davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
GERMANY'S PROTECTION.
Wanted for Russian Property at
Newchwang.

Kin kow, March l9.--The German
consul at Tien Tsln VIII arrive at New.
chwang tonight. II Is reported that the
Russian officials have approached Ger.
many with the object Of engaging Ger.
man protection Of Russian property
at NewchWang, particularly the Russo
Chinese bank, and that this Is the OBJ.
ject Of the consul's visit IL rs thought
unlikely that Germany will undertake
the task which It Is reported France
recently declined.
There are no Chinese laborers In the
vicinity OF Newchwang constructing de-
fenses, though Russian infantry are
conducting eyolutlons on the plain
about the fort.
TIE Lao river Is open for a consider
able distance from its mouth.
A branch OF the Chinese Red Cross
society was organized here today upon
instructions from Dr.. Richards Of
Shanghai.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
HOTEL MAN HAS GONE.
Accordingly Creditors Ask That He be
Declared Bankrupt,

John r, Norris, late proprietor Of
Ford's hotel, has folded his tent and
left for pastures new, according to q
supplementary petition filed this morn
ing by Atty, Hoppaugh In the federal
court on behalf Of the creditors who
are asking that Norris be declared
bankrupt II Is stated In the petition
that Norris has apparently left the
state and abandoned his property
here" This property consists OF about
$1,000 worth OF furniture In the hotel,
while his liabilities are 5000, A re-
ceiver was asked for and Judge Mar
shall today appointed William r. Wap-
les to that office.
A setting Of trial cases will be made
IN the federal court Monday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
Sympathy for Russia.

New York, March l9.--Resolutions
extending sympathy and pledging sup
port with the Russian people In their
contest with the Japanese were adopt
ed at a meeting here Of American cltl-
Gems Of Slavic origin, While deploring
the necessity of taking up arms, the
resolutions declare
1--WE are firmly convinced that the
Russian people are waglng war OF
self-defense and not one Of conquest.
I'VE recognize that the Russian ma
ton must have an outlet to an ice-free
seaboard,
I'VE maintain that there In less
fear from the peaceful aggression OF
the Russian people than there Is &c
dread from the industrial and com
mercial domination OF the Pacific
ocean by 5OO,OOO,OOO yellow men"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
Non.Union Driver Murdered.

Kansas City, March l9--Albert Fer
guson, non-union hack driver was
shot and mortally wounded today by
one of four men, probably strikers, who
bad decoyed him into the outskirts OF
the city. The quartet escaped. Fer
guson answered q call from a down
town hotel, where the four men, one
dressed as u woman. entered the car
riage. When they alighted later they
attacked and finally shot Ferguson, In
another part Of the city Andrew Mey.
ers a non-nnion hack driver was bad
~ beaten by strikers, and at sul an
other point a hack driven by a strike.
breaker was demolished by union men
No arrests were made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
CORRESPONDENT HALES.
British Minister Refuses to En-.
dorse Daily News Man.

Toxic, March l9-The British minis
ter refuses 10 endorse the application
OF Hales, the correspondent OF the Daily
News, to accompany the japanese
army. giving as his reason that Hales'
reports from the Transvaal during the
Boer war were ISLANDERS on the British
army" The japanese government re-
Quires that all correspondents should
have the endorsement OF the resident
minister Of the countries they repre-
sent. Hales will therefore be excluded
from all connection with all army
movements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
CIVIC PURITY IS HIS SLOGAN
,..,.,,,. That Makes film a Stall
EIF''' i, ,be Work He Has 50
Actively Entered Upon
r, LEADER FOR NEW PARTY
.,.,., ,.,, ,sd Makes Things Id m
, = =. co,,-HIs Example and How
~ \. Would Elevate Utah.

,,...r,, mseks has undertaken 'ne
W." !, D,ecenerating" the people u
' ~. ', reform" Is his breakfast 'or-
yi 'l... S \, luncheon, Get There" his
elna, !. lIEsly to be more scant than
i isl- W. SIN walter is working, and
, ,",sIDr hard, walter was always a
hustler, He started out to organize I n,s CUE
s s''.,v marty; to protest against Presi.
, ~, saith and the wicked "Mormons' y
' 'T,,s Nm he says, must be redeemed
:, N hazards. The people must De
~ very good; the country and wal
~. :, demand It, particularly walter lie
y, y ,.,do little Shakespeare and some
Nav i. remembers the line assume a
,l+u, /, YOU have It not" That Is
,,,, h. wants to drive into the very
rarog OF the meeks party ApVNe a'
AIMS 4 must be yIrtuous--a better
han thcu" party II any nieihVeI =, =
uncertain about II waiter VIII relI i,
him Anew al Monday nights meeting.
Meanwhile interest in the movement
X Ablting. No one now pelieVes II VIZ
l.asN ttHO l.
amount 10 anything--no one put WA W.
N, and Ike the street car win u,e
ist wheel he Is making a lot Vi iolse
shout 4 and admonlshlhg MS suDVr-
tirate associates TO stand pay ana W
Dot afraid" OF course his mighty prvs-
,rct, power and craftsmanship WIZ pe
o. Inspiration 10 them ana Wheh nc
ls,is 70 them the long isl OF sigma.
igrts he has obtained Tor the protes,
nat Is 10 90 forward TO the seat on
EyHnment beneath his own INDUSTRIOUS
isne i is expected that many OF the
wax ones Will take on new courase
tM become strong again. But serious
y % ever those VINO nave been round
aup By the meteoric messenger kno"
yhl he public knows ana what IL Is
lity 70 know IN the near future;
suppose SON. one should be asked to
elaln how a certain young man In his
wa tiot 70 reform the world gave q
'0A check TO the Keeper OF one OF INC
n@ notorious houses OF ill'tame u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
TABERNACLE CONCERT.
Big Affair TO DO Given for Benefit Of
Stockholm Meeting House,

On Tuesday, April s. at the Taber-
nacle there will be big benefit concert
in aid OF the Latter-day Saints meet
inghouse at Stockholm, Sweden, the
concert to be under the auspices OF the
Scandinavian committee. The program
VIII be one OF the very best ever given
in this city and VIII include selections
by the Tabernacle choir, under the
leadership Of Prof. Stephens, and NUM-
bers by Prof. A. G. Lund OF Provo, Prof,
Petersen, Miss Emily Larsen and the
Scandinavian Musical association, I'M
der direction OF Olaf Nilsson. As the
entertainment Is for worthy purpose
and occurs In the midst OF the confer
ence season, there Is sure TO be large
attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
Machurian Trade.

Kin Kow, March 19,--Oflcial reports
to the beginning Of the war show a
continuous increase Independent OF for
elgn investments, and also the CONNER
clal influence OF Russia. even before
the railway was completed. The growth
OF American trade is also shown to be
greater in Manchuria than elsewhere In
China, making Newchwang third In im-
portance of Chinese ports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
Refining Plant Burned.

Elzabethport, n, j., March l9.--Thc
plant OF the Bayway Refining COM
pany In this city was destroyed by fire
which started early today. The flames
spread to the plant Of the Pennsylya-
MIA ~ Delaware OIL company and the
warehouse and part Of the docks were
burned, About 200 feet of the dock OF
the Pennsylvania g. Delaware company
was destroyed, Loss, 100000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
A Battle Takes Place On The YaIu.

A Battle Takes Place On The Y0IU.
Captured Hundred Prisoners
AIeXf
Severe Against lnjrins Private Property.
pmA despatch received here from Mukden
states that battle which Russians claim have
captured eighteen hundred prisoners
Petersburg March 9Rusan continue North Korea
excellent condition.
said here tphus is raging the Japanese forces
St. Petersburg a pmTh army publishes order of
day Vy Aexf threatening the penalties against SOL
ders niung property permitting The order
Such honor subverve discipline
Every permitting will be guilty ofense the
and the
March oTe Frankfurr Zung today the Russian
men lust Russian Poland delivery within
the next months
Lao Yang Manchur March r9Troops continue arrive here ncre
mo numbers The health OF the soldiers good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
PREPARING FOR CONFERENCE TRADE,

enerpsng merchant who divert to his establishment
OF business that will Aow into this
ference already work His naturally
this
regularly 10000 Later he win
receive during their the
city,
Weekly Mondays Thursdays Special
rates be accorded daily advertisers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

inspected the batteshlps Alexander III,
Navarin and Sissoi, Veliky. the cruiser
sveitlana and the torpedo boats which
are preparing for foreign cruise. Chief
Constructor Skeryortzofr promises TO
proceed for the far east II the authori-
ties decide to send them there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
VIII Not Move In Macedonia,

ST, Petersburg, March 10, (2:33 D. my
Count Kapnist, the Russian ambassa
dor TO Austria Hungary, who Is now
here, In an Interview on the Macedon
ian question says he Is convinced the
Slav races and states will not moy,
while Russia is busy In the far east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
Bank Cashier Indicted.

Chicago, March l9,--Charges with
embezzement Francis b. Wright, CASH
Ter OF the First National bank OF Dun
dee, ILL.,, was indicted today by the
federal grand fury. He Is alleged TO
have embezzled $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
Reception for Variag Sailors.

odessa March IA great reception
and patriotic demonstration IL beInp
prepared for the sailors of the VarIal
and Koriet2, who are expected here
shortly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
POLITICAL STRAWS.

Walter j. Meeks is not a candidate
for reelection as county recorder. Mr..
Meeks doesn't like the office.
II is conceded that the recent visit
to Salt Lake Of ID. G. Dunbar was In a
large measure connected with the
Hearst presidential campaign Mr., Dun
bar did not openly admit It, but his talk
on the situation east favored Hearst
wonderfully, and local friends OF Mar.
Dunbar declare that he came here TO
fee the public pulse and place some
lieutenants In the field for the news
paperman,
Chairman Frank j. Cannon, II Is stat
ed. will lead the Hearst forces In the
Democratic state convention. He will
not have more enthusiastic supporter
than George Il. Blair,
The Republican central committee OF
Salt Lake county is IN session at the
Knutsford this afternoon, In response to
call issued by Chairman Eichnor to
discuss and select some manner OF
choosing delegates to the state conven-
ton OF April 5. There is some question
as TO the ACCESSIBILITY OF holding sepa-
rate precinct primaries for this purpose
or Of naming the delegates in the coun-
ty convention.
The political kettle Is boiling, An
nouncements OF candidates are coming
forth, slowly as yet, but surely One OF
the earliest Is Judge Morris Sommer's
statement that he will be a candidate
before the Democratic convention for
| the Office OF city judge, in the criminal
| division, 10 succeed Judge Dlehl,
While some aspects OF the Utah
| political situation are deplorable, re.
organization OF the old Liberal party Is
not the remedy. because II is not feast.
BILE. A great majority of the innuen.
| tlal nom "Mormons" OF the state viii re.
fuse 10 Join an anti" Mormon" party
| Just as n majority Of the "Mormons'
would now decline TO support a Church
party. Milford Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
Admiral Brief Inspeets Vessels

Cronstadt, March 1.-THE command.
er.ln-chief here, Admiral Brief, today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
idt TRlBUNE's ATTITUDE,
'0'et slsners Become Alarmed
AZ Its Rapid Flop Over.

Isus Is considerable conformation
ny .' . nslIer j. Meeks Political Protec.
ev t sl'sgo.vlallon, Ltd, Upholders OF
, %s righteousness and Champions In.
'Iav' Of moral politics.
".ue eonsternation-.is occasionoa
4. we Itoune's apparent rejection of
ntA. ,'i ~ hon'"Mormon' party, or.
~ ,.- w Us hop over failure 10 "suppori
Ssne and the efforts Of Joe I in yo
rplt representative, TO
ro,,o wv SvNs learns from an inside
d. , v, ,aat even though il is prohShIo
,sS sSSe a originated In the Tribune
vcS t, ns owner v Of that paper has sent
l,ny, "y Wv washington 10 crush all al
,s,1 s W organize another party The
hon p,eh u at least logical-that
na, republicans than Democrats
sSy.,,,O De lnyeIgled into the
l,yo@ and It would ralsc
MY, " the bowels ~ no1
llnI.s aspirations and put the local
,onll adv rnJ.l out Of tone with the ma
N,r. , ADMINISTRATION. The situation
S,oe.gsie y hdlcrous all the v,'n, :,
rsQSsS Al, with that neyer.errInss,
Wn y. IN model Of clean politics col
tfal dss eo,., heading the Tribune edI.
hoysn s.ssp.aitlment, having given tho
lh,nploy.rr NV !, UNQUALIFIED support, and
iitctsce wos,, OF columbia, there Is n
hlSIon. WV" uouole the price OF ad
| NJ w EARLY SAYS MINISTER.
,s NJ ,'S'urdIty Of organlz,rr :.
. the'. w6o ., apparent each DAY ever US'
l,rtss Of sI ,Ss at iirst We're staunch s s,,n
rnst N. WV nr, Meeks project Man. Sp
tiIau N protest who viii NOT Sa p,'
,n0ng them Am new party movement
VIC eSplssssA' ae Rev, r, A. sImnE,n
4 Eu t oo sa,, himself to the eject r tha
u. n sarlyl' exclaimed q = one me
WV
| b, ''vN'pRoPERTY OWNERS.
Y 'i S'p urf FEW Of the outraged moral
aNs 's !, Just WHAT VII" Party s,,,l hardet
laspslon' the city, onay Gus
IVA !. =, Protective T no,On q as "rh'
In d 4 8, !! least one.thIrS ' u, p, mas
Il D. We Committees 'I ooo 81 the mem
t,,;slss,. The records ds' IN not IT. tax,pay
ait" they occur in ' ,St TIA taking tn,
t,rs ir, ,Se following we wer list of, Of com
samuel Hammel'' iRe' r, n Ii,1Ts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
EDITION

brand, willard Hansen, II. B. Burton,
4. d., Chase, the Rev. Josiah McLaln,
Arthur Brown mot the EX-SENATOR
nine out OF a total OF q. with such
well-to-do men as Farley l.. Williams,
A. II. Derge, w. A. Nelden, +. +. Nc
Gurrin, Hal Brown and II. q. McMil-
Ian included In the total
MEEKs PARTY AGITAToRs.
The Meeks party agitators are al
ready discussing candidates, and they
seem plentiful. For the state ticket
the possibilities are particularly strong.
One slate runs like this:
For Governor-George Hancock.
For Congressman-A. F. Lawson
(yiking).
For the U. s. senate-walter ].
Meeks.
For Judges Of the Supreme Court
George Westervelt. p. ]. DAILY. j. n.
Courtney. (Messrs. DAILY and Court
ney are especially well qualified In this
case, their 1903 assessments being Sl.2a
and 20 cents respectively
Attorney. General-E. d. r. Thomp-
son,
State Audtor-samuel Mcdowell.
State Treasurer-Penn Lynn.
Secretary Of state--Joseph Cottle.
State Engneer-Pat Common.
Chairman State Board OF Contempor-
airy Thought-Wm. Nelson.
Delegate 10 National Taxpayers
conventon-The Rev, Josiah McLain.
PLACE FOR HOWARD.
Should this slate 20 through. II might
mean the appointment OF Howard King
to a place on the state board OF arbi-
tration and that well-known citizen
N. d. Corser, who pays the county q
cents annually, as chairman Of the
state land board. Judge Farley l.
williams might succeed Judge Diehl &c
the city bench, after desperate strug.
gle with Judge Peter Lochrie for the
nomination.
TAXPAYERS INELIGIBLE.
The committee on constitution ant
| bylaws. II IL understood, will be ready
| to report progress at the meeting mex
| Monday night. Thus far only two
| blanks have been agreed upon. Th'
| first Is that under no circumstance
| shall a payer hold Office, the Other
being that each member, after taking
| the oath OF allegiance. shall immedi
ately list what property he has LEFT
| in his wife's name.
CARD HAS CRIMINAL BRAND.
1t is now possible so many having
deserted Mr. Meeks party, 10 get
glimpse Of the secret invitations sen
out for the original meeting. 1t Il
white card, embelllshed with thu
Fleur de lis, the same with which Grim
inals are branded In France. II says
Admit Mr., ----. Rooms 2O2 and 2OS
1863 SO. Main street Friday, March II
1880 D. M"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

Chairman Frank ]. Cannon, II Is stat
ed, Will lead the Hearst forces In the
Democratic state convention He will
not have more enthusiastic supporter
than George Il. Blair,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

Walter ]. Meeks is not candidate
for reelection as county recorder. Mr.,
Meeks doesn't like the office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

Captured Eighteen Hundred Prisoners
North KoeaVicerOy Aexieff issues
Against njlrins Private Property.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-01-28
FLORIDA REPUBLICANS
Hold State and Congressional, District
Convention in st. Augustine.


Convention in st. Augustine.
The republicans of Florida aeld
their state convention and the con-
vention for each congressional district
ir St. Augustine Wednesday.
Joseph E. Lee, collector OF internal
revenue, presided over the state con-
vention. This convention left the
question of putting out state ticket
to the executive committee. D. N.
Combs, Joseph E. Lee, Henry S. Club
and NJ. S. White were selected as dele
gates to the national republican con-
vention.
The first district convention nomi-
mated E. r. Gunby for congress and
selected G. w. Allen and H. ". Chan
dler as delegates to the national repub-
lican convention.
In the second distric: J. n. Cheny
was nominated for congress by accla-
nation, and G. W. Robin3on and F. S.
Harris were chosen to represent the
district in the national convention.
l.. NJ. Wnre, the lone republican IN
the legislature, was nominated for
congress in the third district, and w.
H. Northrop and c F: Buffam were
elected as delegates to the national
convention.
The state and congressional dele
gates to the national republican con-
vention were divided equally between
the races.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-01-28
STATE TO SUE STATE.
Smoke from Copper Works Basis FOL
important Proceedings.

Smoke from Cooper Works Basis for
important Proceedings.
Attorney General John C. Hart, OF;
Georgia, is busily engaged preparing,
the suit which the state is to fle3
against the state of Tennessee for
damages done by thhe Ducktown cop.
per works to Georgia property.
The suit will be one OF the most
important ever fled in the United
States. It will be filed direct with the
United States supreme court. that be-.
ing the court Of original jurisdiction
in damage suits between states. IS
The fumes from the Ducktown fur;
naces are said to kill all vegetation In
Georgia near the place. The furnaces
are located near the line and the
smoke commission appointed bv Gov
ernor Terrell by direction OF the Geor-.
gia legislature report that thousands
Of dollars of damage has been done
10 the Gecrsia property. b,
The question was taken up with
Governor Frazier. Of Tennessee by
Governor Terrell. but the chief execu-s
tive of Tennessee reportd thot he had
no power to stor the Dncktown COM
ranv from orarafing. and It wes then
that Governor Terrell determined to-
take the matter into the courts. Z
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-01-28
SERMON CAUSED LYNcHlNG.
Rev Elwood to Be Tried for melting
M.L ~ AMiIra e&nn naIaM1ara

Rev Elwood to Be Tried for melting
Mob at Wilmington, Delaware.
The New Castle Presbytery at Do
yer, Delaware, has decided to try Rev.
r. A. Elwood, of Wilmington. on
charges in connection with the preach
ing of sermon by him last June, en-
titled SHOULD the murderer Of Helen
Bishop be lynched?" The trial will
take place in the Presbyterian church
at New Castle on February 2.
The complaint against Mr.. Elwood is
that he delivered a sermon at Will
mington, which it is alleged so worked
Up the people that the next night a
mob gathered, stormed the work
house, took out George White, the col
ored man who confessed to assaultinL
and numbering Helen Bishop, AID
burned him at the stake.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-01-28
PURE FOOD BILL PASSED.
Measure Goes Through After ineffect.
uai AttempGs to Amend.

uai Attempts to Amend.
A Washington special says: The
house has passed the Hepburn pure
food bill in rising vote Of POI to 6S.
A roll call on the bill could not be OBJ
tanned. Tie amendment inserting the
word "wilifr" referring 10 persons
who sell adultcrated or m;sbrarded
goods. and which would have compel.
ed the government to prove intent to
violate the law by the vendors was
stricken out on a yea and nay vote
in the house. Several attempts wnre
made to amend the hill but no ma
terial changes were made.
The bill fixes the standard OF foods
and drugs as to their purity, strength
and character, and defines what shall
be considered adulterations or mis-,
branding of foods and drugs. It also
prohibits interstate commerce, impor-
tation and expectation of such mis-
branded or adulterated articles. 1t is
proposed to enlarge the scope of the
bureau Of chemistry to include the
bureau of foods and impost upon it
the duty OF performing ali chemical
work for the other executive depart
ments. This bureau will be charged
with the duty of inspecting food and
drug products which belong to inter.
state or foreign commerce. The Sec
retary Of agriculture is given author
fly to employ such chemists, inspect
ors, clerks and laborers as may be
necessary for the enforcement Of the
act.