davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

the Panama Railroad company last
year?'
II do not carry those figures I'm my
mind, sir and II is impossible for me
to answer any such questions, As
say / am not one Of the managing
officers Of the company, and those who
are are here, ! suppose, prepared to
give you that Information"
what was the gross amount Of fees
(you call them feesl received by you
from the Panama Railroad company
last year,
something less than, or about, SlO-
OOO."
How many directors and members
of the executive committee are there"
There are Ave members Of the eN-
ecutive committee and 10 members Of
the executive board
Mr. Brown was allowed to give way
on the stand to Vice President Drake
who was questioned by members Of
the sub committee at length az TO de-
tails OF the bookkeeping of the COM
pany.
The last statement made by Mr..
Drake was that Admiral Walker had
bought 100 shares Of the stock Of the
company, and that each OF the other
Commissioner-directo was credited on
the DOORS WIN one SNARE anu tuNi
received the dividends on his stock,
The investigation will be continued
tomorrow morning
Referring to Vice Admiral brakes
testimony, Admiral Walker, chairman
Of the sthman canal commission, said:
None Of the members OF this COM
mission holds stock In the Panama
railroad personally, but they do official
ly, and only in their official capacity.
In order to enable them to be legal
members OF the board OF directors the
stock had TO stand In their names,
and the one dividend that has been paid
to them has been indorsed over the
treasury. | hold stock individually,
because ! bought II as chairman Of the
commission and by direction Of the
secretary OF war, and It stands in my
name. | bought l0l shares OF the stock
and gave out six shares 10 other mem
bers Of the commission In order to
qualify them legally for directors Con-
sequently 95 shares OF stock stand I'm
my name. None OF the stock Is held
by members OF the commission except
In their official capacity"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful it is in Pre-
serving Health and Beauty

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
~ the safest and most efficient dsin-
foctSnt and purlhor IN nature, but foN
realize It's value when taken into tho
human system Tor the same cleansing
purpose
Charcoal IN a remedy that tho moro
YOU take OF IL the better, II Is not "A drug
at all, but simply absorbs the gases ana
impurities always present I'm the stomach
and nteslincs and carries them out OF
Charcoal swcetens the breath after
smoking. drinking or after eating onions
and other oddrous vegetables
Charcoal eifectually clears aud Inn
proves tho complexion II whitens the
teeth and further acts AS a natural ana
cminently safe cathartic.
IL abaorbE the injurious gases which
collect In the stomach and bowels. Il
dsnfocts the mouth and throat from the
poison Of Cntarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal ia one form
or another, but probably the best char
coal and the most for the money Is in
Stuarts Charcoal Loaenges, they are
composed OF the finest powdered Willow
charcoal. and other harmless antlsep-
ties In tablet form, or rather In the form
OF large, pleasant tasilng lozenges, the
charcoal being mixed with honey
The daily use Of these l0zenges will
soon tell In u muoh-mproved condition
OF the general health, bottcr complex
ion ,sweeter breath and purer blood and
the beauty OF Il is. that no possible harm
can result from their continued use, but
on the contrary great benefit
A Buffalo physician IN speaking Of the
benefits OF charcoal says: 81 advise stu
arts Charcoal Io2engos to all patients
suffering from gas ln stomach and bow.
els, and to clear the complexion and
purify the breath. mouth and throat.
also believe tho liver IL greatly benefited
by the daily use Of them they cost but
twenty-ag9 cents box az drug stores,
and although I'm some sense a pntent
preparation. yet believe | get more ana
better charcoal IN Stuarts Charcoal loz-
enges than In any OF the ordinary char
coal tablets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
Money for District Of Columbia,

Washington Feb. 11-Thc senate to-
day passed bin appropriatng SO.@O,-
GOO for the District of Columbia and the
dlplomaue and consular appropriation
bin. carrying S21t600O The district bill
has been before the senate for several
DAVIS and had been much debated. The
diplomatic bll received the attention Of
the semitic for only twelve minutes and
passcd without discussion
A special feature Of the day was the
acceptance OF the statue Of Frances p,
willard. which has been placed In stat
uary hall by the state OF Illinois There
are about forty pedcstals an the hall
but the statue OF Miss willard is the
arst of a woman 60 ind a place there
one witness was heard during the
day lu the Swayue impeachment trial
and am hour was spent in secret session
I'm am iuoffcctual effort TO determine the
admissibuty Of evidence of Judge
swayne's statement before q commit
tee OF the house.
The senate terminated its controversy
with the house over the amendment
constituting the provision ln the Dingley
law relative 20 the drawback on I'M
ported wheat by rooeding from the
amendment inserted IN tho agricultural
bin as II passed the senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

Chicago Feb 17--Samuel Harper, a
son Of President Harper Of the Chi
cag0 university who has spent a large
part OF the present winter studying in
the imperial university of Moscow, and
who returned to Chicago few days
ago, tonight said that the assassination
of Grand Duke Sergus was probably
the result of some plot OF the revOlu-
tlJnsts, As early as December 10 last,
according 10 Mr. Harper plot to XIII
the grand duke was said TO be on foot
but nothing came Of it az the time,
~ am not surprised that the first at
tempt Of the anarchists should have
been made on Grand Duke Sergius,'
said Mr. Harper tonight He and Tre-
p0n, who rs now IN ST. Petersburg are
the persons most hated by the people
Of Russia ] do not attempt to account
for the dislike OF the people for these
two men, but II exists while / was
I'm ST. Petersburg at the time Of the
riots several weeks ago | saw the vim
dows Of the palace Of the grand duke
broken, All Of them had been dam
aged by missiles thrown by the crowd.
when the trouble first began In St
Petersburg and an outbreak was
threatened In Moscow the grand duke
went 10 ST. Petersburg His enemies
said he left because he was afraid Of
the people. Later he came back, and
it Is rumored that he made his entry
into the city IN a meal sack 20 prevent
his arrival from becoming known, This
was common talk about the city at the
time, but / have no personal knowledge
Of H."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

troops captured any Yaquls. except a
few women and children, since the
massacre Of the Chicago party OF min
ing men. Stories without foundation"
From Tucson, Ariz,, the following Is
received: Mexican consul here con-
slders stories Yaqui battles fakes, Mex
lean authorities at Nogales know moth
Ing Of recent Yaqui troubles Nothing
known here"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
]. EDWARD ADDICKS.
Union Republicans Make Break
For Him

Dover Del, Feb. l7--When the gem
eral assembly met in joint session today
six Union Republicans broke away from
j. Edward Addicks They divided their
votes among n. Coleman Dupont, regu-
lar Republican; Henry A. h. Richard
son, regular Republican, and former
Secy. OF state caleb Il, Layton Union
Republican. Only one ballot was taken.
Il resulted as follows: Addicks, 10;
salisbury, 20; IA. n. Dupont o. n.
Coleman Dupont, 4; Henry A. Richard
necessary to a choice %. The Demo
Gratis and the Addicks Republicans
forced an adjournment until tomorrow.
This is the first break from j. Edward
Addicks since he became a candidate
for United states senator In 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
GRIPPENBERG's CRITICISM.
Kuropatkin's Friends Indignant
~ Resent It.,

ST. Petersburg, Feb iS.-Gen Grip
pcnherg, who returned last night from
Tslrk3c- Solo, having been summoned
ththar by % personal massage from
the emperor To- report at once, declined
TO submit TO an interview as TO The
nature of his communication with the
emperor
Among Gen. Kuropatklu's friends,
Cen Gr.ppeuberg's open criticism Of
the commouder-in-chicf IN the far east
is deeply resented, It being said that
Gen Grippcnberg by his own admIs-
sion, dsobeyed orders by going beyond
Sandepas. His public criticism of Gen,
lluropatkin ls regarded by the friends
of the latter as "a breach of discipline
for which he VIII be called 10 account.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
PRESIDENTS RATE POLICY.
Wyoming Legislature Don't Pass
Resolution lndorsing 1t.

Cheyenne, Wyo, Feb, IA resolu-
ton which unanimously passed the
house, requesting Wyomings delega-
ton IN Congress ito give their earnest
support 10 any proposition 10 authorize
the interstate commerce commission to
FIX railway rates along the lines rec
commended by President Roosevelt"
was killed I'm the Wyoming senate to-
day by large majority.
The senate consists OF 10 Republicans
and four Democrats. Four Democrats
and two Republicans voted for the res
olution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
PROTEST AGAINST PARDON.
Made by Mrs. Williamson in
Case of Pat Hedrn.

Reno, New. Feb, lI--Mrs. william
williamson, wife OF man killed in
Suarl<s by n horse trader Pat Hearn,
is months agO, made vigorous pro-
test to the board of pardons at Carson
today against action ON an appeal for
pardon filed by her husbands slayclI
Tlearn Is now serving n lie sentence
for the crime,
The board will consider the applica-
ton next week and Mrs Williamson il
drivinB across the desert from south
ern California to protest personally
Mrs. Williamson, I'm her letter, states
that Hean win kin the entire family
II given his liberty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
Powder Mil blown Up.

Vancouver. B g., Feb. 1.-THE black
powder building nc the Hamilton Pow
der company's works at Northheld, b..
c., blew up today one Chinaman was
killed, being blown to atoms, The eX-
plosion shook this city, The works are
Isolated from other buildings and the
damage IL not great This Is the sec
ond explosion OF the kind within two
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
FAKE INDIAN STORIES.
Such Are Those Recently Told
About the Yaquis.

Los Angeles. Feb. Naturalization Of
special dispatches sent out from Arl-
sona points, detailing depredations and
massacres by Yaqul Indians In the state
OF Sonora. Mexico, and telling Of bait
ties between hostile bands OF Yaquis
and Mexican troops, falls 20 develop
any foundation for these stories. From
n reliable authority az Nogales the fol-
lowing telegram comes IN reply 10 In.
qulries;
There have been neither battles nor
sklrmishes; nor have the Mexican
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
OIL PIPE LINES.
May be Made Common Carrier
In Kansas.

Topeka, Feb. l1.-Further legislation
directed against the Standard OH COM
pany came up IN the house today. A
bill making oil pipe linese common
carriers and reported by Chairman
Beekman, OF the house oil and gas COM
mittee was made special order for
the afternoon session. This Is one OF
two remaining oil bills stlll up, The
other is the anti-discriminatiou bin,
designed to prevent the STANDARD oil
company from undertaking the state
II has been made a special order for
next Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
Idaho Lands Open to settlement.

Boise, Ida, Feb 1.-THE state land
board has decided upon throwing open
another large tract Of land under the
great Twin Falls irrigation system on
March g. 10000 acres OF state lands
win be opened 60 settlement. and ON
March 20, 10000 acres OF Carey act
lands VIII be opened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
COLORADO OH REFINERY.
Bill introduced i'm Legislature
10 Establish One.

Denver Feb. IA bill for the estab-
lishmeut Of a state oil refinery has been
introduced I'm the Colorado legislas
ture by Representative clifton II. VIII
der who says he viii do his utmost
70 secure It's enactment The bill pro-
yides for an appropriation Of $4,000 for
the erection aud operation OF retin-
cry The price Of crude oil IN this state
has recently been reduced from 81 TO
so cents a barrel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
EDWARD SENDS SYMPATHY

London, Feb, fixing Edward as
soon as he was informed OF the as
sassnatiou Of Grand Duke SIgius az
Moscow, telegaphed TO Emperor Mich
olas, expressing his horror and SYM
nAthN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
My Life
hung ~ On a Single
thread With Heart
Disc ease.

,,a. 4 1Oould never wait until your life
80 10 INC balance before you give
NECESSARY aid to your sick heart.
a. s'aN heart is always serious, for IL
a, wv wv every organ Of your body through
tom s,,.,, 70 purify and keep the sys-
bood '" pure rioh' llfe-giving
a. ,I, indication OF heart trouble. auch
-, 'ne's Of breath after 1890
bs1,n " ia'e, hot Pushes. oppressed
nlpt,un CHEST weak, hungry SMELLS
4 s si.h' dizziness, sudden s,art,rS
sAoD1 " Irregular pulse. is serious ana
T 1'u % cured at once. "'u
\, ,o,, .,',s' and surest treatmon, .,
Al s r'''' Heart Cure. a nerve ma 49,. !"
rtcilv Nv blood tonic. II acts Al.
Fylr, O,' '0e heart nerves and n,usolas
T.,T, W'm strength aud vl,or an5
Your NV, MN symptom OF a sick heart
ana ,l' depends upon your hear,
useo weak diseased heart Ilte =
90 '''o can endure but little
A,tn2Sss5 ,Tg for years with nv b.or,
a number NJ hung by a singlo thread
,ptcallst oppnysiclons and az, eminent
Heart Chsvs OF my doctor I toot a. A,,tn9
heart snJg II lifted tho paina fro,, t ~,
blood T'o caused a free circuist,nI,,, ny
Affair am am now able 10 ettend ION OF
% ss5lss 2mething / had never ' NO no my
linton 81 99iiH JOHN KOELGEs az
n A.. o., Cleveland, Ohio. 'N7' 100
money bocPSo polite does not benefit vour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

nee Write to us for Frss Jrsi.Y
Pain Din. Faekage N Or. Milss' IA
ior PAIN" re New seIentIHe n o AM,
Specialist also symptom Blank ''p G,,S
kol What IL W. diagnose your case tSii
LLiss DR "S2nsh ssnd how 70 right it, Il,
A'A4Es, ELKIlART, IND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

was most affected by the assassination,
The pope ON learning Of the murder Of
the grand duke was deeply shocked
He said; How sad II liz the people
think they can find relief In violence"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
POPE DEPLORHs DEED.

Rome, Feb. 1.-THE tragic death OF
Grand Duke serglus produced "a pro-
found impression here, especially ny
his wife was known In Rome having
often visited the Italian capital. King
Victor Emmanuel sent his condolences
10 the grand duchess personally and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
NEW FOREST RESERVE.
The President to Set Aside Ten MiilIoh
Acres or Land In Idaho.

WASHINGTON. May l5.-As result OF
conference. held at the White House to-day,
President Roosevelt will soon issue a
proclamation setting aside about ten
million acres of land in Idaho as forest
reserve. The matter was taken up with
the President to day by Senator Dubois
OF Idaho and Clifford Pinchot, chief fores'e r
OF the Department Of Agriculture,
The proposed withdrawal of the land
In question has been the subject OF animated
partisan controversy In Idaho for several
months, and it has brought about strained
relations bet ween the two Senators from
that State Senator Hepburn contended
that the withdra wal Of such large area
would retard the development Of the
State and discourage settlement by home
stea ders. He declared further that it
would entail great hardship on many citizens
because OF the fact. as he put II. that tho
proposed reserve embraced many small
towns.
Senator Dubois took issue with his col
league He replied that the sentiment
of the State was in favor Of the reserve and
that not single town would be affected,
Clifford Pinchot took Senator Dubols's
side. The Presidents proclamation will
be issued some time this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
Cooked HATS FOR MILITIAMEN,
Also Knee Brooches ten. Miles AdNo-
Gates Return to Continental Uniform.

Also Knee Brrrches Miles AdNo.
oates Return to Continental Uniform.
BosToN, May 15--Cocked hats and full
dress for the Massachusetts militia are
recommended by Gen. Miles. revival
Of the old Continental uniform il seriously
contemplated. The ent ire militia. ambr-
lance corps and all, can be fitted out at an
expense of s35. 900 to $4O, 900, and Gen. Miles
believes this would be wise expense and
that such q uniform worn on occasions
Of parade would inspire respect and raise
the patriot ic interest Of both troops and
citizens
Gen. Miles has held series of confer
ences with Officers OF the militia and finds
that they agree with him in the opinion
that the troops need a fourth uniform
for parade purposes. The officers, how
ever, do not go so far as Gen Miles in declar-
ing the Cont nent al uniform the best for
such a use. They admit that it would be
picturesque, but some Of them, especially
in the Irish Ninth, fear that the wearing OF
knee brooches might result in raising the
cry Of aping monarchical or court customs.
1t is believed that Gov. Douglas will ap-
prove of Gen. Miles's recommendation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
TIE SECOND EMPIRE EMPRESS.
II Whirls Across the state TO Buffalo In It's
Initial Trip on Schedule Time.

II Whirls Across the state TO buffalo In Its
Initial Trip on Schedule Time.
SYRACUSE, May l5.-lhe New York Cen
trails new nine hour train between New
York and Buffalo, known as the Second
Empire, whirled across the State In fine
style to-day It left New York at the APP
pointed time, 2.3O P. NJ, made all OF the
stops and as per schedule, and pulled into
Buffalo exactly on time at l;So O'Clock.
For an initial trip it had large passenger
list.
Attached to the train was private car
with a number of officials and party OF
newspaper men On the Mohawk division
the engineer made the dust fly when he
covered considerable distance at the rate
of seventy five miles an hour All along
the line the new train attracted attention
In Syracuse crowd congregated in the
CITY Hall and Vanderbilt squares. raised
their voices in cheers and burned red fire.
This train makes IL possible for up state
business men TO transact their business
in New York and get home the same day.
II has a combination coach and Pullman
service and accommodates the same number
OF people as the original Empire. Assistant
General Superintendent Charles + smith
and General Passenger Agent George f.
Daniels went through to Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
FRENCH CABINET SUSTAINED.
Question OF Neutrality Raised. but Conf
denoe Ii Voted.
Special Gable Despatch 10 The Sun.

Special Gable Despatch TO The Sun.
PARIS, May 15.-Upon the Chamber OF
Deputies reeuming its session to-day NJ.
Valiant and Presence, Socialists sub
mitted Interpretations regarding Frances
neutrality. Prime Minister Rouvier re-
fused to answer or discuss the questions
until a more suitable occasion. He re-
iterated that the Government had most
precisely instructed all French officials
to maintain neutrality.
NJ. Vailiant objected to the statement
say ing that the instructions had not been
complied with. Incidents that were
breaches Of neutrality were constantly
occurring. and France did not want to he
dragged into war over them.
NJ. Presence also pressed for an answer
to his Interpolation. He urged the Gov
eminent to be warned by the Alabama
incident
The Prime Minister, however remained
inflexible. He repeated that the utmost
had been done, and that nobody in the
world doubted Frances good faith
The Chamber. by vote Of AS to "a.
adopted the Governments suggestion to
adjourn the discussion on this subject, and
also another Interpolation submitted by
NJ. Presence on the Moroccan question, sine
d,o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
CROkER'S .ATTO BALkS.
Takes Hin TO Downtown Fire and Then
Won't 60 TIL He Boards Car.

Won't 60 TIL He Boards a Car.
Chief Croker's automobile came to grief
at a small fire at ~ Fulton street at 9:45
last night The Chief rode down from his
headquarters with friend and two fire.
men.
When the fire was out and they got into
the car again to go back to Great Jones
street, il refused to bulge.
The driver first tackled the machine
At the end of ten minutes Chief Croker
got out to zee what was doing, He soon
got busy and at the end OF forty minutes
the machine gave a grunt.
The party climbed back and headed up
the hill toward Broadway. The auto
went about hundred feet gave defiant
Crowl and stopped again, Croker and his
companions tackled the problem once
more and worked until the Chief split his
coat up the back.
Let Il turn 1t around and start IL down
the hill" suggested the driver,
The Chief and his guests got behind and
pushed the machine down tho hill. 1t
seemed about to 90 and all hands jumped
in. IL did 60, MS far az the bottom OF the
hill ut Pearl street, and then II stopped
again ,, -,
his friend hustled over To Broadway and
took an uptown surface car.
Five minutes later the auto went whz-
zing up Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
WALTER PHELPS DODGE WEEDS
BRIDE RECENTLY cor 4 SOUTH
DAKOTA DIVORCE.
She Came Here From England 10 secure
the Decree Married In the sioux Falls
Cottage Of Mrs. Flora BigeiOw Dodge

SIOUX FALLS. S. d., May i5-At the
residence Of Mrs Flora Bigelow Dodge,
formerly Of New York city who returned
to her home in this city this week after
an absence Of several months in the East
and In Europe, occurred to-day the mar
riage OF Walter Phelps Dodge of New York
city, member Of the well known Dodge
family, to Mrs. +. b Coles. 10 whom was
recently granted decree Of divorce by
Judge j. ". Jones of the state Circuit Court
in this city.
Among those present ut tn" ceremony
were Mrs. Flora Bigelow Dodge and
her daughter. I.ucie Bigelow Dodge.
The bride is daughter Of Percy Harner
Adard of Staneton Court, Gloucestershire.
and of Rangoon, Burmah. where he holds
teak forest concessions. She became domi-
cied here last September in Mrs. F. B.
Dodge's cottage. An attorney was sent to
Paris France, to make personal service
on her former husband, who is relative Of
the Verneys of Bucknghamshire and a
connection OF the Earl of Enniskilen.
Mrs Flora Bigelow Dodge ia the divorced
wife Of Charlie, Stuart Dodge.
Walter Phelps Dodge j. a lawyer and
author. He is the son of the Rev. David
Stuart and Ellen phelps, Dodge and a
grandson of the first william f. Dodge.
'The Rev. David Stuart Dodge founded
the Protestant College at Beirut, Syria,
in which Walter Phelps Dodge was born,
in 1899 Walter Phelps Dodge studied In,
Greece and Germany under private tutors,
and entered Yale in 1887. He left there
without being graduated and then went
to Oxford to study for while.
He spent three years in travel on the
Continent studied English law and was
admitted to the bar in England, His spe-
cialty was international law and he did q
good deal Of writing. Some Of his books. are
piers Galveston. Chapter in Early Con-
stitutional History; From Squire to
Prince" and Three Great Tales" His
first wife was Ida Nelson Cooke OF Edin-
burgh. daughter of Alfred Godolphin Cooke
Of Manningham Hall. England. He lis a
member Of many clubs both here and in
London and is fellow Of the Royal Geo.
graphical Society, has country place at
Weatogue Conn. and lives in this city at
8 East Forty-ni street.