davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
RlcHFELD REPUBLICANS,
Addressed by Hon, John C.. Gut
Ter and Col. Squires.

Special Correspondence.
Richncld Utah. oct l9-Richheld
Republicans held another rousng rally
70, the opera house last night having
for their speakers Hon, John e. Cutler
and COL Geo. b, Squires.
The band with q torch Light process
sion carrying banners with notices
bearing the names OF various candi-
dates on the national, state and local
tickets. paraded the principal streets
for some time before tlis meeting be.
gun, ana by the time the crowd ar
IN OyerfoWug
The Roosevelt Jr. glee club assisted
very materially in keeping Mp the en-
thusiusm during the evening with It's
catchy campaign songs The Issues OF
the day were ably discussed by the
fleakers and strong appeals made for
their endorsement by the people at t,ie
polls IN November
The reception given the speakers I'M
Richheld was both gratifying and cl-
cOUraglng,
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
4 rous.ng Democratic rally was held
iu the opera house here last night.
Judge o. W. Powers and Hon. j. II.
Moyle being The speakers.
Mr. Powers addressed the people ot
Glcnwood at & o'clock and then drove
90 Richneld ready to talk here by the
time Mr. Moyle had finished. Both
speakers were enthusiastically received
and made a good impression.
Mr. Moyle talked on The causes of
pauics and especially the panic OF 1893,
showing that political parties We're not
always responsible Tor such disturb
ances lie said the Democrats could
not possibly be held accountable for
the panic OF 1898, as II came ON before
they had passed amy legislation; also
that It was not confined 10 the United
states but that other countries We're
similarly affected
Judge Powers covered "a wide field
with his talk, his own candidacy and
local politics occupying most Of his
time. lie clearly explained his position
relative to Utoh's past and present and
what he expected to DO for her iu the
future he said his every interest was
right acre in Utah me loved her and her
people and could not possibly have any
motive ln doing anything but good and !
working for the advancement OF the !
state that contained everything near
and dear to him, even 10 his sacred |
dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
POLITICAL POINTERS.

A
danuty rornty ,r..s,r.. ~. . npp"l.i', 7, y
Berry Iocobs '' '"'l'." ~
Hon. r s Richards win preside at
the Bourke Cochran meeting 600 tho
Judge notkm and j. a. Iarrtnt win
De the principal speakers 90 n Ueuu6H-
can rally ot thn Grand thcat.r ,0mor-
row night
Tho perplli.,r,. ,.rr. ,,i5 .. ,.r....
rlgbt H. IN. pn,i.. ,,,l..,,.',. '.'l i"
Tndc. p,oo.sI ava t,..'.th' ',o','' ',N
Wool ne tbl sr'.g.rl ''''''' ''' ''''' 70
clt, to F9lo is "a -6i a." ,s,. ,, , -, ~
tbl5''1''9'. u. . y, o, county cannot De
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
IMPROPER RELATIONS CAUSE.
uom,o had Written Letter to Chill
drens Father Making an
appointment
sssvE INTERCEPTED AND READ.
What Took Place at Meeting Not Def
nlply known -yc,im Vas HOrri.
bly, Bruised and Beaten.

Peoria. IIL. oct 2l.-Mrs. Nellie
Thompson. wife OF former prominent
real estate dealer in this city, is dead
n. the result OF injuries received In a
sensational encounter VITA Richard
and Jennie Higgins. childr n Of John
G. Higgins. @ member Of d e board Of
supervisors of Peoria county, and prom
nent lu Republican politics. The Hlg-
gns children Intercepted letter writ
t,r TO Higgins senior by Mrs Thomp-
son. lu which she asked him to meet
hsr Of the depot n this city Higgins
vas at g. Louis and his son opened
the letter. When Mrs Thompson arr
rived she was confronted By young
Higgins and his sister, What took
place "a n mystery as only the three
ana on uncle of Higgins were present
Some time later however the woman
asked the ticket agent TO assist her To
ths train. Later It was discovered that
tha floor Of the waiting room was COW
asd with blood The woman died sew
eal hours later after suffering great
agony
Mrs. Thomsou's body presented a
horrible appearance Her Zip was sew
ertd both eyes blackened, one shout
Der displaced and her back covered
with bruises. The ntestInes and inter
ml membranes were evidently rup-
Wrd
Higgins went when placed in jail ON
a charge of murder
I'VE bad been trying for years tu
break up the relations between my
father and This woman. he said
When we got that letter my sister AND
} went down there t0 zee ii we could
not make some arrangements with her
We mot her 40 the waiting room. |
went up To her, She said on. rs you
Fhf and drew out her hat PIN I then
pushed hon sharply against the side of
lhe face aud knocked her over "a chair
My then pulled me away and told
me That | would he arrested That's
all there was go It'
Ills sister yoroDonted the above
statement
N'" Jennie Higgins made the follow
ing statement
bad nothing TO do with the affair.
Whatever only as a witness saw
N.s thompson attack my brother with
lai p.n and then Do struck her sever
9. times
Young Higgins .s 26 years old and his
sister Ngr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
Whitley Says That SmeItermen Are Sincere
They Spend
o the Nusance-Took
ito "A Trial "problematcal"

to take under consideration the scheme
Of Francis A. Pascoe, an old Utah
melteman, now operating the Pascoe
Quarrles near thC Warm Springs. for
controlling the smoke Pascoe claims
that the principles involved ln his IN
yention worked successfully on a smell
ter which ne operated at stockton
many years ago.
He has been working ON the present
invention since the offer was made on
the floor OF the Legislature two years
ago by d smelterman 10 give $4,000 20
the inventor solving the smoke prob
lem
Pascoe has faith In his scheme. He.
claims that lf he could finance Il he
would build a model smelter himself.
and demonstrate ne practcablity, In
view Of the fact that he Is having "a
hard time 70 get the smelters to con-
slider a.
Ills latest move ia getting his inyen-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21

While the smeltermen have con-
WINGED the farmers Of the valley chat
they were nsiucere In their offer TO IN
ycstigate o way Of abatlng the smoke
nuisance they stll claim that the Of
fer was made IN good faith and that
they are ready to spend money ON ex-
periments when a practicable method
of proceeding presents Itself Manager
Whitley OF the American Smelling and
Refining company said this morning
1T appears from the action taken at
Murray yesterday, that they don't be-
llcye US sincere. II these gentlemen
cnn offer any solution to the problem
/ viii say that the smelters are ready
On spend the money necessary ANY
reasonable sum 10 give Il a trial.
Mr., Whitley this morning consented
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
EVERY MAN WOUNDED
Cossacks Unexpectedly Eneount'
cred Big Force of japanese.

Mukden, Oct 2l-Evcry man Of the a0
Cossacks commanded by Capt Tour
gcnic0 who. ON Tuesday night reconnoit'
cred the japanese let southwestward and
who near Saudopu Unexpectedly cncoun-
tered n good sized japanese force with ma.
chine GUNS was wounded and every
horse. except Capt T0urgencns was hit
by the bullets from the Japanese ma
chine guns TourgonlcU, though mortal.
ly wounded. carried M one man behind
his saddle. while others managed to creep
back 90 camp But us already cablcd,
not one man was killed ON the Held There
is the greatest fear ON the part of tho
Russian wounded of falling into the
hands OF the japanese the Russians being
convinced that they torture their prls'
OUcra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21

audience mt Hyrum last night Tie dee
voted the greater part of his time go
discussing the national issues but
switched on long enough 90 pay hts
compliments TO Judge Powers. whom
he charged with being in harmony with
tbe American party and ulleuIod the
judge for the plea for votes chat ha
made In this county
j. g. Thorcson has not set filed his
suit for criminal libel against the Loo
gan Republican. but claims boo viii 10
so as soon ot Atty Vaughan returns
from BoXeldar county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
Oratory i'm Garfield.
Special Correspondence.

0pt'idl correspondence.
Pangultch Garfield Co.. Oct iS.-On
the 18th inst. Hon George Sutherland
and Judge Chidester opened the polite
cal ball ON the Republican side. IN tins
county. The Mascot hall was filed
with an apprecatlve audience
Monday evening. the 18th inst.
Messrs Harmon and Ray entertained
lhe people by explaining Democracy
They also had an interesting audiene
ana explained with much clearness
their views OF the political Issues
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
TRAFALGAR DIV.


London oct q Trafalgar day was eel.
ebrated today az the home and in the
colonies with the usual decorations and
dinners Nelson's flagship the Victory at
PORTSMOUTH was gally decorated with
Nelson's famous signal. The base
Of the admirals column ln Trafalgar
square here was deliberately covered with
wrcaths prominent among the floral irib.
utcs being one " huge dimensions tied
with the French and Spanish colors, sent
by the navy league with respect and
honor To the memory Of tho gallant
ialgar"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21

tans, from various parts OF the country
assembled here today and appropriately
celebrated congregational day" al the
LOUISIANA purchase exposition Among
the number were the lazy aud ministerial
delegates 10 the national council Of the
congregational church and the American
board Of commissioners for foreign mis-.
slons held recently Ht Dcs Monos and
Grlnnell Ia. An object of great interest
whore the principal exercises were held
was n portion Of Plymouth Rock on
which the Pilgrims landed Dec %, 1920
Rev DR. Washington GLADDEN. modera-
Tor of the national council presided at
Tie meeting In Festival hall Addresses ON
THE province OF the church I'M the mod
ern world were made by Rev Charles
k JEFFERSON, D. D. aud Rev Lyman ABB
bolt. DID. Of New York. and others
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
STUDENTS Ar DoRpAr.
May Wear Caps Of ColorS For.
hidden by Alexander Ill.

st. Petersburg Oct a. 1889 p. M Per
mission has been accorded TO the students
or Dorpat OLiyoniO university to resume
wearing caps OF the colors which were
forbidden 20 such corporations under
Alexander III IN pursuance OF the policy
Of the classification ~ the Baltic PROV
inces. This step Us considered % cOust-
tute another evidence of the condlatory
policy of the whole government which
has marked the Inauguration of the re-
gimo ~ Prince MIrsky minister OF the
Interior Dispatches from DOrpat say the
announcement was greeted with the
greatest rejoicing among the students
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
PAYMAsTER OF THE RURlK.
japanese Military Authorities
Release Him Because of Age.

Toxic Oct Fl. p. m-The military
authorities have released the captured
paymaser Of the Russian armored cruls.
en- Ruuk who Is 20 years old. on account
Of bis age % Russian hospital attendants
and IL battle maImcd soldiers. They will
pc sent 20 The Russian consul az Shang.
bal. I'm the future IL Is probable that the
Japanese Will release prisoners whose
Wounsd are healed and who are lncapacl.
lHted from further fighting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
RUSSIAN SPIES.
Men Believed TO h. They Visit
Great Northern Yards,

Chronicle from Hlllyard state that men
believed 10 BE- Russian spies visited the
Great Northern railway yards al that
place wednesday night apparently seek
ms to trace the shipment Of Japanese tor
nedo boats an route 10 the coast Early
In the evening q party Of rough looking
strangers believed to be Russians. APP
peared at the yards making inquiries for
these cars The yardman refused 20 tell
them hut they lenwed elsewhere that the
boats would arrive that night When the
h0atts arrived the men reappeared. look
ed al the cars took the car numbers and
disappeared again The boats were shin.
ped west the same night They are on nat
crs covered with canyas and billed as
maohincry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
Roberts at Lehk
specIal Corresnondence.

Lehi Utah, oct 2O.-Last evening
the Democratic campaign was opened
up here with a grand rally IN the Opeu
House Hon. - II. Roberts was the
principal speaker OF the evening his
address being ON "The Principles NJ the
Democratic Party lie made strong
appeal TO Indifferent citizens Tor their
vote and spoke IN glowing terms Of tho
men who are ON the Democratic ticket.
both national and state tie preached
harmony among the people. and the
laying down OF old grievances ana
called down those who We're circulating
the story that Judge Powers was In
league with the American" party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
AMRAssApoR MscoRMIcK.
Calls and Pays His Respects to
Secy. Hay,

washington. oct el-Mr Mccormick.
the American ambassador 10 Russia,
called al the state department today 10
nav HTS respects Co Socy. Hay and
Asst Secy. LOOMS. The ambassador
had satisfactory reports 20 make re-
gardur the condition of Eusso.Amer-
can relations Ho leaves Tor his home
Ir Chicago tomorrow 90 spend his leave
of absence. While here he WIN call on
Count C1ssIui. the Russian ambl ssador
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
EARTHQUAKES at St Louis.

St. Louis oct FLA slight carthouaka
shock. travelling from northwest 10 south.
west. was felt here today Tho disturb.
ancc was recorded on the scismograph In
the weather bureau exhibit OF ths Philip.
pine government at the worlds fair The
earthquake caused a slight rattllng NJ
dishes in various parts of 81. Louis hut
did no damage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
FORMAL INVITA-.
Tl0NS TO NEW
PEACE CONFERENCE

Washington. oct 2i-,Iu the
course Of two days tho president
win dispatch formal invitations
to the powers TO name delegates
10 the new peace conference 90
be held az The Hague. Tho pow
ers are invited 20 suggest n date
or dates for the meeting OF the
conference Secy Hay submitted
n draft Of the Invitation 10 the
cabinet today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
Cheynskl.o'Brien Fight of.

st. Louis. oct 2l--Thc light between
Joe Choynsk and Philadelphia Jack o.
Brien scheduled for next Thursday night
has been called on owing to q brief tee.
gram from ChOyush. which said.
"Call fight on. Am out OF the game for
good "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
RUSSIAN REINFoR REGIMENTS,
Eighth Army Corps Has Arrived
At Mukden.

Berlin. Oct 2l.-A dispatch to the Lokal
Anzelgcr from Mukden today says the
Eighth Russian army corps has arrived
there and thar Gen. kuropatkin VIII
mnlEr now nlnns Immodlately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
OREGON SHORT LINE
Fire Insurance Convention.

81 Louis oct 2i-Thc annual conven-
ton OF the National Association Of To-
cal Fire Insurance Agents today electui
a, H. Robinson OF Louisville president
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
Gross Earnings Show an Increase
VI Sk2OiOl2 or Total Of
S5S27Q23l
SAN PEDRO STOCK PURCHASE.
short Line Purchase Of One. Half Salt
Lake Route Stock is Officially
Confirmed,

New York. Oct 2l-The Pamphlet
report Of the Union Pacific Railroad
company for the fiscal year ended June
30 last issued today shows
Gross earnings sj5g928l increase
StgOlOi2
Operating expenses iool6,ooI m-
crease Sl6s6.123.
Net elniugs S2622,62i Increase 49,
5lla9.
After receipt OF other income and
payment Of total charges there re-
manned d surplus for the year Of 81
1885. decrease OF S23OOS
The report sets forth that owing to
the decision in the Northern Securities
company suit the Oregon Short Line
has been unable 10 collect lis Northern
Securities dividends since Feb. I last
There were sold during the year ylO,-
100000 face value Union Pacific rail-
way rOmpanys five per cent collateral
notes maturing Feb !, 1906 the proc
ccods We're used in further advances
90 the Southern Pacific company, In the
construction OF and investment In new
lines, IN the completion of the steam-
ships Manchuria and Mongolia. ana In
the purchase Of other equipment
I'm addition To the above mentioned
short term rates, the companies have
Incurred loans 20 the amount OF Sl3-
l2SOoO. Against these liabilities they
have a large excess In demand loans 10
the Southern Pacific company which.
or June &c. 1904, amounted 10 $50, iG0.927
In advances for the construction Of and
Investment In new lines and equip
ment abgregatng S2i5j3,Slj, and boz
other fee assets IN the form Of un-
pledged stocks and bonds.
OREGON SHORT LINE,
During the year the Oregon Short
Line Railroad company purchased a
oue-halt interest, which It now owns
in the san Pedro, Los Angeles and
Salt Lake Railroad company This
company has under construction a line
Of railroad from San Pedro and los
Angeles Gala, to Salt Lake city, with
various branches. On account Of this
investment there was paid 10 June 3d.
1904. the sum of Sli96OOO0 In addition
10 this free asset the companies have
advanced S2, j93, S5 tor the construction
of new lines, for the completion OF
steamships ana for additional rolling
stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
'lLGRlas' DESCENDANTS.
IVY n Celebrate. Congregational
:. pay at Worlds Fair.

descendant, q, ~ 2 Several tbms,rd
u NE Pilgrims and The tRleI Pugi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21

II you are building house to sell don't |
wait until Il Is finished before advor-
Using II. You might az we'll have the
frs, cash payment In hand by the time
painters and decorators arc through. !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21

H. - those who are advertising IN
m ss9 Classified columns today Tor tho
w., time viii develop, In the course
NJ" Year, into regular and successful
advertisers. ------------
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
WcoUAID'S
Seventh and Cedar Streets.
BIG SALE MONDAY

And all through the week on just the
items you are looking for in our line.
| NADisco SUGAR WATERS, Put up in
| the special holiday package. bound
round with a dainty band of holly and
Christmas card with each package.
Regular 25c package, xS
/ son sale, 0T
HEAVY HOLLY wREATHs, covered
with berries and just the same as others
sell at soc to Soc, 20
on sale Monday, HnC
EVERGREEN WREATHs,
regular 25c kind, on sale VIC
Monday, each. ....................
HoLLY-Fresh from Delaware and the
most beautiful holly that grows, wA
per pound 18c, NEbT
large bundle. ....................@ @S ~
MiSTLETOE-The freshest and brightest
to be had-Profuse with berries, 10
per pound 25c, 0r
large bundle. -
CHRISTMAS TREEs-Large ones, both
pine and spruce. to be sold Ag
lat your own price, ZDT
up from.
Monday you can obtain the 20 per cent
addition to November certificates if you
have not done SO on previous Mondays Of
this month.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 90
Will be the last day of the great shipping
contest Votes will be counted Tuesday
night and names of the successful can be
learned at the Drug Department Wednes-
day morning. There is one voting coupon
attached to each McQuaid certificate. This
coupon may be filed out in favor of
yourself, your friend or for any society or
ofganiza ton. The one receiving the most
votes is given ESQ Regular MeQuaid Ger
tif1cates with which SIS worth of pre-
miums can be obtained from our premium
department. The second winner gets 200
certificates and so on throughout twenty
grand prizes 1t costs nothing but the ef-
fort to vote and any one is permitted to
enter and to solicit votes. Most of the
winners will be private parties and not
organizations as many expect.
Gooseberry, Currant Ounce and Pear.
Jams as follows: Seedless Raspberry
Red Raspberry, Strawberry, Cherry,
Spiced Blue Plum, Blackberry, Fig, Grape,
Ounce and Currant. Try just one jar.
MAMMOTH OLIVES
Stuffed or plain-special Christmas prices
35c bottle, Csc; Csc bottle, 45c; 81. 90 botsle,
75c; $1.15 bottle, soc. Smaller bottles,
10c 15c and zoe; in bulk per quart, 35c-
Home Brand Extra Sifted Peas, per
can 49,. zUc
Curtfce Bros Extra Sifted Peas, per
Extra Fancy Home Brand Corn. can..15c
Fancy Corn, 2 cans .25c
Extra Choice Corn, can. .10e
Choice Grade Corn. cans 25c
Extra Tender Stringless Beans, caH.. ..26e
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18

continued From ThlrIeenln rage
nails of law. Before the late election
the Republicans, saying they believed
that frauds were contemplated in
wards usually strongly Democratic,
petitioned the supreme court to ap-
point watchers and issue an injunction
against any interference against the
watchers in ninety-nine precincts of
Denver. Both parties submitted lists
from which the watchers were to be
chosen, but the court made its selec-
ton from the list furnished by the Re-
publicans.
Similar injunctions have been issued
and watchers were appointed in the
past in Denver on two occasions, but
in both cases the district court issued
the orders and the injunctionS were
disregarded to a great extent. So far
the supreme court has opened five bal
lot boxes, and in each case fraud was
discovered. While it is expected that
no more precincts will be thrown out.
it is believed that more boxes will be
opened and that they will form the
basis of contests before the legislature.
Already enough votes have been
thrown out to insure Republican ma
jority in the senate and the house had
previously been declared Republican at
the polls.