davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

mir. Buttinski" went on az the Grand
last night as the final offering of the
Curtis Musical company. II is pleas
ant skit I'm which the cream Of tho pre-
vious efforts have been rounded up TO
mn an evening with laughter one ad.
vantage Of putting on the kind Of shows
the Curtis people have chosen, is that il
doesn't matter I'm the least how badly
the entire repertoire gets mixed up
Just so there Is enough 70 last tn after
1880 each evening, Charles Burkhardt,
the sliding comedian, was the center Of
the show as usual. Mr.. Buttlnskt"
runs til Saturday evening including a
Saturday matinee.
The Lyric continues to draw crowds
for its musical buresque offerings.
The first days sale for "The Jolly
Musketeer' yesterday was one OF tho
heaviest known for a long time past a I
the Theater The last rehearsal was
held last night and the engagement
opens tomorrow afternoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
POWERS INTERVENING IN
NORWkY.SWEDEH CASE

London, Sept. 14-Reports received
from Copenhagen tonight say that some
OF the powers are intervening to secure
o peaceful settlement Of the difficulties
between Sweden and Norway.
No authoritative account has yet been
issued regarding the proceeding at
Karlstad between the Swedish and
Norwegian commissioners
Both the Swedish and Norwegian pa
pers regard the crisis as acute, The
Swedish papers even talk Of am ulu-
matum and preparations for mobiiizN
ton, hut though the situation between
the two countries is strained, II is not
believed that Il VIII end IN war. a
Christlana paper asserts that Norway
would gladly accept either arbitration
or mediation as the Norwegian gov
erLment has sincere desire to effect an
understanding with Sweden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
MAYOR MORRIS
MAKES PROTEST.
r,,,.s Interior Department Against
Permitting Private Reservoirs
In Tributary Canyons.
wODLO DAMAGE CITY RIGHTS.
n,,od Little Cottonwood Streams Are
Particularly specIfed.-Publie Me-
cesslties 10 the Prem SEES

,,,r,r IN accordance with authority
.r,rtsd by the city council Mayor Nor
-sstsr5ay mailed a protest to the
,a...,,ry OF the interior at Washington
.,,ipt The location Of reservoir sites
-. or,yate parties In Big and Little
c,,,orwood canyons The protest
atrb follows states that such reser-
.,. locations will disturb and impair
.t.dtv's water supply from those cam
IONS The letter fro mthe mayor fol-
lowsi
ssot. IA. 1905 Hon. B. A. Hitchcock
s.~, NJ the Interior, Washington, D,
~. Honorable slr--At a meeting OF
*, aty council Of Salt Lake City Utah,
ts3 eept #, 1905, the following res
,'rt,or was unanimously adopted
''aSWbsraas. Certain applications have
hssp made 10 the department or the
,r,s-7r for reservoir sites within the
g,u lake forest reserve, which If per-
$500 threaten TO be harmful 10 the
otys water supply;
"Vow, therefore be Il resolved, That
the MAYOR and city attorney are here-
by authorized and requested TO take
.y,t action on behalf OF the city as
Viii prevent the approval Of these APP
plIc,iIous and fully protect the clty's
interests"
T5e reasons for the adoption OF the
above resolution are partly shown on
X, face other facts bearing upon the
Ease are these: Salt Lake City has re-
Gently expended large sums Of money
for the purpose OF acquiring part Of
Me- waters OF Big Cottonwood creek
m yuor'y the city with potable water.
NEGOTIATIONS are now pending TO secure
some Of The water Of Little Cottonwood
lreek for the same purpose, There are
no 6ihcr streams OF water sources
within practical piping distance Of
iris city from which potable water
may he obtained The city Is now and
FOR A long time has been suffering from
scarcity OF water. The city admins
tratlon. hy paying large cash bonuses,
negotiated with the owners Of the Big
Cottonwood waters for an exchange Of
n par, Of such waters for canal waters
rom Utah Lake Like NEGOTIATIONS
are now being pressed with the owners
~ the Little Cottonwood waters.
Upoa the scheme Of the above ex-
change ana proposed exchange the city
administration, pressed by the gravity
NJ the water situation, proposed the
plan NJ bonding the city for $3.50 ono to
establish a water system TO conduct the
water of said streams 20 the city. This
proposition was placed before the vot-
ors Of this city al q special bond cleo
an last January and was carried. At
r.esa. the exchanges for the Big Cot
fsrp1n1 waters nova bapn made ami
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
LOST MONEY ON PULLMAN
No" Seeks to Recover Same With
Ao'ol and Other Expenses

SUR has been fled In the civil d.
VIEW, ,'.." 90. The city court by John p
l.''''.a against the Pullman Palace
,'' company and the Oregon Short
.'"e railroad company to recover 1912
, N.''s sustained by him through
TTe alleged negligence Of defendants.
p...tusFes that he secured n berth on
r o..'nah car at Portland on Aug.
y, .'.ha FOR Salt Lake en- route to
,r ny ne had $685. In cash with him
t.' "a Claims that through the neg
go. Oh defendants servants and
Woio-' lne money was either lost or
NV, '',, ana he arrived IN this city with
,' ~. 'o.os, He was compelled to stay
,.e ,. uhlll Aug % before ne received
t,..y from Portland with which TO
'.''' TO mat city and during his stay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
OVER THE POND.
Autos on the Alps, Swiss Pupils, and
How Grim Old Vesuvius Looks.

Glen Miller says that his party was
the last to pass over a number Of dam
gerous passes Of the Alps IN automo-
bIles as these machines have been for
hidden passage over such places In the
future. But he was much pleased with
travelling by auto as one can stop wheu-
ever ana wherever he plcases, and snap
kodak pictures Of which he took 800
last summer
ln speaking OF the Swiss country
schools, Mr. Miller called attention TO
the fact that ga some schools the
sChuolmasters are held responsible for
the advancement Of their pupils, and
II the progress is unsatisfactory The
teachers lose their Jobs The pupils
do mot have desks but sit on Ions
benches and keep their books I'm box
like arrangement In front of them.
School hours are from TO Ii a. m,
and to y. m.
Mr. Miller says the "only way TO
learn foreign language Is to live
among the people speaking that Ian
guage Swiss people have an idea thar
Americans are all rich and double
prices to Americans, The Swiss ina
gine that II they can only reach Amer
lea their fortune is made, Labor Is
cheap IN Europe as for instance in
the Swiss watch factories boys receive
81 per month Europe is crowded with
Americans, and they spend money roy
ally Mr. Miller went up Nesuyiue
which he said reminded him of the
dumps az the Murray smclter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
independent 1heater for Kansas.

Kansas city. Sept IA J. Shubert
representing the independent theatrical
managers OF the United States TODAY
closed contract for the erection OF q
large theatcr ou o prominent corner
In this city The tholter win occupy
the lower part Of a rs story steel build
ing that win cost Sl000O00 and will
be named the Sam 81. Shubert theator,
In memory Of the theatrical manager
recently Killed 40 Harrisburg, Pm. Tho
building will be ready sept ] 1906. and
until then the Shubert Belasco com
panies will play n Convention hail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
NEWS FROM GARLAND.
Prosperous Farm Conditions Through.
out Bear River Valley

Special Correspondence.
Garland, BoNelder Co., Sept. ll,--W.
H. Rowe, Of Salt Lake City, came into
Garland Saturday night from an ex.
tended trip over Bear River Valley
He reports that crop conditions, gem
orally speaking never looked better IN
the history OF the valley The apple
wheat cat and potato crops were new
cr better and wherever he went he
found the apple and other fruit trees
simply bending under their weight Of
fruit The beet crop, with the exception
Of few fields where the blight has
done much damage, is exceptionally
good, and he predicts an enormous ton
mage of that crop this fall. He found
the farmers. generally speaking, IN an
exceptionally AourIshing condition and
much satisfied with the crop conditions
this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
AN OREGON TRAGEDY.
Dick Bennett shot and Killed hy
Charles Underwood.

Dufur Springs, Or. Sept H.-As O.
result of a quarrel between ncighbor-
ing farmers. Richard Bennett Darrou.
known as Dick Bennett, was shot
and killed by Charles Underwood. Uu-
d6rwood and his partner Maurie,
Woodward. had on alteration with
Mrs paruell Late 40 night D3upu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
NEW HOME FOR MASONs.
Ground Broken This Afternoon tor
Handsome Structure in This City.

Ground was broken carly this after.
noon for The new Masonic building TO
Do erected az the northeast corner Of
Frs. South and Second East streets.
Judge Morse throwing the first spade.
il4 Soon Contractor A. T., Shovel
|i begin the excavation, which Is 10
,e completed by oct /. The entire
building when completed by March /,
WI. iapr.sent an investment OF 500 co.,
Ihn building win be 75xl00 feet. three
.,of'es h.so, OF the Renaissance style
sre 90 Doe Of dark red brick FOR tbo
h.'. story yellow brick for the SOC.
sll' aAi cement plaster for the third
l0e Interior is TO have an the accom-
.,'.a,aUons required for the workings
~ .0t various Masonic orders. and the
furnishings win DE very complete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
lODAYS REALTY TRANSFERS

Martin Grimm 10 Carrie " Mod.
gen, warranty deed jiiH% It Sc fr ..
Uyrum / smith 81, - ..'y.n,,'.' 25l0
Carlson u.arrs,,t az 10 Oall q,
3D. 20 io "''"' ~ b" SW
Ruth NJ. Fox to Ntrtio 'p,,oo.,.' bp
WARRANTY dre1 - 10 a. 'l'lS'JN
s@ 'i ''i'5''' p'S'' I"'AS rds NV fr
Elton j = Jorcs to - ,,1.,..' z'
cGlliono , IIlega T., TT G No. ls l& ry,
Nprrar' '""S "''" " 49, MlI'ers
John l. 1av.or a. ',',,......' 81"
WarrIptv I.,5 -, ~ i'dNa'l' $780,
j. " C1}sv t0 II, ,l ~ Nv. ~ l'OD
u,rr,,t S.I iaH,o, MulselL
n - of IA, '5- - goo Ut ne TT i6ig
Howard b. "GcIlss, ~, ',s'.'-' dPN
l,ss u'lr.,t,. va iN,u'I ~, T.
i-. ~ 90 '.''' '"' rus pE
"b5 aEH >, ,yd B3sG9m 10 W. n Mona
IN yroiLcrs' s,f L''N' ~ UNA ~ ..
& ~ ,,Si,to,r,s,S,u" ,'',.'',. ',.,..'..' '7'
varptlt,, .fr,I H., lIalt
i ID MIA ~, 49,, - Yh'Ii Ho.I ..' 'H
warr,niV aerd' ~, =" Ca M
rSSprrihnET,,, 49,. ,..-.,.a.-...
warr,nty dosI 8.u 'osItREn. sIi.ln s.
u "a iti,,I,n d. H"lLVlh. ~
,..r,,,, t,l''GG KY, 'S M9I'hI NtIson.
Dsie '' "''"' -'' '''" H. F"I'St ,..,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
Cured ofLamo Back After 10 Years
of su deriuP,

"I had been troubled with lame back
for fifteen years and ] f.und q compete
recovery IN the use Of Chamberlgln's Pain
Balm" says John G. Bsher Gillian, Ind
This lnlment IS also without an equal for
sprains and bruises. IL Is for sale by all
druggists,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
(Do YOU REMeMBERO


shmans
the a
prleyed, pending a O.
Chinese A Cinnamon
scrapng preparatory
something dreadful
presence
TEN YEARS AGO Today
Auckland the murder
children, which . her
boundary decided
abtra
Of
China and children received terrible
a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
FOR TORPID LIVER
Take Hor.ford's Acid Pbo.nh..o

,.'. stimulates healthy liver activity.
, -'s,.es constipation, sick headache
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15

Promr. delivery and "rhat Good
Coal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15

your grocer work on chcap and dan
gerous substitute. Insist on having Bur
ueits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15

Ilt BRADFIFID REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-29
JUNE 20. 1908

a demand from the travelling public for such a
schedule and we decided to give it trial"
Possibly railroad rivalry had more to do with
the cutting down of the time than the desire
to please few men who set too high value
upon their time. President Newman does not
sympathize with them. He was Of the opin-
ion before the eighteen hour trains started
that twenty hour schedule was fast enough
for the needs of the public, and he has
done well to revert SO promptly to this opin-
ion and order the time put back to twenty
hours. He has not waited to have it proven
beyond preadventure that the shorter sched-
ule had nothing to do with Wednesdays ac-
cident Why should insane competition in
speed be kept up merely to please an almost
imperceptible fraction of the community?
The Lake Shore by going back to the old
schedule, will lose nothing thereby even it
the Pennsylvania should not follow it's ex
ample. The custom of few frenzied travlers
is not worth seeking.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-29
DISASTER ON NEW YORK CENTRAL

The terrible disaster which occurred on the
Jew York Central road few days after it had
established it's eighteen hour passenger service
between New York and Chicago, suggests the
following thoughts to the Chicago Tribune:
If the railroad officials prove that the
speed of seventy miles an hour was not the
cause of the wreck at Mentor or did not con-
tribute towards making it more disastrous
the travelling public will have as much confid-
ence in an eighteen hour train between Chi
cago and New York at it has before the ac-
cident Wednesday night But it did not have
much confidence then 1t had instead album
dant apprehensions AS the Tribune said
two weeks ago, it looked on the running Of
such trains as rash experiment." After
what has happened there are many who will
still believe in spite of all the railroad officials
may say that it was rash experiment. Last
Monday President Newman of the New York
Central said he was opposed to the adoption
Of an eighteen hour schedule but there was
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-29
PAUL MoRToNs ENUMERATION

The Chicago Tribune defends the position
taken by President Roosevelt in giving Paul Nor
ton clean bill OF health but admits that there is
force in the contention of Messrs Judson and
Harmon that guilt is always personal, and so
long as officials can hide behind their corpora
tions no remedy can be effective
Now as to the merits OF the controversy
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-29

in which Mr. Morton has been involved. The
assertion of man that he has not been guilty
of particular offense is not usually proof
that he did not commit it. But when Mr..
Morton says, as he does in his letter to the
president, that he did not, when he was an
officer of the Atchison road, violate the in
junction order of the court the general belief
will be that he is telling the truth. II the
contempt proceedings urged by Messrs Har-
mon and Judson had been commenced grave
wrong would have been done Mr.. Nor
ton however the case may have been as to
the other officers of the road. The attorney
general takes the ground that there should be
no proceedings against the officers of a corpor-
alton so long as no fact of any kind has been
brought out-except that they are officers
which tends to implicate them. Why should
men be subjected to the odium of a criminal
proceeding without some proof Of guilt in the
hope that the prosecution may unearth some
evidence? Neither the attorney general nor
the president approves of such fishing ex-
cursions. Those who approve of that meth
cd of procedure would not do SO if they them
selves were it's victims. The president says
that he has not been Influenced in his view
of the case by Mr.. Morton's presence in the
cabinet. Undoubtedly if the interstate COM
merce commission or the special counsel had
found evidence which personally implicated
him the president would not have lifted
finger to aid him. But if Mr.. Morton had not
been in the cabinet there wuold not have
been such demand from some quarters for
his prosecution. As it is, he goes out of the
cabinet bearing the strongest credentials ever
signed by a president.
After saying that Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.
Moody may well have their doubts that "A Candle
World will believe Paul Morton's declaration tina
he knew nothing about his subordinates paying
1000 in rebates, the New York Times says:
He (Mr. Morton) owes it to himself and
most certainly he owes it to the vast interests
of which he becomes custodian in the new
post to which he has been called, as chairman
of the Equitable board, to clear his name of
all show of suspicion, and to re-establish him.
self in the public confidence. His wisest
course, his best course, the only straightfor-
ward and saving course before him is now to
ask the attorney general to take such proceed
ing as will judicially determine whether he
must be held personally guilty of the unlaw
full acts and the contempt of court charged
against him.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-29
Current Comment on Leading Topics
BoWEN-LooMIs CASE

BoWEN-LooMIs CASE
The dismissal, of Mr.. Bowen from the diplo-
matte service and the retention of Secretary
Loomis is generally viewed by the press from
but praise for Secretary Loomis is
scarce. The Kansas City Star says that on Sec
rotary Taft's showing there was no way open but
Minister Bowens dismissal and adds:
The case OF Assistant Secretary Loomis
was less obvious, Happily Mr.. Loomis is ex
onerated from all charges Of dishonesty and
graft But, as Secretary Taft remarks, he was
"indiscreet'' in becoming financially interested
in enterprises in furthering which he might
find his position minister useful. 1t will
4 be recalled that President Roosevelt ordered
the dismissal of territorial official who was
interested In company that had dealings
with the territorial government, although the
officer insisted that he had used no influence
in the awarding Of contracts While the de-
tails of the Loomis case are not known, it is
evidently less serious than the one just men,
toned, since Secretary Taft thinks that the
record does not "disqualify him for service as
minister in the diplomatic service of the
United States" 1t cannot be denied, however,
tary Of state to have put himself in position
requiring public reprimand by his superior.
The ST. Louis Post Dispatch holds that the
presidents rulings are illogical and that Secre-
tary Loomis was guilty Of gross improperly:
Mr.. Bowen does not deserve any sym :
pathy. man who has the talking habit is
not well fitted for the diplomatic service. But
49, vYTIxx
bring the greater penalty? Why does not the
punishment fit the crime? Why is the greater
offender let go with reproof and promotion
while the man whose only offense was that he
was clumsy in right doing is turned out of the
public service with every mark of condemna-
ton and dishonor.
The Manhattan, Kans., Mercury is inclined to
think that President Roosevelt was blinded by
friendship:
Books of the asphalt company bear record
OF Loomis' transactions. It was merely an ex-
change of checks. It will be seen that what is
in law construed to be bribery is only an ex-
change of checks, when the parties in interest
command the proper influence Roosevelt is
telling that his assistant secretary of state is
getting square DEAF from the Asphalt COM
pany Two men in different stations may
commit the same offense. One will be dis
graced and punished, and the other praised
and protected. Purity and reform in the
present administration depends upon the
footing of the individual with the chief execu-
tive. Loomis is safe, for Teddy is with him.
The New York Evening Post says tina
wherever Mr.. Loomis' transactions are touche,
something slippery is felt The Brooklyn Eagl
thinks Mr. Loomis will soon drop quietly out o
the state department.
PAUL MoRToN's ENUMERATION
The Chicago Tribune defends the positio
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-29
TRIBUTES TO GENERAL GOMEZ

The death of General Maxine Gomez, the
,reat Cuban soldier, is universally mourned ani
lis fight against Spanish tyranny is highly ex
oled:
The late General Maxine Gomez was I'M
doubtedly a master of the irregular revolu-
tionary warfare which was best adapted to
the conditions in Cuba during the last insur-
rection against Spain. Measured by the stand
ard Of success, he was entirely successful and
it is not too much to say probably that his
skill in organization, his wariness in avoiding
pitched battles with the trained troops from
Spain, and his rather barbaric acumen in see
ing the necessity of making Cuba waste and
an intolerable nuisance, were largely RESPONSE
BILE for that Intervention by the United States
which finally brought an end to the Spanish
dominion in the new Springfield Re-
publican.
He was their leader ip the insurrection
which began in the COS, and with his ragged
and halffed band of patriots won many hard
fought battle from the soldiers of Spain. When
the instruction was smothered he was pro-
scribed and engaged in farming in jamaica
When the last insurrection broke out he re-
turned to the isle AMI was quickly hailed as
ledueF III the HSnC Tor independence. His
great valor was displayed on many occasions
He often won victories when it seemed that
he and his faithful band could not escape an
initiation The patriots to man loved and
honored him and his death fills them with
great sorrow. Gomez lived to see the country
for which he fought so well given its freedom.
He saw it prosperous and contented under
the new conditions for which he had striyen
Sc many years. He will be buried with the
highest honors that his country can give the
dead. The name he has made will never die.
Buffalo Evening Times.
That there is a growing uneasiness in the
island over the restrictions of the Platt amend
ment and the invasion of American capital
lists and trusts, is beyond dispute. Cubans
dislike the latter quite as much as do the
Americans. They have already had more than
one experience with the way powerful corpor-
atoms can obtain special favor or evade the
laws. They are encouraging Spanish immi-
grafton, and are even talking of law forbid
ding the ownership of Cuban lands by for
eigners in order to make Roadway against abb
sentee ownership by American syndicates or
promoters Should this feeling increase or an
antiAmerican president succeed Palma. the
loss Of Gomez will ho door1v Fc1+ n,,4
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-29

The New York Evening Post says that
wherever Mr.. Loomis' transactions are touched
something slippery is felt" The Brooklyn Eagle
thinks Mr.. Loomis will soon drop quietly out Of
the state department
The Imperial press., 1905-06-03

Dwight of New York, Mr. and Mrs r. r. Marshall of Nulth Dakia, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Cooper d Prun.yIva"la. J. N. Williamson of Oregon, o. W tn derwood of Alabama, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Hitchcock of Nebraska, C, D. Van Duzer of Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. w. l., Jones of Washington, and Mir. and. Mrs. w, A. Smith of Michigan.
 Governor Geo. C. Pardpe will meet them in Ariznna. Accompanying the party will be some of the officials ot tur Reclamation Service It is expected that Chief Engineer F. II. Newell and Attorney Morris Been from Wasninltn City, and J. B. Lippincott, D. W. Mur- phy and perhaps others of the officials of the Service in California will be with the party.