davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
Found the West Virginia In Ex.
celent Condition Particularly
Pleased With the Crew
HAVING A VERY SMOOTH TRIP.
Joined by the Pennsylvania aBd Colo,
RADIO Speed Maintained is
Eghteen Knots.

%. q.
on South Pass, Mississippi River
oct z" via Key west, FIao oct 2''--
~ '''' go '"' - '','' '''''''' i'0''''
Nril' accompanied by SUPERINTENDENT
RlNoy, OF the navy, and Secy Loeb
came on board the limited States
.,.,.,,,. W.. ,,,...,..,. a.. 80,
s'''''''' ''' '"s'"'a lIulH 'he HB"'-
houseNtender Ivy, the West Virginia
Immediately got under way for Chesa-
p,aLo b,,- oT ~. W., .h, ,.,,
i.,.,.,
Jo'he" Nv 'U' TehhSFlN'ula ana 'oloId-
do, the other two vessels of the squad
ron. The speed to be maintained lie IL
l,o,s and a. ,,ru ho a., a., H..
Nus ,,'" IT "'' 0' ''e H'7' '''''
III the history OF THIS country that any
squadron has cruIsed nj such speed
for long digt,pco At.q -, b.
y ''
Gre" was mustered at quarters ana the
president, accompanied by the admiral.
iuspcctcd the shin
,r,, Wet ,-ir,i,.i. 81, d., o,...,.... -,.
ai'i,', WE, SUI u II! eA'eUtul Cou-
I ",i,, igl" J', it'.'Util was palUcu,
,,,' WV, we ''e"Il'I'rs0 an"
"gl,'i'sa ~ w.. tl'M
ana 10 bgyI"r s,,,no, JA'rl5n, ueal.''
,' IN '''''''H S"''''l ana PleaSah'
Tip
IN WIRELESS CONrAfUNIrATTON
v.,.,..
NganlllttoH' OCT ZN'-Ihe wireless
'''.5'"Ph .,1uoi. az the washington
.,,'NF l.Iu wa. ~ communication win
we aI'liol eN cruiser west virginia ON
Nhlcn fIrsldeNt h3oseNelt BE- % ptssen-
ger from aaO' uhul hl5 O'Clock THIS
morning, INf message picked uu Iu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
Latest News From Sunnyside, the
Scene of the Coal Company S
Disastrous Fire,
REBUILDING WILL Be PUSHED.
thought That All the ovens Will Again
Be Turning Out Coke Inside
OF Sixty Days

The latest dispatch from Sunnyside
is one which was received at head
quarters Of the Utah Fuel company
here early this morning Il was brief
and ended with the sentence Every
thing well IN hand
The story which gained circulation
this morning that the fire had COM
muncated with the mines is emphatic
ally denied An official announcement
made this morning was TO the effect
that the crushers. railroad and mine
scales, tippes trestles, engines and
other portions of the plant outlined In
last evenings News had been totally
destroyed by fire, but men were now
ut work making preliminary arrange
meuts to clear away the debris prior TO
rc-crectins the plant and recommenc-
ing operations,
While no definite statement was
forthcoming ms % the approximate date
when the plant would be running again,
g. was asserted that temporary ar
Tuscments would be made 90 keep
some OF the coke ovens IN operation,
WORK WILL BE PUSHED.
A Iarg. force Of men viii Doe put 10
work and the rebuilding win Doe rush.
cd. Under favorable circumstances It
may be possible that AN the ovens Will
again be- iu fun blast in from 30 20 so
days I'm tho meantime orders are be-
iug filed Tor material and SOME of the
stuff wanted hls even been ordered
90 De- sent to Suuuys'lc by express.
ORDERS FOR COKE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
CROWDS ARE COMING.
Ono Hundred Slsepers Already Filled
For Mon day Tourist Rush,

Indications are that big business that
has prevailed on the western trans.
continental railroads this season will
be completely put IN the shade this
coming winter and that the tide OF pas.
senger travel westbound viii break OIL
previous records
Locally every car that can possibly
be spared has been forwarded back 10
Chicago, This week over 40 tourist
seepers have been "deadheaded' east.
Yesterday morning a train consisting OF
~ tourist sleepers weut cast over the
Rio Grande, three more went last night
and there are II IN the ogden yards to-
day awaiting transfer 90 Chicago
AS an indication OF the crush Supt
Twining Of the Pullman service here re-.
ceived wire today calling for more
cars and asserting that 100 tourist
sleepers had already been booked out
Of Chicago to transport the colonist
business on Monday and Tuesday neNt
alone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
United States and Great Britain
May Enter Into Formal Agree
ment Concerning the Matter.
NEGOTIATIONS TO Be BEGUN.
President lnstructs Secy Rost to Open
Them With the British
Ambassador.

Chicago oct. ?s.--A dispatch to the
Tribune from Washington, D. c.. says:
Niagara Falls are to be preserved
as one Of the seven wonders of the
world under formal agreement between
the United States and Great Britain
The hand Of industry which has been
divertne the waters from this stu
pendous cataract Is TO be stayed. In
accordance with instructions given by
the president, secy. Root win initiate
negotiations with Sir Mortimer Durand
British ambassador, for the purpose Of
limiting the use Of the waters Of NJ
agara river for industrial purposes. The
prospect Of the destruction OF Niagara
Falls as one OF natures scenic wonders
was called to the attention Of the
president some weeks ago by "a civic
association Of New York, This organ
ization expressed deep concern over the
encroachments upon the flow OF water
and predicted that as a result Of the
operations Of the electric development
plants erected on the American and
Canadian sides OF the stream, the
volume of water would Doe decreased
and the natural beauty of the falls
would be impaired.
In connection with the negotiations,
It will be necessary for the two gov
ernments TO consider the effect upon
the Industries already established ON
both sides Of the stream. ~ the pres
ent time there are iu operation or uu-
der construction ON the banks OF the
Niagara river electrical power plants Of
a combined 100000 horsepower
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
PIPE WAS TOO HOT.
Morning Blaz' Came Near Being At.
tended With Serious Accident.

At 1855 o'clock this morning there was
an alarm Of fire from Herdusky's har-
ness shop, 120 west South Temple street.
the fire being caused by q stove pipe
running through the floor getting too
hot The damage done amounts TO
about 81. There was little mixup ON
the alarm the apparatus going south
on West Temple street The mistake
Was soon discovered, however
There might have been serious ac-
cideut % the big truck but for the ac-
ton Of passenger on the Waterloo
car which was on the way 20 the o, s.
J., depot ut the time the lire apparatus
dashed down the street Al the ma
chimes had passed the intersection of
First South and East Temple streets
with the exception Of the truck As the
big machine came hearing down the
street the motorman on the car started
the car across, directly in the path Of
the truck, A passenger observed the
danger and called to the motorman to
stop just In time TO avoid a collision
Had tho car gone three feet further II
would have been impossible for the
truck To avoid smashing into the car
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
CHICAGO POSTOFFlCE-
Gigantic and Delicate Task of
Moving il Began.

Chicago oct 2S.--Thc gigantic,
though delicate task OF moving the
Chicago postofllce into the now quar-
ters in the recently COMPLETED $4,000
600 federal building without delaying
or disturbing the handling Of approx.
mately 100000 pieces of mail matter
which the Office handles daily, began
today. Frederick +. Coyne, the post
master. was authority for the state
ment that so deliberately have prepare
tons been made involving the minute
calculation OF innumerable details, that
the intricate work OF the postohice,
which collects and delivers mail over
n territory OF 1914 square miles, would
proceed without a moments delay.
BY Sunday all mail. including the
outgoing. but with the exception Of GER
tain kinds Of second class matter which
will be handled from the temporary
structure for some weeks vet viii he
cared for In the new building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
TO DEDICATE CHURCH.
Vice.Consul of Greece Arrives With
Friends to Attend Ceremonies.

Hon, George n. Tsolomiti Of Greece,
vice consul Of Greece at Butte Mont,
and John Paragoris and Nicholas Bull
ler prominent Greeks. also resident at
Butte, are at the Wilson hotel having
come down from the north 10 partici.
pate In the dedication ceremonies which
will be held tomorrow at a. m, IN
the new church on Fourth West street,
near WIN south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
A BRAVE BOY.
BUSHES Through Wall of Flames
And Rescues Two Brothers,

Chicago. oct. Pa dispatch TO tho
Tribune from Aurora Neb. says,
At the risk of his own life. li-ycai-
old Aduph jacobson Yesterday forced
his way through solid wall of flames
and with q sheet taken from their bed.
lowered his two younger brothers ia
safety from n fire In which his mother
and baby sister persisted and which
destroyed their home. Simon jacob
SON. the husband and father was SEE
verely burned In futile efforts 90 save
his wife. To reach and rescue his
brothers. AdoIph had TO make his way
IN one flight OF stairs when the house
was a mass OF flames. An attempt 10
start the kitchen stove with kerosene
started the fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
WAS CONVENTION PACKED2
Federal Government lnvestigat.
ing Charge that it Was,

Chicago oct 2S.--The Tribune to-
day says: The federal government Is
investigating the efforts OF the railroad
interests to pack the interstate COM
merce law convention which met here
on Thursday and yesterday Or, Il, d,
Durand. u sepcial examiner attached
to the bureau of corporations OF the
department Of commerce, is conducting
the inquiry He refused last night to
discuss the results Of his days inves-
LEGATION but & is known that an ex-
traordinary state of affairs has been
revealed.
Evidence Is said 60 have been dis
covered that some delegates I'm the Sc
ceders convention. who tried 10 break
into the regular gathering. were In the
employ Of the railroads and that a
larger number had their expenses paid
by tho railroads. especially In the way
Of passes. Some of the delegates have
been identified as railroad attorneys,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
LADIES DESERVE PRAISE.
Did Effective Work in Connection With
Opening Of New Library

Chairman j y. Spencer of the city
public library board riu7rked this
morning that tho throviuG OF q fow
bouquets az the library staff under Miss
Spraguc, and the arrangement and
decoration committees would be emf
inontly appropriate for their effective
efforts in connection with the dedica-
ton ceremonies OF last evening, Mrs,
J.. 4. Vincent was chairman Of the ar
raugemcut committee which was COM
posed Of lady members OF the board,
and Mrs Isaac Jennings was chairman
of the decoration committee,
The library opcnsd this morning At
10 o'clock as advertised. Tor business.
and the high character OF the patrons
~ the institution who were the first on
the ground was noticeable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
MRS. BAKERS RECITAL.
will Appear Here Next Week for Prob
ably the Last Time.

The engagement Of Mrs Bertha Huuz
Baker for two evenings OF intcrpreta.
tive recital at Barratt hall next week,
It IS stated win be the last appear
ance Of this gifted woman IN Salt Lake.
Since acquiring her position as the fore
most reader OF the day she has visited
Salt Lake twice. ana ON the occasion
OF her fIst visit here her reading Of
"Cyrtno De Bergcrac' l,it perhaps the
deepest impression. She VIII read 10
again Wednesday evening and on
Thursday evening win follow 10 with
judith and HolDlemcs' The next
engagement OF the Mutual Improve
ment bureau is with President David
starr Jordan OF Stanford university H"
comes early in November and will
speak upon the "Call of the Twentieth
Century
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28

tier
a proclamation establishing fun mar
tlal law VIII be promulgated
Infantry are camping I'm the streets
Of LODI All traffic there has stopped.
DEMONSTRATION AT sEBAsTo-
POL
sebastopol. oct. 2S.--A great political
demonstration took place In the public
square today, orators harangued the
crowds that paraded the streets singing
revolutionary songs and spreading pro-
carnations, The troops gradually press
ed the crowds Into the outskirts OF
town.
SANG THE "MARsEILLAIsE."
Kharkon, Russia, oct. 2S.-There was
a great demonstration at the burial to-
day Of the 10 victims Of the recent
rloting, but the students and work.
men preserved order The procession
marched through the streets without
any clergy singing the "Marseillaise'
aud dirgc music, AZ the cemetery revo-
lutionary speeches were made over the
graves which We're adorned with red
fngs The troops and police were pow
erless TO Interfere. subsequently mar
tiol law was declared
EXCITEMENT AT KIEFF.
Klen. Russia, oct. 2S.-The city is in
darkness. no mail has been received for
days and the people are prey 10 the
widest rumors. Intense excitement
prevails. Tho publishers have unani-
lnously decided to cease publication.
They will send circulars to their sub
sorbers until they are allowed TO print
The truth.
RIOTERS SACK STORES.
Reyal Russia, oct. 2S.--While the
city was I'm darkness last night riot
ers sacked the stores and later march
ing crowds set hre to the spirit shops,
thcatars ana other building. Barbados
were thrown up I'm various sections,
buildings were still IN flames this MORN
ing Troops are now arriving here.
SPIRIT SHOPS CLOSED.
Riga. Russia. oct. 2S.-The local au-
thortes have closed the spirit shops
and placed them under military guard.
STRIKE COMPLETE.
Romuey. Russia, oct 2S,--The strike
here is complete.
SEMI PANIC AT DORPHAT.
Dorphat, Oct. 2S.--No mail has been
received here for three days. The city
is in a state Of semi-panic
MILITARY IN CONTROL.
Semblrsk Russia. oct. 2S.-This
town is in possession Of the military
ALL SCHOOLS CLOSED.
Libau Russia, oct. 2S.--All the
schools here are closed.
GENERAL STRIKE AT TIFLIS.
This, Caucasia, oct. 2S.-There is
general strike OF every class here.
Business is at a standstilL The popu-
lation Is nervous.
STRIKE on TRANS BAIKAL LINE.
Hkutsk, Siberia, oct. 9S.-The rail-
way men on the Trans Baikal line have
struck
WANT COSSACKS REMOVED.
Kremenohug, Russia, Oct. 2s.--The
municipal council has petitioned the
government to remove the Cossacks
from the city.
STRIKE on THE CENTRAL ASIAN.
Ashkabad. Russian Trans Caspian
Territory, oct. 2S.-rhe employees OF
the Central Asian railroad have struck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28

down the Vistula to the Prusslan from
tier.
a proclamation establishing fun mar
tial law viii be promulgated
Infantry are camping I'm the streets
Of LODI. All traffic there has stopped.
DEMONSTRATION AT sEBAsTO-
pol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
EXCITEMENT AT KIEFF.

Kieff Russia oct 2S.--The city is IN
darkness. no mail has been received for
days and the people are prey 10 the
widest rumors Intense excitement
prevails. Tho publishers have unani-
inously decided to cease publication.
They will send circulars to their sub
sorlbers uutil they are allowed to print
the truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28

II il is Better TO Know Things About
Prices Than 10 Guess and Wonder
and Fret Then il is Worth While 10
Read the Ads,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28

sebastopol oct. 2S.--A great political
demonstration took place In the public
square today orators harangued the
crowds that paraded the streets singing
revolutionary songs and spreading pro-
carnations, The troops gradually press
ed the crowds into the outskirts OF
town
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28

oont BUY a Stove Until You Have
Read the Stove ads. You MIGHT Go
10 the Right Paoe--5ut II Would Be
Luck.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-08
DIR HARPER 10 TAKE
n v; 4 4 INDEFINITE LEAVE.
May Depart From Chicago To-Day
AZ fsumor q "a Relapse Is Again
"A! II Il X s5 Is Denied. ltll n

3Sss CHICAGO. June s.-The news 1aat
sDr. William n. Harper intends to
leave Chieaso with his family for an
definite absence was the cause OF
more tumors about the University Of
Chicago yesterday. The fact that Dir.
HARPER Is going away was admitted
sbys members Of the faculty. His les.
8tination, however, is a secret and is
shared by only one or two memkrs
gof the faculty in addition 10 members
5of the edncator:s family.
& Dr. Harper will probably start TO.
morrow said a member OF the san-
anlty Mrs. Harper with her son Don.
Sa,ld, and probably another son, Paul.
who IS attending The Morgan Park
4 a'!ald emy, will accompany Dir. Harper.
~ us denied that DR.. Harper has suf-
sfered "a relapse. He attended 10 uni
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-08

.Sealskins 20 the rambler of 3,l2S
were shipped from Alaska .slast sea
son. An Industry pursued incidental
ly with that of sealing the! P1ibilof
Islands is that of raising The blue fox
for It's .pelt- These ;Enimals,run the
system in ruse, are s7ad %andec for
rs III demonstrated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-08

+Dear :ppp.," wrose thesboy from the
nH school, :" don't s.end me any more
money! ttave saved half that which
you sent me last ,1ronth.."
Come hume" wired the old man;
You'll never make tanaartist.' Puck.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-08

"Croaker seems to feel great sym.
patfg for any one Milo is ILL.,"
"Huh! His idea af sympathy is to
get npme puIr invalid In a. corner and
tell him how miserablyE looking. =
PhiladelriEa Press
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-08
Cut Out This Coupon.

versity duties yesterday as usual, and
seemed to be in improved health. To
day, however. he was not at his classes
and he could mot be seen at his resi-
denee. 5t&
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-04-05

Ex-county Auditor Louis \.
Larson, Ex-Register Of Deeds
James w. Briggs and B. II. Ed
minister, for years connected
with the abstracting department.
Of the Title, Investment 4 Trust
Company, haveformed q partner
ship andWill do an abstract, real
estate, loan and insurance bust
ness. The firm name will be
known as Briggs, Larson \ Ed
minister. Mr.. Larson will have
charge OF the loan department
and will also give the abstract
work his personal attention.
Mr.. Briggs will devote most Of
his time to insurance, while Mr..
Edminster who is recognized as
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-04-05
DRINK POKEGAMA, THE PRINCE OF TABLE WATERS \
We are up-to=date.

The INDEPENDENT purchased a
lot OF new type OF the old English
style, some thing we have needed
for sometime. This type is es-
pecially fine cards, invitations
etc We also ordered a large
shipment Of new Job type, the
latest faces. The advertising
has been SO brisk, that it was
necessary to buy a lot OF new
material. Our motors were in
stalled Monday and we are in
better shape to turn out work
thanever. This Office will always
be found up.to-Gate.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-04-05
ANOTHER ABSTRACT
FIRM FOR MINOT

one OF the best abstracters in the
Northwest will look after this
branch OF the business. The firm
is a very strong one, being com
posed Of three royal good fellows
who have a host Of friends. The
firm will have their otficesfor the
present in the second story Of
the Opera house block. They
have $4,000 Surety bond, SO
will be able to do business. right
from the start This is the
fourth abstract firm for Minot,
but the way the city is growing,
it seems that there is plenty OF
room for all. The INDEPENDENT
feels certain that the new firm
will get a large amount OF bust
ness.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-04-05
No Demand for High Grade Loans.

r. f. Barron, cashier OF the
Second National bauk, Says that
there is but little demand for
high grade loans in this part Of
the state, and in consequence,
the bank has placed a large sum
OF it's deposit money. with the
Minneapolis banks, content with
taking the low rate OF interest Of
four and a half per cent. The
Second National bank has depo-
sits OF S3S3.OOO.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-04-05
Rowans Sale a Success.

JOS. Rowan recently got in a
very large line offurniture, inclu-
ding the best goods obtainable'
in the furniture markets and got.
out attractive hand bills and
placed advertisements in tie.
Minotpapers. Mr.. Rowan states
that the advertising: brought.
him splendid results. Last week
he sold over a thousand dollars
worth OF furniture.
Ii. +. Smith sowed half an acre
OF wheat in February for an
experiment but finds that it is
not in the least damaged only
one grain in fifty sprouting.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-05-05

Naturally he was blamed for every
thing that occurred in public life that
was detrimental to the country at
large. The good that he did was for
gotten or unpublished. In consequence
his term Of Office Is one distinguished
by discord and dissatisfaction.
He boldly took the unpopular side Of
several important questions, because
he believed them to be the right side,
without fear and without favor.
Against the pressure Of wealth, against
the influence Of his closest friends, he
determinedly held out for an elective
judiciary, negro suffrage and the sub
treasury system. Some Of the reforms
long ago became an integral part of
the government Others have not yet
come to pass, although there have
been indications that public opinion
seemed to veer in their direction.
When the time comes that all this
is remembered and associated with his
name, Martin Van Buren will be ap-
preciated as a great President.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-05-05
sLocUM DISASTER MEMoR1AL.

Long Island. The contract for the
monument, which is to cost $4,000,
has been placed. and it is expected
the monument will be in place in time
for the unveiling on June Is, the first
anniversary of the disaster.
Though marking the burial place Of
the unidentified dead, The monument is
intended to stand as general me-
mortal of the disaster. 1t will be of
granite, bearing on one side a bronze
plate with the burning steamer in bas
relief. Four life-size female figures
will ornament the monument. One on
the right of the central shaft will rep
resent Memory, that on the left Grief,
while the other two figures at the top
Of the shaft are to represent Faith and
Hope Mounted on base eight and
one-half feet square, the monument
will rise to height Of twenty feet.
The catastrophe which the monu.
ment is designed to commemorate was
one of the most awful in recent Amer
lean history About 10 a. m. on June
Is. 1904, the steamer General Slocum
crowded with men, women and chill
dren, on their way to Locust Grove
Long Island, where the annual picnic
Of the Sunday school OF st. Marks
Lutheran Church, Manhattan, was tc
be held, caught fire In midstrean
when near North Brother Island. and
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-05-05

destinies Of the German people
through the troublous problems of
world politics that beset this strenu-
GUS and mighty nation. The Kaiser
is shown at the wheel of ship called
Deutsches Reich-German Empire
which is depicted as riding serenely
through a gale, while the red-white-
black flag Of Germany tapping def
antly at the stern. The Emperor has
a realistically firm grip on the steer
ing apparatus, and the artist has I'M
parted to his strong, stern counte-
nance the look of determination and
fearlessness that characterizes the
most intrepid sea dogs. The original
painting, from which millions of
copies of all kinds and sizes have since
been struck off for popular sale, is in
a Munich gallery.