davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

dispatch that they were made yesterday
I'm the City OF Mexico while MI Pen
rose was In reality ln IN paso, Tex.
loo commenting upon the presence NJ
the Utah delegation IN The city of
Mexico. the Auglo-American published
ln that city sayH
we hnve with us ut the present
time several prominent gentlemen who
w,ro members OF the Utah delegation
10 the international Irrigation congress
lately u session at III Pdsoi IeAab'
They are all pioneers I'M Irrigation mate
tcrs and have been able To- give more
intelligent information on thnt subject
than were the majority of those who
were at the congress as representatives
These gentlemen are adj members OF the
Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day
Saints and stand high in The councils
OF that organization. John Henry
Smith Is second cousin 10 Joseph smith
founder of the Church. ana run cousin
10 the present president Hon. Charles
w. Penrose lB cditor-in-chlet OF the
Dcgeret News. the organ of the Chufch,
Dr. n. j. Faust an 0ld-timer well on
In this worlds goods and Jolly os BOY
ON lark. and Major Richard W.
Young son Of the late Joseph a, Young
the eldest son " President Brigham
Young go long at the head OF the
Church. and the father OF irrigation in
the United states, Major Young has
had distinguished career Tor sO yodns
"a man. lie was educated at West
Point from whence he graduated,
served aus o. g. consul az 81 Helena
was commissioned as lieutenant In the
Filth q. s. artillery, resigned IRON the
service 10 enter the practise of law ~
Salt Lake city When the war win
spain was declared he organized ana
took command of the Utah batteries
which rendered such splendid service
In the Philippines, making y record nor
only for his command but ior himself
which any man may well be proud or
When his batteries were ordered nome
be was appointed associate justice ON
the uptemo bench at Manila, later re-
signing that high office 20 return TO ms
native city, where be has since heeen
prominent In local politics and at inc
bar
THE Anglo-Amcrlcan Is glad TO wei
come such people. They really repre-
sent something. aud are a lasting bene-
m to any locality In which they may
be induced TO interest themselves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
DrsrREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1904

Another statement made today but
without any official authority was that
part OF Mrs Chadwicfe assets con.
sisted Of 100000 IN notes endorsed
by prominent and very Wealthy man
u h possible that the settlement OF
Herbert y Newton's claim, which II
was announced q few days ago had
been satisfactorily arranged, may en-
counter an obstacle IN the Cleveland
bankruptcy proceedings. The whole
matter had been left IN the hands Of
George Ryall. Mr. Newton'e attorney In
this city and Mr. Newton aud his
other attorneys had returned TO their
homes after series Of conferences here
at which. it was said the rrookline
mans interest in the case had
been satisfactorily adjusted The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
Utahns Who Went TO irrigation
Congress at FL PaSO Are
Now Returning.
THAT CHAS. ". PENROSE STORY
Salt Lake Tribune Has Still Another
Guess Coming Regarding Editor
Of Deseret News.

The delegates 20 the Irrigation con.
gress at l1l paso from Utah who have
been visiting In Mexico are now IN the
United States and ON their way home
A dispatch received by President 10.
scph r. Smith this morning from Hon.
John Henry Smith dated from El Pasb.
Tex yesterday. reads as follows;
we expect 10 reach home on Mon.
day; AN we'll
IN the party are. besides Hon John
Henry Smith Charles W. penrose. MAJ.
Richard W. Young Dr. Faust, and pcr-
haps others.
In this connection Il Is interesting TO
note a special dispatch alleged TO have
been received by morning contempo-
rary from the city Of Mexico last night
which Is another OF the Characteristic
palpabe fakes that mye marked the
new administration ON the Tribune.
That Mr. Penrosc never made the roe
marks attributed 10 him In this morn-
ings Tribune goes without saying
Here ls the alleged Special
"Clty OF Mexico, Dec. 2.-Charles W.
Penrose, editor Of the Deseret News OF
Salt Lake, may abandon the United
states for Mexico. lie says that he is
thinking OF devoting his time to Nor
mon colonization work IN Mexico and
that, ia the event he makes the decl-
sion, he wil dispose OF all OF his Utah
interests, Mr.. Penr0so came here after
attending the National Irrigation con-
gress In i1l Pas0 II had known years
ago Of the opportunities that exist IN
Mexico. / would nov be located here h.
stead OF In Salt Lake, said the Mormon
editor. II IL possible TO pile up for
tunes In Mexico with the aid OF but lit
tie starting capital No other country
IN the world presents such opportunities
In agriculture and mining.
When Mr.. Penrose Is supposed 10
have made these remarks Is not stated,
but the Inference is from the alleged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

Ryoll Ia connection with tb,
settlement ''' PROPOSED
IN this connection much nto,,..
aroused by dispatch from C, o.' "'e
which shows that under the b,rt .ai'l
laws any claims preferred orG u l'
scented within a period OF fo,- y,
prior 70 tho iling OF Petition o., i'VD'.l
ruptoy may be recovered by ~ V''."'
ccivor Tho claimant then Van N. '''
titled 70 only his pro.rntn share W. M, ,i
hanhuptB estate. IL was rort,Sl "e
cleveland that Mrs, Chadwl,t W.
graphcd 10 an acquaintance In W,.
city last night making an agpo'gtn'o...
III Cleveland today Inquiry nv KIT
llollond House showed that Mis- IN. ,g''
wick was stIll there and so IAN og m.
hotel management knew had mo- Io
tertlon OF leaving al present IVY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

deferred AZ the same time rumor con.
tlnues 10 be peIssteniy busy ana ail
torts OF reports are rife. one of
stories was that an attachment On
whatever personal property Mrs Chad
wick had In thh city was threatened 10
secure a claim held by q fashionable
dtossmaker a check ON the Wade
Park Banking company OF Cleveland
for $1,000, which had been given IN part
payment Of the account had gone 10
protest It was said, and when this was
learned the creditor at once began ar.
rangemonls 70 secure the claim by liI-
Ing an attachment That the papers
were not seryed during the night was
said 10 be due only 10 the fact that
lhe creditors attorney was not success.
ml In finding q magistrate who could
issue the necessary writ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

principal points ~ the SGT.
clement had been agreen upon
by Representatives Of both Mr. Newton
ana Mrs Chadwick and the only thing
that remained 10 be done WIS TO work
out the details for the cancellation OF
the obligations
Mr. Ryall was 10 have entire charge
Of these final transactions, II was said,
and Mr. Newton announced upon leav-
ing for Boston that II would not be
necessary for either him or his Boston
on Cleveland attorneys 10 return to
New York
When the news OF the Bankruptcy
proceedings came from Cleveland,
Percy W. Carver Mr. Newton's Boston
attorney Immediately started for New
York u Is supposed that the object
Of his Visit was 10 consult with Mr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
MORE COMPLICATIONS IN
MRS. CHADWICK'S AFFAIRS.

New York. Dec 3.--Complicatlons
continue TO multiply In the strange
case OF Mrs. Cassie L., Chadwick OF
Cleveland. o., the woman whose tan
gled financial AFFAIRS have brought her
into note during the past week. From
the moment the light Of publicity was
turned In her direction by the suit Of
Herbert d. Newton, the Brooklne,
Mass, man. who sought to recover
loans aggregatIng nearly 5000 every
day has added one or more new and
sensational features to the case Now
with her affairs practically taken out
Of her hands through the appointment
Of q receiver IN a Cleveland court yes
terday. 1t seems that a solution Of the
mystery in the AFFAIR cannot be long
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

In Order to Induce you to Purchase your Toys
and Christmas Presents Early, that we May Manage
the Great Crowds at the Last Few Days and that
You May Fill Your Stamp Books and Receive Your
Premiums Before Christmas, We Give With all Toys
and With all SlOO Purchases $500 in Trading
Stamps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
n. Y. POSTMASTER.
Senator Plat Says it VIII be
Vim. r. WilcoX.

Washington, Dec Ex-senator Platt
Of New York today announced that
William r. Wilcox will be appointed
postmaster at New York. Mr. Wilcox
was park commissioner under the Low
administration. The following official
statement was made at the White
House regarding Mn. Wllcoys appoint
ment.
THE president has decided 20 ap-
point William Il. Wilcox postmaster al
New York City aud Mr. Wilcox's nom-
nation VIII 90 into the senate on Tues
day next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
AFTEn RENNENKAMprF.

st, Petersburg, Dec. g. Sa. MA spe.
ca dispatch from Mukden says. ut
IS rumored that Gen. Rennenkampn
has captured several Japanese guns
and a convoy with GOO rifles. but that a
force OF 10000 consisting Of Chinese
bandits and % reserve Of $500 Japan
csc, has startcd 10 turn Renneu-
kampns flank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
Russian Cruiser at TangIer.

Iangicr. Dec. 9.-The Russian cruiser
Dnieper and two torpedo boat destroyors
have arrived here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
RUSSIANS FOLLOW JAPs,

Mukden. Dec From $3.50 o'clock
This afternoon until late tonight sounds
OF a rapid cannOnade have been heard
on the Russian southwest front, but no
excitement has been caused. Gen.
Remembering, with his cavalry, rs fol-.
lowing the retreating japanese, giving
them no time TO occupy a position. II
seems that the japanese IN attempt
Ing TO seize Russian positions, 80 eX-
tended themselves as 10 deplete their
reserves.
CORRESPONDENTS GOING HOME.
Mukden, Dec. 2-The exodus OF cor
respondents and military attaches con-
tinues. Lieut. Col. SCHUYLER and Capt
Belchmann OF the United states army
and Col. Waters OF the British army
have left only SIX foreign correspond
ents remain, and some OF these contem-
plate going home
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-03
ARE HELPING REPUBLICANS.
Populists Are Evidently Working for
the Success Of che Roose-
welt Ticket.

Where all the money comes from to
pay the expenses Of the populist cam
paign is no longer a mystery. Tom
Watson has just finished trip through
New Jersey on a special train, like a
millionaire, and his speeches all have
the aim of defeating the democratic can
didates. He makes his appeal specially
to Jeffersonian democrats and does not
invite republicans to vote for him. All
this is pretty fair evidence that he is
working for the success of the repub-
lican ticket. The populist national COM
mittee in the two previous national
campaigns did not have enough cash
subscribed to pay for printing literature
and yet there were ten populists then
to one now. Where does the. thousands
of dollars come from that the populist
committee and candidate are now spend
ing, if not directly, or indirectly, from
the republican campaign fund which the
trusts are furnishing.
In the state of New York the populists
did not cast enough votes at the last
election to entitle the ticket to a place
on the official ballot The law requires
that petitions must be signed by 50
voters in each county in the state to
entitle ticket to be printed on the OFF,
cial ballot. The populists could not &C.
complish that, for in many counties
there are not so populist voters. rep
resentatives of the republican state COM
mittee accommodatingly took the mat
ter in hand and a contract was made
with four men," says the New York
World. ito take charge Of the canvass
ing" In some counties the signatures
obtained were all republican voters.
Although the nomination papers are
a palpable fraud, the democrats will
content themselves with publishing the
bogus lists in the newspapers of the re-
spective counties, so as to show up the
fraud. In Albany the republican local
politicians engaged and paid for the hall
in which populist meeting was held.
The populist ticket this year is thus
shown to be republican side show and
honest voters should steer clear of it.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-03
VEST HAD SOME D oUBTs.
Thought the Legislature Might Re-
peal All the Smart Young
Man Knew.

Senator Cockrel tells of the case Of q
young man who once appeared before the
commission appointed in Missouri to exam.
inc applicants for admission to the bar Of
that state. 1t appears, says the New York
Herald, that this youthful applicant, who
had failed miserably in all that pertained
to jurisprudence, civil law, case law,
sumptuary law and due process of law, was
finally as ked by Mr.. Vest, for long time
senator from Missouri, whether there re-
manned any questions which the young man
would like to have put to him; =,
Il regret to say remarked Mr.. Vest,
chat You have failed to come up to the
mark in the branches of law upon which
we have examined you. But" added Mr..
Vest, in most kindly spirit, I'VE will ques-
ton your further, if you so desire" ~.
"Well, SIR" responded the applicant, II
would suggest, if you please, that be ques-
toned on the statutes"
At this Mr.. Vest smiled sadly. my dear
young man." added he, II do not doubt
that you're up on the ,c statutes; put put DO
Suppose you should have the utmost ia
miliarity with the statutes, what's to pre-
vent the legislature from repeating al you
kuoWw
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-03
THE CANDIDACY OF PARKER
Democratic Leader Is True to His
Party and an Incorruptible
Judge.

When man is the candidate for the
highest Office in the gift Of the American
people, he is thrown under the X-rays
OF public scrutiny. All his goings and
comings are investigated, his private
life is sifted and his past and present
utterances are weighed, to try and find
out his inmost thoughts and opinions.
1t is great triumph for the democracy
that it's candidates for president and
vice-president have passed through this
frey ordeal unscathed and are shown to
be of the highest type of manhood and
as individuals are worthy the support
Of all honest men who desire decent
government.
Judge Parker is true democrat He
was the political and personal friend of
the great Tilden, of the superb Hancock
and the other imposing figures of DEM
ocratic history. His position as chief
justice of the court of appeals of New
York has brought before him for 6e-
cision many important cases involving
the relations of capital and labor, and
the good judgment and absolute fair
ness he has displayed has endeared him
to the public and the bar alike
An able and incorruptlble judge, what
higher praise could be given, what
greater recommendation to the voters
of the United States to give him their
suffrages. A great constitutional law
yer, he believes In constitutional gov
eminent and would execute the law of
the land without fear or favor. Con-
sentative from nature and training.
there would be no usurDing the legis-
lative or judicial functions of the gov
eminent while he was the executive.
He would call to his aid the ablest DEM
ocrats that are available for his cab
met officers and the United States would
enter upon term of peaceful prosperity.
as far as human sagacity can aid the
efforts of a united and energetic people.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-03
Ethel Wilgoss smiled.

II know about the valley, doctor"
aha cried lightly. 1T ia the cause Of
my being here A report came to the
hospital that there were no nurses in
the valley, and but one country doctor.
so I started at onse. But I never
dreamed the country doctor was you.
I thought you were still studying some
where in Europe"
mo-" grimly, "the money loss of
which l wrote you made me give up
that, and came here instead. 1t is
strong, hard practice, and to my liking,
though it is not remunerative But I
don't understand your allusion to a
hospital. What has. that to do with
you being here?'''
Il graduated as trained nurse from
there last spring, and have continued
nursing IN the hospital ever since"
An eager light flashed into his face.
and he took a. quick step toward her.
What. did you lose your money.
too?" he demanded, hoarsely.
. But She was removing her saddlebags
from the horse, and did not notice.
.'No," she answered quietly. "But I
grew tired of society and wanted to be
doing something. Now If you will tell
me where am most needed + will
commence work at once"
His face regamed its calmness.
1T hardly matters" he said. "Ev-
cry cabin has its need. You can go to
any of them. will look after the
horse"
DR.. Cameron had not slept much dur
ing the long weeks of watching and
working, and the strain was telling on
even his stalwart frame. But his work
was now beginning to show. The set
Element was clean, for the first time
in Its history; water was not used from
any of the polluted springs, but
brought from farther up the mountain
side; the inhabitants themselves were
cleaner, with evidence of their cloth
ing being washed, and the cabins wero
now thrown open for the entrance OF
air and sunshine.
Then one day, after all this was ac-
complished, DR.. Cameron sent hurried
ly for one Of his assistants. But the
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-03
WHAT EDITORS ARE SAYING.

What Parker has not said and is
not doing worries republicans more
than democrats, as anyone can see.-
Brooklyn Eagle.
The public is giving great deal
of attention to that part of Judge
Parker's letter of acceptance which re-
lated to government expenditures. This
y always a warm question If it is prop
,riy agltated. Heavy expenditures make
high taxation. The more costly the
government establishment the more
friction is there on the tariff and other
economic questions.-Cincinnati En-
luirer.
-"Mr. Cortelyou," says the Wash
ington Post, "has not added elocution
to his other accomplishments" And
vet when Mr.. Cortelyou requests the
corporations to shell out, he speaks
with clearress of, enunciation, force
of emphasis and a completeness of ef
tect that cauld be equalled by only one
other man in the country-the man
who cut out Cortelyou's work for him.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The early jingles of the nursery
ell us that one Jack Spratt could eat
40 fat and that his wife could eat no
can. Mrs Spratt. it appears from the
record. was partial to fat, and she left
none of it on the platter. Mr.. Cortel-
you is evidently lineal descendant of
the Spratts. taking his tastes from the
mothers side of the family. He is out
'or the fat, and he is frying it from
he big corporations.-Memp News.
As the presidents regal yacht is
ordered out Of commission in October,
there is promise that the empire will
cease to be in November.-St. Louis
Republic
The administration would be JUS
tilted in reprimanding zen. Funston
for advocating an advance in the pay
; of soldiers just before election.-De-
troit Free Press.
The outlook for large democratic
gains in the congressional elections is
very bright. and indications are strong
that the independent vote of the coun-
trty will support Judge Parker.-1ndi-
annapolis Sentinel.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-03
BLOOD WILL TELL
A THEORY SUPPORTED BY FRESH,
CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE
A Recent Instance Proves That . Woman's
Happiness 10 Largely Dependent o. the
State Of Her Blood,

4 Recent Instance Proves That Woman's
Happiness 10 Largely Dependent q the
State Of Her Blood.
When the blood is disordered every
organ of the body is affected unfavorably
and fails to discharge its functions
properly. In the case Of every woman
nature has made special provision for =
periodical publication of the blood and
so long as this occurs her health and
spirits unfailingly reveal the beneficial
results. So slight a cause as cold or q
nervous shock may produce q suppress
sion of this vital function and until it IL
restored she is doomed to misery. The
remedy that has proved most prompt
and effective in all disorders peculiar to
the female sex, is that which brought
such great relief to Miss Matte Griggs,
Of No. SO7 Indiana street, Lawrence,
Kansas, concerning which she speaks al
follows:
"In tho winter Of 1902, from some
unknown cause, there was = cessation
Of functions peculiar to my sex for a Pc
riod of four months. I became very
weak and could not get up stairs with
out help. had nausea and pain and .
constant headache. I was under the
care of a physician for three months.
but he did not succeed in curing mo.
Then a lady friend told me about tho
merits of DR.. Williams Pink Pills which
she had used in her family and she in
duced mo to try them. 1t was in May,
when I first began to use them and in
June had fully recovered my health.
and have since remained perfectly
WE'LL"
In all cases Of delayed development Of
young girls; in an@mia or weakness due
to impoverished blood and showing it.
self in pallor, lack Of ambition, despond-
ency and nervousness; also III the great
constitutional disturbances attending
the period known as the change of life.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are invaluable
for women, whose health is always
closely dependent on the state Of the
blood. They are sold by all drug
Sists. A booklet Of valuable informa-
Zion, relating to the care Of woman's
health at all important periods, aud en-
titled "Plain Talks to Women" will I've
sent free in sealed envelope to any one
who chooses to write for it to the Dr.
Williams Medicine Company, Scheuec-
tady, N. Y.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-03
ROOSEVELT IS DANGEROUS
The Republican President Often Has
to Recede from Positions
Hastily Taken.

When the New York Sun declared
that President Roosevelt was a more
dangerous man than Bryan, it spoke
the truth, though it is now support
ing this dangerous man for president.
All the abuse heaped upon Mr.. Bryan
was not on account of his radicalism,
but because the monopolists feared the
people who were hack of Mr.. Bryan.
The fact is that Mr.. Bryan is not near
~ as radical as Roosevelt, and has al
ways been more consistent. Mr..
Roosevelt has one great asset that Mr..
Bryan does rot possess-he is a much
more consummate politician. Roose-
welt can change his political ideas in
the twinkling of an eye. If it suits his
purpose. Bryan is more set in his con-
victions, and is one CT the most diff
cult men to convince that he is wrong
when he has made up his mind he is
right There is no Davy Crockett
about Roosevelt. He does not daily
over a question first, to be sure he is
right before going ahead, but just rips
cut reply without time to fully form
his words. He, Therefore, Las often
to recede from positions he takes, and
sometimes makes & worse mess of a
matter than If he had stayed by his
first determination. So the New York
Sun was eminently right when it i'm
parted the information that President
Roosevelt was q dangerous man, and
the Sun, being such staunoh repub-
,lican paper, made the remark the moi
noticeable.
In the face of its unexampled
and reckless extravaganza the republic
an party gives no promise of reform in
the management of public affairs. In
stead it has in contemplation several
money-spending schemes, such as the
ship subsidy project, which, If carried
out, will cause an enormous increase
in the governments annual outlay.
When in power, on the other hand the
democratic party has always reduced
expenditures and thereby lessened
taxes. The st. Louis platform pledges
reductions to the lowest point consisE
ent with efficient seryice,-Ipdiauart-
lis Sentinel.