davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29

rift BON Grorcois TeGoncle iiber on3
engIiid-fran50iii6e Ibfommen be-
5iiqlih Neuf1nolunOS iplrOc Der De.
putirteufammer pDraelegt> gr beiBt
6as Mbfommen uuf bQ3 GntifIe0enlta
gut uno beiagt: Gas Gbfommcn lit
6mIptidblih pi6tia, iueil es elmer
crniten Shluierigtcit 5piihen 5iuei
groBen Nationen eiu Gnoe bereitet.
IS lit Elm Ibeil Der oagclncinen 9e.
tpegunq sur @ieOeronndberung 5mi-
I6en SrantreidJ uno @robbritannieli.
3lt IoHge limo 0ieie 20n0cr gctrenlt
0elueien. Die ShnOe lit gefommen,
ga beioe Qdnocr cine 8eriobnrl1g mo
@ereinigung miini6en. 9ieie lleber'
einfunft lit Gins Der eriten Yf6noer
Der @eriteluna oufridtlqer 8e3ic-
bungel1. @ir boffcu bon gon5em
Ser5elt, oaB Die beioen Hegierunaen
oic cripriebli6e 9erpeglmg fortieben
lperocr, bis tic cine Shli6tung aIler
in @irito, giien ulO Oceonien nod
ifpebcnoen SroQcn er5iclt boben."
EruIt y roipCritGt.
@Io8qoiu, %. 0ftober. - Sn
Der jG6rlidm 3uinmmentllnft oc3
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Der idottii6=om9-
rifoniiden Gooti6en 3mirnfaoell-
Continuation pltroe cine 9ipioen0e
bon 90 Ero3ent erfldrt. Gem III
nor5ouSmeiie 3ufoIgc Itellten iid Die
Eroiite fir ooS obgelauienc Med)=
mm9sjobr ouf r1nO 21@ Wtiaioncit
Yiltn6 Sterling.
= iii oen licbcn Tricoen.
9u0apcit IS. Cttober. - ISr
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oe& uugoriidcu
Rcid@tngS beontroqte Sron5 &oiiutb,
Der 6iibrcr Ser mtnbbangigen Eartci,
cine Reiohttiou, Den HrenlicrminiItcr
5u criudcn, onB er ocn 0Itrcid)iiG-
unGariihen MiniIter oe8 Ncubcren
ouiioroerc, irgcn0 cine 0ipIonlotii6c
@lftion SeitcnS Der Scr. Stoatcn, mn
Dem 8llttpergieBen i'm fernen Siten
Elm Gnoc 81 MAIDEN, 5t unterItiisen.
&orIGufig 10 ieoer &ube in
Gan DOMINGO.
Cape II, SaDti %. Oft.
60 6icr ei%ngetroifene Nod)ri6tcn aus
Wtonte Gbriiti Gan 0omingo, mel.
Den, ooB Sobn Z. Ibbott, ser omcri.
foniide Gerpnlter 0eS 3oIlbalieS IN
Ellerto 8lotu, mo 5. 6. Stridlan0,
in gIei6er Gigenihait IN Wonte Gbri.
iii, 100 lie Die 3oae fir Die San Do.
mingo Improvement So. BON Seem.
Oorf, Der fir Die 9ei6lognobnc mGp.
reno ocn HepoIutionen Dor 10 Sabrcn
$L5OO,OO0 5u8eiprodcn luorOen iino.
ueriuulten, iuid)ti9e 9etriigereien IN
Dem lcbr monaclbait orgnniiirtcn
3oQOicnit cntOeft boben. Die oulc'
ritaniihe &ernultlng oes 3oQoicrs
ties bat bercit5 cute 6olgen 9ebobt
unO Ole Ginnobmen Der 3oqbGltler
betragen ifon % Ero5cnt me6r, oils
inter Der friiberen COMMUNICATION.
Die HcUoIutioniiten in San DO
mingo BADEN iid) 5erItreut, uno eS
berriht it Scr gon5en Hepublif ipie.
Der Srieoen.
GGincicn toufen amcrifo.
ncr aus.
SGon46oi, %. October. - GS
perIoutet bier, Dab qeluiiie aouflellte
in Canton genltg @elo ~ollf9ebrod)t
bo6cn, INN Den umcritonil6en Nnt6eil
on Scr Observation-Disclosures
t0llilid) SIT erlpcrben.
l(nruGcn in Gilna.
Fetcrsb urg, %. Sftober. -
Grnite llnrltbcn ioQen in Dem Sou.
pcrnenlent &ilno porgefommen Ieir.
General Hio5erSfp, Der reite Gbef oes
Eoli5ets0 epartententS, bat lid IN onar
(StIn Anr+hi,t Laonh,,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
i. @otion mn Glloen Senltt

- i. @otion uno Glt9en Senno.
ri, 5pei III Sort @orrell, I'M @ofeu
bon Bolton, %itntionirte Mitglieocr
Der II. Gompoenie aiiltenortileric,
iuelde angeihuloigt morell, am Is.
Sftober Z. u. 'SoIl in Der @obnlutg
beS 2ebteren al ct. 9otolpbitroBc,
9oitont i'm Streit eritofen SIT bobcn,
iino burf) Hidter Gormcnter oui
freien Sub 9eiett lporoen. Ser 8id-
ter luor Der Nniidt, @ution babe
aus Gotbiuebr gebanoeIt lno Sen
nori iei nnihuIoig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
8crft- nnS SdiffS6rano in NcUs
Nurf.

JpAI"
Sermutblih pur0e Oerlelbe Ourd)
8rarbi1tfter dnqeIeqt. Gin
Boh3Iit mrs Sebeu aetommtn.
@roBer Sd)uocu.
Nem.Y Off, %. Oftobcr. - Gin
oermittbli6 oitrd 9ronOitiitunq emf
%itonoeneS 6euer niitbete beutc frii5
uuf ben EierS Der n8uib Ierminol
60" in Siio-9rooflpn, uno mar
if0Bt 0cn S6oOen oui ca. 100000.
Roli5iit Eotrid GUIDING aus @root,
Inn fam bel Dem 8ronoe um'S sc.
ben, unO %m0glifere @ciic miro man
Ip0ter nod an0ere Soote inter oeu
Sriimmcrn iinOcn. 9eni. @aIih Elm
WPitglieo Der &6i6mmnid)uit crliti
ollr6 cinen Stur3 in ocn S6ifi2.
rolm 6es 0nmpferS yGittu 0i Guler-
mo" eincn S60Oelbru6 uuo Lao
5tuei Stlun0cn lang bon 6Iomncn
ltln9eben ltnterL che er entoedt lln0
entfernt puroe. Bier O5eunOampfer.
nGmlid o9mericon," n9lri5onm" Il.
o9tebraStnn" bon Der .9(mcricon &.
Samaiian Steomlbtp Co." umO
DGittd Die Eolermo," BON Der itolicz
nii6cn &inie, mur0en idlucr beidld-
Otgt uno @oummolle. Sanf uno all-
0cre, bon China bierber gebrud)tc
6rodtgiiter im @ertbe Suuocrttal.
ienoer bon Collars gi1gcn IN Slam.
men ouf. Die Gompicr lporen an
Den FierS bcfeItigt, uno Rcmorquc-
re tonntcn onIQBlif Der ittcniiucu
@iBc nidt an lie gelangelL nm iie 81
entiernen. llcber ra5 Sbidiul ibrer
Wtonnifoften lit nod ntht2 Definitj
be3 betnmlt.
S6on olrf lebten Gicnitog iriib
bradJ ouf oen Eier5 Der Gompognic
ouf mertldrtc @eiic cin Brand
aus, luelfcr 9oltmpoQe i'm @ert6c
bon $4,000 bis $4,000 5erit0rte.
@roBe SeinOi6oft %eriItirt 5tuii6en
aerpiiien 9cmobnern Der gtohbnr-
i6oft mo Der Terminal 60" neil
Ole 2cttcre ctIide StroBeu in SiiG
@ropflpn 81 ihlieBen miinidt. 9tod)
Dem GScltcr bonn lebteu 0icnitog tell
tc Ole Gompngl1ie 6lpei Yripotoetct
tip8 an, uno oieie iino iiber5eltat
6uB oaS beutigc Teuer ongcIegt nltr-
Dc. 3ipiihen ben oben ermGbnteu
0ompiern lo9en mebrere nit 9aum-
iuoue unb SAM bela6ene Sidtcri6ii
fe, rnb piele Sonnen 6rudt moreu
oltf benz Hier n%ltfgeItopelt. - Ser
9rQn6 entitan0 nm Oiittcrnaft olli
Sem &i6terihifi oGictor" ulO Der
breitcte iid 10 raid, OoB sic Mom-
idoftcn baitig cntiIicben mllBten. -
Eoli5iit Clubbing pcrlor, mic man
gldltbt, icin 2cbelt bel cinem &erilt.
dc, ollrd Die 5lomulen ocS lobenben
YierS SIT l%olfen I'M sic Wonnidoi,
ten Der Compiler 81 morne. Gle
6lomnen p~erlegten ibnt ben @eq II.
5lI0cm ~itiir5te Inn sic nGmlihe 3eit
boS 9ob oeS Sdruppen3 cin. Gin
iu%nbctonnter 2oidmonm Iprolg, Inn
ben Slanunen 81 e%ntgebcn, bon Dem
Eier ms @oiicr. Sein S6itial lit
imbetonnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
Gtabftrt 1880.
wilbelm =. Neinbarbt,

UT. f5f3, WefsYonbarb.G fraRf.
Nciu.Yorf eIaitiide 8rndbGnber,
pbne Seber,
fonnen Gaa uftb gnft s~etraeei tper6er.
Mnh Sart-8 .8Gnoer,
tpeIGe nte rotten, ieIbft bet'ul Baden Ht6t,
~bteieIben iino bon allen gier5teH
beitens empfotIer.
er bertertigf anf Beiteunng, ipte aiit eaoer:
GduIterbduber, tuterletbsbtaeeu,
iueidbe nns 6plSHHen.grnhbdnber
10 arraneirt, onB feline eeebrten 8nnoen beftens
5ufrieSen qejte1t iinb.
aue gruhbdnSer, ganbagen unb Snftrn.
mente ueroefl garanttrt, ouB iie puffef, uub
duf's Gduberite uro Bette aneefertigt.
Jfr 9anien iTnb Simmer
unter sIuffibt bon Mao. Netnbdrbt oorbGnoen.
Wsb. '1eIepbon: gonrtInno 1854.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
Sort Nrt9nr's
SeOrangnib.

eau.r, n
N'"' '"''"''"" ''" d
itcrbcn.
-
m.;,
~" 0Q0'aVo' V~"'"'''0II'"'' 0'
oie6t 9Cu2flmft iibcr sic 3uItGH0c
H.
III o'' "''""''''" "'''''" 80
}mu II. 0ftobcr. - Scl0cumtb
o,:.
oVt "''''I'" "'''' I'9""''' '">"
ibrc 9ooc lit Ncipcrnt. - anllm
m
Ole @o'I'' o'l '"'"''''''9"I' "''V
hicnitfdbia. - &uropotfin miro
.,
o'l@ "rI'Q''Qooer sur wv I"'
0itoiicl. @clio I%cr4rocruno
III Ger So0Iaae oel |o''Oc'''
cbounhoi o9 0ftnbrr 6s
pcrloltct Oof Die &oborcr 3mci
Iorts uor66itIih BON Sort g(rtGur
einocnonm1cn bobep. boR elm ruIIi.
idca Shlohtihiff i'm .5ofcu in ber
@rurb orbohrt mnrhpn III md moi,
6ic Sopoucr bic GcItrmn INNER mil
tbcnbrr bc1tiirmpu 9ic 9nnoben or.
tnonocIn Scr 9p5t3tiouno
Gin heutc bier einqctroiicnes, Opnt
q. Ottober ootirtcs Sdrcibeu aus
Sort Irtbur cnthGlt Tnlucn0c9:
y@cncral StGIcl tclcqrop6irtc
fiIr3lid bcm G}orcu mo Dem ruiil,
ld,en Sole: ,,<d) rltic Nbnen G(ucn
lest 4ebcmobl alf INNER III. 0orl
9[rthltr miro mcin @rob icin." Ger
General hat Der @oruiion Der belo.
qcrtcn GcItlno ioIden 0clOrnnnltb
cinaciIo6t. bo6 1ic his }lrn lcbten
gPonn eincn o(orrcidcn ToO Der 60.
pitltlotion por3iehen miro"
Cos Gfrcibcn itilocrt inn @citc.
rem Die 3ltItGnNc in Bort Nlrtrur oils
h6dIt oeIpcrot. is III on ci1cu her
b]orraocn0cu clropGiid,cn G}eId,Gfts
mann ocridfct mn murine N11rd, ri.
men ci]uocbprcncn Shiiicr nod, Gh2.
foo ocbroht mn non BORT Der 8oii
hierher ocId,idt.
Weitcr hcipt ca in Nom ohre;hcr
Din ionoriihcn Mro,,otcr i;i,cn so,
ruiiiihpn IInttr i'm Scion ma So,
Gpit,inoamrrfcn oroi,pn chonrn ~,
Tos 0(rirnoI nrit icincm \nholt .,
muritior mn flcinc, 00,fic, ~ ,cr
5t6rt morncn NM Worbrrpi+ntopr II,
6ru Ict,tcn tGntGdcr WohIfomn
,prrhrn ortrnifcr 90 sic 0oo5ierncr
iorouno obocihnittcr II mprhc,
Wr,trrc, ocorobc,, 81, Wr,n;Torc,
bprriht monorI IN r,,r pi;bicn
fIeiih iibrio ]ophJipbcr III bo(ten ri,
SoIhotrn Ipitido,G,,,c nnr Ileiid
Ocr h,,rh @rnnoten opt1ntpter Tfer
Sc. General Sironoif beiiir,nnrtetp
mic % hcir+ sic l]1chcroobc npr 80.
Ihu1o, m,lrOc cher q @pucroI StSi.
ipI iibcritiumt @emiIIc 5rrnnpn.
tbci(c Scr @orniion mii,ipr iptt no.
nan iibcrpoht pcrbeu. So NJ be.
fiirdteu If. boI liz Sc,crtirrn ,nh
oic GcIt,mo pcrrotben Die IrIh. :,
Moriuc Qo,orcthc linn iibcriii0t
mn hic bnoicri,4cr or5t6rhc i'm
oeu M ncincrot y, mrrNcr 7os
9omborormrn+ If ,citnci,c n nm.
o%nfh6rIid no5, Ok ,nr,S,Iih - h;o
5nbtcu cinioc G,,f ticf -, hcornbc,,
r1ohon >a Ky. o"P ~, o" ~'"'"p''
8orniIon if tobt. pprnurnet nNor
fronf. Der bobc WinfcI in hcn1 ri,
iaponiite 9lrtiQcric idicbt. bot ,ur
. "a 49,. -,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
sbomas 6. gaTbor Company.

Sngenieure nnD Gontraffpreu.
2emrpordrer 6ef6dftspIdb.
sr. 22O, Neft. Yratt. etrafe.
sptr ftftb In Der 2nge, Sar1pfs urfo WdtIer.
Reisile. toipis So1srnd.R anlgfrSbrsn: tpte tri.
riot burb Geiier befbibiat. 9dmpffefeI,
gannpfmaf6tnen. Vuutpen etc. Hit pDmitteIbore
eieferurtg.
Mf. gernon 1920. GourtIanb ca.
(Sru22IAH&O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
L nruhc en- in &ilno q.

9etcr Sburg, %. Oftober.
GrnIte llnrubcn iollen in Dem @ou.
pcrnement Gilno borgefommen leir.
General Hio5crSfp, Der lleile Gbef oeS
Noli5ei.0 eportements, bat lid IN o0er
Gle oortbin begeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29

SDonQ6oi %. October. - Gs
perIoutet bier, ouB qerpiiie 8orfleute
in Canton genltg @elb ouf0ebradt
BADEN, nm Den umcrifoniifen Nnt6eil
an Scr oGanton-0on m.Giienbabn"
t0ltilid) SIT erlpcrben.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
Encouraging Factors Predominant,
but Little Increase is Seen In Dis.
tribution of Merchandise
COLLECTIONS ARE VERY SLOW.
Jobbers Report That Orders from Agri'
cultural Communities Are
Very Good.

Now York, July PR. G. Dun q
Co.'S weekly review OF trade tomorrow
vii lsay:
Encouraging factors nrcdominate. Lit
Tie definite increase is seen In the do
tribution Of merchandise, but develop
ments Of the past week promise better
things IN the near future, the most prom
inent Influence for good being brighter
CT ops prospects. For the present the best
news comes from the large cities, where
warm weather has stimulated retail
trade in lightweight fabrics Jobbers 70
port that ordera from agricultural com
muhites are much better than from man
ufaoturing conters, There are still many
complaints Of slow collections.
"ln the principal manufacturinG
branches there is stlll much idle machn
cry, especially at cotton mills ana irot
plants, while most window glass produc'
ers viii not resume until september. lie
ports Of railway earnings FOR July so Ia
show only small loss NJ is per cent az
compared with the same period last year
III ia gratifying 10 note IN dispatches
from iron and steol-makiug centers tina
the decline iu quotations has ceased ant
consumers are making Inquiries whicf
promise 10 result IN considerable bust
ness Hides were strengthened by tn
packlnghouse difficulty particularly JUL
saltngs, Of which the supply Ia small
FAILURES for the week numbered 2l3 II
tho United states, against lyl last year
and " In Canada, compared With 10
year ago"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
TRIBUTE TO JAPANESE.
They Surpass Germans in Method
And Accuracy.

st. Petersburg, July ga statement
OF Gen. Ronnenkampn who Is at Lao
Yang wounded, published IN the Of
fl2ial Messenger saying tho Japanese
arc SURPRISING tho proverbially meth
odlcal Germans I'm method and accur-
acy," Is arousing much comment I'm
military circles, Rennenkampff Is In
an excellent position to make COMPARE
sons lie had been fighting the Japan
csc several months ana prior 10 the
war he repeatedly watched the Ger
man mancuvcrs. His general obserya-
ton is that the japanese are danger
Gus because they 80 carefully prepared
FOR war, but that they are not a ter
rible foe because they are lacking In
the requisite dash and are tied down
to plans originating at their base. These
Views are fully endorsed by military
men here and support the belief that
the japanese will continue to miss OPP
portunities I'm the future as In the past
through excessive adhesion to plans
drawn M even before the war began,
There Is slight apprehension, conse-
duently, that the Japanese viii venture
to push home their advance from Slam
atsza on Liao Yang, ms II Is regarded
"A hazardous move, such only as a dar-
ing leader like Napoleon would UNDER
take; therefore there is an inclination
to believe that the present move OF the
japanese toward Lao Yang is only am
other diversion until the Siege OF Port
Arthur Is ended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
RESCUE or A CAT.
For Two Years Was Imprisoned
Between Brick Walls.

New York, July 23.-After nearly two
years Imprisonment between brick
walls four stories high and only little
more than three inches apart, a cat
has been rescued by means OF a lariat.
The feline dropped into the creyice
when IL was only few weeks Old ana
has been there ever since-fed and
cared for by families residing in the
buildings,
The prison which It occupied so long
is between two buildings In East Fourth
street. The creyce is closed front and
back, and even closed partly on the
top by tin roofing. Efforts which the
kitten made again and again during
the early days Of it's Imprisonment to
climb up these slippery walls only to
fall back, were watched with sympathy
by the neighbors, and they became d.
vided into factlons-those who thought
that the Kitten ought 10 be killed and
relieved Of It's misery and those who
held that while there was life there was
hope The latter fed the cat and gave
II water by means Of a long string. Dis
contented neighbors many times threw
I'm chunks OF poisoned liver but the anil
nal never touched it. Meanwhile the
cat grew and every effort was made 10
release II but without success A few
days ago the story became generally
klown and came 10 the notice Of an eX-
cowboy who, with an old lariat soon
dragged the cat from It's prison, thus
removing source OF much worry 70
the Society for the Prevention of Cruel
ty to Animals,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
Col. Ed Butler Indicted.

st. Louis. July 22.--Col Edward But
Ter, a prominent local politician, was
indicted today by the June grand jury
on the charge of brlbng witness.
The Indictment grows out Of the
confession of Charles f. Kelly, former
member Of the house Of delegates who
says that Butler gave him $4,000 for
leaving the country and staying away
until the bride glvers, against whom
he had damaging evidence, were pro-
tectcd by the statute Of limitations. IL
Is understood that Butler has already
given bond to answer TO the charge.
The expected indictment against a
politician close 10 Butler and against
"the man higher up" who also figured
In the confessions Of Kelly and Former
Delegate Charles A. Gutke. were not
returned.
The members Of the Jury came into
court and asked Judge Taylor for fur
Their time TO deliberate They were
given until Aug. 20 to make a report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

porting to have been made by menu
Der of the Democratic national COM
mittee to the effect that there is still
a possibility that he might consent to
accept the chairmanshlp.
Mr., German stated he had frankly
Informed all who had made such a sug-
gestion that II would be impossible for
him to undertake the labors incident 10
that position, and that he now desired
TO add that no conditions win induce
him TO change that determination.
He will, however. he said, be very
glad to render all the service IN his
power to those who may be selected 60
take charge of the campaign, which, he
hopes, will be crowned with success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
TO NOTIFY PARKER.
Committee VIII Wait Upon Him
tuesday, July 26.

Washington. July PC, A. Walsh has
sent TO members Of the committee APP
pointed to advise Judge Parker OF his
nomination for president the following
dispatch: presidential notification conf
mittee, by order Of Chairman Clark VIII
meet for consultation at noon, July %, at
the Fifth Avenue hotel New York city.
Notification next day"
A dispatch from Buffalo tonight says
that Norman r. Mack, Democratic ma
tional committeeman for New York, was
shown the message from Secy &. A..
Walsh OF the committee appointed formal
ly TO advise Judge Parker of his nomina-
ton for the presidency Mr.. Mack said
that there must be n misunderstanding
lie added that he thought the notification
of Judge Parker would not take place
until some time between Aug. 8 and Aug,
TO- the exact date TO be fixed by Judge
Parker, Mr. Mack said that possibly tho
confusion Of statements might have some
connection with the fact that the Demo-
cratic national committee had been called
to meet on July %,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
RUNAWAY MOTOR CAR.
A Blazing One Tore Through the
Streets of Chicago.

Chicago, July 22-Blazing liercely
from wheels TO roof, runaway motor.
car on the Metropolitan electric ele-
waited railway today Whzzed by hun
dreds Of waiting passengers and led a
fire engine q chase Of more than mile
aud was not stopped until II had
reached the crowded loop IN the down
town region used by the four elevated,
roads Of Chicago The car was brought
to stop by the temporary shutting
of of the power at the supply station,
the engineer OF the power-hOusc having
been advised that runaway car was
speeding down town.
When the car was first found 70 be
on fire 1t was detached and was run
past the Aberdeen street station, so
that neither the rest of the train nor
the station might catch fire. The car
was left alone and fire engine was
called. For some reason, just as the
ilremen were making ready from below
the elevated structure to send a stream
Of water ON the blaze, the car sud
denly started. with no one on board,
and leaving a tran Of FIRE and smoke
behind IL, the runaway began the Wild
race downtown. When the car stopped
at the loop entrance the fire engine dis.
lancod in the first part Of the chase,
came up and put out the fire, but not
before the car was q charred wreck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
CONTIGUOUS COMMITTEES.
Expected to Announce Executive
One Very Soon.

Washington, July 22.-Chnirman Cor
telyou OF the Republican national COM
mittee expects TO announce his eXecu-
tive committee before leaving Wash
ington for oyster Bay to attend the mo-
tincation ceremonies there on July 81
From oyster Bay Mr.. Cortelyou viii
90 direct to Chicago, where a meeting
of the western members Of the COM
mittee will be held Immediately, The
Chicago headquarters Of the commit
tee win be opened by Secy. Dover,
who will leave Washington on Monday.
After the Chicago meeting Chairman
Cortelyou will proceed to New York
to establish the eastern headquarters Of
the committee. The executive commit
tee is to consist Of nine members and
Chairman Cortelyou will select them
from fifteen members OF the national
committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
TO CARRY CoNTRABAND.
The Aragonia VIII Take Car go
OF Flour to Japan.

Portland, Or, July 22,--lt was agreed to-
day, according TO adyices received at the
local offices OF the Portland aud Asiatic
Steamship company from New YORK, that
the steamship Aragonia, which Is owned
by the Hamburg and American company
shall be allowed to carry cargo of Hour
from here TO Japan, providing the Port
land and Asiatlc company llrst file an IN
demnity bond to protect the owners In
case the steamship is seized by the Rus
SLAMS
The amount Of tho bond was not made
public, but Il is believed to be ;2l5 000, as
that sum was demanded by the Hamburg
American In the early stage OF tho me-
gOtiatlOns,
The German company several days ago
filed a protest against loading any contra
band Of war on the Aragonla. As -four
makes up the bulk Of the proposed cargo,
the Portland ana Asiatic company notified
the owners that the Aragonia would have
TO take what was offered or 20 out empty.
The matter was finally settled by the Ger
man company agreeing to take the con-
traband and the Portland company the
risk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
FIRE AT PAYETTE.
Fruit Packing Company's Plant
Is DESTROYED.

Boise, Ida.,July eat Payette fire
broke out shortly after 1 o'clock this
morning In the big packing plant OF the
Payette Fruit Packing company, near the
depot and destroyed property valued at
nearly $1,000. The origin of the conna-
grafton is unknown, Lack Of any faclli-
ties for fighting the FIRE prevented any OF
the property being saved and both the
fruit packing plant and the big ware
house Of j. A. Lauor were burned 20
the ground The loss 10 the packing
company was 5000. Insurance 81 900.
Lauer's loss Is between 5000 and $1,000,
well covered by Insurance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

language which II was proved In court
they did contain, but he maintained the
charge OF high treason and membership
In secret association, arguing that
the high treason charge must be upheld
since the Russian ambassador nt Ber-
lin expressly pledged his word that
Russian practlses reciprocity with Ger
many IN prosecuting cases OF high trea-
SON. The states attorney, however,
moved for light sentences on the nine
accused men, ranging from one 10 six
months Imprisonment forP ncret ascot
atoms. and two 10 " months detention
IN fortress for high treason.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
SIX PEOPLE HURT.
On Senic Ry. at Worlds Fair
Through Gripman's Carelessness.

st. Louis July 22.--Six persons we're
injured in car at the scenic railway AT
the worlds fair. The injured are:
Miss Helen Woodward, Omaha right
ear torn,
w. N. Chandler, st. Louis; right ear
torn.
Mrs, J. d. Thomas, Kansas City;
right ear torn.
Lewis e. Wilson, 81. Louis; knee
sprained,
Connell w. Porter, Muskogee, /. T.,
knee hurt
ear torn.
The accident was caused by the grip
man, whose attention had been divert
ed from his work, losing control Of the
car, which ran against the side sup
ports. Four Of the injured almost had
their ears torn off.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
ROSEBUD RESERVATION.
Movement Westward on Account
Of Opening Exceeds All.

Chicago, July 22.-The movement
westward on account Of the opening Of
the Rosebud Indian reservation I'm
South Dakota exceeded all expectations.
The Chicago & Northwestern alone took
10000 people 10 Bonesteel FairfaX and
Yankton This unprecedented move
ment was largely due to the fact that
q long overland journey was not neces-
sary to reach the reservation, the
Northwestern running direct to the bor-
der. Tomorrow Is the last day for reg
istratlon. the drawing for choice lands
commencing on July 2S Generally
speaking, the people seeking quarters In
the reserve are Of the best type Of
American farmers and young business
men. As the drawings will be under
Intelligent government supervision,
they are likely TO be the most orderly
ever known In the history Of the OPEN
ing of public lands.