'tu.'us,
ana the wealth Of the world In pg'',N,s
10 lay at her feet. ne finds thst ".a
PRIZE he has denied himself for o,,n.
lcug years has fallen TO another e"'
The successful woer Is conds,,..,
To dle, nut Morven wins his NE fror'
the conqueror at the price OF berralS
she 10 ready TO give herself TO nor ms
ter. But the conqueror conuusrs bin
self at last; he spares her lover sr5
destroys himself Then a miracle Now ,'
pens which, however. / am L..,.Il
n secret for my first night au5Isr.IH
The play ends inteTogatiyeIv ana ~.
question remaining for the living iovsr
Is whether he has not I'M winning los,
ALI whether the conqueror I'm dvt,.
has not won that which. living he
could not gain-the love or tia VIZ.
man.
u am to play the Conqucror s5,l
Robertson, and my wife, Miss Gor.
trude Elliott. win be the heroine Nor.
Ven while for the young lover + have
engaged Henry Ainey who made 40
great a success us paolo I'm phluins,
play OF "Paolo and Francesca " AKA
who scored another success I'm ysny'
wills piece, Merely Mary Ann"
Tempted by tho uncommouly pleas.
ing experience OF his friend. w. W
JGccbs--whose Beauty and the BARGE
win he done IN the United States bv
Nat Goodwin this season Arthur Nor.
rson is the latest British novelist IN
70 into the playwrighting business
7 Ike Jacobs Morrison win begin nv
putting some of his own stories ON Inc
stage. the first Of which win be "gln.
Ming Murrelh' This story novel read.
ors win remember was siugu'qrle ur.
like lts authors earlier works The
child OF the Jago' and Tales of Mean
street" scene being laid In rural
England and It's hero being 20 sort Of
modern sorcerer, q wizard and cnara.
tan. who gets n living by selling
charms, love-philtres and so ON. cyril
Maude, who has just left the Hay.
market 70 go into management ON hs
own account, has commissioned the
dramati2ation Of cunning Muron"
II II succeeds there is D possibility that
Morrison may try his hand az stage
version Of HIS detective story The
Red Triangle
Following the famous "rmE7Ian'
case. hear that another sensational
charge OF plagiarism IL about 40 ma
brought in London. The niece which
n concernsv-a musical onc--was among
the most successful given I'm London In
recent times It was withdrawn some
little while ago. The plaintiffs win he
the authors OF a French play who
claim that the plot Of the English piece
was Conveyed from theirs without
authority and without payment They
win sue for damages for fees and
wll hear demand q huge sum
CURTIS BROWN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09

The Evening World enthusiastically
Observed q few days ago, I'm speaking
of the entertainment AZ the Hippo
drome, that II was "ihe show that
makes every other show look like "a
side show This opinion Is apparently
very widely shared by the general pub
lic inasnuch as the enormous audi.
forum Of the edifce under m ltion
has beer lammed at every performance
since the reopcuing 10 am even larger
-Ntent Than during the spring run Of
"a Yankee Circus on Mars" and THE
Raiders No such business has ever
been rcC1 Ged I'm New York, even AZ the
Madison Square Garden. which is OF
about the same capacity as the Hippo
droma hut OF course there never have
been staged show pieces Of such mag
nitude and impressiyoucss as those
which fCm the principal portion Of the
bin lt thus resort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09

Marion Crawford's new play is to be
entitled Lord WiuleIgh's Ward and
Is 10 he produced In London by Martin
Harvey. The scene IL laid In London,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09

Anglin, n. g.. Goodwin, Maude Adams
Eleanor Robson. John Drew, j, VI.
Stoddart, Blanche BATES Annie Rus
sell, Amelia Bingham, h. NJ Holland.
Edwin Arden Edward Morgan and
Louis Mann.
Glass william I'aversham }. X.
Hackett. Charles Dalton, Henry Miller
Grace George. Maxine Elliott Percy
Hlswell, Mary Mannering, May lrvim
Jefferson De Angels, John Ransome,
Hlda Srong FRITZ Schef and Grace
Van Studdiford.
Glass V--Fmncis Wilson, Raymond
Hitchcock Frank Daniels, sam Ber-
nard Anna Held, James T. Powers.
Eddie Foy Elsie De Wolfe, Bessie 1y-
rec and Lrm CHASER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09

n. c. Goodwin, who begins a three
years starring engagement under
Charles Frohman's management this
month viii first appear In Beauty and
the Barge" which win AFFORD his audi
ence an opportunity Of seeing him IN
wha. rs called a low comedy character,
trimming over with fun,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09
THEATRE GOSSIP

49,. ,. .... IN
Sat3h herhharH NiileIlOa,' , S,.i WV
beSlh curry III NoVcu'ueI AZ us
The tour WIZ lnoluue ilot only lnT ea ta
ern states, Dut lrlp 10 u'7 '''''0
coast aud MEXICO
49, .,- $40.
sL,e p ,ti IA W. ,ho ,nnd Cbas
tlUil VIZ "''i,, a.,,',,d snr tha oncn
INNS W., 49,, a., G'', %
""h '''
=, - cood,,n, ,ybo bogins ,brss
~. - 49," ','' " ,,,s',,,,,,,,',,, ,r5..
yCo'S 2so' .,'H .ss,e,,-,',.,,,-,t III.
1lS,ie' n, s'.st a,',,ea. a., 7pao,,t,, 'pI
ilo'l't W. TX ~ ,.in asf,r1 bis anal.
wv ''g, I" u, ,n,,..,,,,,t,,, Ir sa,i,o hin, Ia
' uIC1 nv ~ ooiiod "a i"y, comedy cbaracter
oIl'h''"e o''i w" '"''
-.. ,-...,..,,i.. .,.,.. .t,.. ,,,,,,,i,
AupISS D9ueiC'"",t p'IS ~ .'S,' "a
VI ua,i ,alne .V ,'lS a. ~. -. a,i
Waiu MoIs"" WI. P,Hy ~ 5,s.ua, ~.
NJ the V"sr app'1l w, H. ~.
ana y. d. Dous1 III W 10 rUuH ~
d.ls syg..s w u,sp ~, W., ~, ,ha nrod,,c.
us SIMMER was w '' ~ VIC
ZION
,,,,,, ,,,,.,.-, ....,.,h-., -,
Wllldu UNIQUE aIp 'it Hl'lHoD'. W.
hls company 20 appear Nv ms neT w
Olarice. nave oalleu Iut Eus'T'i -, w.
open al N. 0H"neSP,ul' ,,.',,a,,,t,,,
POOL on sept t Vh lna lulio"i,, rs
MONDAY MI 'lnette WI $50 nvh,n ~
London season ~ NharleS rlo.nla"
Duke or lorRS theaIeV'- hN'h'"s''
New York recently had a Russian and
an Indian drama, The Russian drama
was % flye-act play by w. NleNandrou,
% playwright Of the younger Russians
play has the grim title, THE Misery Of
Misfortune The cast throughout was
Russian and the players ot large dis
tincton I'm their native country losen a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09

NM 81. e,,urdoy reyt Sal,
N.Y. ta,gs ,hroo aru,o,ont
" honsos y.oI No an fnu swing
l., 49,. $50. nm, ,,po, d.,.o,or
~ .,.e.,., ..s.,,,..,.o ',,ot ~,
. ''S,,,' sas ,'s,, % t,a s,at,ro ,,horo Il
,,,..,. 49, % dt,or.
49, 49,. ,n,' E.,'.an,, ,.,u or,or
60 s,e.., 49,. -. .,a. a.a
M '"S 49,. ,,,......a ,,.m ,son ~
~" me-. .rn.ata. ~.
In. -. ..,.,, g. ,,,., ,,o,,t,,
-. 60. -, -, ,.,., i'm
80. ,,,,.,..,..,.,, ,..s., o,..,.,.,sr. ar5
-, 80 49,. ,.,... ,s . ,..,
49, , ' 60 ..5
UNIV i''" WIS w, ~, '''" ''',
houses with both running musiral COM
I,d,. sbo,,s 10 cot ~, ns do,er,,i,,sd potb
nave doh' Rooo JUSTICES '"u' 'a'' """
some nights each house has heou
InockeI n ls prob.blc. however. that
~. ...o..t .. n,
'n' WV wiz '''' ''''
lGnnG BOOKING Tor lh' WINTER lAul-
l,,oso who lo,o t,a r.-,oaralr,tlr ,yhilo
u, ..... n.. ....i.,t,., c.t,,
'"' 10y '' VIII nav '"'
iof bur.eaqlo.
ono thing the managers OF these piul,
i,i1,,1 burl.roi,o sau.atops must keen
II,
rt,. ,...,. ,i,.a,.. n,,.,.-c,, t,o ortigtio
'" WY
ana the indecent ana our 'u'l'h'o'
win not tolerate anything that leans
leo tb. -,5c Of .,,,-,gti ..e1ess mr. vuieprl.
',....-.. ...,.,.s o., ,t q,
~ u ID" ""' '''"''' wits" '''' H. ~
'cumbent on themaelyes to indulge In
the 'extrgvaganza form OF cntertain-
l,oopt ,,W b,cr rieta ,vo nm the
s.",.,. .,,..,...-..s 49,. .,.,,.
Zines and business OF their SKIS
Ithoy viii do much towards adding to
Tho season NJ THE Jolly Musketeer'
win be lmitCd TO four performances IN
ISalt Lake opening saturday afternoon
lneXt, and one in ogden on the night Of
"wednesday the gu.h. Miss Gates has
several concert dates nut OF town which
Twin prevent an extension Of the season
and she viii leave for New York about
lOct /.
Prof McClailan brides himself on the
fact that rye;y Individual voice la The
.Jolv MueFatcgr" companv rs n picted
one ana he believes that no local per-
'formancc ever presented stronger Hst
OF talent. the uU complement is as
follows,
Sopranos Emma Lucy Gates. Emma
Ramsey Morris. AIfs. H. browning. Ma
.bel Pou!ton. Clarhel Ridges PIKE. Thu-
ia Price. THIo Petkes. Bertha CraW
ford. Lillian Hudson. Mrs Fred era
ham. COnUaltoe- Elsie Barrow Best
'Iottie Marcroft. Margaret Harley. EVA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09
HM>SH%
0a0oEooaa0;0


man stH 1orted comedy
Beauty II this is not
banqH ts TO gorge,
then 500 the writer OF
this pare .e TO ilnd name
for T.. 80. doubt II there mas
ever been snl HE it--ceriulhly
not within ms u1.}idual memory
"The Prodiqal SON at the New AM
starl.u made a broad and uuuues,iOn-
"a ncIoss The NAH Caine drama mas
bfan Dlayel for week I'M Washington.
and dining that engagement had been
priIned so that Il mlEht be comprised
process "a round half hour was saved.
The play Us strong direct convincing
and plguresquoly placed The scene
rs in Iceland, and the chief male char
acter Is son of the general
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09

Edna Wallace Hopper has signed TO
star under David Belascos manage
meut Tor % term OF years. MT, Belasco
win revive his play, "The Heart Of
Maryland on an elaborate scale, and
with a star cast Mrs, Hopper VIII
FIRST appear under Mr. Belasco's man
agomeut In this revival.
The Shuberts, 1t Us announced, viii
hencetor,h have the booking Of Frank
IT, porley, who VIII be largely interest
ed in their enterprises and VIII have
five additional companies under his
management Periey has hitherto been
Identified with the Hlaw g. Er.anger
people, and the chang Is causing come
menL
Henry Miller. VINO Us one of the head.
liners az prOCtOr's Newark theator be-
came annoyed while deep in his por-
travail Of the character of Frederick
Lcmaltre few days ago The shut-
ling OF feet I'm the gallery annoyed him.
and he left his lines long enough 20
shout
keep those cattle quiet''
Later iu responding 70 a curtain
call. Mn Miller took occasion 20 allude
to his little exhibition that was not ON
siir utg Say Jug ''- -n,irtoi"or' ''s,iI1 ,bat
~, l,t,.., s,,l,.o nv,
49,, ,1,,i 1.l. t.., ,,s,, s,,,h ~ roiso
,,,,, ,,"i,',, w w, ''''
1l, w. y,.l, ,p,no ~o.,ro o., i,.
..,.'s,i,,, ,,,,. 10 ne Zinc ,,.,.., A.,
rr,i,,,,,7, t,,,y5,5 tn "a, I, hov ami
a,,i5,,, ,-., w. a., grst ,irbt
,s tia,'5, ,t,,,,, a., up",,,., and ir
va, ,t ,., f,,,,,.. ,f, Fr,bn,g5, has
'I, ,,,.,, r,., ,,.r, ana ms ls ,lre am, tu
n',n,,n 81 N, b.i o,"oeion bo
,,''..,''..,', t..,.,,.or tfsr, ,ri,rg',,,
NJ. w.. ~. ,.,r,o, ,.,, r.os ono ~ me-
. ~ t,,f,o,s ,,.I.,. a., H.. rr,b,,,,.
p,,, sho ,rr,l5 Ill.,, A., s,, Nice Adsr,s
,,.it, ..r,, fri,rIs mo home o.os
s,If omt avail 'hero WAS onlv one thing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09

The Pence Chap" az the Nqdlson
SQUARE theater, went do The author
evidently counted upon the nOyei.F ~
tie idea Of presenting his he-lWa a.
three stdfes In her life-tiye eight and
is ye1rs. This retcssitated the engage
ment Of three persons 10 play the
leading part, careug confusion 10 he
80 tCAts. who found the wh.re affair
consistently and densely dull.
LEANDER RICHARDSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09

IillIau Russen's tour lu vaudeville.
under the direction of f. f. Proctor.
VIII begin I'm New York oct Q. Miss
Russell unquestlonably receives a larg-
er sum lol her FUvlces than was over
paid TO anyone IN this branch Of enter
timing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09

Aubrey Boucicault plays the title role
in Hall Gaines "ProdIgal SON. Ed
ward Morgan win play Magnus, ana
In The cast appear w, II, Thompson
and r. j. Dodson IN conspicuous roles.
This seems 10 dispose Of the report that
Otis skinner was to be In the produce
tlon,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-09
A BIG WOOL SALE.
The Salado Livestock Company Has
Disposed Of Its Clip for 1906 and
Its Lambs of This Year.

One of the largest wool deals of
the year has just been closed by the
Salado Livestock Company with E. j.
Mclean G Company of Denver and of
Santa Fe. The clip Of the Salado
Company Is considered the finest In
the Territory, and perhaps in the
southwest, and there is always consid
cradle competition among buyers to
secure it, the wool fetching top notch
prices. E. j. Mclean and Company
secured the clip not only for this year
but also have contracted ahead for the
clip of next year and for the lambs of
this spring, which are especially
choice and of high grade. The Salado
Livestock Company's home ranch is in
Guadalupe County, eighteen miles
east of Pastura, station on the El
Paso & Northeastern Railway. 1t has
water rights for thirty miles along the
Salado River and commands a fine
range thirty miles square. A number
of springs of good water and volumi-
nous flow are on the ranch. Wool buy.
ers who have visited nearly every
ranch in the southwest declare 1t to be
the finest home ranch in the United
States. The lamb crop this year
amounted to almost 100 per cent and
the Governor and Mrs. Otero and Sec
retary and Mrs. Reynolds are the
stockholders of the company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-09
THROUGH LINE TO GULF.
Directors of the Colorado & Southern
Railway Have Adopted Measures
to That End.

New York, May 9.-At a special
meeting in this city, the directors OF
the Colorado & Southern Railway
have, according to the Herald. adopt
ed measures for carrying out the pro-
gram they contemplated in making the
Colorado & Southern through line
to the Gulf. To this end they decided
to incorporate the road In another
state and ask the stockholders to au-
thorize a $1O0.OO0OOO bond issue at a
meeting in Denver on June Is. This
will permit the taking over of the
Fort Worth and Denver City Railway,
buying the Trinity and Brazos Valley
Railway and building 165 miles Of
new road to Houston, Texas. Among
the acquisitions contemplated is the
Colorado Springs and Cripple Creek
Railway. THESE plans will cause re
grouping of railroad interests over a
large territory in the southwest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-09
TRlPLETs ON EXHIBITION.
BIanch, Beatrice and eeuIah Green
Eeing Shown at Rosweil-Plc-
tures Sent to President.

Roswell, N. NJ, May 9.-The beauti-
full girl triplets that were born to
Mrs. Green at Artesia, small town
south of here, last Christmas day, are
here and on exhibition by their par
ents. The little girls are named
Blanche, Beatrice and Beulah. They
are perfectly formed, have perfect
health and are exceedingly beautiful.
Their own mother cannot tell them
apart the likeness is so remarkable.
The parents came to Artesia in June,
1904, from Sanderson, Pecos County.
Texas, and both are of ordinary stat
ure. Mr.. Green today sent picture
of the triplets to President Roosevelt
at Washington, and he expects to re-
ceive a complimentary letter from the
President.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-09
TALKS ABOUT
UNJUST RATES
President Roosevelt in Speech
at Denver DweIt to Some
Extent on Freight Tariffs.
COMPEL ADJUSTMENTS
Chief Executive Will Try to Secure the
Enactment of q Law That Will
Serve to Regulate Charges.

Denver, May 9-One of the most i'm
portant features of the speech of
President Roosevelt at the Chamber OF
Commerce banquet last night was the
outlining of his policy in regard to
railroads. He dwelt on the unjust
freight rates and stated his intention
to secure the enactment of law CIV
ing the executive department the right
to appoint commission, which can.
through the Interstate Commerce
Commission, adjust freight and pas
senger rates and compel the enforce
ment of its adjustments.
No Demonstration at Union Station.
Denver, May 9.-The Presidential
special left the union depot here over
the Union Pacific road for Chicago
promptly at o'clock this morning.
The curtains In the sleeper and the
Presidents private car were closely
drawn and all was quiet within. A
good sized crowd assembled at the
station to see the President or, but
no demonstration was made when 1t
became known that President Roose-
velt was sleeping. Preceding the
Presidents special by ten minutes
went a pilot train consisting Of an
engine and one coach. This pilot train
will lead the special to Juleburg, when
another pilot win take its place and
run to Omaha. Track walkers and
inspectors were ordered out at day.
light all along this division of the
Union Pacific and every precaution
was taken to insure the Presidents
safety on his eastward journey.
First Stop at Sterling.
Sterling, Colo, May 9.-The first
stop made by the Presidential special
today was at Fort Morgan. President
Roosevelt made one minute speech
from the end of the car
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-09
KANSAS
DEVASTATED
By One Of Most Disastrous Tor.
nados in History Of Sun.
flower State.
TWENTY-FOUR KILLED
And Complete Returns Have Not Yet
Been Received. Residence Portion
Of Marquette Practically
Demolished.

Marquette, Kas., May 9.-Twenty'
four persons are known to be killed
and over thirty-five injured in tor,
nado, the most disastrous In the his
tory of central Kansas, which swept
over this portion of the state at mid
night. One large section of Marquette
where the principal loss of life oc-
Cured, was entirely wiped out. Re-
ports from the surrounding country
show that the destruction to life and
property was widespread, and the list
of dead and injured Is constantly
growing. A store room belonging to
Olaf. Olson, furniture dealer, has
been converted into temporary
morgue and at $50 twenty-four bodies
had been brought in. Following the
storm the utmost confusion prevailed
and 1t will be some time before the
actual extent of the storm Is known.
Population in Panic.
Marquette, Kansas, May 9.-Twen-
ty-four persons were killed, score or
two of others injured and part of the
residence portion of Marquette was
demolished by tornado that struck
this place at midnight last night.
When daylight broke over the town
it found the entire population In a
state of panic Business was entirely
suspended and every one who escaped
injury turned his attention towards
aiding the wounded. The tornado
formed three miles south Of Marquette
and did not spend its force until 1t
had passed many miles north of town.
In Marquette, the residence portion
west of the main street suffered par
ticular damage. Every house In the
course of the tornado were with two
or three exceptions completely
wrecked. In this section there were
a number of modern residences and
only one was left standing. The Swed-
ish Lutheran and Methodist Churches
were among the first buildings struck
and, together with the parsonage ad-
joining the Methodist Church. were en-
tirely demolished. Yesterday after
noon was hot and oppressive. Late in
the evening terrific rain storm broke
over the town. Rain continued to fall
in torrents until 1855 last night when
the tornado struck. Within less than
five minutes it wrought its terrible
work and passed on. Telegraph and
telephone wires were carried down
and 1t was several hours before the
outside world could be appraised OF
the plight of the city.
Those known to be dead are: Gus
Anderson, Tillie Ellerson. Mrs. A. v.
Anderson, Mrs. Elmer Hultgren
Blanche Switzer, Lena Switzer, Nina
Switzer, Anna Coulson, M. P. Nelson,
wife and three children, A. Sjogren.
Sr., Olaf Hanson and wife, Elmer Mel
son, Mrs. POSTER and child. Charles
Roberts, unknown woman.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-09
THE ALkALI is RESPONSIBLE.
Santa Fe Officials Claim That Lack of
Good Water is Cause of Much of
Freight Congestion.

Trinidad, Colo, May 9.-Rumors
which have been in circulation that
the Santa Fe Railway on this division
is in a hole with reference to its mo-
tive facilities, and that the conges.
ton of freight on the road is due to
the fact that the engines are in such
condition that 1t Is impossible to take
them out of the round house. are Wig
orously denied by officers of the road.
Some of the railroad men say, howey-
er, that many of the engines have not
been overhauled for weeks, and that
they die on the road, necessitating
that they be sent back to the shops.
1t Is also asserted that the officials
Of the road are not trying to haul any
thing except passenger trains and per-
ishable freight, and that even at this
train crews have been obliged to work
from twenty-six to thirty-six hours at
a stretch. The Marsh Bridge Com
pany, which Is building the CONNER
cial Street bridge, In this city, is
having trouble with the road because
the sand and cement Is being held at
La Junta. One of the superintendents
of the company said this morning
that they have not sufficient sand to
build the piers, and claim that they
have five cars of sand at La Junta that
have been tied up there for five weeks.
He says that the company has told
him that the strike of the boilermak-
ers and machinists has prevented the
overhauling of the machinery and that
1t is In bad shape. Officials of the
road claim, however, tbs ne water
famine is largely respor le for the
lack of engines. They .ert that the
alkali water which must be used, eats
out the boilers and causes them to
leak. 1t is further claimed that the
road is hauling everything that Is CIV
en- to it.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-09
FEUD RESULTS IN DEATH.
w. T. EIdridge Shoots and Kills Ed.
ward Calhoun on Passenger Train
in Texas.

Houston, Texas, May 9.-Edward
Calhoun was shot and killed on board
an incoming San Antonio and Aran-
sas passenger train at Willis today by
w. T. Eldridge, of San Antonio. for.
merly president and general manager
of the Cane Belt Railroad. Calhoun
Is brother-in-law Of Captain William
o. Donovan, who was killed by FL
bridge about three years ago. FL
bridge was recently acquitted of the
killing. Today's tragedy grew out of
the former shooting and originated in
dissensions over the control of the
Cane Belt Railway, which resulted In
feud between relatives of the de-
ceased and Eldridge. All parties are
prominent
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-09
IS NOW A DEPUTY UNITED
STATES MARSHAL.

Lawton, Okla, May 9.-John Aber-
nathy. the noted cowboy wolf catcher
who hunted with President Roosevelt
in the Kiowa-Comanche Indian pur-
chase reservation of Oklahoma last
month, is now a deputy United States
marshal for the territory of Oklahoma.
He has received his commission from
Washington. the appointment having
been made by the President as an ex-
preston Of gratitude for congenial as
ISOLATION while on the hunt. The ap-
pointment was entirely unsolicited.
Abernathy was reared on q COW ranch
in the Panhandle country Of Texas
and this will be the first ofhcial posi-.
ton he has ever held.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-09
MASSACRE IN RUSSIA.
Orthodox Christians Fall Upon the
Jews at Zhitomir and Many Are
Killed.

st. Petersburg, May 9.-The report
in circulation here that a massacre OF
Jews occurred at Zhitomir, southwest
ern Russia, is confirmed in a dispatch
to the Novosti, which says that riot.
ing began May and continued for 4S
hours. Orthodox Christians fell upon
the Jews in the streets. The Jews
were armed and many were killed on
both sides.
Private dispatches from Zhitomir at
tribute the attack upon the Jews to
the article in M. Kroushean's paper.
Twelve persons were killed and fifty
wounded.