davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-14
ASSESSM EMIT NO. I.

Assessment No Hooper Basin Aln,
ing q Milling Company, Prlnolpai p'a''e
OF business, Salt Lake CITY ltth N'eS
Is hereby given that at mttuhE - w ~,
Board Of Directors Of the copper oss''
Mining 4 Milling Company, heid III ~ H..
Lake City, Utah, on the an Gay o., "a
cembor 1905. an assessment oi on. tn
cent per share was levied upon nae 'aPa'rtt,
stock Of the corporation. Issued anII Guy
standing payable Immediately ~ its
Hardy, President OF the ComplnN, A.
office. 2is D. +. Walker Block. S3't I'M ,b,.
city, Utah Any stock upon hiIn 'its
assessment may remain unpaid on W. i,gt
dav OF January, 1879. will be Gc,inQleH'
and advertised for sale at public au'u s,ii
and unless payment is made nei .ls lg5.
DO sold on The Eth day Of February ~, 49,
al n M 10 nav the delinquent dSsfsSs
mont thereon together win thy 1'''
advertising and expense OF sa,2,,py
President Copper Basin Mining q MINNIE
Company 80, too,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-14
WEATHER REPORT

Record ut the local Office Of the weather
bureau for the "a hours ending at a. m.
today:
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. FRIDAY,
Local forecast for Salt Lake city and
vicinity,
Fair tonight and Friday
l.. LODHOLZ,
Observer Temporarily IN Charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-14
DIED.

ROSANDER-At the family residence
Twelfth South and Eighth West. th3
tave Rosander; born Aug, ), lBl n
Sweden.
Funeral services Friday at II n. m. from
the funeral chapel Of Joseph William
Taylor. q south West Tcmplet Stree.
Friends are invited to attend. Intounonl
IN Big Cottonwood cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-14

this city, Dee 70, 1895, Of diabetes mar
old Harris son OF Winifrcd and Laura
Farr Harris, born June y, ISIS m De-.
den, Utah.
Funeral services viii be held Friday al
p. m, Il the residence Ut his grand.
Friends are invited to attend mo re-
mains will be shipped to Ogden Thursday.
the 18th, on the oregon snort Line Ths
remains may be viewed THURSDAY between
IL and y, m. at 81 west Third South
street.
Ogden papers, please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-14

MACKAY.--At tversons ccur, Third
Fast between Sixth and Seventh Sluta
this city. Dee H. 1896, of pucumona
Claricc H.. daughter ~ Daniel ana
Susan +. Smith Mackay, aged 2 years
4 months and 10 daya
Funeral Friday at 70 o'clock noon from
the second ward meetinghousc Friends
are invited, Interment ia South Cotton
wood cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine Tab
let's Druggists refund money II II fails 10
cure. Il. w. GROVES signature IL on each
BOX &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-14

BECKHAM.- AT 1878 south Fourth Eas,
street this city Dec. 70 1895 OF lung
trouble, Nellie Louisa daughter ~ Mr.
and Mrs Samuel Beckham born iu nor.
witch, England, Sept. -, 1856 and came n
Utah IN 1872.
Funeral from the Waterloo ward meet.
nghouse sunday Dec. Il, at 1880 D. m
Friends are Invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-14
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult CouLty Clerk or Respective 81"
els for further Information

NOTICE 10 CREDITORS, r. Mos
of Ursula y. Rumel. Deceased. ''' NE
Will present claims Win Nour'lTeiis IA.
underslguA at the Office Of iNSH' ak,
wards & smith, az go MaCof !.Nre he
Salt Lake City. Utdn, o2 o.
Goth day Of October, \. d. ,iy.yt',rr
ERNEST D. and AMY y. ~ Mel ;uu,e'.
Executors OF Estate Of Ursula H. Nun
Date Of first publication, Dec u j. =
1905. ,,...,.rs fof
Estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-14

n. L. Evans, Florist, SO >. Ii. ain st
Floral Designs a Speciality. Phones 9si.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-14
STEERING" COMMITTEE.

Officially the committee made up OF
senate lenders who decide upon party
policy tn known az the committee on
order Of business" but it Is never
called anything but the Steering
committee Even such q prominent
member Of II as Senator Hale refers To
II always as the steering committee.
points It,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-14
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

James A. Pollock & co. furnish the
following Boston quotations today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-14
NOTICE
TO ADVERTISERS

Owing TO pressure on our
col,umns,Nsws advertisers or,
requested TO hand in their
advsrtiseme for the Sstur.
day News as early as possible
TO secure insertion In all sdi.
tions
Classified advertisement,
cannot bs assured publication
In al! the Editions, ard in
proper classification, uulcn
received In this Office before
uoon on Saturdays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-14
50, 900 ENOUGH.

In the opinion OF Robert Adams of
Philadelphia 10000 immigrants from
one nation are enough to enter the
United States each year. After the
turnstiles mt different ports have re-
corded that number he would put up
the bars and shut out all others Att
er that number has come IN all others
shall be turned back. and II any get
IN by fraud they are to be deported.
Who knows but this may be a way 20
shut off immigrants?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-14

To be exhibited at the Sugar ward fair
tonight. Is lock Of the Prophet Jo-
seph Smiths hair aud the Prophets
pocket book.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-14
Az ANE OF GRAFT.

We are IN the ago Of graft. The
CRATER he's worked his graft in all de-
partments OF life. Graft IN affairs of
the nation, Of the state. Of countries
and cities demand strong men and
strong newspapers to defend the rights
of the citizens, ~ the widow ana the or
phan. When men are grating that Is
no time for soft words, There Is an
awakened publi' sentiment against the
CRATER for which FREE speech aud a
free press Is responsible. But for n
fearless press no reforms would he
made and wrongs, as IN this instance,
would continue.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
GRAND DUKE SERGIUS
RUSSIA'S REAL RULER
DICTATES CARS POLICY
Government Given Over to Father
lands Hated Evil Genius"

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 30.-Evi-
dence is accommodating that Emperor
Nicholas. throughout the present
crisis, has acted largely upon the ad-
vice of Grand Duke Sergius, who is
the most reactionary member of the
imperial family and the head of what
is denominated the war party and
whom the Liberals stigmatize as Rus
sia's evil genius.
With the first appearance of Father
Gopon in the movement. Sergius urged
the necessity of putting down the
demonstrations in the most energetic
manner. Since Sunday last his hand
is considered to have been visible in
the appointment of General Trepoff to
the Governor, Generalship of st.
Petersburg, with the exceptional
powers conferred upon him.
Grand Duke Sergius is known to be
responsible for the charges placarded
by Deputy Chief of Police Roudneff of
Moscow, which is causing Foreign
Minister Lamsdorff embarrassment,
and now, it is believed. he is about to
prevail in the matter of naming as
Prince Sviatopolk- Mirsky's successor
in the Ministry of the Interior the for
mer Governor General of Moscow,
Bculigan, who, like his patron, is an
extreme reactionary.
The press is informed from q high
source that Grand Duke Sergius, more
than Witte, is responsible for the
elimination from the imperial mani
festo of Minister Sviatopolk- -Mirskys
plan for an elected Zemstvoist Council
of the empire. Against Sergius' in
huence the Ministers at present are
apparently powerless. Sergius reigns
in the little palace inside the strong
ramparts of the Kremlin fortress in
Moscow, whence he dispatches daily
courier to Tsarskoe-Selo.
Arrests continue. Among the per-
sons seized last night and conveyed to
the. st. Peter and. ST. Paul fortress
were Yakonbovich, the poet. who
served a term in exile in 1886 for con-
nectfon with the revolutionaries; Nine.
Pimenoff, an aged writer, and her
daughter.
Father Gopon, it has now been def
nitely established, escaped through
Finland and was conveyed across the
gulf to Sweden sympathetic friends.
At present he is supposed to be in
Stockholm. A story has been started,
and lis attributed to the police, that
Gopon is a Jew.
A marshal of the nobility from one
of the central provinces has expressed
the, opinion to the press; that the Gov
eminent could not extricate itself from
the present situation without very
substantial concessions.
The situation in Poland In increas-
ingiy threatening, especially in War
saw and Lodz. At the latter place it
is reported that 10000 men are out on
strike. There are prospects of extern
sion of the strikes in Odessa and other
manufacturing cities of Southern
Russia, where the workmen are better
organized. Meanwhile practically all
Classes expect renewed terror.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
.DEFIES ORDERS
FROM LONDON
Treaty Of Younghusband
With Tibet Not in Accord
With His Instructions
BLUE BOOK REVELATION
Indemnity Item of the Con-
vention Regarded as Exor-
bitant by Kings Ministry

LONDON, Jan. pa voluminous
blue book issued on Tibetan affairs has
unusual interest as revealing strong
friction between the Government and
Colonel Younghusband concerning the
indemnity which was fixed at S5. $50 900,
payable in seventy-five annual INSTALL
ments, and which would have resulted
in British occupation of the Chumbi
valley for seventy-five years.
Brodrick, Secretary of State for In
dia, on September 13 telegraphed sug-
gesting a reduction to $1,2500 900. Col
onel Younghusband's response to this
and other Government protests strongly
deprecated alteration of the treaty as
tending to defeat the object of the mis-
sion. Finally, lengthy correspondence
between Secretary Brodrick and Lord
Curzon, the Viceroy of India, ended in
the Government accepting the situation
as regards the SO, 3,750, 900 indemnity, but
refusing to permit of the occupation
of the Chumbi valley beyond three
years. The Government protested that
Colonel Younghusband had framed the
convention in defiance of express in
structions, the Government policy be-
ing to avoid interference in the national
affairs of Tibet, and stipulated that
should the Tibetans break the treaty
it would be necessary to reconsider the
Governments policy.
The blue book shows that Foreign
Minister Lansdowne last spring gave
Russia an emphatic assurance that so
long as no other power endeavored to
intervene in the affairs of Tibet the
British Government would neither at
tempt to annex, establish a protector
ate or in any way control its internal
administration. 1t further appears
that after the mission returned the
Indian Government as an 'act Of
grace" reduced the indemnity to
$1,250,G00.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
PHIPPS TO We'd
DIVORCED Wife
Reconciliation Said to Have
Been Brought About for
the Sake of the Children
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 20. - Lawrence
Phipps and his former wife, Genevieve
Chandler Phipps, are to be remarked
iii Pittsburg at an early date. The
Phipps mansion in Pittsburg Is being
overhauled and made ready for the
homecoming of the couple.
Mrs. Phipps, say her closest friends,
was not anxious to again marry
Phipps. She was finally won over,
however, through her children. She
made several conditions under which
she would consent to the remarriage.
One was that all debts which she had
incurred in fighting the divorce case
previous to her decision to let the mat.
ter go by default should be paid by
Mr.. Phipps. This will include $50, 900
which she is said to have borrowed
from Hart Mckee when in trouble and
for which Mckee made claim.
When the Phipps divorce was grant
ed it was generally understood that
Mrs. Phipps was to become the bride
of Hart Mckee. Mckee, however,
married Mrs. Tevis, the California
beauty, a few weeks ago.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
LEFT TO PERISH
IN STEAM BATH
Two Young Men Forgotten
by the Attendants Are
Slowly Scalded to Death
STRUGGLE TO ESCAPE
Bloodstained Scratches in
Plaster on the Walls
Tell of Frantic Efforts

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Shut in the
steam room of a Russian bathhouse in
Hester street, two young men were
scalded to death before their plight
was discovered by the attendants. Evil
dence that both had made frenzied ef-
forts to attract attention was afforded
by cuts and bruises on the bodies and
by blood-stained scratches in the plas-
ter of the walls, against which they
had CROPPED in their efforts to find an
outlet.
The victims were Abraham Paster-
max and Peter Roos, tailors.
Abraham Stern, the proprietor of the
bathhouse, and five of the attendants
were arrested and held pending an in
vestigation. From incoherent accounts
the police gathered that Roos and Pas
ternak entered the bath last night and,
after being conducted into the steam
room, were left there and evidently for
gotten until their bodies were found
to-day. There was gas Jet in the
room, but it was unlighted, and in the
darkness the men were unable to find
the door,
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
UNION LEADER
ACCUSES TRUST
Donnelly Says an Agent
of the Beef BarOns
Offered Him Large Bribe
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Reports circu-
lated in packing eenters throughout the
country that Michael Donnelly, presi-
dent of the Amalgamated Meat Cut
ters' and Butcher Workmen, had grown
rich as result of the recent strike
brought out a hot reply to-day from
the leader of the butchers.
In statement which he issued Dom
nelly says he is ready to prove that
certain packing company attempted
to bribe him with the offer of a large
sum of money and monthly salary
and that the offer was Indignantly
spurned. He further charges the pack
ers with having broken the letter and
spirit of the agreement entered into
when the strike of last summer was
declared off and says paid agents Of
the packers are industriously circulat-
ing the reports that he is now building
fine residence on money received for
calling off the strike.
These reports, Donnelly declares, are
being issued for the purpose of keep
ing the men divided, so that the Or
ganization cannot again be built up,
and he challenges any man to prove
that he ever received dollar that he
did not honestly earn.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
HOPE Of VICTORY AGAIN turns
TO GLOOM OF DEFEAT.
ST. Petersburg IS Disappointed
Learns of the Re-
pulse of General
Kuropatkin.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 30.-In-
stead of confirmation of Saturday
nights report that General Kuropat-
kin had broken through the Japanese
left, there came Lieutenant General
Sakharoff's official admission to-day
that the Russians had been compelled
to retire from Sandepas on account of
their inability to carry a redoubt.
1t is also significant that dispatches
from Russian correspondents at the
front have again suddenly ceased,
which Is regarded as an indication of
the failure of the operation and
strengthens the first impression that
II was demonstration undertaken to
distract the people at home from the
present situation.
Nemirovich Danchenko, the war
correspondent, who has just arrived
from the front, said to-day: $40
L do not regard the present Of
fensive measure as likely to be pro-
longed. l believe General Kuropatkin
does not contemplate a decisive move
ment before a couple of months. The
weather conditions till then will be un-
favorable. General Kuropatkin now
is merely preparing the way and
sharpening his troops which have re-
Gently arrived
The Russkai Siavo of Moscow pub
fishes an interview with Prince Kill
koff, the Minister of Communications,
in which he states that the double
tracking of the Siberian Railroad
is impossible for the purposes Of the
NOV 1,.& 49,
ments, especially the construction of
sidings, will bring up the carrying ca
pacity of the road to the equivalent of
twenty-five trains each way daily.
Prince Kilkoff says he does not ex-
pect that the strike In the railroad
shops will continue, but should it do
so he may have to order cars and
trucks from foreign manufacturers.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
CHURCH REBUKES RIOTERS.
Holy Synod Denounces Gopon as a
Criminal Priest

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 29.-The
Holy Synod has addressed the follow
Ing circular to the orthodox, with ref
erence to recent events:
AT the moment when all should
have stood united for the protection
Of the fatherland, strikes broke out in
the capital and other towns, melted by
enemies at home and abroad, and
thousands of the orthodox gave up
work, determined forcibly to obtain
rights which they alleged had been
trampled under foot. Many peaceful
citizens were deprived of bread and
many of their comrades uselessly for
feited their lives. Those who led them
astray had in their midst a criminal
priest, who impudently disdained his
sacred vow and is now before the &C.
clesiastical court. He was not ashamed
to give into the hands of the work.
men he had deceived the holy cross
and pictures and the church banners
which he had forcibly taken from a
chapel in order, under the protection
of the sacred relics so dear to the
faithful, to lead men to disturbances
and some even to death.
THE most grievous fact is that the
disturbances were caused and brought
on by Russian enemies and that consid-
cradle sums of money were received
to create civil war and, by drawing
men from their work, to prevent the
due dispatch of land and sea forces to
the Far East and the supplying of the
active army with all its needs. Rus
sia's enemies are striving to shake
down her pillars of orthodoxy and
autocracy, without which Russia
would come to ruin.
What a grief it is that orthodox
people should rise against the lawful
power. and against one another while
their brothers are fighting in the Far
East and the Emperor and Empress
are endeavoring to alleviate the suf-
ferings of the wounded"
The circular concludes by adjuring
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
STORM is CZAR'S ALLY.
Blizzard Keeps the Worldngmen of
MOSCOW Indoors

Moscow Indoors.
MOSCOW, Jan. 29.-The strike is con-
sidered to be practically ended. A bliz-
zard has rendered excellent service to
the authorities in keeping the people
indoors, and there was not the slightest
disorder to-day. The authorities, how
ever, had taken exceptional precau-
tions to avoid the assemblage of
crowds. Even the Sunday markets
were closed, Strong pickets were post
ed throughout the city, inside the fac
tories and outside. There are about
10000 troops in the CITY,.
1t is reported that the police last
night sent 1000 of the most 'ebstreperens
strikers back to the villages.
Father Petroff. noted st. Peters
burg labor leader, returned from the
capital tonight. He censures Father
Gopon's attitude as indicated in his
last proclamation announcing himself
as revolutionist. Petroff declared that
Gopon thereby condemned himself.
Indications point to a general re-
sumption of work in the Moscow mills
and factories on Tuesday. The univer-
sity will reopen on Thursday.
Grand Duke Sergius will return to
st. Petersburg tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
RED FLAG CHEERED.
Kansas City Gathering Condemns Gar
for His Actions

Kansas City Gathering Condemns Gar
for His Actions.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 29.-Two hun
dred men and women. members of So
cialistic societies, rose to their feet
and cheered red flag at q mass-meet-
ing held here tonight. The meeting
was called for the purpose of raising
a fund for the aid ofsthe working class
of Russia. The Czar and the aristo-
cratic class of Russia were condemned
in strong terms. One speaker COM
pared the Car to Ex-Governor Pea
body of Colorado. /.
Resolutions were adopted expressing
sympathy with the oppressed in Russia
and denouncing the Czar. &
BOSTON, Jan. 29.-Fifteen hundred
persons in Faneuil Hall tonight ap-
plauded sentiments denouncing the
Russian autocrae- and promising
financial aid to the revolutionists.
Abraham Kahn Of New York, the prin-
cipal speaker, said he had received
dispatches stating that the leaders of
the revolutionary movement intended
to keep the spirit of revolt alive until
their demands were granted.
NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-Sympathizers
with the Russian revolutionary move
ment thronged the Academy of Music
tonight and applauded addresses de-
livered by John de Witt Warner, Mon
tague Donner. Ernest Crosby and
others.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
AIRSHIP STANDS
4 LONG TEST
Baldwin's california Ar
row" Is Successfully Ma,
neuvered in Los Angeles
NEW MOTOR IN MACHINE
Craft responds Readily to
the Steering Gear During
Forty-Five Minutes Flight

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2s.-Roy Kna-
benshue, the aeronaut, made sue
cessful fight in Captain Baldwin's air
ship, the California Arrow. this after
noon at Chutes Park. Knabenshue was
in fight about forty Ave minutes. dur
ing which time he circled within a
radius OF about one mile of the park.
executing all sorts Of maneuvers with
the big aerial craft, returning finally
and landing within the inclosure of
the baseball grounds whence he started.
The weather was perfect for the ex-
pertinent, with just the faintest sus-
picion Of southwest breeze blowing
Immense throngs gathered at the ball
park, the Chutes and on the streets to
watch the flight. At 3:25 o'clock the
airship rose gracefully from its anchor
age in the ball park and scared away
to the northeast for half a Lille.
gradually rising as 1t gathered speed
When about seven hundred feet above
ground Knabenshue began his maneu-
vers
Captain Baldwin had fitted ths
Arrow with a new and more power
full motor and to-day this important
part OF the mechanism worked to per-
fection. The new motor apparently
made the big cigar-shaped balloon
much easier to handle. 1t responded
readily to every turn OF the steering
gear and was driven in every direction
at sharp angles as the aeronaut di-
rected. At no time did the ship rise
to a height Of 1900 feet, and the ma
nipulation Of the mechanism of the
airship by the operator was plainly
visible to the spectators on the ground
below.
Knabenshue brought the Arrow back
to the original starting point. The big
crowd broke into cheers as Knaben-
shue alighted from the airship.