davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
GERMAN DAY
CELEBRATION.
In Concentration Of Landing Of
The First Germans on the
Soil Of America
TRIBUTES TO THE FATHERLAND.
The Kaiser Sends BIS Imperial Greet
iugs aud Congratulations to These
Dauntlcss Citizens,

ST. Louis oct G.--Germans from all
parts OF America assembled ON the
worlds fair grounds today to celebrate
German day. In commemoratlon Of the
landing of the nrst Germans on Amsr-
lean soil on oct 6, 1913. The German
American National Federation was wen
represented. as WAS the National Ftd-
Grafton Of German Singing Societies.
and the National Association OF the
Veterans ct the German Army and
Navy The principal exercises of the
day we're held on the plaza OF 81 Louis,
comprising exhibitions IN calisthoulCs
and gymnastics. Al the conclusion an
Joined ln singing the hymns OF the Ia
therlaud and concluded with "rhe star
spongled Banner"
Later exercises were held 40 The Ger-
man national pavilion, whore addresses
were deliVerd by Dr. Emil Pretorus
Of 81, Louis, the nestor Of The German
American press, Baron Won Sternborg,
The German ambassador. Or. Theodore
LeWald the imperial German commits
sIoner Hon CAN Schurz and others.
BARON Won sTERNBERG SPEAKS,
America owes her astonishing rise
ln large measure 10 German virtues. as
frequently announced from the lips Of
Americas foremost men.
You are al aware " the warm in
tcrest the German emperor takes In
your life and doings The splendid mon
ument Of German accomplishment and
knowledge created by him shines as one
OF the principal gems among the dag-
cling treasures of this exhibition IL
proclalms that both the German father
land and your American adopted coun-
try have produced similar great things
IN their astonishing development
His majesty. the emperor. requested
me To announte the following message,
81 convey my imperial greetings and
congratulations To those dauntless cu-
zens Of America whose wish II has been
that the worlds fair al st. Louis should
not pass by without the celebration Of
a German day
May this glorious day be celebrated
I'm unmarried rejolcings and stand as n
worthy testimonial Of the important
part played by the German immigrant
In the wonderful development Of the
great transatlantic republic.
"RomInten Oct, 6 1904
WILLIAM I. r."
The German text OF Emperor VIII
lam's telegram 10 Ambassador Won
Sternberg reads as follows.
Den wackern Burgern Amerika's,
die gewolt haben. dass der Weltauss-
rettung I'm ~ Louis die feter elmer
Deutchen Tagcs NIGHT fehleu soil, en-
tblete ich ~ diesem Festc meinen
kuserllChen Gruss undrX Guck-
wunsch
"Moege der Tag An ungetruhter
Freude beg8ngen werden. ais wun-
ridges Zeuguis dess en-. was In der ers-
munllchen Entwiskleung des grossen
trans Atlantschcu Freistats die Deut-
sche Emwanderung hedeutetX.
"Romentln den oct. 1904
"WILHELM ]. r."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
CHILDREN'S DAY.
Youngsters Will Invade State Fair
Grounds Tomorrow

Tomorrow being a holiday for the
,npls Of the city schools the fair
grounds viii be flooded with school
children and several very interesting
class contests win be conducted on the
grounds, There viii be chorus con-
test and class dramatizatlon contest
which promises to be very interesting
and instructive. The teachers OF the
echools have been provided with colu-
pnmentary tickets for tomorrow by the
officers of the fair and will turn out In
full force.
Supt. Christensens office Will be
closed for the day and 1t is probable
that the Office Of the clerk OF the board
Of education will he closed In the after
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
PEACE CONGRESS- AND
TREATY MOVEMENT

Boston. oct. G.--At the re-assembing
today Of the International Peace con-
gress Judge Alexander Of England,
chairman OF the committee ON treaty
affiliations, presented q detailed state
ment Of answers received from various
countries to questions sent out by the
bureau al Bernie on the development OF
the treaty movement in the several ma
tions. Almost all powers reported new
treaties formed or negotiations for adj
ditlonal treaties under way. The fol-
lowing resolutions were then read for
passage.
The congress records It's lively salts
faction at the signature of permanent
and obligatory treaties since its last
session between France and Great
Britain, Great Britain and Italy;
France and Italy; France and Spain;
Great Britain and Spain; Spain and
Portugal: Denmark and The Neither
lands, Great Britain and Germany;
Sweden and Norway and France; Swe-
den and Norway and Great Britain,
The congress congratulates the gov
emments OF these various countries on
having thus taken important further
steps i'm the path Of judicial returns
between nations opened by The Hague
convention IL trusts that the exam
pies thus given will shortly be fol-
lowed by many other powers.
The congress especially reioices at
the statement recently made by the
president of the United States that his
government is now taking steps to se-
cure arbitration treaties with all gov
enments who are willing to enter upon
them and trusts that many such trea-
ties win soon be concluded.
The congress also especially con-
graduates the governments Of Denmark
and The Netherlands ON having en-
tered into treaty Of arbitration con-
tanning no reserves whatever and COM
mends this as a model for all future
treaties
The congress noting with satlsfac-
ton that the different states are more
and more introducing arbitration
clauses into their various treaties and
especially IN treaties of commerce
urges ON the governments that In fu-
ture this clause should refer TO The
Hague court an conflicts that may
arise out OF the Interpretation OF these
treaties.
This congress heartily endorses the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06

convention one of these is Robert Treat
Paine president Of the peace meeting
Tho tr.Cnuigl conference of Inc woman
auxiliary tl the board 1f missions wac
formally opened today. Later the wu.
men's auxiliary held argclv attended,
missionary meeting in fremont temple
Among the sneakers were Bish0pa NJ
kim OF Toxic Brent of lhc Philippine Us.
ends and Bishop Johnson of weston
Texas
THE house of bishops continued lls es.
slons behind closed doors
I'm the house W deputies j, Cameron
Buxton. lay deputy from Winston m
g., attempted 90 Introduce "a resolution
GitIcislng Bishop Potter of New York for
participating no the opening of The suite
way tavern n Now York city but boz was
interrupted by pOlut of nrdor which
was sustained that the house of deputies
could not crltclso member of Che housl
of bishops
AZ noon the house VI bishops Adjourned
and escorted the archbishop of cantor
bury into the chamber of the house Of
deputies where tho archbishop addressed
thp combined bodies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
JUDGE PARKER
WILL NOT SPEAK.
chairman Taggart Issues a State
ment Saying Such is His
Decision
HE WILL NOT REVERSE IT,
May Make a Few Talks on Rose
mount, Following 10 This Respect
The Mckinley Precedent

New York, Oct g. Chairman raggart
at Democratic headquarters gave out
the following statement today
Shortly after his nomination Judge
Parker set about the consideration OF
his course Of action toward the conduct
OF the c,mpaign lie consulted many
men Of large experience Do such mat
tors tnd made an examination Of the
course Of every successful candidate.
That done he decided as Il was neces-
snry for him TO do. what his course
should be ana he caused that decision
10 be made generally known ID was
to the effect that hc would not go upon
the stump that such speeches as he
should deem it desirable 10 make could
be made at R0somount following BOB
that respect the Mckinley precedent OF
1896
THAT decision made and announced,
Nc proceeded 10 work along The lines
he had marked out for himself lie Dee
lleved then--as ha believes now that
he decided rightly and no amount of
tUltfullUh NNNlN RNNH illlAF iAlN l'NN'N
during an his ne proves that clamor
win not move him one iola. The incl
dent Is closed and those m charge OF
the compaign fuzzy approve Of the de-
termination of Judge Parker
Judge Parker has been lmportuned
to speak IN various states aud todays
announcement rs designed 10 prevent
further similar REQUESTS
HuNGARIANS FOR PARKER,
Now York oct GA delegation
from the Hungarian Democratic league
of Greater New York called ON Judge
Parker at the Hotel Seville today are
irving before no had finished his
breakfast. Norris CukoU the spoke
Snan for the delegation told Judge
Parker the members of the league de-
sired 20 assure him thnt the Hungar-
inns In the United States are not GO
ing 10 vote the gepuhlican ticket This
year lie said
"Therc are $4,000 HmgarIans boo New
York and 10 pen cent of them win vote
for Parker and Davis. We may be
Warlke now. but we are out for ton-
siltutlOnal government and would
rather have you for president With
your hand ON the constitution than
Roosevelt with his hand on the sword
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
NINE. BARTHOLDI.
Ambassador Porter Sends Letter
OF Coincidence.

Paris. oct. 6-Actmg on Instructions
from Washington Ambassador Porter to-
day sent Mpe Bartholdl the following
letter.
Madame. THE death of the eminent
sculptor who had always aimed at giving
tn his works the expression Of some gfcy
idea OH noble aspiration has protoundh
moved the American nation. which mas
received from him lasting proof of bis
sincere admiration. As the interpreter
nf these sentiments the government OF
the United states has hidden me to say
To- YOU that the statute of Liberty En-
tightening the World has rendered me
name of Bartholdi dear 60 an my coun.
trymcn who join In your eriol ana that
on thc artistic world. IN acquttlns my
sell of this duty allow me to express my
personal sympathos and those Of ull the
members af The embassy who like my
ief. had with 3artholdl friendly tela.
hons during the last % years, which
have lclt lu our hearts souvenirs we new
az shall forget
III have the hOlar to De-
your respectful servant
"HORACE PORTER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
Women,s GoIf ChamnIonshIn.

New York OCT 6. -Parngs and the
time Of starting M the qualifying round
Tor the womrn's golf championship.
which begins on Monday at PhIadel-
phia, have been made by the commit
tee OF the United states Golf associa
ton The FIRST pair to dc up win be-
Miss Paige SchwarlWader OF Dyker
Meadow and Mrs, Elliott Rogers of the
Brighton Country club, Allegheny,
Pennsylvania, VINO are scheduled to
start 40 10 o'clock M the morning.
Mise Loltle bod, the British cham-
pion Nill have Miss Maud r.. Wonnore
as ner Miss Margaret curtis of
the EsaX Country club has Mrs Her
bort Mann, the san Francisco chum-
bon 1s partner, while Miss johnnie"
Carpenter Of Chicago, Ia paired with
Lillian BIddle Of Riyert0l club
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
lmrerInl RelIef soelety Funds.

Toxic oct 6..-Tho former president
OF the Yammoto bank today issued q
statement concerning the funds OF the
Imperial relief society In refutation Of
lntimationa Of fraud The aspersioua
were directed against Counts Matsuka
and lnouyc, Che promoters Of the soc
clety The statement shows that $500.
600 was collected and safely deposited
In hanks. and that the hunks were re-
quired 10 furnish security covering the
funds. The delay I'm distributing the
funds Is due to the fact that the gov
eminent and local societies are sue
cessfully caring for the destitute Tho
relief funds are earning interest anu
pay the homogeneous expenses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
NAMING OF STREETS.
The Matter is Being Considered by a
Committee Today


Some time ago "a former board OF
public works began The practise OF
naming the ctys streets In districts
NWhcre new pavement was beme put
down by Inserting the streets name
ln copper letters In the sidewalk pave
mont near the curb, at each corner
The present board abandoned the plac-
Else. and substituted nothing to take
IDS place The resut is that opportun-
tiles TO name the citys streets are be-
ing neglected wherever new pavement
is being laid. y situation which does
not appeal @ the members Of the Com-
mercial club as "a desirable one. ana
consequently the committee ON public
improvements and parks has taken
the matter up with view Of getting
present coalitions changed.
Spencer ClawsOn. the chairman or
the committee. called O. meeting this
noon hour at the club rooms 10 con-
slider the matter The result win prob-
ably be a petition TO the board Of pub
Tic works urging them to continue the
custom established by their predeces-
sors and insert the copper letters at
each street crossing I'm the payements
This method said Chairman Clawson
Today, "is better than any other method
Of naming the streets yet devised The
copper pegs remain bright and easily
leglble, where II stamped in the cement.
the name would nm up with dirt and
become illegible. Besides being locat-
ed near the curb it affords e rough
foot hold for people stepping onto the
sidewalk from the street The copper
pegs viii not wear out but viii be
kept bright by the travel over them
The following are the members Of
the committees !. A. clayton, Geo. l..
Nye. J. Il. DooleY S, G. Ewing, w. ].
HallOran. Geo, +, Holman, Z. r. Hud-
dart, J, h. Cosgrf, D. ID. Reavis, A..
Richter Geo, W. Snow Ezra Thomp-
son, H. g. Whitney and Spencer Claw
son, chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
Saved His life.

f. w Davenport. Wingo, Ky, writes,
Iune a. 1902. ~ want 10 tell you ! be-
lleve Billiards. Snow Liniment saved my
doctors. and they told me one Of my
lungs was entirely gone. and the other
badlv affected. / also had lump In my
side don't think that / could have
lived over two months longer ] was IN
duced hv friend 20 try Bollards snow
Eminent. The FIRST APPLICATION gave me
great relief. two nifty cent bottles cured
i"inr and I recommend II 90 suffering hui
manity." 2ic 5Oc, 500. Sold by n c, NJ
l. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
Cos.aeI.s Hav. Brush WA JAZZ

81. Peters burg. oct 6-Gen. Sakha-
rolf reports that an was quiet oct. 4
with the exception of the brush on that
day between a Cossack detachment ana
some Japanese Dragons near the Ien-
tai mines and minor aitair ut Hull
pou where. after being driven by the
japanese, the Russian outpost was re-
inforced and caused the Japanese TO
fan back after sharp fighting TO the
station at Tadousampo The Japanese
Sustained considerable losses. Those OF
the Russians are not stated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
THE CHATTANOOGA,
Contrary to Practise, She win he
Commanded Before Trial Trip.

Washington oct Secondary 10 the
usual practi the protected cruiser
York harbot Nil De commanded before
her trial trim. This ~ IN order that the
government may man her With "a regular
navy crew The Chattanooga was com
tracled for and partially built at Eliza
lpihnnri n. H., but was taken over by
the government and completed az the
nayy-yard New York.
The trial of the Colorado has been set
for oct o. and the trial board viii con-
Ncne at Boston Oct. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
Mnnchester Amer COTTON Trnde.

London. oct g. Manchester's fight
for diversion OF portion OF Liver
pools cotton trade from America has
resulted. according 90 statements pub
llshed today, IN an arrangement with
the Leyland line and the Manchester
lines. limited. Of Manchester, whereby
the two companies win combine for the
purpose Of carrying cotton cargoes de
rect from New orleans to Manchester.
The Leyland line steamer Cuban sailing
from New Orleans about the middle Of
October will. II is added lnaugurate the
new departure and thereafter the two
companies will make alternate fort.
nightly sailngs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
SOME THING UNUSUAL
IS DOING NEAR MUKDEN

Mukdon. Oct. g. $3.50 D. m -somothing
unusual Is I'm the wind. A great hustle Is
now noticeable The streets are thfons-
ed with hurrying crowds and luuumefd-
he carts and pack mules.
The main forces Of both armies remain
quiet. but the scouts are active. ON Iues-
dav "A CossaCk detachment had snort
bnt sharp brush with some Japanese
dragons near the Yental mines, Ihe
japanese lott four men Killed ana had TWO
captured They then ned
SOME sKIRMIsHlNG GOING ON
81. Petersburg, oct 6, 5.26 p. M
Nothing beyond skIrmishing between
advance posts Is reported from the
front. The Russian cavalry seems TO
be- pressing reconnalsances southwark
toward Yontal. on Tuesday some RUS
slan scouts ran into "a squadron Of Jap
anese consisting OF four companies az
Hunlipou. and were forced back until
reinforced by cavalry, who flanked the
Jananese. driving them back ON Tad
ousampou with considerable loss The
same evening the Russians approached
In within three miles OF the coal mines,
repulsing four sduadrOns and three
companies OF Japanese. There the Rus
slams withdrew with the loss Of one
Cossack killed and one wounded. Two
Japanese Dragons were captured
The activity along the outposts "
considered 10 confirm the general BELIEF
that the bulk OF Gen. kuropatkln's
army il al Tie pass, A report from
Alukden says preparations for winter
quarters are being made, adding mat
semi subterranean huts are being COM
structed for the men stationed about
the city. These are described as being
warm and comfortable The same re-
port says the japanese are suffering
from prlvatlons. cold and hunger
Chefoo special declares the Jap
anese squadron must have been dam
nged during the great storm which
has been raging in the yellow sea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06

Tonoku. Kan. oct O. NJ a Low the
general attorney of tlo Rock island Rall-
road company hns rcturued from Chi
cngo. BE denies the statement mat hl9
road b. trying 20 acquire The Houston a
Texas Central from the Hartman inter-
Csts Tie says
"rhc statement ihat tho Rock Island
duircd In the Alton toud by parties
friends, io 10 has foiri ! Mr. Hartman
10 sen 10 tine Rock lsliI id company the
Houston a. Texas Cen raj railway, or
any other railway in Tel as has no foun-
dalton I'M fBCt'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
PAUPER CLERKS REPORT.
Two Hundred and Fifty Families Helped
BY County Last Month,

Pauper Clerk james Sabine has COM
pletod his report for the month Of Sep
TENDER which shows that the county
paid out $liil during the month In aid
ing the poor OF That amount SLll1j5
was expended for groceries, fuel and
clothing and 353.i5 was expended for
rent aud railroad fares. A total Of 2JO
families or 72S persons received aid
from the county and OF that number
q families or 81 persons lived Ia the
county outside the city limits, while
the others resided inside the city The
average amount each family received
was s5.SS and the average amount per
PERSON was S2,02
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
FIREMEN COMING
Fifty Veterans nom San Francisco Due
Here Tomorrow Morning.

4 party OF about 90 volunteer dremer
from San Francisco win arrive here at
$40 tomorrow morning over the Short
Line and win remain during the day,
The guests of local volunteer hremon.
The visitors van be entertained at
l'remens hall at n a, M. and viii
Afterwards be shown the sights Of the
city All members of the Vcterna Vol.
untcer FlremenS association are re-
Questod TO assemble at the depot at 10.
m. for the purpose Ut greeting the pill
grims ON their arrival
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
Through Trains Tied Up.

Ardmorc l. r oct e--Soveral through
trains ON the santa Ff from California
are tied up here unable TO reach the
main line al Purcell on account of the
Canadian river Hood which has damaged
several thousand feet Of track several
hundred passengers bound for the world g
fair and the east. dUtOured via HuIf lines
ON nccOunt Of the floods IN New Mexico
have encountered the same trouble north
of here Nearly AN lines In the territory
are affected by the high water. a largo
force NJ workmcn Is az work repairing
the damage Service Will be partially re-
sumed tonight California cxcurslonists
are fatgued. having beun delayed west 81
Alhuqucrduo for several days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06

recommendation made by Joint rosolu-
ton of both houses OF the Massachu-
sets Legislature No. favor OF Fan Inter-
national congress 10 meet ut stated
periods 10 deliberate upon questions OF
common interest TO the nations and TO
make recommendation thereon to the
governments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
Tiyerton the Winner.

Lexington Ky oct. G.-First heat
Tunsylvania 2lg trottlug $500 -Tiyor-
ton won, sweet Marie second SNYDER
McGftcor third The race record Of 2VF5
made by Prince ot Orange IN 1902 was
broken,
Last quarter was trottcd In ah. Tie
This year
s,cond hcnl TuBsyluno (riycrton
wuu Va 2.0pl the fastest trottlng time
made on amy track this year Sweet
Marie second Snyder McGregor third'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line,

ST Louis and return ...... n..sl2. so
Chicago and return ".,, ,...,..SI.5O
Chicago and return via St Louis. $3.50
ST. Louis and return via Chicago. .NS.75
Through Pullman sleeper every day
via the Union Pacific and Wabash
lines.
Tickets on sale Tuesdays and Fri
days each week. See agents for par
ticulars City Ticket Office. 2ol Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06

81 Petersburg oct q 1851 a. m The
Zemstvos throughout Russia are acclaim
ing the program enunCiated by Prince
syiatunoik Mirsky, the new minister 81
the interior Among the many telegrans
he has received Is the following from the
Xemstyoa OF Nizhnl Novogorod.
"Tho Zemstvus greets your highncss ln
the firm conviction that the program pro-
claimed by YOU VIII convince the people
on vour good Will and that they may i'm
nose implicit trust In your attitude to-
ward communal Institutions and the ex-
tension OF their sphere of usefulness tn"
Zemstyos will insure the peaceful move
ment Of Russia along the road Of prog
rrgsN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
Receiver for Liquid Air Co,

New York. oct 6--A receiver has
been appointed for the Consolidated
LIQUID Air company the recognized
Trpler concern capitalized az several
millions Petition FOR q receiver was
filed some weeks ago in a suit for 1913
back salary, brought by "a stenographer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
SIR VERNON HARCoURr
His Remains Buried In Family
Vault at Nuneham, Oxford

London. oct C. THE remains Of sir
William Vernon Harcourt who died ON
Saturday, were buried IN the family vault
al Nuneham, oxford today with the Ut
most simplicity and privacy only The
family and tenaniry were present stimuli
Ianeousiy a memorial service was held az
81 Margarots church. Westmlnstcr
where representatives, of King Edward
ana The Prince OF wales were among th'
immense congregation which Included
Ambassador Choatc, Mrs Chuate John
r. Carter. second secretary of the Amer
lcan embassy. and the other ambassadors
and ministers cabinet ministers and per-
sonal and political colleagues Ui the oe-
ceased statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
ToMORRoW'S ORGAN RECITAL,

The following program win be rene
dered at the organ recital 10 be given
tomorrow afternoon at $50 especially
for out Of town conference visitors:
T. "Mignon' ...s......t.. Thomas
p (a) "Cradlc Song Dlldrueck
(b) "Mlgnon Dayotte' .,..Thomas
(c) Old melody, arranged by.
......... ......a. Mr. Mcclellan
3. Concert overture n...u,.. Faulkes