davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
COAST DEFENSES
Of UNITED STATES.

washington, Nov, t2-Gen 4, Mack
cnze. chief of engineers OF the United
states army 60 his annual report to
the secretary OF war presents an ex-
houstIvc review Of the work accom-.
piahed by his corps during The fiscal
year ended June 30 last, and submits
estimates of appropriations required
for the fiscal year beginning July 1
next
The report says that the sea coast
dcfenses of the United States are now
somewhat more than so per cent COM
pleted and that existing projects COM
prise 1854 heavy guns. 1895 rapid-fre
guns and j24 mouars, while up TO the
present time provision has been made
for emplaClng G3i heavy guns, 5H
rupld-hre and $40 mortars The most
Important OF the sites TO be acquired Is
the one az the southern entrance To-
New York harbor rendered necessary
Il Is stated by the new deep water en-
trance under construction improved
methods of construction have necesi-
tated notifications Of the earlier con-
stuctcd forthcatlous IN order TO mod
ernize them, The new works construct
ed IN connection with the scheme Of
sea coast defenses 10 the present time
represent an expenditure of NSO00, 900
for engineer work alone
The estimates OF appropriations re.
CURED for foulhcatIons work are as
follows:
Gun and mortar batteries 100000
undermining ola emplaCements Soi2 50O
Installation Of range finders, 100000
sites for fortIfcations, tGjO00O search
lights for h1rbOr defense. 100000 pres
eryatIOn and repair Of fortincalions,
100000; seaw9lls and embanlments
100000; easements otc, Tor submarine
mines. $500 0oo, construction Of sea
coast batteries iu nsuar possessions
100000 sites for defeuses on Ha-
walinn islands t26l00,
The expenditures for river and har-
Dor work during the past fiscal year
aggregated E3.gej.Oai Estimates for
the ensuing fiscal year have been made
as follows.
Under continuing contracts, ssii2,-
800. rivers and h1rbOrs general, S2l,-
1885,; examinations, surveys and con-
tingencies, 5000 prevention OF de-
posits In New York harhor $500 en-
largement Of Governors island n. Y,
100000 Tho estimate Of the Mississippi
commission was reduced by the chief
Of engineers to 3251j0OO
Cen Mackenzie states that the fol-
lowing amounts can be probably eX-
pended On the next fiscal year In the
districts named.
Deep water barber nc san Pedro bay
california. $4,000, Wilmington harbor
Cal, sl0l001, San Luis ObIspo harhor
COL, $4,000, San Pablo bay. Cal, $751;
600. C0Quille river Or. tj5,0o0 canal
az Cascade Columbia river or. 800 900.
Willamette river above Portland, or,
and YamhIll ana Long Tom rivers or,
100000, Columbia and Lower William
cite rivers, below Portland. or, $3.50 900;
mouth OF Columbia river $4,000, I'M
proyem7nt ~ Yellowstone National
park, &l6S0O), road I'm Mount Rainier
National park 100000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
SPLENDID TRIBUTES TO HIM,
Spectator Says his Election Is "a
Subject for Generalization Through
om EuClish-Speaklnp World
VIEW OF THE SATURDAY REVIEW.
Thiuks II Deluslon To Always Applaud
Republican Victories and to look
Askance Mt Democratic Ones

London, Nov 1.-THE weekly news
papers Issued today devote considerable
space 20 the presidential election IN the
United States and oll dwell cngthlly
upon the personality Of President
Roosevelt rs the prime factor ia the Re-
publican victory Tho most notable ar-
ticlc appears IN the Spectator. which
prccludcs O splendid tribute TO the prcs-
ident with the admissions
For ourselves, we do not profess any
special liking Tor the Republican par
w while In the same paragraph lt
says the result Of the election is "a
subject for congratuauou throughout
the EngIish-speaking world Do The Spec
tator then aeke
What win he do with it2' and pro.
ceeds to credit Nh Roosevelt with an
ideal program for the next four years.
the standard OF (which WITH be reason.
justice moderation and common SENSE"
Discussing the prospective policy OF
me American government In relation to
foreign altalrs the spectator says Presi'
dent Roosevelt VIII not be afraid
TO insist that the United states SHAH
hold her own among the great powers
OF me world but he VIII not seek for.
eisn arrangements The paper con.
uhues:
III the Monroe doctrine is not 10 be
consigned to the political waste paper
basket It must rest In the last resource
upon naval and military power and II
America has not fleet strong enough
to say thus far and no further to those
who shall challenge the doctrine, that
doctrine IN the future will not proye
worth tho ran.r an r.,i,. a., ,..s,s,,
~, ~ "'''O' Wv }" 0''''"'
ua' message OF 1873 was written
After predicting that the Panama
canal will be completed nv prestden,
poa.o,..,, a.. e..',.,e- -
i'Ooss'V VIZ '"' 'peo'a'or says
IN the Tar cast ana IN all that con-
Germs the future OF China We may ev-
moo, ,he ,ros,d,r, aa,,az 49, ~.
-. "O''b ""ue' '''
aa'lce OF Secy' hay who Is now un-
qucstionably one Of the ablest, # not
the ablest of living dinlop,tis,s N
,,.,,,.,. "a ..,..5..
''''''''"' '"7 "'''uu' '''eauy ADOPTED
concluding the Spectator says.
I'VE believe his administration win
leav, irlsllhlo ,r,cos r,or tbo ioreo,.
-, - Wv '"'e'
l'I' ol u'e FNs''sN-speahns race ana
that Tor the whole Of that race VIII be
, lesson IN and a sourd evannla of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
WIRELESS TELEGRAMs.
Result of Scientific Experimental
Balloon Ascension Successful.

81 Louis, Nov. las the result Of
n scientific experimental balon ascen-
sion made today from the aeronautlc
concourse on the worlds fair grounds,
the practicablllty and accuracy with
which wireless messages could be re-
Ceived both as 20 altitude and distance
were satisfactorily tested. More than
20 messages we're transmitted from the
worlds fair wireless tower and re-
ceived by the operator In the aerial
craft.
Paul Knabenshue OF Toledo. accom-
panied by the operator. A. W. Nc
Queen OF Guthrie Oklahoma. aud w.
s Foreman OF 81. Louis, made the as
cen ion.
Aitr making a successful journey
through the air one hour and a half In
duration, Aeronaut Knabenshue made
a safe landing four miles southwest OF
the Concourse. The balloon was car.
ried back In a wagon to the aerodrome.
The highest point OF altitude reached
was estimated at about two miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
RUSSIAN SQUADRON.
Japan Has Not Protested Against
Coaling in Neutral Ports,

London, Nov l2.-The japanese lega.
ton denies that there IS any truth In
the report published by the Blrming-
ham Post 10 the effect that Japan has
communicated In strong terms with
several European governments on the
subject Of the Russian second Pacific
squadron coalIng at neutral ports
which, II was added, Japan considered
to be a serious breach Of neutrality,
The legation has taken no steps IN the
matter. and has not heard Of any such
communications or protests
Port Said Nov 1.-THE vessels Of
the Russian second Pacific squadron
viii only be allowed to take on board
sufficient coal and provisions 10 reach
the next port. Arrangements are be-
ing made 90 pass them through the
canal as quickly MS possible,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
!
Nine Persons Killed On Utah Passenger Train.

was received by those on board OF La
Lorraine by wireless telegraph while
the steamer was IN mid-ocean and the
archbishop sent q message Of con-
graduation 20 the president
while ] am IN no wise n partisan
because Of tho position ] hold" said
Mgr Chappele, ii do not hesitate 10
express my satisfaction OF the result
shall congratulate the president who
/ know well IN person when ] reach
Washington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
ORDERS REGARDING
TROOPS IN PHILIPPINES.

Washington, Nov l2.-lmportant or
der has been issued by the war de-
partment relieving troops which have
served the allotted time In the Philip
pines and replacing them with organi-
cations from the United States Troops
ordered home win sail from Manila
as follows
Headquarters, first and second squad
ron, Thirteenth cavalry, April 10, first
squadron going 10 Fort Riley head
quarters and second to Fort Meyer
HEADQUARTERS and second squadron
Twelfth cavalry May 70 and first squad
ron Twelfth cavalry June 10, both to go
to Camp Thomas, Ga,
Third squadron Eleventh cavalry,
July 10, 90 20 TO Fort Sill
Third squadron Twelfth cavalry,
Aug, IS, TO 90 90 Camp Thomas, Ga
Eighteenth lutantry Jan, 49, tu so TO
Fort LeayenWOrth.
The Fourteenth infantry March Is,
TO 80 to Vancouver barracks
Twtnty-thIrd infantry, May IS, 10 go
to Madison barracks and Fort ontario.
The Fourth infantry June 10. head
quarters, band and two battalons 10
go TO Fort Thomas, the station ot the
remaining battalion 10 be designated,
Fifteenth infantry, July 10. to go TO
Fort Mcpherson Ga.
Troops ordered 70 the Philippines win
sail from San Francisco as follows;
Headquarters and second squadron,
Eighth cavalry, March
Third squadron, Eighth cavalry,
April /,
Second squadron Seventh cavalry,
May /.
Headquarters and first squadron, Sew
enth cavalry June !.
Third squadron, Seventh cavalry and
frst squadron Eighth cavalry, July l.
First infantry Feb I.
Sixth infantry March /.
Nineteenth infantry April T.
Ninth infantry May l.
Sixteenth infantry June I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

NEW PARTY ORGAN,
Republicans win Have Ono with
Goodwin ore Editor

II has been reported FOR some
days that Salt Lake was to have
n new daily Newspaper lt has
further been said that Il viii be
an out and ont Republican organ
and that Il would fight the TrIb-
me and au that Il stands for.
Chairman spry when questioned
about me matter today said
eyes, we intend to start such
a newspaper and expect TO have
10 going by the first OF The year"
'Who ls 10 be- the editor-in-
chef?"
Judge c. G, Goodwin, ] think"
Asked about the desirabIlity OF
securing "a telegraphlc service
Mr. spry said. I'VE have reason
10 believe that II Is not lmpos-
slble to get am Associated Press
franchise, We expect 10 send a
representative east at once TO see
about A. and TO learn some other
things that may be very vital 10
the publishing OF the new ven-
turo which win be q morning
paper oar plans are about all
maturod and the paper VIII be
60"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
VOTE IN MARYLAND.
Counting Of Ballots Has Not Been
Completed.

Baltimore, Nov i2-Although the
counting OF the ballots In Baltimore has
been completed, the board Of election
supervisors is stlll engaged IN tabulat-
ing the vote and viii not finish the
work until late today or Monday. The
count I'm the % counties has been COM
plettd except IN two. but II Is expect
ed that these VIII be sent IA today. In
one Of these there is a charge OF fraud
IN one precinct and a difference 90 opin-
Ton as 20 whether the ballots in that
county shall be counted IN the cause OF
delay.
The Indications still point with
seeming certainty 20 the election OF
seven Democratic and one Republican
electors. but even this result will prob
ably not be ofncially confirmed until
the state board Of canyassers meets
and examine the work OF the county
boards.
Both sides stlll claim the state. and
Republican State Chairman Hanna and
Collector Stone, Republican leader.
have announced that n the electoral
vote Of Maryland Is not declared for
Roosevelt they VIII contest the result
In the courts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
BURGLARS TAPPED TILL,
Moore Shoe Company's Store Entered
And S14 Cash Stolen

The Moore Shoe company's store on
East Temple street, was entered last
night by thieves and tl4 in cash stolen.
The thieves evidently had key to the
front door and boldly entered the place
and tapped the cash tin. The theft was
not discovered until about o'clock this
morning, when II was reported 10 the
police The officers have no clue what
ever as to the identity OF the robbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
WAR SITUATION
It lS the Same, Artillery flrinq
Continuing.

Mukden, Nov 70, Afternoon. The Sit
uatlon IS unchanged today Artillery
firing continues. the firing at times
growing heavy, particularly In the
southwest The Japanese shelled the
Russian positions lntermttently yester-
day. The Russians aid not reply.
This afternoon a severe artillery en-
gagement took place on the Russian
right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
Raldwln,s Arrow NrnteA

st. Louis Nov, Eth alrshlp OF
Capt Thomas s. Baldwin was Grated
ana taken to the exposition office today
TO be shipped TO Los Angeles, Cal Capt.
Baldwin states that he viii 20 10 Cali
ifornla, where warmer weather and
more propitoua atmospheric conditions
than now prevail here viii enable him
TO continue EXPERIMENTS with his
alrshlp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.
Family Gathering in Honor Of Henry
w. Naisbitt Of This City,

on sunday Nov G. the seventy-sev-
enth anniversary Of the birth Of that
worthy veteran, Henry W, Nalsbitt Of
this city, was fittlngly celebrated at the
residence Of his son. Fred c.. Nalsbltt,
269 Twenty-seventh street, ogden, The
afternoon was spent IN partaklng OF a
sumptlous repast and I'm the evening
an interesting program OF songs musIc-
al selections, ETC., was carried out A
pleasing feature Of the evening was
the receipt Of n telegram from James
X. Nasbitt wife and daughters, OF
Oakland. Cal, who sent congratulations
and good wishes There We're present
about 80 members Of the family and all
had a most enjoyable time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
THE KAISER ANCESTORS,
Is Erecting Statue to Admiral
Coligny ~ One Of Them

Berlin, Nov i2,-Emperor william Is
having statue Of Admiral Collgny
erected before the palace. as one Of his
ancestors. Collgny's blood entered the
Hohenzollern family through william
Of Orange who married In 1888 the adj
mlrals daughter Louise. whose grand
daughter Henrietta married the great
elector, from whom the emperor Is d.
rectly descended. The emperor has en-
trusted the execution Of the monument
10 Count Won Caertzschlit2, tn s,ulp-
tor. The design accepted by the emper-
or represents Culigny will hl' nd
mlrars baton standing on a granite ped
estal. The unwilling will take place IN
November
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
BLEW OPEN SAFE.
Burglars Then Got Away With
Several Sacks of Coin,

Tehama, Cal, Nov l2-Burglars en-
tered the general merchandise store Of
y. Small and Son during the night by
forcing one Of the side doors Then,
using iron bars and dynamite. they en-
tered a brick vault two feet thick and
blew open the safe. 10 contained sew
eral sacks " coin, which were taken.
but the amount is not yet known IL rs
probably large as q number Of people
had mad deposits with the dm The
robbers made their escape leaving
numerous checks and papers on the
loor There Is no clue to their Identity.
Several citizens heard the noise OF the
explosion. which wrecked the safe. but
thought ie was caused by stampede of
horses In q livery stable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
MoYLE TO CUTLER.
Defeated Candidate for Governor Con.
graduates Governor.elect

John c. Cutler, Utah's goyernor-eleot,
has received a great many letters OF
congratulations from friends both IN
and out Of the state, One he received
this morning from the Democratic
nominee for governor, he appreciates
very much. II reads:
salt Lake city Nov. II, 1904
Gov. John G. Cutler. Dear Friend:
] not only take pleasure IN congratulate
Ing you upon your election as governor
Of Utah, but very sincerely wish you
unlimited success, and II there Is any
thing / can do to make your admlnlstra.
ton a success Il Will afford me great
pleasure IN doing t. Trusting that the
friendship which has always existed be-
tween us will ever continue, ! am,
VERY sincerely yours,
-. II. MOYLE."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

Charleston W, Va, Nov t2..-onicers
stln control The situation IN Fayette.
but have not, up to noon, reported the
capture Of Edward Jackson, the slayer
OF Sheriff Danlels Gov White to-
day offered reward Of $500 FOR the
capture Of Jackson, dead or alive and
800 FOR the capture Of Geo, Jackson
his brother. The other two Of the
Jackson brothers are In jail here with
Policeman Elliott who slew Constable
Jackson. Chief Of Police Hundey has
also been put IN fail here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
TOM wATsoN's PLANS.
lie VIII Continue Work on Ills
Life Of Jackson.

New York, Nov i2.-Thomas Il. Wat.
son, candidate Of the Peoples party
Tor president OF the United States In
the recent election. declined 20 say any.
thing regarding politics today. lie said
he was preparing q statement on the
present situation but that il would not
be- ready for publication before Monday
morning.
Regarding the report that he con.
templates transferring hts residence TO
this city and that De would accept an
editorial position here, Mr. Watson
said:
MY home Is 10 Thompson Ca. aud
q win continue 60 be there intend to
go ahead with a work which was In
terupted when f'y1s offered this noun.
mluou-a he of Andrew Jackson"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
POPE AND PRESIDENT.
MS Holiness Delighted with the
description nf Col. Roosevelt

,ros,T, York ov. l2.-Mgr. Chapelle,
po ,..o', mop Of New Orleans, Cuba and
,t,, to- I'lgo' arrived here today on the
! , ,.',er IA Lorraine from Hayre after
o. OF several weeks IN Rome. on
pr, I, ne hal an audience with Pope
MN NM ava was most kindly received. He
MO 70 Washington at once and
Rl ,,'' 10 New Orleans, Cuba and Porto
d..s.s. pope was delighted with tho
'Fn5 'buVn Of Mr. Roosevelt" he said,
ma.,. 90 nas made me the bearer OF a
ship " A"uiuess and good fellow
result Of the presidential election
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
TROOPS FOR THE FAIR.
The sixteenth Infantry Has Been
Ordsred there.

ST. Louis, Nov l2.-M1i. Gen. Bates.
commanding the northern division. has
becn notified from Washing ION that
two bat,aions OF the Sixteenth United
states infantry viii be ordered here for
guard duty after the close Of the
worlds fair The detail WIN last as
days, by the end OF which time 10 Us
expected the exposition buildings with
have been removed, and all the exhibits
shipped away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
VOTERS" ARE MOVING.
Tramps and Hoboes Are Drifting Into
The Suburbs.

quite a number OF tramps and hoboes
are now drifting into Blnghom juno
ton and other small towns near this
city and the officers Of those places
are kept busy looking after them and
sending them on their Journeys, Two
OF the wanderers were jailed at Bling
ham Junction yesterday and given 30
days for vagrancy About 30 others
were run out OF town by the deputy
sherlffs and ordered not 10 return.
They will be kept on the move and thus
the county will be rid OF the criminal
element among them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
Emneror and CLar 10 Meet.

Vienna, Nov i2-The Nlue5 Wiener
Tagebatt today says that uotWlth-
standing an denlals t learns from a
reliable source that Emperor Nicholas
and Emperor William win et short
b. addIng that the time md place have
not yet been decided upon The proc
posals Is said to have come from the
Russian emperor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
ST0RK BROUGHT 80.
Fifteen Boys and II Girls Came to
Town Last Week.

Weekly Report Of the board OF
health for the week ending Nov ~,
shows 80 births Of which 10 were males
and II were females The death report
for the same period numbered 20. Of
which 10 were males and females.
During the week there were cases
OF diphtheria Z cases Of smallpox. 3
Of typhoid fever and cases OF chicken
pox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

Paris, Nov. 1.-Two duels growing
out Of the assault Of war Minister An.
DIRE by Deputy Gabriel syyeton In the
chamber OF deputies, pov T. were
fought today Llut Andre, son Of the
minister met Count De la Rochetulon
deputy, swords were used. Lieut.
Andre was slightly wounded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

Montgomery W Va, Nov ED
Jackson, who shot and killed sheriff
Daniels here Wednesday, came here to-
day 10 attend the funeral Of his broth
er, who was killed by Policeman El.
lott. Jackson was guarded by a mob
Of his friends who were heavily armed
when II became known that Jackson
was IN the city, another posse was or
gauisod and attempted to secure jack
son. When the posse charged Jack
son and his friends the latter drew
their guns and beat back the posse, who
retreated. The greatest excitement
prevails.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
Accident ON the b 4 o..

washington. N0N l2-The Vestbounj
g. Louis express while pulling onto 1
siding neor Royds. Md. on Me Bate
more & Ohio RAILROAD Eas slde-swiped
ty thc eastbouud Plttsburg limited to-
day and Ave passengers We're blurred.
only the rear car Pullman, was
truck The Injuries are slight,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
\ lon,srAA.lN. .sLnrn.L.

London. Nov Ia The election yester.
day in the Horsham division VI Sussex
OF o member of parliament 10 succted
The late j. y. tombstone, Conservative,
resulted in The return OF Lord Turnour,
Conservative. by f5SS votes. "a majority
OF iA. which is q considerable reduce
don OF the former polls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

Chefoo, Nov, l2-No news was re-.
ceIyed here today from Port Arthur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

rssr.I IGs TsGre customer" for whatever
nW , bsvs te sell 10 reader o. the
wv "a. is one Of tho safest gue7ses
we, can possibly make In an unoe"
Tain world, --.-------.---------------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

Many n ,hoss Who IRE advSrtislnd N
tho classified columns today mr. mo
fret time win develop n tho course
Of year, iuto regular and successful
advertisers.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-16

Miss sophie beloved bencfactresi
OF half the poor Of New Orleans. sat al
her desk writing when IN elderly wo
man who had made many previous de
mands upon her WAS ushered In.
"Oh. Miss Sophie" she said breath
lessly, II want to borrow dollar
please, right away"
what do yon npcl the money for
Ermagarde?'
"Well. now. you see, I'm going to get
married. and | need ii for the license" "
''But if the man You are to marry
cannot pay for the license how is he
going to support YOU
THAT'S just what | want to explain
to you. Miss Sophie. You see. tomorrow
Is THANKSGIVING. and we are coming to
,3ur free dinner. Then you always
give us something TO take homo. and in
The evening tho Kings Daughters are
going to have q basket distribution,
and we shall each get one. That will
keep us week easily. and by that
time Wen be- on OH feet"