davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-21
The UNION WILL FURNISH IT.
Will be Provided by 0uray, Sill.
yerton, Durango and
0phlr.
A PITCHED BATTLE MAY OCCUR.
Citizens Who Drove Them Out Declare
That They viii Not be Permitted
To Return.

Denver, March 2l.-The committee
representing the miners expelled from
Telluride by an organization Of bus-
ness men has abandoned the attempt
TO appeal to the governor for protection
after trying in vain for three DAYS to
obtain an audience with him. Not only
has Gov. Peabody refused to see the
committee, but a letter addressed TO
him by Atty John H. Murphy, OF the
Western Federation of Miners, has like
wise been ignored The members of the
committee have departed for Ouray.
where the deported men are making
preparations TO march to Telluride. ac-
companied by an armed escort provid-
ed by the Miners unions OF Ouray.
Sllverton, Durango and Ophir. As the
citizens who drove the miners out OF
Telluride declare that they will not be
permitted TO returned a pitcned battle
may occur If they persist In their pur-
pose. However in order to avert further
hostilites, Il 1t be possible to do so, an
effort Will be made to obtain an in
Junction from the district court forbid
ding any Interference with members OF
the Miners union at Telluride.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-21
POLITICAL STRAWS.

Chairman James II. Anderson, OF the
Republican state committee, has re-
colved word that d. II, Cannon. George
p Lund. Woodruff Cannon, j. II. Mich.
els and Herman Hoff have been chosen
as delegates TO the state convention
from Washington county.
II Is report I'd that Jake Greenwald,
the we'll known Republican politician,
As TO be appointed surveyor Of the port
Of entry OF Salt Lake City. recently
created by the passage Of bill in the
senate.
At the meeting OF the Republican
county committee Saturday, II was de-
cided that delegates TO the state con-
Nentlon should be elected In the various
voting districts. the apportionment TO
be one for every IS votes cast for Con-
gresham Howell at the last general
election. These delegates are TO be
chosen at primaries to be held IN the
various districts on March 81, between
and . D. m.
Farley p. Christensen Is not can
dIdatc for attorney general, but viii go
into the Republican county conven-
ton for the nomination for county at
torney. Mr.. Christensen does not say he
would decline the attorney generalship
nomination, but he IL not In any sense
out for II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-21
MOTHER WAS BOISTEROUS
Must Answer 10 the Court for Her
Conduct With Runaway Daughter.

Mrs Barbara Randall was arrested by
officer Johnson Saturday night on the
charge OF drunkenness, but the real cause
OF her trouble was her effort to break up
"A little tete-atete between her l6-year-old
daughter Amelia and her lover. Arthur
Anderson,
The girl Is only 10 years OF age. but has
been married and divorced She has been
keeping company with Anderson, but her
mother tried 10 put stop TO II. Az a re-
suit the young couple met secretly, and
Saturday evening their meeting place was
IN the room OF q friend The meeting oo;
all was going nicely when Mrs, Randall
suddenly broke into the room and pro-
ceeded to chastise her daughter, and the
Iatters lover, The landlndy summoned
Officer JhOnston. who placed Mrs. Ran
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-21
CHOIR LEADER HONORED.
Song Service and Presentation to
John Daynes of Twentieth Ward.

A testimonial in the form Of a SER
vice OF song, interspersed by brief re-
marks, was given by the BishoprIc and
Saints OF the Twentieth ward last night
In their Westinghouse In honor OF their
veteran choir leader. Elder John
Daynes, which also included a presenta.
ton to that gentleman Of an elegant
cane as a token Of appreciation Of his
long, faithful and efficient labors, as
well as the esteem and affectlonate re-
gard In which he Is held by them.
The program consisted OF music COM
posed almost entirely by Prof Joseph j.
Daynes, which was executed by the
choir and sooists to the delight OF
everybody present, the sololsts being
w. G. Give, Della Daynes Hills, Jo-
seph j. Daynes, Ida Daynes Snow, Mary
Romney Ross and Willard SQuires, with
Kate Romney Stewart as organ accom-
PIANIST
Brief euoRistlc remarks were made
by Bishop Romney, Henry w. Nais-
Ullkt W ili u IbaNtlt w Hls VI i'Ulhlle
and II. +, Neslen followed by the pre-
sentatlon, and brief response by Elder
Daynes himself The cane Is the very
best that could be procured. and en-.
grayod on It's handle Is the following
Inscription. From the Saints OF the
Twentieth Ward TO John Daynes, their
choir leader for thirty-three years, Pre-
scented March goth, 1904
Elder Daynes has q remarkable rec-
ord as a ohorlster and choir leader He
took up his residence In the Twentieth
ward under the late Bishop John sharp,
some forty years ago which was soon
after his arrival In this city from Eng
land. and ever since that time, until
recently, he has been connected with
the choir OF that ward either as
member or leader, and but once was he
known TO be absent from duty, and
that on account Of sickness In the
early years Of The choirs existence as
many as four members Of his family,
besides himself, belonged TO Il at one
time, namely, Mrs, Eliza and Mrs Re-
becca Daynesund as soon as his sonJos
]. and his daughter Lyle became old
enough TO ioin IL. they were added; ana
from that time to the present all Of his
family with but one exception, who
happens not to be musical, have from
time 10 time been connected with H..
Now Elder Daynes retlres enfeebld by
age, with the love and respect Of his
fellow worshlpers, and Is succeeded by
Elder David j, Watts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-21
No Official kilograms Announcing
Collisions With the Japanese
Have Been Received.
CAPTURED PRISONERS STORY.
Not Confirmed and Not Believed to be
True'-lto Holds Reception
Ia Seoul.

ST. Petersburg, March 81, 2 p. M
Beyond the movement of troops to the
far east which is progressing satlsfac.
torlly and In accordance with Russian
plans the adylces indicate little change
in the situation. No official kilograms
announcing collisions with the enemy
have been received up to noon.
The government had no information
TO suDstantiate the reported capture OF
1900 japanese north of the Yalu river
and II is asserted that il would imme.
diately have been reported II true.
JAPANESE TAX PROGRAM.
Toxic, March q, 6:2t n, MAS a re.
suit OF the series of conferences be-
tween the party leaders II seems Ger.
tain that the government viii abandon
It's attempt TO create salt monopoly
place tax on silk and also make n
smaller Increase In the land tax than
orlglnlly proposed.
the members of the cabinet are hold.
ing a series Of conferences with the
party leaders who have been explain.
Ing how the interests OF the people they
represent are affected by the war toxes
The cabinet is endeayoring 10 frame
measures which will prove satisfactory
TO the people.
There is a growing feeling that the
government should not attemnt Tho
immediate payment OF a large part OF
the cost or the war BIZ taxation but
mat 1t should issue bonds and extend
the payments over a series OF years.
ITo's RECEPTION.
New York, March 2i.-Marquls Ito has
held q large reception which was at
tended by the foreign legation officials.
cables the Seoul correspondent OF The
Times He expressed the belief that nm
DER japanese guidance, Korea will adj.
vance commercially and intellectually.
II being Japan's intention so to use her
influence that the Koreans never win
regret their connection with her. The
marquis VIII return to Japan March Is,
REMAIN AT THEIR OWN RISK.
Yin Kow March 9l.-The German con.
sui from Ten Tsin at meeting of Ger.
man citizens held here Yesterday coun-
selled all residents OF that nationality
that they remain at Newchwang M
their own risk, and that In the event of
loss Of property recovery was doubtful
Also that In the event that Russia was
defeated the recovery OF losses II nos
slble, would only be after long time
but II Japan was defeated recovery
would be sooner, The British residents
propose 10 protest against the Indefinite
absence OF warshlp from Newchwang.
cHINA's PEA YANG SQUADRON.
Chefoo. March q. p. m.-The Chi.
nese Pea Yang squadron, consisting az
the. cruisers Ilai.Chi, Hl-Ying, Hal Tlen
and Hal Shew, under command of Adj.
mlral Tsah has arrived here. II is I'M.
derstood that II Will proceed TO New. |
ehwang as soon as the ice Is cleared |
from that port.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-21
WAS NO THREAT.
Hartenstien Never Said he Would Join
The Republicans Against Mayor,

Councilman Hartenstein declares
there Is no truth in the story In Truth
that "The Kearns manipulators worked
the mayor" In the recent compromise
appointments More than that he as.
serts that there is no truth In the sate-
men that he threatened to join with the
Republicans. He says he has ever been
and expects to be loyal TO Mayor Nor
ris on all proper party questions. His
whole official conduct would seem to
bear this out. Besides 1t IL a sold, hard
fact that he has been one OF the may
or's strongest and most faithful adher-
ents during the long and acrimonious
struggle.
Mayor Morris In speaking OF the mat.
ter today volunteered the same In
formation and added that the comprom-
Use was just the reverse Of Kearns
victory and that the Democrats and
Independent Republicans were looked
after quite as well as the circumstances
of the occasion would admit,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-21
ERROR IN ASSESSING.
As Result Rio Grande Gets Judgment
Against Ex. County Treasurer.

Judge Lewis today rendered judgment
In favor of plaintiff In the case OF the
Rio Grande Western Railway Co. VS. s.
H. Lynch, county treasurer for the sum
Of siis.o and $3.50 costs Of suit The suit
was brought to recover 1925 claimed TO be
due because OF and erroneous assessment
BY the county assessor In 1919, The error
was made In assessing part OF plaintiffs
property to Salt Lake City. when II
should have been apportloned TO the dis
trots outside of the city. The county
commissioners offered to reotify the error
by refundIng sl2l to the company, but the
oifer was refused so the Judgment REM
dored by Judge Lewis was really a vie
tory for the county. The commissioners
wifi al once take steps to recover from
Tho CITY the amount found 10 be due
to the company, which was paid In as "a
city tax,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-21
FAC SMILE OF ORIGINAL sEcREr ADMISSION CARD.

sisned as chairman of the Young Mems
Republican club after having recalled
his now celebrated donation, and
Whereas. There is no APPARENT hope
for the election of Walter Checks Meeks
or Indictment Westervelt, and
Whereas, p. j. DAILY also ran for the
reconvened convention,
Therefore, BE II resolved
THAT the "Mormons" be hanged.
THAT we are not disgruntled.
3-That we unanimously declare the
following members Of the America"
choir elected TO the following offices:
Baritone, II. j. Dlnlnny; contralto,
George Adonis Westervelt, soprano,
Viking LAWSON first tenor, Col VIM.
Nelson, second tenor. Samuel Mellow
ell; first basso. G.. A. Street; second
basso. p, l.. Williams second fiddle, p,
j. DAILY, chairman committee on tax.
paying, the Rev. Josiah McLain."
SECRET ADMISSION CARD.
The accompanying cut shows the now
celebrated secret invitation TO the orig.
inal meeting of the Walter j. Meeks
Political Purity Brigade and League of
American Taxpayers. As described once
before In this column, II bears the EN-.
Enlistment of the Fleur de Lis. In the
card from which this Illustration was
made. the name was scratched out and
the place left blank. The number re.
mains. however. This number is down
on the secretary's book, with a name
opposite corresponding 10 the name
which was on this card In the first
place. The News" called up Warden
Pratt TO ascertain who was No. Z, but
he could not give the information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-21
ADMISSION OF CHINESE.
New Treaty, on More Liberal
Lines, Being Negotiated.

Washington, March 2i.-A new treaty
regulating the admission Of Chinese in
to the United States Is in preparation.
The treaty which was made by Secy.
Gresham and Minister WI IN 1889 viii
expire next December by limitation.
While much reticence Is observed at
present as to the lines upon which the
new convention Is being formed. there
In reason to believe that II would be
more liberal in treatment OF Chinese
who desire to enter the United States.
when they are not actually of the coolie
class, than the existing treaty. There
also may be other provisions for the
entry of Chinese laborers into the PAN
anna canal strip, though this is not GER
tain. An attempt also has been made
to avail OF this opportunity to make
more extensive use OF Chinese labor
In the Philippines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-21
SULLY'S AFFAIRS.
Daniel Says lie is Sure lie VIII
Resume Very Shortly.

New York, March Members OF
the cotton brokerage firm Of D. J. sully
& Company, who made an assignment
Saturday, were In conference today
with Mr.. Cutcheon, counsel Of the firm.
George II, Graham, counsel for Joseph
II, Hoadcy. the assignee, was at the
Sully office early but when asked for
statement said he did not think there
would be anything to make public un-
I'll after the meeting OF the creditors
late this afternoon. Tho hope Of "A
resumption OF business by sully g. Com
pany rests with the creditors. among
whom there Is said 10 be a desire to
help Sully 10 his feet. This win he
accomplished, II Is thought, by the APP
pontment Of David Miller as assignee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-21
CATTLE RAlSERS' CASE.
Held that Statutes of Limitations
Doesn't Run Against Members.

Washington, March 2l.-The inter-
state commerce commission today an
nCunced It's decision In the case OF the
Cattle Raisers association Of Kansas,
complainant, and the Chicago Live
Stock exchange. interviewer. against the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and
other railro;< companies entering the
city Of Chicago. The commission holds
that the statute Of limitation does not
apply to the suit of the members OF
the association for damages and defines
the procedure TO be followed In pro-
curing reparation through the commits
sion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-21
FIVE YEARS FOR LEWIS.
Man Who Pleaded Guilty to Grand Lar.
cenyis Sentenced.

Five years In the state prison Is the
sentence imposed upon Ed Lewis this
morning by Judge Morse in the criminal
division OF the district court. for the
crime Of grand larceny, to which the man
pleaded guilty, Lewis stole 800 from Do.
menica Massa on March 4. Lewis sever
al Gays ago entered n plea OF not guilty
10 tne charge, but this morning he chang
ed his plea OF guilty.
The case against Carl Jo.nso who was
charged with being implicated in the
crime with Lewis, was dismissed upon
motion OF Dlst-Atty Eichnor on the
ground that the evidence is insufficient
to convict WV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-21

through whom an effort will be made to
re--establlsh the business.
AS MIR Sully entered his office he said:
i am sure | shall resume very short
W adding that no statement OF assets
or liabilities would be ready until after
the meeting Of creditors today
Mr. Cutcheon made the following
statement later.
THE statement OF assets and liabili-
ties Is being prepared In Mr. Sully's Of
flee, People generally and even the
cotton exchange element have but lit
tie idea what tremendous Job is
involved in the preparation of this
statement, II is doubtful though,
whether this mass OF work can be fin
ished today"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-21

CEPT? That Is the fatal question.
And the judicial fate OF Utah hangs on
the answer! Everywhere Ia heard the
same cry. "Give us Thompson--save
the state! Long live Utah. We must
have Westervelt! DAILY, Daly--Our hero
come thou forth"
MAY ROPE THEM IN.
But alas, a great populace. quivering
lest Its suspicious should prove true, IL
inclined to believe that these Napoleons
of the Revised Statutes will try 10 run
from the universal clamor. There Is
but one hope. II the services Of Senior
Enrique Robes and his paraphernalia
can be secured, they may yet be las,
seed and convinced that, come what
may. II Is their bounden duty to accept
these offices at the hands OF their ad-
mlrers
RESOLUTIONS AND PLATFORM.
The committee on resolutions Ia pre-
pared to present the following at the
meeting tonight.
Whereas, That noble patriot, II. J.
Dlninny. was defeated by the scurilous
Democratic convention for district at
torney, and
whereas, That peerless Blackstone
OF the west, G. A. Street, was defeated
for district Judge, and
Whereas, Our idol, George Adonis
Westervelt, was defeated by Morris
Sommer in the Second precinct for JUS
tice Of the peace, and, like Spartacus
Meeks, has no earthly chance Of re-
election this fall. and
Whereas Our gallant defender OF
civic virtue, Il. ID, II. Thompson, was
defeated for the disetrict judgeship by
lie Grand Young and ignorant voters,
and
Whereas, In their malice. prejudice
and infamy. the people did not elect
II. ID. Blackmarr 10 the city council
from the Second last fall, and
Whereas, Viking A. f. Lawson, our
next congressman, through political
perfidy and other influence, failed to be
appointed chief Of police, in anticipa-
tlon OF which the energetic explorer re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-21

dan under arrest The girl was also TAX.
en- TO the police station but later her
father called for her and took her home.
Mrs. Randall VIII have TO answer TO q
complaint charging her with drunkenness
and using abusive and profanc language
complaint has been filed against her in
Judge Diehls court and she will prOba-
bly, be tried late this afternoon or tomor-
row,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-21
PREPARING FOR CONFERENCE TRADE,

enterprns merchant divert his
business that will flow into this
work His naturally
section
10000 their Later no
during their
News Mondays and Thursdays Special
rates be accorded daily advertisers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-21
Ex.Mayor Grace Dead.

New York, March q. Former Mayor
william II. Grace died OF pneumonia to-
day at his residence In this city. lIe
was In his seventy second year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-21

New Orleans, March 2l.--There was
nothing new reported In the Sully fail
ure, but the impression seemed 10 gain
that the New York firm would resume
business shortly. The cotton market
was not excited and shortly after the
opening, May showed an advance Of A
points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-21

Liverpool, March 2l.--The cotton
futures market opened firm and about
20 points higher Trading was very
uneven, and large business was done,
After the opening, prices continued up
ward and at 1880 o'clock the active po-
stons showed a gain Of about 40 points
over Saturdays closing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-21
DEPENDS ON WHAT HAPPENS
.,..,,r,,s to Protest Will be Submit
W. = ,,d Resolutions and Candidates
For Office Discussed.
M SECRET ADMISSION CARD
e.. slmil. Of an Original is Presented
!, mi, Evenings Issue for the In
sp.ctlon Of the Public

-, midland probably the last
;, .,Iop Of the Walter ]. Meeks Purity
, , Id. is scheduled to take place
.,.IsS, AT Bamberger hall, the object
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-21
MARCH 81. 1904. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Triple Alliance OF the Yellow Powers.

Triple Alliance OF the Yellow Powers.
Object Of Hos Visit Said TO be Form Ambition
To Restore Officials
AT Port Arthur Have Committed
St. Petersburg March 2ITfe Noe Vremya publishes prominently Paris dispatch hMh
believed China and
the real object of the Marquis tos visit Seoul
Seoul March 2Marus Ito decorated with order the Plum Blossom
given United States Minister Allen Minister
decorations Of the Aliens
milton his valuable with
with gradual
thus avoiding the confusion due the 1906
2INw
irons Shanghai otlnu casualties h towntod date
St Petersburg March aTVotk which have arrived
his
reso o Korea
VadvoAo of
in
the beenca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-21

Object Of Hos Visit to Seoul Said TO be TO Form Onepans Ar
To Restore anchura China Russian
At Port Arthur Have Committed Nrqu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-21

II 10 Homes That the advertisers Want
to Get Into. The "News" 10 the Homo
Paper Of the Community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-07
Carpets. Get a Cut.

We have gone through our stock of carpets and where there has been a surplus, have revised the price, mak- ing the new price so low that it will quickly dispose of the surplus---and this irregardless of the stapleness of the carpets. For instance:
 Tapestry Brussels that have always sold at 95c are marked 75c
 Saxony and Extra Administers that are worth 1.50 at LOO and so on through the sale you will find extraordinary bargains And then as special nducement we will make, lay and line with padded lining every carpet sold during this sale without charge.
 Hartford Sanford and Bgelow Administer ruos nine feet wide twelve feet long, in beautiful Oriental and floral patterns Regular price has always been 5000. Clearance Sale price 22.50
 Hartford and other full five frame Wilton Rugs in beautiful Oriental effects nothing better made in rugs the very latest patterns md colo 9x2 feet sold for less than 40 co each. Special clearance sale price 32.50
 Wilton Velvet Rugs the heavy piece rug, seams only left, at each 25OO
 Velvet carpets some with borders, some without but all good desirable patterns Always scsd at 1.25 At LOO
 Highest grade Wilton Velvet carpets with and without borders but all good desirable patterns Always sold at 25 and 1.50 At LOO
 All wool ngran carpets every thread warp and filling wool good bright clean patterns Always sold at 75c Now at 59c
 All wool ingan carpets, every thread warp and filling wool patent weave good bright patterns, always sold S5c At 69c
 Tapestry Brussels carpets, the best grade, with borders, without but all good bright patterns, always sold at 95c At 75c
 Extra quality Tapestry Brussels, bright clean pat terms some with borders without Always sold at S5c. At 69c