davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12

Elder Henry A. Cleveland, OF Gem
tervlle, Davis county. deturned Dec.
5, from the British mission for which
he was set apart Sept. %, 1901. His
Held Of labor was in the Leeds con-
ference, where he reports the work in
q horishlng condition, the hall in
Bradford the conference headquarters
being too small 10 accommodate the
crowds that attend every service There
are now some l6 Elders from Zion In
that field, all Of whom are busy and
doing a good work, 40 people have been
baptized in the last two years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12

the Elders "a extending happy greet.
ings and ''alofa" to the Saints In Zion.
Your co-laborer,
"ALApETI"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12

Elder william A. Shaw, Of Ogden,
Weber county also returned Dec. 8
from the British mission where he has
been laborlng since Sept. 4. 1901. The
Norwich conference was his field OF la
Dor where he reports the work pros
perlng In every district about 30 hav-
ing been baptized in the past three
months new branches are being es-
tablished and the l6 Elders there are
doing a splendid work,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12

a.
approach too near him. His subjects
We're, "Polygamy" "Women Slavery, -
Brigham Young"
MISS JOHANNA MOEN.
In the midst Of this stir, Sister Jo-
hnnne MOen, young lady Of Salt Lake
CITY, who Is visiting among her rela-
tives ard friends in Norway, in an
evenings lecture, answered his false
accusations and Misrepresentation.
Her talk was well advertised and she
was honored with a good attendance.
She took each OF his statements and
showed plainly how foolish and un-
grounded they We're. This placed the
TURK In a very ridiculous position
She also read extracts from President
Roosevelts speech I'm Salt Lake City
I'm May. 1903 Her effort was received
with great approval and satisfaction
by all present, with very few excep-
lions.
Since her lecture Mr. Daniel has rath-
err quieted down and we think he has
come to the conclusion that there are
others who know more about Utah and
"Mormonism" than he does.
GOOD WORK BEING DONE.
Ihese EFFORTS intended TO do us harm
are resulting In our good. Our meet
lngs have never in the history Of the
Norwegian mission been so well at
tended, nor has the work advanced
faster than II Is now doing. At our
Sunday evening meetings there are as
a rule between Ave and six hundred
present, and such an interest Ia mani
fected that we Elders are occupied un-
I'll midnight explaining the principles
oft he Gospel to those who remain af-
ter the services for the purpose Of
gaining further light concerning our
belief
The News Is very welcome visit
or to us In this far-off country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12

Elder Scion ]. Foster Of St. George
Washington county, passed through
this city December 10, on his return
from the Australian mission. whittier
he was sent January Is, 1901. He
labored In the New South Wales and
Queensland conferences, principally In
the latter, IN Toowoomba and Brisbane,
where he reports the Gospel work pro-
crossing very nicely, and the missioe
I'm good condition, Elder Foster came
home via the Suez canal, and made the
trip around the world since leaving
home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12

Elder William Dalebout OF ogden ar
rived home Dec. from the Netherlands
mission, where he has been laborlng
with gratifying success since June 30,
1901. He reports that mission In ex-
cellent condition. many friends are be-
ing made and a good number of con-
yerts, especially in the Holland dis
tricts; in Belgium religion seems to be
a back number with most people Elder
Dalebout baptized 10 persons while alb
sent en- his mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
WOOD INVESTIGATION.
Testimony To Be Taken in Cuba
R-ncie To Be Heard FRIDAY.
By The Associated Press


Washington Nov 2S.-The Senate Committee on
Military Affairs viii designate a subcommittee 70
go 10 Cuba to take testimony regarding the con-
duct of General Wood The personnel Of the com
rittee and the number of members have not yet
been decided II is asserted that so much has been
said about the conduct Of General Wood in Cuba
that II will DC necessary- to examine witnesses in
that island who cannot come TO the United States
The committee continued the investigation OF
charges against General Wood to-day. Captain
W J. Barden. of the artillery corps who was
engineer officer in charge OF street Improvements
ST Havana in General Woods administration
Governor General Of Cuba. the only witness
heard The committee adjourned meet again
on Friday at II O'Clock Captain Barden's testi-
mony had no important bearing on the charges
against General Wood He was summoned at the
be one OF the officers General Wood is said have
asked have called 20 refUte charges which Major
RaIhbOne had indicated he would bring before the
committee. Only six members Of the committee
were present. These were Senators Foraker.
Ouarles Scott. CcckIell. Pettus and Bate. Other
members were detained by the Republican caucus
for the appointment OF committees Favorable
action was taken the request OF Major Faith
bone for the issue of SubpOenaS for army officers
and permission was given him 10 prepare a Hst
This list will be ready tomorrow Major RUncie
will be the first witness when the committee meets
on Friday. He is the way from Havana
to the United States
1t was determined this evening that in order TO
save time 4 subcommittee would meet tomorrow
Major Rathbone on his charges against General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
LARoR LEADERS At THE WHITE HOUSE
The Truth About Them.

Rutte Mont. Nov % (SpeeiaD.-Sone sur
,risa is EXPRESSED here a the calumntous state
ynents said to be appearing in professed Repub-
,,o.r nanArs at the East about the laboring men
fron, this place whom the President is a bout
20 receive They are not anarchists, or COM
,,,,,is+s or mine rioters. or criminals of any
so~t The story that any Of them had to do
,,-i+b instigating or defending the Coeur dAlene
,rouhles is q pure invention obviously con-
.r,+ad in the interest of the Presidents enemies.
,4.1oor, ellis their leader was chairman of
~, Renublican County Committee when Gov
80 roosevelt then the Republican candi
datA for the vice-Presidency, came here on the
assigrn,ent of the National Republican Com
,r,ittee to speak in 1900 AS such ne entertained
the candidate at dinner II was IN the course
Of that dinner that. in answer to a remark that
Republican leaders ought to meet the common
,aonle more freely, Governor Roosevelt said to
Mr.. ellis that if elected Nice-Fresident ne
would be glad 10 see him in Washington
When the candidate OF 1910 passed through
here again in 1905 he found the strong Bryan
town of the earlier date transformed into
strong Roosevelt town, and the same man again
chairman Of the meeting that welcomed him
>-obodv was surprised that when he was re
,,inded Of the invitation given by the Vice
presidential candidate the President promptly
said it still held good
r2ut that invitation was given to strong ana
successful Republicans, recognized by the Ne
,tonal Republican Committee, and not 10 men
Identified with any criminal effort OF strikers.
The charges to that effect, said 10 have oeen
erst made by The Engineering and Mining
rournaI." are without warrant or excuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
ALL CARROLL MEN TO GO.
MURPHY WANTS NO CHECK
Fight To Be Made on Ryder. Ldntry
and NulQueen at Primaries.
MAJOR GENERAL.

Charles F. Murphy has laid all his plans TO
deprive of district leadership at the March pri-
rnaries the following friends Of John F, Carroll
IIId-P. ]. Ryder
XXIId-Francis ]. Iantry
XXIXth-Joseph F. Mulqueen
Mr. Murphy has discovered what he considers
proof that John +. Carroll is not out of politics
Mr.. Carroll is member of the General Commit
tee of Tan1many Hall from the XXIId District
NIr Lantrys), and as such is eligible for mem
bership in the Tammany executive committee
II the Mayoraty fight had gone against McClel
Ian Mr. Carroll would have been elected to the
executive committee after the retirement of
Francis J. Lantry. This would have been done
merely as a war measure" He would not have
taken the place of Joseph F. NIulqueen, executive
member from the XXIXth, because Murphy and
his friends in the Tammany executive commit
tee do not intend to allow Mulqueen to stay in
the executive committee later than the March
primaries. Carroll, through the assistance of
Lantry, however, might have jumped back into
the executive committee as Lantry put his
name together with those of Edward and Will
lam Carroll, John F. CAROLS brothers, and John
F Harrington, another wealthy Carroll man.
Immediately following his own name at the top
of his primary ticket last September. This ac-
ton by Lantry was interpreted by Murphy as a
declaration of war on the part of Lantry. At
tne time MURPHY = AflclIu- -luSIir WdS USnlIIls
CAROLS friend Mulqueen, in CAROLS home
district the XXIXth and Murphy did not see
fit to make the issue between himself and Carroll
any more marked He let Lantry go ahead and
elect his primary ticket, with the CAROLS and
Mr. Harrington on il. He did not forget the
slight. however
With Mulqueen and Lantry will GO P J.
Ryder Of the lid District Ex-Councilman
Ryder has been out OF politics for the last two
Years but he has managed TO keep control Of
! his district He is an avowed Carroll man
Nothing but strenuous interposition by Tim"
Sullivan could save Ryder
With the elimination of NIulqueen. Lantry and
Ryder from the executive committee of Tam
many. Murphy will have a close corporation, and
anything harmful talked about in the commit
tee will not be peddled around afterward and
reach Carroll, as it does now.
Murphy's persstency in driving out Of the
executive committee all those who fail to live
proof that Murphy as soon as the next Fresi-
Dental campaign is out Of the way. intends TO
duplicate the Van Wyck administration of
grating
Thomas Z. Rush will succeed Mulqueen in the
XXIXth Assemblyman William H. Hornidge
is likely TO displace Lantry in the AHIId. The
Murphy leader in the lid has not yet been Sc
Iected IS already stated. il is possible that the
Sullivaus may be able to save Ryder. AT the
March primaries delegates will be elected to
Assembly district and Congress conventions.
For purposes of leadership they are regarded by
Tan1inany as being just as important as the
September primaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
ROOSEVELT CALLS ODELL.
= CONFERENCE TO-DAY.
Senators Plat and DepeaC and
Colonel Dunn IN Washington.

o- O6eV in response 10 an invitation
- PRESIDENT Roosevelt. went 70 Washington
..e midnight train from this city last
-..r+ 10 tske part in a conference at the
-,-n,re House today. at which viii be present
=. President Governor Oden Senators Plat
80 pepew and Colonel George w. Dunn. chair
nan q the Republican state Committee.
Governor. Odel reached this city from Albany
IN The train arriving at the Grand Central Sta
ton az : O'Clock last night and drove az once
70 the Metropolitan Club, where he dined It
was there that he was seen by a Tribune re
porter at O'Clock. In response 10 an inquiry
the Governor said:
The President to-day invited me 10 come TO
washington TO see him. I expect 10 get away
e-on New-Eork or the midnight train, and I
shah see the President tomorrow. I expect To
start for home early Wednesday morning
The conference to-day between the leaders is
expected 10 make the situation in this State and
City more satisfactory. Senator Plat went 10
Washington on Sunday. Colonel Dunn also went
there from his home an Binghamton the same
DAY Senator Plat and Colonel Dunn took
luncheon with the President yesterday. In
rrediatelv after luncheon the President sent the
Telegram which asked the Governor 10 visit him
to-day
From Albany last night came the announce
Capitol he had calls from Ex-Governor Black
snd Senator Edgar T Bracket, Of Saratoga
The friends cf the Governor eaid last night
that unless the conference to-day in Washington
s-noothed out some Of the rough spots at Albany
p repetition might be expected there this winter
II the scenes OF year ago, when SENATORS
F1sberE. Bracket Brown ana Amber refused u
vote with their Republican colleagues Tor the
confirmation Of the name OF Frank NJ Baker as
Railroad Commissioner. Through their oppo-
eition Commissioner Baker. who now IS serving
IS a holdover failed of confirmation He is a
rovnsman OF Senator Plat and lives IN the VII
lsge 90 Owego.
AS statec in The Tribune a day or two ago,
here has been a lack Of cooperation between
The Senator and the Governor since the selec-
zion bv Senator Hanna. chairman OF the Ma
rfonal Committee. Of George r. Sheldon, 10 sue
reed he late Frederick :. Gibbs On the commit
-ee Governor O5en was not consulted about
-Fr. SheIdon's selection. Less than fortnight
eRo the Governor appointed Controller Miller
IS Justice Of the Supreme Court, 20 succeed the
late Justice Nattice. and then filled the Va
r7nrv in the Controllers office by promoting
Terurv Controller Otto Kelsey. These changes
-,ere made without consultation with Senator
Plat
The Governor called on the Senator at the
Fifrh Avenue Hotel on Friday afternoon, be
fore returning TO Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
TRIAL TRIP IN SUBWAY THIS WEEK
Cars To BE Run in the Parts of the Tunnel
That Are Completed

Cars will be running in the rapid transit sub
way this week. but not for public use An in
spection and trial trip will be made some day
toward the end of the week by President August
Belmont and other officials of the marlborough
Rapid Transit Company. For this purpose two
OF the storage battery cars used on the Thirty
fourth-st crosstown surface line viii be Dor
rov-a5 from the Metropolitan. One car will be
dropned into the tunnel at Canal or Eighth St
and will be run back and forth over the line as
far north as Thirty-fourth-st- From that point
there is a break in the completed section eX-
tending 10 Fiftieth-st- and Broadway another
car will be run from there TO the end OF the nm
ished line in upper Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
TRAIN RUNS AWAY DOWN MOUNTAIN.
Engineer Dies with His Hand on the Throt-
tle-Brakeman Also Killed and Three
Others Injured.
r.v TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

charlotte n c. Nov 2S-After deseehui"s i'a4
60, Maintain at a terrible rate OF speed, an en-
cine and twenty freight cars were dashed 10 pieces
A. the foot Of the mountain on the Murphy oranCi
Of the Western North Carolina ram oao' 1-s - -
=, -. Asoo-e the engineer. literally torn 10
nfeoes His body was found beneath the wreck
-. =. bis engine. one hand stu clasnlng the
sb~o,fIe Charles Porter, a braktIlah W. ny ~
ttI,, '--sneled hs body being found beneath the
,s-~..ck ~ 8 lumber The conducl.oI nIeiiiat
and nacnan were ali very seriously H''ui'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
ARMY AND NAVY PROMOTIONS.
Senate Confirms Military Nominations, Elk
cept Those Held Up by Wood Investigation.

Washington. Nov. 23.-The Senate to-day con-
hrrned nominations for promotion in the navy and
all the military nouina tions not held up by the
Wood investigation They number between l60 and
10 and include brigadier generals and other ofi-
GERS down 20 the rank OF second lieutenant The
men confirmed as brigadier generals are Jared A
Smith. Jacob B. Rawles. stephen w. Groesbeck.
John r Myrick Louis II. Rucker. Theodore
BALDWIN William P Rogers Peter . Hams John
II Page Charles n. Woodruff. William L Haskln.
Charles w Miner. James N SannO. Charles ?
Robe James W. Reilly. Edwin B Atwood Frank
@ Smith GEORGE b Rodney. Almond b. Wells
Peter J. A Cleary and John 3 Babcock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
CUBAN BILL IN REGULAR SESSION.
The Senate Agrees to Vote on December 1s.

Washington. Nov. 23-In the Senate this ar
ternoon Mr. Cul1om presented an agreement
that the Cuban Reciprocity bill shall be taken
IN at the opening OF the regular session OF Con-
grsss on December and remain the order or
business each day after the routine morning
business until the 18th. on which date vote
shall be taken. the time on the 1oth and Ioeh
70 he equally divided between the friends ana
opponeuts of the bill
ATbs agreement was accepted without dissent.
and at 4.O5 D. m the Senate vent INTO eXecn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
BIG VAR GAME PLANNED.
ErtensiUe Army MdnoeuOres Nedt
This City Nert Summer
100 = raIsuNE 49,

-ut--+or Nov 23-Within 80 miles OF
-, 1yo-,~ Citv early next summer there will
10 held the greatest exhibition OF mimic war
fare ever attempted on this side or the Atlantic
General Corbin. commanding the Departments
= .ba Eas+ with the approval OF the War De-
nartnoent. is making plans 20 mobilize hfty
+1orsand troops. including all the regulars east
- +ba Mississippi and the militia OF New-York.
>-s,,,-Tarzev. Connecticut. Pennsylvania and
Dsrbans other States. TO take part IN land
rar,naigr similar 20 the annual maneUvres Of
Germany and France
The plans involve the establishment OF great
military encampn1ents forty or fifty miles apart.
and a hostile campaign between the two bases.
STIMULATING all the conditions OF an actual state
Of hostilities Negotiations are now in progress
with several railway lines to arrange their
schedules for the period OF operations. so that
The opposing forces may seize sufficient rolling
stock and assume control OF the right OF way
for military purposes without too serious in
convenience OF regular traffic. and property
owners in the districts TO be occupied or ira
versed BY the cOmbatants are being warned
what 20 expect and what compensation the war
Department will allow them for the fncon-
venisnce they may suffer. All the branches OF
the army will be represented IN the manoeuVreS
but the navy will not take part the force
ahoat having purely naval problems 70 work CUT
next summer.
It is probable that the usual army proolens
At Forts Riley and Thomas next summer viii be
much currailed in order that the War Depart
r,a,+ may concentrate its resources 10 make the
Nevr-YorIS campaign more memorable
General COrbin. who saw secretary hoot 70
dav about the progra nnr1e. says ne cannot YET
6tScloSs tne exact location OF the raneeuvrsss
NM IN will be close enough 70 New-1crk 20
enable more people 20 witness mem nan "a -
-ss, ~ onsratiOns heretofore undertaken y
ms country He SAYS there VIII be much
-~sster force engaged than az any time since
- Ci,-,I war and that the campaign VIII Be
v.aIuabIe object lesson 10 Eastern people He
5ones ~ make a more definite announcer,enc
regarding his plans in snort time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
WOODS FIGHT WITH MOROs.
General Wade on His Way to the Scene Of
Operations

Washington Nov. IA long cable dispatch was
received at the War Department to-day from Colo
mel simpson who is temporarily in charge ar Ma
Mia describing the battle Of General Woods forces
with the Moros. November u TO Is. at Siet Lake
Jolo The account is a condensed version OF the
details given in the press dispatches 1t said that
ssFIassan's forces were literally destroyed
Major General Wade the commander in chief
was on his wav from Manila TO the Southern isl
ands At the time of the battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
PLATT AND DUNN SEE PRESIDENT

washington Nov 2S.-colorel ceorgs y, Nun,
s.sI.l-loea state chairman. OF NeW-York ard
senator Pistt took luncheon with the Pre.,6sr,
49, a eseussed The political situstfon tr
f-,-f m. p ilca.!y taa- there was sfso,eI, so
ssIator Flstt ana Governor O6en' - a. between
Par himself '- g Ga Senator
coiore, r5 ,.at-on IN New York looks well sstd
&c.. 20 nut he could NOT - srav-S'' saiH
Vas 49, oI petsc1al.ties He was certain IN. -,
s.as,,r -. Is Out t3at IS al he would saw a15
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
PRINCESS AND COACHMAN
Rumors of Scandal in a Noble Ger
man FdmIu.

Berlin. Nov. 24--The "1forgen Post prints
rumor from Dresden that the Princess Alice
wife Of Prince Frederic OF Schonberg- Walden
burg disappeared two weeks ago and that the
coachman disappeared at the same time The
people Of Dresden. the "Morgen Post says, be
Iieve that the princess and the Coachman have
eloped. Inquiries at the residence OF the princess
elicit the answer that her highness Is travelling
and that her present location Is unknown. The
princess is the youngest daughter OF Don Carlos.
pretender 10 the Spanish throne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
RbD1UM UNDER CONNECTICUT.

BOSTON. Nov. &c. p. King Boston minefalo-
o,st reports that under the State OF
from Bridgeport north and east 70 az - - s,,eT
atts line there is a vast bed OF radlun Oh sun
Gent power and value he says. to make or unmAKe
the United States ...- 90 5tdarent parts
81 Tcnnerficut and expresses confdei.oe tn ~ ubtcb
ts great deposit OF uranium ana IaJ'aI' hetween
he found abundant traces souioN'
New Milford and New Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
PRICE NOT KNOWN IN SYRACUSE.

Syracuse Nov. 23.-The name of Jesse Price does
not appear in the City Directory. and no one by
that name is known to the local police. They are
Investigating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
DOCTOR GETS SMALLPOX HIMSELF.
my TELEGRAPH TO TIL

svvedesboro N j. Nov. 3-When Miss Bertha
Morrison was seized with smallpox At Pedriektown
a couple Of weeks ago there was great difficulty In
getting a physician Finally. DR.. Emanuel Black
took charge of the case. and the patent is re-
covarinp unfortunately the physician himself as
attacked by the disease. In the emergency. ms
brother Dr. Allen b. Black, or Psuls ooFo turning
over All his practice 10 another. doctor, has gone
TO take care Of his brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
>-r-vK- NIGHT EXPRESS TO PTTTsRURG VIA
49, PENNSY LVANIA RAILROAD

with the general change OF time November = tne
Fennsylva ria Railroad Company VIII inaugurare n
rev last express train the "Ptttsburg Special,
leaving West 25rd Sr Station New York. S. p. ".
daily. Cortiandt and DesbrosseS Sts.s 105Qo p u &.
arriving Pfttsburg 800 A ~ This train WI %
equipped with standard vestibule coaches. Pullman
drawing room sleeping cars and dining car A.
tNona 20 Pfttsbur. -Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24

Perfumes from over the sea DAINTY tribute from
the sweetest blossoms Deiettrez MYrus.-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24

Not complete without Dewey's Wines Order early
10 insure delivery Send for descriptive price list
DeweY's. lsS Fulton street. New-fork city. -Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24

Charles F Murphy has laid all his plans TO
deprive of district leadership at the March pri-
naries the following friends Of John F. Carroll:
IIId-P. ]. Ryder.