davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
DON'T FORGET 1T.
Phone Companies Do Effective Ad.
vcrtising for Tonlght's Meeting.

Don't forget the meeting OF the
Merchants and Manufacturers asso-
citation tonight ut 5 o'clock at the
Commercial club" The voice was
feminine and yet It did not have a
personal tone to it--just one OF those
mega honlc effects that come with
Number Please" and then the re-
ceiver was hung up on the other end.
The stunt was worked by the central
departments OF both phone companies
this morning and before the rounds
we're completed every merchant and
professional man IN the city had an
swered his telephone TO receive the
message That o packed club house
VIII result from the gentle requests
Is assured and Manager Harris of the
Commercial club Is consequently
throwing open every inch of available
space In the largest club room.
The receiving public took the mes
sage over the phones with calmness
generally but occasionally with an ef-
feet that was not anticipated. \
butchers telephone rang. He answer
ed II and heard the soft voice from
central: Don't forget the meeting to-
night at the Commercial club"
Turning about in the shop he shout
ed: 20, John did you send that meat
over 10 the Commercial club?" and
central had TO hang up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
SALT LAKE SC0RCHERS
WILL RIDE IN NEW YORK.

salt Lake City Is due 10 be adver-
Used shortly In every city served by the
Associated Press throughout the coun-
ry. Incidentally Salt Lake Is going 10
be heard from during the six-day bicy-
Gle race in Madison Square Gardens,
New York, early next month.
In all there will be five Salt Lake rid
ers In the race and there is "A fighting
chance that they win pull down some
OK the purses hung up for all corners.
the advance guard in the persons OF
Aehorn and Wilcox left over the Short
Lane and Chicago &; Northwestern at
o'Vo last evening. They were followed
this afternoon by Downing, HOLSTER
ana Hopper. who left over the same
route on the Overland limited.
IL Is understood that HOLSTER and
Hopper Will team together aud Down
ing and Wilcox will make the second
Team to enter. Achorn will in all prob
ability pick UP a partner In New York.
Both HOLSTER and Hopper were ac-
eompanled by their wives. Mrs, Hollis
.er VIII accompany her husband to New
YORK and from there will go to visit
WIN friends In Massachusetts, while
MIS- Hopper will leave her husband
ht omaha and go on to Minneapolis
where Mr., Hopper will pick her up on
'Ae return trip after the race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
FURNITURE LOST.
That for Federal Building Disappears
In Transit TO This City.

An important lot of furniture for the
Federal building has been lost and no
trace of Il can he found. II includes
counters for the surveyor general, the
land Office and internal revenue Office,
and the situation Is made the more
perplexing in that there are no bills OF
ladlng, and yet the consignors claim
that the goods have been shipped from
Chicago. II IL believed that the miss
Ing car will yet be found kicked onto
some out Of the way siding through
mistake.
The Union Pacific lost car load OF
valuable silk from China some years
ago, through an inexpllcable throwing
OF the car from the track In the night,
by the breaking OF It's connections. The
car went down a MI into dense brush
on the Wyoming division, and disap-
peared from sight. The broken con-
nectlons failed TO indicate any car
missing when the parts OF the train
were coupled together again, and the
loss was not discovered until checking
up the bills OF ladlng at Cheyenne
showed q bill for a car that was not
there. The loss was not understood,
ana the railroad company finally had
10 settle for the elk. IN considerable
sum. Some hunters finally found the
car, after &c had been lying there about
a year, and the company managed 10
recover from the sale OF the silk most
OF the money paid FOR damages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
REPORTS FROM MANCHURlh
ARE VERY DISQUlETlNG,

81. Petersburg. Nov. 9s.--There was
an exceedingly panicky feeling on the
bourse today, imperial IS again drop
ping to 81. Government lotteries and
industrials fell several points. The
markets were affected by fear 81 the
spread OF wholesale sedition In the
army. The radical papers are filled with
reports OF meetings OF soldiers in differ
ent places and the adopting Of resolu-
lions calling for public trial 81 soldiers,
the abolition of the death penalty, an
increase OF pay. cash allowance In
place OF food and clothing and a reduc-
ton OF the term OF service to four yesrs.
The similarity Of the resolutions IL
common source and show the growth Of
the revolutionary propaganda among
the troops.
The reports from the Manchurian
army arc also disquieting. Many off,
GERS and soldiers involved in the revolt
81 Hardin have been arrested, and a
number Of agitators who arrived there
from European Russia were caught red.
handed by Gen. Llneyltch.
From Tifis and Kars, transca ucasia.
come reports that the soldiers are TAXI
ing a stand against firing on the peo-
pie. and private dispatches from odessa
say the soldiers and sailors at a meet
ing held at the university last night
decided in The event Of the Sebastopol
mutlneers bringing the Black sea fleet
to Odessa to join the mutineers and
take possession OF the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
WHY CHINESE QUIT
ANTI.AMERlCAN BOYCOTT

San Francisco, Nov. 2s.--Fearlng that
the wrat tn of the god OF water" would
be visited on them the Chinese Of
Shanghai and its vicinity have, Il Is
said, given up the boycot,ing Of Amer
lean goods.
This change Of sentiment was caused
by the destruction by water Of a large
quantity Of goods which were stored in
the Easements Of the business houses
OF the Chinese port. They had been plac-
ed there by the Chinese merchants
when the boycott VISA first instituted
This occurred during the inundatlon Of
that portion Of the Chinese coast dur
ing the typhoon and tidal wave OF a
month ago.
The news OF The lifting OF the boycott
and the unusual means which brought
It about came here on the steamer Dor
ic yesterday. Among the passengers
was G. EIDE, who has been in business
IN China for % years. He stated that
the Americans had battlei hard against
the boycott but II was due entirely to
the superstltlons Of the Chinese that
the anti-Americau scheme has been
eliminated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
CONSUMPTION is DURABLE.
So Says Health Commissioner Darling
ton OF New York.

New York, Nov. 2S.--Consumpton is
durable. according to Health Commits
sioner Darlington. who spoke al the
opening Of the American tuberculosis
exhibition last night.
The first thing said Dr. Darling
ton, TO do IN combating tuberculosis
IS to educate. Consumption Is durable.
OF the cases which we have taken IN the
last stages per cent recovered, and
GO per cent were able to return TO work.
Of school children examined as per cent
had something the matter with them,
and many are open to consumption.
The board OF health il trying to per-
sCade the people not 70 buy patent
medicines. II Is no good. People trust
in such medicines until It rs too late 20
save them. Patent medicines are large
ly alcohol stimulants. The use Of al
oohol is death IN tuberculosis. II peo-
pie would leave alcohol alone they
would greatly decrease the rate OF
death among consumptives. only four
things are necessary IN the treatment
Of this disease--sunlight, fresh air. good
food and rest
Statistics, pictures and models from
all parts Of the country are included In
the exhibition, which will be continued
until Dec. O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
TIME LIMIT
EXPIRES TODAY.
Unless Sailor Mutineers Surren.
der Armed Forces Win
Be Used.
SOLDIERS VERY UNCERTAIN.
General In Command OF situation May
Not Dare TO Put Them to Test of
Firing on Their Comrades.

Seblstopol Nov 2s.-The time limit
allowed the mutinous sailors to surren.
der expires today. The command Of
the cruiser Otchakoff, whose crew mus
tinted, has been assumed by Lieut.,
Scheddt, who was dismissed from the
service on account Of his revolutionary
tendencies.
The town council has asked for help
to save the city.
SOLDIERS VERY UNCERTAIN.
ST. Petersburg NOV. 2S. $50 p, m--
The government announce today that
unless the mutineels at Sebastopol sur
render before midnight armed forces
VIII be used. But there is grave doubt
here whether Gen. Baron Melle Gakoel-
skie commander OF the Seventh army
corps, who Is In charge OF the situa-
ton dare put the soldiers 10 the test
of firing on their comrades.
II is significant that although the
crews Of the local ships refuse to Join
the rlutineers, they decline, according
TO the dispatches, TO carry out orders 10
stand by and meet force with force
IN the event Of the soldiers and artil-
lery ashore firing on the sailors bar
racks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
ARCHBISHOP BRUCHeSI.
Creates Sensation by an Attack on
french Theaters

Montreal Nov. 2s.--Archbishop Bru-
chest. In view of the appearance here
this week Of Sarah Bernhardt, created
a sensation at high mass IN ST. James
cathedral yesterday by declaring that
plays produced in French theaters
were imported from a centre where I'M
Christian marriage was winked at.
This sad education the archbish-
OF declared "has been gradually going
on and a certain actress whose name
] would not pronounce. repeated only
a few months ago the lgnoble scenes
which II had been her custom 20 pro-
duce elsewhere. We have no need Of
such literature and Of such plays in
this Catholic city.
During the present week, (referring
10 Bernhardt's coming) one theater in
particular will attract large crowds
and deeply regret the program decid-
ed upon
He concluded by asking fathers and
mothers 90 stay way and prefer the
honor Of their families and the saliva
ton Of their chlldrens' souls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
GENERAL STRIKE THREATENED
To Compel St. Petersburg Employers
To Reopen Closed Shops.

St. Petersburg, Nov, 2s.-The work
mems council threatens the country
with another general strike to compel
the employers of ~. Petersburg who
locked out about 10000 men yesterday
10 reopen their doors. The men have
refused to return TO work under the
old conditions. Delegates have been
dispatched to cities in the interior TO
ascertain whether they will support
the movement.
Destitution Is causing many work.
men here 10 turn against the agitators.
During the last strike actual star-va-
ton prevailed The men had neither
money to buy food nor bury the dead.
There were cases of workinen remain
ing naked in bed al home, having
pawned every stitch OF clothing TO re-
lieve the hunger OF their families and
themselves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
new CURE FOR DRUNK ENNESS
Court Grants stay so Long "a Recorder
Keeps Sober.

Binghamton, ~ Y, Nov, 2S.-Justice
Albert II. Sewell today granted an or
der which Is probably without presce
dent. on application OF attorneys for
Recorder watson Il. Roberts. he grant
ed a stay restraining the common coun-
Gil from hearing charges preferred
against the recorder pending an APP
peal. on condition that the recorder re-
main sober until the appeal Is decided
by the appellate division and with the
understanding that the stay will be re-
voked II the recorder becomes intoxi-
Gated before the case IL decided by the
higher court. The appeal is taken from
Justice sewelrs recent decision dismiss
Ing a writ Of prohibition to restrain the
common council from bearing the
charges that have been preferred
against the recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
GERMAN SHIPPING.
Herr Balm said to Have Tried TO
Gain Monopoly Of 1t.

New York, Nov. 2S.--A cable dispatch
to the Herald from Berlin says:
Owing 10 the efforts OF influential per-
sonages, meeting has been arranged
IN Berlin between Herr Rallin, the
managing director OF the Hamburg
American line. and DIR. Weigand man
aging director OF the North German
Lloyd, and several other officials OF
both companies. when the matters now
IN dispute will be discussed.
Herr BALM has already arrived and
Or. Keigand is expected shortly
The opinion prevails here that Herr
BALM has attempted to obtain the
worlds monopoly In German shipping,
similar 20 Mr., Rockefeller's position In
the petroleum market 1t Is proposed
that falling an agreement at the meet,
ing. the dispute be referred to arbltra-
ton.
In the dispute with the Cunard COM
pany, Herr Ballin suggested Mr.. Gerald
Balfour as arbiter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
President Roosevelt is Under.
stood to Have Declared Him.
self to This Effect.
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
Office VIII Remain Where II Is and
Mr.. Callister VIII Continue to
Fill IL.
Special to the "News.")

Washington D. c., Nov. 2s.-other
senators besides Hepburn have seen
the president in the matter Of the In
ternal revenue eolleotorship. There Is
no specified terms for this office, but
II. incumbent remains during tho
pleasure OF the president.
President Roosevelt las expressed
no dissatisfaction with Collector CAL
lister. on the contrary he Is UNDER
stood 10 have declared that he has no
intention whatever of making "A
change. From present indications II
seems certain that the office will re-
main with headquarters IN Utah and
there Is every reason TO believe that
Mr., Callster viii continue to I'LL 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28

how long will Il be before vastly worse
conditions obtain In the canal zone be-
cause Of this beginning? How long will
Il be before other hocks Of negro wom-
en- win be imported in order that other
bands Of black iahorers may be con-
tented with moral sentiments deaden-
ed. how long VIII Il be before abandon
ed white women Will BE- imported to de-
bauch those fine young fellows we are
sending down there?'
Then the bishop said that with $1,000
per year, all THAI Is allowed him, he
keeps one preacher al work m the ca
nal zone. at eight preaching stations.
workers and more money and told his
listeners that they should do something
in the way of making provision for the
social uplifting OF the Americans In the
zone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE.
HandculYed Together But Not Missed
Till Count Was Made.

Erie. Pa, Nov. 2s,-Handcuffed to-
gether and In a gang Of II other pris-
oners on their way to the western PEN
itentiary early today. Billy Nor
rlson, a local crook sentenced 10 three
years Imprisonment, for car robbery.
and William Clamm, Duluth tramp,
sentenced 10 two years and eight
months for highway robbery, made
most remarSab ole escape from Sheriff
Sedgewick and nine deputies,
The escape was made while they
we're in a crowd Of over 800 at the de-
pot. II was dark and the two were
not missed until count was made on
the train.
It Is supposed Morrlson's friends In
Erie were IN the crowd and assisted the
two To esCape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
A MUTINy on THE HADDoN HALL

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 2s.-The
Times this morning prints story
saying.
With rebelllous crew huddled TO their
quarters In the foreoastle. and armed
officers standing guard. the bark Had
don Hall lies In the harbor OF San
Pedro with a state OF mutiny on board.
And while the ship lies to, helpless
under the sullen inactivity of its crew,
It's commander, Capt. Dakin. is In the
city 10 INVOKE the aid OF the authori-
ties to assist him In getting to sea
again
The captain, under Instructions from
the owners In London IL for taking his
ship to Vancouver for another lSsd OF
lumber. The crew is for staying In
Los Angeles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
IMPORTING NEGRO WOMEN
INTO THE CANAL ZONE.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Blshop Thomas
r. Nicely. who represents the Methodist
church IN South America talked 70 the
Methodist preachers az their meeting
yesterday. IN the course OF his adj
dress he made reference TO the reports
OF importations OF negro women from
Jamaica and Martinique into the canal
zone. II has been said that the women
In question were imported FOR immoral
purposes Said the bishop. ~ doubt
this report. II seems 20 me hardly to
be likely and until President Roosevelt
Investigates. as I feel sure he ought to
do. and as / feel quite sure he viii DO,
let US assume the report Is not true
] am willing 10 wait for proof.
but down IN my heart I fear ID may
be true. II the report ia correct-and
lst US hope sgain, say, that It Is not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
STEAMER APPoMATToX BROKEN

Milwaukee, Nov. 2s.-The steamer
Appomattox, which went ashore north
OF this city several weeks ago. was
broken into three pieces by last nights
storm on Lake Michigan.
The waves are reported by the local
marine men TO have been the highest
in many years The light house at the
end of the government breakwater was
dlsmantled by the heavy seas and the
keeper nearly lost his life. being res
cued only after two hours hard work
by the life saving crew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
SENDS LETTER OF INQUIRY.
Wants to Know What Our FaclI.
tiles Are for Supplying
Needed ingredients.
Manufacturers Association VIII Look
Into the Matter and Reply
Immediately.

t-tsh IL going to have big glass fac
,ory. and apparently the capital to
ma,qtain It is to be furnished by the
Illinois Glass company which now does
the biggest business in this district
The establishment of a branch here Is
under serious consideration, ana II the
rroieet goes through, it will be the first
fruits OF the agitation commenced by
the Merchants and Manufacturers as
sociation. In case II does not go
through. a number OF other glass COM
panles are looking into the local sltua-
zion and the association Is confident
mat the market is simply too good to
enable a manufacturer to resist when
lis advantages are known 10 him,
The Illinois company IL now thor
oughly conyersant with the local mar
ket. Together with the Denver Blast
company IL furnishes most of the glass
used through Utah, Idaho, Wyoming
and Montana What Il wants to know
now is how Salt Lake stands In rela-
lion 10 the sand supply, the coal sup
ply, and the lime supply. This morning
q n. Hewlett received n letter OF In
aulry. asking three direct questions on
which the company viii decide whether
10 come here. The text Of the letter or
INQUIRY Is as follows
LETTER OF INQUIRY.
"Mr. @. II. Hewlett, Salt Lake City:
Dear Strive have your letter of the
2lst, written from Denver, and we note
your remarks In regard TO the oppoi-
tunities for glass works at Salt Lake.
We are interested IN the matter, aud
would be glad TO look into It carefully.
There are three questions on which
we should like to hear from you at an
early date.
First; cUr guut giass-sand be found
near Salt Lake? If so, how near to the
railroad Is it. and what would be the
freight into the city? VIII you kindly
send sample OF the sand-say about
pound--at our EXPENSE We wish to
have II analyzed.
Second: What is the price of coal
delivered on the tracks In ear load lots
II Salt Lake?
Third is there good lime rock in the
vicinity Of Salt Lake?
Very truly,
THE ILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY.
BIZ LOlAb DEMAN ~
Mr. Hewlett said IN connection with
this letter this morning, that the de-
mand for glass in Utah was large and
especially In the line of bottles. Flasks,
picking bottles fruit bottles, extract
bottles, msulators, and similar wares
were shipped in here IN large quanti-
ties every year, and could easily keep
a factory going. The Illinois compa-
ny has been in the field long time,
shipping from its San Francisco branch
and from Alton, ILL.,, where its home
factory employs 500 men. II already
knows the freight rate problem, and
the probable market, Therefore he feels
confident that the present inquiry will
lead to definite results.
WHY OLD ONE FAILED.
Speaking OF the old glass factory
which failed here fourteen years ago.
MI Hewlett stated that It. went I'M
der not on account OF a lack of mar
ket, or Of material for glass making,
but because OF a failure to properly
manage Il, and TO turn out good quail
fly OF glass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
MANY REALTY DEALS.

That real estate Is getting on TO a
substantial footing In this city is evil
denced from the fact that in the last
10 days the Tuttles alone have sold
seven different pieces OF residence pro-
perty. the considerations amounting TO
S62 600. And over half az much more,
The same llrm reports Is being closed
up In unfinished deals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
LINCOLN WRECK VICTIMS.
No Change Reported in Condition Of
Those Injured.

Boston. Nov. 2s.--No changes were re-
ported today In the condition OF the per-
sons injured in the Lincoln railroad ac-
cident, Positive Identification was stlll
lacking today In the cases Of the bodies
OF four men and one woman, which are
In the city morgue. The failure OF
Identification results from the mutilated
and charred condition Of the bodies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
GO TO BUTTE TO WIN.

This afternoon at 1880 O'Clock a mass
assembly was held AT the Salt Lake
High school IN honor OF the departing
football team, The boys who go 10 Butte
were made the center Of a general ova-
ton, and were called upon TO explain
why they would win and how they
couldn't hope but bring the Victory bird
home. The team will leave at Has to-
night over the oregon Short Line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
TWO LIVES LOST.
In Fire in Building In New Or.
leans.

New Orleans. Nov. 2S.-Two lives were
lost in the burning OF IA two-story resi-
dence at 1917 Euterpe street early to-
day. Seven members of the Klein and
Lips families occupied the three Sec
ond-story bedrooms and were fast
asleep when passers-by discovered
flames on the first floor, Pistol shots
aroused some OF the inmates The stair
way, however, had burned away and
they were compelled to jump for their
lives. Before they could be reached
Mrs Mary Lips. an aged woman, and
John Klein, a boy of 10, were suffo-
cated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
THE MINNEAPOLIS TO RETURN.

London. Nov. 2s.--The United States
cruiser Minneapolis, flying the flag OF
Rear Admiral Colby NJ. Chester. now
at Gravesend has been ordered TO re-
turn home. She will sail at midnight
for Hampton Roads. Va, calling at the
Azore Islands on the way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
MINE WORKERS OF AMERICA,
Executive Board Meets TO Arrange Tor
National Convention.

Indianapolis, Nov 2S.-The national
executive hoard Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, composed Of rep
resentotives Of 20 districts Of the Unit
cd States. is IN session at the headluar-
tiers Of the organization In this city.
The board was called 20 order today
by President John Mitchell. Arrange
ments will be made FOX the coming ma
tional convention % mine workers
which will meet IN this city on Jan. 10.
On Jan. 20 the joint convention with the
operators VIII be held,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
STUDENTS SUSPENDED.

WATERFOWL n. Y. Nov. 2S--Twenty-
three students of st, Lawrence uni
versity left Canton yesterday, having
been suspended by the faculty for par
tlcipating IN recent disturbances. This
practically wipes out the Beta fratern-
ity of the university, nearly all the
suspended students being members and
the faculty has ordered the clubhouse
closed. Many OF the students will be
prevented from graduation.