davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
PAUL KRUGER's FORTUNE.
1t Is Estimated That lie Left
$3.50, 1000.

New York, Nov. 2i--Paul Kruger the
late president Of the Transvaal repub-
lie left a fortune estimated by the
Amsterdam correspondent OF the
World at sS,T50,OOO He bequeathed
$4,000 to various societies IN Holland
and sums to all the funds opened after
the South African war FOR support OF
the Boer widows and orphans. Be-
quests also were made for the main
tenance OF the Dutch language.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24

two attendants be held until after the
coroner's inquest.
CLOSER was taken to the asylum My
u. lie was train dispatcher ami
formerly lived In Trinidad, Colo. He
became suddenly insane on train
coming from Colorado to Chicago. and
was committed TO the asylum ut the
request OF his sister, who resides In
one OF the clty's suburbs. He had al
ways been q violent patient.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
Asa Coolidge Warren Dead.

New York, Nov 2l.-Asa Coolidge
Warren. for many years a well-knJwn
magazine illustrator and one OF the Or
ganizers OF the Sons Of the Revolution,
is dead OF his home here. He was born
So years ago In Boston, In his youth
Warren entered the government service
at Washington and did much TO devel-
op steel engraving In connection with
government notes. Later he illustrated
the first edition OF the Whittier poems.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24

which case the city would be unable 10
deliver lake water I'm exchange Tor Big
Cottonwood water At the same time
he favored building a conduit from Bis
Cottonwood to this city. The mayor
stated that he and the council were en-
deavoring to secure additional options
in Big Cottonwood and at Mil creek,
and had great faith In the conduit.
This conduit IS proposed TO carry 5O,-
100000 gallons OF water every "a hours.
With the exception OF Mr. Dolly all
present had entire faith in the perma-
nency OF the Utah lake water supply.
The Commercial club committee has
induced j. VI. Thomas to give the city
an option on the lake and reservoir
sites claimed by him In the two Cotton
wood canyons for a nominal sum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
Rush for the Country.

New York, Nov 24--More persons
whose homes are IN New York are
spending the day in the country than
ever before on Thanksgiving. TO iudgr
by the records made In the various
railroad stations. At one terminal
about $50 trains. with more than $4,000
cars were handled which carried about
10000 passengers TO New England and
points up the state IL IL estimated
that more than 100000 turkeys were
necessary to MI the demand IN this city
alone and most of this vast number
were sold at 80 cents a pound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
CommerelaI Treaty wlth Russin.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 2i,-The Bourse
Gazette reyiyes the question of a new
commercial treaty with the United
states The paper says II notes with
satisfaction that the negotiation OF
commercial treaties forms part Of
President Rooseyelts program for the
coming administration, and that the
contamination is greatly TO be desired
between Russia and America Conner
cial wars, the Gazette adds, are In the
long run almost as costly and disas-
trous as armed hostilitIes. The paper
says Russia ought 10 be willing 10
meet any American overtures half way
and that the result should be equally
beneficial TO both countries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
FIVE BAD BOYS,
We're Carrying Revolyers They.
Had Stolen.

Lansing, Mich, Nov. 2i.-Five small
boys from 5 to II years OF age, attend
Ing one Of the city schools, were found
to be carrying revolyers The weapons
had been stolen from various stores Of
the city, and were carried for the pur-
pose OF oyerawng any teacher who at
tempted to punish Them The boys were
turned over to the police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
CANADA AND ENGLAND.
Some Fear Expressed as to Their
Future Relations.

New York, Nov 2L--Dispatches re-
ceiyed IN London, says a dispatch flom
that city to the Times, have aroused
considerable anxiety in some quarters
IN regard to the future relations be-
tween Canada and the mother country.
Many English statesmen appear TO
believe the correspondent continues,
that there Is strong probability Of
closer relations between Canada and
the United States, which would result
Immediately IN great damage to Eng
lands colonial trade, and eventually.
perhaps, In the dissolution of the polltl-
cal ties that unite England and her
American colony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
CROWD WILL BE BIG.

The crowd today will be big, and for
NE first time entirely friendly to Utah.
Inc splendid work OF Maddox has
ehsnged the attitude OF enthusiasts in
me city and they are now getting
ready 70 offer the team the support
Withheld during the long period when
u was considered unworthy.
Referee Baum will again offlclate to-
gay While Fred Odeu will act as UNI
plre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
THREE MURDERERs CAPTURED
Killed One Man and Shot Another
At a Turkey Rattle.

Minneapolis, Nov. 24-The three
murderers end holdup men who killed
Fred King and seriously shot Barten.
der Edward Mlngo last night, during
the process OF a turkey rattle In
saloon at Columbia Heights, suburb
OF Minneapolis, were captured az Cam
bridge, Mimi 30 miles from this city,
tonight after a chase lasting "a hours
IN which at least 1000 men have en-
gagged since the killing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS.
Americans Anxious to Establish
One I'm Paris.

Paris Nov. 24-The municipal coun-
ell Of Paris Is considering the applica.
tion OF an organization entitled the
American National Institute which is
seeking a concession Of public lands on
which school OF fine arts Is to be
erected The names Of many prominent
Americans appear among the patrons.
The council referred the application TO
committee which Is favorably dis.
posed but has not yet reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
J.E.DooLY DISAPPR0VEs.
Goes on Record as Being Against the
Mayors Water Supply Proposition.

At last evenings meeting OF the spe-
clal water committee appointed BY the
board Of governors Of the Commercial
club 70 consider the mayors water
supply proposition, Messrs Bamberger,
Love, Lambert and silver approved OF
the scheme, and will so report, while
]. E. Dolly dlsapproves and will pre-
sent a minority report Friday evening.
Mayor Morris, City Treasurer Harris.
city Engineer Snow, and Attorney Fs.
Richards were present az the meeting.
and explained points that the commit
tee occasionally got tangled up on
Mr.. Dooly was apprehensiye lest Utah
lake should dry w In the future. IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24

the bulk OF the racers, though the Pa
cilic coast has furnished a large num-
Der There are 10 stakes to be contest
ed for during the season
TQlny's card Is made up Of six races
The featuft 81 which is the opening
handicap az one mlle, with $1,000 add
ed. This stake has a score Of entries.
With probably a dozen starters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
A Long Racing Season.

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov 2l-Ascot
Park will open It's gates today for
season OF III days racing. About 500
animals are now stabbed az the track
and many more are expected within the
next month. Horses from New York,
Chicago and ST. Louis tracks make UP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
UTAWs LAST PRACTISE.

Last night Utah ended her seasons
practise After Il was over the coach
lined his men up for their final in
slructlons, and when he had finished
they strolled In q body over to train
ing quarters for their last regular meal
at the training table. They sang u
college song as they went along, and
each felt that he would do his utmost
today 10 save Thanksgiving day 10
Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24

The most formidable score In the re-
cord IS that Of last Saturday against
the School OF Mines, As this team
had Just previously beat Boulder by a
sore Of 10 to 10 II was the state cham
plon and by tying It Colorado college
takes rank as one Of the best teams
IN the state,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
RESTS AT KENYON.

Prior TO the game today the Colorado
team rested at the Kenyon. The men
are light and look speedy. They COM
plain OF bruises from the big game of
aN Saturday, and feel that they
haven't any too good a chance to win.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
EACH UNCERTAIN or OTHER.
Both Organizations Are Top-Llusrs In
Their States and a Great Battle
Is Looked For.
BIG CROWD WILL WITNESS GAME
g,um WIN 0Giclate and 0dell VIII
Be Umplre--Llke Utah, Colorado
Was Ia a Fight Saturday

I-tah started her football season with
singing defeat from Colorado team,
Then she got In and developed a team
entirely out of class with anything
she had ever had before Today at $3.50
Al Cummings field she lines up for the
anal game Of her season against an
o,ber Colorado team. Since the first
defeat hopes that Utah could meet an
other Colorado team ON her home cam
ms and show what her season had
dope have been heard everywhere. Is
her work to end as It began with n
dsfeat or is she 10 hand her sister
state the seasons compliments with a
tidy score proclaiming her to be cham
plon OF the four great mountain states2
when the game Is done In the gath
erlng dusk the seasons work will be
done and the seasons record made, II
defeat comes the Thanksgiving turkey
against which the team Will line up
later In the evening will be only crow
at the best, and II victory. then the
ioy Of the whole season viii burst out
In thanksgiving song.
UNCERTAIN OF EACH OTHER.
The teams line up afraid Of each
-. 18th Nth a mod racOrd and
both suffering from hard games within
The week. Utah's record shows 20S
roinis In her favor, with IS scored
against her-S3 OF these coming from
Colorado, aud all counting her defeat.
COLoRApos RECORD.
The record Of Colorado college shows
q points in her favor, and q against
her. She scored against her rivals as
folloVui
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
COLoRADos RECORD,

The record OF Colorado college shows
Il points in her favor and q against
her, She scored against her rivals as
follows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24

pa.sdiro 10 seeing b. proxy and
M reader Of your advertisement
sSes your store as Il is pictured on
the printed page
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24

shakespsares dreadful touch Of mer-
ehant.msrrins rocks Is fet nova.
days, chiefly by poor advertisers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-18
Coll and See Us at Our New Location
West Main Street, Near the Bridge

1T IS the Largest and Finest Store in Lewiston.
You cannot afford to miss visiting our fine, new
store 1t is as much an exhibit Of the Interstate
Fair, as the things shown at the Fair Grounds
As to prices: Our present large business has been
built up by under selling all other Stores No matter
what price others quote; WE BEAT II, and in addi-
ton offer you daylight store to trade in, where you
can see what you buy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-26

The Steuben County Wine Company
maintains its good reputation by Civ
ing its customers the best OF treat
ment and the finest goods on the mar
ket
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-26

natures declared void to prevent ref
crendum ut the spring election. The
questions proposed to be submitted to
the voters are:
Shall the City Council, upon the
adoption of the Mueller law. proceed
without delay to acquire ownership of
the street railways under the powers
conferred by the Mueller law?
Shall the City Council, Instead Of
granting any franchises. proceed ut
once under the clty's police powers and
other existing laws to license the street
railway companies until municipal
ownership can be secured, and compel
them to give satisfactory service?
Should the Chicago Board Of Educa-
ton be elected by the people?
Secretary Emil w. Ritter, OF tho
Referendum League said there would
he no difficulty In proving the validity
of the signatures. He also said that II
the questions are submitted and ap.
proved by the electors, ana the Council
fails to act according to public opinion,
u test case will be Instituted to ascer.
tain II the will Of the people Is not
mandatory.
~A
Mr.. Charles w. NOvak. the we'll
known lawyer, ought 10 be elected to
the City Council from the Thirty-third
Ward. He is well fitted for the office
In every way. Mr.. NOvak was born
in Iowa ana Is "a years of age. He
has lived In the Thirty-third Ward for
ten years, and knows just what the
people out there want. He Is a grad
uate of Iowa City Academy and also
of the law department of the Univer-
sity of Iowa. He graduated at the
Kent College of Law in Chicago. Mr.
Novak has a loan and real estate
office at 500 West Tooth street and has
large business interests In the ward.
He has never held office, and the pres
ent nomination came entirely un-
sought.
Mr.. NOvak gives out the following
ms the platform upon which he Is max
ing his canvass:
| believe In the right of the people
10, and that the time Is ut hand for,
the ownership and operation of all
public utilities by the people, including
street railways, gas and electric plants.
believe that immediate action
should be taken to remove the dan
gcrous railway crossings In our ward,
by requiring the railway companies to
elevate their tracks. particularly the
Illinois Central Railroad. The open
Ing of the park near Pullman will in
crease traffic across the Illinois Cen
tral Railway on those streets leading
to and from the park, and thereby eX-
pose the lives of many women and
children to danger. Many lives have
been lost on these crossings In the
past, and by reason of the additional
use Of crossings 1t will expose hun
dreds more.
am opposed to granting any fran.
chises Of public utilities on any terms
which contemplate putting cash into
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-26

the general treasury, n form of taxa.
tlOn which places the burden Of gov
crnment upon the working men and
women Of this city. Taxes should rest
upon property, not upon the heads Of
men and women; instead Of this taxa.
ton the public should receive reduc.
ton In rates.
l believe In organized labor when
presided over by honest and conscien-
tlous men, striving to obtain for the
working classes n fair and just wage,
and that this weapon should be used
In holding the greedy corporations with
vast capital, who have formed work.
Ing combinations and mOnOpOlies. from
placing the scale Of wages where a
working man and his children would
be enslaved. and thus be deprived OF
earning sufficient means to enable him
to properly care for his family and
educate his children.
If elected. l will work for prompt
action by the City Council, following
the adoption Of the Mueller law. for
inaugurating municipal ownership Of
the traction lines.
II elected, ! will vote against any
extension Of grants to the present trac-
tion companies except on a revOcable
license basis.
II elected. / will work and vote for
submission to the electors Of a prOpO-
sitiOn for municipal ownership Of the
street railways, following the adoption
Of municipal ownership.
l shall work to have the different
departments of the city government
have u strictly business like system OF
accounting ana auditing and to have
records kept of all the work of each
department for public inspection.
II elected will spend the requisite
time in looking after the business of
the ward and will establish an office
In the north end of the ward, where
| can be found at least twice u week.
place this platform before my con-
and pledge myself to work and to
vote in committees and on the floor of
the council to carry ont these princi-
plies.
~6A
Vote for +. Il. Gunther in the Fifth
Ward.
~0\
Thomas ID. Knight vii make Il splen.
did States Attorney.
%6
Peter Reinberg, the Democratic NOM
inee for alderman of the Twenty-siXth
Ward, Is one of the very best men
brought out for the City Council this
spring. He Is a business man of abil-
ity and citizen who is honored by all
who know him. Mr.. Reinberg is 4G
years Of age and was born in Chi.
cagO. He has lived In the Twenty
sixth Ward all of his life and he never
ran for or held any Office. The noml.
nation for alderman came to him en-.
tirely unsolicited. Mr.. Reinberg start.
ed In business as wholesale florist
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-26

Congressional conventions June IL.
The state convention will he held the
following Tuesday. Although the Re
publican call has not been issued. the
local county primaries probably will be
hold MAY h or
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-26

ty minutes ut 10th street and Michigan
avenue by freight train, was fined
$40 ana costs for blocking the crossing
more than five minutes by Justice
Quinn. After Judge Hanecy told his
story Glover announced that he would
make no defense.
~l~
Peter Reinberg will make good
Alderman.
Charles Wesley Novak will be n
credit to the Thirty-irst Ward. He
should be elected, as the city needs
such men as he In the Common Coun-
ell.
Colonel Edward I. GiennOn. the we'll
known attorney, would make good
member OF Congress.
Mr.. John Dadle Is one of the strong.
est supporters that President Roosevelt
has on the West Side.
~
Alfred T.. Barr will ornament the
Superior bench.
~
Judge Oliver ii. Horton was credit
to the bench and the people remember
his services gratefully.
~6
DIR. i. T.. Gunther, the regular Re
publican candidate for Alderman of the
Fifth Ward. ought to be elected. He
has lived in the ward all of his life
and his parents are among the very
oldest residents of the ward. DR..
GlInther Is 81 years of age ana was
born in Chicago, In the same precinct,
in fact, in which he still lives. He
has always been IA Republican in poll
tics, and although always taking an
active part at the primaries, has never
held office, either appointive or other
wise. He Is Il member of the Royal
League and of the Maccabees, and is
president of the Brighton Club. The
doctor, who Is of German parentaSe,
Is considerable property owner in the
ward, and has Just built II line home on
Hamilton avenue. II elected he will
see to 1t that the Fifth Ward gets its
fair share of the appropriation.
~eaA
William Knox Haynes, the Demo-
cratic nominee for Alderman in the
Sixth Ward, Is distinguished member
of the Chicago bar. He Is IS years of
age; was born in Massachusetts, and
has lived in Chicago for eighteen
years, Fourteen years of this time he
has resided in the ward which he now
seeks 10 represent in the City Council.
Mr.. Haynes was admitted to the bar
at Denver, Cob, twenty-five years ago,
and, although always Interested in
public affairs, has never before been IL
candidate for office.
Mr.. Haynes Is a member Of the Ma
sonic order and belongs to the Orlen-
tai Conslstory and Apollo Command
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-26

Judge Elbridge Hanecy, besides be-
ing a good and upright jurist IN IL clti'
zen who stands up for his rights, J. T.
Glover, the Illinois Central Railroad
freight conductor who gave an lnsolent
reply 10 Judge Hanecy when tho jurls,
protested against being held for TWEEN
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-26

Congressional conventions June IL
The state convention will he held the |
following Tuesday. Although the Re
publican call has not been issued the
local county primaries probably will be
held May i or :.
Abolish the parental school
%6A
Three voting machines, the Board
Of Election Commissioners was iu-
formed. have passed the examination
of the state Board of Voting Machine
Commissioners. and IL is almost ccre
tain a test of machines will be made
in the coming Aldcrmanic election.
April ..
The Winslow. National and Cnivcr.
sal Voting Machine Companies prod
ucts satisfied the commissioners. the
first company being at Cleveland. O..
the second at Chicago and the last at
bloomington. Ill.
Unless something prevents I think
n test will be made at the Aldermauic
election" County Judge o. n. Carter
said.
''R. K. Mccormick is the winning
battle cry in the Twenty-flrst.
Aid from local Improvement associa.
tions in cleaning parts of the city is
welcomed by Commissioner Blocki. In
telligcnt cooperation is what the ad
ministration wants, according to til,
commissioners
Our appropriation for street and al
ley cleaning is not large enough to en-
able us To- do the whole work." Mr.
Block said. what we want. IL i'm
provcment associations form aud ar,
willing to help us. is that they take cX
elusive charge of street and alley clean
ing in their own districts. Let then
say to us: We will take care of thi'
stated district. in every respect
streets. alleys and garbage collection
We will take the responsibility an,
any kicks that may arise Improve
mont associations are good thing an,
we will he glad to accept any help the.
give us
X. X. Mccormick Is bright youn
man. He will be an ornament to til
City Council.
~c~
Additions of IS.233 names In tn
pollbooks of Chicago by registratio
Tuesday wore NOR, than offset by III
pruning administered 10y the Judge
and clerks on revision Saturday nigh
when 9O,6J0 names were stricken of
leaving now 359.T3T as the number o
men legally qualified to vote. The tc
tai registration in March, 1902, wa
3j4.I9i. In March. 1903, It was 3Ii
III. Following are the official total
by wards as issued by the Board q
Election Commissioners:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-26

IhHS IoT I1e CiIHIGtlpH oI lSutAeT'
ford X. Mccormick, Republican can.
didate for Alderman In the Twenty.
first Ward. We're completed at the
North Side Turner Hall. The ward
has been divided into ten aldermanic
campaign districts, and Mr.. McCOr.
mick will devote part Of his time. to
zach. Mr.. Mccormick addressed the
Turner Hall meeting and said he hoped
to meet every voter In the ward before
election day.
Reformers are reformers. and Rys.
don. the reformer, Is no different from
the rest OF them.
T.. A. Rysdon, OF the +. A. RysdOn
Company. will not be allowed to re-
ceive repair contracts In sheet metal
work from the Board Of Education un-
I'll he repays the $1,000 which he nd
mitted he received from the Board In
excess charges and without its knOwl-
edge. The Buildings and Grounds Com
mittee so recommended, and ordered
James Maher, attorney for the Board,
TO proceed to collect the amount from
Rysdon.
Rysdon in signed statement made
10 the committee two weeks ago ad-
mitted that he defrauded the Board to
the extent of $1,000 on repair CON
tracts, and made proposition in which
he said he was willing TO repay that
amount In installments II he would be
awarded repair contracts when he was
the lowest bidder.
Justice John X. Caverly Is giving
great satisfaction as magistrate.
~S
Vote for Peter Reinberg in the
Twenty-slXth,
4 vote for W. Knox Haynes in the
Sixth Ward is vote for good govern
ment.
Citizens Of the Twenty-fourth Ward
who are interested in improving con-
ditions, should vote for Alderman Geo.
X. Schmidt,
Alderman Schmidt has made fine
record in the Twcuty-fourth. Re-elect
him.
The Steuben County Wine Company
maintains It's good reputation by Civ
ing it's customers the best OF treat
ment and the finest goods on the mar
ket.