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The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-29
RED STAR LINE.
NRw yoRk-ANgWElsp-rAnls

Kroonland, Mays, 10amlF Finland, May23. .1eain Piers 14 and 15 North River. Office 73 Broadway, cor. Rector st., N. Y.. Peck <
 Bishop, 702 Chapel st., M. Aunder & Sons, 253 State st, Newton & Parish, St. Orange Haven &r, z \ 7s'.857 d5 cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-29

and better worth living. The needs and issues of the city have been made of paramount importance in the con- sideration of every municipal official.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-29

Commencing May the switchmen in the yards of the Consolidated road will received an increase of 12 per cent, making their pay in three classes: First shift, $2.2o: second shift. s225; third shift, $2.3o. The brakemen will also re- ceive the same increases, The cleaners will be raised from s1.40 to $1.50,. and some from S1.5o to $1.60. F.. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-29
s. S. Deutschland.
AMERICAN LINE.
IN COMMISSION.

NEW YoRK-SoUTHAAPro ProH--l l.GNDCS
 St. Paul, Apr.29, 10 am Phila., May 13, 10 am New York, May $, foam St. Paul, May 20, foam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23
GREAT |ROQUO|S
CONFEDERACY.

New York Nov 90 The last rites
We're performed today over the body OF
Mrs Harriet Maxwell Converse THE
Great White Mother OF the six nations
Of the great lroquis confederacy. Eu-
logies were pronounced by the dead
woman's pastor and by the chiefs of the
various clans Of the Seneca nation, by
whom. Mrs. Converse was adopted when
a little girl. one of the chiefs per-
formed the ancient rite of the passing
of the horns, which consisted of taxi
ing the string Of sacred wampum beads,
the insignia Of office from the lid Of
the casket and presenting IT to Joseph
Keppler, long associated with Mrs.
Converse in her work among the ln-
dans, by which act Mr.. Kepper was
nominated 10y the chiefs present as the
successor OF the dead woman. MIR.
Kepper was adopted by the Senecas
many years ago, and bears the Indian
name of Gy-Out-Wa-Wa
In addition to the delegates from the
six nations there were present repre-
sentatives Of the Hurons, Sioux. Abinl-
ki. Algonquins. Aztecs OF Mexico and
II Still the dead womans pastor. read
the Episcopal service for the dead, of-
ter which William Grow, Seneca war
rior, made an address In his native
tongue. In speaking he addressed him
self to the body before him, and IN con.
clusion wished her happiness In the
spirit land Then, turning TO his tribes
men. he said;
I'VE have lost our best and dearest
friend, In the many gifts the great
spirit has given US there came nothing
so beautiful as this woman. She knew
u.s. and understood us. She stood be-
tween us and those who would have
wronged us, 1t will be happy task
now for the Great Spirit TO make her a
home in the happy land"
ChaunceY Adams, also a Seneca act
ing Tor chief Cornplanter, lifted the
horns" from the casket and present
ed them 10 Mr. Keppler, and informed
him that he had been selected TO take
the Great White Mothers office, Then
turning to the coffin, he said;
II wish you, Ga le-Wa -Noa, a safe
and happy journey to the spirit land"
Chief Cornplanter followed. wearing
under his vest a red sash. the badge
of the high priest Of the "Gon-Gi- Din"
religion. While tears streamed down
his face, he expressed his grief In a
few words Of broken English and then
sinking down In his chair, buried his
face IN his hands and went aloud. Dark
Cloud, a magnificent looking Indian.
with hair streaming below his broad
shoulders, said:
81 know the Great White Mother
as every man In this land knows her
she studied the Indians religion, the
true religion. Our God touched this
woman's heart and she understood us,
She was the angel of God, We may
not have o Christ In our religion, but
we have q mediator and she was tho
great mediator between the whites and
the Indians, She was a leader to us.
She inspired us TO better things. We
loved her and now she has gone from
us But while we are sad IT is for us
that we are sad not for her, because
we know she Is happy
Addresses were also made by Chief
Longfellow. Morris Leigh and Carlos
an Aztec Indian from Mexico The In
torment will be made tomorrow In the
Converse family plot at Elmira. N. Y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23

sumo, and II Is these who are swayed
by the clamor against Mr.. smoot today
lf the members OF the senate all had
TO appear before their constituents FOR
reelection next year 1t Is quite likely
that Mr.. Smoot would be IN greater
Jeopardy than he Is today AS II is the
senate Is not 80 easily swayed as tho
house, and II is not likely that senators
VIII ever declare, as scores OF members
of the house did after Mr., Roberts
was unseated, that they regarded them
selves as arrant towards for voting to
unseat that gentleman simply because
his religious views did not coincide with
those of a lot Of fussy women who
worked up sentiment against him.
WILL BE FAIRLY TRIED.
Senator Hoar, In talking with Il
friend on the subject Of the Utah SEN
atorshlp, said today that the case VIII
be fairly tried and that II will be neces-
sary for the accusers OF Mr.. Smoot to
completely prove their charges before
the elections committee Will report
against him. and that the report Will
have TO be an exceedingly convincing
document before the majority Of the
senate win vote to unseat a man whose
prima faclo title to a place In the sen
ate Is as clear as that OF any Of his
colleagues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23
TEAMS PLAYED TO TIE.
The Alumni Football Team Played Var
sity Eleven TO a Standstill.

on Cummings field Saturday afternoon
the Has Beens and the Would Be's or
more properly speaking, the Alumnis and
the regular Varsity football team play
Cd two twenty minute halves, and at the
call n time neither side had scored g
goal II was most interesting football
game to players and spectators alike, ana
the outcome was big surprise TO those
who Witnessed IT, The battle was hard
fought from the sound OF the whistle
10 The final call Of time Biting cough
ing and smuggling We're entirely ellmin-
ated a condition agreed upon lust prior
10 the beginning of the dolngs. Serious
trouble was looked for between Manager
T. =. Christensen and Coach Holmes but
they decided 10 postpone hostllltles until
after the game. and then settle their DIFF
ferences with broad axes. But, OF course,
after the game both forgot to show up
and nothing more was said about H.
During the first half OF the struggle II
looked easy for the'regulnrs and the Has
ieens had 10 put up game Struggle 10
prevent the enemy crossing their goal
line The Used 10 Res seemed TO be
wlnded, but when they came up for the
second half their breathing apparatus was
In fine working order and they felt strong
ana determined Then II was they turned
the tables on their hated rivals and sim
ply mauled them all over the field The
pigskln was rushed up and down the held,
each side frequently holding FOR downs,
hut when came TO main strength ana
determination, they were netc WIN VIC
goods Their line bucklng was OF the
vicious order. and when they punched to-
gethcr and made a rush something had TO
move, and IL was generally the opposing
team. Had they been drilled 10 team
work. the Varsity eleven would have been
crushed to pulp. The VARSITY made
gains BY line huckng as they were In
nearly every instance thrown back tor
a loss. The hall was fnmblcd frequently
by the Alumni, but II was always quickly
recovered One Of the features Of the COM
test was heavyweight DoNey preventing
Tho latter got the plgskin and started
on long run for the onemys goal Doxcy
took after him and actually downed him
Tho same thing was done by Ames To Put
and Hennlon to Moore,
After the game. the members OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23
Eastern Football Games.

Following are the results Of football
games played on eastern grldirons on
AZ Cambridge- l6; Harvard, o.
Al Tolodo-Notrc Dame University, d1i
Ohio Medical University, ..
Al Columbus, O.-Ohlo slato uHiNVis''S'
20: Ohio Wesleyan, y. "a. mn.
Al Lincoln Neb.- Nebraska, %; Belle
Al Ann krbor--A -Michlgan eleven
defeated Oberln by the score Of " 70 p
At Beloit. WIS Marquette college (Mll-
waukooC, o. Belolt college, Il. mt,
At Iowa City Ia,-lowa, II; illlnols ",
Al Cragfor1syllc lnd.~Wabash' lo'
al Charleston. Ills -eastern ILLINOIS,
Normal o, Rose POLYTECHNIC, o.
Al Chlcago-Wisconsin g. Northwest
ht ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Polytechnic In.
stitutc, n. Navy, 0. p. n,
81 New Brunswick, n, J.-Rutger, VI
Franklin and Marshall. o.
AZ Bethlehem. Pa.-Lehigh' ls' l'alaF-
Al 81. Louls-.Washlngton University
". Cincinnati University II.
AT New Orlouns-Iniverslty OF Mlssa-
sippi. n Louisiana state unNersty' y =,
N Knoxville nn.-University 81
Tennessee, 0: George School TO Technoi'
Ogy 0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23
THANKSGIVING BALL GAME,
Colorado "Aggies" WIN Line up Agains
University OF Utah Team.

What Is expected 10 be the chief foot.
bail game OF the season on n local grid
IRON Is billed for Thurs lay afternoon on
cummings field between the team repre-.
sentlng the University OF Utah. and the
eleven from to Colorado Agricultural col
lego II Is safe 10 say that both aggre-
cations will be In the pink OF condition to
n man, and that the game will be a dc.
termined, interesting one every mnule the
bah Is in play II is not reasonable at
this time to venture prediction as to the
winner, but from te record of both teams
Colorado seems to have little advantage
The same teams met here last year and
played tie game. but this season t1e
Fort Collins huskies have made a splendid
showing. II is considered one OF the
strongest teams In Colorado. and the lo-
Gals Will have to go some to beat II.
Coach Holmes and his men are not wor-
ryng In the least. and that the ywill be in
great shape for the battle. The recent
games they have INDUCED In have served
as good practise for them, and they will
continue TO work every day until teh call
of time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23

very we'll known to the old-timars like
Senator Honr, and such men are never
sWayod by tho clamOr OF "A perfunctory
appeal like that OF the opponents VI the
Junior senator from Utah. But there
arc always timid men who dare not
vote their convictions and II ia these
men who may be affected by the thous-
andg OF alleged opponents OF Mr.. smoot.
AT THEIR OLD TRICKS.
It VIII be recalled that Congressman
Roberts WAS deprived of the seat To
which he had been elected IN the house
Of representatives because or the clam
or raised by the very people who are
now determined to wreak their bgoted
venom upon the Utah senator. The
men who worked up the sentiment
against Roberts are the same men, in
many Instances. now circulating the
anti-Smoot petitions one OF these
men was seen a short time ago by a
Deseret News correspondent and asked
why Mr. Smoot was to he opposed This
man, like former Secy. Carlisle, adj
mlts that he Is employed by the anti
'Mormons." when Mr.. Smoot entered
upon his duties as an apostle OF the
Church with which he is connected, 3"
said this yeracious attorney, he took
an oath to uphold the Mormon
church against the government Of the
United States should the necessity
arise. A man bound by such an oath
liz not q tit man TO represent one OF
the sovereign states of the Union IN
the senate"
SENATE NOT EASILY SWAYED.
or course, every one In Utah knows
that such a statement IL absurd upon
Its face, but unfortunately there are
thousands of people on both sides of
the Rocky Mountains VINO have no
knowledge whatever OF the Church or
the obligations which its leaders as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23
Those Against Senator Smoot DO
Not Express the Sentiments
OF Their Signers.
HOW SUCH LISTS ARE SECURED.
All That is Required Is Few Reams
OF White Paper and One or Two
Persistent Advocates.

Washington d. c., Nov. 20,--lt is a
fact, realized by 10 members out of ev-
cry II in Congress that few reams OF
whltet paper and few persistent adj
vocates can be made to represent the
alleged sentiments of thousands of the
voters of the United States with but
very little effort II a man desires to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23
RYAN SUES CITY.
Philadelphia Tommy" Fakes right
And Then WANTS Damages.

Omaha, Nov. q philadelphia Tom
my Ryan has retained Attorney John q,
yerler 10 represent him IN a suit against
this city for damages I'm the sum 81 SiOWn.
Ryan alleges that because the police de-
ing hard In his Engagement with Bllly
Rhoads his reputation was damaged The
police branded Ryan as a faker ana the
news OF his arrest was printed IN many
newspapers, Ryan had cngagemcnls IN
Salt Lake aud in Missouri cities, which
were Cancelled because Of the Omaha
fiasco.
Prominent attorneys say that the City
can do nothing but pay or compromise,
because under tho police regulatipns per
hitting fights CONTRARY to the laws OF
the state they are called scientific box
ing contcsts" and RyYn says ne has dQz-
ons Of expert witnesses who viii testify
that tho boxers were giving scientific
sparring exhibition The law provides
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23
They Shot for Turkeys.

There was turkey shoot at the RUE
clib range yesterday participated IN by
members and non-mombers OF tno clup;
Tho regular members were Handicapped
in accord with their previous soOu ,o Tl
bad records. The winners were 40 io''
lows; ,o, h,
l. r. Breckon, q Johnson, 2; Barnes, y
Van Arnnm, .; Hassing 2; leager =,
each Ulrschyogel Grimm, Modler'
Weathcrson. Randolph, Fenton Clark
ServIs Campbell ana Katy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23
Sad Day in a Mining Town.

Connelsvlle, Pa Nov, 22.--This has
nheen a sad day In the little mining set
tlcment OF Ferguson. When the books
OF the company We're consulted today
20 determine the identity of the dead in
last nights explosion In the Ferguson
mine, II was found there were q men
In the mine at the time of the explo-
sion. Ten bodies were taken from the
mine last night or the 10 injured
one died today, and one man is missing,
whose body is supposed to be still IN
the mine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23
Lucas Getting Better.

The following Is special to the Sport
ing News from Milwaukee;
National league Is much Inn
proved. but regains his strength slowly.
lie expects to be able to start for Tacoma
and will make the two stops en- route.
He will visit In Chippewa Fails for TWO
plans to reach home on Thanksgiving
day. He WORRIES great deal over ms
inability to have given attention 70 me
affairs OF hls league but he has adNlces
that President Dugdale, OF me Seattle
interests while Its executive head was IN
rapaoitated FOR duty. Mr., Lucas hopes
To- have the affairs Of the league IN snip
shape within a few days after ms re-
cided on hut It Is settled that Seattle
will be represented
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23

a penalty for prize fighting. In his petit
ton Ryan alleges that the Athletic club
was the fake, because It advertised a
light when the promoters knew well
enough that only sparring could be given
Young Corbett' is said to have advanced
the funds necessary to commence the ac-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23
WYOMING BADLY BEATEN.


On the Logan gridiron Saturday after
noon the "Aggles' simply overwhelmed
the University of Wyoming team, and
OF IS to nothing. The field was muddy and
the ball slippery but this did not deter
the Utah champions from running up
large score. The visiting aggregation was
outcassed In every particular, and not
once did they have a ghost Of chance
TO score against the Logan team. The
latter played a magnificent game. dis
playing more speed and strength than
ever before In each half they scored four
touchdowns and on nearly every play
proved themselves invlncible To their OPP
ponents wyoming outwcighed the
champions hut their weight counted for
naught against the speed and fine team
work of The victors. The teams lined up
as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23

Alumni team held meeting at which II
was decided to make their organization
permanent, Farley T.. Christensen was
elected manager. and Ray Van Colt cap
tain. II was also decided to play an am
nual game with the regular Varsity team.
Following was to llne-up Of the teams;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23

Referee-Dr win Ellerbeck. Umpire
Rev. IL. / Goshen. Head llnesman-- Sam
Porter, Tlmekeepers-Chrsty and Cad-
well. Twenty-mnute halves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23
A Good Time

TO select that heavy weight Underwear
just now our lines complete in sizes.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF Co.,
166 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23
SIGN WITHOUT KNOWING.

1t is a safe proposition that not one
person IN so whose name appears on
any OF the numerous antl-Smoot papers
which are flooding the senate clerks has
the faintest conception OF what he or
she has done. Ask 10 men tomorrow
men whose names appear on the petit
lions filed today--what It was that they
signed and nine win admit that they
have no idea whatever This fact Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23

SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE.
Kenyon Hotel
California and Eastern Races.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23

tlenp for or against any measure OF
subject pending, all he has 10 do Ia 10
buy white paper have head printed
and then see that the blanks ore put
whore they Will be readily observed,
Tho correspondent " tho Descret News
has had optical demonstration VI the
truth Of this statement Within tho past
few weeks, In n small town In New
York state a short time ago there rost-
ed on the counter OF country store II
paper addressed TO the senate Of the
United States. II set forth In small
plea type the fnct that the siyners pro-
tested most vigorously against the ad-
mittance TO the senate OF Reed Smoot.
Nearly every customer who came TO
that counter signed the petition with
out knowing anything whatever OF the
merits Of the case. 1t would have been
all the same II the paper had been
petition 10 throw out former Senator
Simon on the ground that he was a
Jew, or to expel former Senator Muir
ply because OF his allegiance to the
Catholic church. The average Ameri-
can citizen seems TO be delighted to SCI
cure an opportunity to impress his au-
tograph upon someone. Names are
carved upon trees and written upon
dead walls with the same degree of in
telligence as they are added to others
on a petition,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23

Halves-2j minutes each. Touchdowns-
Olsen. 4; Alfred 3; Madsen. l.--G0als-
Madsen g.; missed, 2, Referee--J. a.
Lnngton Umpire Mclaughlin
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-19
Kina Gsorae Personals

King George &. H., Va Nov. 18th, 1903.
Mrs. Harry Rhorce, of Washington,
who has been visiting Mr., aud Mrs.
James II. Boggs at Oak Cottage, has re
turned.
Mrs. John q. Pollock, OF llobson, Is
visiting friends aud relatives in Washing
ton.
Mrs James II. Boggs, OF Oak Cottage,
Ia visiting relatives In Washington.
Mrs. George c. Meade aud Mrs. Lucy
Meade. Of Clarke county. who have been
visiting their brother. Mr.. Is. I. TRY
at Woodstock, have returned.
DR.. A Barnes HOoe and Mrs. hOoe,
who attended the AshtOn.Brown MARI
age. have returned TO Washington.
Mr.. +. l.. Ashton, young medical stu.
dent OF Richmond, who attended HE
brothers marriage, has returned.
Mr.. Daniel Mcdaniel and his son, Mr.
John Mcdaniel, left by steamer lew
DAYS ago To visit friends in Washington.
Mr. Charles y Davis and Mr.. Arthur
Davis, of Dido, have returned alter a
pleasant visit to friends in Washing ton
aud Alexandria.
Mrs Rose r. Hunter. Of Washington,
is visiting Miss Lucy Yates Fauntleroy,
at Marialya, King and Queen county
MIR. John q. Boggs, OF Pittshurg, Ia,
Ia visiting his mother and brother At
Mount Ida.
Mr. Thomas II. Garnett accompanied
by HE sister, Mrs Harry Mills, who have
neen visiting their mother, Mrs l.. l.
Garrett, at Spy Hill, have returned to
Washington.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-19
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1903.
Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac
Railroad.

Schedule In effect May Gath, 1908.
LEAVE NoRTHwARD.
$40 A. NJ. daily. Stops on signal at
0ccoquan Sundays only.
S.35 A. NJ. daily. Stops at Alexandria.
1905 A. NJ. Sunday only. Stops on
signal at Brooke, Aqua, Wide Water,
QuAntieo, Cherry Hill, and 0ccoquan.
l0.4T A. NJ. daily, except Sunday
Stops on signal at Brooke, Aqua, Wide
Water. Quantico. Cherry Hill, Freestone
Occoquan, Lorton, Accotink, Frsnconia.
LA Z. Nj. daily except Sunday. No
local etops.
6.57 z. NJ. daily. Stops on signal at
Brooke and Wide Water, and at Reid
Sundays only.
1901 7. Nj. daily. Stops on signal at
Brooke, Wide Water and Quantico.
Stops on signal at Occoquan on Sundays
only.
LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
500 A. NJ. daily except Sunday, Rich
o md accommodation. Make all stops.
822 A. NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast Line
rain. Stops at Milford. boswell and
Ashland daily, and on signal at other
local stops on Sundays only.
9.3S A. NJ. daily except Sunday. Makes
local stops on signal.
1928 i. NJ. daily, s. A. l.. train. Stops
on signal at Milford, boswell and Ash
land.
S.2OP. NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast Line
train. Stops at boswell and Ashland.
6.S7 T. NJ daily. Makes local stops
On signal.
s.35 z. NJ. daily. Sesboard Air Line
train. Stops at boswell on signal.
Accommodation train leaves Richmond
4. +. NJ. daily except Sunday, arrives
fredericksburg $50 y. NJ.
&C. cox, Agent
W. d. DUKE, C. W. CULP. W. Z. TAYLOR.
Gen. Man. Asst. Gen. Man Traf. Man
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-19
Niralnia in Conaress.

Senator Martin introduced q bill for
the appropriation Of s., 10000 Tor the
construction of bridge across the TO
tomae. The bridge is to be from the old
naval observatory grounds to Arlington.
and Il to he known ~ the Memorial
Bridge.
Congressman swanson discussed the
perils which he said threaten our foreign
commerce by the new tariffs passed in
other countries in retaliation Tor the
DinRley act lie insisted that unless con
eessions are made from the present tariff
before long all of Europe would be com
bined In commercial warfare against
this country. IIediscussed chamberlain
policy, saying that - per cent. OF our
foreign trade was with the United King
dom and her colonies. all OF which. be
said, was leopardized by this policy.
Representative Rixey introduced a bill
for the payment by the government oil
damages for injuries done to property by
soldiers from Camp Alger during the
Spanish War, when regiment went on
practice march to Manassas and
through Thoroughfsre Gap. The bill
contains the names ofeighty-iour proper
ty-holders Of Prince William and FAX
fax counties, who claim that they wer'
damaged by the acts OF the soldiers
The amount asked vary from air dollar
to four hundred and twenty seven dol
lars. A bill of this character was intro
dueed by Mr. Rixey at the last session
| but il failed OF passage.