davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-03-24
Hard on Promoters.

"An Of these roads should be under
one management" declared Mr.. Dun
lop Then the city could have the best
railway service in the world. The other
companies could be better operated
under such plan. They got into their
recent consolidation. not knowing Whers
they were going, when they took in the
suburban roads. They bought up al
the companies ten or eleven of them.
They bought up ell the cats and dogs
they could find
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11

House.rontera look Tor bargains as
eagerly as shoppers. " you can oHo'
Bargain 10 a good tenant your oiler
will find many reeder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
SAN PEDRO CELEBRATION.
Direction Of Of Los Angeles Chamber Of
Commences Here on Matter,

Alden w. skinner, a director Of the
Los Angeles chamber Of commerce,
was an Interested visitor at the Com
merclal club rooms today and had a
talk with Manager Harris on the pro-
posed celebration IN connection with
opening OF the San Pedro road, Mr.
skinner said the Los Angeles people
were anxious 10 cooperate with the
Commercial club In anything and that
the Los Angeles chamber Of commerce
would be greatly pleased to join with
the Salt Lake Commercial club Ia this
natter. There win be a meeting Of the
directors Of the chamber Of commerce
shortly and Mr.. skinner stated that
some definite action would be- taken, so
that details could be worked out later
by suitable committees OF the two orr
ganizations. Manager Harris states
that Il is not intended by the CONNER
clal club to conhne the celebration to
the club and the chamber but that
citizens generally viii be asked to take
on active part
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
TWO MORE KILLINGS CAME.
Jackson Brothers at Head Of Aboul
Forty Friends We're
Cdptured.
GOV. ASKED TO SEND TROOPS,
Will be Held ia Misunderstanding
Against Slayer Of Daniels is
Very Strong

Charleston, W, Vo Nov li.--Aa tha
result Of the killing Of Constable Wall
ter Jackson DO Montgomery by Police
man Elliott ola Wednesday and the
subsequent capture of The town by the
four brothers OF jackson at the head Of
about 40 OF their friends, a reign OF ter
ror exists there The mayor being
helpless. appealed 10 sheriff Daniels
yesterday when sherIr Daniels and
John Rolf we're killed by nd Jackson
yesterday the saloons were at once
closed and Gov White was asked TO
send troops
The governor replied he would hold
troops ln readiness. but advised form
ing q large posse. II the posse should
meet with serious resistance troops VIII
be sent to their relief The Jackson
followers escaped TO mountain strong
holds with which they are familiar
Ernest and Bob Jackson were arrest
ed and brought to this city by Deputy
Sheriff Davis and others They are
Jailed here a posse headed by Mar
shall Harrison r. Ash. OF Thurmond, Is
securing the mountains near Montgom.
cry. Two bloodhounds have arrived
from Dayton. Ohio They were placed
ON the trail today The officials IN
Montgomery fear further trouble, as
sentiment against the slayer Of Daniels
Is very strong
Reports from the posse today are
that va. Jackson was chased INTO q
cave last night when Il was decided
10 wait for daylight for his capture
Although the place was rurrounded
during the night jackson escaped. The
posse has been Increased 70 $780, Mean.
time friends OF jackson are reported 10
be openly organizing around Mont.
romery and swearing vengeance II
Jackson Ii lynched or killed without
being given a trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
STANDARD OIL IN SANTA FE.
Rockefeller and Stillmau Buy
S2s. 900. 900 Worth of Stock.

Los ANGLER, Cal, Nov, l0--Presi-
aent y. =. Slpley of the Santa Re, In
I'm interview here today. stated that II
was fact that John D. Rockefeller
ST.. and James Stllman, president OF
the National city bank OF New lorB
had purchased $4,000 600 IN Santa re
stock. Mr.. Ripley stated that he was
not aware az 10 whether this indicated
that r. n. Hartman would be inter-
fsted IN the ownership Of the Santa Fe
or not. although the fact that these
gentlemen had been acting concertedly
IN several large deals recently would
Ieem 10 lend some slight color 10 the
statement lie believed, howeyerthat
Rockefeller and stillman had made the
Investment IN Santa Re simply as an
Investment.
Regarding the vacancy IN the third
vlct-preeldency Of the road by the
resignation Of Paul Morton 10 accept
the cabinet portfolio, President Ripley
stated that the place would not be im-
medIately filled. Asked rs 70 the nm
ancIal loes suffered by the Santa Fe
during tho recent extensive foods In
Arizona, President Ripley stated that,
A. near as the damage could be estlm-
Ated az thIa time, Il would reach In the
nelghborhood OF $1,000
Mr. Ripley and J, w Kendrlck, third
vice president, today made emphatic
denial that they had participated In n
conference with any OF the officials Of
the International Association OF Ma
ohInists al Albuquerque relating TO n
settlement Of the existing strike Of the
Santa Fe maohinlsts, rs was reported
yesterday IN press dispatches from the
latter place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
Baptists Rather Discouraged,

New York, Nov il.--Pessimlsm as
10 reilglous prograss on haphsti
Island has been expressed by several
speakers at the twelfth annual meet
ing Of the New York City Baptist Mis-
sion society Baptist conditions in
New York were declared TO be perhaps
worse than those Of any other Protest.
ant body. IL was asserted that there
exists IN the body little interest. little
denominatonal pride and little growth.
One of the speakers declared that there
exists spirit Of irrelglon. indifference
to holy things. the putting OF the ma
teral above the spiritual and vulgar
ostentatous disnlay Of wealth which
can well cause us to tremble.'
The report Of the treasurer showed
deficit Of nearly $1,000 although the
society was shown 70 have had years
income Of more than $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
Six Members OF tic Boa,d Of
Education TO be Chosen OF
That Time.
TWO ARE FROM THE FOURTH.
Tribune and "Ausrlcaus' Reported
As Intending to Fight the NormOns
To Finish.

Almost before the echoes Of Tuesdays
election have died away comes the I'M
nortant reminder that the people OF
Salt Lake are 70 have another contest
at the polls in the near future II VIII
be TO nh six places on the board OF
education which has a membership OF
ten-two from each precinct. But for
the resignation and removal from salt
Lake Of Mr. B, s. Young Of the Fourth
precinct there would have been but the
usual Aye-one from each precinct TO
no chosen al the next election. HIS
denarture however, makes the selection
az sixth member necessary Under
the law The term Of his successor, by
anpointment NJ Mat Thomas, only
runs until the ensuing election. Those
who retire from the board are
From the First precinct L. FRANK
From the Second precinct a. g..
Giauque. -,
From the Third precinct oW' Moylee.
From the Fourth precinct, joseph
Geoghegan, who positively viii not be
candidate to succeed himself and Mat
Thomas. "
From the Fifth precinct w A. Mel
den.
The long term members who do not
retlre until the next election after the
one to be held on wednesday Dec
are
From the First precinct Byron Cum
mings
From the Third precinct, w. ]. New
man. -
From the Fifth precinct, II. P Hen
derson.
II is not yet certain whether the Re
publlcans and Democrats are to mold
conventions and name candidates for
these positions. Il has been suggested
that they do not do 80, but that they
combine In citizens or non'partlsan
movement, but nothing definite Is FORTH
coming at this time, It Is understood.
however, that the Tribune and the
american" party are to unite In an eff
fort 10 capture the schools, and 10
make a vigorous fight on everything
that they may imagine is even fair to-
wards the "Mormons.' Notwthstand-
ing the fact that the latter have far
the largest number OF pupils In the
schools and that a comparatively small
number OF the teachers are OF the
Mormon faith, they are to be made
the special objects Of a shameful as
sault II the talk Of many American
politicians can be relied upon. as stat
ing their views In the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
,trfa FALL OF PORT ARTHUR.
Iwo OBSTACLES STAND IN WAY
,,,,. Advisers in Opposition to a Set
,,neotor Any Kind, aud the Pres
.rotion Of Russian Prestige

,olop NOV 1.-THE dispatch o. the
',.,,o,.d Press from Washington con-
NY. ,bo statement made IN these
, .,'e that Japan had indicated
,.1,lreness to entertain peace sug-
.uons from President Roosevelt or
|gmg Edward created much interest
'u' poron Hayashi, the japanese
Minister said today
",osr me fall OF Port Arthur ia
..n woud. I believe, be ready to treat
2, nance ON NO higher essential basis
|,sn mat Russia should evacua'e
|yonrburla japan also agreeing to
p.nor evacuation. The two great diff
mites m the way OF any suggestion OF
|nooco are. arst the apparent opposl-
'or o. Emperor Nicholas present ad-
,srs to a settlement Of any Kind
|.,,ond the preservation Of Russian
s,.,t,ps when nations prestige
MT gone. Is severely impaired II Is a
|am,ult matter even with the best OF
Intentions. to preserve IT,
Tbe Associated Press learns that
|on,sn Alexandra has been in constant
Communication with the dowaser EN-"
ms, az Russia and Emperor Nicholas
|hlm,slf during the last few days This
Interpreted here az a hopeful sign
lanai AZ posslbly likely to lead, through
NJ, an the immediate future, TO the
.,.hisbment OF some modus yiyendl
where steps looking to arbitration
mlrbl be Initiated without otfense to
Russia
Tho reltoratlon Of the American
rs,e denar,msnrs determination vet 70
intervene except on requests from both
| II me beulgerents. tallies with the Of
eclsl attitude NJ the British govern
msnt but It Is thought that before
long some method may privately be
devised whereby this diplomatic barrier
10 action may be overcome
Baron Hayasm this mornlng had no
r,gs from Port Arthur and dlscredlt-
I'd Inc rumors Of It's capitulation'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
THE DEAD
MARYLAND ELECTION.
Will be q Day or Two Before
Official Count Is Finished.

Baltimore, Md, Nov, 1.-THE official
counting Of the ballots In Baltimore and
the counties If Maryland was resumed
today. So far only Ave OF the "a Ball
timorc wards have been counted and u
viii be tomorrow or Monday before
the count IN this city Is completed,
In the q counties Of the state about
one-third have been counted and Il
probably viii be late tomorrow or Mon
day before all OF them are heard from
So far the Roosevelt plurality keeps
about l01 ahead, with the indication
that ex-GOy. Brown, Democrat has
been chosen elector along with seven
Republican electors. Should the final
figures show plurality for Parker Il
IS almost certain that Charles j. Bona
parte, Republican, VIII be one Of the
electors, with seven Democrats
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
THANKS EMPEROR WILLIAM

Berlin. Nov. 1.-THE North German
Gazette this afternoon printed the fol-
lowing;
Yin answer to the emperor's telegram
Of congratulations President Roose-
Welt answered as follows.
His Imperial Majesty Wilhelm, Ger
man Emperor Berlin Schloss ! thank
you most heartily and appreciate to
the fun your kind personal telegram
Of good will.
(Signed) THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
VOICE CULTURE AT U, OF U,
Girls Practising War WhoSps For Sat
ardoy's Football Game.

The students Of the University are
to sing the Aggle enthusiasts into their
grave on the 18th That is tine way
their song expresses a. and the girls OF
the University met this morning 20 per-
feet their chorus work un the song The
meeting was presided over by Miss
Virginia A. Bush of Che College W0.
mems society The leading speaker
was Edna Harkcr also OF that society.
In the meeting tho women voted 20 at-
tend the game in q body 20 each nay
25 cents TO get in and 90 bring an
abundance OF bunting ribbons and
tags, with which TO encourage the size
OF the score
The men OF the University decided at
nrst 10 hold another yell practise out on
the campus, where they would not dis
turb the registrar. whose office is In the
library building. However The plan
was abandoned. and they became inter-
ested spectators at the meeting OF Wo.
men IN the main assembly room.
II was decided az the meeting 10 hold
another rally next Wednesday, 8t
which an members Of the University
win be invited 10 participate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
CHAIRMAN TAGGARr.
Says that Nothing Gould Have
stopped the Roosevelt Cyclone.

New York Nov. lt,--Thomas Taggart
chairman Of the Democratic national
committee. has no intention Of resign
Ing his post, according 70 statement
made today
"I have returned to New York the
Same AS I left II, q Democrat he said
"No man, mo- policy nor any platform
would have stopped the cyclone of
Roosevelt There is no accounting Tor
cyclones. Neither party had expected
IL. nor did either have a line on IT,
"The utmost harmony exists among
the members OF the committee. and
there is no need for reorganization
There are no heartburnings mo- recrln-
nations, excepting the general regret
Tor the defeat Of our candidate. ! have
NO Intention Of resignlng. The national
headquarters Nll be at Indianapolis
IT'S too early yet 10 talk politics ard
uollcIes and presidential possibilities OF
four years hence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11

san Francisco, Nov ll-Mrs, Rlfka
dlueckllch Flelscher Ga years Of age, re-
siding at Cracow, Austria who claims
to be the second Of the three wives OF
Wolf Fleischer a wholesale hatteA who
dropped dead here In last April, pro-
poses TO fight for share Of his estate,
valued at over 100000, and has filed a
notice Of her appearance IN the superior
cout. The first wife was divorced and
is stu living here Her SON. B0nard
Fleischer Of Seattle, and other heirs
have been settled with by the third
wife, who Is administrators Of the es-
tate F'leischer It is said obtained a
divorce from the Austrian claimant IN
1876.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
posrorFlcr BUSINESS.
Auditors Report shows a De-
felt Of $S,579,492,

Washington. Nov 1.-THE annual re-
port Of the auditor Of the posioiiice
APARTMENT shows that the fiscal busl,
ness transacted through the postal ana
money order bHnches OF the depart
mcnt during The last year were
Revenues Of the postal SER
Vice ...... ...............t ll3. 5S2eel
Expenditures OF the postal
service +,. .t., .,t.'.'ttf.t' lp+ieu-'llO
Total amount of money or
deis issued, domesic....n.3S5 1895
Total amount of money or
ders issued, fortign..u". SlSls'25o
Total amount Of money or
ders paid, domestic....,r3NtlOOoso
Total amount Of money or
dtrs paid, foreign ...,.nr 6iliSb
Tie deficit in che postal
revenues therefore vase N5'e eve
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
TO REOPEN THE LOWELL,
Smallpox Epidemic Has Boon Checked
Aud Studies will be Resumed,

City Supt Of Schools Christensen an
nouhces that the Lowell school which
has been closed the past week ON ac-
count Of the smallpox epidemic IN that
vicinity. VIII be open again on Monday
morning and that the prospects are
good for large attendance as the dis
case Ia now under control by the health
officials OF the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
MURRAY MAN AMUCK.
Arrested by Deputy Sheriff for Scat
teriug Worthless Paper,

william Beach. formerly OF Murray
was arrested this morning AZ about
o'clock by Deputy Sheriff Booth upon
the charge OF Issuing bogus checks.
Il is claimed that Beach issued three
checks for $40 each, two FOR 81 each
and one for s. and that an Of them are
fictitious, The arrest was made az the
request Of Deputy Marshall Graham
Of Murray
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
Twenty More Gold Medals Awarded Utah.
Comes the Most Unex eced Head OF All The
Mineral Exhibitors and the Good
That Come Our OF t-Drector Generals Report

indication Of rs Importance, viii say
that record has been made OF the
action OF this Jury IN the archives Of
the United States government and ~
that OF "a foreign nations. the jury be-
ing international In its makeup,
u take pleasure In reporting to you
that after q heated contest before eX-
ports, our SILK exhibit was awarded a
gold medal tho highest It could re-
celve under the conditions II having
been a part Of the exhibit which won
the grand prize FOR irrigated products
We also have gold medal for our
honey exhibit u being under the same
ruling the highest possible TO attain
We were Informed however that both
OF these exhibits mentioned merlted
a grand prize n they had been exhibit
ed alone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11

selves as DESTROYS qf not only award
ing the grand prize for the state coli
lectlye exhibit, but TO give US a grand
prize for our modern concentrating
mill, They found, however that this
would conflict with their regulations
as a grand prize having been awarded
To- the state collective exhibit, no one
part Of that exhibit would be eligible
FOR more than gold medal How.
ever, the jury In what they claim to
be justice for Utah, added TO our list
Of medals, 20 others SO that what was
Intended for our discomfort redounded
TO our credit and has placed Utnh at
the very head Of the IMMORAL pioduc-
Ing states. We can scarcely estimate
the value Of this decision but as an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
ANARCnIsrs WET.
Commemorate Death of Hay
market Rioters in ChicagO.

New York. Nov ll.-About 500 per-
son calling themselves anarchists have
assembled IN am East Side hall TO COM
momofatc the death OF the Haymarket
rioters ln Chicago. Policemen were
present and the chairman was told that
" amy lncendiary speeches were made,
the meeting would bt closed The chair
man declared this To be proof that lib-
crty Is dead IN America. Several other
speeches were made. lncldlng one 10y
a well known woman agitator who be-
walled the lack OF interest and the fall
Ing on IN attendance at the Anarchist
meetings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
Q, s l. MEETING.
Annual Election Of Directors Again
Put on for 80 Days,

Tho annual meeting OF stockholders
OF the Oregon Short Line which was
postponed until today was again ad-
jouned for 80 days without any action
being taken In the direction Of the cleo
ton Of directors. This is I'm line with
the forecast made az the time Of the
last meeting and It is thought that no
direcors win be elected untll tho big
deal now under way among the vest
ern roads, In which Standard Oh is taxi
ing such prominent part. has been
contaminated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
PATROL WAGON PARTY.
City Coucilmen Swoopsd Down on Resi-
dence oiE H. Davis

Eleven members Of the city council
Police Captain Burhl4gs end wlfeJudge
Diehl and wife and a number Of others
gave a surprise party last evening to
Councilman r. II, Davis at his resi-
dence at Ninth West and First North
streets IN view OF his coming pilgrim.
age east A pleasant evening was spent
with an impromptu social with games,
dancing and refreshments Most Of the
guests managed 10 catch the last car ln,
but few were LETT, 40 The patrol wagon
was seut for to take them home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
PRESIDENT WEBER HERE.
Accompanied by Secretary Miller Of tho
American Federation Of Musicians

President Weber and secy Miller OF
the American Federation Of Musicians
arrived In this city this afternoon, en-
route 10 San Francisco to attend the
annual convention Of the order, and are
stopping over for the day to give an
Official Interpretation to n rule i'm the
union constitution on which there is a
local disagreement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11

this is denied By the latter lie adj
mltted. however. that be wrote note
to the person from whom the money
was secured stating that he would
stand good Cor the money loaned to
Curtis. The prisoner was taken before
Judge pehl shortly after his arrest
and was released ca biz own recogni-
zance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11

Director General s. T. Whitaker Of
the Utah worlds fair commission
writes to Governor Wells from ST.
Louis, a letter Of much interest in this
state 1t is dated Nov. g. and reads
as follows
I'VE were required yesterday 70 APP
pear before the International jury Of
awards. At the request OF our COM
petitors. II seems that some Of them
were not satisfied with the awards that
had been given to Utah or the word
ing OF the diplomas after about two
hours session. the jury reafHrmed their
former decision and expressed them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11

her body The chauffeur had expect
ed that the woman would stop but she
apparently did not realize her danger
Until the machine was only few feet
away.
It's wheels were quickly reversed, but
the pavement was wet and they failed
to hold and Vanderheyden made an
attempt To catch the woman by leaning
oyer the front OF the car, but to no
Purpose. lie was quickly attacked
by hundreds Of men and boys and
beaten TO the ground. The police soon
arrived, but had to use their clubs
freely to disperse the angry crowd.
While the excitement was no is height
the couple IA the br0ugham dlsap'
reared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11

their fancy. which they could carry on
Tho Youngsters gave their names ns
James Foreman and Arnold sullivan, ana
then claim 10 hail from Omaha where
their parents reside
royoivrr Thoy had been reading dino
novels and were out 20 see the world, and
no real bad men The boys 0ually CON.
fessod TO stealing a large quantity u,
pfoperty. In the rear Ot % cost Second
South. the officers found sccrcted about a
dozen ragors, y knives. q couple OF gum
md several other articles Part OF the
ann was st0lcn from second. stores
on Commercial and Second South streets
An effort viii be made t0 send Che lads
10 the reform school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
BAN BERGER STANDS PAT
Has Not aud win Not Desert De-
mocracy to DO an American"

To the Deseret News Senator
Bamberger chairman Of the
Democratic state committee, said
today;
Il wish YOU would tell the pub
lie for me that / have not and
will not desert the Democratic
party because II was defeated.
am getting tired OF hearing II re-
ported that ! have pinned on the
; ilng OF the American party
have not done So | do not In
tend TO DO so. Democracy Is just
as dear TO me IN defeat as In vic
; tory: Just as true; just as rep
resentatiye OF the principles OF
correct government as Il was
. In the days OF the fathers OF our
: country
: "Thls IL no time for Demo
Gratis 10 quit Il Is the time 70
. rally and get ready for the next
. encounter. Please say that Is
. what propose to do That
: there Is yet a chance for victory
FOR Democracy IN Utah, We will
. not have 10 wait long either, The
. enemy is intoxicated and top
. heavy. Soon It's own troubles
! Will be doing work for Us, and
sooner or later Il will 20 20
/. pIeces. When the people see
! that which they are certain TO
\ see. When they want peace for
Utah and good government for
. ali instead OF strife for all and
!. advantage for the few then we
!. viii win. We can afford to blde
/. that time. No | am not a baby,
/ | am not crying and ! am not
!. quitting. ] shall keep up an or
|. ganlgaton and be ready for the
!. next round when Il comes
d.