davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-11
Draw nxoHAssH on.

Draw nxoHABaH ouS
SAN FRANCIBOO-Th Nevada Nations
Bank of Ban Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union OF London q Smiths
Bank Ltd.
NaW YoRK-Amshsan Hxchsngs re
tionAl Bank.
oHIoAoo-oon EIohage National Bank.
PARIB-Oredit Lyonnais.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bank.
HONG KONG AND Y0KOHAAA-Hona
Kong ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
INV ZHALAND AND AUBTRALIA-
Banks OF New Zealand and Australgia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVuR-Banh
Of British North America,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-11
HOLIDAY NoTIJE,

CLAUS srREoKLEs WIN. O. IRWIN
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-11
EVERY AFTERNOON
iaLaspI Dunosyl

u.,.,,a a, the 70, omco at HONOLULU
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-11
suysoaIPzIoE RATEs'

Ysyabls Invariably In ADVANCE
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-11
THB INDEPENDENT

49, IaBU RD Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
BOWEN ISSUES STATEMENT
REGARDING LOOMS CASE

New York oct. 3.--Herber. ". Bow
en- former American minister to Ven-
ezuela, tonight issued % statement, in
which he says:
IN answer to the letters that We're
exchanged recently by Preside { Rooso-
Welt and Mr., LOOMS in regard to Mr.
Hay and published IN Yesterdays pap
ers, ! have to say only this After /
sent to Washington all Of the docu.
ments which ! found IN the legat'o
at Caracas relating to Mn LOOMS.
received a letter from Mr. Hay stat
Ing; ! have been greatly surprised
and pained In reading the documents
YOU sent me- The following month
he wrote me e letter. containing these
friendly words; i have always TAX
er your part. not only from personal
liking but from a conviction OF your
merits, your ability, your courage and
your integrity
In conclusion--in order 10 show
President Rooseyelt's attitude toward
Mr. LOOMS, I VIII simply quote my
last remark TO him and his TO me I'm
the presence of witnesses the day he
dismissed me: Mt President you win
remember that after ! sent you AN tho
information ! had about Mr. LOomls
you offered mo a promotion that was
intended to lead TO an ambassador.
slip. Well, he answered. Il would
have done a great deal TO hush up tho
scandal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
SHOUTED UP
In England They Politely pofor TO
tho Stomach as "LiItlo Mary"

Little Mary say up there, Won
YOU please quit sending down such a.
variety OF unnatural things to me.
Here this morning first came down
some sticky pasty material all starchy
and only partly cooked 1t was wheat
or oats and was decorated with milk
and sugar
Between the uncheWed mouthfuls
came gus of coffee, finally % good oiB
drenchlng OF H. Then some bread ana a
lot Of grease, perhaps 10 was butter,
then some fried eggs and fried meat
and more coffee, and some fried cakes
and syrup. You load things on me as X
/ could stand everything.
81 try faithfully but there no use, l
can digest part Of II and the balance
sours and | simply have 60 push Il
along TO the liver He says he's badly
overworked now and gets so weak ne
almost collapses, 30 he sends the sour
mass on down into the intesunes TO
raise GAS and trouble Of all kinds We
can't help IT, and you must either see
lect your food with better reason or
stand more and more trouble down
here. Suppose YOU try US on some
cooked or raw fruit, little Grape-Nuts
and cream, two soft-boiled mot fried
eggs, some well-browned toast ana a.
cup OF Postum. Liver and win guar
antee 10 make you feel the keen Joy
of a hearty and well man n you viii
send those things down TO us. There's
a reason. but never mind that, try II
first and when you find we know what
we are talking about, you may DO
ready to hear the reason
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
WEST LIFE INDEMNITY Co
Cries Of "Robbsrs," "ThieYes,''
Raised at polieyholders' Meeting,

Chicago. oct Shouts NJ "robber'
and "thiaves' were raised al "a meeting
Of pollcyholders II tho Western Life
Indemnity company today Men nearly
came 10 blows during q hystcrical scene
attending protests made against rulings
VI the chalr The principal uproar fol.
lowed O request for reading of the
minutes of a previous meeunp and a
refusal by President George NJ. Moul-
ton.
Atty. Hicks chairman Of the pol
Icyholders committee, shouted CO.'S me
advanced to the chair step by step that
freedom Of speech was being denied and
gag rule" was being restorted by off,
cials Of the Insurance company
President Mouton was rappiug for
order. He declined TO listen 10 Nj n cks
The chair demanded that the qualified
voters I'm the meeting be identified. Hr
said n committee ON credentials would hc
appointed.
nud }. S. white be named as o. commit
tee ON credentials moved Mr. Hicks
President Mouton declared him out %
order. and said that the chair had the
right 20 name the committee Nj Hicks
again objected but President Moulton ap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 4,

trust companies IN extending large
credits without maintaining adequate
cash reserves. constitutes a great dlu-
ger were made by the Clearing House
association today by the president %
the Corn Exchange bank, william A.
Nash The Corn Exchange bank Is one
OF the most important financial iusu-
tutions OF the city, having average dee
poslts OF about SiO,0OO0O0,
Mr. Nash denounced the existing
state Of affairs by which the trust
companies. operating outside OF no.
clearing house, and not subject 20 I..
rule, are not obliged 20 maintain doe
cash reserve OF ont-fourth of the SUM
of deposits which reserve is required
Of national banks by federal law and
of other clearing house banks by Tine
rules of that institution Mr. Mash
urged that measures be taken 20 bring
the trust companies under the regula-
tons of the clearing house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
IMPERIAL BANK OF
GERMANY IS NERVOUS
Liabilities Have Greatly Increased and
An Advance in the Rate Of Dis.
count is Proposed.

Berlin, Oct. 3.--'rhe return Of the Inn
period bank Of Germany issued today
breaks all previous records by far. The
outgo proves 90 have been much heay.
Ter than the highes, anticipation Of the
market, and the deterioration Of the
status amounts TO NOT less than $685.
100000.
Herr Koch president of the bank, to-
day, In proposing an advance in the
rate OF discount IRON 10 3 per cent IN
formed the central committee that the
pressure o. the end OF the quarter was
the greatest over experienced. The la
bilitie5, he said had been increasing
with only slight Interruptions since the
middle Of the year. and the outlay I'm
discounts ana advances on treasury
bills now reached sac, 49, 900, which was
the highest In the history ~ the institu-
ton, and $jN, COOK 600 above 1904
The metal stock was the smallest
since the end OF September 1900. while
the banks uncovered notes now reach
ed $23OO00,0Qo, the highest ever known.
The metallic covering uO.es had sunk
to 1879 per cent but the rates of ex-
change would not permit me eNporta-
ton Of gold
Conditions al other money ocnters
President Koch said suggested eau
tious advance Of the rate by "a full I
per cent which was necessary for the
protection OF The gold stock President
Koch pointed out that, owing 10 the
Unprecedented pressure on the bank
yesterday the first weekly return for
October would not show much improve
ment since the LIQUIDATION OF bills
would be gOuntprbaaura1 nv the with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
/ "a
DISTURBANCE IN THE
THOUGHT WORLD.

The crisis through which Russia is
now passing is no more revolutionary
I'm It's nature than is the Commotion
now exercising the world Of thought
All old theories are being ovcrhauled.
Men are no longer satisfied with mum
merry I'm answer 90 the great. vital
questions of life They demand light
and truth. They Ark
Who am /?
Whence came I"
why am | here?
Whittier am | goiug'
with new emphasis.
only twice m an thc history or
the world. so far ag we know. have
these questions been answered with a
rational benchcCncc iu keeping with
the character OF the great Architect OF
the universe First by the Savior OF
the world, and second, by the Prophet
Joseph Smith.
one hundred years ago the Prophet
was born, and now, for the first time
has an attempt been made 10 eptOmize
the doctrines he advanced on the mys-
teries Of existence. The time Is OPP
perfume both with regard 90 the mem
ory Of the Prophet and to the present
unrest iu the thought world, for, aus
his teachings served 10 bring about
the disturbance now existing. so they
will lead the way 90 the new light that
Is rising jpuu the world.
Read the new book 10y l.. a Will
son. Outlines Of Mormon Philosophy,
or the answers given by the Gospel.
as revealed through the Prophet Jo-
seph Smith, tn the questions Of lie"
Price. postpaid TO any part OF the
United states. Canada, or Mexico. zoe.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
rnoMpsoN's BODY FOUND.
Bullet Hole in Head and Revolver
Reside Him.

Philadelphia, oct 3.-Tho body " Peter
49, Thompson the wealthy New Yorker
who has been missing uom the private
saultauum OF Dr J. T.. Roberts at Liam
arch, was found today boz cMmp Of
bushes in strip ~ woodland just back
Of HWprtuId Pa, near here In his right
temple was bullet hole and beside him
was revolver with one chamber umptc.
The body was in au advanced state Of
decomposition.
Michael Decuoy Of Philadelphia MAD.
the discovery and VIII now claim tho rr.
ward Of 500 which was offered by Francis
A. Sloan q New York hrothol-In.law
~ the doud man ln the pockets Ut the
dead man were found XpAi ANA a gold
watch and chain.
The missing man WAS formerly vice
president of the Peter Adams Paper com.
pauy. "a New York concern, and De- lived
az 81 Hancock street Brooklyn lie re.
tired from active business about Sax years
ago.
Recently he suffered from nervous pros
ttation and came to suutarum ui Liam
arch Pa near Havcrtord lie was p.g.
mittcd TO come and go As he chose Ho
was last seen alive Wednesday morning
sept a. at LAnarch as IL wMtlns for
% car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
Discussing New Russinn Loan.

Paris. oct 3,-Bankers and other nm
ANGLERS are now discussing the details
of the new Russian loan, the first an
uounCcmcnt of which was given In
these dispatches eight days ago.
The Temps, referring To- the subject
this evening, says
"A committee OF bankers recently
discussed the conditions OF new Rus
sian loan, deciding that should the is
sue occur simultaneously IN France,
Germany England, the United States
and Holland, the amount demanded
would be l,SO0, 100000 francs 1880, 000-
O00) half being reserved for the French
market Should however difficulties
arise owing to the differences in the
quotation of Russian Tcntes In the
various countries named thereby pre-
venting an agreement with reference TO
the issue price, the loan would be
placed entirely IN France, hut the
amount then would be only about L.
O0O0UO,000 francs S200,000000)
The rate Of interest, IL Is said, VIII
be 4 per cent, with the approximate IS
sue price Of O. The Russian govern
mCnt has requested French bankers
and other fnanCiers to send represent
atiyes 10 81. Petersburg Immediately
with fun powers 10 arrange details. The
issue will probably occur at the end Of
October
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
WHY P0LlCYHOLDERS WANT
TO SUE JOHN A. M'CALL

lhary Y Y oct 2--Attv Cen.
Nrayer ioniebt received Inc letter Of
IvIiliar, Wa1hr.n pnsssl asking per.
r,issinn I'm bsbaig of nollcyholders 10
snn The officers of Inc New York Life
IHsur",,co con,nanv fo,. he restitptIon
Of mon 'S C"ntyjnutsd 10 campaien
flpds Mr. BueseiI sgvs,
Nv ave- convinred tIat the only way
a., vhicb ,bo "cry e.ra,.s nnhIlo onestio1
,,,yoi,'cJ ~, tbiS Inattor can over ~
satiafactoriiv disposed of IL through an
.rt'on I'M tbc Nrgbt 81 nolicyhoIders
nrongtt n, bebaIf Of the Nov YORK life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
CONGRESSMAN BARTHOLOT
IMPRESSED WITH THE KAISER

New York oct. -Congressmau
Richard Bartholdt of 81. Louis, who rec
turned today from Europe on the
Kaiser Wilhelm II, gave an account to-
night OF the Brussels conference OF the
lntcrparliameutary union and a visit
to Berlin, Six of the American dele
CATION went on 10 Berlin after the con-
ference, ana were there treated with
the utmost consideration by the en-
poror
Ills majesty" said Mr. Barthodt,
impressed me much by his wonderful
energy aud the keeuucss Of his interest
JOB all the latest International develop
mcnts. ON our taking our leave he
recommended me 10 convey To the pres
idcnt HIS renewed estimation Of esteem
and admiration OF his successful efforts
to bring about peace. ] replied: 1T
s generally supposed, your majesty,
that you, too, aid much to accomplish
that happy result to which ha replied
Tt is true that J did advise the car
tu make peace.
~ noticed, said Mr.. Barthodt "th8t
President Roosevelt as willing tO leave
thc initiative OF CONVEYING the next cone
ference of nations 90 the emperor OF
Russia, and with this we are perfectly
satisfied IT, however the work of the
conference is 10 De confined to the
particular questions which have grown
out OF tho Russlau-Japaueso war, the
friends OF peace all over the world viii
naturally be disappointed They be-
lieye the time has come for the Joint
adoption, by the powers Of measures TO
prevent future wars altogether and
amy negotiations meaning less than
that would hardly satisfy the people.
Mr.. BarthoIdt purposes TO prepare a
bin for Introduction at the next session
OF Congress embodying the area of am
international congress or council and
viii confer with President Roosevelt
ON the subject on reaching Washing
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
A Fugitive From Justice.

Seattle, Wash oct S-Martin Won
Schlossor a member OF the firm Of
Hoelscher q Company wine merchants
In San Francisco, who was arrested
Sunday night on the charge of being
a fugitive from justice from Detroit
where he Is said 90 be- wanted for for
gerry of a $1,000 check, today refused
to 60 back east and face the charge.
He employed an attorney 10 fight eX-
tradition Won Schlosser claims to be
German baron, The police say he Is
an impostor that fact having been
learned two years ago when a hotel he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
Looka Bad for Policeman.

seattle, Wash, oct. 3,--Adam Krln-
n, ne. q German who was robbed OF $500
W 20 restricted district dive a week
.sg ana Who was approached Saturday
sul given 500 10 leave the city and
"1. 's''a.a Ruth Ray accused OF the
.,lN. today positively identified Po-
' c.,. J.lo burkman, as the man WIG
Si.... ,Ih Tho money Burkman de-
.,i'S.'' J. '1 ln case Of mistaken lden-
Ky, sol offers 10 prove IL by the fact
,.ns u. alF1t OF the robbery ne was
t,U.g Nfa6lo three hours and now
, m,'I".' e..ms be- never saw Rurkman
trars...'.,,.. urday when the money
|.cs [s. '.l occurred The chief OF po-
ma,,er "Han no formal steps In tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
Held for l.mhezzlement.

Boston. oct 3--upou Information
furnished 10y the German government
through the German consul Commits
siouer of immigration George b. Bill
llugs today caused the detention OF
William Strauss and a Miss Marks,
both Of whom arrived here today on
the Red star line steamer Marquette
from Antwerp, Strauss Is alleged 10
be Identical with one Julius Ellians,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04

viii" Ail. Or, Oct 3.-.Flre toriebt
iil61s ail damage To the extent os
~b sCo destroyed an entire SIocu o oS
by Saline" ogses IN this city bounded
and tbe v.1 n,ayior and Front streets
started -, " nlainette river. The 6re
rant AMI Hhe basement OF the Era
eous co ,,r ol company from spontan-
Tpldlv srolsl,lon, Il Is thought, and
ture, o1 9p,,{aa 70 the adjoining strIc.
frame h,6 Sse block which We're All
fslnes bu,Illnss So fierce dld tbe
'S0'no at ono time that il was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04

necessary 20 sound a general Are
alarm The insurance equals about
half tho amount Of the loss. The
principal losers were G, II. LIly,
owner OF the buildings and g. H. LILY,
Grain & Seed company $4,000 New
Era Paint q on company, $4,000;
1imms Cress g company, paints and
oils, $4,000, w, G, Holman. farm im-
plemcnts, $4,000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
wife Reaters Sentenced.

New York, oct, 3.--Frauk Mcdonald,
convicted Of beating his wife, was to-
day sentenced by the court of special
sessions to one year at hard labor In
the county penItontiary and to pay
$500, the extreme penalty under the
law James Cumisky, for knocking
down his wife, was sentenced to nine
months Imprisonment The court am
nounced that hereafter wife beaters
must expect the utmost punishment
permitted by the law, and that ntoxi-
cation would not be accepted as plea
IN mitigation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
Moravia Situation Critical

Vienna, oct. 3.-The situation In
Morayia growing out Of the quarrels Of
the Czechs and the Germans is still
critical. Premier Baron Cautsch Won
Frankenthun today received kilograms
from the German deputies demanding
instant military protection. II is feared
that il viii become necessary to declare
a state OF siege IN Bruenn, where seri-
GUS disorders were renewed tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04

Paris oct. 3,--Sections Of the Inter-
national Tuberculosis congress today
dealt at length with the various view
points of tuberculosis, discussing a
number Of interesting papers, II was
concluded that most important prcdis-
posing causes were alcoholism, over
work and overCrowding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
Yellow Fever Report.

New Orleans oct. S.--Report to s
pm
New cases 3d. total to date 3.O12.
Deaths total 1895
New foCi 8.
Under treatment 2lO, discharged
2,466.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04

who Is charged with abscondlng from
Germany with 100000 of trust funds.
The authorities are inclined 20 the
belief that tha case Is one Of mistaken
Identity Strauss and his companion,
however are being held pending fur
Their inquiry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
Anarchists Against Louhet.

,e1t,r vsl Learning OF tho in
maze ID. me Barcelona anarchists To
,be rt.,. hostile demonstration dprlng
tr1ra ,.t OF President Loubet the Cow
msasg.., p. taking stern preeautlonarv
'' prevent such action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04

owned at Port Angels Wash, burned
IN @ mysterious manner Won Schlos-
scr is said never 10 have attempted TO
secure the Insurance on the building.
Won Schlosser has failed to give $4,000
bonds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04

Consult Madame Zcml. the noted
English ClaiNowut Remember She
has no equal On tho city, l6I West list
South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
Bank Statements a Farce

New York, Oct. 3,-Charges that the
statement of New York banks as issued
weekly has become a farce, and the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-01
Mr.. BRANsoN's CANDIDACY
Commenced Active Campaign.

Plankinton Ma,l: Hon. O. l..
Branson, OF Mitchell, has announced
his candidacy for congressional hon
ors ana has ..already commenced an
active campaign for the nomination.
1t has been understood for some
months that Mr.. Branson entertain
ed ambitions along that line and his
friends in this district have been
urging him { o Shy his castor into the
arena and buckle on his armor for
the fight, with the result that he
consented to make the a c
Mr.. Branson is eminently qualified
for the high honor which he seeks.
both in experience and education.
He is Il clean cut business man, keen
and capable. AS an orator he is
second to zone i'm the state and his
services to the party in this respect
has gained him a wide acquaintance
through the state. From any poiEt
OF view he is a strong man and his
bid for an opportunity TO represent
South Dakota at Washington will be
a strong one, backed up by practical
ly the unanimous support of his dis
trict.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-01
A WORD TO OUR FRIENDS
Record of No Defeats on Home
Grounds Ought to Stand
Against Any Criticism.

Editor Republican =
| hesitate to send tLis word to you
IN defense OF. our college football
team: hat tor some time l have felt
that something OF this. nature ought
to be done
Our friends i'm the city, fear, have
Seen d lillle unjust to US. Since our
defeat at the hands of Vermilllon, i
have oftensl,eald our. boys called quit
ters,'' 'yeliow necks." etc.
Now. MI. Editor, it is not my in
tention to endeayor TO explain away
our defeat ON November ID. There
are explanations that might be made,
but of thee l have no inclination,
and less intention. to write. We we're
sonndly lmaten by Nermillion; we
admit and accept it with as much
grace and patience as we a muster!
My intention in writing this letter is
to try to convince our friends that
one defeat ought not 10 give us an
everlasting black eye.
1t has been my good fortune to be
connected with Dakota Wesleyan's
football interests for the past SIX
years,-either as a player, a friend,
or coach. During that time she has
made a phenomenal record. During
those six..years, up to date, she has
lost three games, tied her opponents
in three or four and won all her other
contests. A good record surely,-a
record, in fact, that cannot be SUR
passed by any institution in the
! west.
The citizens of Mitchell have had
the pleasure. Of watching, in the last
six years, a good many games on the
home grounds. They have supported
us loyalty we thank them for 1T.
But let me ask, how many defeats
have they been compelled TO accept
during that period? 1t may be a sur
prise to some when / reply that the
game lost to Vermillion was the
only one lost at Lomc in six seasons.
Furthermore, the records show that
this is the only defeat witness on
Dakota Wesleyan grounds, since the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-01
A Big Improvement.

Springfield Republ lean: I The
Mitchell Republican announces the
candidacy of o. L. Branson. Of that
city, for member of congress. What
ever else may be said OF the candi-
dacy of Mr.. Brannson, he is a mighty
big improvement on Jim Lawson the
gentleman who. while in the state
senate. could throw that entire body
into c%onyulsive laughter by remark
ing that anything he championed
a straight deal.