davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-05
Gompers Pleads for UNITY.

crs,, 'y ego Dec, BIN an earnest ad-
4msrirsd1s,.s resident Samuel Gompers Of the
tle,Sa'SSa n Federation OF Labor. has
caso sls WIN the delegates TO the CHI
nss,,. recreation for unity. Before the
M ssl ended plans were announced
o1sguuon Of which VIII lead to the
q ~ 'oil 70 the Chicago Federation
Nov / VDafter, which was revoked
otter, srs 10 these plans the steam
'ssder,' , as 'he Franklin union OF press
erilos a,e TO withdraw from the fed
Amera. ne executive council Of tho
'''an Federation viii try y, to recon- r. an. !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-05
SEARCHING FOR GOLD.
Wslls'fargo Detectives Turned
Loose After Lost Treasure.

San Francisoo, Dec. 6.-The detec-
iSe Of Wells, Fargo & Co.. have been
tuned loose In search OF the man or
men guilty of stealing the $4,000
which mysterously disappeared a week
igo from the forwarding department OF
ODE EXPRESS company. All hope that
The missing money might be eventually
found n one OF the east-bound coin
nits where 1t was thought It might
haze bsen placed by mistake, has been
abandoned.
Reports have been received from all
points to which coin safes were shipped
On The day the coin disappeared. The
money has not been accounted for and
Ne only theory left for the officials
Of lhe company Is that Il has been
made away with by some one.
the detectives are said TO be work
lng On the theory that someone from
inside Is 10 blame, as the officials are
los.llve IN their statements that Il
Noul be practically impossible for an
way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-05
AM, SUGAR REFINING co,
L. S, Supreme Court Refuses II a
Writ of Certiorari.

Washington, Dec THE supreme
court VI the United States today de-
MED the applications for wrlts OF GER
tiorarI In the cases Of the American
Sugar Refining company Of New York
VS. the United States, thus IN eject
affirming the decision Of the circuit
court OF appeals for the Second district
which sustained the government The
suit was brought by the sugar refners
TO test the validity Of the treasury reg
ulations allowing for the temperature
notifications IN the polariscopic test Of
sugars brought into the United States,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-05
SECRETARY TO GOVERNOR.
Nels P. Nelson Said TO be Man Who
Was Selected

II is understood that Nels p. Nelson
OF Manu has been assured Of his APP
pointment as private secretary to Gov.
elect John G.. Cutler Mr.. Nelson was
formerly private secretary for Con-
gresham George Sutherland, and ia
now editor Of the Manti Messenger lie
Is expected 90 move TO salt Lake With
In q few days 10 begin his duties.
Gov elect cutler. when asked this
morning as 10 the truth OF the rumored
appointment, refused TO make any
statement saying that he was not yet
ready 10 discuss his appointments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-05
HAVE cARNEGIEs ENDORSE
MENT.
EMIL CHADWICK.
Like a Sensible Boy Refused to
Discuss Mothers Troubles.

Cleveland Dec Emil Chadwick,
son OF Mrs c, J.. Chadwick, arrived
here today from New York, lie ap-
peared pale and careworn. Young
Chadwick refused absolutely 10 discuss
his mothers troubles. lie simply stat
ed that he had been instructed 10 keep
silent and this he intended TO do
Chadwick carries a small Vallse,
which. according to New York dls-
patches, contained his mothers jewell
ry The young man refused to say
whether or not the yaluables were IN
the valise,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-05

gro, ls thought to have broken IN tho
door Of the express car when the tram
was stopped at Daggett The messen.
gor resisted and was shot twice Hts
injuries are said 20 be fatal and he Is
unable 10 make any statement The
robber escaped, but II Is not known
whether he succeeded IN securing any
booty or not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-05
ESTIMATES FOR FISCAL
YEAR ENDING JUNE 80, 1905

Washington. Dec 1.-THE estimates "
appropriations required for the support
Of the government for the fiscal year
ending June 10 1906 were transmitted
10 congress today by the secretary OF the
treasury These cstimates aggregate
sGl9 GC9, $50 as against t6ii,5iSQ31, the
amount Of the appropriations Of the cur
rent fisCal year.
Following Is the recapltulatlOn OF the
estimates by departments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-05
Ripe Strawberries All the Year.

Santa, Rosa, Cal. Dec. 5.--Rlpe straw
berries practically all the year round.
grown 90 the open afr without lrrlga-
ton or special attention Is a luxury en-.
joyed by the residents Of this city. This
year Is not an exception In this regard
IN Sonoma county and barring unfor-
seen accidents there VIII be a large
crop OF the berries for the holiday sea-
son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-05
BUFFALO BANK CLOSES.
insufficient Funds to Meet Con.
stantly Increasing Run,

Buffalo Dec 5.-The German bank.
Of which President Emery Of the Ger
man-AmeHcan, Is alss president, has
closed its doors. a notice posted on
the door gives as the reason for clos
ing
insufficient funds 10 meet a con-
stantly Increasing run
At the German American bank today
there Were no evidences OF a run.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-05
Snow in El pnso.

III paso, Tex. Dec, 5.-El Paso has
just experienced the first snow for two
years The storm lasted six hours. and
was preceded and followed by cold rain
and sleet. II n feared that cattle will
suffer and the loss may be cousideru-
bic,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-05
Adellne Snrgennt Dead.

London. Dec 5.-Adelne Sergeant
emily Frances AdelIne SargeanO, the
novelist died az Bournemouth today
after q long and painful illness. She
was born In 1851.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-05
THE CONGRESS.
CONVENED AT NOON

Washington Dec, 5,---Tho house con-
vened today az noon for the last ses-
sion Of the Ffty-elghth Congress. The
eyer-interegting event attracted 10 the
house side OF the capitol the usual
opening day throng who, although con-
scious that admission TO the galleries
was by card only nevertheless began
to assemble as early as o'clock. From
that hour the crowd grew In size until
ne corridors became choked with
constantly moving humanity many
OF whom INDUCED In the vain
hope that by some stroke Of
good fortune they might gain
admlttance while others were content
II they but only could peep In, The
gallery doors were thrown open at half
past 10 o'clock and in a short time ey-
cry seat was taken. The diplomatic
corps was well represented. Now and
then as some fayorlte entered the
chamber he was literally applauded
In his private room for some time be-
fore the house met, Speaker Cannon
held an informal reception 10 the
boys MS he Is wont 10 call his assist
ants In the house. Without distinction
as to party. the members dropped IN 10
pay their respects and for each he had
a pleasant word.
The floral display was beautiful IN
the extreme There was hardly desk
that was not banked with floral pieces
OF some kind.
The house at 1853 adjourned.
THE SENATE.
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE senate con-
vened for It's final session Of the Fifty
eighth Congress promptly at noon to-
day The floral decorations were equal
10 any session I'm the history OF the
senate. The largest single tribute was
placed on the desk Of Senator Tillman
Of South Carolina It was a huge bas-
ket Of American beauty roses and
chrysanthemumS
When Senator Fairbanks. tho vice
president elect, entered the chamber, he
was greeted warmly by many Of his
colleagues, The visitors applauded his
entrance with cheers and handicap
ping. After prayer the roll was called
and 70 senator's responded Senator Al
lison made the usual formal motion
that "a committee be named 20 inform
the president that the senate was
ready 10 receive any message he had 10
communicate. President protein Frye
appointed Messrs. Allison and Cockrell
for this duty,
on motion Of Mr.. Cockren f. o'clock
was filed as the meeting hour OF the
senate
The death OF the late Senator Quay !
was announced by Mr. Penrose. who |
asked that a day be set aside that a |
public tribute might be paid, He with |
held the customary motion that the
senate adjourn out Of respect 10 the !
memory Of Senator Quay. IN order TO |
give Mr. Lodge OF ssachusetts, an |
opportunity 20 announce the death OF !
his late colleague, Mr.. Hoar.
Mr. Lodge then presented a resolution /
on behalf OF himself and Mr.. Penrose.
asking that the senate adjourn. The
session was adjourned at 1880 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-05
FIRST SERIOUS ACCIDENT
IN SIX.DAYS' BICYCLE RACE

New York, Dec. 5.--Tho first serious
accident In the six-day bicycle race az
Madison Square GNIden, occurred early
today. when Patrick Keegan, the Low
ell, Mass, boy was 80 badly hurt that
he was forced % leave the track.
Whether his injuries will retire him
permanently from the race could not be
determined
While the men were engaging IN a
heart breaking sprlntng match Rocko-
wltz suddenly went down and Agraz,
one oc the AuStralian-A American team,
who was following close behind, crash
ed into him Just as both riders start
ed 10 slide down the embankment Kee-
gan came around at a terrific burst Of
speed HIS wheel struck Rockowltz
and Agraz with terrible force. Keegan
struck on his face on the board track.
lie was ptable sight His face WAS
covered with blood, which flowed from
his nose and deep cut across his fore
head. and his nose was broken.
one team had been practically ridden
out of the race before the Keegan ac-
cident happened A long, hard sprint
led By the French team, which contln-
uod FOR nearly an hour, ended In the
n NNlk NNNHHAlAN ANtAANA ifNlNk INV fkNNH
As the bunch OF riders passed him for
the third time King steered down from
the track 10 the enclosure and with
the remark, that's enough for me-"
declared that he was out OF the race for
good
At O, m. tho 10 teams on the track
were tied with nc miles even TO their
credit Gougoltz and Breton, the
the French riders had a lead Of few
yards az that point.
Emil Agraz. mentioned IN the above
dispatch IS one OF the riders who have
made salt Lake their headquarters dur
Ing the past two seasons lie left here
recently 10 participate In the slx-day
race He originally came from Cali
f0rna about three years ago, and upon
his first appearance here, was gliding IN
the amateur class. lie Is generally look
ca upoa az being a rider Of grit ana
stamina. without any great prctonslons
TO O. sprint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-05
Estimate Tor Appropriation.


The estimates for 1906 which are nearly
$4,000 less than the estimates for 1905.
include sllt.236,SD permanent annual aye
preparations already provided fuT by law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-05
PRESIDENT AND
CASHIER ARRESTED.
Beckworth and Spear Of Citizens
Natl Bank Of 0berlin 10 Gus.
tOdy of L. S Marshal.
MISREPRESENTATION OF FUNDS.
That is Charge Against Them Bank
Mixed Up With the Chadwick
Affair.

Oberln, Ohio, Dec. 5-President
Beckwith and Cashier Spear, OF the
closed Citizens National bank OF this
place were taken 20 Cleveland today
I'm the custody Of United states Mar
ahal Chandler and Deputy Coblitz, OF
the latter city President Beckwlth,
who has been confined to his bed for
several days, seemed much more COM
posed than he dld last night when first
placed under arrest He positively re-
fused TO discuss his arrest Or the af-
folrs OF 'he closed bank. Cashier Spear
was cheerful and even joked with the
marshal and deputy. shortly before
boarding the train for Cleveland, Presi-
dent Beckwith was called up by long
distance telephone from Elyria by Atty.
Johnston who stated that arrangements
had been made by Elyria friends to
oncr bail for Beckwith's release az soon
as the amount was ilXed by the United
states commissioners
Now that the crisis has come the de-
positoB OF the closed bank eylnce
feeling Of relief because, as one OF
them said today; I'VE viii now learn
the truth concerning the condition Of
affairs at the bank"
ON the other hand, many Of the de-
positos declare that the arrest OF
Bcckwith and Spear Is positive evidence
that there are no securities I'm the bank
TO cover the loans made 10 Mrs. Chad
WICK and as a result the deposltors
VIII lose everything
CHARGES AGAINST THEM.
Cleveland, o., Dec 5.--President C. T.
BeCkWith and Cashier A. b. Spear OF
the closed Citizens National bank of
Oberlin, appeared here today before
United states Commissioner Starek for
a preliminary hearing on the warrant
sworn out charging them with mis-
appropriation OF the funds OF the bank
Both men waived preliminary trial and
were bound over 10 the grand jury
which meets In February.
Immediately after the hearing Presl-
dent BeckWlth declared that he would
not be able 60 provide bond. Cashier
Spear sent out message IN quest Of
bondsmen.
The bank officials having waived a
preliminary trial, no witnesses were
put on the stand. Hence Receiver
Lyons, OF the Citizens bank, who, II
was expected. would be called upon TO
state the nature and value OF the col
laterals found by him, did not testify.
HAVE CARNEGIEs ENDORSE
MENT.
Cleveland. o., Dec. 5-Aocording to
statement published here today, there
are two notes In the citizens National
hank Of Oberin bearing the endorse
ment OF Andrew Carnegie. These notes.
II Is stated, are for 100000 and s25O,OO0
respectively. II Is claimed, further,
that these notes are now In possession
Of the United states government au-
thoritles here, although the latter re-
fuse 10 deny or confirm that such II
the case. A subpoena has been issued
by Dist. Atty. Sullivan for Robert
Lyons. receiver OF the Obcrlin bank or
dering him TO be present at the hearing
OF President Beckwith IN Cleveland to-
day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-05

IThs horse may starys waiting tor tne
orass to orow ana yeur store may
srow lean 4 YOU wan until yoY are
ENTIRELY READY TO advertise Il
adequately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-05

n you arc building house 70 sell don't
wait until Il is finished before adVer'
tisIng H. You might as we'll have tho
first cash payment in hand by tho time
painters and decorators are through.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-20
EMPIRE THEATRE.

I,ottie williams as Josie" the shop
girl is certainly solid with the boys in
the gallery and from the applause that
greeted her last night at the Empire
II would be fair to suppose that she had
a few friends in the other parts OF the
house also.
The bright little soubrette Is no stranger
here. at any rate. and her previous ap-
pearances I'm "Only shop Girl" have
made her hosts OF friends among the
patrons Of that popular playhouse.
The play is ore of the sort that the
Empires patrons delight In. plenty Of
comedy. strong heart interesting with n
plentiful sprinkllng OF thrilling situa b
tions regular hair raisers, The chief
OF these is when the villainous floor
after hours and makes an attempt TO
Kill her by throwing her beneath the
descending elevator car.
His scheme is blocked by the ever
ready Josie. who Is at hand and pulls
the shop girl out from under just as
the elevator whizzes downward. me
scene which leads mp 10 this climax Is
an interesting one and everybody Is in
tensely interested so that you could al
most hear a pin drop TIL the rescue. then
| the gallery boys turn loose and drown
the orchestra with their frantic applause
The play is one which appeals to per-
sons working I'm factories and shops.
| showing the difficulties which an under
| paid. but attractive girl has TO contend
with TO keep herself honest and pure.
when those over her are attracted by
! her beauty and apparent heiplessness.
! The sentiments are heartily applauded
as we'll as the comedy business and on
the whole the production is a very in
| teresting one.
AS II is Miss Williams last season in
| this piece she had II announced from
the stage that she would have n recep-
ton on the stage Thursday afternoon
and that she would give 90 the girl work
ing I'm shop or factory receiving the
most votes, a 500 diamond ring.
The voting which took place between
the acts made the waits pass pleasantly
and in addition 10 the play Itself singins
by the members OF the company, six at
tractive shop girls and by n colorat
man. Mr.. Strap Hill proved very enter
tanning.
or the members OF the company, Lot
tie williams was easily the favorite
handling the part Of Josie with the eas'
that comes with familiarity and the roll
fits her as usual like a glove.
Henrietta Tedlo is the Eve Arlington
the shop girl and does good work In thi
part.
Margaret Bronnke has the part o
Hulda Delmsre and makes II thor
ouhgly disagreeable one, winning tn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-20
GOLF AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis golfers yesterday at the fair
captured II places inshe S6-holes qualify
ing round of the Olympic golf champion
ship. two former Worlds Fair city golf
ers. Ralph McKittrick and Stuart Stick
ney OF the Country club tying at 1913 for
the gold medal honors. Chicago players,
headed by former Western champion
Walter ESEgan OF Exmoor finished 10
strong I'm the charmed circle OF S2 eligible
for match play In the first round today.
There were no upsets in the trying
qualifying round, all Of the men general
" picked for match play honors gettine
in.
Plav began early in the day, when the
links were soggy from a rain, and the
greens not nearly as keen as they were
when the olympic team events were de-
cided last week Seventy-five elected to
play and all but one, 5. y. Cory or Bos'
ton. finished the double round OF Ss holes
National and Western champion, II
Chandler Egan, furnished one OF the SUR
nrises OF the day. totalling 16s, just one
stroke worse than his cousin, Walter
Egan. After a heart-breaking round or y
I'm the morning due 10 his Inability tc
show his usually brilliant long game
chandler Egan won the gallery in the ar
ternoon by a gallant effort 10 oVercoht
his serious handicap and go after premier
QualifNtng hOnOTs. AS IL was Ni'''''''N
Egan totalled rs, which equals the recoro
OF amateurs for the course.
d T.. Sawyer, recent runner-up in th'
Western championship. also proved th'
efficiency OF Chicago pluck. Apparently
out of the running with 80 in the morning
he gathered 70 for his afternoons wort
and was well up among the leaders VIII
169 score.
Toledo furnished three qualifers, Har
old Weber. o W. Jones and III. A. Frazer
Three Fasteners. w. 7. Smith or hunt
ington Valley. Philadelphia; Allan Lar'
OF Columbian Golf club. Washington, II
c. and RAYMOND Havemeyer OF Dea
Beach. n j., just managed 70 get IN
tied at 1S9 for the last place.
AS soon as the last player had nnishe'
at dusk Chairman +. w Gerould ana sec
retary Col. G. s. McGrew Of the Olympial
! golf committee made the pairing Tor tn
/ first round OF the match play tomorrow
| This draw was open and made from
] hat.
| IL Chandler Egan comes In the lowe
! half OF the draw, which makes him ono
| more favorite. in the opinion OF man
J followers Of the game, and as somei o
/ the best players will have TO be elimina
ted from the upper half of the draw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-20

AND MUSIC
ENDS FEAST

The Italians OF the Eagle Park colony
have spared neither time nor money in
winning the good graces OF their great
patron Santa Lucia. For several days
past they have done much honor TO her
name and in many ways have sought
10 win her blessing and protection for
the coming year. Whether or no their
festivities, their music. their fireworks
and their liberal display of her sanctified
countenace have succeeded in their pur-
pose the fortunes OF the next 10 months
alone will decide.
The climax OF the season-set pieces
the like Of which Eagle Park never
saw before. bombs and rockets that
shattered the outer darkness with fire.
sputty, buZZy things that were content
to end their existence nailed 10 posts or
held In the dauntless grasp OF an ar
dent devotee OF such business The
music too--it could not be that Santa
Lucia would turn a deaf ear TO the Sc
ductlve strains handed out by an am
bilious aggregation OF musicians who
made up in quantity all shortage in quail
ity. The selections played during the
evening were scarcely TO be associated
with sanity tastes but tho thousands Of
listeners that swarmed the neighboring
streets were In sympathy with the bard
and al times II seemed as though the
festivities were designed to put the mu-
sicians through their fiery PAGES rather
than TO court the attentions OF Italy s
revered Santa Lucia.
The crowds were orderly for the most
part, though occasionally the excitement
Of the evening stirred the more lively
celebrants to deeds wherein both discre-
tion and valor were nil. The police kept
the enthusiasm OF the festivities on the
safe side OF the statutes.
The illumination OF the streets in the
neighborhood was all that could be de
| slred-from an italian standpoint-and
| the quaint. candle-lit shrines along tn,
| sidewalks were the objects OF much ad
| miring attention.
| Federal Hill celebrates today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-20
IMPERIAL THEATRE.

THE Gay Lord Quex' Is the Offering
al the Imperial theatre this week. and Mr..
Malcolm Williams and the Providence
Stock company delighted large audiences
by it's presentation.
Pineros successful comedy is n favorite
with theatregoers In this city, and II Is
I'm many ways a fine bit Of work II is
a picture of manners. though there Is at
times a heaviness that, fortunately, is
not enough to spoil the good ideas and
almost epigrammatic gossip.
There is strength TO the comedy and
n good lesson. even II the lessin Is not
new. that makes the work far and away
beyond the work OF the ordinary kind
that comes from the playwright shop Mr.
williams and his company certainly give
an excellent presentation OF the comedy
All the details. and some OF these details
are important factors. are well looked
after and the comedy marches gayly
along from start TO finish.
Mr. Williams, as the Marquis OF Quex
does his work we'll He is always the
master OF the situation In the way that
the real article in the noble line argu-
ments against marriage 10 titles 10 the
contrary. not withstanding. In the scene
with the manicurist in the garden his
work was clever: in the interview with
the Duchess Of Strood the varied shadings
were we'll delneated. and I'm the great
scene with the manicurist In the duchess
chamber he fully rose 20 the rather diff
| cult requirements.
Miss Florence Reed seems perfectly ~
| home in the part Sophy Fullgarney. the
manicurist Last night her work, which
was spri-htly. won deserved and instant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-20

approval. She can run the scale OF the
emotions well, and whether playing the
lighter part OF the woman striving 10
interfere with matrimonial plans. or In
the intense temper OF woman brought 10
bay she was pleasing and very much In
earnest. In the very exacting scene In
the duchess apartment. Miss Reed
showed distinctively her ability 10 make
her work at the same time very earnest
and very artistic.
Mr. Greene. as the professional palmist,
Mr.. Graham. as Sir Chichester Frayne,
and Mr.. Arthur. as Capt. Basting, all
duplicated past successes and fulfilled all
requirements
Miss Marie Boland scored success az
the duchess whose rather frayed romance
comes I'm for rather a cold revival or
auenching She had an apt conception OF
the part. though there are really more
interesting characters In comedy TO be
thankful for.
Miss Viola Burton was pleasing
fiancee and there was much 10 commend
in the easy and graceful way In which
her part was carried.
Miss Lillian Andrews was a gracious
presenter OF the lady OF the old nobility
Julia Countess Of Owbridge. who was
rather behind the times.