davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-18

bop9 gpboop" i5nen nod. Gins lib
zen l'd 9toB uno Rcitcr bel oieler
3oao. 0bne 8u idcucu, IdBt OoS
eo'oPonq I'M @oIopp iih IN BEN |e-
rel@ Der Sorner fiibrcu. GeS GotD-
Don" Sallo fliegt un0 lcgt ijf nm
eIren Stternoden. Gin 1itt ollfSoo
ltflo Seben foGgt. g8c6c Ccnl Der
llf oltrb oes Sticrca ijbcrIeaene
&roft ans Dem Sottcl rciBcn nro
Damn lbleifcn lQBt. Is gilt, NIT
oenl H%olenOen S6ritt }u bolteL i'm
l@lleBlt6 nieOer3umcricn mo pom
Sottel aus i'm am @oocn 81 boIten,
DIS lelne bier Suite iulonmen9etel-
lelt ltno. 0onn ipriuat Der Gombop
aus Dem Sottel mn orildt Oa@ 81
ldelloc SronOeiien iu'a rotbbrouna
6ell. Ter @reiS miro OcnL Der Den
eritcn Stier 6ronntc.
90 feicrt Der milOc @citcu I'M
@%ren5ertoa onl G6r0umc IN @po.
ming iein @|icgenfeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-18
SaS Smf6alipiel - yeiue teuiliid)
SeidGftigung.

Sob man in England Den Sport
Spielen groBe Iufmertlamteit
i6enft, lit nllbetannt. Iber nid)t
bios ser mooerne GngI1noer gibt lid
nit @ifer bieien Spielen bin. Gin
Ginblid in olte Gbronifen benefit,
DOB olt6 ihon IN frilberen Sobrbu1.
oerten meiie Sellte 8elegenbeit nab
men, ouf Die @efabren bih5uiueiien,
oie fir oie Nntion 0orin logen.
GOuaro ser Critic lfrieb ldon I'M
Sabre t349 an Die S6erifis pon2ou-
oor, Dob man Die ~llebungen I'M go
genibieBen .gon5 pernn6l1Ilige, neil
mar ole Die nerfiigbore Belt rallf
unniite uno unerloubte Spiele Der.
lhmenoe," Die nnbeoingt urtterOrildt
meroen miiBten. HidarO Der 3tpeite
erlieB elm goift gegen DSennile,"
football" mo oatloere unproftilfe
Spiele." SSafob Der 0ritte bon
Shottlano oefretirte, oaB rSootbol.
lie" uno ,@olfe" perbinoert lueroer
iouten, man lolle iolde Spiele nldrt
mebr ipielen. @eget oos 6rtBboIl'
ipiel i%nSbeionoere ideinen Die Sor'
fobren Der beutigen G~ngldnoer lebr
einaenomnnen gelueien 81 iein, oenr
6ieies Spiel miro in alten Gbronifen
peridiebentIid OILS Yeine teufliide
9eidattigung" beseihnet. Seoenfou9
bGtte man ii6 bainals ni6t einen
Bremlier Winilter oerlfen fonnen.
ser aae ieine freie 3cit nit 8oliipic
len ~perbrinet uno Ereiie fiir SUB
baanlotd)es i%tiftctc, mic IS iett ST.
9oliour tbilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-18
SIM @nIbc.

S8cnn brdlmlid lid oie 9u6en fdr'
ben
llu0 goIobeImr6t oie 9irfe itebt
Gam iiibIit Gu wie Elm groBe&
Sterben
Sudt Ourdj 0ic uiioen g86locr gebt.
Cc5 IoOc5 Gimme bort Oh rcocu
SIN Mipfchuc6'u, in @cI mo
g2iu0,
@cnu iidl in bIoiicu 6crbitc@fGOcu
Sciu StcrbcflciO Der CONNER
ipinnt.
llno muuihc2mijo in ibre GiGieu
3icbt Cciue SccIc lid 3lIriid,
g&cn till in Gcincr 8ruit entidIic.
len
sic aIaacn nm critorb'nc5 Slid.
Grid SeIlo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-18

fcnmmg menigitcnS cinigcrmaBen
81 er6aIten. 81 mon6er MIR Ourd)
&orperldnge lid ollS5eidnenoe Dill
5ier lit 0oour6 idon 8llr 9eforoes
rllng qelangt, ndbrenO ietn fIeiner,
aber beoeuten0 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rao iibergangen mur0e; ia, ielbit Der
groBaebuute Eoqel0bner miro letd)=
ter2lrbeit iinoell, ais Der iDeniger bon
Der @tutur begiiuitigtc College. God
Qibt g erireIlider Meiie au6 ein-
seine 2l%u3na6men, uul0 geraoe sic,
ocrcbrte 6ruu, iino ia Sbrer cigencn
Qndube gentGB cine bon Den @lild-
liden, mel6e NIT Stol3 ouf cine
f~lcincrc - u6er bofiehtli6 Itdrferc
- SGlite bliCfcn f0unel, mas eben
bcluciit BOB e@ Giu5cIncn nll@ obne
6 SUB a0rperIGnqc gelingt, ii6 Elm
licbcnalUiiroi0e3 Sroltden - mel-
bc3 sic Oo6 ur5iuriiclboft itno -
Ioluic Gbre mo gcat)tete Stcllm1
III crringe1. 8ir limo iidcr, OaB
Sulocrtc bon 6rollen sic nm 36reu
Scrrn @cmobl, trob Ieincr &leinbett,
bcneioeu; MN mtB Sic ocaboIb Der
@cOunfc tr0itcn, ouB Oic mciItet
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Der 6eocrbclOen
ii6 icbr lci6t nit prG6tig idim-
meru0cu Scifenbloieu bcrglciden
loiicu, Bcr5eibung lit ia oic i6onlte
3icroc 0cS @ci6e9, mo ollie WtGuncr
limo oicier mebr oocr lpeniger be
0iiritiQ ltno 9i6tcr u1O SdriftItel-
Ter mcbr luie ollie Nn0cren, iUcil &c
ru0C 0iCie I'M uirfliden &e6en - IN
Tolgc Der 9oppelnotur - mond1uol
ic6r unpruttii6e Wteniden iinO. NlIo
bite, loiicn Sic sen 0crrcn OoS I'M.
ihuleige GcrqniiQeH, olleS Shonc
mo Cole MIR NIT 6odaemu6iencn
Mcui6en 81 O%crbin0cn. So elm bis
hCu @%roBcnmubn un0 llnfcbl6ara
tcit3ouielei, Die %5eitpcilc bel Den
Ebontuiic6ebcrri6cru 81 Gage tritt.
fonn ia bod cinem oufQeflGrtcn Sc
lcr niht mcbc tbln mo b0d)ItcnS Gin
acknowledgements o0cr mitIeioige3 2d-
hclu b]erporruicn. NnOcrrucitig lolltc
ubcr oltd) in 9etroht Qc5oQcn luer'
Ocll, Dob &bre Oibtenoen unO no
name iHreibcnoen Wtitidnueitcrn lid
Qcnou bcIiclbcn 9cr0cbcnS ihulOi9
}ciQcn; ob0leih Elm N}onn lid wobt
uitt crlollben bari Oieie Oaiiir 5lt
toOelnL lpeil cigentli6 nllr cine bon
garter SonO gefiibrte Sober OoS&edt
bat, iolh' groBiiidtiger 0eiIteSbero-
inc 0en 9opf ST. moi6en - %arOon
- oltf oo5 Gertebrte ser Nlniidten
auimerfiom 81 mo6en.
9oB groBeS Slid olleS aleine
iibertpicqen moge, miini6t Sbr IN
b6hlter &erebrung iid perfleinern-
ser $. VI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-18
G6rfmrdlt Dor Scn Sifen.

Die &cibcSiiiQe, bic audi bel unS
ais ous 8eiden eineS bebGbigen
nid)t 6urd) Sorgen Qeitortcn 9oIeiitS
Gilt, itebt bel peridieoencn SOltern
in bobem 9lnieben un0 miro OILS be-
nei0enSlpertbeS @ltt erItrebt, ais ein
Werfnlul bon &ornebmbeit. 90 ftn-
oct iid) pielfod IN Eolpnelien oie6ett-
l%cibi9fcit ais Elm Nb5ei6en mo Tors
rcd)t Ser SGuptlinge mo ibrcr 80
milieiL oic oieie @igenidaft im sc.
0cniob 81 Dem gemeinen Eolte OFT
in bC0ellten0em 8ru0e beiiBen. Illf
Gubiti finoet ii6 0ielc&0rperncigung
bel Sen Gorne6men. 8ei Den Cont
qonern unO Wtorfeionern bat Iie bel
Mcitem bCi6ci0cncr Nl%lSoebnun9 II.
fin0ct iih audi ni6t 10 ollgentctn III
oen boberen St0noen. 9oacgcn lino
ouf Sen @ilbertS : SnieIn bic SGllpt-
lin9e ipie0er iebr 0id, mo ollf Der
QopolitGtS . @rltppe perleibt oiea0rs
perfiille gonj beIonbcreS Nnlebell, 10
6aB Dem mobl9endbrten Wttl1ion3s
Yforrer, ser in Den 7Oer Sabren BORT
on0eIteQt NOR, oiele Glgeni6aft uod)
Der A%ltSioge Der ole @ruppe beiu-
drn6en Seefubrer minoeItenS bic
gleihe Gcrebrung pcridafft 81 babclt
iheitt, lpie icin beiligeS NInt. SnSn.
0icn bcipltnOert man 9leihfuuS bic
g8oblbeleibtbcit ais 3eiden elmer gu.
ten 2ebenSitellung NM begegnet ibr
nit &erebrung. Nlld fir Die S6ons
belt Ser 6rnll lit bel Den SnOiern bic
Nidc ein G%rioroerniB, un0 i6on oab
8eieb oeS Wonlt id)reibt Dor, bel Der
Mnbl OeS GbelueibeS oorouf 81 Ies
ben, DOB ser 8on9 gro5ioS mie Der
zines iungen @lepbanten ict, mo5n
ood icocnfouS cine tiif)tige Gorper.
fiille gebort. @on5 I'M @egeniaB 81
hieIem inOii6en @eidmod Itebt Der
dine'iIde, Der bel ser Srall gerooe
cine 5orte uno i6lonfe @eltolt for
bert; Der mGnnli6e npblbabenoe
Sbetl Der 9epolterung iiebt aber an
ii6 germ cine 9epilie a0rperfiile II.
perlhmabt nid)t, feline 2ebenSpeiie
oollud) ELM iuenig ein5uriften.
Die flolIiihe @egeno fir @oblbe-
leibtbeit Der SGuptlinge lit oie flo.
life Sdlftc Afrifa's. gtiht oae S0l-
fer oieier 2dnoer iinO ourit 10 be.
ideiben mie Die Mofololo, sic MIR
cine g%eipiiie Siiae oes a0rpers Der.
longer, iibcrm1Bige 9eleibtbeit ou.
aegen fir bGBli6 holten; uielen gilt
gerdoe Die Sebtere oils unumg1iigli-
die S%ebin9ung fir Die t@erriberge.
malt. 9ic Suumbo mGbIen oaber SIT
SullptIingen MIR iolde Gerionen, Die
Nnlugen 6itm SettiperOen 5eiger, u1o
erreifen, 0o nofber Der SGiiptlinq
iih iorntlid mGiten lGBt, grempIorc
ipie Den BON @alton beidriebeneit
! ScrrIder. Der in Sreieu idIofen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-18

,
|'' S""oIl''''o'' i'Io9 Hti ""Uo"'
OCT HI"9'', pe''''''V'tI tUII'', ~
o'eI' "'''Clpu''''Il8 '''t ~"tWl'''S!
oVl q V''l5'9e %oio I't. GUS =!
%I'poQ"Vt OCT 8otU''''' 0tI9b' ~
"'tu''''' l'Lo Yo''I,' pV't.,p!,, ',' II,
pou) CI5o0'''' o'vl oo,So''" ,5"a;t
Oel' SiF8'FI Don eV'0''''' '''o'''
8rlW'"!t' -a,on,L,,
eil 'u]''V" 'o'uIl"0S- ~ Na,
.nF SSou''.' "'lS o,',, [,n1o -, 10.
~ "''p ''"' 49, o,,n ,,,;t Horn,0Q,o.
Ifo'oG CF5 u'U @,'g, 'I s",aE4 11oSsr
II'uN I"l ~" ,,',;n - ninI,nNoCs.
g'""9' ''0,u ,"'S a., oh,,,a ,c,no,-
e'''' ,,''' ",,E ,.,r TI,f,cbr Hohrcr
'I'' ~, ","i .,,,, ;o,.+ot, Wrcr,.
H'% ''''"',
''"o' G', n,,. r,,r6,r ,rc,,, cr9,ioh
a'', n,,1o +r;oh Son. G,r6nmos.
o"i, ,,,>r, ,,,s Wcr, M,,f oncr Ghi.
:, no,, oho,fo nm, Toftc ncr
' n',ho ,oi,ar Characterization rinih(o.
an,,,n, Wcnonrrrf,,orrn ton,cr 9ci.
wv 7hri,roit mo,tr hirr Sontihroo
-, ,hrhrr Nirhtpr qnnh iproh
R,Et ,,n6 >cNrr mar irin Senior
Mn,,, .,bor horohr+ nrr ,olinc mc-
;bSit"monr non Ghrncrnc ncnIrcm.
SON. Sos nic ctommo rincs 5tYhti.
,,hr,, N}oG,i,t,n dix cinrf,rc u,n no.
hn,Ghc Observation-Disclosures ouf,ufo5.
io,, ;ci
9aon, inhri;cu bca 4ohrr8 Icttrr
on,on5ttoo roht Sam o~rniiot oir
1nhI 6c5t,0tcr Irirhrnahiitcr rihf
ms mon, ,rciit o,,i Sic otto ultima
ratio Sos milocr y2ritrus hrnSiiIfs.
choriii ,,r;iF 0ounfr5tr 9rrIr
,,o,no,, oi,,,o,hnorcn cic crboItrr
onntsihirh Wcnorncr ms Nopisriop.
,n,r+ M,5tor
T,s II nir rr5tc Wor6orcitrmo nic
Ebrncrnr ,un, irohrr 1citr trifit
Sam, I,,t az NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. an
,,n, no, ~a,,n,crt,, fr,,,ticr So,
~, b,,nho,,
o4rn, ms Do,6or f;iuc,, 6,rh hic
So 1ro1ornm n,s h,,,4o Worrc,
1ia;n. o,,,>n. 81. T,bro rn,h M,,;r.
I,,,Sn lrnhoron nio MLnhn,,,iif hic,ns
o,,ho. fro;ihorh ,,h fr,ftlos &br
fatr4 81, ans n,,,,;4 Nr,,,t
,,,,n mob,4 nornSo ,,,io no,, Gdhto,
Cor,,o, ,,,,s ctno;fo,, ,,,;+ o;,,or hii.
5to,o, T,,rbn bo,. o,,,,to GirtornvrrA
Wan, W.E,Eofo t,m E%,,f;,", So,
,hr;mo 80; so, 0nf,yrn4ino ho,.
i;5Sr Srn,,e, y, [ci(bten gNmn1cr-
e(,;>o N,Si,,," ,~,to. ih,nonc,,
q ,G> T,,mEa. ~"nsioko
800 $4,000 rN @orn[e,,tr
Ma,",a, ,0,, {n,,A,n >,n -, fn;or,,
~, So M,nn,or. ,r, no.E,,,,
E,,n. S9na,nir,,s ~o,to"ntto 5nit a.
i,,g So;t nn, 6re,, 0f,,,nn ,n;ohnr
,E", 1;,n 81 oror4onn,, hnko,,
,io ,nh nrro6+ mo,hor N;or;or
Scs ct,otos~ - nnr,n,tor iahr;.
ko,o~o mo,tort,,, n,it mosa44or,,
o-obrS,",t nam gmnronG6t ,n,h 90,
m,,,,ort no,, bo;bonho,, onf,IinirSc
0thor n,,rt Son, S,,nnn, ,,,f nnr man.
he,,, Mo,,h i, Nc,. %,,nho o;rt 6ns
Mrohnn" ,,,oo,Sh,,tor Wfc,Sn ,nh
,r;rnor G+irro n,h ola hcrrlih5tc,.
oa;t,nr4ro;h ,,S ch,,,,niof maI1os
n;clc Tnocrci,an n,crth - 0Inr bohrn
irnr I5rn,pnhc Mn,s,rIo5ipnhpit mitoc.
hroht nir ,trts Nrn wr,tmonn o,s
Observation-Disclosures IN Sic Stoht br.
| olcitet. sic loIicn in @ie0cricbcnS.
irclloc ole SouO ouf 0huItern iol.
IcrL 0oB eS bart mie &uul Don@lut
Gotroncn bolt. %n ole roubcn Ne.
oriibunaSiuorte, in 9led)nulIif NM
StroBenl6rm nliidt bunpi iid ou%
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29
MANY GOOD THINGS!

Feas+oss- Fr-rrg
III
r5I restyc
= hr
ps6tf frs ~ 1,r L
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29

Intending visitors TO 81 Louis dur
Ing the worlds Fair can assure them.
selves satisfactory rooming accommo
.uIiuua through tho Morchants' Ser
doa Company at n nominal expense
for particulars apply to nearest Frls
20 System agent lGtf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29
Or ROBERT n. HENRY.

IhIhlelan thu surgeon
specially Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat.
Onco with Dl Won Keller over
bonner a llonner's Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29
Retail CIerAa, Union.

Local No. 635. Il. G, l. =. A. meetr
second and fourth Monday nights IN
each month.
l.. II. HORN, President
II. G. MURPHY, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
Brands Leader OF the New Party
As The NObIest Roman Of
Them ALL
SOME OF HIS CLEVER TACTICS.
Says Party Workers Are Dccrying
The Very Influence They SOlic.
lied, but Couldn't Gct.

Last night al Murray Judge Theodos.
lus BoykIn paid his respects TO the
Americans The Judge was the prlu-
cipal speaker at Republican rally held
in the Murray pavilion and IN language
respectful but pungent hc delyed into
up@rItten history and showed what a
miserable connection the American
party really is.
The speaker sneered at the phintIye
cry Of Church influence and charged
the leaders Of the new movement with
decryIng the very thlng they them
selves solicited, but TO n1 effect. lie
spoke Of a letter received by a proml-
nent Republican from a friend in Me-
braska IN which he related a CONVEX
satlon had with Senator keaTns not a
great while ago, at which time the
senator exhibited diagram Of the
American ticket, representing TO the
Nebraskan that b contained the names
OF The Republican presidential electors,
when ID dld nothing Of the sort Al
this time, said Judge Botkin, the ticket
had not been so much as framed, The
Judge related q number OF anecdotes
Illustrating some OF the methods OF
the Americans and branded Senator
Kearns az being the noblest Roman Of
them an" when 10 came 10 resorting 70
questionable tactics In politics.
The meeting was well attended and
enthusiastic, and closed with a grand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
LATE LOCALS.

Today's local bank clearings amount-
ed TO %ll61GIS as against $jlj, 1893 A.
for The same day last year
Word this morning from st. Louis
stated that u would be several days
from the date Of writing before IL could
be known whether n. - Wicks case Of
typhoid fever wasaeally light or seri-
GUS
A cottage ON Third street presents
q unique appearance with colored
btntue arranged In fantastic shapes
and nailed over the front, the decom-
tions being cnliycned by a choice coli
lection of old shoes while "a babys
bath tup Is nailed 10 the peak of the
house, The occupants were very re-
Gently married
Prof Swendsen recently nshed up
from the bottom Of Utah lake a COPE
per drafting instrument used on the
plain table in making maps As IT'S
number IS i07 L. s. G. s., II Is evident
that the instrument must have been
made about 1870 as the numbers now
run up into the thousands. II is Of
course very old fashioned
The soldiers az Fort Douglas, since
the victory of their post athletic team
at Fort Logan are more enthusiastic
than ever over foot ball. and there has
been a marked Increase OF late In IN"
supplies necessary for football playing
sent to The post from athletic goods
houses IN town. Companies II and l.
OF the Twcuty-nlnth infantry have or
ganzed separate football teams.
The Salt Lake Chapter Of the Amerl-
can Institute OF Bank Clerks held the
first meeting Of the season last eve
ming. when they We're addressed by w.
S. Mccormick L. II Famsworth. r. y.
Badger and other prominent banking
people. Mr. Mccormick was specially
as TO the aims and pur-
poses of the organization, and promised
II his active sympathy and support.
The attendance at the meeting was
large and the interest so marked that
the members Of the chapter are en-
couraged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
MOHoNK CONFERENCE.
Question of Liquor In Indian
Territory Dicussed.

Lake Mohonk n Y, oct 2l.--Consid.
GRAFTON OF the Liquor question in the
indian territory, especially the pro-
posal TO incorporate In the enabling
act admitting the territory into the
Union as one or two states, clause
forever excluding the sale Of lntoxi-
eating drinks In the new state or
states. WAS taken up at tUdays session
Of the Indian conference. The first
speaker was A. $. McKennon Of South
McAlester who was an associate OF the
late Senator Dawes I'm the original Five
Tribes commission.
Dr. A. Grant Evans. president Of "a
Presbyterian seminary at Muskogep.
J. r endorsed and emphasized the
Views expressed by Mr. Mckeunon. He
said that a federation OF all the
churches I'm the t.fritory had been
formed to urge the federal government
20 keep the original pledges made 10 the
Indians bon regard 10 the exclusion Of
liquor from the country The ques-
ton toward securing pr0hibitOry
CLAUSE IN the proposed enabling act
was vital one for the future state.
Miss Alice Robertson for many years
a teacher among the Indians, urged the
members of the conference 10 write LETT
ters to their representatives. In Con-
gress. asking that larger appropris
ton De made at the coming session for
the extension OF school privileges among
the people OF the Indian territory Re-
rerrlng TO the liquor traffic Miss Rob
ertson declared that liquor was often
used by designing and INSCRIPTIONS
whites TO further their nefarious de-
signs upon the Indians
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
FACTS ABOUT UTAH
DR. Winlsll Tells Something Of
Her Experiences Here,

The following open letter 20 the vote
eIs ol Utah VIII interest many per-
sons
In reference to balierdash of Amer
lean parties. also eastern reports upon
matters they do hut guess at While
In the eRst lu 1908 j heard 30 much In
reference t0 the M)m1ns' and poly
g3my and the ignorance OF which The
eastern people claim exists ln Utah. +
made ur my mind To tour the state and
uul ont for myself. and win state plain
facts gathered with close investigation
of no months iu Utah and Idaho. ContIn.
u0lly being with Mormon people,
boarding r0omng and at times being
entertained by wealthy as we'll as the
poor c.1ssgs-at an times investigating
their lives and actions Not "a single Inc
lance dld ] find of uolyglmy prlct.s-
rj, Boo tagt do believe chat ihls aocu-
@tion l3 almost without foundation, it
certainly ls so flr as ] can judge.
] found Che Mormon people very
1pen-helr,pd ana generous. at ull times
ready to answer any questions pertain
ng go religious - social matters. In
loct ] believe thJs are trying % i've as
near tho teachings Of Christ as possible.
In alI our conversations J have not
heard am unknd word uttered by them
against their prosecutors. / consider Ii
very unjust also unchrIstianllke 90
Willy amy people. as they have been.
I'm reference TO the Intelligence and
purity OF those people consider they
VIII compare more chan foyorbly with
the world so ! would say TO the eastern
people, come out and investigate. as I
nave done ana you will feel IKE Zee
turning TO the boosted Gentle states
as a missionary The young Nor
mons are very free from l1uor ana
tobacco compared with other denomlna-
tons
Utah is one Of the greatest states I'm
the Union blessed with the mos. fer
Tile land and mineral wealth which win
astonsh the world And the great Inc
jury which Is being done by the false
statements and publications sent am
over the world is calculated to prevent
capital and emigration coming To us.
Is 1t not a fact that the American
party is an offshoot Of the old dcrunet
A. =. a. party that sprung into life
some years ago? II YOU remember that
was a church fight Let us be Just ana
truthful In all our political accusations.
and let no sorehead politicians lead MS
TO destruction
Respectfully
DIR. AGNES WHEEL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
FOR ENTRY TOMORROW.
Utah LaAd Office Notified Concerning
Opening Of U, s Domain.

Registrar Frank y. Hobbs Of the
United states land offices has issued
notice Of the receipt Of a number Of
township plats from the United States
surveyor. general for Utah, which have
been filed I'm the land Office and win be
thrown open for entry under the public
land laws tomorrow The plats are as
follows
Township 4 north range n west, salt
Lake meridian.
Township north, range IS west. salt
Lake meridian.
Township north, range IS west. SAT-
Lake meridian.
Township north. range a. west. Salt
Lake meridian.
Township 3 north range IS west, Salt
Lake meridian.
Township 6 north, range l6 west salt
Lake meridian.
Township G north. range n west. salt
Lake meridian
Township Z north, range &c west. Salt
Lake meridian.
Township north, range Il west Salt
Lake meridian
Township north range rs west Salt
Lake meridian,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
Wanted Use WaIdsh Bay Africa,
For Landing Troops and
Supplies.
REFUSAL WAS VERY POSITIVE.
Bay Is the Only Good llarbor for a
thousand Miles Away Along
That Coast

Berlin oct 2.-Jhc government has
asked Great BtItalu TO permit Germany
to use Walhsh bay for the landing Of
troops and supplies essential In the war
against the natives OF German South
west Africa The British government
has refused positively to grant the re.
quest Walhsh bay Is the only good
hatbor for a thousand miles along that
coast Il lies In that portion OF the
shore held by Great Britain near
Swakopmund. the port OF entry to Ger-
man Southwest Africa Swakopmund
has always been q dlflult harbor to en-
ter and is especially so this year as the
Swakop river has discharged immense
quantities Of sand into the shadows
The FAR reaching shoals and heavy surf
delay vessels FOR weeks On the discharge
Of their cargoes. II recently took a
German transport four weeks TO land
three companies Ut troops with their
horses guns and supplies The men
were landed without difficulty. It was
the lighterage OF the animals and
freight that caused the delay Great
Brltau's refusal TO allow troops TO land
in Walsh bay will 1t ls asserted, inter-
lere seriously with Germauys military
plans I'M Southwest Africa
Gable dispatches nearly every day
bring news OF some small German re-
Verse I'm Southwest Africa News was
telegyaphed last night that the German
station at Nomtsas had been captured
by the Hottentots Vetnerary sur
geon Oskar Albrecht and planter
named Hermann were among the Killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-21
JUDGE PARKER TALKS,
addresses n J. Delegation on
Administration Extrayapance.

,o GsopuS ~ y, oct 2l.-Judge Parker
WJSo ollIeSsej % delegation from
~ t'o IS' county, a. j.. on he subject
y, administration extravaganza. am.
T,.'ls spe'cn made by secv. Of war
W a'T T. w winch the secretary called upon
G. DrlNolIllN tp give bill Of partlcu-
N., w connection with their charge
t'aH economy 90 government pffairs
Bsrrs Sg'N lo,eollou boz the years the
r,iiog..'3, nave been In control of
,,o lug Parker quoted few totals
eJ , ouo'ai rports which ne assert
er,r .y, ol'i ,Hsed the PRESUMPTION OF
r.,.l...g.sdlle nut proved il. A hin of
~. 'N'uIars vi'l be- given he s,id
a chan ,.t,'o,,I',I. administration gets
F sua.lee al the books. "
d'v O , midnight until after noon To-
'alO Tell DO torrents.
convs, o's overlooked. the roads wero
INV, mo brooks and mado nearly
lfss ,a aO,e Tor pedestrians. Neyertbo.
"a 'le New Jersey delegations form.
q ,bs' w. ,g.g's ~. al the Esopus station
"a 10 R oe', SHORE railroad. ana march.
glbl, 1ra oee1 me intention OF the mr.
ttalns !, o. NE trip 20 have two snootai
Of 5S60 10 coaches each and n nsrtv
ltaye LII. persons. The trains WerS ~
rlys d. s'Is'Y city at 10 O'clock onS or'
rain Ma. 'S ,p1 no noon Al 10 o'clock
City ana ,sa,.'ng In sheets at Jersey
ton we Toius. An hour later a deieqo-
rived 1 s1S 70 ON 10 coaches had A.
terminedi ' 10 13 adi . OF the dcIrse' de.
bst5 AZ ss'plle the certainty Of " r,l,d
neY N'opus end OF their TOM
dsssoy,lIo1sas . Judge Parkers house tho
T6osssSs' surrounded the 'V voro i, t So
trees s g., ,ae rain IAN had ceased I" a.
TO be ' y5I.. Gripping and umbrellos b ,n5
sieppsa' S t When Judge Pc par nao
'''Is and handclappInr. s'''''o