davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
REMARKABLE MEDICAL
CASE ENDS IN DEATH

New York. March Phone OF the most
remarkable cases In the experience of the
doctors OF the Presbyterian hospital IN
this city, ended today in the death Of
Miss I.uella Huestis. Of Mount Vernon
who. with her mother, Mrs. James II
Huestis had been In a trance for lh
DAYS prior TO her death More than two
weeks ago both OF the women were found
unconscious In the home Of Henry Helfer,
a lawyer OF this city, and were supposed
10 have been asphyxisted by gas Neltn,
or had since recovered constituency and
lphysicians and hypnotists were puzzled by
their unarcountable ccma.
( Miss Hueatis was an attractive young
woman, aged q years. ,
Lack OF nourishment was the principal
cause OF her death, as II had been impos-
slble to give her food except IN liquid
form and through tube Stimulants
and oxygen were administered without
effect. a singular fact Is that the young
womans mother who lay IN an adJoin-
approach OF death soon after the death
OF her daughter. Like her daughter the
mother also Is greatly emaciated and tho
physicians at the hospital say that her
low vitality Is due principally To starVa.
tlon. A specialist I'm hypnotlsm and
psychology who Investigated the case,
has made public his conclusion that the
two women had unconsclousy hypnot2ed
each other and that gas asphyxiatlon had
nothing TO do with the case, He said that
he had himself been hypnoti2ed while
hypnotlzing a patient and had only been
awakened by the arousing OF the subject
The case Of the two women has attracted
the attention Of scientists all over the
country,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
Morales Council Of Ministers
Discuss Question of Asking it
For Dominican Ports
ARE SANCHEZ AND SANTANA.
Want to Prevent Their Seizure by
Persons Hostile to Gov
ernment.

New York, March 4.-President Mo-
rales' council OF ministers Is discuss
ing the question. cables the Herald's
correspondent at San Domingo, of ask
ing the United States to take Sanchez
and SANTANA under American protection
under the terms OF the arbitra award
in order to prevent their seizure by per-
sons hostile to the government.
W. II. Thormann, head Of the Ger
man consular service at Santo Do
mingo, and Dr. Perera Blesa Spanish
charge daf'alres, intend visiting Port
au Prince, Hayti, April 3, II they can
not do so earlier, to consult the Ger
man and Spanish ministers who are
accredited to both Hayu and Santo Do
mingo, as TO the situation.
A newspaper organ Of the opposition
party has bitterly attacked President
Morales. charging him with disloyalty
and declaring he has been losing
ground daily since last June. There Is
activity IN the forts and In the city,
and the street guards have been dou-
bled.
The American gunboat Castne IL on
the alert, ready to land 70 men at a mo-
ment's notice. TO protect American IN
terests.
The marines have their cartridge
belts filled, and all precautions have
been taken IN view CT a possible out
break There Is a signal station on
the roof OF the American consulate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Illinois House of Representatives
Urged Not to Grant IT,

Springfield, Ills. March 24-The MI
nols house Of representatives today
listened with grave interest TO the read
ing Of a letter from PRO Bono Publ
co." who at present Ia IN Los Angeles,
Cal, and who hopes the Illinois leglBla-
ture will not pass the equal suffrage
bill.
"Gol made men and women different"
saws the writer, then let each remain
IN their own condition. II the state OF
Illinois grants partial or full political
rights to women it will bitterly regret
II. Look at the be-devlled condition OF
Colorado, which can be traced TO wo-
men political bosses, and lack OF COM
mon sense in woman voters. Callfor~
nlans, prontng by the sad experience
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
mGHwAYMAN BEATEN,
Held Up Man but Was Soon
Captured by Strcetcar Men,

San Francisco March 2t--Tne tables
were turned upon a hishwayman last
night. lie had just stood up bank
clerk named John e. Webster at tho
point Of a pistol and robbed him OF n
gold watch and small sum OF money
ON Ashbury street near Hays when the
grpman and conductor Of a passing
car rushed 10 tho Victims assistance.
This gave webster an opening and he
grappled with the robber who irec NJ
him with revolver, hut with the as
sistance of the car men no was over
powered and turned over 10 the police.
lie gave his name as Charles Colby
but later said his right name was O,to
Mitchell. and that he had arrived from
Los Angeles four months ago and was
out OF work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
Correspondent Of the Noyoe Vrem
va at the Front Gives
Four Of Them.
POOR PREPARATION CHIEF ONE.
Proclamatlons Of ReyOlutouaries Scat,
tered Among the Troops Dis.
courage Them.

st, Petersburg, March "a. 1915 a. m.--
a remarkable dispatch from corre-
spondent In the field who. with the Bit
ter taste Of defeat still on his palate,
discusses the causes OF Russian re-
verses and contrasts the spirit with
Which Russia and Japan are conduct
ing the war and. with sorrow and dis
heartenment, arraigns the elements In
Russia who are nourishing their propa-
ganda on defeats In the far east scat
terig In the very hour OF defeat" ac-
cording to the correspondent, broad
cast among the heartsick retreating
soldiers, proclamations urging them TO
cease fighting and surrender
The dispatch continues.
Not even the enemy has sent us such
proolamations, but has confined HIM
self to throwing into our lines kilograms
from foreign agencies about disorders
IN Russia. Put yourself IN the place OF.
the soldiers and officers who returned
from Mukden fatigued and heart sore
from want OF success, have received
from distant homes proclamatlons with
advice to that tenor"
Setting aside the factors OF a tempo
rary nature, the correspondent enumer-
ates four main causes OF misfortune:
First failure TO establish before the
war an adequate intelligence depart
ment IN Manchuria or to make other
preparations. contrasted with japanese
activity In that direction.
Second, Russia II dependent upon a
single railway while the Japanese have
many bases with the possibility of es-
tabllshing new ones at any point OH the
coast
Third, the deficiencies OF many off,
GERS whose mistakes OF execution
bring to naught the most carefully
thought out plan of the commander, or
whose technical education has not kept
pace with the artillery they are re-
| quired to handle,
Fourth, that victory rests not with
the army but with the nation
The correspondent pictures the pa.
triotism, devotion and passionate long
ing for victory of the Japanese and
continuing says;
con the other side Il a nation where
part ~ the people misunderstood tht
! meaning Of this war or are even mi.
mical, taking advantage OF DISTRESSING
times TO attain more liberty The need
Of greater liberty Is undoubted, but II
It not possible to press the campaign
after the war? The country Is entirely
occupied with internal affairs and disor.
ders, turning It's attention to the army
only occasionally and after an unsuc.
cessful operation, and then only Il
pour flood Of disbursement or abuse
or to send as palliative to the re-
treating forces a heap Of revolution.
AIRY proclamatlons."
In concluding the correspondent
pleads for few words OF encourage
ment and Acknowledgement that the
10000 who fell around Mukden are not
an unappreclated sacrifice, so that 9th.
ers in dying may bless the father foi
whom they fell"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24

s%tsH@%@%a%%%&.1~a1414]%H%
CASTRO REFUSES TO
ARBlTRATE DIFFERENCES
WITH UNITED STATES.

Wlllemstad, Island Of Curacao
March 2l.--It is announced from
Caracas, Venezuela, that Presl-
dent Caytro today replied TO MIN
lister Bowens final proposal for
arbitration, denying that Ven
ezuela has questions pending
with the United states, and say
Ing the case OF the New York &
Bermudez Asphalt company
must remain In the courts
Washington, March 2i,-Mlnis-
ter Bowen cables from Caracas
that President Castro had fatty
refused to arbltrate the pending
Issues between Venezuela and
the United States.
The administration viii take no
action IN regard to the reply
which President Castro OF Ven
ezuela made to Minister Bowen,
The matter was fully discussed
at the cabinet meeting today, and
II was determined to allow the
matter to await developments,
The situation Is considered
such as to not necessarily inter-
fere with the departure OF the
president on his southwestern
trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24

Of Colorado, Kansas and Wyoming and
not wanting their states 10 be In the
same condition and their business In
terests to be ruined by foolish and
vicious legislation, turn down all at
tempts Of professional suffragists and
their male adherents TO saddle the
ahomlnation on the state"
At tho conclusion OF the reading Of
the letter member moved that the
committee on FISH and game was emil
nently qualified 20 consider the meas
ure. Another member thought not. The
license committee, he said, was the pro-
per body TO think over the pro bono
publico letter. The speaker, however,
referred II 10 the committee on cleo
tlons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
AMBASSADOR MCCORMICK.
Receives Urgent Instructions to
Proceed to Paris.

ST Petersburg, alarch "a. $50 p. m. -
Mr. Mccormick the retiring ambas-
sador TO Russia, has received urgent
instructions from Washington TO pro-
coed TO Paris az the earliest possible
moment Whether the desire OF tho
state department to have Mr. Me-
Cormick assume his duties IN Paris
at once is due to the prospect Of an
early opening OF peace negotiations
there to the Venezuelan complications,
or to the wish Of Ambassador Porter
to report sooner than expected, Is not
known here, In order that there may
be no hitch here at such an important
time, Ambassador Keyer (Mr McCor-
micks successor) will probably come to
st. Petersburg Immediately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
DIAMONDS IN CANADA.
May be Found Between Great
Lakes and Hudson's Bay.

Ottawa. ont. March 24--Dr Ami OF the
geological survey II Of the opinion that
diamond wealth IL hidden In that part Of
Canada between the great lakes and Hud-
son hny
IAN surveying parties and explorers"
he said, "should be on the lookout for
ANYTHING that will show traces Of the
precious white stone IN this territory"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
WESTERN BOWLING MEET.
Four Days Tournament TO be
Held i'm Portland In April.

Spokane Wash, March ga western
bowling meet with a four-day tourna-
ment, is announced 10 be held IN this
city beginning April a. Invitations
win be sent to salt Lake, Portland,
Butte Missoula, Seattle, Tacoma and
other western towns, Al the close
of the tournament n banquet Is TO be
held and TIE matter of forming a con-
gress Of western bowlers Independent
Of the American Bowling congress, is to
be discussed,
Strong sentiment IN favor Of such
an independent movement exists among
bowlers here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
Gen. Chas, Tracey Dead.

Albany, n, Y, March 24--Gen.
Charles Tracy died at his home here
today, after an illness Of some months.
aged 81 years In Congress Gen. Ira
cy was one OF the leading Democratic
opponents OF free silver. He was ac-
tive I'm the gold Democratic boom
movement and was chairman OF the
national committee Of the Gold Demo-
crat party Pope Plus cabled to Cen
Tracy last Monday the papal benedic-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
John w. YOUNG,
lie Sues ID. Leroy Dresser For
S926.000.

New York. March 23-John w. Young,
promotcr Of the United States Shipbuil l.
Ing company, has commenced suit against
DF Leroy Dresser for Ss26,0oo and inter
est from May, 1909,
MIR Young alleges that on Dec q. 1902
he was the owner OF ZIG OF the 5000
bonds OF the shlpbulldlng company $3.50
shares OF It's preferred and b,5s0 shares
Of the common stock He practically
charges that all " these securities were
given i'm trust to Mr.. Dresser with the
express understanding that they were 10
be used only as collateral for loans 60
bo made 20 MIR, Young and were TO be
returned 10 him on his demand, lie de.
clares that all he ever got back was u
on the bonds He sues for the value OF tho
remainder OF the securities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
BRoCKToN FIRE VICTIMS.
Relief Fund for Sufferers Reaches
S2l.552.

Brockton, Mass. March 24--The relief
fund FOR the benefit Of the sufferers by
last Mondays explosion was announced
TO have reached S2l 5t2 today, The re-
port OF the state expert with reference
TO the cause OF the disaster Is under
stood 10 be In the possession Of the dis
trct attorney Its nature Is awaited
with great interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
HOLLAND AND VENEZUELA.
Former Intends to Take Vigorous
Measures Against Latter.

The Hague, March 24-The govern
ment Of the Netherlands intends either
alone, or In conjunction with other pow
ers having difficulties with Venezuela
TO take vigorous measures 10 secure
the release OF the I've Dutch sailors
Illegally imprisoned for seven months
IN that country II Is thought prob
able that In the event OF there being
no platerial change IN the situation in
the far east some Of the Netherlands
warshlps maintaining neutrality In the
Dutch East Indies can be transferred
to Venezuelan waters In May
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
Emneror William Abroad.

Dover. England, March a4--Tha
Hamburg American line steamer Ham
burg. from Cuxhaven, yesterday with
Emperor William on board, for the
Mediterranean, called today for dis
patches and proceeded, Salutes we're
exchanged between the forts and the
escortlng German armored cruiser
Prins friedrich Karl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
KUROPATKIN PREDICTED WAR.
Said II Would be Inevitable II Russian
Interests We're Extended to
Korea
N.C0MBATANTS LEAVE HARDIN.
Business Houses Are closiug--cOn-
yietlon Exists that Kurokl is Moving
To Investment 0 ( VIadiyOstok.

81. Petersburg, March "a, 2.S0 .. m.--
The papers are supporting the cam
paign for peace and are beginning to
print quite openly the history Of the
intrigues in the far east for the pro-
lection Of private interests. devotlng
special attention to NJ Bezobrazofts
connection with the Yau timber con-
cession. The publications include
secret memorandum OF Gen. Kuropat-
kin, pointing out that war would be in
evltable II Russian interests were ex-
tended to Korea. The necessity for in
creased taxation to meet the expenses
Of the war is recognized and the min.
lister Of finance has some projects TO
council of the empire including taxes
on beef, matches, etc, ana a rradu0t-
ed tax on the salaries OF government
officials, beginning with one per cent
on salaries over $500 which altogether
will realize about sil.000,000. There Is
also a proposition for a general income
tax which undoubtedly will prove the
most popular form Of raising money as
II would bear heaviest on those able to
pay.
LEAVING HARDIN.
Gunshu Pass, March 2i.-The women
and children are reported TO be leav-
ing Hardin, and the business houses
are closing. The stationary hospitals
are being moved back. and the entire
railroad east ana south OF Tsltspar In
being prepared for the next stage OF the
war. The conviction exists that Gen.
Kurokl is now moving toward the
northeast for the investment Of Via
dtvostok ana changing hts base for
that purpose 10 Gensata.
While the Manchurian railway is en-
ployed 10 supply the main army IN It's
advance on Hardin. the Japanese seem
still partial 10 the plan OF keeping
close TO their sea bases and Instead OF
following the Russians, some OF the
military experts are of the opinion that
the japanese may relieve the pressure
upon Gen. Linevltch and thus induce
them to concentrate In the region be-
tween SantoupO and Tie Pass for an
other battle. Throughout the cam
paign all the representations of ex-
perts regarding the plans Of the Japa-
nese failed, the aspirations OF the jap
anese consistently fattening upon the
victories achieved,
The rank and file Of the Russian army
show peculiar adaptabilty To conform
with the new conditions and accom-
modatlon Of themselves and their COM
mander
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
PRESIDENTS HUNTING TRIP
Plans for II Are Being Perfected
BY Philip y. stewart.

philip b. stewart who is arranging the
details Of President Roosoyelts hunting
trip In the white River country next
month, has received q letter from Secy.
change in the presidents plans to visit
Colorado
Mr.. Stewart says the president expects
10 live entirely In the open II the wealth
or during his visit TO Colorado Is at all
favorable.
"1he president" continued Mr. stewart
will spend his days In the SADDLE and
his nights In sleeping bag wrapped In
a rubber blanket
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
wreck on the St. l.. & $. +. Ry.

Memphis, Tenn, March 2i,-West
bound passenger train No. 2oi on the
ST. Louis g San Francisco, colllded
with a car on siding at Hickory Flatc
near New Albany, Miss, today, and
was wrecked Several persons were
badly bruised but none seriously. Tn.
engine tender and two coaches We're
deraIled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
DEPUTY SHERIFF MANNoN.
Mortally Wounded and Captured
One Of Band of Iiighwayman.

Tonopah. Nov. March % Harry Man
non, deputy shern Of Nye county. shot
three times. MORALLY wounded and cap,
tired one NJ the band Of highwaymen
who recently committed a holdup AT
Montezuma and got 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
,MEMBER OF TIE NOBILITY.
Has Been Dismissed from Court
Service of Gar.

New York. March 2i--A member Of
the nobility and two more pages have
been dismissed from court service, says
a Hetald dispatch from st. Petersburg.
Something o. sensation was caused by
tho news following so closely the dis
hiislul OF another PAGE a few days ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
CANADIAN sIiIPBUMDERs.
Want Bounty 10 Protect Them
Apainst British Competition.

Ottawa. ont. March a,-Canadian ship
builders have asked Tho government for
n bounty ~ Sc per ton Tor 10 years on
inv against British competition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
JULES VERNE, the GREAT
FRENCH NOVELIST, IS DEAD.

Amiens, France, March 24-Jules
Verne died at $40 y. m, His family
was at his bedside
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
Mexican Ambassador Very III,

Washington. March 2i,--rhe condi-
ton OF Senior Aspiroz, the Mexican
ambassador, continues very grave. lie
is said to be steadily losing IN strength
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
puGILisr KILLED.
Knocked Unconscious In Sixth
Round and Never Recovered

Philadelphia, March A-John Hlll n
negro pugillst, died here today es the re-
suit Of slx-round bout last night with
"l<ld" Dorsey. also coloTed, at the Bread
way Athletic club He WAS knocked IN
conscious and never recovered conscious
ness. The proprietor OF the club and the
seconds OF both men were arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
non PRESSING sANTo DOMINGO.

plying TO an inquiry Of the Associated
Press as TO whether the report that Great
Britain and Germany were pressing San
10 Domingo for a settlement Of the
was correct, said the German govern
ment was satisfied 10 leave Santo Dom
lingo and her CIVILIZATIONS TO foreign cred-
tors entirely IN the hands II the United
States, and that consequently Germany
was not pressing Sauto Domingo for tbs
payment OF debts duo TO Germans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
VENEZUELA ANCLO-CERMAN
AGREEMENT SIGNED.

London, March 2i-The signature OF
the agreement between Venezuela and
Anglo-German bondholders adjusting and
consolidating the exterior department
(about sos COO, 600, was completed today
sixty per cent OF the customs Of all
the ports except Ia Gunyra and Puerto
Cabello. are allocated as security.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
''' DAVID r. FRANCIS
THE GOVERNORS REPLY

Gov. cutler wired reply 10 TINS
telegram stating that the LEGISLATURE
had adjourned, and acknowledging re-
oeipt of both kilograms. Later he re-
ceived another short message from
President Francis thanking him for his
messages
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24

asuoesssful author 4 you
You arc ,.sn few dozen effective
hay: SSs't and you "know your little
want SO you are regular want ad
reader. .-----------------
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-23
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

DR.. and Mrs Percy Nixon have re-
turned from Opelika, where they have
been spending a few days visiting Mrs.
NiXon's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Massey have re-
turned from New York.
Mrs. John W. Sibley left yesterday for
Atlantic City.
Mrs. M. b. Richards is staying at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Slbley.
Miss Lucille Douglass has abandoned her
visit abroad this summer. She has not
been at all strong and as she was going
abroad to study she has changed her
plans.
Miss Hines went yesterday to Glen Iris
to be the guest of Miss Jemison.
The pupils of the French classes of Mrs
orrs school will give play on Thurs
day.
Miss Scholars pupils will give a recital
this evening in their studio in the Watts
building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-23
Order of Publication.

The State Z Alabama, jefferson county,
Anna j. Mordecai ct. al. VS.. James p.
Tuthill. Adele Gracey Wheat et al.-ln
chancery.-At Birmingham. Alabama.
Fifth District, Northwestern Chancery
Division of Alabama.
In this cause it being made to appear
to the court by affidavit of Ivey f. Lewis.
solicitor and agent of complainants that
the defendant, Adele Gracey Wheat. is a
nonresident of Alabama and resides in
Benndale, Mississippi and further that.
In the belief of said affiant, the defen-
dant is of the age of twenty-one years.
1t is therefore ordered by the court that
publication be made in the Birmingham
Age-Herald, a newspaper published in
the city of Birmingham Alabama. once
a week for four consecutive weeks. re-
curing her. the said Adele Gracey Wheat,
to answer or demur to the bill of COM
plant in this cause within thirty days
after the 18th day of June. 1905, or a
decree pro confesso may be taken against
her.
Done at office this 18th day OF May 1905.
ALFRED H. BENNERS. Chancellor.
5-16-4t-tu