davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-10
A CREWS SUFFERING.
Wandered in the Newfoundland
Woods and Badly Frost Bitten.

ST. Johns, n. r., Feb. 1O.--The crew
Of the British brig Vidonla, which was
caught In an Ice flow and blizzard while
bound out Of this port Tuesday night,
were found yesterday wandering In the
woods and badly frost-bitten. The
Vidona was badly broken by the ice
foes. The crew abandoned the wreck
and reached land by walking on the ice.
Not being acquainted with the coast,
they were compelled to remain on the
beach all night unsheltered in a gale
and snow. furious storm was rag
ing on Thursday morning when they
left the beach and attempted to find a
settlement. Losing ther way they
wandered through the woods and were
In dire extremity when a rescuing par
" from Petty Harbor found them, too
feeble to walk further, and carried
them back 90 that village ON dog slcds.
Tho brig Emery, which was also held
fast I'm the ice, held together until to-
day, but II Ia feared she viii so to
pieces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-10
Ex. Mayor Samuel McCue of Char
lottesyile, Virginia, Hanged
There Today,
SAID He WAS RESPONSIBLE.
Walked to the Scadold uuadcd and
Showed no Trepdatlou While Moose
Was Being Adjusted.

Charlottesville, Va, Feb, l0,-J. Sam
uel McCue, former mayor OF this city,
was hanged In the county Jail here to-
day for the murder Of his wife on sun
day, Sept, 4, 1904. McCue was pro-
nounced dead eight minutes after the
trap had been sprung.
Immediately after the execution Nc
Cues three spiritual advisers gave out
the following signed statement:
-. Samuel McCue stated this MORN
Ing IN our presence and requested us
to make public that he did not wish to
leave this world with suspicion resting
on amy human being other than HIM
self that he alone was responsible for
the deed, impeled to It by an evil pow
en- beyond his control, and that he
recognized his sentence AS just
McCue listened calmly TO the death
warrant and when Sergeant Rogers
asked, do you think that If gave
you my arm you would be able to walk
to the scanold?"
He replied calmly:
81 can walk without your aid"
On the way he stumbled once or
twice, and the officers pronered assist
ance. 1t was not needed. however.
There was no weakness McCue had
merely slipped on the frozen snow.
Watched by n silent crowd OF per-
haps 30 persons, McCue mounted the
'scaffold, Not muscle Of his face
moved. Rogers and two guards ascend
ed the scaffold with him. The prisoner
was placed over the trap, his arms We're
pinioned and his ankles strapped. The
black gown was folded around him and
the moose was adjusted All this while
McCue stood without moving. He did
not utter a word. The guard took hold
of the rope that was TO release the
trap. Rogers, standing alone upon the
scaffold beside McCue, turned his back
aud lifted his hand. The trap fell.
His neck was broken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-10
FOR AT LEAST ANOTHER YEAR.
1t Has Mixed Things Up Badly aud
Dampened Hope Of the Most
Sauguce,
REPUBLICANS TO HOLD CAUCUS.
Will Probably Result 10 Adherlng to
April Resolution, Two States Shall
be Formed of Four Territories.
Especial to the News" y

Washington D. c., Feb. lO.--It begins
10 look as though the forcing Of the
Arizona strip amendment into the
statehood bill will be the means OF
keeping New Mexico and Oklahoma out
Of the Union for az least another year.
That amendment is the principal bone
OF contention at the present time. and
while the house is disposed to accept
the bill as the senate amended It with
reference 10 leaving Arizona out, the
fact that that territory Is to lose por-
ton Of It's lands has snarled things
badly, and today the hopes OF the most
sanguIne are rapidly waning and the
chances FOR an agreement upon any
statehood measure are decidedly re-
mote
REPUBLICANS TO CAUCUS.
Washington, Feb, lO,-The expressed
opinion Of Republican leaders Of the
house today indicates that the result Of
the caucus TO be held this afternoon
on the statehood question VIII be
strict adherence TO the caucus action
question, This action took the form
OF resolution that two states should
be made OF the four territories with
this resolution repeated the disposition
Of the statehood bill will be simple
matter IL has, under the rules OF the
house, been referred TO the committee
on territories. There is nothing to in
dicate that this committee win bring
the bill into the house at the present
session Of Congress. This course will
| obviate the risk of subieCting the meas
ure TO a motion to concur in the senate
amendments to the bill with the conse-
quent opportunity for the success OF
the motion through a union Of the DEM
ocratic vote ana sufficient Republican
members TO make a majority. The adj
vocates Of the bill In its present form
claim Ia have 45 Republican members
OF the house who will vote with the
Democrats 10 concur This is three
times the number required. It is to
obviate the success OF this plan that
the bin Will be allowed to remain in
committee until the expiration Of the
Fifty eighth Congress, March g. next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-10
OTHERS SOON SCATTERED.
t,,act Occurred at SosnOvic When
Men Tried to Pat Out Fires In
Smelling Works.
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT LODI
Farther Trouble Apprehended at ST.
Petersburg Where More Workmen
Go on Strike.

warsaw Feb. dover a hundred
,,r,t.rs were killed or wounded by the
,nltory at a conflict which took place
n tbe Kathernen iron works at sosno-
,lc Yesterday evening. The strikers
,ore attempting to put out the fire In a
,rpace Of the smelling department of
he works when troops appeared and a
.onalct ensued. The soldiers fred three
golIeys and finally scattered the work.
men.
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT LODI
LODI, Feb. lO.-There was great ex-
,tement here this morning among the
,trlkers who are gathering about the
mills IN a somewhat threatening man
,er An additional regiment Of infan-
lry has arrived here. Troops are sta
loned IN the street leading to the
Grand hotel, where the governor has
akcn up his headquarters,
TROUBLE IN ST. PETERSBURG,
S. Petersburg, Feb. 1O.-The appre-
tension Of further trouble with the
strikers was partially justified today
when the whole Of the workmen of the
PutIlof iron works and those Of the
Franco.Russian works struck because
the directors were unable to promise
hem a work day Of eight hours. The
men az the Putiloff works who yester-
Say announced their intention Of try
Ink to enforce an eight hour day report
ID at Z o'clock, worked an hour, then
demanded to see the director Of the
works, who conferred with the mems
ieegatcs The latter demanded eight
hours no discrimination against the
promoters Of the recent strike, and pay
br the weeks strike The director
declared he was unable to acceede TO
he demands and thereupon $4,000 men
" the Putil1fi works went out.
The employees Of the Franco Russian
works took similar action In both
Ases the men marched out quietly and
'ormed groups In the streets.
The troops continue 10 assure the
maintenance Of order at the Putiloff
md Fanco-Russian works and at the
5ther factories.
Rumors were rife yesterday evening
hat the men would go out I'm several
large factories and three English mills
Seeded In view Of the gravity Of the
lltuaton, to grant all their employees
demands, including an S-hour day,
Increased wages and strike pay
Ihs decision was condemned by the
majority Of the employers, but the Eng
llshmen pointed out that II was not
advisable to wait until the machinery
" the law for reforming the conditions
pi labor had been set I'm motion.
Minister OF Finance KOkoVsoff has
tuTnmoned a conference OF factory in
lpectors for Feb 2S to discuss state in
slrance hours Of labor medical aid and
!abor unions. A proposal OF the minister
lnat The manufacturers hold a
Hmllar conference was refused.
some 5000 Of the putlloff works
strikers later tuversed the streets with
ine OBJECT Of stopping work at other
factories but troops barred their prog
less ON the ZaballanskI prospect and
me strikers then dispersed
lhere were also some unsuccessful
tories. ''''0 NV
inc men AT some Of the other fac
day ''''s '"o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-10
HoCH'S TENTH WIFE,
He Says She Was Mrs. Henry
Bartell of Cincinnati.

Chicago, Feb. 10.--Pollce Inspector
shippy said today that Johann Hoch
had named the tenth woman whom
Hoch admits having married She was
Mrs. Henry BaTtell OF Cincinnati. In
marrying her Hoch said that he had
use the name OF John Schmidt" Hcch
was the central figure today at the in
quest over the death Of Mrs, Marie
Welker Hoch, the last OF the long list
Of deceased wives, The prisoner was
suaye and smiling whom he faced the
inquisitors,
Two photographs Of Hoch sent to
Germany by the police officials have
been returned with the information
that they are pictures Of Jacob Schmidt,
who formerly lived at Blngen, Ger
many
At the coroner's inquest today as
Hoch entered the room he looked nelth-
er to the right nor to the left but walk
ed to n seat apparently without see
Ing three OF his alleged former wives
who sat I'm front OF him
Frank Spreyn, an undertaken, who
prepared the remains OF Marie Weloker-
Hoch for burial. identified HOch as the
husband of the dead woman.
HIS RED WING WING,
Red Wing, MINI, Feb. i0,--The por-
trnits OF Johann Hoch Of Chicago have
been positively Identified as Doctor
Hon," who resided here In 1897
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-10
DIPLOMATIC POSTS.
President VIII Soon Make Con.
templated Transfer.

Washington, Feb. 10.-1'he president
has finally arranged for the transfers
IN the high European diplomatic posts
which he contemplates putting into
force March 4, or soon after. In add
ton to those already announced, Am-
bassador Mccormick now at ST. Pc
tersburg, viii be transferred TO Paris to
succeed Ambassador Porter. Ambas-
sador Meyer, to Italy, will replace Mr.,
Mccormick at 81, Petersburg Henry
white, secretary of the embassy at
London, viii be made ambassador TO
Rome, Henry l.. Wilson, nj present
minister to Chill, viii be made minis
ter to Belgium, succeeding Lawrence
Townsend, OF Pennsylvania, who re-
tires from the diplomatic service,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-10
RUSSIAN STUDENTS.
Proceed to the Nevsky Prospec
and Make n Demonstration.

st. Petersburg, Feb, 10, sos D. M
About 500 students proceeded this after
noon 10 the Nescky Prospect and made a
demonstration.
During the morning NJ lzyolsky. curn-
tor Of the st. Peters burg high schools
and university, conferred with the stu
dents on the question OF reopenlng the ode
vocational establishments Feb. rs In aC-
cordance with the rt-Tueat of Gov. -Gen.
Trepon, The students replied that they
would return 20 their studies whom labor
reforms were introduced and freedom OF
studies from the influence Of the police
was assured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-10
GIVEN ANOTHER cHANCE.
Verdict for Defendant.

A verdict IN favor OF defendant was
returned this morning IN the case OF
Ida Fitzgerald against Josephine An
cock, which was tried yesterday IN
Judge Ritchies court The action was
brought to recover $1,000 az damages
alleged TO have been sustained by
plaintiff by being unlawfully elected
FROM certain property in this city by
defendant. Defendant claims that plain
tim prevailed upon her 10 execute a
deed 10 the property and that she
failed to pay fSr the same, hence de.
PENDANT elected her. The Jury found
I'm defendants favor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-10
Not a YYhale Cantured.

San Francisco. Feb, lo,--Adyioes re-
ceived here from the whaling feet in
the frozen north state that tho present
winter Is severe one, and that not
ono whale has been captured since tho
ice shut them out from the rest Of the
world. The Beiuga, Herman and Bo-
nanza are wintering IN Langton bay
and the Karlak and Bowhead AZ Her
schel Island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-10
TWO BIG SN0WSLIDES.
Big Cottonwood Canyon the Scene Of a
Couple of Avalanohes,

There we're two big snowslides up
Big Cottonwood yesterday one 100 feet
across, and one further down 500 feet
across. Mai, Thomas OF the MaXiield
mine says that there is more snow in
the canyon now than there was at this
time last year, and almost as much as
there was at the close Of winter. II will
be remembered that much Of last win
ters snow fell IN March. The snow Is
four feet deep on q level at the Maxiield
mine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-10
Young Ranehman Disappears

Helena, Mont, Feb, 10-A special to
the Record from Lewiston, the county
seat OF Fergus county, says that the
authorities are puzzled over the uneN-
planned disappearance OF william Quay,
n Young ranchman who lives near Lew
istown. He has not been seen since last
November, lie lived alone, and was
well to do 4 few days ago a letter
came from Scotland stating he had
fallen heir 10 large estate, and ask
ing why he did not write As he had
considerable money when last seen foul
play is feared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-10
GRATED NEW SKIN.
Father Gives His Cuticle to Heal His
Daughters Burns

A sku-grathng operation was IN
progress at the l.. d. &, hospital this
afternoon when a father barred HIS arms
and surrendered several square inches
Of cuticle IN order that his baby girl
should not be deformed for life, Tho
principals were Daniel Mckay and his
infant daughter, who was badly burned
recently owing 10 her little brother
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-10
No Successor to Cockrell,

jefferson city, Mo, Feb l0,--On the
twentieth ballot to select successor to
United states Senator Cockrell, the only
change was In the recipient OF Repre-
sentative Walmsley's complimentary
vote, which he cast for state senator
George r. Curry The ballot follows;
Neidrlnghaus, 80; Cockrell, 62 Ker-
ems, II; Plnkelburg, 4 Pettiiohn, j.,
Curry. /. Adjournment taken until
Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-10
Caught In an Avalanche.

New York Feb iO.--Battcr and zlm-
norman. Swiss citizens, have, accord
ing to "a Herald dispatch from Geneva
been swept over a mountain precipce
and killed They were climbing noun
tain near Thunn, and were caught In
an avalanche.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-10
MANY PERSONS KILLED
ON MEXICAN NATL RY.

Laredo. Tex Feb. i0,--Passengor train
No 4 over the National Railway OF Mex
leo known as the MexlcO-St Louis eN.
press, which LEFT here. Yesterday morn
Ing, coilded with n freight train at Car
neros, Mexico, today.
N IL not definitely known how many
persons were killed, but ono rumor states
liz people are dead and ~ were injured.
Al tho Offices OF the National railway
I'm this city, nothing could be learned OF
tho wreck, tho officials stating they had
no details
IL was later asserted by an employee
that tho telegraph operator at S0ltillo,
the FIRST station north ~ Carneros, Te-
portcd that one person had been killed,
Carneros Ia on The middle division Of tho
railroad and is 2Is miles south of Laredo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-10
MORE SNOW COMING.

While It did not snow last night as
promised the local weather office won't
give up tho ship Of prediction, and
promises a fall OF "the beautiful anyhow
by another morning as Z, large sized low
barometrlc area Is spreading this way
from tho southwest, The very void wealth.
northeast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-10
"WE" ARE COMING HOME.
Postmaster A. L. Thomas and Bride
Expected to Return Sunday,

Postmaster A. l., Thomas aud bride
will be home Sunday morning from their
eastern bridal tour. As the telegram an
nouncing this said, we" II Ia taken for
granted that there is no further doubt
about the postmastor's marriage, Post b.
master and Mrs Thomas win receive
warm congratulations from many admir-
ing friends on their return,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-10
INTENSE COLD AGAIN
OVER THE NORTHWEST

La Crosse, Wis Feb l0--The tenn
perature has dropped As degrees since
last evening, falling from 80 above to
Is below zero.
st. Paul Feb, 10--The temperature
In the northwest ranges from 10 below
zero in st, Paul to 30 below at Calgary,
n w. I,
Omaha, Feb. i0.-Ten degrees below
zero was registered here today. with
predictions OF still colder weather, II
Is much colder in western Nebraska.
Norfolk reports % degrees below zero
Railroad traffic in that part Of the
state Is impeded, trains on some lines
being entirely abandoned. Al other
points IN Nebraska snow has drifted TO
a height Of 70 feet
Duluth, Feb l0.--Another cold wave
has settled over the head Of the lanes,
the Thermometer today registering 20
degrees below zero, fall Of 80 degrees
IN is hours,
Kansas city, Feb 10,-The tempera-
ture IN Kansas City today was three
degrees below zero, with prospects Of
snow and warmer weather by night
The coolest spot IN Kansas was at Con-
cordla, with below Zero and with
snow reported In the central and west
ern part Of that state.
Chicago, Feb. l0,--Cold here today
accompanied by a bitter wind, sent the
mercury from 26 above to 4 below zero.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-10
Federal Judge for Arizona,

Lincoln Neb,, Feb. l0.--State Senator
y. A. Tucker, Of Humboldt, Neb. to-
day received telegram from Congress-
man Burkett 20 the effect that Presi-
dent Roosevelt had agreed 20 the APP.
rolutment Of Senator Tucker az federal
Judge OF Arizona. Senator Tucker was
not an applicant for the place and the
appontment came as n surprise to him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-10
swAYNE IMPRACHM ENT.
Proceedings Before the SenatC
Resumed Today.

Washington Feb 10,-At I o'clock
the swayne impeachment proceedings
were, resumed. Judge Swayno was pres
ent with his attorneys. After some
prelIminaries, Manager Palmer made
SWayne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-10
SM00T TESTIMONY.
Full Text Of What Senator Said
In Tomorrows's News.

The fun text OF Senator Shoots
testimony before the Investigate
ing committee at Washington,
including cross examination. will
appear in tomorrows issue OF the
Deseret News, Accordingly all
persons interested may obtain u
copy Of the same by buying the
Saturday News either at the Of
flee or other places where the
PAPER IL on sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-10
Nominations,

Washington, Feb i0-The president 10.
day sent To the senate the following uoml-
nations.
Governor Of Arizona-Jos II. Kibbey
Arizona,
Laughlin. az Marysvalc. Cal
Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court
OF Arizona Eugene A. Tuck0r Ncb,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-10
Biz Swell in Kentucky River.

Madison, Ind, Feb. l0-A message
lust received from Beattyyille, KY, re-
PORTS Il 3O-foot swell coming out OF the
before II and sweeping the valley clear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-10
Fire in Osl<aloosa, la,

Oskaloosa, Ia, Feb, l0-Fire early to-
day destroyed nye Of tho principal bust
ness buildings Of Oskaloosa Loss, $3.50, .
900 Fitch Bros harness Sml & McGre-
COR Balduf a Rosenbach dry goods and
Flfer n Belmont dry goods, are the prln-
cipal losers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-10
Slams Cargo Legal Prize.

Nagasakl, Feb, 1O,--The prize court
has adjudlcated the Austrian steamer
Siam (seized by the Japanese of HQk
kaldo Jan 81, while bound for Nladivo-
stok from Cardiff with coaD, and de-
clarod her cargo 40 be a legal cape
turc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-10

playing with matches and setting FIRE to
a quilt that was IN the buggy she WAS
lying in The operation, which Is a
very painful one for the volunteer who
Is being nayed plecemeal, was per-
formed by Or. $. ii. Allen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-10
Davies, Phillips, ct al, Alleged
Conspirators, Plead Before
Judge Diehl.
THREE REMANDEO TO CUSTODY.
Rummel Assault Case Taken Under
Adyisement--Bad Boy Gets
Another Chance,

The bounty fraud conspirators were
before Judge Dehl this morning for
pleading In all cases their attorneys
entered pleas Of not guilty Charles
Jones, alias Wade allas Ward; Ed.
Hanna, Henry Martin, alias McCauley,
David b, Davies, former deputy coun-
~ clerk, and William Phillips, are all
charged with conspiracy. In addition,
Davies Is charged with obtaining
money by false pretenses. This charge,
the county attorney announced. would
probably not be pushed. The bail In the
cases Of Davies and Phillips was al
lowed 10 stand and they were released.
The other three were remanded to GUS
tody. In the cases Of Davies and Phil
lips, their plea of not guilty was en-
tered with the provision that II might
be withdrawn at any time before the
hearing,
ASSAULT CASE HEARD.
w. H. Rummel, formerly coaohman
for Alex Tarbet came before Judge
Diehl this morning to answer to the
charge Of unawfully knowing a girl
under the age Of consent. His case was
conducted IN closed session OF the
court. and the matter taken under ad-
Yisement,
GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE.
Sidney Wilcox, who was charged with
lncorrigibility appeared before Judge
Diehl this morning, II was represented
that suitable arrangements had been
made whereby the lad could be placed
In n good home and that his actions
would be closely guarded. NJ NJ. Woods
formerly OF the Salvation Army, but
now OF the Charity association, was
appointed probation officer by order Of
the court, and will look after the young
man. He was then released upon his
own recognlzance and warned that II
bad reports Of him were received he
would probably be held TO show why he
should not 90 TO the reform school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-10

r,,,to is aood servant, but a
Rs'l u.aster You can make your
poor IT, IT, work for you you I'M
rsal ,.Nsad then advertise
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-11
Works Of Art Contained in French
Sanctuaries Are Of I'm
mense Value.

According to a report Just issued by
the French minister Of fine arts. the
churches Of France, and not the Louvre,
the Luxembourg. the Musee de cIuny and
Carnavalet, contain the art treasures
Of the nation. The art treasures in the
public galleries and museums are but a
comparatively small part Of the artistic
wealth Of France. 1t is estimated that
If brought under the hammer the pic
lures, tapestries. statues, carvings and
other works or art would realize the fab
ulous sum Of six milliards Of francs.
The little Roman church Of Conaues.
lost In the mountains Of Aveyron, is pos
sessed Of a treasure which was on view
at the exhibition Of 1900. It was Of such
marvellous beauty that a syndicate Of art
dealers offered for It the sum Of 90, ,0o0,-
600 francs. It contains the finest enam-
els In the world. reliquaries given by the
early kings Of France and Roman statues
in gold and silver Fortunately for
France the art syndicate did not buy it.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-11

The fancy work committee for the
Cherokee Corn Carnival requests that
all persons expecting to enter needle
work for exhibition carnival must be
ready by the 10th inst.
MRS. SEYMOUR RIDDLE,
Chairman Needle Work Committee.