davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-06
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR SOCIETY
Twenty-second international conver
tion Opens at Baltimore.

baltimore, July 6>--All the incoming
railway trains during the day brought
thousands Of additional delegates and
visitors to the twenty-second interna-
tional convention of the Christian En-
deavor society, every state In the Tn
ion, Canada and many foreign coun-
tries being represented.
Preceding the formal opening of the
convention late In the afternoon there
was held business meeting of the
United Society of Christian Endeavor
tcorporated), at which officers and
trustees for the ensuing year were
elected. All the old offlcere were again
chosen, as follows:
President Rev DR.. Francis E. Clark; /;
general secretary, Won Ogden Vogt;
treasurer, William Shaw; publishing
agent, George b. Graft
President Clark was not present and
a letter expressing his regret was sub
mitted.
1t was announced that Rev. DR..
Smith Baker of Portland. Me-, will pre-
side at the sessions of the convention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-06
SIMPLE SERVICES TAKE PLACE
IN | AXE VIEW CEMETERY
AT CLEVELAND.
PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT
AMONG THE MoURNERs I'M
ATTENDANCE.

/ Cleveland. July 6.At almost ex-
actly noon the body of John Hay was
laid to rest in Lake View cemetery.
Around the open grave at the last mo-
ment stood with bowed heads the pres
ident and vice president of the United
States. members and ex-members OF
the present cabinet and men who had
in former years served with the dead
secretary in the Official family of Pres
ident Mckinley. There were many
others who willingly would have paid
a tribute of honor and respect to MIR.
Hay, but it was the wish of his family
that the funeral should be conducted
for John Hay-the man they knew and
loved In private life, and not for the
brilliant and forceful premier whose
name is honored wherever clean and
successful craftsmanship Is esteemed
among men. The assemblage at his
funeral and around his grave was,
therefore, small.
The services were held in the cem-
etery chapel and were simple In the
extreme. A hymn, Tennyson's Cross
ing the Bar" was rendered by male
quartette, passage of the Scriptures
was read by Rev. HI. c. Hayden, pas
tor emeritus of the Old Stone church.
This was followed by second hymn,
For All the Saints Who From Their
Labors Rest" from the quartette. and
brief prayer by DR.. Hayden brought
the exercises to a close. The casket
was then borne to the hearse. the
members of the funeral party entered
their carriages and the cortege passed
up the hill toward the final resting
place of the dead diplomat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-06
DIsousTlNeLy INCOMPETENT.
Severe Criticism of Officers in the Rus
sian Navy.

st. Petersburg, July 6.-With the
publication in the Official Messenger
of the official account of the tragedy
at Odessa the hand OF the censorship
is raised and all the papers are filled
with columns upon columns of ac-
counts from the foreign papers. Leay-
ing aside the Vaccinations of the rev.
olutionists the press with one voice
declares that the mutinies on board
ship of the Black sea fleet were the
result of the rotten system In vogue
in the Russian navy. the bluejackets
being utterly neglected and the Off
GERS living ashore except during the
brief cruises. Captain Clado, In a long
interview, affrms the question of food
was mere pretext, the real cause be-
ing deeper. In the complete lack of
sympathy between the men and their
officers, most OF whom, he says, are
disgustingly incompetent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-06
successful Trip in Airship.

New York, July cleo Stevens, at
nearby pleasure resort, has sailed
J. FL Baldwin's airship, the California
Arrow, 200 feet into the air and after
a trip skirting the ocean front for
some distance returned in safety to
tha place of starting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-06
severe on Hospital Patients.

Chicago July 6.--As result of the
thunderons celebration OF Independ-
ence day hundreds of patients in Chi
cago hospitals were subjected to nery-
Gus shocks thEt may eventually result
seriously for the sufferers. In many
cases 1t was necessary to call upon
the police to dispense crowds around
the hospitals.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-06

For hail insurance in one of the old
est and most substantial insurance
companies in America at very reason
able. rates. call at the Madison State
Bank
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-06

When you need pill it is always best
to buy the best. Dade's Little Liver
Hills are the best. Try them. They
have wayof their own. Sold u Stod-
dard a. Halstea
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-06
STANDARD OF REBELLION
RED FLAG OF REVOLT RAISED
BY CREW or THE kNiAz
PoTEMKiNE.

Theodosia, Crimea, July 6.-The mu-
tineers OF the Kniaz Potemkine dur
ing the day formally raised the stand.
ard of rebellion and issued the fol-
lowing declaration:
1.-The crew OF the Kniaz Potemkine
notifies the foreign powers that the
decisive struggle has begun against
the Russian government. We con-
slider it To be our duty to declare that
we guarantee the complete inyiolabil-
ity Of foreign ships navigating the
Black sea, as we'll as the inviolability
OF foreign ports"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-06
CASUALTIES ON THE FOURTH
Over Forty Killed and Two THOUSAND
Injured.

Chicago, July 6.--According to dis
patches received by the Record-Herald
from $50 Of the principal cities of the
United States Az people We're killed
and 2,i31 injured by explosions of fire.
crackers, firearms, gunpowder and toy
pistols on the Fourth of July
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-06
MILWAUKEE FIRE CHIEF DEAD
Succumbs to Injuries Received Tvs
Months Ago.

Milwaukee, July 6.-Herman Mem
niger, chief of the Milwaukee fire de-
partment, died during the day from the
effect of injuries sustained at fire
two months ago when he inhaled acid
fumes. Mr.. Meminger was chief for
about two years and assistant chief
twenty years. He had been with the
fire department thirty years and was
atty years Of age.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-06
Kruger Returns to sebastopoI.

Sebastopol, July 6.-The Black sea
squadron under Rear Admiral Kruger
returned here during the day from its
second voyage to Odessa. The squad
ron included the battleship Georgi Po-
biedonoSetz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-06
ARRIVES AT THEoDosIA.

3attieshin kniaz Potemkine Puts Into
Crimean Port.
Theodosia, July 6.-The Russian bat
heship Kniaz Potemkine has arrived
here and asked for coal, provisions
and medical attendance. The mutt
neers demanded that the authorities
guarantee their safety during the stay
of the ship.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-06
MATTER or PRIDE.

Rusaia's Reason for Not Asking for an
Armistlce.
st. PETERSBURG July 6.--The situa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-19
BUNAU VANILLA
PANAMA CANAL PLAN
He Wsuld Construct the Locks
From a Foundation Below
The Sea Level.
ONLY A METHOD OF TREATMENT
Consulting Engineers Also Listened to
hr Bates 10 Advocacy Of
His Scheme.

Washington, Sept 1.-THE board Of
consulting engineers Of the Islhmian
canal commission today devoted its
time to hearing an explanation OF the
plans Tor q canal which Mr. Bunau
Vanilla and Linden W. Bates, respect
lively, have formulated. Mr. Vanilla
was engaged ON the canal work as an
engineer under the French regime and
has given much time to the study u
the problem. Mr.. Bates IS clvu enc
gineor OF New York.
Mi Narilla told the hoard that under
his proposed method a canal could be
built and put into operation within five
years, Ii could be deepoued to a sea
level canal within Ave years more. The
novel feature ut his plan Is to construct
the locks from a foundation below sea
level The highest lock on the canal
AS finished first would be 1870 feet above
sea level with the locks built down to
the sea level depth the work Of droig-
ing the canal could be continued With
out intorrupting It's operation for COM
morce The same locks could be util.
lied az every depth until sea level was
reached, when the locks could be taken
out This is regarded rather as a
method of treatment than a canal plan,
as Mr. Bunau Farilla submitted no
position as TO the location Of the dams
or other suggestion regarding the cngl-
neering features OF the canal
The plan of Mr. Bates combines many
suggestions which have been made from
the inception of the idea OF a canal
across the isthmus. II is essentially
different from that being studied by the
board iu the location and arrangement
of The dams. Mr. Bates proposes TO
locate the principal dams on either side
Of the isthmus close to the sea, thus
conserving the waters from the streams
into two mammoth lakes He pointed
out that this would eradicate the
sWamps ana tend TO revolutionize the
health and sanitary conditions on the
isthmus His plan does not obviate the
digging Of Culegra cut The board was
presented with the information as to
every detail of Mr.. Bates plan In
pamphlet OF nearly 200 pages Of closely
printed matter accompanied with maps
and diagrams,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-19
PROVO HAPPENINGS.
Death, Accident, Operation and an In
cpient Blaze Today.
lspecial to the .News. y


Provo, Utah, Sept. l9,-Mrs. Hannah
+, jacques Freshwoter, passed away
here this morning Deceased contracted
Bright's disease some time ago, which
ultimately carried her or She was
born IN New Brunswick, March a, 1899,
and had resided IN this city for the past
40 years, She leaves two daughters and
numerous other relatives
Ruth, the 8-year-old daughter OF
Walter T Scott, suffered a fractured
les yesterday afternoon. She was seat
ed in a buggy that was standing IN the
yard at the residence when the horse
became FESTIVE and tipped the vehicle
over
Mrs. Ida Stewart Peay was operated
upon this morning at the Provo General
hospital for an ailment which has al
flicted her for some time. Her condi-
ton ia favorable.
What might have been a bad fire oc-
CURED I'm the new offices OF the Titan
Independent Telephone company last
night. In cleaning out a stove pipr
an employe placed the hot SCOT IN a
wooden box which he put on the top
OF "A frame enclosure. The box lgpited
during the night and when Manager
Brown opened up the Office this morn
ing he found the fire department MAX
ing preparations 10 break into tho
premises The Office was filled with
smoke. hut save for minor losses no
damage resulted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-19
RESUMPTION is INDEFINITE.
Some Apprehension Felt That the Ber-
lilo Government Win Not Yield
On Disputed Points
MOGADORS SECESSION NOTINvOLvEU
French Foreign Office Views the Sltua.
tion as Being Susceptible Of
Adjustment

Iarl Sept lg-Auother crisis has
arisen in the negotiations between
France and Germany relative to the
Moroccan conference This has result.
cd 600 a suspension Of the meetings be-
tween DR. Hoscu and NJ, Revolt re-
sp"ot.yeIy the special plenipotentiaries
Of Germany ana France. Their last
meeting occurred three days ago and
there is mo- present Indication Of a re-
sumption of their conferences. DR..
Roscn an the meantime IS seeking In.
suuctous from Berlin, hut the extend
ed delay begins to excite apprehension
in ohiciuI quarters that Germany will
not yield upou points which France
considers essential Both sides show
anxiety and the strain promises to seu-
ously affect the bourse.
The foreign office, however, contin-
ues to view the situation as being sus-
cept.bla OF adjustment and specifically
denies the alarm.st report IN q French
newspaper that the German demands
include the port Of Mogador upon the
Atlantic coast Of Morocco.
The following official statement was
made TO the Associated Press on the
subject:
"Thc question Of the ccssion Of the
port Of MogadOr does not enter into the
negotiations IN any form for the OBJ
Vious reason that Germany and France
I'm their exchange of notes have speci-
ally agreed to maintain the integrity OF
Moroccan territory Therefore It Is
impossible 90 negotiate upon the ces.
simon Of Mogador or any other part Of
Moroccan territory"
When questioned today concerning
the renewed tension In the Franco
German negotiations. Dr. Rosen made
reassurIng statement, saying
THE alarinist reports IN some French
newspapers are quite unwarranted. The
questions involved are Of supreme i'm d.
poriancc TO both countries and there
fore NJ Revolt and | are proceeding
slowly and cautiously, not desiring a
hasty solution, but an adjustment
which win leave the future free from
further misunderstanding. We prefer
a few hours delay rather than accept
a lame, uncertain agreement which
would result I'm n continual source OF
future conflict rather than a definite
assurance of peace. Both OF US seek
an accord equitable and honorable for
both countries and one not w0undinC
the legitimate self-respeCt Of either
country Therefore the prolongatiom
Of the negotiations ought not 10 excite
apprehension of alarm, as Il shows Va
are trying 20 reach a durable accord"
The foregoing official denial that Ger
many was demanding the Cesslon Of
NogalOr also serves TO reassurc public
sentiment and exercised a stoadying in
Hueuce on the hourse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-19
WOUND PROVED FATAL.
Joe Vatrella, Shot by Fellow Country
man, Dies Of His Injuries.

Joe Natrela, the Italian who was shot
by Frank Ma2zer on the night Of Sept.
8, at i.ij o'clock, is dead and Maszer ,s
still a large
Natrella died at $40 O'Clock thls
morning AT the St Marks hospital. II
is not likely chat an inquest viii 10
held over his remains as II Is well
known how he came to his death. The
police are stlll vainly looking for the
murderer,
on the night mentioned above, MAJ
ger went TO the residence Of Natrelln
and called him outside. As the latter
appeared, Ma22er fred two shots from
a revolver. The first bullet went wide
Of its mark but the second struck
Natrclla in the breast above the heart
The bullet entered the lungs and then
took downward course, lodging in the
intestiues Nutella never rallied from
the'Wound, and gradually grew weaker
until this morning, when he died,
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed MS yet, aud 1t Is
understood that Italians of the city
will take charge of the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-19
MYSTERIOUS FIRES IN THREE
FORTS PROTECTING NY, HARBOR
Have Occurred in Fort Hamilton Fort
Wadsworth aud Fort Slocum -Re.
garded as Suspicious.

New York, Sept. lo--Tour mysterious
fires in three of the forts protecting
New York harbor within the last two
months have caused the military au-
thortcs Of the department Of the east
much concern
Two OF the fires have been at Fort
Hamilton, one ON the night of July H..
and the other last Friday night on
the same night iu july OF the fire at
Fort Hamilton there was 80 disastrous
fire al Fort Wadsworth. The latest fire
was at Fort Slocum, on the David is
land, I'm the sound, Sunday night.
In each case there have been suspl-
cious circumstances concerning the orr.
gin Of the fires Magazines, barracks
hospitals forage and even big siege
guns have been destroyed and damaged
In these fires and despite The most
thorough investigation nothing is
known definitely as to how the fires
started.
The officers iu command Of Fort Slo-
cum regard the fire on Sunday night
as suspicious and q court OF inquiry
has been ordered TO make an lnvesu-
cation
Il is likely that am effort will be
made by The commanding officer OF the
department OF Tho east Gen. Fred d
Grant 10 see whether the fires in the
three forts had any connection with
each other or resulted from a pre-
arranged plan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-19
ABOUT BURIAL LOTS.
Owners and Executive Officers Of Gene.
teries Ignore the Law,

The attention Of the county attorney
has been called to the failure of the
owners and executive officers OF Ceme-
teries and burial grounds to comply
with the law enacted by the Legislature
on the 18th OF last March which pro-
vided th0t such persons should within
six months from the time OF the ap-
proval Of the act file with the proper Of
iicers Of the state certified plats Of the
grounds used for such purposes IN order
that the persons owning burial lots IN
the cemeteries might properly obtain
valid title 10 their ground. Under the
old practise II was possible FOR anyone
to buy IA plot In a private or public
cemetery and because of there being on
record no such plats the chain of title
was so broken that they could not re-
cord any certificate OF title IN any Office
Of record, Accordingly the county at
torney has taken the matter up and
will compel the owners and executive
officers OF all burial grounds, private
and public TO comply with the law IN
this respect When this Is done u win
be easy for title 10 obtain as In any
other realty transaction, IL win be inn
possible for a controversy to arise over
the sale OF the same piece OF ground
10 different persons and consequent
confusion Of title with no recourse on
either side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-19
Auction Sale of California Lands

Los Angeles Sept l9-What is said
to be the most important sale Of acre.
age that ever fell under the auctloneer's
hammer IN southern California took
place in this city today when $4,000
acres Of land ana the townsite Of Chino
in san Bernardino county We're sold.
with the exception OF 10 acres, sold
for 81 900 the entire acreage and town
site was sold 20 San Francisco cap-
italist for Nl0,2 200 From him the Chino
Land and Water company win acquire
title 20 the entire holdings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-19
PERMANENT WORLDS FAIR.
Active Work Going on I'm New
York 60 Establish One.

New York. sept. lg--Acuye work Is
going ON In this city looking toward %
permanent worlds fair, 70 be opened I'm
1909, in celebration OF the tuceuteuu.ol
celebration OF the discovery Of the Hud-
SON river Offices have been opened In
Manhattan and peekskill for the pro-
motion 0f DE enterprise. and options
have been obtained oH a large tract OF
land 90 Nerplanrk's Point on the east
bank of the Hudson, near Peekskiu,
where it is proposed 90 locate the eN-
position.
with the return " GOV Higgins
from Europe Sep. %, it Is expected the
project Will assume concrete form,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-19
STOLE THEIR REvOLvERS.
Military officers at Fort Douglas Puz.
zled Over Gun Theft

The authorities at Fort Douglas are
laboring diligently TO discover the
whereabouts of about 30 army reyolvers
which were stolen from the post be-
tween II o'clock last night and o'clock
this morning.
Who took the weapons and how they
were disposed Of Is unknown at this
time The only thing known is that
the revovers are gone
This morning officer Seager found in
an alley some soldiers clothing. There
was a blouse and cap At first It was
thought that these belonged TO the SOL
der who stole the revolvers, but later
it was learned that the uniform was
left In the alley way last Sunday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-19
says, Of something over $50, and Nc

he SAYS, Of something over $50, and Nc
Cdllister lost about So.
They said that they were about TO go
down 10 the Salt Palace, about o'clock
p m, and that Findley remarked 10
McCallister that they ought TO leave
their money somewhere Just as the
remarks were made, two men, armed
with reyolvers, stepped from behind
trees near tho university, and ordered
them to throw up their hands, Tho
young men say they complied with the
command and Findley was robbed OF
over $780, and McCallister lost about S6,
The young men say they could not
give q description Of the men beyond
the fact that "one was tall and the
other short, ana both wore mustachcs,
The students came here from Kanab to
attend school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-19
SUPT. ALLISON RESIGNS.
Will Step Down and Out from Manage.
ment Of the Reform School.
lsnecial 10 IA oNews. "


ogden, Utah. Sept l9,-An important
change in the management Of the state
industrial school at Ogden, commonly
known as the reform school is to oc-
cur IN the near future, T. NJ. Allison,
ST., superintendent, who has held the
position since July Co. 1891, having to-
day rendered his resignation. MIR. AL
lison gives as his reason for leaving the
post he has efficiently filled for so many
years, the fact that his health Is failing
and that the position IL proving too
much of tax upon his strength. Who
win succeed him IN the position Is not
yet known. General regret is expressed
among the many friends Of the vener-
able superintendent, that he should
have felt II necessary To leave his work
at the school.
In the district court this morning =.
NJ. Kisner was found guilty OF attempts
ing TO break JAN. and had two years
IN the state prison added TO his SEN
tencc of five years imposed Saturday
last for burglary.
Ed Holmes was given 30 days in the
county jail for assault with knife
upon the person Of Tom Ross.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-19
Drowned WhIle Testlns q Boat

New York, Sept l9.-Tnc HeaIda Eu.
ropcan edition publishes the following
from Us Milan corros p1udoat.
Slguor Callers, a We'll known Turin au-
tOmObilist, was drowned yesterday on
Lake Maggiore while testing a. new aut0-
mobile boat launched al P9llauza owing
10 q sudden lurch SiW1r tallors was
shot into tho water several metres away
nom the boat which sank Ills body
has not yet been recovered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-19
OintohtIomeF orD0u8hter OF Jim" Brid8er
Specially
fpresden Roosevelt as Il
Discovery O

Kansas city, Sept lS.--An 6o.acre
farm IN the Uintah reservation. Utah,
has been awarded, at the direction of
President Roosevelt, TO Mrs. Virginia
Hahn Of this city. daughter OF jim
Bridger the famous scout, who dis
covered salt Lake. Mrs, Hahn's moth
cr was a Ute Indian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-19
HAS PAID FOR ITsELF.
MINING EXHIBIT.

The Utah mining exhibit is now IN
charge Of Mr. Alma IL. Chambers Of
Ogden, graduate Of the Utah state
School of Mines This has been
source Of constant attention from the
visitors and the resources Of the state,
in mining way, have been fully eX-
planned 10 those onquiring With the
party returning were MI and Mrs. Hy-
rum NJ. Smith. Misses Emma and ZIua
Smith and Miss Ethel Davis,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-19
STUDENTS ROBBED,
''o Youths From the L D. sU.Ro.
p'r' Experience to the Police.

,n5. w. FI9dley and A. D. Mccalll.tor
,so., y. ct the L. D. S. UNIVERSITY ,',t,
rolt, a., ~ years Of age, reported 10 the
Up o,s '' ,., morning that they were held
n5s T' \, ,oobed about 0 o'clocl, la,t nls,,,
higbes,. university. by two a ~,
''''en' Findley was robhod v NO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-19

Old residents Of Utah win have no
trouble in recalling Jim Bridger and
Fort BrIdger' which was his early
western home It has become tradition
10 narrate the historic meeting be-
tween Bridger and Brigham Young in
June, 1917, In which Bridger offered in
formation as to- the route ahead OF the
pioneer party and declared that he
would give $1,000 for the first ear Of
corn that would ripcu In salt Lake
valley,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-19
FAlENT IssUEDTo ], F. TUNNEL

~ 'sa''Ial to the "NewsO
o., ~. on D. c.. Sept IA pat
5., ~. ,'r ,'o motor has been issued 70
" r. Ihonnen Of salt Lake "