davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
RETIREMENT Of
COUNT W|TTE.
Emperor's ResCript to Late
Premier is Published In the
Official Messenger.
ILL HEALTH EXCUSE OFFERED.
Gar Bestows on Him tho Order of
Alexander Nevshy. Second Highest
In Russia.

81. Petersburg, May 5.--The official
announcement OF Count Whites re-
tirement from the premiership, the re-
tirement Of NJ. Durnovo from the min
istry Of the interior, and Mr.. Goremy-
kin's elevation to tho premiership APP
peared today in the Official Messenger.
The names of the other members OF
the new cabinet were not gazetted. 1t
Is asserted that one or two are hesi-
tating, notably NJ. Izvoisky, curator Of
the st. Petersburg high schools and uni
versity who has been named for for
eign minister knowing full well that
the cabinet IL makeshift power to let
Witte and Durnovo down, The usual
rescripts do not contain the slightest
suggestion OF tho empercr's displeasure.
on the contrary, the rescrlpt 20 Witte
puts the motives for his retirement in
the best possible light accepting the ex-
cuse Of III health at Its face value. The
whole tone OF the rescript Is eXtraordn-
arily cordial and besides II Confers on
White the order of Alexander Nevsky,
set I'm brilliants. II is the second high
est decoration In Russia. Witte also
retains the title OF count. and il APP
pointed n member OF the council OF tho
empire, or upper house Of the new par
lament and remains secretary of
state.
REsCRIPT To WITTE
Durnoyo, IN giving up the ministry
Of the interior, becomes a secretary OF
state, retains the dignity Of senator,
and is made a member Of the council
OF the empire In his farewell rescript
10 Witto under today's date, the am
peror says
I'm consequence OF the state Of your
health. which has been impaired by
your arduous ahors you have been
obliged TO ASK to be relieved Of the
functions OF president Of the council Of
ministers. When ! summoned you
to this important post for the purpose
OF carrying out my intentions In re-
gard to inviting my subjects TO partakc
in the legislative work was convinced
that your proved capacity as a states
man would facilitate the new electoral
institutions Thanks 10 your per-
severance and enlightened action, these
institutions have now been called into
existence aud are ready 20 be opened
despite the opposition OF the Revolu-
tionists against whom you have dis
played your usual energy ana decision.
At the same time YOU were able on
account Of your experience I'm imam
clal questions to cooperate IN placing
the resources of the state ON sound
footing by assuring tho success OF the
new loan In acceding 90 your request
10 be relieved 81 your function, ! can
not but express TO you my heartfelt
gratitude for the many services you
have rendered.
Your over well disposed and sim
cerely grateful NICHOLAS,
GRATITUDE TO DURNOVO
Another rescript Of the emperor con-
yeys his sincere gratitude to Dunovo
for his useful and patriotic services
when the enemies OF public order were
striving to disturb the peaceful courso
| of public NE" and assured the retiring
| minister that he continues 10 be well
! disposed towards him.
The members Of both houses Of tbs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

legislature have received invitations
to attend the ceremony at the winter
palace, May TO- NJ which the emperor
Will be present on the occasion Of the
opening of parliament Despite the
governments evident desire TO prevent
the explosion Of popular expressions
by making Il scHpegnat Of the Witte
cabinet, In holding 1t responsible for
the repression Of the last few months
and the friendly assurances involved
In the withdrawal of the fundamental
laws, the Liberal papers are extremely
suspicious not believing II To be a sim
cere change of heart, as the cabinet
seemingly will contain men like NJ.
Stishinsky. the assistant OF the late
Won Pfehve. who is held 10 be respon-
sible for the oppression Of the pro-
vincial authorities and Prince Shiriu-
sky Shakematoff, the assistant OF the
former procHatOr general OF the holy
synod Pobednostsen Even the Novoe
Vremya says it is useless 10 attempt
TO claim that Mr. Goremyltin Is more
liberal than Wltte.
The paper expresses the belief that
White is only temporarily eclipsed
and says the country can not afford to
dispense with the services of a man
of his ability.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
TRYEN ARRAIGNED,
Pleaded Not Guilty and Was Released
BY Court.

A complaint was yesterday sworn 10
by George J.. feates. charginglng A.
f. Tryen with a felony The complain
ant IS a brother-in-law Of Emily Knox.
tho young girl who left her home ia
Murray. and. despite the pleadings Of
nor mother and friends, refused TO re-
turn thereto, Miss Knox was with Try
en- when be was arrested on A charge
o. yagrancy. and she has since been ar
raigned IN the Juvenile court details
o; which appeared in the News" yes
terday
When tho case against Tryen was
called IN the criminal division OF The
city court this morning. the reading
az the complaint was waived ami
Plea Of not guilty was entered. lt was
then asked that tho defendant be re-
leased on his recoIn2auce, and the re-
quest was accoled 20 by Assistant
County Attorney willard Hanson, who
stated that ne thought the case would
not be brought to trial The motion
was granted by Judge G.. p. Dlehl, and
the hearing went over without date
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
NOTHING UNUSUAL IN THERE.
That is the Story That Comes
From ST. Anthony Where Peo-
pie Call II Advertising
Say That Every Spring There Arc Re-
ports About Increased Activity
OF the Geyscrs.
fsnecIal to the "Ncws.")


st. Anthony. May Sit is reported
here that stories emanatiug from this
place have been sent out 10 the erect
that there ara extraordinary disturb
ances on in the Yellowstone park as
result, or at least following the San
Francisco earthquake So far as
known no reliable information to that
effect has been received here from
the park.
About one week ago a party came
ia from the park which IL about 10
miles distant and talked about rumbles
and increased activity on the part or
old geysers and the appearance OF new
ones but so far as It can he learned
there liz absolutely no truth whatever
to the rumors Every year, and par
ticularly IN the spring time there u
stories OF that kind In circulation mere
In st. Anthony IL is simply looked up
On as advertising in the nope OF
catching tourist trade.
This morning the Salt Lake Herald
furnished its readers with tale IRON
that section that gave some or them
the "creeps" and caused them TO think
that seismic troubles were getting n
little too close home. This rs what
II said under the heading Of st. An
thony special:
ST. Anthony. Ida. May f-Reports
are being received here Of the unprece-
dented disturbances within Yellow
stone park, since Vesuvius latest erup-
ton and the san Francisco earth
quake. The gcysers especially are
making a most wonderful display OF
internal power OF the earth.
"Old Faithful Is in almost continu.
al action. and the others are almost
equaling the old standby Geysers
that have been supposed 10 have been
extinct for hundreds OF years have
broken out afresh ard the park and
contiguous territory Is Kept In q con-
tlnual tremor from the effects Of the
disturbances. New springs are making
their appearance. and the complexion
of curiosities will be considerably
changed.
Near the boundary of Idaho and
Montana to the west of the park there
has been spring for many years, the
waters Of which were hot. Recently
these waters have become about 80 de-
grees hotter, and they bubble forth
from the ground In a much larger
stream than heretofore. People living
many miles away from the geysers oc-
casionally experience tremblings of the
earth similar to those caused by Garth
duakes, and those who have been near
enough to see the disturbances claim
that II IL n most wonderful and In
spring sight. People here are taking
quite an interest in the new develop
ments. as It Will bring students OF SCI
ence TO study the phenomena
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
hUDS0N-FU
CELEBRATION OFFICIALS.

New York. My 5.-Thc trustees
named IN the charter % the autsoH-
Fulton celebration G0.nmiSg.Ou ret
yesterday ana tojk oath, - ststo ON
GERS The following qn'ccrs CT The
ola joint commission Appqintel hy
the governor sad The mayer 'rcrc
uuanimyus'y elected o-oefs-cf the r.v
commission Stewar; H. W0ctfoid
president: Dobet e. Roosevelt ~
drew Corue pie, M0j Gen. Z. ID. Crsnt,
L. $. A.. Mo.-ts *, JsssJp. Levi T..
Morton, william Rockefeller William
y, NauRenssaeiisr ana AnGreH Il,
White. vice presidsgtN litury w..
Sackct. secretary. aud Edward Rsgs-
man Hall. assistant secretary
Gen. Grant announced that tho TGl-
ton memorial pCmWit;ee ritued 70
work side by sid. Nlth Iho Hudsoa-
Fulton commission Re also express
the hope that through cooperation q
monument 10 Robert ruito9 m.sA; be
erected as part OF the 1909 ccieora-
ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
AN UNFAILING
BAROMETER.

The business public, accus-
toned to find In the advertis-
ing column. of a newspaper the
sure barometer of business con-
ditiions, will be interested to
learn that the Deseret News
established a new record in
paid advertising during the
month of April, 1906.
The total number Of inches
in the Daily, Saturday and
Semi-Weekly News AMOUNT
ed to 28,908, which is far In
excess of any previous April
in the history Of the paper.
This is an average for each
issue Of 873 inches, which i,
considerably in advance of the
average Of any Daily, Sunday
and Semi-Weekly paper In
the city. The advance would
have been heavier except for
the fact that there were only
four issues Of the Saturday
News published in April, as
i against five edition. of the
Sunday papers. 1t would
have been still more heavy
had the News admitted to it,
columns the Objectionable elias.
Of advertising regularly ac-
cepted by other papers.
ADVERTISERS KNOW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
is NO AGREEMENT ON IT.
Personally He Would Like 10 Have
Matter Settled Before
Adjournment.
Believes Those In Favor of Expulsion
VIII Not Have Even Major
ity With Them.
lsreclaI 10 lhe oNews.,C

Washington, u. G., May The
Washington Post which I'm its news
columns has been extremely anti-smoot
for the past six months, today prints
this interview with Senator suther-
land
1T does not seem likely to me that
the. case Of Senator smoot VIII be de-
eided at this sersion," said Senator
George Sutherland of Salt Lake City,
Mr.. Shoots colleague, at the New Will
lard last night
Il do not mean 10 say" he went on,
THAT amy agreement has been reached
whereby the vote Is 10 go over until
next session For my part I hope Il
will be decided before adjournment. but
| hardly think it viii. The committ"e
OF privileges and elections today again
postponed derision for two weeks BY
that time 1t VIII be well on towards the
first of June. Whether the senate will
get time 20 discuss it then is doubtful.
When the senate finally votes | do
not think there is any doubt Of the
outcome / believe those who favor
eNpelling him from the senate will net
have two-thirds or even majority
with them. Mr.. Smoot has made a good
senator. He Is well liked personally,
and It is hard TO get men to believe
that his position IN the Mormon Church
has anything to do with his duties as
a senator. | am neither opposed to the
! with e., I ana unpreiudiced. Ii is a re-
| llgious institution and, therefore. Il has
| nothing To do with this question. In
| Utah there is n constantly growing GEN.
| ument IN favor of this same view
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
SAN FRANCISCO SUFFERERS.
Last of Great Benefits for Them In
New Norl, Tonight.

New York, May 5.--The last OF the
great benefits to be held Ia New York
In aid Of the sufferers from the san
Francisco disaster, will be given to-
night in the Grand Central palace;
This demonstration makes a special
appeal 10 the Irish people OF New
York, whose kith and kin suffered
heavily In the visitation at san
Francisco. The arrangements VIII
he in charge Of First regiment OF irish
counters, and u drill and review
Of this organization will be one OF
tho features OF the evening. Dr. Doug
las Hyde. the founder and head of the
Gaelic league. will deliver a speech
ON the Evolution OF the Irish III
America" At the conclusion OF Or.
IIydcs sneech, there will be recep-
ton followed by q ball.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
JAMES MILLS DEAD.

Pittsburg. May flames Mills, for
more than go years an editorial writer
on the Pittsburg Post and prominently
identified with the press of this city
for half century. died az Washington.
Pa. today of paralysis OF the brain.
He was one Of the founders ~ the
Pennsylvania editorial society. end the
first president Of the Pittsburg Press
club
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
PARDEE IN STRONG FAVOR.

valuable to the community at that
particular crisis.
PARDEE IN STRONG FAVOR.
Gov Pardee has always been reput-
ed to be q good substantial citizen, and
he maintained his former popular es-
TEEN, by rushing at once to Oakland,
from Sacramento, and keeping con-
stantly In touch with every phase OF
the situation. getting the National
guard on the grounds, as soon as II
was apparent that it was needed, and
sending out official information to the
outside world on the daily progress or
events. Retreating before blazing
waterfront and market street Funston
and Schmitz were for days very remote
from the rest of the world. that for a
time ended at Oakland, so far as COM
munication was concerned. In those
days Pardce spoke to- Roosevelt, and
10 the states. and gave out the M
formation that brought the first reiiet
trains hurrying to the scene.
This work alone places him securely
among The quartet OF uotables, who
will be heroes in popular esteem,
Funston primarily because he pre-
vented panic, and conquered the fire,
Schmltz because he kept the prices
down, Phelan because he got there
with the first meals 10 the multitude,
and Pardee because he was ambassa-
dor to the world at large. and brought
IN its messages Of sympathy and its
supplies OF food.
ISAAC RUSSELL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
SERVICE no AUSTRALIA,

New York May 5-The Oceanic
Steamship company gives notice ihat
the steamer Sonoma VIII san from san
Francisco May ~ for sydney, n = w"
via Honolulu. Samoa ana New Hed-
and Thus re-establlshing the sailngs
of the Australian service which were
temporarily suspended owing to the
San Francisco calamity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
CIGAR MAKlsRs To STRIKE.

Boston. May .-Cigarmakers' union
no 81 OF this city last night agreed
to order q strike for Monday for an in-
crease varying from 50 cents 10 s. per
1000 cigars II is expected that $500
persons viii be idle unless a settle
ment Is reached
organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
NY. PHILHARMONIC CONDUCTOR

New York. May 5.--Wassili safonon'
for the next three years viii be conduc-
tor of the New York Philharmonic So
clety and director OF the National Con-
servatory Of Music OF America.
A cablegram from Mr.. Safonoh was
received yesterday accepting the oilers
OF these societieA ---.--..-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
NO PARLIAMENTARY NOTATION.

odessa. May The Jewish Polite
lcai association of southwestern Russia
yesterday UNANIMOUSLY resolved co. dee
fer any parliamentary aCiiauoa for
equality IN civil aud political rights
until the session ~ parliament i1 the
year 1907
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

came too hot, and exposing himself to
danger, till even political enemies call
ed upon him TO cease risklng life 80
valuable to the community at that
particular crisis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

'Idlcneas Is the holiday OF lools,' and
the prudent worker may abolish
fools holidays" from his calendar
by looking Tor work In 1.-THE want
ad. way"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

80, almost ali OF the sting out Of
shopping and 70 put ma a. ,ss, into n
Scag and consider the ads. before
starting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-04

"You Shall see. White lily. .--,. 2, also. monsieur, how well know what is due to my position. Farewell, and remember Onega."'
 Now. Amory.' whispered Adele closing her eyes and nestling still clos or to him.
 He raised the pistol. and then with quick sudden intaking of the breath he dropped it and knelt with slaring eyes. looking up at tree which faced the open door of the hut.
 It was a beech tree. exceedingly old and guarled with its bark hanging down i'll strips and it's whole trunk spotted with moss and mold. Some ten feet above the ground the main trunk divided into two. and i'll the fork thus formed hand had suddenly ap- peared large reddish hand, which shook frantically from side to side in passionate discussion. The next in stant as the two captives still stared in amazement the hand disappeared be hind the trunk again. and face ap- peared In its place. which still shook from side to side as resolutely as It's forerunner. It was Captain Ephraim Savage of Boston.
 And even as they stared and won dered a sudden shrill whistle burst out from the depths of the forest, and in moment every bush and thicket and patch of brushwood was sprouting fire and smoke. while the snarl of the musk etry ran round the whole glade, and the storm of bullets whzzed and pelted among the yelling savages. The IroQuOis sentinels had been drawn in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-04

by tEpii' =ieo thirsty craving t0 see til" prisoners die, and HOW the ana lians We're upoa tll"m aud they wore hcmmed in by Il ring of fire. First one way and then another they rushed. to be met always by the same blast of death, until. finding at last some gap in the attack. they streamed off like sheep through a broken fence and rush. ed madly away into the forest.
 But there was one savage who had found work to do before he fled. The Flemish Bastard had preferred his vengeance to his safety Rushing at Omega, he buried his tomahawk in her brain, and then. yelling his war cry, he waved the blood stained weapon above his head and rushed into the hut where the prisoners still knelt. De Catinat saw him coming, and mad joy glis- tened in his eyes He rose to meet him, and as he rushed in he fired both bar rels of his pistol into the Bastard's face. An instant later q swarm of Canadians had rushed over the writhing body, the captiyes felt warm friendly hands 
 upon the smiling we'll known faces of Amos Green, Savage and Du Lhut, they knew that peace had come to them at last.
 And so the refugees came to the end of the tolls of their journey. for that winter was spent by them ill peace at Ste. Marie, and ill the spring. the 1ro- quois having carried the war to the upper St. Lawrence. the travellers were able to descend into the English prov inces and so to make their way dOWA the Hudson to New York, where g warm welcome awaited them from the family of Amos Green. The friendship between the tN) men was now so ce- mented together by common memories and common dangers that they soon became partners in fur trading, and the name of the t'renchman came at last to be as familiar in the mountains of Maine and on the slopes of the Allegha- nies as it had once been ill the salons and corridors of Versailles.
 As to Captain Ephraim Savage, he returned safely to his beloved Boston, where he fulfilled his ambition by build ing himself d fair brick house upon the rising ground in the northern part of the city. whence he could look down ] both upon the shipping in the river and the bay.
 The manor house of La Ste. Marie was soon restored to it's former pros perity. but it's seigneur was from the day that he had lost his wife and son a changed man. He grew leaner, fiercer less human. forever heading parties which made their way into the lroQuois woods and which outrivaled the say ages themselves in the terrible nature of their deeds. A day came at last when he sallied out upon one of these expeditions from which neither he nor any of his men ever returned.
 THE END.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-04

Brooks White Cream Eye Salye cures sore eyes and granulated lids. Guaranteed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-04
PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS

General Founders and MachInlst4.
 Brass and Iron Castings end Me chine Repairing. Stock of all gtsn6s ard goods and castings carrfas 1 stock all the time. Locomotives, Hs. zines and Boilers Repaired Long distance telephones, day. 476; ntght.. 334. Pine Bluff. Arkansas Note: We operate our machine shop ho.E day and night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-04
52l West Second Ave.

If you don't like it dry, then boil a package of Brooks Liver Medicine, add little sugar and you have a fine liquid laxative.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-04
BUSINESS DIRECTORY


Some Leading olcts a liberal share your
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-04
Cash Your Checks,

1t is not well to keep checks locked up in your desk. Cash them. It Is se- curity for yourself. if the drawer Is not entirely reliable, and favor to him if he is. "Stale" checks are an annoyance to bank officials and a gen eral hindrance. Cash your checks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-04
Bu A. CONAN DOYLE,
Author of ..Ths Return of Sherlock Holmes"

COPYRIGHT. 1893, HARPER BROTHERS