davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-03
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Foreign One of Methodist Church
Brings Meeting to a Close

New York. Nov. 3-Hayng pledged
itselt TO raise N5i2,119 the coming ycnr.
the executive committee OF the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary society OF the
Methodist Episcopal church brought its
Seth annual session To- a close yester-
day with a service Of song and prayer.
II was "a stirring moment when, late
IN the afternoon, the secretary of one
branch after another arose and an
uounCcd what her branch would give.
Tho figures, barring some tdunk-ofrr-
ings, were us follows
New England, Sii,S9 New York.
SSi,56o. Philadelphia, &j6iOo, Baltimore.
$4,000; Cincinnati, t66,378 Northwest
srn, $4,000; pes Moines, $4,000. MIN
neapolis, S2i,32o, Topeka SSl, 600. Pacl-
fc $1,000 Columbia River, $500
one thousand dollars had already
heen pledged 10 the new school building
In Picking and $1,000 from the children.
Much miscellaneous business was
pushed through.
The need of organizing Industrial
work iu the foreign field was brought
forward by Miss Moss. or Kansas city.
who moved the organization OF a COM
mittce 10 determine whore industrial
schools could be used and the charac-
ter OF the work, also 10 manage its dis
posal
The committee on headquarters re-.
ported that the room IN the Book con.
cern building would be open about Nov.
10, ard that Miss Grace Todd would be
IN charge for the present Miss prae.
then was elected field secretary aud
Miss Elizabeth Northup Of Waltham.
Mass, was elected editor OF The wo-
mans Missionary Friend"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-03
He Was Ushered Int the Nation.
al Capital by Three Ameri-
can AdmiraIs
RECEPTION AT WHITE HOUSE
viii due at British Embassy Will
BE Given a Reception and
Dance There.

Washington, Nov 3..-Prince Louis Of
Blttenhurg. rear admiral commanding
the second cruiser squadron Of the
British navy. now visiting American
waters arrived m Washington from
Annapolis today. lie was accompanied
by his star and the captains Of the
ships Of his command. The disun-
pushcd visitor was ushorod INTO the
national capital by three American
rpir admlrals, from the north Atlantic
ncots-Evuns, Davis ana Bronson.
A special train conveyed tho party
from Annapolis, arriving n Washing
tom at 1884 a, M.
ST. the railway station TO receive the
visitors were Mr. Bacon, assistant Sec
r.t,rv of .t,ta. Cpnt RrouWeu. milf
I,,.... ,i..,. 49,,
'"IH "'u' T." tue p'e''"e"'' i''''''
monder kcN naval aide To the pr'Sl-
dent. and number Of officers of the
1.,ito9 g,,t,s ,,v,
..... .....-...,,.,.,
IH' blHISh eI'p'''' "'N W. GOV -
at the station BY Mr. Walker Inwnley,
counsellor 10 the embassy. and Mr.
e,.t. .tt,,ho
''-l',
with the BRUSH aanllIH We're lne
four members Of his personal statf and
the captains M the various British
- .,,,o,,u,,,o
Sh'pS l' an an '"'PoS,'s '"''u,
When the train arrived at the sta
tlou. Rear Admiral Evans escorted
,,., .,-,. r,oo, and tho nresident's
-. 49,
aldos mo the car "here 'hey met inc
prince The party then left the train
and entered carriages Prince Louis,
49,. -. -, C,z.,,,,,,.,or ~. ava
MI ba'o''' iN'u'' 'o'''''''''ue' I4e' '''''
the princes aide occupied the hrst car 10
rage which was driven directly to the
p,INsh ou,n,s.,
.....
Inc representatives OF inc einOHSSy
accompanied the other members OF the
princes staff to the embassy while the
captains OF the British fleet we're ESCORT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-03
Baron ven Sternberg Expected to
Present Basis on Nhlch His
Government viii Negotiate.
WILL SLAVE OFF TARIFF WAR,
Nothing Officially KnOwa as to Pro.
posals Several Courses
open.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Baron Speck
Won Sternburg, the German ambassa-
dor is expected TO present In few
days TO the state department the basis
upon which his government is willing
to enter upon negotiations with the
United States government for new
trade treaty Of some kind of an ar
rangement that will stayc off the
dreaded tariff war" which otherwise
the department officials fear must cer-
taiuly begin within four months The
state department has SO far failed to
admit the German contention regard
ing the arrangement" under section 3,
OF the DlngIey act by the terms Of
which the United Staes secures fa-
yorcd nation treatment I'm the matter
Of trade with Germany This German
view WAS based on the fact that new
treaties, exclusive i'm terms. had just
been made with a number Of European
countries and that America was de-
barred from claiming the benefits Of
the special low customs rates named
unless she entered into a special con-
Venton with Germany. The attention
has now been called TO the fact that
this Dingley act arrangement is by It's
own terms terminable upon one
months notice from either party and Il
IS not doubted that without prolong-
ing the controversy over the effect up
on the vitality Of the Dingley act, AR
rangement' Of the European treaties,
grlN
months notice before March ! next
aud thus terminate the life of the ar
rangement beyond question
Nothing Is officially known a S to the
substance Of Baron Sternburg's pro-
posais. He may propose q new ar
raugement under section three Of the
Dmgley act. replacing the paragraph in
the existing arrangement contcrring
minimum tarilf rates upon American
imports by q new section limiting the
minimum TO a few articles OF American
origin This has been suggested by
the Germans on the ground that the
general concession of minimum rates
on all American products Is a much
more valuable concession 10 America
than this country is able TO extend 70
Germany under section 3. because the
reduced duties therein provided for are
limited to distilled wines, vermouth'
argots and works of art.
Another course Is the negotiation OF
a general reciprocity treaty, section
four, Of the Dingley act authorizing the
negotiation Of reciprocity treaties IN
der specifed conditions has expired by
limitation. The question of e&pedlency
Of negotiating such q treaty under ms
general constitutional powers in view
OF the failure Of the senate so far TO
act upou any Of the pending reciprocity
treaties would have to be decided by
President Roosevelt before the state de-
partment can enter upon the negotia-
tons Of details.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-03
MASSACRE OF MISSIONARIES
Request of DR., Machle for Removal
of Theater Caused Trouble.

Hongkong, Nov. 3.-Bishop Mere of
the Catholic church has received let
ter confirming the news OF the massa-
ere Of American missionaries at Liam
chow, and giving the following partlc-
ulars
DR.. Machle requested the removal Of
street theater near by the hospital on
account Of the noise. This request in
censed the Chinese, who, becoming vio-
lent, attacked the hospital, The mob
then paraded the street, exhibiting the
skeleton used in the instruction OF the
medical class and alleging that It was
an example Of the foreigners inhuman-
ity to the Chinese people.
Becoming frenzled, the crowd burned
the hospital, the girls school and the
residences Of the missionaries
Or, Machle, Mrs Machle, their To-
yoar-old daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pearle.
Dr. Chestnut and Miss Patterson took
refuge in a cave, The mob pursued
them ana killed all except Or. Machle
and Miss Patterson. who escaped % the
yancn. Or, Machlc WIS badly wound
ed
The American gunbodt Callao ana
two Chinese gunboats with members
OF the American board Of missions are
proceeding 10 the scene OF tho massa-
ere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-03
MISS HILLS DISAPPEARANCE
Explained by Fact She Was in
Prison for Shoplifting

Chicago, Nov 3,--While friends and
detectives have searched for Miss Ma
RE Louise HI. member of the choir
at the Moody church, student Of sociol-
ogv and commanding the respect OF
those who knew her intimately, she mas
becr a prisoner al the BrideWell, COM
ml,tel to the institution on her plea az
guilty as a shopllfter She was sem
fenced oct. TO-. the day following her
disappoarancc under the name OF An
ME Harold.
Her dual existence and the mystery
OF her departure from her boarding
place. ended when the matron at
the Brldewel confronted her with her
picture IN a newspaper, and she admit
ted her Identity. She had concealed II,
she said. because she wished TO return
to her friends With character unstain-
ed
The police were notified and Miss
Hi. conceplmeut no longer possible,
requested that Dr.. W, $. Jacoby, as
sistant pastor Of the Moody church, and
Mrs. II. T.. Brown from whose house
she disappeared, be summoned Mrs.
Brown had reached the institution and
obtained Miss HllIs release by paying
tha part Of her fine not worked out
when Or, Jacoby ana q detective ar
rived,
When Miss Hi left her boarding
place the day Of Der Disappearance she
said. she went 10 q stock broker with
whom she had dealings relative TO gas
stock. which she had purchased Then
she went 10 publishing house, for
which she intended to canvass. HAY
Ing drawn 500 from the bank, she spent
several hours shopping, She was seen
by ~ house detective IN o department
store trying on $l5 silk waist ON her
person, When arrested she gave the
assumed name and said that her occu.
patton was that o' % writer. Next day
she pleaded guilty In the police court
AND was fined $50 and costs.
u had spent $40 shopping, and had
plenty lef. TO pay my fine" she told the
police, but would not do so because T
wanted TO 60 70 the Bridewel 10 study
the prisoners have been Interested
In sociology and thought C an opportu-
nifty 10 extend my studies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-03
Miehaeloyiteh Relieved.

ST. Petersburg, Nov 3-Thc Grand
Duke Alexander MichaelovItch brother.
in-law Of Emperor Nicholas has been
relieved OF the post OF head " the de-
partmcnt Of mercantile marine
The department Of mercantile marine
Is to be merged with the new ministry
Of commerce which probably accounts
for the grand duke being relieved Of
his duty us head of that department
lie Is the last of the influential Qulu-
tctte Of grand dukes who have been the
advisers of the emperor, Grand Dukes
Alexie and Michael Nicholalevitch hav-
ing been relieved Of their post as res
pectiyely grand admiral or head Of the
navy and president Of the council Of the
empire and Grand Duke Vladimir hav-
Ing been relieved Of the post Of COM
mander-in -chief Of the military division
Of st. Petersburg
Grand Duke Cergius was assassin
ated AT Moscow Feb, Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-03
Autopsy Shows BrcsslbOno and
Several RIBS Broken, but Her
Clothing Not DisarrangGd,
WAS NOT KILLED BY RAIL ROAD
So Coroner SchOler Declares $3.50 She
Dreaded the Fate OF Millionaire
William !, Rice.

New York, Nov 3.--Coroncr Scholer,
following an autopsy on the body Of
Mrs Margherita Todd, the rich woman
who was found dead ON the Reading
railroad tracks near Philadelphia q
week ago today said that the woman
could not possibly have been struck
by train. He said she could easily
have been killed by some heavy weight
falling on her while she was inert, or
by pressure Of a knee. The autopsy
showed that ribs had been fractured,
together with the breastbone Her
clothing, the coroner said, was not dis
arranged IN the slightest, but was
smooth and neat, Had a train struck
her, the coroner said the clothing Of
course would have been disurranged
and torn.
Mrs, Todd dreaded the fate that over
took William NJ. Rice. wealthy and
aged recmse, FOR whose murder by
means Of chlomtorm Albert r. Patrick,
his counselor and confdaut has been
sentenced to the electric chair, accord
ing TO the Herald
4 often compare myself i'm my PRES
cnt circumstances with old Mr. Rice
In that Patrick case"
That was the remark Of Mrs Todd
only short tine before her body was
found beside the Reading railroad
tracks ia Philadelphia, She had been
telling her troubles 10 her friend. Mrs.
G. W. Moe, of Brick Church, y. j., and
Efll fl,..s d.
said, having been made to persuade
her to sign papers suTrcndering the d.
rection Of her estate amounting to 20
sum variously estimated a from $3.50 q
900 to 100000
Mr. and Mrs. Moe became acquainted
with Mrs, Todd last summer at a hotel
in Atlantic City. Mrs. Todd was to
have gone from Atlantic city TO her
uephews. In Hammertou, y, D. but the
Noes persuaded her to accompany
them 70 Petoskey, Mich, where they
spent two weeks,
on their return Mrs Todd accepted
an invitation to spend a fortnight In
her friends home, I'm Brick Church.
She LETT there on Wednesday night
october rs TO return 10 the city, prom
ising TO come back in the near future.
THE first that we knew that any
llllllS was Nluhht cdih VI r. Mbft wac
on Friday afternoon the day Mrs Todd
died Mr., Amory came to our house
apparently IN great excitement and
asked If Mrs. Todd were here, Amory
said he thought that she might have
come to Brick Church.
AS Mrs. Todd had asked my hus-
band to witness her will. which was to
have been made last Monday | thought
Il natural that she might want TO come
out to discuss It.
when last here Mrs, Todd told me
all about her business troubles. AS
long as I live, she said TO me. I shall
never let a man have the power TO act
for me I'm business and when | die no
man shall get penny OF my money.
II Is going to my daughters. Even II
] should marry | would not leave my
husband anything / shall transact my
own business until | die
In her new win there were 20 be no
legacies and her daughter was to have
been cXccutriX,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-03
PAUL MORTON TELLS WHY
EQUITABLE REPORT IS DELAYED

New York Nov Paul Morton,
president Of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance society, returned in New York
tonight from his western trip and told
of an address he delivered the night
before In Pittsburg before q large n.dy
Of representatives Of the Equinblo's
western Pennsylvania agency on the
occasion Of It's twenty-hnh anniycr-
sary,
Among other things he said.
81 have been much disappointed in
not being able before this time to pre-
sent the report OF the expert account
ants. The delay is being caused boy The
length OF time it takes to get Gun for
eign buildings appraised and by the
very great work Of yaluing the real ea-
tate we own and have mortgages ON m
this country one thing / ann happy 90
tell-our assets are an on hand None
Of them is missing Some OF our real
estate has been carried 40 too high "A
valuation Hud some OF our bank ana
trust company stocks have been val-
ucd too high on the basis OF what they
might be sold for quickly, but what
ever the change I'm the valuation Of
assets may be. u viii in way reduce
the income Of the society and ! prom
Use YOU that the reduction in expenses
OF administration N capitalized. would
more than make good amy apparent
reduction iu our assets. The reduction
I'm expenditure VIII be greater than /
have ever promised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-03
WILL DISCUSS FRUIT.
Inspectors to Hold General Conference
On Monday n xt

The state board OF horticulture viii
meet Monday ot 2p. IN. In the parlors
OF the Commercial club. with the fruit
inspectors from tho various counties oe
the state, for general conference on
the situation over the commonwealth.
The idea rs 10 come to better under
standing regarding fruit conditions,
and how best to advance Utah fruit iu.
J,rests Profs Bail aud Northrop or
the Agricultural college win also be
present TO advise and take part In tho
discussions, and the state board will
meet tomorrow morning, az the Cullen
for a preliminary talk among the menu
hors preparatory 20 Mondays meeting.
President Judd remarks hls gratinca-
ton at the unison Of action between
the Agricultural college and the board.
Heretofore. each has acted indepeu-
IDENTITY and with that usual economic
less that usually results nom two IN
dlylduals or boards working toward the
same object but entirely separate as 10
action. Now this Is n thing OF the past.
and President Judd OF the board feels
that his efforts In wears gone by ara
NOW likely 10 reach q pleasing frutlon,
and the outlook for good horticultural
work In this state IL better than ever
before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-03
WILL MEAN MUCH TO THE CITY
Stream Located Three Niles From the
Intake Of ParIey's Canyon
Conduit
IT CAN READILY BE TURNED IN.
0wHers Willing to Exchange on Sa me
Basis as Deal With Big Cotton
wood Farmers.

Should the deal be carried through
al the meeting of the council special
water committee, which is being held
I'M the Office OF Mayor Morris this after
noon ana there is every reason TO be-
lieve that IT will be. Salt Lake City viii
secure one-thIrd of the entire flow OF
Mil creek a stream which has an aver
age flow equal to that Of Parleys creek.
That this will be a valuable addition
TO Salt Lakes water supply is very evi-
dent from the fact that It is so close
20 the city and can be turned into tho
city's system several months before the
Big Cottonwood water.
sin creek is only three miles from
the intake Of the ParleY's canyon con-
duit and work ON the big Cottonwood
conduit can be rushed through on this
end SO that the Mil creek water can be
turned into the city as early as May
OF next year at the very latest. For
this reason Mayor Morris is OF the opin-
lon that the purchase OF the Mil creek
water IS the most important one in
connection with the great water
scheme
The Mill Creek farmers who own all
Of the land IN that district now wa
tered from that stream, and which can
be watered by the city canal, are meet
ing with the mayor and special water
committee this afternoon and discuss
ing the plans for the purchase. 1t
IL stated that they are willing to ex-
change their water rights in MIL creek
for the canal water upon the samA
basis as the Big Cottonwood farmers.
namely, by the city paying bonus ot
$40 per acre for the land and giving
the farmers canal water in exchange for
Mill creek water.
Among those who are IN attendance
az the meeting this afternoon besides
the farmers and the members of the
special water committee are Consulting
Engineer Doremus, city Engineer Ritter
and Special Counsel +, $. Richards.
There Is no question but that the deal
will be consummated this afternoon and
that another great achievement will be
added to the list OF those already &C.
complished IN connection with the wa.
ter problem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-03
Crawford is Identified by Pawn
brokers as the Man Who Bought
The Suit Case.
ADMITS DISPOSING OF BODY.
Police Believe He Is Head Man Ia the
Affair and That Howard Was
Brought Into 1t

N.o,. VIII 49,. . ev,t pi,r,. ~
i''N
the Boston police ana Chlet Nalts, OF
the Massachusetts state police arrived
TODAY accomuanied bv tho witnesses In
..,, -. 49,. 40. ne,
VIC '"i' N"'' "'"''''S VII" 'Ol'
az midnight with the police oliicldls
for this city.
Who, tbo pos,,,, r,.,.,,. .,r;.od ,t
~
ponce headquarters lpQdE lhe prisoners
were brought out for inspection. Chief
Watts recognized crawford and said.
or Co., ,,... ,,...,,.,...s T., A.. n,,a
iV1i '"' ''"N l"'u % '"' n''u
man IN this case lie was the prIncl-
pal at the house OF Or. Bishop ana II
was through NM / believe, thal How
ara or hunt as he calls himself was
Drought mo the case
Cnlet NHl'a salu lhSt we ydse
against those VINO caused me death OF
MISS HeaIy was Piaeuoaliy CIosSd nov
Dut there proodoly Woula ne olher ar
lustS "ilH!H le" uaEs'
CIaWloI1, was dressed D! o1uet w
tne view AoIh polCe ll BItS columns
WIllcH vas HIst seen ny lhe boa'v'' P4I-
nee oiHClals dhI UhgI MlHVsseS' ~
iiu on ''le same g'onH''t5 Nv ~
'vICu ~ 49, t,i,, ,,',,I tbo s,it
nasos p, postn, 3a,horF IN Me yoop, a
70 west Eighty-ninth street the police
c roI, 20 =, So,s Moth ~ ~biCb rsse,n-
bicd tha ciothing that Cabman Howard
eoid he man ,,ore when he drove from
Boston 10 Chelsea
When the cab driver saw Crawford
no inrnediatelv Identified MIN as one Of
the two men Who were In his cab with
SUIT cases on the night when the girls
body was thrown into the harbor. He
also Identified the prisoner Howard as
Crawfords companion that night.
Later the two .pawnbrokers and one
of the pawnbrokers clerks identified
the prisoners. Never Kaufman the
clerk, said that Crawford when he en-
tered the pawn brokers' store 10 yet "a
suit case. said he had 30 pounds of shot
in the satchel he was carrying.
The New York police announced after
this identification that Crawford. who
was retIcent when arrested last nieht.
said that he was one OF the men who
helped to dispose OF the body.
The prisoners were arraigned in tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-03
RECEPTION GIVEN
GOV. GENERAL WRIGHT

Manila, Nov. 3.--The public reception
rendered to Gov. Wright and family to-
day was attended by Americans, for
eignors and Fillpinos II was the most
brilliant affair of the kind ever given I'm
the Philippines. There were many
manifestations Of loyalty. and the hope
was generally expressed that Gov.
Wright would return 10 the islands. Tho
people took three hours Boz passing the
point where the governor was stationed.
civic ball followed the reception
a water parade will take place tomor-
row Of river craft, which win escort
Gov. Wright to the steamer on which
he viii sail for America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-03
A Furry i'm Call Money.

New York. Nov. 2 -Thcro was
slieht Hury In the call money market
this afternoon IN which the rate rose TO
6la per cent as a result Of the large
decline in the cash reserves Of the banks
indicated by the weeks currency move
nsnt to the interior, The active spec
uotion OF the week on the stock ex-
change was believed TO have expanded
the loan ltom Of the banks while the
strength OF foreign exchange kept alive
discussion Of possible gold exports a
weak bank return was expected IN con-
sequence tomorrow and beated bor-
rowers were obliged 10 advance their
bids for accommodation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-03
Committee of Public safety.

Hclsiugfors. Nov 3-Tho municipal
council has formed @ committee ~ pub
llc safety n also has notified tho
strike committee that Ct considers itself
to be 10 "a position to maintain order
and has raised $1,000 for this purpose.
The council which meets daily has
appointed O special committee 10 confer
with the strike committee when the
latter refuses advice on important ques-
lions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-03
People and Soldiers Fraternilc.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, Nov. S.--A
iemarkable feature Of the demonstra-
lions here was the fraternlzlnG Of the
people with the soldiers. The latter
we're carried about on the shoulders Of
we crowd and were furnished with
champagne and cigarettes All classes
or the population participated IN the
concentrations The orchestra Of the
court theattr led o crowd singing the
Marselllaiee," All the stores we're
Vlosed' The greatest rage Is felt
against the Cossacks whose attack on
tne crowd before the city hall was I'M
PROVOKED. Many We're killed or
wounded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-03
POSTMASTER FOR MONROE, UTAH.


ISpeCiaI 70 thc 'NeWs.')
Washington, d. e.. Nov. 3.--Postmas.
ters appointed Utah-Monroe, SEWER
county, Constant Thueson vice Lydia
NJ. McCar,y, resigned
Idaho--Sugar Fremont county. La
vIna a, Williams vice Mons II. Ander-
son, resigned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HUNDREDS OF PE0.
lie MASSACRED
AT RlSHlNEFF.

Odessa. Nov. 3, I p. ma dis
patch from Kish.non says;
"A horrible massacre has oc-
CURED here. Hundreds have been
killed An the hospitals phar-
macios aud hotels are full of
wounded and mutilatcd persons"
a telegram from Nicolaieff
says the whole town is IN the
hands of bandits who are devas-
tating the Jewish houses and
shops and beating Jews TO death
without the slightest hiudrancc,
The authorities hear similar
news from other southern cities,