davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
THE DIVORCE EVIL.
Susan b, Antony Does Not Con.
slider It an Evil by Any Means.

Washington April 14--Oyer the hit
ter protest Of Miss susan r. Anthony,
the National Council Of Women today
adopted a resolution pladging the or
gani2otiou TO cooperate with church
and state to ascertain what are the
chief causes which induce or lead up
To- divorce.
81 do not consider divorce am evil
by any means asserted Miss Anthony
who was ON her feet before the reading
Of the resolution had been concluded.
ut is just as much refuge for Wo-
men married TO brutal men as Canada
was once a refuge from brutal masters.
/ win never vote for resolution that
VIII cut women on from refuge from
designing and brutal men,
The council adopted formally the am
'I-poIygamy resolution, also q rcsom-
ton doplorug the horrors of war n
general ana particularly the present
war IN the far east. The council pIodg.
cl Itself through resolution 10 cuah-
lish ana maintain kindergartons and
day nurseries for the poorer classes OF
coIorgd children,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
PRESIDENT TO TEXANS.
Tells Them He Hugely Enjoyed
Trip Through Their state.

TcNino ToN, April President
Roosevelt finished his Texas tour when
he reached here at q o'clock today H.
appeared ON the rear end Of his private
car and said a few words 20 the 200 peu-
plo who gathered around bis car
% have hugely enjoyed my ttip
through Texas and regret that | must
leave you so soon You have magui-
ncent state and one OF which you have
reason TO be proud said the president
TO Vice President Kccler of the Denver
road, who accompanied Mir Roosevelt
from Frederick, Okla,
The presidents trp from Vernon TO
Tcxliuc was without a single mishnp
ana the schedule was kept up for tho
entire 200 miles, showing that there was
no miscarriage In the elaborate plan.
of the Ft Worth & Denver for his
safe transportation over the road. At
II o'clock the president retired. II
was awakened several times by en-
thusIustc Texans at stations en- route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
A JAPANESE SUCCESS.
Their Troops Encountered and
Defeated Force of Russians.

Toxic, April Il, p, m.--The follow
ing official announcement was made to.
day;
"Ow force advancing eastward Via
the Fushun and llaiWug road encount-
ercd and defeated the enemy on the
morning Of the 18th at Erhhoulu, seven
miles cast Of Wing Pan, The ucmey's
strength was one regiment of infantry,
six sQuadrons Of cavalry and four
guns. our force then occupied Tsang-
shin. about 10 miles east of Wing Pan.
The enemy Is retreating toward Hail
uug, fought at every step.
THE enemy ON the Kirn road has
gradually retreated since the 18th; a
portion Of this force sim remaining to
bar the passage Of the Yushu river.
mo change has occurred I'm the
Changu or Fahkmen districts, except
occasional cavalry skirmishes,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
Mrs. Roosevelt and Party.

Norfolk. Va, Aurl 1.-THE Morgan
line steamship El cid passed IN the
VirFnip canes today towing tho presi-
dents yacht Sylph aboard of which
am explosion occurred, severely nJur-
Ing two men,
I'll cid towed the Sylph into Hamp.
ton Roads and Admiral Harrington
commanding the Norfolk navy yard.
ordered "a naval tug 90 proceed at once
10 tow tho yacht 10 Norfolk The Sylph
was, at the time Of the accident, on her
way TO her regular station Mt Wash
lgton from Florida waters where she
recently had aboard Mrs Roosevelt and
her children. Mrt Roosevelt and party,
however left the Symh at Jacksonville
and proceeded to Washington some
days ago. The Svuh upon sighting the
III GA at sea, gave signs OF distress
and the Morgan liner Immediately came
To her assistance and towed her into
the harboE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
FOR MILITARY PROTECTION.
Ia Anticipation of Trouble Appeals
For il Are Com ng Ia From All
Quarters,
8LOOOSHED ON BIG SCALE FEARED
Arms and Bombs In Large Quantities
Have Been Struggled 10 by
Workmen.

st. Petersburg, April li-.Deyelop-
ments all point TO a crisis In the pres
ont agitation among the workmen Of
the cities apd the peasants In the
country on May day, and appeals are
pouring IN from all quarters Of Russia
Tor military protection, The st, Pc
tersburg workmen are preparing a
great demonstration Arms and bombs
IN large quantities have been smugglod
IN and bloodshed on large scale Is
feared. Wealthy persons who ordinar-
Yv 60 to villas on the islands Of the
Neva or to neighboring country places,
this year are going abroad The govern
ment has taken few special measures
10 meet tho situation evidently relying
ON the troops and police to guard the
capital. The latter are extremely &C.
tive. all the prominent agitators are he.
ing arrested or have already been sent
back to the villages from which they
originally came. The prisons are filled
TO OVERCOMING,
There have been fresh disputes be-
tween the workmen and the managers
Of the Puuoff, Baltic and Nevsh
works and between the employees and
mc arrangements of the government
cartridge factory, At the latter place
me men refuse to continue to donate
any portion Of their pay to assist In
the support Of the families Of the sol
ders at the front claiming that the
money is used to prosecute the war, TO
which they are opposed
The news received from the interior
IS alarming, especially from the Baltic
Provinces, whore the entire population
s. IN state Of intense excitement.
The cities are being flooded with rev.
dictionary proGIamations, calling on
the people to rise on May day, The
criminal classes are taking advantage
n the situation TO pillago ana plumber,
while in the country tho landlords are
powcress to cope with the peasants
and demanding the statloning Of troops
al every station,
From Dunaburg, government Of VT.
fbsk, comes reports that the Jews are
'n state Of panic over the circulation
Of proclamations similar to those which
preceded tho outbreaks at klshucff aud
Gomcl.
Al EketrInosay three rcyolutonists
who were surrounded by police fought
Their way to liberty, killing or wound
ing several Of the latter A dispatch
from Kars says that the employees OF
the Transcaucaslan railroad are ON
strike and that 400 miles Of the track
has been damaged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
CONSPIRACY INDICTMENT OF
NAN PATTERSON DISMISSED

New York April 1.-THE indictment
charging Nan Patterson with conspir-
gCy with ], Morgan Smith and Mrs.
smith, with trying TO obtain money
from Caesar Young, was dismissed I'm
the court Of general sessions today at
the request of Asst. Dist. Atty Rand.
Counsel FOR the Smiths demurrcd to
the indictment against the Smiths and
declared that the facts alleged against
them did not constitute a crime. The
court reserved the decision Counsel
for the Smiths endcavored TO secure
the return of property taken from the
Smiths but failed
Miss Patterson, who il about to be
tried again for the murder of Caesar
Young was brought into court with the
Smiths. Mr. Rand told the court that
mistake had been made I'm drawing
up the indictment against MISS Putter-
son and that II tended to prejudice her
position I'm the capital case. In asking
for the dismissal Of the indictments
against her he reserved the right to re-
submit Miss Patterson was then re-
manded back to the TOmhs prison. Tho
effect Of the action win be 10 prevent
her counsel from getting AZ the grand
jury minutes which might have aided
I'm her defense.
In support Of his contention that the
facts charged against the Smiths did
not constitute conspiracy their counsel
read an intercepted letter from Julia
Smith TO Caesar Young, I'm which
the writer stated that Miss Patterson
was about to become % mother which
Is one of the allegations I'm the charge
Of conspiracy 10 get money from Young.
Counsel said the statements as TO Miss
Pattcrson's health did not bear out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14

burglar, when discovered. leapal
through plate glass window and was
pursued two blocks before he fell with
tWdAbullets I'm his body.
The Prentiss mansion rs located On
Pierpont street a fashionable quarter
Of Brooklyn Heights, In the absence Of
the family the Waterman stayed iu-
side anu was on the top floor when
the burglar entered On being discov-
cred the lnterloper leaped through a
parlor window and fed with the watch-
man at his heels Seeing that pursuit
was futile the Waterman began shoot
ing, The neighborhood was quickly
alarmed and members Of fire engine
company rushed from their house to in
Nestigate, The wutchmln's bullets
grazed their heads and they quickly
lodged back, \ block further and the
burglar fell
on his arm was found a $500 rug,
while papers In his pockets bore the
name Of John Costgan of Saugerties
n. Y, The physicians say he cannot
recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
FINISH BY NOV 1.
Will Take Until Then, Says Contrac.
tor Moran, to Pave South Temple,

Contractor T. j. Moran was asked
by the Desorot News today as TO whom
SouU Temple street would be paved.
In reply Dice said.
"lt looks to me as though there will
be mo- trouble iu getting it done by
NOV T. lt work is resumed on Nom
day next and it win be, and II there
are no unexpected delays mutttrs
should be pushed right along 80 as
t1 finish tho Job 40 the time stated. But
g. is big task and cannot bc got out
of the way before that time"
That va the first time 100 many months
that the public has heard anything
definite as 10 the time OF the compile
ton of task that has now been uu-
der way since last summer. While
there Us some satisfaction I'm learning
definitely that q date has been set for
getting the undertaking so as II can
be- spoken Of I'm the past tense as Il
were, there will nevertheless be a
Ulghty Vul go uu when IL is UNDER
stood thut winter viii he here aguiu
before the grelt ihoyoughfnre viii De
turned over to the city for general
use
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
Cen. DRACOMIROFF ADVISES
CAR TO CONTINUE THE WAR

Paris, April 1.-THE Journals st.
Petersburg correspondent states that
Gen. Dragomroff strongly advises EN-
peror Nicholas TO continue the war,
pursuing defensive tactics until the
double tracking Of the rans-SberIan
railroad can be completed and then
pouring Reinforcement into Manchu-
RIA and assuming the offensive when
Japan shall have become exhaust
ca NJ the same time utilizing Russa's
great resources for strengthening the
fleet, which the aged general assumes,
viii take four years to render IL more
powerful than Japans navy. This plan
Gen DragomiroT considers would GER
lainly be finally successful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
80 YEARS IN PRISON,
Libbic Garrabrandt of A. ]. May
BE Pardoned.

Now York, April li--Aftcr 80 years
Of imprisonment Libbic Garrabrandt,
tho only woman ever sentenced to life
Imprisonment IN New Jersey, will, It is
believed In Trenton. he released within
q snort time, Six Of the eight members
vi mo board Of pardous nrc reported
!" .n4.a'e voted to report fayorably on her
petition for release
,.A' number Of the most prominent wo-
,u I'd me state have interested thpm-
i,N,S m her case. and a petition bear
,us tVVOO names was sent TO the COVER
nor year ago.
s,MIS farrabrandt was sent To prison
W., Stars ago, having been convicted Of
tgInHonlog her husband I'm a Jealous rage.
on was, at that time, only n years of
Xxx ana her youth was all that saved
h. nom execution. For 20 years she
nus been pleading for pardon. but
r,ngl before has any Of the petitions
rWgn,Eea favorable consideration. Heart
any time. " ''' W. '"' ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
CARRIE NATION FINED AND
GIVEN FOUR MONTHS IN JAIL

Wichita, Kan, April H--In the dis
trict court today Carrie Nation Myra
McIlenry and Mrs, Lucy WiIhort werc
found guilty Of destroying property and
sentenced by Judge Wilson, Mrs. Ma
ton was fined $3.50 and given four
months I'm Jail Mrs, McHcnry two
months aud fine OF $50, and Mrs,
Wilhcrt % days in jail and "A finc of
$50, Sentence was suspended pending
good behavior The oftonse was com.
mittcd sept 30 last, when the three
women broke the windows Of whole
sale liquor house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
ROJESTVENSKY Is SILENT.
Satisfaction and Admiration tx
pressed at His Bold Course.

st. Petersburg April A. 1923 p m,--
The admiralty has not received any
dispatches recently from Vice Admiral
Roicstyensky,
The officials say that all talk Of the
omergence Of any Of the luterned Rus.
sian war vessels TO join Rojestvenskys
squadron is pure nonsense.
Much satisfaction and admiration
We're expressed In naval circles at the
bold direct manner in which Roiest-
NehskN Is carrying out the object Of
his voyage
The attitude OF indifference I'm certain
quarters of society as to the outcome
OF the naval battle is arousing criticism
and Prince Ouktomsky, I'm his new pa
per, the Dawn today takes society to
task for its unDdtrlotic careless atu-
tude,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
REWARD FOR, roRTUKICI.
Gov. Pardie and Chief of Police
Dinecn Offer One.

san Francisco April li-Gov. Par
dec has offered a reward Of $3.50 and
chief Of Police Dmcen q like amount
for the capture OF Retro Torturci. sus-
pected of the murder of Binggio VII
ardo
Mrs ToWurlci, wife of the man who
Killed Biaggio .NIlmdo, now says tho
murder was the elimination Of series
of quauels lasting more than week.
ana that these quarrcls were brought
about by the fact that Crispmo Nilar-
do had first quareled with his brother
and had then told Torturici that Rag
gio was not "a ne man for him to have
I'm the house with his Wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
Mrs. Craven Insane.

Burlington la,April li--Mrs Craven
who figured for "a share of the late
Senator Fairs estate on the ground that
she was common law wife, Was ad-
judged insane here today She will be
sent 90 sanltnrium,
Mrs Craven has been here week,
staying nj different hotels, She became
violent last night and It is alleged at
tempted to set fire to the Hotel de
I0uo,
Mrs, Craven Is said to have wealthy
relatives mt Washington. Ia. Her
daughter resides at ST. Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
SCOTCH CHURCHES DISPUTE.
Royal Commission Recommends
Free Church to Hand Over.

London, April 1.-THE report OF tho
royal commission appointed TO inquire
into the Scottish churches dispute re-
Commcnds that the Free church should
hand over 10 the United Free church all
the property II cannot itself adequate
~ administer Az II tx admitted that
the former can only utilize a small
proportion of tho churchs manses ana
money handed over by the recent de-
cision of the courts, the recommends
ton II accepted by the government
win mean the restoration Of largo
part Of the property 20 the United Free
church legislation viii be necessary
to give effect to the recommendation.
but little II amy opposition is expected
tO IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
Equitable Life Affairs

New York, April IA de Navarro.
the estate of T. w. Lambert and Mall
colin McArtiu, All OF whom hold stock
iu the Equitable Lief Assurance society
were granted leave to intervene I'm the
action brought against the society hv
Franklin 3d. Lord Boy Justice MADDOX. I'm
the supreme court W brooklyn tod.
The suit was brought boy Mr.. Lord To
cuioln the plan OF naturalization pro.
posed by directors of the society. The
request OF tho stockholders named I'm
todays proceedings was not opposed by
the other parties to the suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
BRIG.GEN. BUCHANAN
Receiving Many Congratulations
On His New Rank.

Helena Mont. April l4--The COM
mission OF COL James a. Buchanan.
Twenty fourth T.. $. infantry, as brig
adier- general became effective at noon
today and the retiring commandant at
Fort Harrison liz receiving numerous
congratulations. Tonight the stan ON
GERS Of Fort Harrison WIN give a mill
tary BAN In honor OF the general
AS Col Cowles appointed TO succeed
Gen, Buchanan is In the Philippine,
and Lieut-Col, Dent OF the Twenty
fourth is In Chicago on recruiting dut,
II Is expected Mai n. w. Torrey Of
Fort Missoula VIM be placed temper
arlly In charge OF Fort Harrison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
GENERAL OFFICERS.
Order Issued Directing Change in
stations.

Washington April I--An order was
issued today from the war department.
directing changes iu the stations and
duties of general officers as follows.
Mlj.-Gen. samuel r. Sumner. tenn
porarily relieved from the command Of
the southwestern division and assigned
~ the command OF the Pacific division
during the temporary absence of Mail
Gen Arthur Macarthur
Brighten. Frank -. Baldwin. de-
p1rtmont of Colorado. to the southwest
ern division during the temporary abb
scnce OF MaLGon sumner
Brighten. VIM. s. 'McC3skey. from
the Philippine Islands, 10 Denver
Brig Gen. James A. Buchanan. 10 tho
Philippine division
Brighten. Tasker H. Bliss to Manila.
Philippine Islands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
MAXIM GORKY.
Russian Government Probably
VIII Not Prosecute Him.

St. Petersburg April lion account Of
the condition OF his health and the fact
that the evidence against Maxim GOrky
Is not stronger than against hundreds ~
connection with disturbances eff Jan. q
# is understood that the government has
abandoned It's intention Of bringing him 10
trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
NO WOUNDED MEN.
Admiralty Advices do Not Men
ton Hospital ship Orel.

s. Petersburg, April II, 5.l5 D. M
The udmiratys adyices from Saigon
DO not mention any wounded men be-
ing ON board the Russian hospital ship
Orel which arrived there yesterday
She probably has sick sailors on board.
II is understood the Orel viii leave
Saigon at once and rejoln Admiral
Roiestvensky's squadron which may
be standing Off somewhere up the coast
awaiting the hospital ship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
TO Be HANDSOME AFFAIRS.
An Era Of Industrial Activity to be
Pursued Until Buildings Are
Completed.
is GOOD NEWS FOR THIS CITY.
RoundhOusc 10 North Salt Lake Will
BE Completed by May l, After Which
Other Work VIII be Rushed.

W II Bancroft, vice president Of the
Salt Lake Route and vice president and
general manager Of the oregon Short
Line returned this morning from at
tending the meeting Of directors Of the
san Pedro In Los Angeles last week
In an interview accorded the News"
today MI Bancroft stated that from
this time on until all the Improvements
embraced in the Fourth West franchise
had been completed that there would be
am epoch OF Industrial activity on the
west side. Among the work to be
taken up right away was the reaying
Of the yards OF the Short Line, the
erection Of a big new freight depot and
the building Of the ong-talked OF pas
senger depot at the foot Of west South
Temple street and Third West.
ROUND HOUSE COMPLETION,
THE round house In North Salt Lake
together with the big coal chute will
be completed by May l." he said, "in
time for the opening Of the San Pedro
for traffic. The turntable has arrived
and is being now put In.
FREIGHT DEPOT WORK.
MEN are now engaged in reconstruct
ing the Short Line yards, according to
the approved plans, and we expect to
start work at once on the big new
freight depot, which is necessary to
meet with the growing demands Of the
city"
PASSENGER DEPOT NEXT,
How about the passenger depot?"
was asked.
Just as soon as we have the yards
completed and the freight depot
built" he affirmed, I'VE will start in
at once on the passenger depot"
WILL BE HANDSOME.
MIR. Bancroft IN answer to further
questions, stated that the original plans
az previously outlined would be carried
out, and that a handsome depot COM
mcnsuratc with the importance OF Salt
Lake would be erected across the foot
Of west South Temple street at the In
tersection Of Third West, This work,
he said, would he pushed without any
delay,
WILL COST ENOUGH
when asked as to the approximate
cost Of this depot he laughed and said
that he had always found that the est-
mates ON most big propositions were
exceeded when Il came down TO the
actual work I'VE win spend enough
on u, however" he added.
4 JOINT AFFAIR.
As the original plans called for a
depot that is to cost In the neighbour
hood Of $500 600 It is safe to assert that
salt Lake is going to have a depot very
soon that win he the pride OF the eff
This depot win be used Jointly by the
Salt Lake Route and the oregon Short
Line and during the tourist season wiz
become a very busy spot in more wayg
than one,
ABOUT CHANGES.
When asked as TO prospective chan
cs and appointments on the Salt Lake
Route Mr. Bancroft stated that there
was nothing to give out In this couuec-
ton, The new road is in splendid
shape and practically everything il
ready for its being open for business
within the next three weeks.
LOS ANGELES MEETING.
At the meeting Of directors OF the
San Pedro Los Angeles A Salt Iake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
ABOUT CHANGES.

When asked as to prospective chan
os and appointments on the Salt Lake
Route Mir. Bancroft stated that there
was nothing to give out In this connec-
ton, The new road Is in splendid
shape and practically everything il
ready for IT'S being open for business
within Tho now LLr-n Mnnka
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14

You are a "sueeessful author II you
have written q few dozen effective
want ads.i and you know your little
book ~ II you are a regular want ad
reader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
GEN. sToESsEL.
No Truth in Report that He Has
Been Condemned to Death.

st. Petersburg, April lt-There is no
truth I'm the report from Cracow that
Lieut. .Gcn. stoessel had been as for
mality condemned TO death by the com.
mission appointed 70 inquire Into the sur
began today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
Receiver for Mystic Print Works

Boston. April 1.-THE Mystic Print
and Disc Works New Jersey corpo-
ration lodcated I'm Medford, was placed
I'm the hands of "a receiver today ON
petition OF the Locke Coal company Of
Maiden. and others John ID. street
treasurer Of the Ny Tic company was
named as receiver. Clarence NJ Mer-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
Arbitration Treaties Approved.

The Hague, April li.--Thc second
chamber of the stalo's general today
approved the arbitration treaties he.
tween The Netherlands and Denmark,
France ana Great Britain,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14

The faculty Of business. Judgment Is
cultivated only through ts constant
,se, A daily reading OF the want ads.
ives YOU opportunity TO pass upon
iii sorts OF business propositions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
RUSSIAN CENSORSHIP.
Press Commission Recommends
Its Removal From Cartoons.

ST. Petersburg, April lA-Tho press
commission has recommended the re-
movul Of the censorship from cartoons
and the debates Of zomstyos and other
legal organization
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
BAGGED THE BURGLAR.
entered "A Brooklyn Residence
AND Was Shot by Waterman

Anew YORK, April IA burglar was
i,',, 9hd probably fatally wounded ear
1a quay oy private Waterman guard
~, we nome. IN Brooklyn, OF George
Nehtlss, a Wall street banker. Tho