davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

attached to one another | may say
at once that his efforts are superflu-
Gus. 1t may be accepted as an ac-
knOwledged fact that an attachment
existed between the duchess and Baron
Won Plettenberg'
After the public prosecutor had
pleaded for his conviction Dr. Sierke
himself addressed the court and denied
that he had had any intention of IN
sulting the duchess He had offered all
possible compensation to the court Of
Oldcnburg and had applied for an audi
ehCe with the grand duke In order per-
sonally 10 apologize for any misunder-
standing which might have arisen from
his publication. The court, however
regarded Dr Sicrke's defense as made
quate and sentenced him to four
months imprisonment. while Duchess
sophie Charlotte was given the right
of publishing the verdict in all the
leading papers in Germany. These le-
gtl proceedings placed beyond all doubt
the authenticity Of the reports Of the
relations between the duchess and
Baron Won Plettonbers, but at the
same time proved with absolute final
i,y hat those relations were strictly
honorable and IN no respect whatever
dIscreditable to either party,
GENUINE LOVE MATCH.
Duchess Sophie Charlotte has out
lived her youthful attachment for an
inferior in rank and station ana will
make a genuine love match In marrying
Prince Eltel Frederic. Those who de-
clare that In betrOthng herself TO the
kalser's second son she committed a.
tfk.a..
former admirer. are laboring under a
misrepresentation Although Duchess
sophie Charlotte obeyed her father and
abandoned all idea Of contracting a
morganatlc union she nevertheless did
not hesitate TO reject al subsequent
royal suitOrs whose personalities were
unsympathetic TO her She has been
Wooed during the last two or three
years by a succession of German and
foreign princes The Grand Duke Of
SAKE Weimar, who afterwards mar
rled Princess Caroline Of Reuss was one
OF her rejected sutOrs. At least four
other royal admirers, an " whom
were eminently desirable husbands in a
worldly sense. were rejected by Duchess
Sophie Charlotte, It may, therefore, be
assumed with certainty that in accept
ing Prince Eltel Frederic, who In a
worldly sense rs a less desirable matri-
monial prize than some Of her previous
rejected sutors. she has followed the
dictates OF her own heart. Prince Eitel
Frederic Is indeed a man likely % win
the heart OF q woman. lie is tall broad
and sOldlerly in appearance. His face.
shayen clean IN American style. is
handsome, He is described by those
yersed On court affairs as the most tall
ented OF the kalser's sons. and as the
one who most resembles his versatile
father, He is also supposed TO be the
kalscr's fayorite son. He ia q simple,
unaffected, healthy minded young man,
whose character has been entirely IN
spoiled by the hatterlng Of cOurtiers
and the temptations Of his exalted POI
sition. His Wedding VIII take place on
Feb g. 1906. FRANZ HUTH
The Dickinson press., 1905-01-07
TERMS OF SURRENDER.
AGREEMENT UNDER WHICH RCa
SLAMS TURNED PORT ARTHUR
OVER TO THE JAPs. 49,.

Toxic, Jan. 4.-The official text oi
Port Arthur garrison, signed by the
commissioners representing Generals
Stoessel and Nogi, has been made
public here All Russian soldiers,
marines and civil officials of the gar
rison and harbor are made prisoners;
all forts, batteries, vessels, munitions,
etc., are transferred to the japanese
In the condition in which they existed
at noon of Jan. 3, violation Of this
clause to operate as an annulment of
the negotiations, giving the Japanese
army warrant to take free action; the
Russian military and naval authori-
ties are to furnish to the Japanese
army an exhibit of all fortifcations,
underground and submarine mines, a
list of military officers, of ships and
the numbers of their crews, and of
civilians Of both sexes, with their race
and occupations; and all public prop
erty, as buildings, munitions of war,
etc., to be left in the present position
pending arrangement for their trans
ference. Officers of the army and
navy are permitted to retain Their
swords and such of their personal
property as is directly necessary for
the maintenance of life, and with
one servant each may, upon signing
their parole not to take arms during
the continuance of the war. return to
Russia. Non-commissioned officers and
privates will be held as prisoners. For
the benefit of the sick and wounded
Russians the sanitary corps and the
accountants belonging to the Russian
army and navy will be required to
serve under the Japanese sanitary
corps and accountants for such period
Of time as may be deemed necessary.
The Dickinson press., 1905-01-07
A GRAND OLD SAVAGE.
Pen Picture of Paul Kruger as PREF
ident of the Beers.

Pen Picture of Paul Kruger as Pres
ident of the Beers.
Poultney Bigelow, writing before the
Boer war, gave very interesting i'm
preston of ex-President Kruger 1.-THE
president of the South African Repub-
lic," he wrote, Ifs indeed q grand old
savage from one point Of view and a
noble statesman from another. He Is
theoretically the first citizen Of the
most democratic community, yet In
practice he surrounds himself with a
tawdry splendor that would shock
many crowned head Of Europe.
When first had the honor Of meeting
this anachronistic phenomenon he was
drinking coffee and throwing out
cloud Of strong tobacco smoke, but
still stronger volume of violent Ian
guage, emphasized by the humping of
his massive fist upon the table. The
room in which lie received was crowd
ed with long haired, full bearded and
stolid featured fellow burghers, who
reminded me partly of Russian priests,
partly Of Californian miners and partly
Of certain alleged portraits of the apos-
ties. I feared that had unwittingly
interrupted a cabinet meeting, but lat
er it turned out that this was Mr.. Kru-
gers usual at home When the presi-
dent ls not at his Office he delights in
nothing so much as entertaining his
countrymen with coffee tobacco and
political proverbs. He harangues his
visitors with the voice Of bull in dis
tress, and they like it. He governs by
personal contact and spoken parallels,
and it is his boast that he knows per.
sonally every citizen of his republic"
The Dickinson press., 1905-01-07
Dictionaries With the Press.

The PRESS is making club rate on
dictionaries that cannot but attract the
attention Of any person needing reli-
able book of this kind. The kind that
we are offering are the Twentieth Cen
tury dictionaries, published by the
authorized agents OF G. and c. Merriam
& Co. These books are not old ire
prints, and are not printed from photo
graphic and badly worn plates OF some
old and obsolete work. They are new
in every particular and strictly up-to-
date, published March lst, 1904.
The Twentieth Century dictionaries
are handy in size, concise in contents,
completely and we'll illustrated. Each
book has over 1900 illustrations and is
supplemented by 50 pages of condensed
Every Day HELPS and 27-page gazet-
teer Of the world, the flags of all nations
in correct colors, etc.
Our prices to all who pay one year in
advance to the PRESS are as follows:
PRESS, dictionary, cloth, index, sag
PRESS, dictionary half seal, index, 24o
PRESS, dictionary, full seal, index, $50
See the books at the PRESS office and
you will certainly want one.
The Dickinson press., 1905-01-07
CLAPP rs NOMINATED
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS RENAMES
MINNESOTA SENATOR TO
SUCCEED HIMSELF.

st. Paul, Jan. 4.-Moses e. Clapp
will succeed himself in the United
States senate
At joint caucus of the Republican
senators and house members Tuesday
night the junior United States senator
for Minnesota received a total of 127
votes, or more than thirty-five votes
above majority Of all the members
of the two legislative bodies. His
friends declared at the close of the
caucus that only the mere formality
of a joint caucus scheduled for Jan.
II remained to re-elect him to the SEN
ate for term of six years.
Senator Thompson of Fillmore
called the caucus to order, Representa-
tive w. B. Anderson Of Winona was
chosen permanent chairman and Sena-
tors Putnam and Torson and Repre-
sentative Adams were named es secre-
taries.
Senator George J.aybourn presented
the name Of Senator Clapp to the eau.
Gus and after FIVE seconding speeches
were made, roll call was demanded
and the vote as given above resulted.
The Dickinson press., 1905-01-07

Do you remember the little things that
gave US so much pleasure when we were
young? With what zest did we sit down to
the table after Our play was over and eat the
nush and milk our mother put before Us.
But as we get older it takes more to give
us pleasure. Mush and milk no longer
tastes good to US, and our digestion may be
impaired The best advice we can give to
such a person is to tone up the stomach With
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It
is natures most valuable and health-giviug
agent-made without the use of alcohol. It
contains roots, herbs and barks, aud is the
concentration of natures vitality as found
in the fields and woods. This remedy has
a history which speaks we'll for it because
4. was given to the pubic by Pr. p, v:
Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, y. Y, nearly
forty years ago, and has since been sold by
druggists in ever increasing quantities.
Some medicines, tonics or conpounds, en-
Joy large sale for few years, then disap-
pear from the public attention, but DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has
proved such reliable blood remedy and
tonic that it often enjoys the confidence of
several generations in family, and its in
creased sales year by year coming from the
recommendations Of those who have tried
it, prove its lasting merit, so that every
bottle bears the stamp of public approval.
stomach that we know Of contains alcohol,
but DR.. Pierce guarantees that no ale9hea
10 contained In bis Medical Discovery.
The Dickinson press., 1905-01-07
AMERICAN NAMES.


Robert Louis Stevenson Was In.
pressed by Their Beauty.
Robert Louis Stevenson spoke in
his own attractive way of the nomen-
clature Of the states, towns and rivers
of our land thus: "And when I asked
the name Of river from the brake
man and heard it was called the Sus.
quehanna the beauty Of the name
seemed to be part and parcel of the
beauty Of the land. AS when Adam
with divine fitness named the crea-
lures, so the word Susquehanna was
at once accepted by the fancy. That
was the name, as no other could be,
for that shining river and desirable
valley.
None can care for literature In it.
self who does not take special pleas
ure in the sound Of names, and there
is no part Of the world where nomen.
clature is so rich, poetic, humorous
and picturesque as the United States
of America. All times, races and Ian
guages have brought their contribu-
ton. Pekin is in the same state
with Euclid, with Bellefontaine and
Sandusky; Chelsea with its London
association Of red brick, Sloan square,
and the Kings Road is own suburb to
stately and primeval Memphis.
"The names Of the states and terri
tories themselves form a chorus Of
sweet and most romantic vocables-
Delaware, Ohio, Indiana, Florida,
Iowa, Wyoming, Minnesota and tho
Carolinas; there are few poems with
a nobler music for the ear; a songful,
tuneful land, and If the new Homer
his verse will be enriched, his pages
ring spontaneously, with the names of
states and cities that would strike the
fancy in business circular."-Savan-
nah News.
The Dickinson press., 1905-01-07
DR.. CHADWICK MEETS WIFE.
Pathetic Scene In. the County Jail at
Cleveland

Cleveland.
Cleveland, Jan. 2.-Dr. Leroy S.
Chadwick arrived In this city during
the day and was Immediately driven
to the county jail, where he was reg
law has suspicion.
DR.. Chadwick was then escorted to
the woman's ward, where he met his
wife.
Mrs. Chadwick flung herself into her
Vulsively. Mrs Chadwick tried to i'm
bue her husband with the thought of
her innocence of any wrongdoing. His
only response was, Il hope so.''
Trust me, trust me-" was the con.
stant cry of the woman.
The doctor was dazed for moment
upon reaching the turkeys room.
Emil Hoover had arrived at the Jail
while DR.. Chadwick was with his wife
and was awaiting his stepfather in the
Office. The man grasped both hands
of the boy and searched his face for O
moment before either spoke.
Emil" slowly said the dostor, ut
has been long time since l saw you.
Many things have happened since
then"
The boy made no response to his
stepfather's remark and they started
to leave the JAIL
Has your regard for Mrs. Chadwick
changed since her -?" began a
questioner Of DR.. Chadwick as they
were leaving the jail.
Il cannot say anything" interrupted
the physician. You will have to talk
with Mr.. Dawley or Mr.. Kerruish."
There will be no statement" said
Mr.. Dawley; 80 you may as we'll let
him rest"
The Dickinson press., 1905-01-07
RUSSIAN sTRoNeHoLD IN FAR
EAST cAPITULATEs TO JAP.
ANEsE sEslEoERs.
oURRENpER OF POSITION ENL S
MOST DRAMATIC EVENT IN
MODERN WARFARE.
FIGHTING HAS BEEN coNTiNU
Gus AND OF MOST DEsPER.
ATE CHARACTER.
cAPITULATloN OF PORT ARTHUR.

Port Arthur has surrendered. EX-
hausted by months of almost constant
fighting, derimated by disease and Gas.
ualties and hopelessly sealed in it's
rocky fortress the gallant garrison
has yielded to its gallant besiegels and
the end Is now written OF the most
dramatic war incident of no&eln
times.
At 9 o'clock Sunday night General
NoEi, commanding the japanese army
of investment, received from Geneial
Stoessel, commander at Port Arthur,
note saying that he found further
resistance useless and asking Tor
meeting to arrange terms of capitula-
ton. The note was simple anu uiiect
and the Japanese general immediately
named commissioners to confer with
representatives OF the Russian com.
mander. They met at noon Monuay
and arranged the conditions to surIsn.
der.
The siege and the defense OF Rus.
sia's stronghold in the Far East have
been marked by bravery, galianlty anu
desperation uneQualled in modern war.
fare and hardly excelled in military
history. The story OF the operations
around Port Arthur is one OF repeated
fighting, both by land ami sea, OF the
most desperate and thrilling character.
Isolated instances of hel oism tnar
would have set the world ringing un-
der less overwhelming circumstances
have been dwarfed by the genelaly
magnificent conduct OF both forces.
What Port Arthur has cost in human
ol IN, Of
approximate correctness can be maie.
been reported that in some engage.
ments leading up to the recent capture
of 203-Meter hill the attacking force
lost as high as 40 per cent OF the force
engaged, while the garrison's losses, OF
which no word has come, must have
been frightful
The defense Of the position, which
fell to her as heritage after the
Chinese.Japanese war, has cost RUSSIA
practically her entire fleet in those
waters. Her ships lie from Port Ar
thurs inner basin to Chemulpo, in
Korea, and along the Shantuns penin-
sula, battered hulks of once proud YES
sells; or, ANONYMOUSLY disnlantleu,
are interned in neutral Chinese har-
bors. Save the three or four cruisers
and some lesser claft that lie III the
icebound refuge of Vladivostok not
warship now flies the Russian cross
In the waters of the Northern Orient.
And Japan, too. has had her losses III
the long drawn out operations. Nine,
have struck from Admiral 'Togo's naci
list many fine ships and smaller Veo
sells since the morning OF Fee. 8, wi.u..
he hurled his fleet at the Russian ships
in Port Arthur's roadstead
The Dickinson press., 1905-01-07
= !. ucmF.STs.Y h>...-D.
Russians Destroy Everything Of Value
Before Surrenderjpo,

Chefoo, Jan. 3.-Midshipman Eliso
rich. commanding launch which left
Port Arthur at o'clock Monday
night, said during the day:
mo shot has been fired at Port Ar
thur for two days. That which Chi
nese he.r Monday night was the Rus.
slams a.o%.ng up forts, ships, maga.
zines, Il !: tees. docks and every.
thing when left Port Ar
thur :; and the town was
almosi ~.l.y wrecked. The war.
ships ...->;. Several explosions
were RS, -, 10 complete the wreck
ing OF l.,.-.. The Sevastopol, after
catching HE, exploded and TUNED tur-
tie. The harbor entrance is blocked
with sunken ships. The only navi.
gable clatt now at Port Arthur are the
hospital ships Kassan and Mongolia.
"You need expect no more ships
from Port Arthur as these are unable
to leave on account OF the blocking
of the harbor.
The statement that there remained
5000 fighting men Ut Port Arthur Is
misleading, because majority of
these a.e sick or slightly wounded.
4uclG GdS Ue0u IOr some tlme no
proper bandages and wounds have
been dressed with hemp. The news
that General Stoessel was prepared to
treat for surrender was received Ey
the soldiers with the feeling of utmost
relief For the past month severe
wounds have been gladly received by
the soldiers because they were al
lowed to rest. When the men were
not fighting they were tunneling on
half rations.
"The bombardment of the last day
or SO was terrific. Everybody remarked
that even General Stoessel must see
the futility OF further resistance when
our guns are unable to reply.
we might have surrendered a
month ago with the highest honor.
That resistance has continued effec-
lively since is scarcely less than
miracle.
ut is mere handful of broken men
who surrender and a debris strewn
desert which the Japanese gain. Not
one of Port Arthur's magnificent pub
lie works remain
The Dickinson press., 1905-01-07
Not to BE Wasted.

Mr.. Bascomb was as firm about poll
tics as about everything else. He made
a boast that nobody could change his
views when once they were formed,
and it was true.
"But, father, suppose they don't even
suggest having Liph Godding for rep
resentative?' pleaded Mr.. Bascomb's
son after painful half hour Of argu-
ment. II don't believe anybody but
you has thought Of him."
"If they don't have Liph Godding
for representative" said Mr.. Bascomb
calmly, Il shall winter my vote, that's
all."-Youth's Companion.
The Dickinson press., 1905-01-07
The January HOusekeeper.

The Housekeeper for January con-
tains interesting fiction by Leigh Gordon
Giltner, Robert Mackay, William H.
Handy, Robert Bascom and R. Hallett.
The departments treat of such varied
subjects as the "Winter Laundry"
"Hints for the January Hostess" Helps
for Home Dressmakers," delicious
Holiday Cakes" "Hand Knit Articles
for the Boy" "The Housekeeper's
Tools" New Ways With Oysters"
"Hygene in the Home" and Dainty
Trifles in Fancy Needlework." Not the
least interesting feature is page of
editorials by Housekeeper readers,
containing much practical wisdom. The
number is beautifully illustrated and
the cover desi.n is ch -minp Pub
Iished b! The Hons' oyer Corp :
tion, Minneapolis, MINI. Sixl\ cents +,
year.
The Dickinson press., 1905-01-07
An Old Time Rim Van w,nkle.

The learned John Stow. known as
the London Antiquary," records the
following: April q, 1915, was Tues
day in Easter week, and on that day
William Toxley, potmaker Of the mint,
fell asleep, and he continued sleeping,
and he could not he wakened with
pinching, cramping or burning what
soever until the first day Of term,
which was fourteen days and fifteen
nights after his sleep began. The
causes Of this extraordinary sleep
could not be known, although the same
We're diligently searched for after by
the kings physician and many other
learned men. He lived for forty years
after he recovered"
The Dickinson press., 1905-01-07
Domestic Economy,

Mr. Iounghubbe-Don't you think,
my dear, that you are cooking twice as
much as we shall need? Mrs. Young
hubbe (artlessly)-I am doing it on
purpose, darling. Tomorrow I want
TO try some of those "Hints For House
keepers-How to Make Dainty Dishes
From What Was Left Over From Yes
terdayn
The Dickinson press., 1905-01-07
FLEETS WILL BE UNITED.
Both Divisions of Baltic Squadron Now
at Madaqascar.

Tamatave, Island of Madagascar,
Jan. 3.-The division of the Russian
second Pacific squadron commanded
by Rear Admiral Voelkersam, which,
after passing through the Suez canal,
sailed from Jibutil, French Somali.
land, Dec. 10, for the island of MAZDA.
gascar, anchored during the day in
Passandava bay, in the northwestern
part of this island.
The squadron commanded by Ad.
miral Rojestvensky is at Antongil bay,
on the east coast.
1t is believed that the whole squad.
ron later will rendezvous at Diego,
Suarez bay, on the northeast coast OF
the island
The Dickinson press., 1905-01-07
Then Cha0a.

"Why, Mary" said her mistress, II
told you to make up my room an hour
ago, and here it is in terrible disor-
der"
''Yis, mum, and did," said Mary,
"but the master came in to put on a
clean collar, mum, and he lost the
stud"
The Dickinson press., 1905-01-07
HILL Is VICTORIOUS
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY MAG.
NATE WINS SUIT FOR DlsTRl.
eUrioN OF STOCK.
Unltsa States Court of Appeals Files
an Opinion at Philadelphia Revers-
Ing Decision Of the New Jersey Tri.
bunal Which Restrained the North
srn Securities Company From Dis.
trIbutins Certain Stock Of the North.
srn Pacific Railway Company.

Philadelphia, Jan. 4.-The United
States court Of appeals for the Third
judicial district, in an opinion fled
here, reverses . decision Of the New
Jersey circuit court which restrained
the Northern Securities company from
distributing certain stock of the North
ern Pacific.
The decision is defeat for the in
terests represented by E. H. Harri-
man. In decree of the New Jersey
court the Northern Securities COM
pany was restrained from disposirg Of
3T0,230 shares of the common stock of
the Northern Pacific Railway com:
pany, alleged to have been received
from E. H. Hartman and Wins.Ow S.
Pierce, and of 347,090 shares of the
common stock of the Northern Pacific
Railway company received by the
Northern Securities company from
the Northern Pacific Railway company.
The decision of the higher court, how
ever, gives the Northern Securities
company the right to dispose OF the
stock. Hartman and Pierce, when the
Northern Securities company had
been declared by the United States
supreme court to be an illegal COM
bination. demanded the return of the
original stock they had contributed at
the time OF the organization of the
combination. The Northern Securities
company, 1t was claimed, intended to
make pro rata distribution Of the
stock of the contributing company.
The opinion was written by Judge
Dallas.
Judge George Gray of Delaware filed
q dissenting decision.
The Dickinson press., 1905-01-07
KILLS TWO AND SUICIDES.

Oregon Man Stays His Wife, an Al.
legged Rival and Himself.
Portland, Ore, Jan. 4.-Enraged by
Jealousy Of Frank Dunno, whom he
believed to have alienated his wife's
affection, Henry X. Loomis Tuesday
killed Dunno and Mrs. LOOMS and
then committed suicide.
The Dickinson press., 1905-01-07
DYING WoMAN's BRAVE DEED.
Although Fatally Burned She Saves
Her Children,

Norfolk, Neb., Dec. 31.-In a fire
near Elgin, Neb., which threatened
the destruction of her home and the
lives of her children Mrs. Joseph
Reuss was so seriously burned that
she died shortly afterwards. Mrs.
Reuss' clothes caught fire and she
jumped into tank of water. quench-
ing the flames which enveloped her,
but not, however, before her clothes
had been burned OF her. She dashed
back into the burning house. extin-
guished the fire and saved her chill
dren and soon afterwards died from
the effects Of the burns she had re.
ceiyed.
The Dickinson press., 1905-01-07
SIX PERSONS INJURED.

Passenger Car and Freight Train In
Collision.
Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 3.-Six persons
were injured. three fatally, in COLI.
sion on the International bridge near
here. A combination pony" engine
and passenger car used to carry pas
sengers between Bridgeburg, Ont, and
Buffalo, collided with freight train.
The accident occurred near the Ameri-
can end of the bridge above strip of
land known as Squaw island.
The Dickinson press., 1905-01-07
A">sN
S,S T.,


Jail at oakwood, O., Completely De.
stToyed.
Continental, o., Dec. 31.-The Oak
wood lookup has been blown to pieces.
The one who did it took the dynamite
from a hardware store and lett $50
to pay for 1t. The structure is COM
plete wreck. There is no real clue,
but several men are under suspicion.
The mayor and marshal have been
conducting a crusade against saloon
men who sold on Sunday and one Of
them who hal been fined $50 was to 60
to the lookup for non.payment,