davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
In His Address He Expressed
Liberal and Peaceful
PriGciplcs.
PROCESSION WAS GORGEOUS.
Streets Through Which Royal Corlcge
Passed We're Liaed With
Troops.

Rome Nov, SO--Klng Victor Emman-
uel, who was accompanied by Queen
Helena, re-opeued parliament today
From his seat In the senate of the Plaz-
20 Madame the king read the speech
from the throne expressing liberal and
peaceful principles which were enthus-
iasticahy applauded
Tho weather was magnificent
The passing Of the king to and from
the palace Of the senate was a gorgeous
spectacle. The streets through when
the royal cortege passed were lined
with troops, and behind them the peo-
pie We're packed, while the windows,
balconies and terraces We're crowded
with sightseers. The sovorelgns were
accompanied by Prince and Princess
Francis Joseph OF Battenberg, Princess
Xenia OF Montezuma and Elena Of Ser
via the Count OF Turin the Duke OF
Genoa and the Duke OF Urbino. The
king and queen rode in beautiful gala
silver mounted carriages, escorted by n
guard OF honor OF mounted cuirasseurs
whose helmets, breasplates and swords
sparkled I'm the sun. AS the procession
proceeded through the streets, the can-
non Of the castle OF 81, Angelo doomed
the historic bells OF the capital rang
out welcome, the men shouted, Long
live the king" ana the women waved
their handkerchiefs.
The hall OF the senate was crowded.
and there was an especially brilliant
gathering IN the diplomatic tribune
where the United States was represent
ed by Ambassador and Mrs. Meyer. The
whole assembly stood and applauded
for several minutes when the sOver-
elgns entered. Premier Giolittl called
the roll call OF the members Of the sem
ate, who took the customary oath, and
then the king, sitting on the throne,
read his speech,
The speech began by greeting tho
representatives of the nation and tint
king then referred TO the birth Of the
crown prince AS much desired event
which has rejoiced my house while the
general mannep IN which the people
Joined IN the good wishes and felicila-
tons showed that the Joy Of my family
IL the Joy OF the nation and demons
strated the indIssoluble union between
the monarchy and the people which has
formed so great a part OF the success OF
the country"
Abiding 10 the name prince Hum
bert OF. PpdmouO given 10 the crown
prince, the king expressed the hope
that Il will recall the virtues Of the late
King Humbert and be an augury that
the crown prince VIII find felicity IN the
love Of the people.
Continuing he said.
When Tor the first time | spoke be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
ANOTHER TRIBUNE FAKE IS NAILED.
Mayor alton Author
OF LabOrerS TO Replace the
Ausiran OF Anyone Else.

mept Of the kind mentioned. The
statement that such an agreement eve
tots or that any assurances Of help
have been held out, or VIII be held out
is false"
Bishop O. p. Miller Is the only
Church official who could shed any
HIGHT ON the Conspiracy ag the Salt
Lake Tribune calls the desire OF the
Murray committee to replace me Aus
TRANS with 'Aormon' Immigrants. lie
said that Monday afternoon james Nc
Henry called him mp by phone and
asked him if the Church had any iiu-
migrants who would like positions at
Murray IN the gmelters, % answered.
said Bishop Miller that we had none
whatever"
John T.. Cahoon, Of the Salt Lake
Pressed Brick company @ member Of
the committee appointed 60 call on The
Church officials. said that his name was
placed ON the committee without hif
knowledge, and that he had mo- intcr'
est In the matter OF securing aid from
the Mormon Church Mayor STRAIT
ton also aillrms that he Is not q mem-
Der of this committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30

Despite the fact that Joseph Lpp.
man, manager OF the salt Lake lrl-
bune met Mayor stratton OF Murray
yesterday and asked him about the
Story to the effect that the Mormon
Church had offered TO supply labor TO
the shelters, and received an unQuoli-
fed denial from that gentleman the
Tribune this morning again came out
with story headed Church Agreed
to Get Labor Mayor Statton Stands
Pat
An effort was made yesterday BY the
News to hnd Mayor StrattOn, but
up to press time he could not be located
lie was seen this morning, however
and asked for statement regarding
The mass meeting Of Murray citizens
on Monday night
Here Is the statement
Il have been msrepresonted by the
newspapora Of Salt Lake I'm the FIRST
place ! took the Craftsmanship OF the
meeting called for the simple reason
that I WAS afraid that someone might
get 100 chlrage of the meeting who
would mako O. mistake and not Keep
the meocng within lawful bounds /
was afraid that something would be
done which would not be a credit 10 the
city Of Murray / Wish 20 state em-
uhatlcally that never stated thai
received a letter from the authorities
OF the Mormon Church on the ques-
ton OF supplying labor for the smelters
IN place OF the AusirAns, or anyone
else What DID say was that / had
received a communication from a husi-
nCss man OF Murray who stated that
there were converts 20 the Mormon
Church coming 10 Utah from time 30
time who would be glad TO get Jobs.
81 state positively TO the News that
no one representing the Tribune ol
any other ruDer has ever approached
me for q statement regarding this mat
ter beyond Mr. Lipoman lie met p.
yesterday and asked me to tell him
whether or not the Mormon Church
had offered TO supply smelter hands.
told him that there was not q word OF
truth in II, and that II was story
made out Of whole cloth.
u made no such statement as i.
attributed TO me IN this mornings Tri'
bune. The story is utterly false.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30

"The Murray people have not made
arrangements with tue Mormon
Church to support this labor movement,
hut the committee would Welcome amy
newcomers from whatever source they
came providing they were that class OF
people who would make good citizens
ana would help 70 build up the com.
monWellth Of Murray
Mayor Stratt0n then Went ON 20 read
the story printed by he Tribune this
morning and expressed grcl. mdig-
nation az the following paragraph
which he affirmed was a fal8cho0d.
Down In Murray the people ere
wondering where they are at Every
one Is sure that Mayor stratton told
the truth Monday evening when he told
Of the proifer Of Church assistance Ia
securing foreign labor AZ lar as that
goes the mayor told Of letter from
Church officials, and the general atu-
tude IN Murray is 10 take bis word for
Il
Through the city ana the smeltor
suburbs Indignation was excited by the
news that the Mormon Church ofl-
clals are ready to import allen labor
and the proposition Is looked at gem
orally as another attempt TO bolster Up
the Influence OF that hierarchy
lie aiirms that there j. no iudigna-
ton expressed down at Murray ae the
people understand the situation thor
oughly and know the man who made
the Innocent suggestion I'm the nrst
place that caused the Trlbunes pyro-
technics.
Mayor Stratton voted the American
ticket at the last election incidentally
II is interesting to note that he took W.
manager of the party organ TO task
Yesterday for what he called this
senseless agitation regarding the public
schools. which 10 all poppycoch'
Up to late hour today the members
Of The committee appointed at the Nun
ray mass meeting Monday night to
confer with the officials of the Nor
mon" Church had NOT appeared at the
Church Offices. When asked as TO the
continued statements that assurance
had been given Of Mormon aid In
supplying contract labor to the smelI-
ers President Smith said.
1T IS not true that any person has
approached any responsible Church
official with reference to an agree
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
FIGHTING Al PORT ARTHUR.
rns,,e Arriving from Port Daloy at
cbeloo Report That II Still
Continues
JAPANESE SEEMED DEPRESSED.
rnis,mcn Hclpel Garry Their Wound
ID From Trains to Hospitals aud
Personally Counted a thousand

Toxic. Nov. SO.-lt Is reported that the
iso.nese today assaulted, carried and
,e,slnea the southeastern portion Of 2o1
Meter bin.
JAPANESE SEEM DEPRESSED
cbe,oo. Nov. 8o.-Chlnese who left
eo.. pamy Nov % arrived here today
rssy say the aghtlng at Port Arthur
cratnues Thay heard firms Nov 20
while al sea- The Chinese assisted In
arying the japanese wounded from
ts trains to the hospital and person
MY counted thousand, The Japancse,
ihey ada seem depressed.
POSITION or TWO ARMIES.
General oku's Headquarters Via Fu-
nr. Tusadsy, NOV 20 Delayed In trans
mission THE position OF the two arr
niles IS practically unchanged. There
has been 10 agnung save outpost scout
re skrmishes aud occasional Russian
bonbardmcnts, which are usually un-
answered. Neither side shows any in
art not affected by the increasing cold
llcatiors OF moving, The Japanese
weather
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
EMPEROR Of JAPAN
OPENS SECOND WAR DIET

Toxic. Nov. 30..-.rhe emperor for
raly opened lhe second war diet today.
III. rode through the crowded streets =
state coach escorted by O troop Of
lsaeer, and accompanied by the crown
prnce his stan, ami some members Of
ld imperial household, 10 the house OF
laflamcnt where both houses Wees
assembled IN The chamber Of represent
iahyos Tine diplomatic corps and mans
prominent government officials were
present.
The emperor assembled the dias from
which he read the following address
We hereby perform the ceremony
OF opening the imperial diet.
We announce TO the members Of the
house Of peers and of The house OF rep-
reienmtiyes
That TO our profound delight our
relations with all neutral treaty pow
er' are increasingly amlcable,
That we have directed our minis
iefs Of state to submit to you q scheme
iof meeting the extraordinary expendl-
iure necesstated by the war. together
With the budget for tho thirty eighth
fiscal year OF Neil, besides other pro-
iccts OF law;
That our eXpeditionary forces have
been victorious IN every battle and
have repeatedly shown fresh proofs Of
hdr loyalty and bravery. so that the
progress OF the war Is increasingly tC
our advantage;
That we expect, by the loyal devo-
uo1 Of our subjects, to attain our Ill
innate object;
And that we call upon you TO dis.
chaIge your duties by harmonious co.
operation, thereby promoting our wish.
"a and ends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
REAR ADMIRAL DAVIS.
WIN be American Member of
North Sea Incident Court.

Washington Nov. 3O.-The president
announced today that Rear Admiral
Davis will be offered the appointment
on the Doggerbank court OF Inquiry
81. Petersburg. Nov 3O.-The nowspa-
pers, commenting on the Russo-Anglo
North sea convention, while declaring
that rightly or wrongly the sympthles
OF the United states are supposed to be
with Japan. express the greatest conf
dence In the. lmpauiallty In whoever
President Roosevelt may elect TO slt on
the international commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
ST, LOUIS PUBLIC MUSEUM
Incorporated in 81. Louis with
Pierre Chouteau as President.

st. Louis. Mo-, Nov. 3O.--Papers OF
Incorporation have been filed IN the s.
Louis circuit for the ST. Louis public
museum, with Pierre Chouteau pres!-
dent, George T. Parker, secretary, and
william IL. Thompson. treasurer
The intention Of the corporation Is
20 secure preserve and exhibit objects
Illustrating the arts, mthropology sci.
ence and history for the purpose Of es'
tabllshlng a museum library and arr
gallery. To purchase or acquire by gift,
devise or lease one or more buildings
and other real estate I'm the city OF Sc.
Louis for the housing and caring FOR
such exhibits Is also given as the pui-
pose Of the enterprise. As many OBJ
jects of general interest aH possible VIII
be secured from tie worlds fair Of
fees having been established in the Al-
thropology building on the exposition
grounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
RUSSIAN HEIR FUND.
" c Used to Open Village
Schools on Desmoulins Model

Moscow Nov o--A conference here 81
the marsnsls Of tho nobility diacusslnS
thaNulsst advisable }Hi for The fund subt
scYlbed hy the nobility IN honor OF The
birth " the heir TO the throne. unanl-
mously opposed the proposal 10 devote tho
money 90 found second naval college or
scholarships Ia the existing college favor
mg me use OF the money I'm opening VIII
lage schools on the models OF the Des.
moulns schools IN France, and the LitS
school w Germany This action Is con.
sderod Significant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30

other conference with Mrs. Chadwick
before the day Is ont az which II Us eX-
uectod that % working agreement for
a settlement sill be decided
Edward W. Powers of counsel Tor
Mrs Chadwick said today that many
OF the claims against Mrs. Chadwick
viii never be recognized To legal
court
Just how many claims there are /
do not know said Mr. Powers,
"Will the claims aggregate N00OOOO'
was asked
Mr. Powers paused for a considerable
time before replying and thcn said
Well approximately, you can put It
az that sum For al know there may
De claims for S20,000Ooo against her, but
an legal claims WIN be met, AS she is
am honest woman
HAS she enough money to meet the
claims OF 100000?
Eyes. more than enough was the re-
ply.
"How about the lnumatlon that some
people are trying 10 hlicknMl Mrs.
Chadwick" was asked
AS for as / know there is nothing
In the blackmaiiiug linz but there are
some people who are presenting claims
against Mrs Chadwick Who have no la.
gal right TO DO so'
Mr.. Powers said he was not ready 10
give out list of the creditors or to
| reveal their names2 Tie said that he
Wa not in "a position TO state whether
/ any one had endorsed notes on collater-
al for Mrs. Chadwick.
1T was the greatest kind OF an out
| rage said Mr. Powers "t0 intimate
that there was any connection between
Mrs Chadwick and Madame dc We're.
Nobody now believes H."
SHE HAS NOT sCIClDED,
Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. SO-Mrs. g. L.
Chadwick wired the Evening News and
Herald as follows from New York to.
day
Please deny reported suicide and
further say have no intention OF com.
hitting any such act
&C. H. CHADWICK"
While there were no sensational de-
velopment In connection with thD
Chadwick case here today the matte
continued TO be the all-aDsorbiug topl
OF discussion
There are many bankers and bushes
mon IN the city having had exteuslv
dealings with Mrs Chadwick who ex
press the strong belief that she VIII
make good all the claims against her
A prominent man who desires that hi
name be not used declared today thu
he had at one time seen bonds an,
other securities in the possession O
Mrs. Chadwick to the value OF not lcs
than Sl000,OOO. Il develops that Mra
Chadwick has been most liberal IN he
gifts 10 charitable institutions. man,
OF them having received large sum
from her.
As "A result Of tho notice Issued bl
the officials OF the Wade Park Banking
company In which they declare thoi
purpose 10 take advantage Of the Go
day law covering deposits there was nj
run on that institution today as
result OF the connection of the banl
with the Chadwick affair. Conserya
| tive bankers declare the company q
be I'm trst-class condition and fully abb
10 take care Of AN claims,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
WHAT LIppMAN SAYS.
Stands by Guns of Misrepresen'
tation 20 Last pitch.

Joseph Llppmau. manager o. the Tti-
buno. said, In reference TO the article.
~ ala not write the artlcle, and 40
not know who did, for it came through
the local reporters room. had con-
versatlon with Mayor Stratton yes-
terday. however IN the wituessroom OF
,the grand jury There were presen'
besides himself Mr. Picker and young
man named Bagley Of the Murray
American Eagle In this conversation
be voluntarily stated that they were
very unsatlshed with the labor at Mur-
ray ana wanted a stolder class mat
the meltcrmen would not pay wages
sufficient 10 hold American workmon
and chat he had seen officials Of the
Mormon Church IN regard to securlns
better class OF immigrants. This
statement is about the same az pub
lished On the Tribune, although ] ala
not write what was published, or know
anything about a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
ne,. plyIdend pIsbursemenl..

New York. Nov SO-Dlvidcnd dis
bursements by industrial corporations
next month. based ON declarations thus
iar reported, foot up only about SO 200
GOO against see 100000 IN December "a
year ago, according TO statistics CONF
nned by the Journal Of Commerce.
Lower payments by the STANDARD on
company for the quarter. and the
omissions ot the United states Steel
common stock dividend paid last year
largely account Tor the difference
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
RUSSIAN CITY COUNCILS.
Mayor of Moscow VIII Summon
Them 10 Conference.

Moscow Nov N-'rhe town council has
unanimously adopted the proposal of
Prince Galitzln. mayor 0f Moscow, 10
summon conference OF all the muni.
clpal councils " Russia. The resolution
sets forth the dcsirabllltv ot mutual co..
operation and the exchange OF ideas.
points out the admirable results Of tho
joint action Of the zcmsty0s ln Rcd Cross
work ana asks the government 20 author.
izo The meeting,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
Mrs. oelrlehs, property Attaehed

san Francisco. Nov 80 "A writ Of at
tachment was served today on real es-
tate belonging TO Mrs. Hermann Dell
rlchs and Mrs. william Vanderbilt. The
attachment IA the result Of a suit
brought against the heirs Of the late
James G. Fair 70 recover $4,000 for an
alleged breach OF contract relating 70
employment OF Joseph Seymour, the su.
parmteudent Of the Fair properties IN
this city.
The attorney Tor Seymour says the
attachment was levied solely for the
purpose OF giving the local courts jurls-
dlctlon IN the pending suits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
Five French Women Arrested.

Chicago, Nov SO--Six weeks secret
work IN Chicago by immigration Ia
spectors from New York and local de-.
tectiyes In an endeayor 10 break up n
ring OF Frenchmen alleged to be i'm
porting French women 20 the United
States, has resulted I'm the arrest OF five
women and one man. Louis Poudre
was arrested on a warrant charging
the Importation OF women for Illegal
purposes The women arrested, and
Who are 20 be deported after they testl-
~ are Marie Toureut, Regime Bowerih,
Louise Darujin Andette Youme and
Rene y, Bouchllle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
Rr. Brent on the phllInrines.

Providence. r. l.. Nov. 3O.--Omcers
and members Of the American Church
Missionary society now meeting here In
annual session have been the guests OF
the Churchman'S club az the 55th dinner
OF the club The topic for discussion
was THE Philippines and the prlnci-
pal address was made by Right Rev.
Charles n, Brent ID, d., Episcopal
bishop OF The Philippines He said no
differed with Secy. OF War Taft IN that
he did not believe the time was ripe
for giving the Philippines legisla-
tive assembly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
MOHAWK PRAYER BOOK.
Sold at Bishop Hurst Sale for
$1,000.

New York, Nov. SO.-Two Of the rar-
esl books ln the collection OF Americana
maze by the late Bishop John Hurst
nave Just been sold AT auction. One
Nai COPY Of the Mohawk prayerbook
printed in this city by VIM Bradford
10 ljlO It brought 1890. The other
way way p cory Of The second edition Of
. ,,, indian Bible, and il sold for
Nv KY These two volumes are quite rare.
Icy are printed IN the'Indian language
n mt We're purchased by an agent for an
unknown collector.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
Denver County Vote.

Denver, Colo. Nov 3o.-With the OK
cepton W one precinct which was orr
dered held up by the supreme court.
the official count OF the vote IN Dem
Yer county at the recent election has
been completed Il gives a plurality TO
Adams, Democratic candidate for gov
cruor. az $3.50 The vote follows:
Adams, 1851 Peabody 2S,261.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
WATCHING FOR NIssEN.
Life Savers Looking Out for
Balloon Foolkiller No. 3

Chicago, Nov. g0-Members Of the
four NE saving stations DO the Chica-
go district spent last night keeping
close lookout Tor any trace OF Peter
Nlssen, who started across Lake Mlchi-
gan in u heavy gale yesterday IN his
aquatic balloon Foolkller No. 3,
During the night the wind shifted
from tho northwest 10 due west This
probably would cause a change In Ms
SENS course and possibly land him near
South Haven or ST. Joseph Mich. The
captlin of the steamship Indiana on
arrival here today stated that durlng
the greater part OF last night he had
hle searchlight turned on because Of the
rouch condition Of the lake, He saw
mo- trace ~ the missing balloon ship =
The captain expressed the opinion that
Nilsson. Il not now In Michigan, must
have drowned 20 the gale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30

core parliament I affirmed my strong
belief I'm liberty Ny experience since
then has confirmed my belief aud has
persuaded me that only with liberty
can the ponderous problems now stand
ing before an the peoples Of the world,
raised by the new aspirations and new
attitudes Of the social forces be solved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
Artillery for the Russians.

ies,' n J, lork Nov. sO.-The Korean pre-
a,,,- ~ sOngiin asserts that 500 artll-
m, si.e. with seven heavy guns passed
gv. KUN ior Pukcheng early this month.
AN, = Herald dispatch from Seoul BY
ny, ~ Shanghai. According to she
,n . .s5 tne Russians informed him that
NJ ,-ulllQnal force Of artillery was on
"A, w from VladivostolS, their inien-
ost. "''u fuAe"ehs az ell
1s@n headquarters continue to buy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
Money for Philippines,

san Francisco. Nov S0.-The local
mint win turn over TO the war depart
ment today q large consignment Of
Philippine money. The coin viii so 70
the Islands ON the transport Logan
which sails tomorrow. There win be-
100000 pesos ln 90 centayos pieces; COZ
600 pesos lR 20 centnvo pieces and l5Q-
coo pesos in 10 cen.ayos,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
Consesrated Bishop.

New Orleans. Nov. 30.-In the pres
once OF congregation which crowded
the old ST. Louis cathedral Father Cor
nelius Van Devon was today conse-
Grated bishop OF Natchilochoes, bishop
Meerscharts preached ihe sermon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
Concentrated Copper Ore is Free

INV YORK, Nov. So.-The board OF
m,,t, l states general appraisers has
,-mea a protest By a Platisburg.
,,,,-,, nm claiming free duty for con-
,ss 'ue'sa COPPER ore. The ore had been
v.,e,,4l at 20 per cent, as a non-enu-
VA .yl manufactured article. Ills
ss ,u ,lat the concentration OF ore while
s,, ', ne some Of the Impurities, stlli
4, " copper ore which IS provided
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
LIFE IMPRISONMENT.
d II'fear'0ld Boy Sentenced for
Highway Robbery.

d, SAlcago Nov 30,--Orrin Cox, II years
~, ~ son or respectable parents In Ken
,, " t,tseeu' a suburb, has been sentenced
" ne Imprisonment IN Judge Cha
W. ~. : court on a charge OF robbery Tho
Sg,ue penalty was inflicted because
Ivy |nen committing the crime, was
= M rel with q loaded revolver.
"A ne crime for which he was convict
y ~. ~ committed on Sept. IS Cox and
i,,V companions entered a Chicago ros-
M nr keyolyers were displayed. and
,e.e sus, ,oers robbed under threat o.
W,o '", me youthful criminals secured
's anl made their escape but Cox
veg arrested soon afterward.