davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
CHAMBERLAIN WILL RESIGN.
Balfour's Fiscal Attitude Not Adj.
vanced Enough for Him.

London, Sept l7,-The Associated
Press learns that Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain has decided to resign from
the cabinet on the ground that Premier
Balfours attitude on the fiscal ques-
tions is not sufficiently advanced to en-
able MIR Chamberlain to remain a mem
Der Of the government without the sac
rincc NJ his own Views
According to the information con-
veyed to the Associated Press the
resignation Is quite likely to be an
nounced Within a day or two. but may
be postponed until Mr. Balfollr has an
opportunity 10 make his public am
nouncement on oct. T.
There IS just ~ last chance that the
king In his private capacity may avert
what is now declared to be- Inevitable.
Mr. Chamberlain's resignation ~ al
most certain 60 cause an appeal TO the
country Mr. 3alfour being thus LETT
without the support Of the protection
lists or the free traders, Chancellor Of
the EXchequer Richie and his follow
crs are also openly opposed To any
measure % retUlintory tariffs as Mr..
Chamberlain is convinced that the
unity ~ empire depends on prcfcren.
tinl duties In favor OF tho colonies.
with the exception OF few Liberal or
gans which viewed Mr. Balfours
pamphlet as a population OF Mr.
Chamherlain's policy. there has scarce
IS been seriously considered sug-
gestion that Mr.. Chamberlain would
retire from office. But the generally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17

accepted opinion that he would retain
his portfolio, Is shattered and the news
when 1t becomes generally known, will
come as a thunderclap not only to the
supporters of the government but to
all political sections by Mr. Chamber
lains detection. practically all the eX-
listing party lines will be swept away
and their Reconstruction must largely
depend on Mr.. Chamberlains future
attitude. That he win be content to
retire from public life can scarcely be
considered. II Is believed he will not
ally himself with either side but will
rally To the banner of his preferential
program all the support he can gather
from every quarter, Mr. Chamberlain
can rely on the almost solid Irish vote,
when he confines himself to fiscal
ideas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17

Chiafareli, He made his debut last
night and received a great ovation.
The band lost three members with the
traitor leader, and an three arc already
replaced You viii hear n band far
superior to last years"
Col Elery is irrepressible. Not
withstanding the French leave" Of a
manager some time ago, and now lately
the sudden departure of the bandmaster,
the colonel is not cast down, but is up
again as lively as ever, He has visited
this city twice with his Italian band,
and each time made a hit, but between
the unfavorable weather on the one
hand, and an unexpected combination
OF other attractions at the time of the
visits, the band failed to have the
audiences that its superior excellence
merited. This time. however, the colo
mel is counting on a full house, as the
weather Is flne and there are fewer
competitive attractions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
IDAHO GETS THE CUP.
Gem State Surprises the Congress by
Carrying OF Clark Trophy.
Especial to the "News.")

Ogden. Sept 17.--Utahans like
not be comforted. Their deep grief
was occasioned by the award to Idaho
shortly after noon today of the loving
cup offered by Senator w. A. Clark for
the best fruit exhibit, that states ex-
hbit being regarded by the committee
as the one showing the greatest num-
Der of varieties OF the most perfect
fruit, freest from Insects and fungus
diseases. The committee making the
award consisted of Prof Frederick w.
Taylor, chief of the department Of
horticulture Of the st. Louis exposition;
Col Henry r, Dosch commissioner for
oregon from the state board OF horti-
culture, and Mrs, Shields of California.
ONE FOR WASHINGTON.
The loving cup presented by the An
heuser Busch Brewing association for
the choicest hops, was awarded 10 Me-
Neff Bros. Of the North Yakima val
ley. Wash These people were the only
exhibitors complying with the regula-
tions although Utah and Idaho also
had GOOD showing
BARLEY AWARD.
Al o'clock this afternoon the award
for barley will be made. the committee
in this instance being Edward c. Post,
the noted expert from Michigan. Prof.
Shaw OF Minnesota and Mr.. Decker of
Ogden, The award for the best beet
exhibit Will be made tomorrow, when
1t is said the cup viii go to Colorado.
Wyoming It is believed, viii get the
award for the best display OF barley.
WHAT PROF TAYLOR SAYS.
In speaking Of the award of the cup
to Idaho. Prof f. w. Taylor chief OF
the department of horticulture to the
81 Louis Exposition, said 1T was
lack of spraying that lost Utah the
cup. The Utah exhibit of fruit was
the best | have ever seen. but II was
the codling moth that lost Utah the
prize" Cot H. f. Dosch of Portland
Oregon, said: 1T Ia too bad Utah
ought TO have gotten the cup, but it
viii teach their fruit growers a lesson
The reason that Washington and Ore
gon withdrew from the competition was
that the cooling moth would be taken
into consideration II the exhibit had
all been as clean as that of Fred
Kiesel Oregon would have taken the
cup. (thls with a smit)."
WHt1Al<ERs VIEW.
Commissioned Whltslter director gen
eral Of the Ctah exhibit To- the st,
Louis Exposition, said: Perhaps the
Utah fruit growers VIII learn Il lesson
on u scientific basis The CUP was
theirs all right They could nave had
II just as well Us not and advertised the
state throughout the Union as fruit
producer second to none, IT they had
only followed the instructions and
sprayed their trees,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17

HOW IDAHO THE STATE OF TOMORROW IS LEAPNO FORWARD

o met a b tn "Newsy
to f the rtreht taking
0 an dfa snpb
a 0 p h @ In SIor ecomyw toUn
eminmg
OF a rs
W
of yproedha
lped
discovers an old have
o W um
etgau Investing
simply trans
OF o sp il berso ndca o
niue ntto II tn oh being dom by and
o. Of meu o On us h
s hrt
a u same is
small
II a he two states there n
o n tn neti Asfara molaansa
takec ofan come
$1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
l-.~,.,.~.-,,"i..~.~.~l...-..,,.,,....,,i..",-,
SILENCE THEMSELVES
Many Supposed Delegates Find
They Are Not Delegates at All.

AZ an evidence OF the Intense
interest taken in the Irrigation
congress, II may be stated that
there were present yesterday AZ.
ternoon GAG individuals, who
thought they were all delegates,
besides a large number from Sow
eral states, who simply came
along to see how things We're
done.
when the voting question came
up, II turned out that under
misrepresentation or misundcr-
standing Of the call many more
delegates had been gent than
were entitled 10 vote and quite
discussion arose out Of II, The
committee on credentials called
attention 10 the provision of the
constitution limiting the number
Of votes from each state to 20.
= Adil nav N'llA @fft iAdIbt lfVt
oregon 60, and Texas quota
largely in excess Of what she
was entitled 10.
Gen. Donovan Of Montana Of
fered a constitutional amendment
allowing AL the delegates 10
vote and II Immediately provoked
a large amount OF discussion and
II Is owing to the stand which
was taken by Senator Clark, the
president OF the convention;
speech by Senator Smoot and the
general good sense which per-
meated the body that the amend
ment was voted down. Senator
Clark ruled against his col
eague, Senator Smoot made a
very strong speech against 1t and
when the vote was taken It
showed that the amendment was
laid on the table by 342 to 8.
The result was received with
general satisfaction and so far as
there having been any feeling II
concerned. there was none. ex-
cept. perhaps. here and there
an individual who for the mo-
ment permitted his wrought-up
indignation TO get the better OF
his judgment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
WHERE WILL 1T GO?
Texas Stock High But Now it is
Anything to Beat FL Paso.

A great deal OF interest IN taken
In regard 10 the place for hold
ing the congress next year. Port
land, Reno, Boise, st, Louis and
I'll Paso each has its supporters.
one of the objections urged
against ST. Louis Is the fact OF
the Worlds Fair. which It 10
said might distract the congress
from its important work.
This morning saw change in
the sentiment on the part Of
the Utah delegation, I'll Paso
stock scared high, swayed by the
eloquence OF Gus Holmes and tho
promise OF bun fight at Juarez.
Mexico, just across the border
from FL Paso, and other nttrac. .
lions. FL Paso looked good to
everybody. Members OF the dele. .
cation provided badges FOR all
who would accept them, ana .
plastercd the town with placards
bearing the legend; no for lei :
Paso, Sombreros and canes were
distributed, the famous Mexican .
band played and things were
whooped up In genuine Lone Star .
style, p.
On sober second thought, how :
ever, the western states delegates .
seemed to arrive OF the conclu- :
sion that the congress- should be .
held out west instead OF In the :
south next time. Reno had the
support of the California dele
CATION solid while Boise had a
strong following. Spokane was
also brought into the field
A caucus was held between the
delegates from California, Ne
vada, Idaho and North Dakota
to agree, IL possible, on one OF
these states. The sentiment seem
ed to be. anything to beat III
Paso--it may go TO st. Louis. II
is impossible to tell definitely
which of the cities named Will
pull of the winner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
CLARK IN TOWN.
Montana Senator Comes to Salt Lake to
See Railroad Associates.

Senator W. A. Clark was In the city
today and went 10 the offices OF the
San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake
railroad in the Dessert News building
at o'clock, whore he remained in close
consultation until the noon hour ar
rived He will return 10 Ogden this
afternoon and see the finish OF the
Irrigation congress proceedings. after
which he VIII leave for his home IN
Butte Mont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
RECLAMATION IN PERU.
That Government Wants Two En-.
gineers TO Iake Charge of II.

Ogden, Utah, Sept. 17.--Director VOL
colt of the Y. $. geological survey has
received letter from the Peruvian
government asking that he appoint two
engineers 10 take charge of the recla-
nation work in Peru. The positions
are permanent aud carry a large SAL
ary The achievement was made ut
the meeting Of the engineers here today.
Chief Engineer Newell viii probably
suggest the names of two members Of
the party OF 20 engineers now holding
sessions In this city
Director Wolcott has sent his greet
ings and best wishes for the success
OF the congress and regrets his inabil-
ity 10 be present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE.
Hugh Edniston of Lincoln, Neb.,
Commits Suicide.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. l1-Hugh Ed
mission, young society man OF Lincoln.
was found dead In his Office carly this
morning. lie had turned on three gas
Jets and the fumes ended his life.
Tie left two notes which indicated that
he was a victim Of dependency Ed
mission was % years OF age and well
known IN Omaha, where he has n broth.
er IN The insurance business. and In
Kansas City He was member of the
insurance firm OF j. NJ. Edmiston &
Son. Members OF the family believe
there was a love affair In which he
was disappointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
DINING CAR ON FIRE.
Causes Considerable Alarm but is Soon
Extinguished Fireman Injured
Especial to the News. y

Rawlins, Wyo. Sept 1.-THE dining
car on the overland flyer caught fire
near Fort Steele this morning, caus.
ing considerable alarm among the pass
engers. The car was run TO Rawlins
and the fire extinguished by the de-
partment.
Fireman r. c. Sherie of the Seventh
district was seriously injured near Rim
or last night aud was sent to the
Rock Springs hospital. The sand
pipes We're clogged and Sherie attempt
ed to open them while the train was in
notion He fell against the side rod
his left arm and hip being crushed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
ELLERY'S ITALIAN BAND.
Famous Organization to Arrive Here
Late This Afternoon.

Ellery's italian band is due to ar
rive IN this city at $3.50 y, m, over the
Union Pacific, and VIII appear this
evening, in the Salt Lake Theatcr.
Manager Pyper received a letter from
Col. Ellery this morning, in which the
latter wrote, II am sending you by thls
mail a photograph OF our new leader,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
BANDS OF BULGARIANS.
Preparing To Cross Frontier Near
kustendil.

Constantinople. Sept. 1.-THE porte
has received confirmation Of the report
that large bands of Bulgarians and
Macedonians one OF them estimated to
number 1000 men. have been preparing
to cross the frontier near Kostendil, 40
miles from Sofia.
Official circles here have been greatly
lrrltated by the representations made
TO the porte by the representatives Of
the powers regarding the excuses COM
mltted by Turkish troops. II is point
ed out that the powers themselves adj
vised Turkey 10 suppress the insurrec-
ton energetCally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
OPPRESSIVE CONTRACTS.

The following resolution BY Delegate
John n. Irish OF California was also
submitted.
Whereas Tho irrigation and rcCla-
nation of the arid lands of the country
by the iUdicious use OF capital is to
be foStered and commended and
Whereas said capital so employed
is TO be encouraged and fully protected
IN every possible manner, ana
Whereas said capital so employed
ard protected should m return there
fore. do everything possible TO render
full and equal service to water users
and 70 refrain from forcing upon water
users Illegal, unjust and oppressive
conditions. therefore be IL
"RasnlvAd That tho suhiact mattas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
NEXT MEETING PLACE.
VIII he Considered Tomorrow
Morning ut 10 O'eloek.

Immediately following the speech ~
Senator Ncwlands the committee on
permanent organization and order OF
business submitted the following.
Resolved, That the selection OF the
next meeting place OF tho National r.
rigatlon Congress be made the special
at 10 a. m"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
LORD SALISBuRY'S WILL.
Shows lie Left an Estate Valued
At SI,551,BSO.

London, Sept. 1.-THE probatIng 81
Lord Sallsbury's will today showed
that he left an estate valued at 1851,
ESQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
PENSIONS FOR IDAH0ANS
Il Hawkins, Nj, Nye, j. o, Reeve and
Zelora Cogicr Get Them
lSnecinI Id ihe "Newa."l

Washington, -. C., Sept. l7.--Idaho
pensions Hugh Hawkins $40, Michael
Nye, IS; John b. Reeve, ElO zelora a.
Cozier. $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
THE MEXICANO WRECKED.
OF a Crew of Twenty-Five Only
One Was Saved.

Atlanta. Ca, Sept. IA Journal
special from Portsmouth. Va, says:
A ship believed TO be the MeXlcano
has been wrecked near this port. Twen-
ty-threc Of the crew are reported to be
drowned. only one WAS saved.
Norfolk, Va, Sept 1.-THE British
ship Rocky Capt. Shields, which ar
rived here today from Port English
has on board Domingo Ballo Reyar-
haray the only survivor of the crew Of
Mexican which foundered with an on
board OF the Florida coast Tuesday
night Rcyarbaray caught q piece of
wreckage and managed To keep up un-
an ne was seen yesterday morning by
the Ro&by and rescued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
ESSENTIAL QUALITIES.

There are many qualities which WE
need alike In private citizen and In
public man, but three above all--three
for the lack OF which no brilliancy and
no genius can atone--and those three
are courage, honesty. and common
sense.
Benedictlon was pronounced by Rev.
william II. Mccormack OF New Jer-
sey, veteran chaplain.
A greater part OF the afternoon was
spent by the president IN an inspection
OF the points OF historic interest on the
battlefield.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
ToMoRRoW'S RECITAL.
Irrigation Congress Delegates to he
Present, Also Senator Smoot.

Tomorrows organ recital IN the Tab
eruacle viii be Of special interest IN
that there viii be present the mem-
bcrs Of the Irrigation congress on the
invitation Of United States senator
Smoot. including the Texas delegation.
So Organist Mcclellan has prepared "A
fine program which will display the
capacities of the great organ. and Il
goes without saying that there viii be
an Immense attendance The program
win be as follows:
Church Scene from "Cavalleria
lluNtlcana' ..,,,,,...,,,. Mnscagni
lntcrmeIIo ., -, ,.,.,.....t...., MaSCdgni
Miss Amy Parker, pupil Of Prof
George Il. SHELTON.
Communion In @ .,,.n-,,,," Batlste
"Gondollers," requested r,.,., Nevin
Vocal solo .,,......,,'.'....,.. Selected
Tanhauscr Overture ,...,.... Wagner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, are
Coed Days to Advertise in the Want
Columns Of the "Newa.' Other Good
Days are Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17

II Is reported here this afternoon that
Boise and Reno have arranged matters
whereby the one having the least sup
port for the next meeting OF the con.
gross. win 60 TO the other on the sec
ond ballot, thus insurng the meeting
for either one or the other. Boise claims
she viii have l62 votes on the second
ballot and therefore feels sure that she
win win the coveted prize.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17

400 when you want the News
ic,ll up Ses 10 Call on You and Help
Ad' mmsIL Your Advertising More
Elective, Ho Can Do !.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-01-31
TRUCK GARDN!NG.

To tie Editor otthe Ner Iberia Enterprise :
Dear S;r-We have often been asked
can vegetables be grown to PERFECTION,
and profitably in this section Of LOUISIANA
| will answer, from my experience OF ~
wears. yes our soil is az fertile as any
where in the South, and the climate adapt
ed for that purpose. We can grow two
crops year. ;,
We will take as al example the oauli-
flower, because it is one OF the most deli
cate vegetable to grow. | have grown
til EN- from six to eleven inches in diamet-
er, weighing three to six pounds. The
spring crop commencing in January end
ing in July, making six months for crops
to mature and selling same.
To illustrate the fact | will give you my
experience with strip Of land 10 feet
wide 21O feet long, planting the same with
eaulifower. The distance apart is three
feet between the lines, and two feet be
tween plant in rows, making four rows
Of los heads 400 heads in that strip, be-
tween the line Of cauliflowsr plant lettuce
Is inches'apart, in row, 420 head. Between
the row of caulifower plant leeks 400 plants
when the caulihowers and lettuce are be-
ing cut for market, plant early musk
melon in the" center of the bed, In hills
of seven feet distance 80 hills Of three
plants each, 80 plants averaging five
melons to each, 450. We will now sum
I'D the result
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-01-31
JEANERETTE NOTES.

The Ladies Euchre Club met at
the residence Of Mrs. y. d. Moresi
on Saturday the Gath inst, full
attendance being present.
Miss Rita Provost after a pleas
ant visit to friends in New Iberia,
is at hons again.
Hon. Overton Cade of Lafayette
was a visitor to our little town, in
the early part of week.
Mr.. and Mrs. PorteUs Il. Burke
Of New Iberia were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poirson on
Wednesday.
Mr.. J. p. Kemper aud family
after stay here OF two months
left on Thursday to reside tenn
porarily in Glencoe, La.
Mr.. II B. Hewes has returned
home from trip to Houston and
Galveston.
Miss Josephine Emmer Of New
Iberia was entertained by the Con
soulin family last week.
MI J. W. Stoke is sojouruiug
at Hot Springs Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Binnings
are visiting Dr.. Mrs. J. \. Bowler,
of West End
Miss Elina Alain Of Albanis
Plantation is in New Orleans to re-
main until Spring.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-01-31

other sounds can readily hear con
versation and music.
THE LIGHT OF THE FUTURE.
This is the light upon which ~
McFarlane Moore, Tesla, and others
have been working forso long, ana
which it is stated will soon sup
plant all other methods or llluml-
nation. The light is exquislte'y
soft and white, and to a great ex-
tent resembles daylight. 1t is
shown in actual operation.
TRANSMISSION OF PICTURES BY TElh-
GRAPH.
The instruments used Tor Illus
trating this are the same rs many
of the large daily newspapers pay
enormous rentals for, and are cap
able of reproducing pictures over Il
telegraph line at Il distance or
thousands Of miles. MIR. Clark is
the only lecturer who has been for
tunate enough to secure set OF
this expensive and beautiful appa-
ratuS.
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
Mr.. Clarke is one Of the very few
in this country who have improved
upon some of the work Of Maroon,
and he illustrates wireless telc-
graphy by taking the transmltter
in his hand aud with it transmit
ing messages to telegraph recel-
YER placed on the other end of the
platform, and in order to further
illustrate the wonderful scope of
the new discovery, al electric lamp
is lighted and extinguished, mo-
tor is started and stopped, and a
monograph is started and stopped
so that it readily answers ques-
tons, an electric locomotive is
started, stopped and controlled,
and a common is discharged
All of the apparatus for this
illustration is placed upon the
table with the receiver, and the
various experiments are worked
from the transmitter which Mr..
Clark carries in his hand
SATURDAY, 9 O'CLOCK, A. NJ.
METHODS.
Our Daily Program, Order of Recl-
tations. Prof. I. l.. Story
Correlation of Studies. ........
Miss Sue D. Chamberlln
Law of Quiet Work ...-..........
......... ..... Miss Julia Sealy
Methods of Punishment. .......
.........Pr Professor J. {. Ellis
Written Tests and Examinations. E.
Miss Esther Raphael
Question Box. ..... II. ID. Wilcox
These meetings are open to all
who wish to attend. Come pre-
pared to participate in the discus
sions.
Mid-year examinations are over,