davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
EXPERTS MAKE REPORT ON
EQUITABLE LIFE AFFAIRS

New York Nov. 1.-THE expert ac-
countants employed last June by Pres
idcnt Morton of the Equitable Life,
have completed the work and turned I'm
their report The findings OF the ae-
countants are said to have surprised
even those who expected the discovery
Of conditions not touched upon by the
Frlck committee the Hendricks lnyes-
tigation or the Armstrong committee.
The repor, will be made public by
President Morton, after the next meet
ing Of the directors in the latter part
OF this month.
William II. Truesdale and John Auch-
inoloss. OF the committee appointed BY
the Mutual Life to investigate the ar
fairs Of that company, held a confer
ence yesterday but at It's close were
unable 20 announce the name Of the
third member to take the place Of \. b.
Morris, rslgned,
Stuyyeslnt Fish, who has been men
toned for the place, spends much Of
his time In Chicago and New Orleans
attending TO the affairs OF the Illinois
Central railroad, Il Is feared that he
will be unable TO accept place on the
committee Another meeting win he
held today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
0LO UNION FLAG STRUCK
THROUGHOUT SWEDEN
New Flag Was Hoistod to the Accom-,
paniment Of Statutes, Ringing Church
Bells and Parades Of Troops.

Stockholm, Sweden, Nov 1.-The old
union flag was struck throughout Swe-
den fhis morning and the new flag
hoisted to the accompaniment of sa-
lutes the ringing of church bells ana
parades of troops. In Stockholm the
whole garrison paraded and most OF
the population thronged the streets. At
9 o'clock the flag flown by Sweden be-
fore the union with Norway nearly u
century ago was again broken out over
the palaces, from the church steeples,
public and private buildings and steam
ers and sailing vessels King Oscar witt
messed the spectacle from the roof Of
the palace and tens OF thousands of
citizens gathered In the vicinity and
demonstratyely greeted him. A chill
dren's school ship in the harbor Joined
with the Swedish vessels In salutng the
new flag. Similar ceremonies took place
In all the elites and every schoolhouse
in the country had it's demonstration,
the children gathering outside and sa-
luting the flag,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
LOUIS OF BATTERBERC
LANDS AT ANNAPOLIS
Receiv q with Due Honors - Naval
Spectacle Was Most Brilliant Ever
Seen in Those Waters.

Annapolis, Md Nov, 1.-Prince
Louis Of Gutenberg, the bearer Of a
special message from the monarch Of
the British empire To the president Of
the United states has set foot on Amer
lean soil, and been received with hon-
ors due his rank and mission by Adj
miral sands. superintendent OF the ma
val academy. and Gov Wurtield OF
Maryland The Joint feet OF Ameri-
can and British war vessels is lying
IN Annapolis Roads, forming by far
the most brilliant naval spectacle ever
seen in these waters,
The British vessels dropped anchor
off annapolis mt 1920 this morning, The
ua ionaI and other salutcs required by
the occasion were exchanged, and after
other fOrmalities, Prince Louis just
before noon. came ashore. He was ac-
companied by capt Ryon, naval at
tache OF the British embassy at WASH
lngton, who has Joined the feet here,
Lieut. Gerald h, Crosby, l.. $, NJ nag
officer of the Maine. standing Oh the
wharf to receive them were Admiral
sands and his aide, Lleut-Commandcr
Thomas Il. Magruder ana Immediately
fronting the landing place was a COM
pduy OF marines commanded by Capt
ResnRer These presented arms az
Prince Louis landed and there was A
flourish OF field music
After an exchange of formal statutes,
Admiral sands ana Prince Louis grasp
cd each others hands warmly ana the
prince was conducted TO tho carriage
and was driven around the parade
grounds 20 Admiral sands residence,
The visiting party stayed at the su-
perIuteudents residence for a. quarter
Of an hour and then drove 10 The gov
eminent house. where they were receive
ed by Gov, Edwin Warhell,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
RAILROAD FREIGHT RATES.
Senator Warner Believes in Gov.
eminent Control of 1 hem.

Kansas city. No, Nov I'm re.
gard to the controversy now before the
American people in regard to the reeu4
lation Of railroad freight rates, | be-
leve in legislation that will give the
interstate commerce commission, or
some similar body the power TO fix a
maximum freight rate IN cases where
disputes arise; and / believe In vest
ing that same tribunal with the power
10 enforce that rate"
In the foregoing words Senator Will
liam Warner made his first public an
nOuncement last night that at the COM
ing session Of Congress he will stand
with those who support the plan favor
ed by President Roosevelt for the regu-
lation Of railroad freight rates, Sena-
tor Warmers announcement was made
at a meeting I'm his honor az the Candle
light club q local Republican organlza-
ton Of which he Is a member Senator
Warner IN his speech left no doubt
In the minds Of his hearers as 10 his
earnest support Of the policies OF the
president
81 am fortunate IN this that | enter
the senate as the personal and political
friend OF your personal and political
friend. President Roosevelt and upon
the main issues now before the Amen-
can people stand with the president.
II am not q pessimist, said Senator
Warner Il have no patience With
those who cry out against the accumu-
lation of wealth. But ] believe there
should be a limit upon the getting Of
wealth-that limit is reached when
wealth Is accumulated unlawfully. To-
day there are trusts that arbitrarily fix
rates aud prices, stife competition aud
strike down the opportunities Of your
sons and mine. such trusts are one
Of the evils OF the age And do not
believe IL O compensation for wealth
wrongly acquired 10 give principely
gifts to the charities Of the country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
INVESTIGATION Of DEATH
or MRS. MARGARETTA TODD
New York Authorit s Win Eegiu a
Most Searching One-It Is Re-
msrkable Case,

New York. NOV mo duubt remains
that IN, Nou. York authorities ,,lu at
''''' p'N"' " searching "l''''ls"N"" W
the mystery Of the tragic death In phil
adelphla Of Mrs. Margaretta Todd, says
,ho ,,,rl1
Wv ,.,
.IoH'I DuE"u ol IuI'uslpula' nan
written 10 coroner SchoIeI OF ms Guy
Tor ana lll ms investigations IllS Ie''rg
mailed Yesterday afternoon VIII leach
Coroner Scholer this mornins
j shall leave no time IN seiuhG 10
work on ms remarkable case sald
coroner Seholef 10 NoiIl lepieSe'''a-
i've lasl night 'lmmedlal'.E upon TO-
celVlns me Ihlladelphla coroner lell'I
! shaI eau upon ilst-AllF, jerome aug
Ioil'e commissioner M'Aoo" I'D ASH
their assistance.
Ihyh ShaH order lh' removal OF
Mrs loddS BODY from the receiving
vault III NooulaW1 cemetery, MY p"E-
slcian Dr. O.Hanlol' VIII make am au-
tops(' ana the dead woman stomach
VIII be sent TO the college OF PRyslclalls
and surgeons lor analysis w 40 not
Wapl another faulck case IN inns Guy,
No" that the Philadelphia aulhori,,
ues nave Iequealta my Co-opetduoiL
coiuHueu tne yuiunt' san ~ III lue
matter Whlle the FhuadelphIu an-
hofiues WI strive 10 trace lne move
inenlS OF me woman l1 tutlI CITY De-
tween me hour or let ARRIVAL al lhC
headihB tSrmlhai anu tHe discovery OF
heF mauBlea pooy on tne NeHutps
tracks ) win LOOK altCr inc pIop""ie
Ipo..l e. ~, 81 'i""' d" WIG Jus
committed
Here III New loik several new ana
sl&nihc'nt delals were Drought 10
llgh yesterday
barnard ,trGnca' tl'e can, caonlS S,.. Woo
IIoNc ~ iouu w. ~ i"e'',s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
Testing a Voting Machine.

Chicago. Nov IA dispatch to the
Tribune from san Francisco, Cal, SAYS
The voting machine 10 be used at the
coming municipal election Nov. Z. was
given test before a committee rcpre.
senting the fusionists as II had been
claimed that It was possible to beat
the machine.
A linotype operator on a newspaper
showed that by placing a small rubber
band IN a certain place near the name
of the fusion candidate for mayor the
machine would not register for the
mayor though It would Tor all the other
candidates.
An expert representing the machine
company and half a dozen newspaper
men were unable TO make the machine
register while the rubber band was In
place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
INQUIRY INTO OPERATION or
PRIVATE REFRIGERATOR CARS
Begun by Interstate Commerce Com
mission Present Hearing Against
S. Pacific and Other Lines.

Washington Nov IAN inquiry into
the operation OF private refrigerator
cars on transcontlucntal railways was
begun today by the interstate com
mercc commission, The cases IN
which the hearings are being neld are
directed bv the commission against the
Atchsou, Topeka q Santa te and the
Southern Pacific railways and the Ar
mour car lines. Santa ne Refrigerator
Dispatch and the American Reiriger-
ator Transit company These cases
We're segregated from the numerous
cases against South Eastern railways
ON which hearings were held recently,
The principal witness today was j. $.
Leads general manager Of the santa
Fe Refrigerator Dispatch, who gave
startling testimony concerning rates
and declared his inability to Ereak up
the practise, He said his company oper-
atos 1850 ears and obtains additional
equipment by interchanGlng with the
American Refrigerator Transit COM
pany and the Michigan Central rail-
way. The cars operated by the Santa
l'e Refrigerator Disnatch said Mr.
LEADS are owned by the Santa l'e rail-
way and are leased by the Dispatch
line
Commissioner Prouty questioned the
witness regarding the cost OF refriCcr-
alton I'm the California fruit service and
Mr. Leads said a charge for refrigera-
tion is 1usthable Tor the reason that
the reports that the mileage are Insult
fcient to pay earnings on the eXpen-
siycly constructed cars.
Nh Leads figured the cost of maiu-
teuHnce OF cars at 2l cents a day and
the earnings for GO miles at 2. Of q g..
a mile, making the annual earnings
at Sl42, maintenance $40 and net earn
lngs SGT year The cars cost about
Sl,l00 each
In response to questions by Commits
si0ners Clements ana prout Mr.. Leads
admitted that he mas paid rebates 10
Of any one or more shippers lie Iustj-
He'd the payment Of rebates by saying
that he found this 10 be practise in
dulged In by hls competitions. The
rebates. hc said, amounted % $40 eur
Co Chicago, SIS 10 Buffalo and Pitts
burg and $50 10 the Atlantic coast.
4 protest was made bv attorneys for
the Armour cnr lines and thc Southern
Pacific railway against the loose man
ner Of exam MINIS the witness"
Commits 'utr Clements had called
attention 90 testimony given BY Mr.
Leads hearings at Chicago % year ago
ana asked Mr. Leads to teI tine COM
mission again of these practices
The attorneys said that II Mr. Leads
had evidence of concrete cascs whore
rebates had been given 10 would be an
right for him TO tcIl Of these cases
Mr. Leads then told Of what his COM
pany had done and said that individu-
ally he was powerless TO break up the
practise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
CASTRO MUST HURRY.
Next Twenty.four Hours viii Tell
Whether lie Must ApOlOgize.

Chicago Nov IA dispatch TO the
Tribune from Washington. D. G., says
The next "a hours VIII determm.
whether Castro shall apologize 70
France for the severance Of relations
with NJ. Taigny. the French charge
duffaires IN Caracas, or whether thu
French fleet assembling at Martinique
shall be ordered TO make a demonstra-
ton In Venezuelan waters. It is the
confident examination OF the authors
ties here that a peaceful settlement u
the dispute viii be arranged
Secy Root has been acting in the
role Of mediator In "A manner that has
won the sympathy Of Castro and the
approval Of the French government Ha
has induced France to tone down the
terms OF the demands which It made
upon the Venezuelan president,
When the difficulty IS adjusted Il IL
probable that NJ Taigny win be grant
ed leave Of absence. but the French
authorities win not approve OF an appll-
cation for leave Il there exists IN Yens-
zuela a disposition TO interpret his dee
parture as q sign Of weakness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
Riotous students Discharged

Chicago, Nov. 1.-The 16 riotous stu
dents Of the Chicago Dental college who
raised a disturbance last week and
racked the nerves OF hundreds Of pa
tlents In the surrounding hospitals,
were discharged without punishment
yesterday by Justice Ch0tt
My only reason in dismissing you Is
the fact that police conviction ! un-
derstand, would preclude the possible
ity Of your practising your profession
in this state" he said,
"a fine, therefore. would be more
severe penalty than / would care to
impose"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
VENEZUELAN MATTERS.
Ambassador Jusscrand Confers
with President About Them,

Washington, Nov Ambassador
Jusseand had talk last night with
the president about Venezuelan mat
tiers. IL Is believed that the French
government ls not entirely satisfied
with the progress Of events I'm Caracas
and especially at the lack OF success up
TO this time Of Mr. Russell the Auerl-
can minister IN his efforts to induce
President Castro 60 Withdraw bis last
note practically dismKgi1R ~ Tuiguy
the French charge AT Caracas Il is
impossible 20 obtain any official state-
nient from the parties TO Yesterday
evenings conference. but IL is learned
that the situation Is such that the
French government does not feel iustl-
fed w conference.-the the orders al-
ready issued for a French fleet to as-
semble at Martinique ready Tor eventu-
alltles IN case the French demand is
not met IN O proper spirit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
Zig Trade Increase.

Chicago Nov l--Wholesale trade
ana manufacturing industries IN vol
ume 1f business, have Increased 20 per
cent for the year ended yesterday, 81
over the record OF the preceding u
months and 100 rer cent over 10 years
ago. In five years they have trebled.
publicity department OF the Chicago
Commercial association In many lines
the percentage is even higher than that
recorded IN the foregoing tables. not
ably IN clothing and In boots and shoes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
"MRs.wARREN's PROFESSION"
Case Against it in Police Court
Adjourned to Nov. g.

New York. Nov. THE case In pO-
lice court against Mrs. Warren's Pro-
fessiou,' the George Bernard SHAW
play wdich was stopped yesterday by
Police Commissioner McAdoo was adj
iourncd today until Noy, 9 on ac-
count of the near approach of the cleo
tins. Assurance Was eXacted by the
court that the play would not be Civ
en- during the period of adjournment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
Big Fire in Pensacola.

Pensacola, Fla Nov Fire broke
out early today in the Provincial block
on PalafoX street between Gardiner
and Romana When the fire was at its
height there was a loud explosion Of
powder and ammunition which blew
out nearly the whole front Of the block.
In the property burned were the largest
stores IN the city together with the
Osceoln club quarters. Loss S250,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
GERMAN MtrHopIsrs
Must Wait Before They Can Form
Foreign Missionary Society

New York, NOV. German Metho-
d!sts VIII have to wait few years
sionaty society After "a long and very
earnest debate yesterday the motion 70
amend the constitution go 6s 20 author
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
MIssIonnrIss R.portad murdered

Hongkong Nov LIKE American mis-
sionaries have u Is believed been MUIR
dered at Llenchow, Details OF the affalr
have not yet been received
Lenshow IL a town of 1900 people, sit
uated In the western portion OF the prov
lnce Of Kwang. Turg, at the head OF the
gulf Of Tong King not far from the
treaty port % Pekhoi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
RUSSIAN CRUISER LENA.
Sails From san Francisco for
Nladiyostok.

San Francisco, Nov, 1.-The Russian
cruiser Lena sailed at noon yesterday
TO- Vladlvos.ok
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
NEW TURN IN The
SUIT CASE MYSTERY
Morris Nathaas Attorney Hopes
To Show That Miss Gearv is
Alive and Well.
He EXPECTS TO PRODUCE HER
Some Members Of Girls Family Arc
Not Satisfied That the Rings
Belonged to Her.

Boston, oct Pending the arrival
Of Morris Nathan. who left Pittsbure
last night for Boston. IL was believed
here today that no arrest Of physicians
would be made ih the suit case mystery
util after the police officials had had
an opportunity Of questioning the
young man, The statement OF Atty.
sishenG, representing Nathan. that he
hoped to show that Miss Gerry Is, ia
fact alive, and that he expected to
demonstrate this 10y producing the
young woman, created something Of a
sensation IN the police circles The
statement OF the attorney was read
with peculiar interest I'm Cambridge
where the Gearys live because of the
fact that some Of the members of the
Geary family are not certain that the
rings found upon the hands Of the vic
tim We're those of SuFag TO the police
the statement suggested Nathan's pos
sble defense and emphasized the Me-
sesslty of the commonwealth proving
positively that the dismembered parts
Of the body in the suit cases, the head
being missing, were portions of the
body Of the Geary girl.
INTERROGATING CHORUS GIRLS,
Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 1.-The examna-
ton Of the members Of the Shepherd
King theatrical company in reference
10 the Winthrop dress suit case mys-
terry and Morris Nathau's connection
with the case was resumed today by
the Pittshurg authorities The persons
being iuterrOgated are Miss Marie and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
SEVEN PERSONS KILLED,

Vtcbsk, Russia, Nov Troops were
employed TO dispense red flag demon
stration here yesterday Several per-
sons We're killed, among them being
two Jews. Many persons We're wound
I'd.
representatives of the Social Demo-
Gratis appeared before special session
Of the council and presented demand
for the withdrawal of the military.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
WOUNDED FILLS HOSPITAL

Tvcr Russia, Nov l.-During the
rlotlng here yesterday, the governor
and mayor with the aid Of the city en-
ployes barricaded themselves inside the
city hail 20 prevent thu progress of the
mob which had gathered outside The
building Dragons We're summoned to
the rescue but they were fought of by
the mob which set fire to the building
The troops eventually obtained the up
per hand, The hospitals are filed with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01

Elzabcthgrad, Russia, Nov, THE
crowds hero yesterday turned on the
Jews and puudered their stores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
10 PACES-LAST EDITION.

plunged into great excitement yester-
day Everywhere the announcement of
the issuing Of the manifesto granting
Russia a constitution aroused the peo.
pie to a high pitch Of enthusiasm, but
everywhere the populacc was divided
into two camps as IN st. Petersburg
those who accepted the boon Of free"
dom with intense JOY and who are now
denominated loyaists and the extreme
radicals, under the leadership Of the
students Social Democrats and revo-
lutionary organization who used the
opportunity 10 preach the complete
overthrow Of the government Clashes
and sanguinaiy encounters occurred at
many places I'm some towns the mobs
obtained control and the authorities
were forced to obey their demands for
the release Of the political prisoners.
This Was the case az Bye.ostow cos
sacks We're turned loose and beat the
crowds at Ka2an, Kishlneff Kief and
other places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01

Even If Il Seems Like Work. at First
Il viii Pay You TO Add, TO the List
OF Your Daily Habits, That OF Read.
ina About All OF the Want Ads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
oFFIcIAL THANKsaIvINa.

An oficlal thanksgiving service was
announced TO take place az the Kazan
oatnedral AZ o'clock this afternoon
ne news from the provinces shows
'hat the Whole empire must have been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01

There Have Been About 40 Many Wo.
men Manned and Hurt at pink
Teas" As At Bargain. Counter
Crushes'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-25
LONDON AGENCY GIVES
OUT STORY OF FIGHTING
Unconfrmed Rumor That Desperate
Bate Is Being Fought at Tumen
Pass--Four Bayonet Charges.

New York, July 25.--The Sun has the
following cable from London;
A news agency dispatch says that a
desperate fight for the possession of
fumen pass IS progressing. Thirty
thousand Japanese under Gen. Hase-
eawa are impetuously attacking the
Russians. -Four bayonet charges have
been already repulsed with terrible
slaughter. The Russians are still Stub
bornly holding their ground
Before the engagement became general
the Japanese attacked q Russian posi-.
ton ) miles below kaik lord al o'clock
lat night. The Russians held them al
bay until midnight, when they we're
forced to fan back on their main body.
They retired in good order, saving all
their guns and losing 50 far as known
Is killed and AZ wounded.
There is no confirmation Of the fore
going, bur Che latest unofficial kilograms
from Toxic suggest the imminenee Of
fighting at Iumen pass.
The Russians are reported 10 be hold.
ing the north bank OF the Tumen river.
They are busy intrenching, believing
that the main japanese advance against
Vladigostok viii be from northern
Korea and Possiet bay 1t i reported
that a battle was expected as long AGO
as July 20.
According to the Toxic correspondent
OF the Telegraph 1000 Russian infantry
and cavalry. with four guns, came into
collision prematurely, with 500 japanese
cavalry on Thursday last at Manhan-
san The Russians retreated with great
loss. They showed reluctance 10 fight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-25
ALL EUROPE
IS UNEASY
Watches Meeting OF Gar
and Kaiser.
CONFERENCE AT SEA
Causes Apprehension-lnterest in France
Amounts to Almost Anziety-
Guess at Rulers
Purpose.
CONFERENCE AT SEA

st. Petersburg, July 25.-The Russian
imperial yacht Polar star and the Ger
man imperial yacht Hohenzollern, with
the respective emperors aboard, met IN
the Gulf Of Finland sunday afternoon,
The Kaiser dined with the Car on
the Russian yacht Yesterday the Gar
took luncheon on the Hoheuzoliern. The
Polar Star win accompany the hehen-
zollem some distance before returning
to st. Petersburg.
London, July 25.-Taking q different
route from that which he was expected
to take, the German Emperors ON board
the imperial yacht Hohenzollefn, arrived
yesterday at Bjoerkoe, northwest OF
Cronstadt.
The Hohezollern continued her Journey
to Wisby, Sweden, lis miles southeast
Of Stockholm.
Paris, July 25.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Matin says
After having been in fear o. an AM
glo- French alliance, the Kaiser now
breads possible alliance between Jap
an and Russia. It was for this reason
that he proposed to the Gar that they
should meet.
Friends of peace here fear that the
Car may return to Russia encouraged
to continue hostilities BY the words of
the Emperor William The latter, on
the other hand IS believed 20 be very
anxious regarding the progress Of the
revolutionary movement IN Russia