davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-10
NO AID FROM GERMANY.
Colombian Commission VIII Get
No Consideration in Berlin.

Berlin. Nov. l0.--The Colombian COM
mission, II II comes here, Will receive
no consideration from the German gov
eminent The correspondent of the AS
ISOLATED Press today called the for
eign Offices attention to the statement
made yesterday by Arturo de Brigard
the Colombian consul-general in New
York, that the ColomDian1 were clam
oring for a German protectorate over
their country and that the Colombian
government had been asked to send a
commission TO Germany to offer EN-
perOr William certain pieces Of land on
both seas in return for Germany's pro-
lection. The reply was.
We have heard nothing on the sub
iect, but If a commission comes with
such a proposition II would not be en-
tertaned for one moment. We have no
intention of mixing ourselves in the af-
fairs OF the isthmian states. We are
stll without any communication from
our consular representatives in regard
to the revolution, or asking protection,
hence we have omitted 70 ask the Unit
ed States to look after German inter-
ests. The statements regarding our
commercial interests in Colombia and
Panama have been exaggerated. but we
hope to see our trade prosper there af-
ter the United states builds the canal"
Foreign Secretary Won RichthOfen in.
formed Ambassador Tower today that
there Is no truth whatever in the re-
port Of the intention Of Colombia to
appeal to Germany and nothing Is
known here of any intention to make
such an appeal. The foreign secretary
assured the ambassador that Germany
has no interest in the Panama matter
aud that the question of an interfer-
tnce IN the Panama matter on the part
Of Germany does not exist. Baron Won
Rlchthofen made these statements IN
an earnest and formal manner and
wished them TO be communicated to the
United States government, which the
ambassador accordingly has DONE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-10
May Grant Polish Petition.

Rome, Nov. l0--The Rev. Wencestus
Kruszka, rector OF ST Wenceslaus pol
ish) church Of Ripon. wis, the dele
gate from the Polish Catholic congress
In America, is determined to remain in
Rome until the question submitted to
the progadanda, in the name of the con-
gress. regarding proportional repre-
sentatIon Of the Polish clergy In the
American hierarchy be settled. Faith
er Kruszka said today.
II am now almost sure the Polish
petition win be granted, that at least
Polish Wears with the faculties and
titles Of an episcopal auxiliary win be
appointed. or even diocesan bishops in
some vacant sees, This Is what the
Poles desire. The reports OF a petit
tlon for separate national dioceses are
false"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-10
Senate Session Short

Washington. Nov. lO-.Today's session
OF the senate was devoted exclusively 10
the reading Of the PRESIDENTS message IN
support OF reciprocity with Cuba and 70
message. The attendance OF senator's was
exceptionally large ana many appeared
with large rolls Of freshly prepared billie
The message received the careful attep
tion ~ the senators and when Its reading
had been concluded Mr. Cullom Of Illinois
was recognized to move the reference To
the committee on foreign relations of the
message and the Cuban treaty, the text
OF which had been transmitted with the
Allimessage, This motion prevailed and Il
mad no sooner been disposed of than upon
motion of Mr.. Allison Qowa), the senate
adjourned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-10
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE.
Held at White House on the Pam
anna Situation.

Washington, Nov. 10,--An important
conference concerning the Panama
situation was held at the White House
today just prior 10 the formal meeting
OF the cabinet The participants IN
the conference were President Roose-
vent, Senator Hanna and members of
the cabinet The decision reached II
any, was not disclosed II is under
stood, however that the discussion
was purely informal and not intended
IN any manner to be decisive.
Shortly before the meeting OF the
cabinet Senator Hanna arrived at the
executive Offices accompanied by w. j.
Curtis, n member OF the law firm OF
sullivan & Cromwell, of New York,
attorneys In this country for the New
Panama Canal company They were
admitted to the presidents Office at
once.
Mr. Curtis remained only a few min
utes' He said he merely paid his re-
spects to the president Senator Han
ma remained with the president for
more than half an hour. Long after
the members OF the cabinet had as
sembled he and the president con-
tinued to talk several OF the cabinet
officers joining In the conversation.
AS Senator Hanna left he said that
iAN hlAb AHt llfNlufnN Hdu lol us
russed the ohairms nship Of the ma
tional committee. In fact" said he,
that matter was not mentioned today.
II Is dead issue anyhow"
We talked of q variety Of topics"
continued the senator, among them
The Panama situation, That is not a
political question--not even tech
meal one. The people Of this coun-
try want an isthmian canal built and
they want II built by the Panama route.
They have accepted the Panama route
and they propose to stand by the pres
ident In the latter constructing the
canal by that route"
Senator Hanna was asked whether
In his opinion IL would be necessary
to enact new legislation TO provide
TOR negotiations between the United
States and the republic OF Panama
Tor the construction of the canal. He
replied that that was a question for a
lawyer TO answer. He felt that a new
treaty would be necessary OF course bur
did not think serious difficulty would
be encountered In negotiating a canal
treaty with Panama.
The navy department Is advised that
Rear Admiral Glass, commanding the
Pacific station, arrived at Panama this
morning with the cruiser Marblehead
md the gunboat Concord having made
a quick run from Acapulco. Their
eonsort. the monitor Wyoming. was
"et able to keep up with the two other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-10
FOREIGN OFFICES POLICY.
II viii Studiously Refrain from Mix
ing Up in the Affairs OF the
Isthmian Governments.
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE HELD.
The President, Senator Hanna and
Members of the Cabinet Carefully
Consider the Situation.

Paris, Nov. lO.-The French govern
ment has recognized the de facto gov
eminent Of the republic of Panama.
The instructions forwarded by For
eign Minister Delcasse to the French
consul at Panama authorize him tc open
relations with the new government
The instructions are substantially the
same as those sent from Washington
10 the United States consul at Pana-
ma and win have the effect of giving
the same recognition OF the new re-
gme as the United States has already
given. A formal recognition will follow
later when the new government is fully
organized but the instructions of the
consul definitely establish the attitude
Of France toward the new republic.
The action OF NJ. Delcasse Is nc. yet
publicly known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-10
RATE SHEET TO FRISCO.
That for Next Year Shows Discrimina.
ton Against Utah.

The Trans-Cuntinenta Passenger assoc
citation has taken time by the sorelock
and has Issued the rate sheet, which viii
govern passenger traffic during the meet
NIX OF The ODD Fellows grand lodge AMI
the cOnClaye Of the Knights Templars at
San Francisco next September, The only
striking thing about the rate 10 the man.
ner m which the association has discrim-
mated against Utah common points. 10
AN outside observer It would appear that
bid has been made for an undue amount
Of ticket scalplnc The rate from Chicago
a placed at 50 for The return trip. From
Missouri common points the rate will be-
Sj. From Colorado common points $40
will be asked, Whine from Salt Lake city
and Utah common points $3.50 viii be the
rate for the return trip 1t will thus 10
seen that the TBto between this city and
Chicago Is only {l3.j0. while from Denver
and Colorado points the rate Is only So 50
greater than from Salt Lake. The return
date Is placed az Oct 49, the sale begin-
ming AUG rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-10
Explorer Baldwin Before Jury

ST. Louis, Mo, Nov. io.--Evclyn Bald
win, the Arctic explorer, arrived here
today on his way TO Jefferson city,
whore he win appear before the grand
fury which IL investigating the alum
Doodle scandal in the legislature, Mr..
Baldwin will testify at the request OF
Atty, Gen. Grow, who II anxious TO
have him tell what he knows OF the
connection OF certain people with the
defeat Of legislation inimical to the In
forests OF the baking powder trust.
The grand jury az Jefferson City to-
day resumed its investigation OF leg
islatiye boodllng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-10

PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
TO TIE CONGRESS.
OF Commercial Treaty with Cuba Demand
Well by Our Honor MOI Enacted Would
pelousIy a Reputation OF pH8hted

tn setea and Huseof Re g It m
an necessarily pu int "
Is by
@ y
# tn e Congress o to
island b@amea re M IN epbh such clos as
eramr spcso W sys o
t a "
hwundno e Isl for h b
1t 70 r
that mhns have bee " her o to ne
fuaen ava station are n lie e a to
foreign hs for in
These mhrsth zee be
further mcea by he o h n n
nh u b cuba o. h ma m
n Is OF
vases in every heahs stands
her sister Spuu to
he Is
to for great
tooup
gpa
indeed shotsg t u o
rangemers
Thse cproiy re is o rat o. bd nat h polio
b ourecnomi n a a o is i'm
from the bd con
census dNenp
Fna is srbe the Of n towards sou
republic whose
yh rnrisot 4, e o. e n h mem@r
nhe mand hegtyf e vel o
mut path we
eenaeT ynwh " by thu temso Of
yhnce~ar to render o prnou
npuhaum the ed o tt lie ma
1tmnsmhh ere
RoosE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-10
KING EDWARDS BIRTHDAY
British Charge at Belgrade Re-
fuses TO Receive Congratulations

Vienna Nov. 1O,-It Is announced in a
dispatch received here from Belgrade,
Servia, that the British charge d'at-
flares there yesterday refused 20 re-
ceive the congratulations OF the serylan
government on the birthday. OF hlng
Edward This refusal was In accord
ance with his instructions not to main
tain diplomatic relations with King Pc
ter's government, The affair has caused
some aensatlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-10
To Reorganize Senate Committees

Washington. Nov, lO.-The caucus OF
Republican senators authorized Chairman
Allison TO appoint a committee to re-or-
ganize the senate committees a resolu-
ton declaring that the committee on in
ter-oceanic canals should be a majority
committee with a Republican as chairman
was not adopted, hut the whole matter
was left with the committee on commit
tees. with the understanding that such
action should be taken This Will displace
Senator Morgan as chairman of the com
mittee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-10
BRYAN VIII Perfect Appeal.

New Haven, Conn, Nov i0.-It was
announced today that William j. Bryan
had given his counsel power Of attor-
ney to perfect an appeal to the superior
court from the decision Of Judge Cleve-
land, of the probate court declaring
that the sealed letter referred to in the
will Of Phllos 5. Bennett, and which
provided for a gift OF $4,000 TO Mr..
Bryan was not part Of the will. AT
a hearing before the probate judge
prior to this announcement by agree
meut OF counsel and Mr., Bryan as exc
cutor, the Widows allowance was fixed
at $500 year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-10
SORROW FOR S0R0S.
Austrian Beating His Way on Union
Pacific Comes to Grief
(speclaI 10 The News. y

tSptClhl 10 Nne News
Rawins. Wyo, Nov, l0.-Arnot Soros,
an Austrian. stealing ride on No. last
night, was ordered OF the train near Salt
Wells by the guard. lie promptly at
tackled the guard and biz his left hand
badly. The Austrian was then struck over
the head with gun and was seriously
hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-10

vessels and probably viii not reach
Panama before Thursday
by virtue OF his rank, Admiral Glass
VIII have supreme command over the
naval forces In the vicinity OF PAN
anna
With the exception OF brief cable
gram from Admiral Glass announcing
his arrival at Panama, no cablegrams
were received over night by the state
and navy departments, so il is pre-
sumed that the statu quo Is being
maintained there. There is no expeo-
tation here of "a hostile clash on the
isthmus In the immediate future. for
It Is believed that the Colombian gov
eminent when fully advised of what
has happened, will accept the inevtt-
able and not attempt to send troops to
attack Panama In the face of the
United States naval vessels guarding
the approaches. The naval officials
say they know nothing OF the move
ments Of the Nashville and other small
er naval vessels which are said TO be
voyaging up and down the isthmus
so they are doubtless acting solely un-
der the orders of Capt. Delano, the
senior officer OF the fleet simply to
acquire Information as to conditions
The state department was notified
t'h"S lndl tne COLOMBIAN government
has established censorship over ca
Diagrams destined for the interior of
Colombia reaching Buena Ventura
This practically cuts off free COM
munlcation between Bogota, the capital
of Colombia, and the outside world
IL may delay communication with
United States Minister Beaupfe, but
the United States government will not
submit to any suppression of its dis
patches so long as the telegraph route
Is open at all
Considerable approval Of the presi-
dent and Secy, Hay in the matter was
given by the members Of the cabinet
II Is understood that no further state
ments concerning the organization of
the new republic or the relations be-
tween Panama and the United States
regarding the construction OF the 18th
milan canal viii be made at this time.
The situation. so far as American in
terests on the isthmus are concerned, Is
regarded to be I'm excellent shape.
The status Of NJ. Philippe Bunau-
Varila, the representative IN this coun-
try OF the republic OF Panama was con-
sidered but no statement concerning the
matter was made at the conclusion Of
the meeting. II no change IN the pres
ent situation should occur, It is not re-
garded as likely that any additional ma
val forces will be ordered TO Panama,
unless the situation should take a Sc
rlous turn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-10
THE BOSTON ORDERED TO BUENA
VENTURA.

Washington. Nov l0.--Upon receipt
of report by the state department that
several British vessels we've to be char
tered by the Colombian government TO
take troops from Buena Ventura to the
isthmus the navy department today or
dered the Boston to proceed off Buena
Ventura and in the event that the
troops start for the isthmus, the com
manders will be informed that they
cannot land. The navy department an
nounces that no attempt win be made
to interfere with British vessels on the
high seas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-10

duct imputed to him in the a1ldavlts
OF Atty. stewart and Juror Alma H.
Rock, he was guilty of the most pail
pable violation Of the order OF the court
and OF the oath he took When about 60
conduct the Jury TO view the premises
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-10

One AID. in the Homo I Worth Hun.
bred on the Hirh~ay. Our cireula.
ton is Home Circulation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-10

ADVERTISERS Our Readers Have
Money TO Spend With You. Tell
Them Through our Columns What
you Have to Sell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-03
WORK HAS BEGUN.
Practice Opens on
Washburn Field.

Football practice began on the Wash
burn athletic field Wednesday after
noon, with Coach Bert Kennedy in
charge. Kennedy came to Topeka
Tuesday afternoon and went out with
Robert and James Stewart. p. p An
derson. Sam Lakin, Bob Smith and
Glenn Millice to toss the ball. Thurs
day afternoon Omar Mehl, Caldwell.
Chick" Cunningham and John Dadis-
man are expected to pc on hand. From
now on practice will go on regularly.
More football players are looked for to
arrive daily, and some necessary i'm
provements on the gridiron will be
rushed through before the opening game
on September 2e.
1t was announced today that Jimmie
Stewart will be back in Washburn this
football season He Will be enrolled in
the law department and win play
with the team. Stewart will be one of
the valuable acquisitions of the team.
During the past year he has been read
ing law in a downtown law office, and
will enter the law school to continue his
studies. He expects to follow the three
years course throughout. Caldwell the
colored boy, was one of the star play
ers of the medical school last year, and
will be- enrolled in that department
again +. +. Anderson will proba bly,
be with the Laws. having completed the
regular course last June. Bob Stewart,
hob Smith and Sam Lakin will be in
the medical school. Mehl, Cunningham
anu DdQlSIldn Will De enIOlleu WITH the
collegiate department. BY the time
school opens a large proportion of the
players on the ground will be from the
college proper. The addition of the
medical department and the law school
will do a great deal for the athletics
of the school.
Manager Clovis E Dale Is quite i'll at
his home on Lincoln street with an attack
OF typhoid fever which threatens to keep
him away from the team for several
weeks TO come, but his work will be taken
up and continued by members of the team
until the athletic association can be got
ten together One of the first things to be
done will be the blowing of the field.
The gridiron has been settled hard during
the spring and summer and will have to
be stirred up before 1t will be ready for
the seasons use While 1t is settling
from being plowed the practice will be
held on one side of the sod. Team prac-
tice will not commence for two or three
weeks. but the men will be trained in
handling the ball and in tackling with a
dummy.
The Washburn Athletic association as
plres to the maintenance of a training ia
bic for the football players this fall. This
is an expensive luxury. but is a good thing
for the players. training table was kept
Tor the players two three years ago
with very satisfactory results. Consider
able engagements will be made on the
training quarters in connection with the
bath rooms in Science hau. The college
has granted the use of two or three
more rooms the south side of the cor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-03
IMPROVED SITUATION.
a Favorable Change Noted in the
Iron Market.

New York Sept. 3.-Improving in
quiry can be reported for manufactured
iron and steel generally, says the Iron
Age. The conditions which have gov
erned trade in finished products nave
been unsatisfactory during the summer
months. but it now quite confidently
expected that favorable change is due.
Autumn requirements are usually suf-
ficient to bring about good increase in
the volume of business. Seasonable
products, such wire nails and wire
fencing, are even now beginning to feel
a better demand. In the case of Struc-
tural shapes plates and some other pro-
ducts. great deal of deferred business,
held up on account of labor troubles ana
the unsatisfactory condition of the mar
kat for securities, will soon come up for
attention.
Pittsburg adVices are pitched in
more cheerful tone than for some
months, transactions being on a larger
scale and showing more confidence
crops in the west and south, which will
be marketed at higher prices is beginn-
ing to be felt. Reports from other iron
markets are generally of an encourag
ing character. The east is at present
the least favored in this respect.
Prices of finished products are well
maintained, with the exception OF light
sheets, bar iron and some minor pro-
ducts.
Transactions on foundry pig iron are
not ON so large a scale as last week. A
great deal of buying is in progress, but
it consists of small lots, showing that
consumers are conservative in anticipat-
ing their requirements and will be until
they are convinced that this outcome
has been reached. During the preva-
lence of high prices costs were consid-
erably increased and with the excep-
ton of coke these costs still prevail
Quite number of furnace owners find
that at current prices their margin of
profit has disappeared and preparations
are under way for the blowing out of a
considera BILE number OF stacks.
An interesting contest is possible be-
tween the independent sheet mills and
the amalgamated association. The minis
have asked for changes in some or the
union rules to enable them to compete
on better terms with non-union mills,
but their request has been refused.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-03
FUSS OVER A ROAD.
Charities Board and Atchison
Council Fail to Agree.

Atchison, Kas.. Sept 3-The Globe
says. For nearly two hours members
of the state board of charities, j. F.
Close, assistant attorney general Mayor
Orr. members of the city council and
Committee of Forty discussed the Sol
diers' Orphans home road matter. 1t
stands this way: Members of the board
of charities say they were entrusted
with the expenditure of the states
money and are expected to get the best
road for the least possible sum; that
they have concluded that the road
through the Taylor tract would fur
nish the easiest grade, would be the
shortest and most economical. The APP
preparation provides that the city must
furnish right of way. Mrs. Taylor
wants $500, and David Aud has given
right of way through his land on condi-
ton that the road is not run east of
Second street. The buying of rights of
way through the Aud and Taylor
tracts, and the paving of two blocks
pavements with the state road. would
cost Atchison $1,000, or in the neighbor
hood of that amount.
Mayor Orr told the board of chart
ties that the people would not justify
an action of the council in expanding
that sum, were it possible for the city
to raise it, for cross lots road through
the Taylor tract. Such a road would
be travelled only distance of 700 feet
by farmers north of town, as that is
the distance from Third to Second
street, in the circular manner in which
1t is proposed the road shall run. The
idea, Which there is no occasion to dis
guise, is that if the city expends any
considerable sum it will be with the
hope of increasing it's trade north of
town. At a meeting several weeks ago
the council, finding the state board so
strongly in favor of the road through
the Taylor tract, agreed to it as a
means of settlement, but it was thought
at the time that right of way could be
had for about $500. The city officials
we're so badly discouraged this morn
the entire proposition Mayor Orr and
members of the council feel that if the
road could be secured through the
Aud tract, and thence out Second
street to the home corner. taxpayers
might be reconciled to the expense.
This would cost considerably more
mons--.
Henry Allen. chairman of the state
board, says the city can have this road
If 1t will equalize matters; that is if a
grade equal to the grade through the
Taylor tract can be assured and the
improvement can be had at no grea ter
expense. The proposition for the state
to condemn the strip needed for the
road through the Taylor tract was dis
cussed. but as the city would be COM
PEELED to pay any sum the condemna-
ton commissioners might s-sees fit to
award. it did not furnish SATISFACTORY
solution of the trouble. The cost of the
road out Second street based upon a
grade unsa tisfactory to the state board,
is over $25,000 as against SIS, 900 for the
| other road. The meeting ended with
the city and state as far apart as ever.