davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-10-19
Two Paths.

There is a path that seemeth passing fair.
With portals open and with entrance
broad:
But danger and destruction hover there
To lure the feet from safety and from
God.
There is a path so narrow and SO straight,
That to the pure alone is entrance given:
Happy the man who enters ct that gate,
To tread the path that leadeth up TO
6eaven.
Emily Hpusernan Watscu. n Ran',
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-10-19

French sailor shapes, made in rough
hairy felt with white crowns and brims
in various colOrs, trimmed quite simply
with knots and folds of velvet, and one
OF two quilts. Very suitable also for the
same purpose are the hats in smooth
felt, with the brims turned up all the
way round, and the crowns draped with
folds of silk or velvet, which are drawn
of the front The three-corIered Mar
quise hats in felt will also be very much
worn by girls this winter:
ELLEN OSMONDE
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-10-19

and Directoire coats, and the astute
mixing of totally different furs with ex-
cellent results.
Those who invest in really good furs
OF three-quarter length get value for
their money. and do not pay more for
style than for the skin, as is the case
sometimes when but littlefu is used IN
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-10-19

a model. The warmth and comfort of
three-quarter coats will be appreciated
In the days to come. The amount OF
fulness in these basques and the TRIM
ming of the same, show the vogue OF
the later Empire. Many trimmings.
apart from furs, are used. such as silk.
embroideries. encrustations of velvet,
beautiful laces and ell kinds OF buttons
and clasps,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-10-19
Prevailing Fashions in Furs

ARIS.-What strikes one
about the fashions OF the
coming win ter is the extraor-
binary amount of trimming
used; one also notes the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
SUMMIT REPUBLICANS.
Nominate Fred Rashand for Sem
ate and Name County Ticket

At the senatorial convention held
yesterday I'm Park city the Republic
ans OF Summit county nominated Fred
Rasbaud for the Legislature ON the
first ballot The convention was called
TO order by John Pickett ana Alma Eld-
rcdgo OF COalylllo was made permanent
chairman. with g, j.. prisk as per-
manent secretary Committees were
named as follows, Credentials, James
Don, George Beard and William Archi-
bald resolutions, Henry Welsh l.. Y.
Wright, II l., Hansen. permanent Or
ganization. j. NJ. Lockhart Alex
Wright and Peter Martin Nineteen
delegates We're selected for the sena-
torial convention, and these met at I
g. m. and nominated Mr., Rasband OF
Park city ON the first ballot
I'm the afternoon the county cOnyen-
ton met when the following ticket was
chosen without opposition.
Representative, NJ j. Daley, as-
SCISSOR Peter Martin, treasurer James
Don, county attorney, Frank Evans;
county clerk, Walter Calderwood; re-
corder l.. Eldredge sheriff a. r.. Ber-
ny county commissioners. william
Archibald -four years. J. r Hoyt 1.-TWO
years.; county superintendent of
schools = j, Sanders surveyor, r., A,
Jones
Henry Welsh was made chairman OF
the county committee aud s. J.. Rad
don vice chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
Chief Engineer Wallace Asserts it
Can be Greatly Reduced Be.
low the French Figures
HE HAS MADE SOME ESTIMATES
Pure Water to he Furnished Big
Force Of Lab)rers at the
CulCbra Cut

Washington, Sept l6.-R NJ Aran-
go. a graduate Of one Of the American
technical schools, has been appointed
consulting manager ON the STAFF Of
Chief Engineer Wallace I'm the Panama
canal construction He is practically
charged to assist In building an aQue-
duct to supply the city OF Panama with
water It also is proposed In the In
terest Of the health Of the employees to
lay pipe lines to supply fresh and pure
water to the great force Of laborers at
the Culebra cut and at other camps
along the line Of work Chief Engineer
Wallace has been MAKING estimates OF
the cost Of the work he already has
done with the result that he feels safe
In asserting that the cost Of the canal
construction can be greatly reduced
below the French figures through the
employment Of modern high grade
American machinery as a substitute for
manual labor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
STRIKE ON PENNSYLVANIA.
Employees Are Voting Today on
The Proposition.

Cleveland o., Sept 16.-Grand Mas
ter Morrissey, Of the Brotherhood OF
Trainmen, referring to the ballot now
being taken by the members OF the or
ganization ON the Pennsylvania lines
west Of Pittsburg In connection with
the proposition to strike, said today.
There Is no question Of recognition
OF the brotherhood involved. There
are no issues between the employees
all the company which could not be
readily adjusted II the officials would
meet the commission representing the
men on the same basis and In the
same spirit that prevails on railroads
generally, including the lines OF the
Pennsylvania company east OF Pitts
burg and Erie.
"rhe questions involved are simply
the adoption OF working rules similar
TO those IN force on other trunk lines In
the territory Some requests for in
crease Of wages have also been pre-
scented, which, Of course, are doubt
full But the men have had no fair
opportunity to discuss these with the
Pennsylvania manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
IN SORE DISTRESS.
Americans Figured on Herald
But Didn't Get It,

Well grounded rumor hath II that the
promoters Of the American party
(head Office United states district at
torneys rooms branch office, Atlas
blocN has experienced dash Of cold
water I'm the face by learning that q
could not count on the support of the
salt Lake Herald. The organizers
thoad office United states district at
toiney's rooms branch in the Atlas
had been boasting for some time that
the Hmad would fall I'M behind The
Tribune. and that they would have two
ful-fedged party organs. II is well
known that the Herald people did some
active wiring to Senator Clark and
On some circles n was thought that that
gntleman's close business affiliations
with Senator Kearns might induce him
10 follow the suit OF the former Repub-
lican orCjU Senator Clarks answer
however was frmly and vigorously TO
the effect that no eutauglIug alliances
should be- formed end that the Herald
should keep away from the American
movement altogether
The Associated Press dispatches Of
the 18th say that Senator Clark was
I'm conference with Chairman Taggau
that day, and that he pledged Montana
for the Democratic party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
WASHINGTON ADVISED.
Crew of the Lena.

Washington. Sept. 6.-Negotiations
between the United States and Japan
regarding the disposition Of the crew
of the Russian armed transport Lena
while that vessel Is informed at San
Francisco II is said, viii take place in
Toxic. Regarding the action Of this
government IN permitting the Lena to
disarm Japanese minister Takahra
said today:
i took pleasure iu cabling 10 my
government the details of the Lena in
cident and the prompt action OF the
american government in the matter.
While. Of course, 1t Is fop my govern
ment to indicate It's Views IN the mat
ter, ! doubt not that the promptness OF
the American officials viii cause satis-
faction TO the authorities at Toxic.
Il received today a telegram from
the japanese consul general at San
Francisco denying that there had been
the slightest friction between himself
aud the American officials
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
AS OTHERS SEE IT,
New Party the Result of Tom
kearns's Miserable Failure.

This interesting item Is clipped from
the editorial columns Of the Ogden
STANDARD Of last evening.
THE new party Is the result Of the
failure of Thomas Kearns In hIs effort
to dictate politics IN Utah For two
years past Senator Kearns and his fol-
lowers have given It out cold that the
first presidency would guarantee to
return Thomas Kearns 20 the United
states senate or he'll would pop The
following conversation took place be-.
tween the editor N this paper and an
employe Of Senator kearns, and one
who stands high In the councils Of the
Kearns camp
"Edtor-'The Republican executive
committee is going to meet with your
boss tonight and patch up peace,
"Kearns Employe-'Patch up hell
Editor What's the matter With
you?'
"Kearns Employe-The Republican
executive committee can't patch IN
anything with Kearns; send down JO-
seph +. Smith. He Is the man we want
10 do business with and he will either
return Thomas Kearns to the senate
or new Liberal party viii be organized
and raise hell with the Church.
THE editor Of this paper called sew
eral men 10 listen to the above CONVEX.
sation. too. and II the Tribune wants
the name Of the employe, we will gladly
publish Il.
I'VE simply give this one conversa'
ton to show that the Salt Lake Tribune
and Senator Kearns have started fight
on the Mormon Church, not because
the leaders use church influence, but
because they refused to use II IN be-
half Of Thomas kearns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16

The above brief eplstle was received
at the county clerks office this morn
ing. Ii practically closes divorce case
which gave promise of being decidedly
sensational and which. from, an indi-
cations. would have resulted rather dis
astrousy for Lyons II the charges made
against him by his wife I'm a letter writ
ten 20 the Judge Of the divorce court
on Aug rs were true The letter stated
among other things that Mrs Lyons
had not deserted her husband at all.
and that he knew Of her whereabouts
an the time and had been at her home
near Boston. and lived with her since
he had filed his suit for divorce, charg-
ing her with desertion.
The woman stated that she learned
OF the divorce proceedings by accident
and thar she was very much surprised
at her husbands action. After learn
Ing that her husband had sued her for
divorce. she said that she had heard
considerable Of Lyons conduct while
In Salt Lake and charged that he was
living here with "ceap blonde ac-
tress' wo was a divorced woman,
The complaint was filed by Lyons on
May rs. 1904, and Il charged thai Mrs,
Lyons had deserted her husband In
an AFFIDAVIT Tor the publication Of the
summons. Lyons stated that he did not
know the whereabouts OF his WIFE Ac-
cordlng TO recent developments this
statement seems TO be untrue. as was
also his allegation In his complaint that
he was a bona fde resident OF this
state and lad been for year previous
TO the fling OF the complaint II Is
probable that the wife's letter TO the
court had something TO do with the rec.
oncillation and the dismissal Of the &C.
ton by Lyons,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
EN- PEROR NICHOLAS
CONCRATULATES KUROPATEIN

London Sept IA dispatch 20 q news
agency from Mukden, dated sept 49, says
that IN "a general order issued by Gen.
kuropatkn today the following message
from Emperor Nicholas 20 the general
was published;
~ see from your report that you were
unable TO hold the fortress Of Lao Yang
owing TO the enemy threatening TO Cut
on your communications, The retreat OF
the whole army In such difficult clrcum-
stances and over such terrible roads was
an operation eXcelently carried out ln
the face Of grave difficulties ! thank you
and your splendid troops for their heroic
and continued self.sacrihce God guard
you
"(Signed NICHOLAS
Commenting on his majestys message
Gen Kuropat,in says II contains a FUR
Their expression OF lofty bcnevolence on
the part Of the emperor and adds;
~ am quite sure that I'm The work that
lies before the Manchurlau army every
soldier will put forth his best efforts TO
achieve victory over the enemy and be-
come worthy Of the confidence Of the em-
poror.'
Kuropatkin ordered 20 cmpcrors mes
sage to be read TO all the troops with SOL
emn ceremony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
Want to Nominate a Ticket But
Hardly Know How to
DO It,
NOW WRESTLING WITH PROBLEM
Some Of the Pary's Charter Members
Have Already Fallen From Grace
The Program.

The "Amagamatcd order OF Dis
guutled Office Seekers Limited has
fitted up offices I'm the Atlas block and
Is now hard at work figuring out how
to do II. AS viii be seen from rcfercnc-
es 20 ils declaration Of principles. pub
lished iu last evenings News" the
party is pledged to the nomination of a
complete state county, legislative and
city ticket, to name a portion of which
ID VIII be necessary to call a conyeu-
ton IN the course OF few days This
convention is what Is worrying the
Americana A census OF the newly
organized, party does not reveal a
sufficient number Of communicates to
do business with, and the perplexng
problem Is. how Is the requisite mum.
Der to be- secured? Since the roaring
farce at the Grand the other night a
great many who We're thought TO be
heart and soul in the movement have
grown somewhat dlsaffected and now
they do not see their way clear 10 sup
port IT, They argue, and rightly. too,
that II they affiliate themselves with a
party that stands for practically moth.
Ing and has so many practical nonen.
titles at its head. ii viii only be a
matter Of time until they. too, COM
pletely lose their Identity. In other
words they fear that Il they follow the
lead Of the blind that history will re-
peat itself and both viii fall into the
ditch together Thus It is and thus
1t may be for some time TO come.
Truly the Americans are In q guam
Diary.
IL Is pretty generally conceded that
II state ticket Is nominated, that ster-
ling American j. d. Wood, VIII be at
the head Of H. That Is 20 say, this gen.
teman VIII be nominated for governor
Another feature Of the convention will
be the nomination for Congress Of that
invincible patriotic, pure minded Am
erican' Ogden Hiles Then there are
others who win be recognized and II
there is the least fear Of "Pernicious
Activity Joe" being ousted from his
federal position. the scheme Is TO elect
him to Inc United States senate. where
he can get Il back ON his strenuous OPP
ponent Theodore Roosevelt This is
part Of the program The rest will be
published IN a few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
Juab County Socialists.

The Juab county Socialists met yes-
terdoy at Eureka and named the fol-
lowing legislative judicial and county
ticket,
For state senator George b Hobbs
OF Nephi for representative. j. Zirkcr
Of Eureka, judge Of Eighth judicial
district Joseph n. Wilkinson of Cedar
City; district attorney Joseph Steven
son Of Cedar CITY; county commission
ers, H. T. Basley Of Nephi (four-year
term, Il. r. lsaacson Of Eureka two
year tcrm) county clerk Nj. j. Hansen
of Mammoth assessor. G. A. Wing OF
Eureka, treasurer, Mrs. Bessie Sparks
of NephI, county attorney Byron
Wheelock Of Mammoth; recorder Niels
LundstIne Of Levan, surveyor. Reu-
ben Carter Of Mona, sheriff. George
Stakel Of Eureka, county superintend-
ent Of schools Elliott Miller Of Nephi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
COLOMBIA NOT SATISFIED.
She Still Wants Redress for Pan
anna Incident.

Paris Sept. ia violent interview
with Gen, Jorge IIolguim, one Of the
commanders Of the Colombian troops.
who marched on Barraquilla when Col
ombia contemplated an attempt TO In
wade Panama, Is printed here, I'm II
Gen, Holgiun. arguing the letter Of NJ.
Buneau-N arilla, former minister OF
Panama I'm the United States, published
here Sept ~, maintaining the correct
ness Of the American course through
out the Panama transaction and de-
Claring that President Roosevelt I'm
protecting Panama against Colombia
performed his bounden dutyNhis whole
duty and nothing beyond his duty,
asserts that NJ, -Narllla and the
United states adopted am irregular
course and declares that Colombia has
not abandoned the intention Of secur-
ing redress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16

states cruiser Boston returned today
from her short cruise outside OF this
harbor. She Is not reported az having
sighted any foreign naval vessels IN
speaking Of their trip, Admiral Good
rich said
II deemed It best In the interest OF
this government and also Of The mer-
chant marine to send out the Boston,
There had been so many CONNECTING
rumors that felt that 1t was advlsa-
BILE for her to cruise up and down The
coast. She kept me closely Informed
az her movements by means of her
system Of wireless telegraphy Tho
workings Of the machine have been alb
soutely perfect, and this practical test
OF the system has been Of incalculable
value"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
FRENCH WORK MEN,
A Delegation of Them Coming to
study American Ways.

Paris. Sept l6.--A delegation OF
French workIngmon, sent ut the gov
ernmentS expense, win sail for New
York tOmrrow ON Us way TO ST. Louis.
The industries represented are the
manufacture Of cotton. musical instru-
ments, shoes, hats. machinery tools
and railway supplies Experts In COM
mercial affairs aud IN mail distribution
and the heads OF the national labor or
CARNATIONS NM. Burison and Roug-
seau, accompany the party
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
UNITED MINE WORKERS
MAY LEAVE FEDERATION

Pueblo colo. Sept lG-Thc United
Mine Workers Of district No Is met Prcsl-
dent Charles H. Meyer Of the Western
Federation Of Miners today TO discuss the
udvisahnty Of cutting adrft from the
national organization of United Mine
Workers and join the Western Fedora
ton
The negotiations have been conducted
secretly and the exact status Is not
Known. but according 10 the best sources
of information the change will be effected.
The dissension was caused by the ma
tlonal executive board Withdrawing It's H.
n3ucial support for continuing the strike
In this district last fall, which Of the
time ceusod much bitter feeling among
the miners There Is some opposition 20
the proposed change. but II Is not OK
pccted to prove strong enough TO defeat
the movement,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
Napoleon Shipley Dead.

Piltsburg Sept l6-Napoleon shlpley
former postmaster al Washington, ID.
c.. and for years one Of the most success
fu and largest oil spectators Of the coun-
Try. died yesterday al the city poor farm
aged s. years. Although the possess0r Of "a
large fortune, IL was lost through bad IN
vestments, over 100000 being sunk In a
single oil venture Shipley was prominent
IN political circles At the national capital
at the time OF the Civil war and when
he died had well to DO relatives In Bal.
timore Cleveland, Parkersburg, Pitts.
burg and New orleans,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
ARMENIAN CHURCnMEN.
Eminent Ones Coming TO Plead
Cause of Armenians in Turkey,

London. Sept l6.-ll sarabian. arch-
bishop of the Armenian church In Amer
lea; Sahak Ayvadian, archbiBhop Of Per
Ma and India and Dr. Jean Lori Moll.
kow. representing the Armcnians OF the
Caucasus forming mission appointed by
the supreme patriarch of the Armenian
church TO visit the chief representatives
ot the great powers ana appeal to them
10 compel the sultan nt Turkey 20 pre-
serve order and tranquility No AtmoulH
viii sail for New York tomorrow for the
purpose Of presenting President Rooso-
welt letter from the supreme patriarch
ot the Armenian church IN behalf OF the
ArmCniunB
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
Sen. Fairbanks in Washington

Washington. Sept Ex-senator Fair
banks of Indiana, Republican nominee for
vice president. arrived here today Ac-
companled by Senator Scott Of West Viz
ginia aud Col Daniel Ransdall the SER
geant.at-arms NJ The senate. Senator
Fairbanks boarded the special train on
which he will make his campaign trip
through West .Virenia' The special i'm
where he vii participate In the opening
OF the campaign In that state today. The
senator made number OF speeches en-
route the first one being at iIarpers Fer
rs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16

many offices 0s the "Mormous' give TO
Gcntlos? Think Of ~, This state ls
throo-fourths Mormon" yet 1ll three
representatives at one time were Gem
Tiles, namely Senator RaWlius Sena-
tor kearns and Congressman Suthcr-
land' Would the GcntIlos ever have
given the "Morlnons' ul the senators
and congressman? Let us be fair
now Loo, az the offices I'm Titan from
constable TO United states senator
Have not the Gcntiles had more than
their just share? why then, ask for
more or all2 This paper warns the
Gcntilcs OF Utah that 10 will be o.
chilly day for antl-"Momous' m Utah
when the 'Mormons are driven to-.
gether into one party for self-defensc.
The "Mownon| will not unite into one
political party unless driven To- that as
"a last resort. and then, anti-"Mormons'
look out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
4 NOTE or WARNING.
Editor Glasmann Gives Some
wholesome Advice.

I'm a recent issue OF the ogden
STANDARD Editor Glusmann has this to
say;
our advice is for Gentlles to go
slow In their effort 20 unite the nom
"Mormons" into one party in opposition
TO the Church Of Utah, Two can play
at that game.
DO we want the old conditions
brought back DO we want business
al a standstill2 DO we want progress
here? Has not the Mormon majority
OF Utah been fair TO the Gentle mi
nority in distributing offices? Would
the Gcntiles under the saem condl-
tions have given the "Mormons as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
ITALIAN SOCIALISTS.
They Have Decided on a General
Strike Throughout Italy.

Rome Sept 49, les p MO protest
against conflict between strikers and
the police, IN which two strikers, a Sar-
dininn and a Slclian. were Killed. the So
ciallsts have decided upon a general strike
throughout Italy, which began today at
Milan and threatens 20 spread through
the whole peninsula The government has
taken extraordinary measures 10 suppress
the strike and has stopped all kilograms
referring 10 A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
PROVISIONS FOR
PRIVATE PARTIES
NOT C0NTRABAND

ST. Petersburg Sept l6,-
RussIas reply TO the representa-
lions " the United States and
Great Britain regarding contra
band of war was communicated
TO their respective embassies this
afternoon. Il Is understood that
Russia recognizes the principle
that provisions are not contra
baud when consigned to private
parties but only coutraband when
intended as military or naval
stores
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
Callers on Judge Parker,

New York, Sept, l6.-Callers began to
arrive at the Hotel Aston early to see
Judge Parker Among the first to ar
rive was Congressman Sulger
Charles f Murphy, leader Of Tam
many hall was In close conference with
Judge Parker for half an hour but
nothing was given out as " the mat
ters discussed, II was said at the hotel
that James J. Hill probably would call,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
WOUNDED COsSACKS.
Twenty'SiX Are Brought into
Mukden,

Mukden, Sept. l6.--Early this morn
Ing 20 wounded men belonging to MAJ
Cen Mistchenko's Cossack division
were brought into Mukden. Particulars
OF the skirmish are not available. It Is
not clear whether II was a simple out.
post affair or the beginning of The real
Japanese advance on Mukden.