davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24
THEY WANT A CHANGE.

The Chicago Evening Post contains
a communication on the question Of a
change In the tenure Of the presidency
from four 10 six years. Some time ago
the league sent letters to prominent
business men. asking their opinion on
that question It If claimed that Of
hundreds Of replies received only one
per cent were unfavorable to the
change. The others endorsed H. In the
circular Of the league, the following
reasons were given for a six-year term
and no recollection;
a. Presidential campaigns are too
! frequent. are enormously expensive 10
business interests and Keep the country
| IN a state Of turmoil and uncertainty
| most ~ the timo. To the great disad-
| vantage Of both labor and capital
"2 Presidential years show increase
| Of business failures. decrease OF ex-
! ports bank cearngs stock sales and
commercial transactions generally
%. Presidential campaigns indehnite-
~ prevent the beginning and check the
growth Of Industrial enterprises
a. The President during his first
term naturally being anxious To sue
coed himself, is kept busy considering
the demands Of politicians and plan
ming for a second term, meanwhile inl-
portant legislation for the general good
watts
The Importance Of this movement Ia
that It reveals the fact that there Is
so much dissatisfaction with the pres
ont arrangement. and that It is held
responsible for some bad features OF
American politics one who comments
Of the subject thinks that the six.year-
torn and no reelection would mean
the overthrow Of the boss" and ma
chine" government Of the people now
existing. Deprived OF patronage, he
says the boss and the machine
must cease to exist.
But the question 10 whether the new
arrangement would not create new bad
features. as dangerous as those which
II is proposed 10 remedy. Should a
mistake be made IN the election, II
would be next to impossible to correct
II for six years, and during that time
irreparabe damage might be done to
national interests Is It not fact
that the hope Of reelection acts as an
incentive to good government? II Is
true that frequent elections, as cam
paigns now are conducted, are detri-
mental to business interests, and they
cost enormous sums, both legitimate
and otherwise, and ms far as lllegltim-
ate means are resorted to, their influence
IS corrupting. But can these evils be
remedied by the proposed change? Be-
fore n constitutional amendment In the
proposed direction is attempted, IL
would be well to find out whether we
have not strayed away from the Con-
stltution, as given by the fathers Also,
whether the true remedy would not be
return to the ways and methods
provided by the letter and the spirit Of
that document,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24
THE GEORGIA HORROR.
Bostou Transcript

once more The State OF Georgia
stands disgraccd before the civilized
world The revolving torture pracused
upon Sam Hose several years ago mas
been re-enacted at Statesboro In that
state, with this time two victims in
stead of one. The offense that caused
Paul Reed and VIII cato TO be made
the recipients OF the mobs fiendish
vengeance was not THE usual crime"
which is so often urged as the Justliioa-
ton Of lynchng. Il was q terrible
crime, II Is true. the crime Of murder
and The murderers had been tried as
they should have BEEN found guilty
and condemned to suffer the extreme
penalty Of the law which IN Georgia
Is death. Thus the mob had neither OF
It's usual reasons for It's savagery. IL
was not ayenging woman's honor and
the court made no delay In giving these
men a trial and rendering a verdict
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24
cleyeland PlaIn peaIor.

The butchery az Statesboro, Ca, Of
two negroes under the most horrible
circumstances can be attributed simply
and solely TO mobs relish FOR murder.
IN this case the usual excuse found In
the avs delay certainly cannot bo
pleaded In extenuatlon The negroes,
guilty OF a most atrocious murder, had
been convicted and sentenced and
would have been legally put TO death In
a few weeks, But that was not enough.
The blood thirst that turks IN every
mob finally asserted itself and a
crime worse than that which Il was
intended to ayenge was the result
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24
Knnsas CIV Times.

Friends and admirers OF Governor
Terrell OF Georgia must rejoice greatly
that Inc has taken such prompt and
vigorous measures 10 discourage tho
burning Of negroes at the stake In his
state, He telegraphed from 81. Louis
TO his adiutant general yesterday.
Upon arrival here | learned, through
the press, Of the occurrences at States
boro yesterday Please inveetiga te
fully and have report OF same ready
on my return" The prospect OF being
investigated" Is one calculated TO
strike terror to the stoutest Georgian
heart, especially as the Governor inn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24
splInsaeld Republican.

The Georgia authorities are clearly
responsible for the latest burning OF
Two negroes at the stake. The action
OF the authorities, both judicial and ex-
ecutiye, was admirable up TO the point
"hen the mob, after the prompt trial
ana conviction Of the murderers moved
aBalnst he militia guard Selling two
or the riiics. the mob leaders found
tnat the soldiers had not loaded their
weapons. THAT was what the crowd
wanted to ascertain" says the dis
patches. The troops had been given
orders not 10 load their rifles"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24

much talk and great deal Of uneasi-
ness among the people Ia regard TO tho
situation.
Office and especially for tho Legislature
who canot be implicitly trusted Sena-
torial districts and county conventions
should this year, OF all years, act with
extreme caution and dellberation I'm
making legislative nominations. No
man whose whole life is not as an open
book, and whose character and stand
Ing among his fellow citizens are not OF
the highest estimate, should be trusted
this year with the opportunity OF yot'
ing for United States Senator"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24

plies stern purpose 20 look over the
typewritten evidence as soon as he has
completed leisurely survey OF the 81.
Louis exposition. IL Is presumed that
Governor Terrell has no wish to be
more severe than Is justified by the dia-
bollcal form that lawlessness In his
state has assumed But the Governor
viii do his duty as he sees 1t, and he
viii not hesitate to ohide those who
applied the torch 10 the funeral pyre
II the adjutant general succeeds In
finding out who they were. And II any
as the DISPATCHES indicate there may
be, Governor Terrell Will stop at moth
ing even another Investigation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24
Los Angeles Times.

There Ia little probability that any
investigation will be made into this
disgusting and brutallzlng affair. The
civil authorities appear to have been
so far implicated that II an lnyestiga-
ton were to be made they would be
compelled to Investigate themselves
something which they are hardly likely
to do, And the public sentiment Of
any community which win tolerate
such harbarous and disgusting per-
formances Is not likely to be very
strong In demanding an investigation
OF the CRIME after II has been COM
mitted. But II Is clear enough that
mental and moral degeneracy has set
It's mark uron any community In which
crimes OF this nature are allowed to
be committed, Also that progress IN
any right direction Is practically i'm.
possible Ia such a community.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24

Infinitely cunning IN resource. Such
IL their command OF the arts Of popu-
larlty that the average shallow nature
Is no overcome by their good fellowship
and clever assumption OF statesman
ship as 10 believe them good men
The Nampa, Idaho Herald thinks
that
1T wouldn't be safe to bet that Du-
bois would refuse TO be baptized into
the Mormon Church II guaranteed six
years more IN the United States SEN
ate"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24

The Utah Pioneer is out on time, as
usual, aud as usual appears In clean
inviting form and containing q variety
Of interesting matter, up with the
times. Essay Calgh" keeps at It with
a yigor and force and style peculiarly
his own. and we hope he is receiving
that public support to which his bright
weekly is certainly entitled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24

Jeffersonian simplicity is a phrase
fixed up by David b. Hin to put In
Judge Parkers speech" says Governor
Odell in an interview. oh, no. Bishop
Potter exploited 1t at the time OF
the celebration Of the centenary Of the
adoption Of the Constitution, HIS
phrase was, Jeffersonlan simplicity
was followed by Jacksonlan yulgarity"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24
DnsEnnr NEWS PHONES

Persons desiring to communicate py
telephone with any department OF the
Desere, News, viii save themselves ana
this establishment great deal OF an
noyanco If they will take time TO notice
these numbers'
For the Chief Editors office NO. ~
rings 60 =, o
For Deseret News Book store, a. z
rings o.o o
For city Editor and REPORTERS, So9' z
For Business Manager, 3Sg, rings
For Business Ohlce, $685. rings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24

II the outrages on personal rights
and liberty that are occurring almost
daily IN Colorado were being perpetu-
ated in Turkey how indignant the
American people would be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24

Az Cedartown. Ga, yesterday a neero
was lynched. He was first shot TO
death and his body dragged to the pub
lie square and there burned. Bad as
this Is, It is better than to have burned
him alive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24

BY refusing to comply with China's
demand that she dlsarm her cruisers
now at Shanghai, Russia forfeits all
claims to sympathy in her protests
against japanese violation Of Chinese
neutrality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24

The popular feeling in ST. Petersburg
Is that Port Arthur Is doomed. st.
Petersburg's popular feeling is but a re-
flex Of the universal feeling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24

Mrs Maybrick has arrived. She re-
fused to he Interviewed but she gave
ont a statement, which Is an interview
In embryo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24

Gladstone Dowie still insists that he
has never kissed a woman. When he
does he viii change his name to Glad
some.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24

Professor Hollands ten dollar air.
ships VIII doubtless be popular, but mil
lion dollar heirships Will always be
more popular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24

Another German officer has been ar
rested for writing a book. How de-
lighted his adversary will be at the
news.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24

Down I'm West Virginia they propose
to fight It out on the color line II II
takes all summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24

II Is tittng that a successful smoke
consumer should have been invented by
Janitor Stoker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24

A. yet on none OF the platforms has
II been necessary to put the sign,
standing room only"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24

Kuropatkin hasn't retired for a
week or more. What's the matter? Has
he got string halt2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24

DO the Russians consider It funny
70 stop a British Comedian on the high
seas?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24

Double creases In King Edwards
trousers viii increase his tailor's bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24

when the Japanese achieve their
great victory they VIII celebrate It with
old Port
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24

It's wise candidate who knows his
own heelers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24

wheat IN on the jump because this
year there was not a good stand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24

Paraguay Is pulling of a revolution
just 10 let the world know that 1t ex-
lists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24

Today many are hopeful tomorrow
most OF them will be sad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24

All the Japs are anti-Russian i'm
reralists.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

Women who Ieyel I'm rich furs will this
winter b. able 10 indulge their taste TO a
greater extent than OF yore. for the rea-
son that fur hats TO match coats .peierines
and fichus are TO be decidedly smart
! There ia something very luxurious about
handsome furs. and that they .Ee iEvaT!a-
| bly, becoming certainly cannot be raised
as an objection.
They will not be common. these pretty
fur hats AMI coats. FOR many cost kings
ransom. particularly those OF Russian
! sable. though one pretty icquc o. the ;ri-
| corne shape costs only SIS. Chinchiis Is
still 10 the fore. and with a smart coat OF
broadtaIl. with chinchilla trimmings, =
pretty tolue a Ia Napoleon VIII Be- worn-
The entire hat Is covered with the soft
gray fur. and at the left side three Prince
OF Wales plumes are fastened. dropping
low over the ear. Formerly .Fnine was
only worn upon the most formal occasions,
but now its presence on the street IN tie
shopping district during the ssaSon WI!
be Of very frequent occurrence. thousE
for carriage wear and afternoon receptions
Il Is especially appropriate. \ iOqu- az
erTn!ne. moderately large with the uTlU
rolled "A bit higher on the LEFT SIDE. j per
haps one Of the most stunning models seen
for the fail and winter season Several
clusters Of bird OF paradise p!uncs sweep
Ing down over the L--f Al me .tLI s4--"
form the trimming.
Big. black fur beavers kedped with black
ostrich plunIes and trimmed with h.lI.i-
some rhinestone buckles ~re exceedingly
smart Won with rich Carriage coat -!
broat!cIoth lined with mink. which when
opened and turned hack forms = huge CO..
lar and reyers down TO the hem. u Is peE-,
fectly stunning
With a quaint peleriEe aai cushion NUT
OF PONY skin IS v.fu q rather h'hEy toile
OF the fur straps Of ih. fur fastened with
pearl ornaments trimming thr l-it Size
i.ut OF all ;h,. great variety ~ shapes See'!
PERHAPS the one which is most looming
an. which thanks TO Dame Fashion. w.ll
be the post popular for al OCCASIONS. =
the modified tricorEe-
In Russian sable with shaded green
r,Iurnes decorating tho side. II j. Just a.
smart n head covering A. vii. b. zen
anywhers N-Nt IN point % popularity
comes the toque. and this VII b. cgt,Ien
with almost any Of the haii-sc're "f suIs
IN use this winter. Feathers are Iarfeiy
used foT trimming FOR dress .ccaSions. pEt
handsome buckles or ro-etteS are 'u4-
nioved FOR more ordinary occasions.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
IMPROVEMENT SHOWN IN TRADE
ALONG CONSERVATIVE LINES
Fair Expansion in Business in the
South-iron and Steel In
dustry Irregular.

New York. Sept. 1s.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
While thsEs a-s diverse movements in do
nestle and foreign trade. the tendency. as a
whole. Is t0r inpTOv=msl.t a.ons conservative e
lines Biioyancy IA the stock market. possibly
Largely manipulated. and the s-reIgtE Of cereal
prices factors stimulating to trade. cut the
advance o: tie tall se4<On. xita cooler veat.-r
IN soTe actions. All ;hs prys.<ct u go. re-
turn, 20 TIE agricultural Interests. despite t!is
heavy shortage Ia the wheat yield. are all ele-
u.ents tending TO eG.coarAxs buying.
Tie feeling n many Hnes - Ia; ~ tAe sea-
sou advance. and the co-r-crop situation be-
comes clearer. tie Ee-d o. a.i3iuOGaI recorders
will result II Eair v0iuai. % trade ccI.ls
better V1Ih GslI business yeA- ago In~n ci'i
LIST spf:ns. trade with the corresponding period
Of iys Railway esTu.r - reflect heavy tra.:ic.
road. a4Fealy reporting iaGic~tiEs ssin ., :
yer cert owe! last AJsus'. AID the oess e'--
Teler.An-s IL Brzdstre-t's ir.siicate a fair eI-
paI.sor IN Western trade. th0uSa bIy-ius frOfa
II, coFH-rro~ius section. Is s;iI csutiou--
south-.l Gade adyiees are best s:orl the -
lad. "a dft gods 90 Ia. i.sOy s. az B5st5 al.
some rush yog shoes as--1 tGt snip
tn.nts, - Who's. foE tss year .Ee DeE csa1
D,F.s-ae :Jr dry goods a. New Yosk is .;AE,e-
tu,isess Is dong Rish-r prlc-~ 10. sprInE-
w-tsat w1o.-ns are arno-acss.. S4se1 upca tg'
strength o: the raw material. which is nrnly
held. with a. EIfNa ard --I.-rcy-
Tie iron and steel Industry likewise eet-ays
iTTe,ula -!ty. TIER Is better tO-a IN fsw IA
t-E.al se-e.a!iy. though IE.ess AZ not Etiao.y
CaAasel. Ees.rptil rs % .aislins mills An.
furnaces are numerous. but against this are u
te noted sautiuWEs % leading harvesting con
csru. and car-buiIt.ns in--resI- Reductions N
p-.c.s Of dIishe. steel have brought forth little
rev business az the Fast cut plates and st.uc-
tu-=i material ars r-poFtei s-!!ias better at the
West
wheat, including r0ar. exports :0r the week
ending September u assE-B>;. s1s.sSt bushes.
a.ains; ys5s-I las week. and l.sl9.tss th-
v-.s Lass year. Frcn July 20 Date the a.
parts sssrrg4te y IL . lshelSs era eXpcEts
ior she WeeS aggregate G.ls, bushes. against
Ss.-l last wees. .s!r.si a y-aE a<5. and - .
IN Iss. From July 10 cate TIE eNso--s o.
corn aggregate s.l.9.Z7o eas.s.s. against io.-
.G.i i-g.
Rii-in-ss failures - ths United States tor thA
week n1rnb-:et Is1. sgslrst - .ast v--k- L.
Canada failures toT the we-k number =. as
sxalE-t 10 last y-s=.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
Low Temperatures and Some in
jury 1" Crops Only Adverse
influence of the Week.

New York. Sept. Is.-E. 6. Dun Cos
weekly review OF trade tomorrow will
say:
Insustrssl and commercial progress IS slow.
but more q. less definite. Low Temperature
and some injury 20 crops p:ovitsd the oaIy
adverse iniCsnce of the week. and this has lit
tie ef,ec: upJil rasgau,ac;gr,Fs an9 traders. Sh1
have started To pr.pAre fer increased business
Buyers o.: lTy goods. clo;hinE and millinery
are notably ssiiye IN p-scin. orders. ami otter
staple lines also feel the eject Of gradually
expanding eonheencs- Eyea Il the official crop
estimates % Sep;efnbe. ! have 70 be Moderate
ly reduced because CT tst weather since tsat
Gate. there is fsu compensati1a - growers e,
the enhanced prices, an. tho strength o: secu-
~ .. ifGt sies ihs izIth q the f.n4Ec.s. World
Many mills ard furnace. hay. resumed be-
cas- =. EcN orders " adjustment u wsxs
scs.-s. -I4. pr!ce, sEs steac!-T in TAOS; cases.
ysi;H a s.srfAI ADVANCE in sSoi~eaI Il Is n0;
unusual ~ hear faII iraI- ,p5k.a o. a. fully
a5t .. PRONG az s.v.iaI eiii.s ETsl.hi ,ra.-
10 siCs.s.l-s are nOt A. frequent as they V,r,
.t thIs tine 81 iS2. yet there - occasional.
complaint. ara earning. IN SEPTEMBER Ners s
peT cent 4<TssE han y-ar ago
.Kpai..os. l.. a.. l-II.i.i t5r s,es. prlse;- az
las t--t. G!ence4 by those Vna iOoS.i foE
an iinflc lis:- E.Sl .. or,i.r. vet ;h~ business
- un'.14-tvt!y coming forward several de-
pIftnsa'F pssg1rils tsE sctis!Sy in \ manner
e..r x. &C.. toT thS9r ~ and ~ f,,ts ILL Sis.
iioa hs'- Zen placed. While other contracts
-Ee Etfll s-zla-.f4E
EyideEc. KAT buyers az. becoming spy.eken-
sls- regarding tie sciFci;y % csttCa gJo,!s
tends 70 encourage the feeling Ia: tie nails
vil! sooa - called up1n fer liberal shly-nsT.ts.
Yet the present c1aGi;i5n q this industry = no
stronger =. tie scOlen division there A. de-
c.csd in1p-Uy.meni n dress goods. ant fair
dgs!ic4t- J-t-r- v-re receive! II other lines
F1,tv-aF Manufacturers are stiu r.c-i.in: SUP
plgl=r;ars orders fer lac faii .hipn<ut. ard
plants SE- a. :aii operation. rgI. while
pro !ucers are securing slightly higher fTic-s
A. Ire es-.er terms there has .y.e4rei a iib-
-T.a4 ceir1--.- for tntcagp gaczer s.d--. fully
i.r.os being SJi4 Gtr.ak the well No r-c0g-
-Ey IN rr!re 10 noted. however. AID foreign d-y
h!,.ss a-e barely steady. Lea;EeF Is s.ilng r.ors
freely, al Ines showing improvement. except
Eiszet KID. q which tho O.Is.. Is being cur
tailed
Failures It's week amounted 20 "a IN The
United STATE against 3Is Lass year. and . n
Canada. cltlrsred With 10 a year AGO.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
JET BLACK NECKLACE.
rbi. Lovely Trinket. q Novelty Well
Worth Having.

Necklaces are OF all sorts
One may revel In striuS of price'ess
pearls. or one NAV BE- rery inoiizh IN a
quaint black set arrangement that might
b..v.. been ,a5er, from the treasures o: our
mothers and grandmother.
Think Of it. black iet necklace.
One now for sale consists o: row NJ
cut let nall heads AM from these are
pendant the dearest old lot OF grand
rlo;hery pendants. D.aT-Sh1:.et aTa!rs n
graduated sizsz that remind rtI" OF CO.
Iuettes now turning ~ dust Sch neck
l.ces n rold are not as large and aim AT
rich ornamental effects.
Indeed ;ra more Gaiiclf" fre-r design
TIE more pleasing. rOr their exquisite
workmanship is kept mere ~eishiiness
The IL Vail ere j. a. :f1-1 -.i..-i as "E'-f
and some superb examples show stones IN
as many as five coiOrs- Nc!l sAcs-n an!
artIstic;illy designed. such q necklace !
something TO wish for Fanciful y--haned
Jewels are vet used with splendid resus:s.
-he great care being To choose the com
blnation jiscreetly.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
.Ew WARN DILL REDS.
One shnde Fairly Rivals the Trifo-
mn COlors.

There : = new red
II rivals the tritoma colOrs. though 81 Is
used In the nuances in quite the same
manner. never less than three shades ap-
pearing-.
To some 1t looks like terra Gotta. but
though there are terra Gotta suggestions.
II Is not true terra Gotta. The shades are
even more like strawberry, the deepest
being on a black raspberry shade. while
the lightest Is a delicate old rose. Very
many who cannot wear the orange ami
lemon hues Of the tr.tona can wear these
peculiarly soft reds.
One OF the new turbans is made with a
view TO exploiting these colors- The
crowns and the lower part Of the brirn are
made of what Is known in miliinercsi par
lance as beaver skirt. the color bein- os
a deep duh wine rcd. Laid In between
these two the STacefully-sirsped folds ia
varicus shades OF luminously satiny silk