davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10
Wisconsin.

Milwaukee Nov. 9.--Roosevelt's plu-
rality is estimated at $4,000 to $4,000.
Lafollette is reelected by plurality
Of $4,000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10
DOUGLAS 10 SUCCESSFUL.

Shoe Man Elected Governor Of Massa-
ehusetss Over Bates.
Boston, Nov. s.--Complete returns
show that the republican electors re-
ceived plurality Of ss.24s. Roosevelt
received zo4,522. Parker 1929; Daug-
las democrat for governor. S45,sll,
Bates fss.soL
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10
California.

San Francisco, Nov. 8. --Roosevelt's
plurality In California win be nearly
115,OOO.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10
WOULD NOT MARRY HIM.
Idaho Miner Shoots Portland Girl and
Then Kills Himself.

Portland, Nov 9.--George Boyer. a
miner and a resident OF Wallace, Idaho,
shot Marie Sanchez, a Mexican girl,
late this afternoon and then killed him
self at the home Of his sister, known
as Mrs Minnie Ramsey, who lives In
a fat at 47O Taylor street.,
II appears that four weeks ago Boy
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10
Utah.

Salt Lake. Nov. s.--Utah win give
Roosevelt $4,000 plurality.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10
REPUBLICANS MAY CONTEST.
Charge That Election Frauds Wsr,
Committed in Denver.

Denver, Nov. 9.-Later returns In
dicate that Roosevelt has carried Colo
RADIO by $4,000. Republicans apd demo-
Gratis claim the election of the gov
ernor. The Times says that Adams,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10
THE RESULT IS IN DOUBT.

But Maryland Has Probably Given Ma
jority for Roosevelt.
Baltimore, Nov. s.--Unotficial returns
place Maryland IN the republican col
umn by a small majority An official
count may be required to decide the
result.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10
OTHER TREATIES PEMuiNo.
Great Britain and Mexico to Follow the
~ . , Lead Of France.

1 Washington. Nov. s.-secretary bay
has received assurance from Great
Britain and Mexico that they are pre-
pared to negotiate treaties ON the lines
Of that recently concluded between fhs
United States and France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-19
LOCOMOTIVES FIREMEN.
Are Much Exercised An Alleged
Interview on Miners Federation

Buffalo, N. Y,sept iS--The delegates
to the ninth biennial convention OF the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Flremcn
visited Syracuse today
The officers were very much wrought
up today over a published interview
purporting 10 come from a grand Of
fcer Of the Organization. in which he
was quoted as saying that the members
Of the Western Federation OF Miners
were not desirable citizens.
Grand Master Hannahan gave out
the following statement
Whoever made the statement that
the brotherhood Of Locomotive Flremen
rs not In sympathy with the Western
Federation Of Miners and looks upon
them as law breakers was not snsak.
Ing for the organization.
I'm the first blHoe he had no au.
thorIty TO make any statement on the
attitude Of this organization, and. In
the second place. the attitude Of the
brotherhood Is not aH he expressed II.
AT Saturdays session OF our con-
yentlon $1,000 was voted for their ala
and resolutions Of sympathy were
passed Any one who says we are IN a
hostile attitude TO the miners Is not
v0icng the sentiments shown, as every
member Of this order voted IN favor OF
the appropriation end the resolution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-19
COeusel For Mrs. Ryckman Con.
lronted With Quite a Serious
Charge
TLOO HER TO OISOUEY COURT.
AZ Least, This is the Allegation Made
Against Them by the Woman
Herself

on next Saturday morning az 10
o'clock, Attys Ryckman and Sawyer
win have an opportunity to explain to
Judge Stewart why they advised Mrs.
Ryckman to dlsobey the order Of the
court directing her to turn over TO the
clerk Of the court certain diamonds In
her possession valued az $1,000 which
Margartha Gleech seeks TO recover
IN an action nled In the district court
some time ago.
Two weeks ago Saturday Judge Stew
art Issued an order directing Mrs
Ryckman to deliver the diamonds to the
court within one week. She failed to
do as directed so another order was
made a week ago Saturday citing her
to appear and show why she should
not be punished for contempt OF court,
The citation was returnable on last
Saturday. on that date Mrs. Ryckman
aid not appear so a bench warrant was
issued for her returnabe this morning
at 10 O'clock
I'm court this morning she said that
her attorneys, Sawyer and Ryckman,
had advised her that they wished to file
some other papers I'm connection with
the case and for her not TO deliver up
the diamonds until that matter had
been disposed or She said that she
supposed the matter had been attended
to by them and hence she had failed
% obey the order Of the court. Upon
learning that bench warront had
been issued for her she delivered the
diamonds to sheriff Emery Saturday
afternoon, Atty Wanless, who repre-
seEts paiutf, suggested that inasmuch
as defendant delivered the diamonds TO
the sheriff that the contempt proceed
iugs against her be continued indeh-
nitely.
This suggestion did not exactly suit
Judge Stewart who said that II any
attorney had been advising Mrs. RyclC-
man 10 dlsobey an order OF the court
he wanted TO know about II. lie there
fore continued the contempt proceed
ings until next Saturday az which time
the attorneys for defendant VIII be
asked for an explanation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-19
DIED ON THE TRAIN.
Aged Traveller a Victim Of Heart Fail
ure, Due 10 Altitude,

An unknown man about 50 years Of
age died yesterday noon, on vest
bound RIO Grande train and was
brought to this city and left at Evans
undertaking establishment TO be held
for identification. There was absolute
~ nothing on the body 10 establish this.
beyond clue that might prove OF some
value. This clue was a slip Of paper.
ON which was written 2i36 Post street.
san Francisco; and ON another slip OF
paper was written D. watson, 1882 ELM
wood avenue, Chicago A note was
found signed by the railroad agent at
Detroit, where the old man had taken
the cars for California as a colonlst,
asking conductors TO see that ne was
properly cared for but without giving
his name, All the traveller had IN his
pocket was Sl1O. and me had a basket
ful of eatables to maintain the inner
man en- route.
A cursOry examination indicates that
the cause OF death was rupture Of the
inner wall Of the heart, due tO the alti-
tude. Mr. Evans Is In telegraphlC COM
municati0n with the San Francisco adj
dress, to ascertain what disposal TO
make of The remains Why the old
man should be sent OF on such a long
trip without any means OF identlhca-
ton about him. is a matter Of specu0.
ton as well as criticism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-19
MCCLELLAN C0MPLIMENTED.
Leader Of Euterpean Ladies Chorus
Praises Him and Tabernacle Organ.

Saturday afternoons organ recital in
the Tabernacle was a red letter event
In the recital series, and win be long
remembered by people who attended
The occasion was characterized by the
participation OF the Euterpean Ladies'
chorus Of 70 voices from Columbus, who
are en- route west on a concert tour
The ladies' sang FOUR numbers with
marked effect and Organist Mcclellan
played the "Berccuse' by Kinder and
the "Oberon" overture, The galleries.
were comopletely filled by a delighted
audience, who appreciated the fine ef-
feet OF the trained feminine voices
a special recital was given 10y Prof,
Mcclellan IN honor OF the ladies, yes
terday uoon when he played the "Pll-
grims Song OF Hope" the "Mignon
Gayotte,' aud the Prelude 10 Tristan
and Isolde The ladies' chorus IN
turn sang an echo Song" that was
given very effectively The ladies,
through their conductor Mrs. Cassel,
extended 20 the organist a hearty vote
OF thanks. and the peculiarly touch-
ing and sincere manner OF SIS presen-
tauon brought tears 10 the eyes of the
visitors present Mrs. Cassel paid a high
tribute to the genius and ability OF the
performer. stating the intense pleasure
they had taken In listening to his arr
tstic and soulful work she also stat
cd that she had heard the big organ
at the st. Louis fair and could TRUTH
fully say that II did not at an compare
with the Tabernacle organ, though the
exceptional ability with which the lat
ter instrument had been handled might
have had something 20 do I'm forming
such judgment In fact the speaker
said that IN 10 years, including a Euro
pean experience she had not heard
the equal Of the Tabernacle organ
Prof. Mcclellan gracefully acknowl-
edged the compliments paid, and
thanked the ladies for their visit and
attendant courtesics
lie left on the afternoon train over
the Rio Grando for Denver on q breath.
ing trip. as Tor the last 10 days the
strain OF go much extra recital work
has told ON his strength. and rest
and change has become imperative, lie
will. however return I'm time Tor Thurs
days recital, and az tomorrow's recital
Tracy G.. Cannon viii oniciate, His pro-
gram will include "Guilmants Third
organ Sonata" the Lost Chord and
"A "Liany' by Schubert Mr. Cannon
has been careful and conscientious
student for some years both iu Europe
and this country, and hls performance
win be listened TO with much Interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-19
FABLE OF THE LAMB AND WOLF.
The Syeit Declares that the Treaty is
Nothing More or Less than a
Repetition Of H.
WILL SHAKE RUSSIAN PRESTIGE,
When Russia'S Hands Are Free, Il Is
Predicted Middle East Question Will
Become Another Apple Of DIseords

ST. Petersburg. Sept io.-The Russian
press. discussing the Tlbetan treaty
with Great Britain, untes In agreeing
that the latter country has succeeded
In establishing a virtual protectorato
over Tibet.
The Syeit terms the treaty a repeti.
ton Of the fable Of the wolf and the
lamb, and expresses the belief that the
success Of the British expedition win
shake Russian prestige among the
Buddhist subjects of Russia.
The Bourse Gazette thinks It has
succeeded beyond her widest dreams.
but conceals a yelled threat under the
inquiry whether the success can be
lasting As soon ar Russla's hands are
free, the Gazette predicts that It lis
more than likely that the middle east
question wilt become another apple OF
discord.
The Noyosti on the other hand. con.
tends that British and Russian inter-
ests In Asia are identical, and opposes
the idea that the treaty viii become a
bone Of contention, especially as IL
was concluded with the knowledge and
consent Of Russia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-19
WAS ALL CUT UP.
John Randolph, Colorsd, Found With
His Feos slashed Badly.

John Randolph, a colored man. was
in a bad way when he was piloted into
police headquarters at an early hour
this morning he had to be piloted be-
cause he cold NOT tell whether he was
going east. west OF strait up He was
In such a eandtlon that his nanny
would not have recognized him. His
head and face were carved up in ter
rible MANNER IN fact he looked as II
some one had tried to cut the map OF
Japan on his classic features.
Randolph was found on Thirteenth
South and state streets by some Of the
carmen early this morning. His head
and face was bleeding profusely from
razor cuts He refused to state the
cause Of his condition He was badly
intoxicated but was able TO give his
name, and state that he worked at ANY
old thing aud lived at 313 South Thir-
teenth East street when he was at
home
After being taken 10 the police sta
ton Dr. wilcox sewed up the cuts,
and John wos sent sorrowfully home.
At last accounts he was doing nicely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-19
Given a Public Reception in the
Lyceum Tbeatcr, San
Francisco
ELECTION OF A GRAND SIRE.
Attracts Much Attention Many Can,
dIdatcs Are Anxious to Secure
The Honor

San Francisco, Sept l9.-rhe soyor.
eisn grand lodge Of odd Fellows was
given a public reception this morning
IN the Lyceum theater President q
the day II, II Lloyd made few IN
troductory remarks and introduced
Mayor Schmit2 who delivered an adj
dress Of welcome The visiting mem
bers were also welcomed by ], w. Lin
scott, grand master on behalf Of the
grand lodge Of California. and by VIII
ham H. Barnes grand scribe. on be-
half OF the grand encampment OF Cali
tornia An appreciatye response to
these greetings was made by Grand
Sire John r. Goodwin Of Atlanta. Ga.
The ladies Of the order we're wei
coined to the state and city by Dora l..
Gardner on behalf Of the Rebekah as
sembly OF California Grand Sire Good =
win and the grand Representatives
were then escorted by the patriarchs
militant to Natives Sons Hall, where
the sovereign grand lodge was called
to order After the receipt OF the re-
port OF the committee on credentials
ana the admission Of number of new
members an adjournment was taken
until tomorrow.
A special session Of the grand lodge
OF California was held today for the
purpose or comforting the grand lodge
degree on all qualified members and to
give instruction In the method Of Wis.
itlng the sovereign lodge.
The sessions OF the sovereign lodge
promise to be OF much Interest. The
coming election Of a grand sire to m
the position that viii be vacated az the
close OF his 10 years term by John b.
Goodwin, attracts most attention. Tn
der tho rules Of the order DEPUTY Grand
Sire Robert II. Wright has been forced
10 decline TO serve on account Of IN
health. IL Is probable. however that
his name viii be presented for honor.
airy election, after which he win likely
resign Should this be the case, those
most often mentioned for the post ars
Judge John l.. Nolan OF Tennessee. w.
l.. Kuykendall Of Wyoming, y. S, Con-
way Of Illinois, and Hill Montague Of
Virginia.
There viii doubtless be a spirited con-
test for the position Of deputy grand
sire, but the result cannot be forecast.
cd
one Of the matters for legislative
consideration has been brought 10 OH
cial attention by the California mem
hers of the order They champion an
amendment TO the constitution, which
at present rules that no man either
directly or indirectly engaged IN the
lquor traffic shall become a member Of
the order. The Callfornians desire to
have this modified so that those whose
bugness Is Indirectly connected with
the liquor traffic, but who are at pres
ent barred from the order may join.
The flags OF % foreign countries and
outlying territories OF the United States
are draped from the balconies, and
many varieties OF small flags hutter
from the platform and the rafters M.
der the galleries Of the hall IN which
the sovereign grand lodge meets Not
all of these countries have sent dele.
cations, but all are entitled TO repre-.
sentatlon.
Receptions by the Rebekahs will be
held daily In odd Fellows hall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-19
NEW LIQUOR ORDINANCE.
Substitute to be offered at Nesting Of
City Council Tonight

Councilmen Holiday and Hartenstein
believe that they have hit upon a sub
stltute for the liquor ordinance now be q.
fore the city council which will meet
the approval Of the liquor dealers the
druggists aud the restaurant men, and
viii also meet the approval Of the
councllmen The substitute ordinance
will be presented at the council meet.
Ing tonight The only difference be-.
tween II and the ordinance introduced
By Femsuom, and which is now before
the council "a that It segregatey tho
restaurants into two classes those
which have booths and wine rooms and
those which have not The license Of
the restaurants which serve liquor in
booths and wine rooms shall be 81 200
per year. the same as that OF the retail
LIQUOR dealer Those which have no
wine rooms or private booths will only
have TO pay a license Of s4OO per year.
the same as is being paid at present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-19
FALSE ALARM.
Fire and Police Departments Break in
On Furnace Cleaners.

Three stations OF the fire department
three officials OF the police department,
and numerous good people on their way
to church, did valiant service yesterday
morning, in saving the premises Of
Clark, Eldredge & Co, from a supposed
fire. In doing so they disturbed two
SCOT covered Swedcs at their work ot
fixing the furnace flues who came forth
from the basement just as the fire lad
dies were running their hose into an
aperture made with great labor by the
three policemen. The Swedcs looked
with amazement upon the hose, the
policemen and the crowd, and then de-
manded to know what for they can.
not cleans a furnace yldout such hui"
labaloos?' Al that they retired 10
their work, while the drc department
recled In us hose and returned 90 enter
a false alarm on the books.
The trouble arose because the Swedes
deemed Il wise 10 test their work on
the furnace before completing Il. They
found that the nucs decidedly wouldn't
work, and the basement filled with
smoke. Passers by ON their way 10
church saw the smoke issuing from the
windows, and notified the policeman on
the beat lie came and lnspected,and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-19
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TO
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

ST. Louis, Sept l9--The first national
annual encampment OF the United
Spanish War Veterans commenced to-
day at the worlds fair grounds. The
following letter was received by Com
mander-in- Chief Capt. VIM. u. English,
from Theodore Rooseyelt
Captain VIM, H. English. command
er-in.chef, Spanish War Veterans:
MY dear Commander; ! thank you
for your very kind and thoughtful In.
yitation, and let me. az the outset,
congratulate you and the Spanish War
veterans that you are COMMANDMENTS
chief. / wish II We're In my power to
be present and meet YOU and my other
comrades Of the United Spanish War
Veterans. II would give me peculiar
pleasure TO do so. | would certainly
be present II Il were possible for me
at this time to 90 anywhere, and the
fact that Il Is impossible causes me
genuine regret
"The men who In ss volunteered at
their country's call showed that they
had IN them the same spirit That aC-
tuated their fathers IN 81. The task
was easy and needed the eXertion Of
but a fraction Of this nations gigantic
strength but the way Il was done
showed what the nation could do II the
need was more urgent
MY comradeship IN the United Span.
lsh War Veterans Is something that |
prize more highly than | can well say
and wish Godspeed TO all at their first
national encampment as we'll as TO
their comrades who are unable to at
tend. Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Following the reading Of President
Roosevelt's letter several short adj
dresses were made,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-19
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Senator and Mrs, Smoot Entertain 400
Invited Guests at Provo,

About ij residents Of Salt Lake who
had been invited to attend the celebra-
ton OF the twentieth anniversary Of
the wedding of Senator and Mrs. Reed
Smoot went down TO Provo over the
san Pedro at J.45 on Saturday evening
and spent most enjoyable time The
salt Lake guests were carried on a
special train which, returning, let
Provo at 1880 a. M, while others came
nom other parts OF the state. Upon ar
irving at Provo the Salt Lake visitors
went to the residence OF the senator
whore a short reception was held and
then all adjourned to the Brigham
Young university nah where they were
Joined 10y about 400 other ipvited guests,
Tho hall presented a very pretty APP
pcarance being decorated with the Ma
tional colors and brilliantly lighted win
numerous incandescent lamps, During
the evening dancing was INDUCED IN
by those present and later tasty re-
treatments were served by a corps OF
ladies' Altogether the reception was
most enjoyable afiair and did not ad.
ioUrn until midnight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-19
Uruguayan Struggle Useless.

Buenos Ayres, Sept lS,-Adylces re-.
ceived here today from Uruguay state
that BasillO Munoz, successor to ON.
Aparlcco Saraiya as the head OF the
revolutionary forces, has written to
President Ordonez Of Uruguay. express.
Ing his belief In the fuulity Of further
bloodshed, now that Saraiya is dead.
and asking the president to propose
conditions Of peace
President Ordono2 replied that while
desiring q cessation OF the struggle,
the government was not prepared 10
make conditions, though II stood ready
to entertain reasonable proposals,
Delegates representing both parties.
are now negotiating a basis OF peace,
but owing to the many previous fall
ures, the public has little faith IN
successful issue Of these negotiations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-19
UNIVERSITY OPENING.
Glass Work Starts With 575 Students
Enrolled at U, Of U,

Glass work was started at the
University Of Utah this morning the
entire faculty being present to greet
their students, Registration still con-
tinues and up TO a late hour this after
noon $40 students had been enrolled
1t Is expected that before ,he day closes
this viii reach close to 600.
During the summer recess the uni.
yersity buildings have been thorough
~ renovated and the grounds have
been made 10 appear beautiful Even
the flag pole has received attention
az il stands erect bearing mute testi-
mony to the work that has been going
on The paths around the buildings
are circular IN shape and between them
il is the intention to plant lawn
From present indications the year
VIII be a banner one for athletics. and
particularly football a number Of the
old students, including Fred Earl and
Sam Bennlon have already joined the
team while others will do their best
to becoms members, among them j. =.
Russell. Doris Davis and Lawrence,
also Joe smith, sid Chrlsty and Joe
stanton Of the l.. D. $, or the old
High school team bod Ritter and
Worthen are after places, while a new
man I'm the local world of athletics, Mr.
Barton OF Sanpete, promises much in
the way Of advancing university sue
cesses, Mr., Barton is a husky fellow
and weighs 295 pounds. AT e contest in
Sanpete last summer he won the 1907
yard DASH boxing contest and pitched
for the winning baseball team. Mad
dock, the new coach az the university Is
creating much enthusiasm among the
boys. They like his style as he urges
them to play snappy ball and viii not
tolerate anything else The boys prac-
tise every afternoon az 3 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-19
A CRY OF FIGHT"
Mistaken for Fire" and Caused
Panic at n Big Meeting

New York Sept ia cry Of Eight
Elakenly understood TO be warning
IRE has caused a panic among 5000
HehreWs crowded into two meeting
rooms az Progress, 2S and 30 Avenue
~, The congregations were ASSEM-
u'ea 10 celebrate the beginning OF the
Npsh OF atoncment, when two youths
nsaf me entrance OF the lower han
eVl INTO am alteration and some per-
svu on me street shouted fight" The
~ was taken up, and In the upper hall
ms mistaken for the cry Of "nre, f"
s, 1--WE WAS rush for the door and FIRE
~ detective saw the crowd fighting ils
10y Gown stairs and caught sight Of
On women apparently about TO drop
,h ue nre escape. He climbed Nm ia
,' "sul Just In time 10 prevent their
cape. ~ '"e'" oh lne hre es-
,, ne stairway was damned. the
No ous'r men fighting their way over
,bs l., The officer fought his way up
Nm s'alIs shouting that there was
1ue ana threatening all manner M
mn ,n, 70 those who did not stand
ti9mna a1,l'ulaiely' Tie could not stop the
nen, au out he checked IL for a mo-
Son aNu u came TO an end quickly
and ,hpoly had turned in a fire alarm
bad e engines were arriving There
1 Oeeh II fires IN the ease side Az