davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-25
BOSTON MARKET.

closlnp quotations today M 70.
ported by the Brokerage n Finance
Con successors 10 Hudson Sons Co,
brokers, wcrcl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-25
Liverpool Grain.

liverpool May @.-Closo, Whoat-May,
nominate july, d. lQd sept w. SHd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-25
IlN ESTOCk.


Chicago, May .COllc~.Rotolpta q.
ooQi market dun ana slow, Good % primo
steers, b,tQn6,h, poor 10 medium, A2ft
2,Nu6mi hoifcrH 2bQu58i, cannurt 10 y
80 bulls 2G)uiiA, calves 3O)dGS,
Hogs Receipts today M,Oni tomorrow
10000. market % cents lower Mixed IN
butchers, g015 30, good to choice heavy,
S.$SggS SSYIgG ., hs ssl. Si5SG 'sh|'
Sheep. Receipts, 1000, market doa /,
lambs, Do Good 10 choice wothore, shorn,
i60Nj,sb fair ~ choice lnlSrd, shorn, z "
qiOl western sheep, shorn, 1856 Is, ma.
tive lambs shorn, ibQuGto, western
lambs, MIA 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-25
THE STATE BANK
UTAH. -----
SALT LAKE CITY.

SALT LAKE CITY.
%s%SpS + pr s%Iss -. VIC. s r.:l$a:n
charleu H. burton Cashier
Henry a. McEwon Assistant Cashier
DlRECTONSl
llober j. Grant Issae psrten,
Joseph II, Smith, James D, Murdock,
Chas. n, Burton, Byron 0roo
VIM, u, Preston, Hober NJ Wells
A w. Carlson.
Commercial Ranking IN all It's brand
Accounts Solicited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-25

South omaha, May g. .-CatUc -Rccolpls,
500, market 10 cents lower Native sloors,
i@U6o0, cows and hcItora, 8@dA, 6bj
western steers jiOd5 5o Gamers, 30 d
80 stockere and feeders 2Mui ~
calves, aO)Q6Oi bulls, stays ctcp 2,5Op
Hog Receipts 4 100, market shade low.
or, Heavy, 6lbd6 20 mixed jl2ltd6 ibi
lights b.lQq5lis pigs, i0ujQl bulk VI
sales, 5,ilQ5lih
Sheep Rccolpls 100. market steady,
Wohtern yoQrllngs, i&qbGo wothols,
fhorn igjN6,0i owes shQrn, ltOniAli
lombg,. wooded, GOGGLES lambs, shorn,
b,75Q6dO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-25
A,s, CAMPBELL,
BUys INTO GoLDriELD,

stock Broker sie D. y, walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-25

konaae CIty, May .25-cano- Rocopte
l@Qo,bi native COWS ana hofors, 2 lbu
5,g, stookcrs and feeders 3 gbnl0l, bulls,
3,0Nl CO.. calves, 300u5,b0 western fed
steers, itou5voi western led COWS, 3,SG
iloss- Receipts 1000 maike, Sook 70
heavy, ,, Oaj 1907 packers, b,Sq5 3llsi piss
and llghte, .160N8i,
Sheep RecolpA, $500, market steady
and active Muttone, L001jN, lambs
lISni%i range wethore, i@dS 2ii ted
ewes, A&aL@,
The Jewish outlook., 1905-03-10

from 81 900 to $12 900 in cash, besides real
estate. The charitable bequests amount to
about $4,000, and are distributed without re-
gard to creed, race or nationality. They in
clude a bequest of $4,000 to the Hebrew Or
phan Asylum.
The United Orthodox congregations of
New Orleans have purchased the stately
Shakespeare mansion on CaronGelet street.
1t is the intention to remodel the building
to suit its new mission, to equip class and
meeting rooms, and to make it a gathering
place for the hundreds who are welded to
the worship of God according to the ancient
forms of Israel. 1t is intended to secure
rabbi, cantor and teachers perhaps train a
boy choir, and to systematic congregational
charity and education.
One of the largest and most enthusiastic
meetings ever held in B'nai Birth circles in
Omaha, Nebraska, was had under the aus
pices of William Mckinley Lodge at Germa-
mia Hall last Thursday evening. Large dele
cations from Nebraska and Council Bluff
evening was the unveiling Of beautiful life
size oil painting of the late Jacob L. Sire
litsky, past president of District Grand
Lodge No. 6. Brother Martin Sugarman de-
livered the dedication address, Rabbi Fred
erick Cohn of Temple Israel delivered the
address of the evening.
The American Jewish Historical Society
of Cincinnati, Ohio, at it's closing session in
this city February 2Sth, elected officers as
follows: President, DR.. Cyrus Adler of the
Smithsonian Institution, Washington. D. c.;
vice presidents, Simon w. Rosendale AL
bany, NJ Y; Rev. DR.. B. Felzenthal Chicago;
Prof. Charles Gross, Harvard University;
Prof. Richard ]. H. Gotheill, Columbia Uni
versity, N. Y; corresponding secretary, Leon
Huchner, New York City; recording secre-
tary. DR.. Herbert Friedenwald, Philadelphia
treasurer, N. Taylor Phillips, New York;
curator, Max J. Koehler, New York City.
Joseph Jacobs of New York elected to
the executive council to succeed Myer S.
Isaacs, deceased. The annual meeting Of
the society closed tonight with a banquet.
Hon. Jacob B. Ullman, president of the
District Court, has been appointed judge OF
the Court of Common Pleas of New Haven
county, His appointment was unanimously
confirmed by the Legislature Judge Ull-
man is lawyer of large practice in New
Haven where he served as assistant corpo-
ration counsel at one time. He is member
of prominent family, which has always been
active in the communal as well as political
life of his home city. He is an eX-presdent
Of Horeb Lodge, one of the strongest and
best in the district, and has always been
active in the councils as well as in Maier
Zunder Lodge, which is a recent addition to
the ranks of District No. l. At the district
convention of 1903 Judge Ullman was chosen
president of the District Court, which posi-
tion he still holds.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-03-10
DOMESTIC !


one of the district physicians of the city of
Cleveland.
The synagogue at Hot Springs, Arkansas,
was destroyed in the great fire on the night
of February 25th
Over $500 persons were deported by the
immigration Bureau during the last six
months ending January list.
The resignation of Jacob de Haas for the
past seven years secretary of the Federation
of American ZiOnistS has just been made
public.
has been elected minister of the Congrega-
ton Beth Israel of Los Angeles for term Of
three years, at a handsome salary.
Louis Einstein of New York has been ap-
pointed third secretary of embassy at Lon
don, and William Blumenthal of New York,
third secretary at Paris, by President ROOSe-
velt
Mr.. H. Rieser, formerly connected with
the employment bureau of the United He
brew Charities has been appointed superin
tendent of the Beth Israel Hospital, New
York City.
One thousand newsboys of New York and
Brooklyn were the guests of Randolph Gug
genheimer on Washington's Birthday at
dinner in the Newsboys Lodging House, on
New Chatham street.
Recently Mr.. Raphael WE'LL of San Fran
cisco celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of
his entrance into business in that city by
sending checks varying from $1OO to 1000
to sixteen charitable institutions
The board of governors of the Hebrew
Union College, at it's latest meeting, re-
elected Bernard Bettmann president for
the ensuing year; Edward l.. HeinSheimer
vice president, and Isaac Bloom, secretary.
Mr.. Matthias Buchmann prominent cit
of Cleveland, Ohio, died recently in that
city. Mr. Buchanan actively interested
in Jewish charitable affairs, and was inan-
cial secretary of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
for more than thirty years.
AS memorial to the late Frank Croker
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Croker have given the
sum of $4,000 to charity. Among the insti-
tutions which have been benefited are the
United Hebrew Charities, and the Mount
Sinai Hospital. which receive $500 EACH
Mrs. Simon Borg of New York has do
mated $40 900 to the Hebrew Technical In
stitute in memory of her husband, who
director of that institution for many years.
The money will be invested and the income
used to keep up the equipment of the de-
partment of physics and electricity.
Arthur Loesser, a musical marvel of ten
years, made his debut at the Astor Gallery
of the WadorfAstoria, New York, on Mon
day night The program contained selections
of some of the most difficult compositions of
the best composers, and all were rendered
with depth of feeling and power, which
stamped the young artist master of the
piano-hs favorite instrument
By the will of the late Henry Horstman
of San Francisco, estate of more than
$25O,OOO is bequeathed to relatives, friends
and charities. The bequests are in sums of
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
M'KiNLEY ON THE STUMP.

President Mckinley was one Of the
most successful Of our platform poIt-
zeal orators. His speech was pre-
pared with great care, was about
-wo hours long an committed TO
memory. Il was 20 divided and sub
divided hat he could speak anywhera
from Eve minutes 20 the fun two
hours Except by a little local color.
h. rarely changed his speech during
-fe canvass Col Ingersoll was the
great card Of the Blaine canvass OF
1854. No man ever produced cucI
wonderful effec; upon audiences. He
made cxac ly the same speech for
hree months. I remember one time
he delivered it three times in New
~crk on three separate days and {
was printed IN full in the New York
papers each succeeding day Inger
soil possessed boJh eloquenee and hu-
nor, and kept his auditors in the live
lest cordi' ion Of excitement and ex
pectation.- Senator Depew in Lee
lies Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
THE CAR AS A COWARD.

The present cars grandfather was
4 man in whom liberal intentions al
-crnated with panic. stup .dity AMI
cruelty. After he had freed the serfs
he became rCactionary. Finding that
the people expected further progress.
and that progress mean arrogance,
he became querilous and was blown
to heaven in 1881. His weakness,
like that OF the present unfortunate.
might almost as well have been nal
ice. Nicholas II. like his grandfather
has Had intentions which have only
erved FOR paving stones These Two
rulers have been neither strong enough
to succeed as tyranss nor strong
n9ugh 70 keep tactful progress Just
ahead Of public discomfort The strick-
81 peasants whom the car nas s.auaa-
tered are victims of his feebleness
Inc weakness Of the ruler is visited
on the people Alexander IH. father
Of ne present car. was a stronger
nan than AleN3n .er II or taan Nicho
las lie lacked their intermittent and
fragmentary dreams Of pr gross. but
be had brains and character enough
10 get along in some comfor in the
slatu' quo. The war undoubtedly has
made If harder for Nicholas. hut he
had already thoroughly shown how
dangerous a pe.nlant weakIing must
be IN his official position. An elc-
qaent and fearless man eonld prob
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
SAMPLE YARN FROM SOUTHWEST

A specimen Of the horned rabbit
was killed by a local sportsman last
Monday while out hunting not far
from town. The horn grew in the
center of the forehead and was about
one inch in length, with a hard,
sharp point This is the first speci
men of the kind killed in these parts.
The horn is in our possession and
can be shown to these from Mis-
sCuri We We're informed by an old
resident that rabbits of this species
were common several years ago and
were tree rabbits That when hard
pressed by dogs they would run at a
rapid rate until they found tree of
soft wood, when they would leap high
in the air and lex their horn in the
tree and hang far above reach of the
dog After the dog left, the rabbit
would work the horn loose and drop
to the ground in safety.-Vian Il. t.
Sentinel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
RIVERS AND HARsoR BILL.
indications Are That 1t viii Receive
Black Eye.

Washington. Feb 9.--It looks as If
the poor old rivers and harbors bill
was going 20 get a black eye after all
that has been said and done for il.
l. was stated today by certain sena-
tors that Senator Allison senior mem.
Der Of the big four upon whom the
president relies, had said that no riv
ers and harbors bin can get through
this session. The reason assigned is
The imperative necessity for economy.
Senator Allison is also quoted as say.
ing that the navy depar cment must be
satisfied with an appropriation for one
tattleship. Secretary Morton has his
heart sc; upon th.cs b-t.less,rs.
Fl ends of che rivers and harbors
bin in the house are wearing a dis
consulate look. owing to the delay al
ready incurred in getting the bill in
shape The truth is they are extreme
ly apprehensive for IT'S fate. If the
~ivers and harbors bill is sidetracked
II $ session it is said that the omni
hus public building bin will also 90
over.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS

Nashville, Tenn. Feb, 9.-The Cum
berland and Tennessee River Trans.
portation company has developed in,
to a general steamer company and
will. about Feb. 10. inaugurate reg.
ular packet service en-. the Gumbcr.
land river from Carthage.
This announcement was made at
the general office of the Tennessee
Central railroad Monday, and it was
said that the transportation company
had made several important changes
IN its plans.
One of these changes is to place
new steamer in service and he plans
for the new boat will be forwarded
from Nashville this week. The new
steamer is 10 be large packet. with
ample Accommodations for passengers
and as soon as it is completed it viii
go in commission at Carthage
This will give the company three
packet steamers and fifteen barges,
which viii ply between Car hage and
the up river points twice each week.
The steamer Clyde. which has been
undergoing repairs at Paducah. Ky,
for some time will be ready 10 be re.
commissioned about Feb. 25. Some
delay in the work on the Clyde has
been occasicned by the bad weather,
but it was announced Monday that
the Clyde would be in Nashville about
he last of this month.
The three steamers of the company
Will make two trips up the river every
week with barges and will also make
one trip a week 30 Hartsyille This
will give a splendid service on that
part OF the Cumberland and is expect.
I'd to greatly revive business in the
Ip-river country.
The water in the river has been
very low FIR several months and very
little freight has moved from thar
section The company, however, has
about 300 cars of freigb ready 10 be
moved as soon as the boats can han
ile the movement and great revival
ii business is expected on the river
IS well as on the Tennessee Central
road as soon as The snow melts
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10

ably nave outwifted and paciiled the
people for a long time by receiving
their petition. assuring them OF his
sympathy but declaring that the one
thing wnieh hey must do before any
radical changes eonld be undertaken
was 10 bring Russia victorious from
the present war Mere dash might
have dcne as much as that Intelli
gence and knowledge Of these lines
would have granted changes so quiet
ly that this CONFUSION would never
have occurred The Russians are a
patient, loyal, spiritual people. who
could be led to liberal government
with smoothness and without ex-
tremes. had the autocrat happened ID
be OF more fting stock than the pres
ent house OF Romanotf So moderate
AMI simply wise are the Russian pes
pie that a long series of extremes IN
spasms is impossible Liberty viii
come to Russia, and come an in
creasing speed, hut there will be no
more violence in its approach than is
made necessary by the cowardice or
shallow ignorance of her rulers.-Col
lier's Weekly
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
GREAT IRON DEPOSITS
CANADA.

St Paul capitalists are interested
in the development Of a huge iron
mine on the shores Of Lake Winnipeg.
the first iron mine of any size to be
developed in western Canada. II is
twelve miles from the Canadian Pa
cifc railroad and is said to have IS,
GOO, 900 tons of ore in sight. The
vein has been only partially explored,
but indications are that it is one Of
the richest in North America, and that
it will equal, in production. the Masa-
ba and Vermillion ranges in Minneso-
Ia
The project is being promoted by
business men in st. Paul, Chicago and
Winnipeg. who prefer that heir
names be not published until the en-
terprise is we'll under way and the
success OF the enterprise IS assured
The development of this iron range
will be a pioneer movement in the
indultr.al history OF western Canada.
Natural conditions are favorable to
he development of the mines. There
is plenty Of coal, railroad facilities are
good and the cost of refining viii be
reduced to the minimum-The
Searchlight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
A COSTLY COMMISSION.

The Spanish claims commission
has bean in existence three years and
half. II consists OF i've members,
with ex-senator w liam E. Chandler
OF New Hampshire as its chairman.
Each member &c s an annual salary of
$4,000. Such commissions are admir-
able ccatrlvances for paying pensions
to statesmen out Of a job Il is not
to be expected that men Of this char
acter are going TO exhibit unseemly
haste n the completion of heir work
when tha, means the cessation OF
their salaries And it is true that
there is no evidence tending 10 show
that this commission has worked over
imt
In the three and Cne-half years of
its existence the commission has al
lowed JUS three claims, the aggregate
amount of which is $4,000. Mean
time, the cost has by no means been
confined 10 the salaries OF the mem.
beTs They have authority 10 send
experts to Cuba to make investiga
tons, and have used this power lib
orally The total expenses UP to date
are put at sG50.000, and the expendl.
ture is proceeding at the rae CT some
$3.50 800 year A sinpla calcula
ton will show that So far il has cost
$50 for every dollar allowed This
has led to the expression of an opin.
ION that his commission is about the
softest snap under the government
II is true that il is claimed by the
friends OF the commission that they
have been very busy deciding prelim,
mary questions which must be settled
before the validity Of some OF the
claims can be determined. But Ger
tainly there ought 10 be some limit TO
the time needed for the decision of
such matter. How the delay operates
Is shown. by the remark Of a Washing.
ton lawyer who appeared in behalf Of
A elaiman and who responded to an
order for specific information on some
point Since the order was issued"
he said, more than 1000 days have
elapsed. My client was unfortunate
enough 10 die in the meantime. and
am new at loss to know what step
am to take neN." There is ground
10 fear hat the work Of this commits.
sion viii not be completed until all
It's nembers, as well as many Of the
claimants are dead,-Louisyille Cour
lerJouTnal
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
VIII Use Dynamite.

For the first time in some years
dynamite was employed to break the
&C which had formed in the local har.
Dor, says che Louisville Commercial.
The dynamiting was done by the Mo-
longahela Coal and Coke company to
break Inc gorge about the Cincinnati
vharfbcat. The low stage Of the riv-
9r had prevented the Finley. which
has been employed in the harbor to
break the ice from approaching the
wharfboat, and dynamite became the
asst and only reson.. The ice situation
becomes more serious each day. The
river department Of the local weather
bureau says that the entire river Is
filled either with gCrges or floating
ice, or is frozen completely over. New
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
SENATE FAvORS
LOCAL OPTION
ONLY FOUR VOTES AGAINST AN
TLsALooN MEASURE IN UP
PER HOUSE AT SPRINGFIELD.

Spr ngheld ILL.,. Feb Senator A
/ ]. Anlorson's anti saloon league loca
option bill with referendum claus,
intIached was passed by the senat,
| today by vote of thirty-four To four
Sena orr Burton. Hamilton, Jandus
ana McElyain opposed it.
While the roll was being called sew
aral senators took the opportunity Il
answer many of the charges mad,
against them by William II. Ander
son of the Anti-saloon league.
Nv. H. Anderson said Senate,
Berry. told me last session after
he lseal option bin came from the
.ouse that he had no. wanted the
senate to pa. the bill. Senator An
lerson at the d,ctation of his con
sdluents and with he advice OF oth
or senators, introduced the present
oil, and il ought to pass"
Local Option in Name Only"
Senator Burton said he was oppos,
a 10 the bill, and declared ii a local
1p ion bill in name only He strongly
objected to the referendum clause in
he. bill. and voted no Senator Nc
Kenzie referred 10 an attack on him,
aaying that he had been charged with
K Hing the bill last ession He de
lounced President Anderson of the
Anti.Saloon league.
Every effort was made TO blacken
my character he said, in connec
ten with this bill ana everything
done TO defeat me- believe the
people. if they want this bill, should
nave the right % pass upon IT, Let
my conscientious seha or vote the
way he believes is right, regardless
q any threats by Mr. Anderson OF
anybody else | will vote for the bill
Sith or without the referendum
clause.
Anti-Pass Bill Requires Passes.
Senator Chaffee of Shelby county
introduced a bill making it legal for
railroads and other common carriers
not only 10 issue passes 20 public of
ficial5 but also making mandatory
The issuance of such passes or franks
upon a request in writing to the com
mon carrier The b.ll is directly OPP
posed to that introduced by the same
senator last week. The free trans
or alton section applies to those
gliding a commission from the gov
rnor OF the state.
The bill provides any violation shall
be punished by a fine of from $500 to
$500, one half of which shall be paid
10 the informant
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10

In view of the fac, that the average
age of those who died as policy hold
ers in the Mutual Life Insurance com,
pany last year was about 50 years--o
be exact 51.9G-it is not surprising
that the largest morality in one spe.
c ic classification was due 10 organic
affections of the heart In all probabil
ny this always was and always will be
the principal cause of death among
those who survive middle life and en-
ter upon what passes for old age.
That it should be SO in the conditions
Of rapidly developing civilization,
when lives are lived and work done
under high pressure, is TO be expected
What is mcre disquieting, because
more instructive. is that nearly as
many died from consumption as from
heart troubles Both eOnsump ion
and typhoid fever are showing
mari "a incre1I1. AS these are dis
eases which admit Of absolute con
troll. ,.he fact that both are gaining
upcn the me res designed for their
supprs SSH n suggests that perhaps the
life insurance companies might do
something for Their own protection
ana that Of their clients beyond deter
mining as, we'll as they can tho appli
cants for insurance are not impaired
when examinel.-N New York Times
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
WoMAN's WEAK POINT.

She can fool TIE men about her age
And fool EN- bout her wealth;
The doubts as 10 her past ascuage
And those about her health
She fools EN- 'bou. her temper, gee!
OF hat there is no doubt;
Brt there Is no chance for trickery
When she's growing stout
IN case The chap E1s tr--ses light
Whil1 hc- are dark in hue.
The c ange is safe and simple quite
And Sire knows what to do.
Thu tailor man. though Thin She be
Can always help things out;
But here is no chance for tricEery'
Wh-n sae u.s. growing stout.
Louisville Courier-Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
LITIGATION FOR MILLIONS
OF Young Moses Fowler Chase Closed
at indianapolis.

indianapolis, Feb. Obligation in
solving the guardianship of Moses
Fowler Chase, the young indianapolis
millionaire and administration OF his
es ate, which has engaged the atten
ion of the courts of Indiana, Michigan
and Ohio. was closed today when de.
cree from the probate court of Hamil
on county. Ohio was filed in the
United States district coun. OF lndi-
ana.
BY the decree the young mans
name is changed to Moses Fowler
Chase, and proceedings by which
George Hoadley was appointed guard
ian have been Sc aside, and all pro
eeedtngs pending in the federal court
owing to this decree. will be dismiss
I'd,
BY the terms of the settlement, ar
ccrding 30 the decree. Mrs. Duhme is
% return TO her nephew's father, as
guardian. bonds. cash and property
valued at a quarter of a million. to
make res Tuition for parts of the
young mans property valued atl2i
ouLs MAS property sac has used,
.. &c pty foes Of all attorneys who
a, -eI.e-s1 I'll Chase in various
>oprts.
win made by Moses Chase in
'Ss9 in which he names Mrs Duhme
IS beneficiary will be turned over and
cancelled.