davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14
BRYAN ON PRESIDENT
lie Does Not Want Doctrine Of
War In white House.

indianapolis. Oct l3.-WiIliam Jen-
nlugs Bryans special train bearing
number OF the Indiana Democratic
leaders. including several candidates
cn the state ticket leit here today for
the second days speech-makIng in In
diana. The schedule Included speeches
at N0blesyille, Upton Peru. k0komo.
Huntington and "a night meeting at
FortWayno I'm his speeches az Mobiles.
yiUe and Upton. MI Bryan followed
the lines OF his Rockville and In
dlanapois speeches yesterday lie was
received by large crowds
Mr. Bryan referred 10 President
Roosevelt in his Kokomo speech as FOL.
lows
Il am not willing TO risk new Ques.
lions II we have a warlike spirit IN the
White House; n man who loves war
and has military enthusiasm when
brought 10 decide between peaceful and
warlke means may choose the more
violent and involve as in O great wat
II you want 10 know what may come
IN four years, remember what occurred
IN Panama where one country was
helped 20 seccde from another by war
Ike means with the assistance OF the
president OF the United states Would
the president have taken the same
means against Germany or England
do not want this doctrine %. war In
the White House. l want peaceful
progress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14
WOMEN RESOLVE.
Americans" Pledge Themselves
TO Oppose "Mormonism,"

The womens department OF the
Americans met yesterday afternoon
at the Ladies' Literary club and elect
ed Mrs, G., j. Crabtree, chairman, Mrs.
Frances Neitch, vice chairman Mrs.
H. Warren Smith, secretary, and Mrs,
ID. II. Twomey. treasurer. The meeting
was presided over by Mrs. w, A. Nell
den II. j, Dinnny spoke and Mrs. 9.
G.. Plummer rendered musical selec-
tons, Before adjournment the follow
ing resolutions were edopted:
Believing that II Is not only the
right but the duty OF every voter In
Utah to join IN any movement that has
for It's purpose the separation Of church
and state, and that every effort should
be put forth to remove the pail Of
prestly dominance from the politics Of
Utah. and that the time has come 10
raise the banner OF Amerlcanism to
represent the cardinal doctrine OF lib
erty as outlined In the Declaration OF
Independence and guaranteed by the
Constitution Of the United states;
therefore, be II
Resolved, That we women Of Salt
Lake. do hereby organize the Women's
Auxiliary of the American party Of
Utah. and pledge ourselves TO aid by
our services ana our votes the success
OF the ticket nominated by the Amerl-
can party at the polls; and, be II fur
Their
Resolved That opposing the efforts
Of the leaders of the Mormon Church
TO control the affairs Of state as well as
those OF religion In Utah, we shall unite
10 do an within our power to prevent
the Consummation OF these efforts to
make all citizens mere Scr's Of the
Church. 10 use our best or yors TO
induce AN other women in Ca. state TO
Join us, and % voice that dlsapproYal
Of existing conditions by voting for
men not controlled by the leaders OF
any church be II further
Resolved, That the time for action
has arrived, and that we begin the
work that we have set out 10 do by
urging upon all women the necessity OF
registering so that they may cast their
votes TO uphold the cause Of the Amerl-
can marty Of Utah, and that we hereby
endorse and approve the platform and
ticket nominated by said party, and
shall work for the success OF the prin-
Clples which the party represents until
the cause which called for the organi-
zation Of the new party In Utah no
longer exists"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14
SUTHERLAND'S TALK.
Makes Singing Allusion to the
americans" at Rlchfeld,

Special Correspondence,
Richaeld. Utah. oct. 1.-THE Repub.
Leans Of Sewer county held a rousing
rally here IN the opera house last night
Nearly all Of the county candidates
were on the stage Including Judge
John +. Chidester. Joseph H. ErIck-
son and James Christensen OF the state
and district nominees, Several of the
candidates made brief speeches, being
ably introduced by County Chairman
James NJ. Bolitho. who presided over
the meeting The Roosevelt junior gleo
club Of Richheld, under the direction
Of Prof Geo VI Jones, was present,
and made many happy hits with the
songs rendered,
The event Of the evening was the
speech from Hon. George Sutherland
and from q Republican standpoint It
was "a gem. He worked his hearers up
to high pitch OF enthusiasm The r.
rlgation bin. tariff and trusts We're his
principal themes I'm closing he gave a
parting shot at the American party
Of Utah. he said that IN assuming the
name Of American they reminded
him OF the short man whose name
was Long and the long man whose
name was Short and the mean man
whose name was Good lie said that
because man was a Republican. Il
was no indication that he was a good
man or that the fact that he was a
Democrat was a sure sign that he was
bad. lie said some OF the meanest men
he ever knew belonged TO the Repub.
lican party. but II was fast getting rid
OF them as they were all Joining the
American party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14

reached Spanish Fork yesterday IN tne
course OF his campaign for Parker
and the Republic through centrll
Titan. He declared that the paramount
issue Of the campaign Is presenter III
the following propositions
"The Republican candidate for the
presidency IL the incarnation OF we
military spirit which dreams oil lue
United states as a world-power atter
the manner " Germany Russia ana
Great Britain.
IL is not for the best interest or
the American people that we shoulu
pursue this line Of development our
true mission IL 10 work out the hlgh-
est forms Of civilization on this CON
tlnent for our own race and nationality
IN this campaign It is the Demo-
cratic party which stands for the sood
old American policy of continental de-
yelopment--the policy which means
more homes and wider markets right
here among ourselves, and consequent
~. more prosperity for every merchant
manufactures, farmer, professional ana
workingman.
1.-THE triumph OF the military idea at
the polls in November will close the
door on the discussion Of social ana
economic questions with which TINS
nation ought to deal IN the early fu-
ture while the defeat OF the military
idea viii enable US TO deal with ques-
lions OF the utmost interest to human
ity and, perhaps, reach their righteous
solution a quarter OF century sooner
than we could do II absorbed with the
work Of empire.
Mr. Smythe quoted from the speeches
and writings OF President Roosevelt,
and from those Of his friends tending to
prove conclusIvely that the Republic
can nominee represents the military
and imperial idea OF government
Drawing upon his wide Information
concerning the resources OF the west,
he contrasted the alleged relative adj
vantages OF directing the national eS-
penditure into military naval and CO.
lonal channels with the vast pOsslbili.
ties OF domestic development, and
showing from hls standpoint that the
latter policy Is far better Tor every
community IN the United States
The history Of the irrigation law was
presented and the platforms Of both
parties lnalyted The speaker essayed
to show that the Democratic party
alone has pledged its word 10 go
straight forward with the work OF do
nestle development The command
Of the 81. Louis platform TO the hosts
Of Democracy is, Forward march. On
with the building OF the republic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14
POLITICAL POINTERS.

The Young Mems Republican club
held an informal smoker at headquar-
ters last night
Tonight the Republicans viii hold a
rally at Bingham the speakers being
Judges Christopher Reed, John NJ. Bow
man and candidates,
The Democratic state committee has
received word that Hon. G.. l.. Cobb
may remain IN Utah TIN the close Of
the campaign
Judge Powers returned this morning
from ST. Louis and Immediately hled
himself north 20 address a meeting at
Richmond Cache county tonight.
The Democratic state committee is
negotiating for the salt Lake Theater
for the big rally on the gath when
Hon. Bourke Cochran viii be the prin-
cIpal speaker
IL Is estimated that during the FIRST
two days Of registration the total num-
Der who attended TO this important duty
was about 1900 leaving good deal
yet TO be done In this direction.
The Republicans will give grand
rally and ball at the Murray pavilion
ON THURSDAY night, Oct. 20, The speak
ers win be Judges TheodosIus Botkln,
Christopher Reed and candidates,
The Americans" held a rally at
Bingham last night, on which occasion
"Congressman" Hiles, with a prepared
speech. was the star speaker, John
Hutters acted as chairman. while Frank
Cannon and George Nye filed in,
Chairman Hamburger Of the Demo-
cratic state committee has appointed
Mrs Elizabeth NJ Cohen state organic
or OF Women's Democratic clubs. Mrs,
Cohen viii start ont Monday and will
report FOR duty wherever her services
are required.
Isaac y. Smiths letter Of withdrawal
as the nominee OF the American
marty for state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction, was graceful tribute
10 Supt. A. G.. Nelson whom he charac-
terlzed as a faithful and efficient Of
fetal. free from political and ecclesi-
NEAlNdl lllNNNiiNNNf
Democrats will speak as follows TO-
morrow night: Messrs Harmon and
RAY, Pluto county; Bagley and Olson,
Mercur, Hon. William b. Smythe, Man
n. George r. Blair, Ferdinand Erick-
son and ]. w. Cherry San Juan, Judge
Powers, Brigham City Messrs. Moyle,
King and Cobb, East Bountitul
The salt Lake County Roosevelt Re-
pubucan club will give a big rally and
ban at the Murray Opera House, to-
morrow night. The speakers viii be
Judge John NJ, Bowman and candidates,
ana music will be furnished by the
famous Sandwich Island quartet and
Smiths orchestra. The dance VIII be
entirely without charge.
The Republicans Of the Firth district
under the auspices u the Lincoln club
win hold a rally NJ Federation Of Ia
Dor hall corner Of State and Fourth
south streets, on Wednesday evening
oct. 10 Judge j. T., Prick and Hon
J. A. Largent will address the meetlng
and Miss Agatha Berkhoel VIII render
vocal selections. After the meeting
there VIII be free dance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14
NOT ABANDONED.
Utah Day at the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition Simply Postponed.

The idea Of havlnl a Utah Day at
st. Louis during the exposition has not
been abandoned as many suppose II
has simply been postponed by the COM
mission to date when 1t is thought
more home people can be On attendance
than would have been possible ON the
10Th inst Meanwhile arrangements will
be made for a Utah Day just rs soon
as IL Is determined good showing can
he made. And speaking Of a good
showing" Il Is doubtful n any other
STATE in the Union has done anywhere
nearly ms well for the money as Utah
has. out Of her small appropriation
because $4,000 IS a small appropriation
when It comes to make a display az an
exposition like the one al St. Louis
she has done magnidcently The splen-
ala prizes that have been won, in-
formation concerning which was re-
celved officially hy Governor Wells to-
day. sproves that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14
CALLANAN's MILLIONS.
Property Must he Converted into
Cash I'm Next Five Years.

Des MoInes Ia. oct 1.-THE millions
OF dollars OF stocks and other property
of she late James Callahan must be
converted into cash within the next FIVE
years, according 90 the provisions OF
the win which has been Fled mere. dr
Callanans wealth is estimated at I've
or six millions OF dollars. lie owns
great amounts OF stock Of industrial
companies, both local and national He
also owns extensive iron mines In ArI-
iona and gold mines in other parts Of
the west. According TO the viii this
must AN be sold and considerable quon-
IN of the money VIII be deposited With
local loan and trust company TO pay
annultes and carry out other proyl-
sions Of the VIII,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14
FIERCE FIGHTING
REACHES ITS HEIGHT.

Headquarters Of the Russian Western
Army oct r. via Mukden, oct, 10, via
Pekin. oct lathe most fierce and
most important fighting that has taken
place since the battle Of l.iao Yang,
reached It's height at noon today. when
after bold attack which lasted for
three days, the Russians began a saga
clous retirement from the positions they
held yesterday, and the japanese by q
strong central movement forced the
Russian line five miles 10 the north.
The battle, which was i0recasted In a
dispatch filed by the Associated Press
correspondent ON october If, reached
stage of unusual severity on that day
along the railway and 10 the westward,
eliminating IN the vicinity Of Tousan-
pu which place was the correspondent
center of observation.
BY the evening Of the 18th. 600 wound
ed had reached the field hospital situ-
ated at the Siuintzu railway station
10 miles from the front
The battle at, this moment was best
observed from Hungpas hill two miles
southeast OF Slulintzu. Both the Jap
anese and Russian batteries were dis
tlnguished by the clouds of dust which
were raised by the conclusions.
The result OF the fight was that "a
mile Of ground along the front west OF
the railway was lost, but the Russians
regalned this ground during the night
by a hayonet attack, without a shot
having been fred,
The battle was renewed al dawn to-
day with terrific effect.
The eastern. army evidently is en-
gagged In continuous small-arm fight
Ing
There can be- heard the desultory
breaking of shells al0ng the foothills
ahout 1--WE miles from the railway
To the westward there Is a growing
activity and the smoke from the shells
forms an almost lmpenetrable haze. hid
Ing the operations Of the infantry.
There was an entangled artillery duel
On the vicinity Of Tousanpu TO the
westward. IN which during the day one
regiment was caught by Q cross fire
and threatened with. extinction within
a few minutes.
Tousanpu wavCod until noon. when
the japanese made good their occupa-
ton. and Col. Stackovitch. who had
made a magnificent stand for four
days. after more than 20 OF HIS officers
had been put out Of action, fell back
before the terrible onslaught of the
| japanese.
The japanese proved thel; ability 70
utilize the strong position NJ the Yen.
tai coal mines, which the Russian ad-
vance guard reported had not been uti-
| lied up 10 october 10. The Russians
moving IN that direction were unable
to occupy the position owing to the de-
velopmen,s Of the past IS hours, and
fell back In conformity with previous
| plans,
At II o'clock iu the morning the bat
| he reached a stage Of severity three
| times greater than that Of yesterday.
solid masses OF troops filling up the
| front
At 9,2o p. m. the Japanese were oc-
| oupying "a hill two miles 10 the south
Of Hungpas hill. which they sheled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14
Military Surgeons Congress,

st. Louis oct 1.-THE International
Congress of Military Surgeons today
decided that mo- badges nor decorations
shall De worn at future meetings Of the
organization except those authorized by
law.
Papers were read 10y Surgeon Paul NJ.
Darlington. Pm. and NJ. IA $. and Col
Nicholas Sem surgeon general OF The
Illinois National Guard. Addresses We're
made by Gen, walter Wyman, Pm. and
NJ. II. $. Dr. Salvador Cordoyu, Hon
duras. Dr. David Mact0, Peru
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14
BIG PRIZES FOR UTAH.
aasas
Home Exhibits Bring Honor 10 the
State at st. LOuis,

Gov Wells today received a
number Of telegrams from Di-
rector General Whitaker Of Utah's
exhibits at ST. Louis which say
In effect.
Utah just awarded grand
prize, collective mineral install
latlon.
Gold medal for mill. gold
medal for balance probably for
remainder Of exhibit)
Silver medal for iron, bronze
medal for wax
Grand prize for Agricultural
College exhibit
Newhouse and Whitaker set
gold medal for collaboration
Agricultural irrigated exhibits
grand prize,
Grains and grasses; grand
prize.
Gov Wells has wired con-
CALCULATIONS to Mr.. Whitaker and
. at the same time has requested
. him to mail fun particulars,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14
SCHOONER WRECKED.
All on Board the Wentworth
Probably perished.

Chatham, Mass, oct a. Driven
down the coast by a northeast storm
the Nova scotian schooner Wentworth
was thrown upon Chatham bar last
night and today had been smashed 20
pieces On the terrific surf IL Ia believed
that not q soul ON board survived. The
bodies OF man and a woman we're re-
covered today II is believed that Ia
addition 20 the woman the Inflated YES.
sci carried "a crew Of at least eight men
beside her skipper Capt Freddie
When the schooner was discovered on
the outer bar He savers we're on the
beach opposite the wreck IN a snort
time aud began their efforts 10 save
those ON the doomed vessel, but there
came no sign OF NE, although liehts
were shining DO the cabin They ~
NAMED on the scene an night AZ day
break today 1t was seen that two Of
the schooners masts mad gone by the
board and that her stern was washed
away Subsequently the two bodies
were recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14
DENMARK EXCITED.
Because Baltic Fleet May 40
Through Danish Waters,

New York. oct ll.-Gro8t excitement
has been caused by the expected pass
age OF the Russian Baltic fleet through
Danish waters, says "a Times dispatch
from Copenhagen The largest ships
can only go Through the Great Belt
between Zealand and Fuucn islands,
A number of Danish pilots left sev-
eral days ago for Bcy1l and LiOau
their services having been requested ON
behalf of the Russian navy
There are rum0s chat Japanese have
chartered neutral vessels and are cruia-
ing bon Danish waters in order to- watch
the Russian fleet I'M order to secure
respect for Deumarks neutrality the
Danish cruiser Ueimdal and some tor
pudo boats have been ordered TO put
tO sea-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14
BP, POTTER COMMENDED,
Natl Liquor Dealers ASSN Passes
Resolution NphOlding Him,

st. Louis. oct N-By virtue Of a reso.
luton adopted mt the convention Of the
National Dealers association II has been
decided 20 amalgamate that association
with the Knights Of the Royal Arch and
thc knights of Fidelity the name " the
combined organizations TO Doe the National
liQuur league
RESOLUTIONS were adopted commendIng
BIshop Potter for bis action iu defeating
"a New York saloon The resolutions ad-
yoctte q reduction NJ the tax on whisky
and also reduction of the tax ON I'M
ported wines and liquors
New Orleans was selected as tho place
OF meeting next year. ANA i. i. Jordan,
Washington. j.. c. was elected president
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14
Statement of Smeltermen Concern
ing Smoke Nuisance Some
what EvaSige.
WANT TIME TO EXPERIMENT,
Farmers Committee Calls Mass Meet
ING to be Held Next Thursday
At Murray

The written statement Of their posi-
ton I'm regard 10 controlling the smoke
Of the Murray smelters, which the
smeltermen acreed 10 submit I'm writ
Ing nj the conference with the citizens
committee Monday was received by
Chairman John Mackay yesterday At
three O'Clock the committee met IN the
Granite stake assembly rooms to dis
cuss the proposition. II was found to
contain only am eydsive statement
asking for delay and time to expert
nient which brings the present status
OF the case TO the point where 1t be-
gan.
The committe decided to call Il mass
meeting 10 determine on further ac'
ton al the Murray assembly rooms,
Thursday, oct, -, ut o'clock ?. M,
II A thought that the meeting Will end
the attempt at ON amlcable settlement,
unless II is shown that the smelters
are really I'm earnest IN their effort TO
do something 90 relieve the situation
The only other alternative Is a suit
for an Injunction against the shelters,
or legislative action,
DID SAME THING BEFORE
The proposition made In the letter
Yesterday has twice before been made
bv the smeItcrmen to forestall action
AGAINST them and IN each case II has
been successful The first case was at
the last session of the Legislature
when "a bill was up for consideration
aimed AZ forcing action on the part Of
tho smelters. a, +. Holden, manager
az the United states Mining company
secured a special privilege TO speak on
tbe floor. and declared that the snelters
w,re experimenting with the probiem'
and had method OF relief IN sight. AS
n proof Of his sincerity ne declared
that he would give a bonus OF NoOVuo
10 any man who would invent a COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14
JAPANESE CRUISERS.
Their Appearance off Nladivos-
tok Discredited.

ST. Petersburg oct 1.-THE admiral
~ says it has mo- Information iu regard
TO the report from ST. Petersburg by
way OF Paris of the appearance of 1--WE
japanese cruisers or Nladiyostok and
dlsCrodits IT,
The admiralty yesterday received linz
portant news from Port Arthur stimuli
taneously with the arrival of Gen
stoessels dispatch IL Is evident that
the news relates 10 the Port Arthur
squadron, and IL would not be sur
prisng if Rear Admiral Wren made am
attempt 10 escape al any moment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-14

a tyranlcal union for which he is
promised 30 much per head, and from
the disastrous effects OF which union
the nelghborlng state OF Colorado mas
suffered 80 outrage0usly during the
past two or three years. we nave
known Mr. sklrls by reputation ana
personal dealings with him for a NUM-
Der OF years, and have always found
him courteous, helpful upright ana
honorable In his business transactions
with u.s. and true and loyal friend TO
his fellow Countrymen. There mas Deen
10 complaint from our employers Win
I'm this state against us as workmen
and we are satisfied with the hours ana
terms OF our employment, and this man,
Atlas, by his underhanded and con-
temptible attacks upon the good char
aoter OF our friend Sklrls, and his at
tempted imposition and unwarranted
insults upon the intelligence " many
hundred of us, fellow Greek laborers, Is
making an effort by such Indirect meth
DDS to accomplish among the Greek
lab0rers OF Utah what DemollI, the
recent Italian agltator, attempted with
the Italian laborers less than a year
ago. ATLAS Is an impostor OF the worst
type and I'm answer 10 his repeated
charges and false lnslnuations we take
this means Of resenting his methods and
warning all OF our fellow COuntrymen
aRalnet n man whose past record and
reputation IL anything but good and 10
say that we are familiar with the mans
history which. IL published ana gen.
orally known, would make him despised
among all classes,
WHAT ATLAS CLAIMS
TheIe are two sides to every story
and IN turn Atlas makes charges
against Mr.. sklirs. lie claims that
the Greek labor agent holds up" his
countrymen 10 the extent that II any
man wants Job at the smeiters or on
tho railroads that he first has TO pay
Sklirls q bonus and furthermore II any
Greek starts stirring UP trouble the
labor agent goes TO his employer and
intlmates that Il would be a good
thing TO turn him adrlft.
sI1LIRIs STATEMENT.
Mr. Skliris, In a statement to the
News this morning admitted a part
Of the above. lie sud II get 81 q
month from every Greek that Is EN-
ployed by my fundamentally, but II
IL worth II TO the man. He has his
steady wages coming IN and when he
wants anything done he comes TO me, |
write his letters for him: n he gets sick
II IL my duty TO look after him, II he
wants 10 90 anywhere or bring rela-
tlyes TO Utah | arrange for his trans-
portatlon, II he gets Killed l see that he
81 huripd dpnautlv Tho (raalfo emma
10 me with all their troubles and not
understanding American ways or the
language would otherwise be cheated
and imposed upon. They come to me
for advice and 70 settle their disputes
aud / DO not think that any one OF
them begudges the 81 month they
pay me. II they do II is their privilege
20 get along on their own account"