davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

ley Ethel bruce, Edna l., Edwards,
Lucy B. Gaby, Josephine Gardner, Rob-
ert $ Gardner, Robert W. Garner, Ma
bel r. Gregor Mary l., Grey John s.
Hanks Margaret II Hartwell Ida 7.
Herman, Edith Hinton, Minnie j. Hol-
stem, David p. Howell. L. Farley Hun.
aker Bertha jackson. Annie S. Jensen,
josephine Kellett, II Ethelbert Larsen,
Samuel w. Leaver Amelia Manning,
Charles r Manning. Annie Mcintyre,
Rubetta Moorhoad. Zeta Morris. Ada G..
Nelson, Herbert j, quinn, Katherine
X. Riddle Perry lockwood. Middle
Roundy, John sabin. Ethel Scranton,
Grace Il. Smith, Lillian Snow Helen NJ,
SowadslSI, s Rebecca stay Kearney X,
Stenensen, Alice stevens Nellie sutton,
Jessie IT, Tibhs David X. Tohman, An
ME J.. Waddell Mabel Warhen, George
W, Weston John II Weston, Lille II,
Whelan and Anna T. Wilcken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

comes while some will suffer more than
others, yet all must suffer somewhat
The greatest lesson which the Amerl-
can body polite needs to take 10 heart,
at the beginning Of the twentieth cen-
fury, Is that II is out Of the question
permanently for our people to progress
save on lines that tell for the progress
sion Of all. that you cannot raise per-
manently one section by depressing an
other, one class by depressing another;
and the man is reCreant 10 the prln-
ciples Of our government no less than
to the welfare Of our people who seeks
TO arouse any feeling among Americans
against their fellow NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
he makes his appeal in the fancied in.
terest OF section or in the iancled
interest OF class. We can 80 up-as
we shall go up-only by each OF us
keeping In mind not merely his own
rights, but his duties to his neigh
bors; meaning by neighbor every man
living within the limits Of this broad
land. The safe motto on which 10 act
is the motto. not OF "some men down, ~
but of "all menup;" and therefore feel
that It was not merely my privilege
but my duty, to ask the national gov
ernment--the government representing
the people Of the entire nauon-to do
all in It's power for the furtherance OF
the interest Of those states whose sue
cess Is largely dependent upon the APP
plcation Of the principles OF irrigation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

II am delighted that the National IT.
rigation congress Is 20 be held here
next fall, and I congratulate the state
of Utah upon the fact that Its Iegls-
lature was the first ever to pass an
appropriation for such a congress.
There can be nothing OF greater I'M
portanoe TO the welfare and growth Of
our country during the half-century
that is opening than this question OF
irrigation. II Is OF vital consequence
TO the growth OF all OF the states Of the
Rocky Mountains, and Immediately TO
either side: and anything that Is OF
such consequence 20 one portion OF our
country is necessarily OF consequence
10 all. | cannot with too much EN-
phasis say that every wise and pa.
triotic man win favor any scheme for
the betterment OF a part OF the coun-
try, whether II Is In his own section
or not, because whatever helps a part
OF Ne In the long run helps all
Fundamentally, we 90 up or 20
down together. Prosperity does not stop
Al state lines and neither does adj
versity. When prosperity comes. while
II may come unequally, yet II comes
somewhat 10 all. and when adversely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
TEMPLE TO CLOSE.

The Salt Lake Temple will be closed
on Thursday evening May Is. and re-
open on Tuesday morning, June ?.
JOSEPH y. SMITH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

as the woman who has brought US up
10 be honorable men and women, her
children who has done her duty IN the
home to husband and TO children,
Now you of the civil war, and you,
my comrades OF the lesser WARRIOR,
gentlemen. In our case It wasn't 80
much of a Job, but We did it, want
20 take lust one lesson from what they
ala. At Salt Lake | spoke Of the les
sons TO be drawn In our own domestic
and civic life from the conduct Of the
men who fought In the great clvli war
We have many problems " fSce within
our boundaries here az n6ion; many
new problems have arisen and VIII arise
as incidents In the tremendous growth
OF our complex Industrial civilization.
We need TO advance new methods OF
meeting those problems, but the spirit
with which I'VE must approach them II
we are to succeed, Is the spirit shown
by the men who In 1861, answered when
Abraham Lincoln Called-a spirit or
broad humanity. OF broad brotherhood
a sprlt Of manliness which will not en-
dure wrong and win not inilict it--both'
| don't want 10 see you endure wrong,
and don't want TO see you inflict H.
and above and in addition spirit
Of coolheaded sanity II there is one
quality which We must try to eradicate
from our dealings with any Of the social
and Industrial problems which arise
from time to time It Is the quality Of
mysteries -hysteria. Danish brutality
ency, greed. hatred-banish them ALI
and Danish with them all forms of emo
tlonal hysteria, We need coolheaded,
sane common sense In dealing with the
problems that confront the nation. Just
as we need It in dealing each with the
problems that confront him or her In
his or her own household.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
THE REFEREE SYSTEM.
William A Alcorn is Quite Angry
 With Roosevelt.


 Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 29.-A special to The Constitution from Memphis says
 William A. Alcorn, Sr., member of the Republican Committee of Mississippi. and lifelong Republican. expressed himself today in vigorous language concerning President Roosevelt and his referee, Ed gar Wilson. in an open letter to Postmas- ter A. B. Hyde. of Meridian. Explaining why he cannot comply with Hyde's re- quest for an endorsement, Alcorn says:
 ''I am Republican from principle, a patriot. devoted to my State and country and would suffer almost anything if it contributed to its honor and glory, but when l see such a man as MT Roosevelt in the executive chair at Washington do- ing, it seems to me, all he can to bring shame and humiliation not only upon the people of Mississippi and the nation, but upon the Republicans of the South and the nation, my heart sinks and L wonder when and where 1t will end.
 Suppose I should endorse you by writ ing MT. Roosevelt, what would it amount to? Would he not immediately respect fully srefer to one Edgar s. Wilson, Democrat. a referee, Roosevelt referee, for approval Think of that! A referee in politics. A Democrat as a Republican referee-a Democrat who Is the right hand man. the man Friday, of a Repub- llcan President of the United States. Quite an ovation, isn't 1t? It certainly is to old Republicans who have fought in the ranks and stood the steel, the gaffs, that have been plunged into them because of their fidelity.
 How can you or any other man that bears allegiance to the Republican Party stand such a thing or approve of such a thing by asking for office or indorsing a man for office while such a President sits in the executive chair?
 When our lamented and much beloved Mckinley was President. the white peo- pie and the negroes got along perfectly and on the best of terms, and now another takes his place-a Hercules in muscle and bone and grand-stand spectacularist-but chigree In brain and manly qualities Oh, what a fall was there. my country menv"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
THE REBELLION IN PANAMA,
Colombia Prepared U Quell Any In-
 surrection,

Panama, Oct. 29.-Official cablegrams from Bogota announce that the govern ment has all the troops necessary to send to the Isthmus in the event of trouble there. Governor Obaldia has received or ders to send the Pacific transports to Buena Ventura, where two battalions are now in readiness. The cruiser Cartagena leaves Baranquilla on the Atlantic side next week with troops for Panama
 It seems that the government has be- come frightened by alleged exaggerated news spread in Bogota by those opposed to the canal project and want to flood the isthmus with troops in sufficient numbers to put down any attempt at secession.
 So far as known the attempted out break led by General Barrara is isolated and unimportant Since Sunday last noth- ing has been heard of the invaders who are alleged to have come from Nicaragua Many distinguished Liberal leaders in the Republic have cabled Foreign Minister Rico protesting against the revolutionary movement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
TALKING MORE FREELY.
Discussing the Killing of
 Sagouni.

New York, Oct. 29.-Armenians of this city are beginning to talk more freely about the murder of Sagatel Sagouni which ocurred in London Monday. These men, who refuse to permit the use of their names, dreading vengeance of their organized enemies, insist that Sagouni was the real head of the Armenian revo- lutionary party, and that he was murder ed by an assassin in the pay of a certain European Government.
 Members of the Huntcharist party here say warning was sent to Sagouni month ago when a wholesale assassination plot was first discovered. It Is asserted that twelve Armenian leaders are known to have been marked fof assassination.
 The Huntcharist leaders are now con sidering the advisability of laying all the evidence in their possession before the secret service officials.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
ADVANCE ON CAPITAL
COMBINED ARMIES MARCHING
 ON SAN DOMINGO.
Believed That Heavy Fighting Will Occur There-Senor Caceres Goes to Join Revolutlonist
 Leader, JimineZ.

Cape Haytien, Oct .29.-General Navar- ro the revolutionary Governor or Monte Cristi. Santo Domingo, at the head or a strong force of troops, has joined General Morales, commander-in-chiet or the forces in the Dominican revolution with the reported intention of moving the com bined armies on the capital. San Domingo,
 The blockade of the port of Puerto Plata on the north coast of Santo Domingo, which is held by the revolutionists, has caused provisions there to become very scarce A force of Dominican revolution ists has occupied Cotuy.
 It is presumed that the Dominican Gov ernment forces will be concentrated at the capital, where heavy fighting is ex- pected to take place.
 Among the passengers on board the Cuban mail steamer Mary Ferrara, which was prevented from entering Puerto Plata Tuesday by the Dominican Govern ment cruiser Independencia, was Senor Caceres, former Governor of Santiago de los Cabaleros, Santo Domingo, under the presidency of General Vasquez, who was exiled to Cuba by the present government of Santo Domingo. Senor Caceres has now gone to join General Jiminez the leader of the revolution, at some unknown point. and together they will make another attempt to land in Santo Domin- go.
 Photographic communication with Lave ga, Santo Domingo. has been restored.
 It is reported that the French cruiser Jurien de la Graier now at the Port au Prince, has been ordered to San Domingo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
MRS. HANNA MARRIED AGAIN.
Former Wife of the Son of the Ohio
 Senator.

New York Oct. 29.-Mrs. May Harring- ton Hanna, formerly the wife of D. R. Hanna of Cleveland, son of the Ohio Sen ator. became the wife of Edmond Kit fridge Stallo on April 2. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Henry Rol- lings in St. James Episcopal Church in this city. News of the marriage became public only today through announcement given the newspapers by MT. Stallo, who is lawyer and financier of this city. Mrs Hanna in 1901 came prominently before the public in Cleveland and New York when she ran away with her three chill dren, eluding her husband and detectives whom he employed. She managed to get out of hotel here and board a steamer for Europe. The detectives were close be- hind but dared not to break into her state room because the vessel flew the British flag.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
THREE MORE INDICTED.
Result of Investigation of Public
 Land Ernuda


 Washington. Oct. D.-secretary Hitch cock today received a telegram from Portland, Ore. announcing the indictment Of three more persons in connection with the public land frauds in that State. The telegram gave the names of the persons indicted as Emma L.. Watson, Guy Hun and Norman Williams. The woman is charged with conspiracy in connection with the proceedings against Miss Ware, the commissioner of the United States District Court for Oregon, who>already is under indictment, and Williams is charged with forgery in connection with the Nes- Dit case. The proceedings against Huff Is for forgery, but his Is an independent case. s
 So far most of the prosecutions have been directed against those engaged in fraudulent proceedings under the timber and stone act. and 1t now appears that many fragrant irregularities have been discovered in that connection. Innumer- able instances of the invasion of public land regions have been reported to the department from day to day for the past year or more.
 In many instances people have gone to the Pacific coast States from the States farther cast to enter lands under the tim Der and stone law. The arrival of car loads at time have been reported, and many or the members Of these parties were women. In one or tyo cases during the vacation period of last summer entire car loads of female school teachers, hail. ing from the Middle Western States. made tours to the coast, and all entered lands. Tn other instances entire families of four or five persons each have come in from the outside and have made entry of lands.
 Officials of the department contend, in view of the fact that over $4O0 Is required to complete the acquisition of title under the timber and stone law, some of these entries are at least suspicious.
 In other cases entries have been made in the name of purely fictitious persons. The: connivance of officials Is necessary in proceedings of this character. It also ap- pears that the frauds extend eastward from the coast States into Idaho, Mon- tana and Nevada
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
LEFT 10 JUDGE CLARK.
Will Arbltrate Between Miners and
 Their EmploYers.

Chattanooga. Tenn, oct. 29.-NationaI Organizer Rice of the United Mine Work CTS of America. together with District Organizer Brown, Jesse T. Hill and Arch Mcdonald. the last two on behalf of the mine operators. and the four composing board of arbitration to settle the differ ences between operatives and operators of mines not included in the Knoxville set clement, adjourned today after confer ence lasting several days in this city They were unable to agree and agreed to leave the question at issue to United States Judge c. D. Clark of this city.
 The mines involved are thbse of the In dian Head Coal Company and Paris Coal Company of Cumberland Falls. Ky: New Cumberland Coal Company at Williams Station, Ky; and the Hugh Jelly Coal Company In Laurel County. Kentucky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
Dividard Disbursements.

New York. Oct 29.-Industrial dividend disbursements during November VIII De- according to reports so far made, $l5,977,- 500, the smallest monthly aggregate in several years. These figures compare with $l9,S54,525 in October and s17'27S'4OO in September.
 In November a year ago. the payments amounted to $1S.S70,117. To considerable extent the falling off in next month grand total is due to the retirement by the United States Steel Corporation or NS All 600 preferred stock under the con version scheme.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30

day and those interested in the plan feel gratified at the enthusiasm he shows.
 The plan Is to have drawings made, and then probably casts manufactured of the colossal figure, which will then be sent to Birmingham to be molded in iron, No enort has been made as yet to procure money. but this matter will be taken up as soon as plans have been further ma tured and the cost of manufacture known. A committee consisting of Messrs. F. M. Jackson, Rufus N. Rhodes, George Clark, Gulpepper Exum, J. B. Gibson, Ross Smith and J. A. MacKnight, will g, to St. Louis Monday to look over the ground. Probably only one day will be spent at the exposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
Huey Names comn.ittes.

Mayor T, T. Huey has announced the following committees. who are to act in connection with, the meeting of the Alabama Press Association in Bessemer next summer:
 Executivs Committee-James W. Hard chairman; w. P. Gum, W. H. Dennis. T. R. Fulton, John s. Randle, T. T. Huey.
 Finance Committee-W. H. Lewis, chairman; R. s. Smith, S. E. Jones. Jeff Clay, William Jackson, Sam Stein, w. T. Kennedy, W. D. ianier, J. J. Sullivan, Dan Jenkins. J. M. Crook, pr. J. c. Curry. Dan Houston. B. F. Crump, w. P. Golson and Sam Romano.
 An early start is being made in order that the members of the press associa ton may be given a fine time on the oc- casion of their visit to Bessemer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
H & N. orders Rails.

ft was stated here to-day that the Louisville and Nashville Railroad has purchased 25.C06 tons of steel rail from the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company. delivery to commence thereon after Jan. l, 1904. The steel rail mill will find business enough to warrant steady operaU1r between now and Jan 1. and the order from the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. Will require steady operation after that date. in addition to the regular business coming in. It Is also stated that the Alabama Steel and Wire Company has placed a good order for steel biIets with the Tennessee com pany to be used in the wire, rod and nail mills at Ensley The steel plant is giv- ing employment to quite a number of men. Many rumors have prevailed re- gently that the big plant would shut down in the near future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
Death of P. I. Sartnn

Chicago. Oct 29.-P. J. Sexton, Presi- dent of the Chicago Brick Company, a well-known and wealthy general contrac- tor. died last night aged 57 years MT Sexton became ill while in London, Eng land. six weeks ago, and returned to Chi cago in the care of d nurse. MT. Sexton has been identified with the building in- dustry in Chicago since coming here from Nashville, Tenn, shortly after the great fire. Among the best structures he erect ed are the Cook County Hospital, the City Hall. the County Building and the Ply mouth Congregational Church. MT. Sex ton served in a company of Kentucky cavalry during the Civil War.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
Heywood's Annual ponor+

washington Oct 29.-The annual report mandant of the United States Marine Corps, contains estimates for the purchase of site outside of the Norfolk Navy Yard as site for barracks. Reference also is made to the need of barracks at the Charleston, S. C., station Recom- mendation for increased pay for the Ma rine Band Is made in order to get first class men without having trouble with musical unions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
Currency Shipped There.

New York. Oct. 29-Further heavy ship ments of currency to St. Louis and other Western points were being made through the sub-treasury today. Up to noon trans fers to St. Louis amounted to $S25, 1000. with $600,0O0 to Chicago and $25OOO0 to New Orleans. The transfers to Chicago and New Orleans are doubtless the result of legitimate call for crop money, but St. Louis's continued drafts on this cen ter reflect existing disturbed conditions there. Reports state that fully ,s75O 900 cash was shipped direct to St. Louis by local banks last night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
naIlin is Interested.

c. E. Dallin. one of the famous sculp- tors of the country, and among those ap- preached on the subject of drawing plans for the proposed Vulcan" the Birming
 ham district exhibit at the St. Louis Fair, has written to the promoters of the plan expressing himself as enthusiastic over the idea. MT. Mcknight will prob ably go to Boston the early part of next week to confer with him about the mat ter, though no definite arrangements have as yet been made. Mir. Dallin is consid- cred one of the foremost sculptors of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
shortage of Cars.

A shortage of railroad cars is announc- ed in this district and large manufac- turers in and around Birmingham are finding considerable trouble in getting ears with which to move their products as rapidly as is desired. Iron manufac- t1lrers in particular are complaining about the car situation and say that there are some shipments being delayed. The railroads are living up to the prop osition of not encouraging shipments off their lines. in order to have all the cars possible for the industries along their re- spective roads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
QUIET IN ST. LOUIS.
Matters Have Assumed Their Nor
 mal Aspect.

companies offices, made today after 1C o'clock, the hour of opening. showed that matters had assumed their normal as- pect.
 Places that were yesterday besieged by crowds eager to draw out their savings. today had a comparatively deserted look only the usual number of daily customers putting in an appearance for the transac- tion of customary business. Here and there could be seen a savings depositor replacing the deposit he withdrew the day before.
 Officials of the different institutions ex- press the utmost confidence that the fur ry of the past two days is a matter of history that will not soon be repeated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
victirized a Tho1sand

New York, Oct 29-Fully 1000 business men in the upper section of Brooklyn and on the east side of Manhattan have been yictimized to the probable extent of $25 OOe, by gang of clever check swindlers. One of them opened small account with a Brooklyn bank. By some means they got hold of a certihcation stamp. Checks were then cashed at every small shop that would accept them and the gang dis appeared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
THE EDITORS GATHER
pnEss ASSOCIATION WILL MEET
 TO-DAY.
Committee Which ReceNtly Investi- gated Charges Agai lst Secre- tary J. Asa Rountree Will Make Report on the
 Matter.

Birmingham, Oct 29.-(Special.)-A large attendance is expected here to- morrow at the special meeting of the Ala hama Press Association when the charges investigated recently by com Ynittee against J. A. Rountree, the secre- tary. growing out of the recent excur- sion by the association to Canada, will be reported on.
 The committee is said to have its re- port ready to be presented to the asso- ciafion. but the full text will not be giv- en out. Secretary Rountree will be pres7 ent. He has very little to say except that he is ready to show up all right. It is expected by some that some sensa- tional developments will come out of this special meeting of the Press Association.
 The report of the committee will prob ably bring about a discussion. No one here appears to be willing to even sur mise what will be the result of the meet ing. As is remembered, the secretary is charged with and he makes no denial 4hat he made money out of the excursion which included several points in Canada.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
Military Law in Force

San Domingo, Oct. Slowing to the re- bellion in the northern part of the re- public the government has decreed the suspension of the constitutional guarantee and is enforcing martial law This city and its vicinity is quiet Active measures are being taken to suppress the revolu- ton. A warship with troops has been sent to Puerto Plata. Communication bv telegraph over the land lines is partially interrupted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30

M. Crawford. W. B. witherspoon, J. R. McMunen. F. L. Wear and R. P. Tayior was appointed to confer with similar com mittees from other churches looking to the organization of an anti-liquor league.
 The reports of. the various standing committees were received by the Secre- tary and the Synod recessed until the night session. Most of the ministers leave for their charges today.