davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04
TREATY TO Be FOIL OWED BY
OPENING OF SOUTH MANCHURIA

PcNn, Sept i.-Commorclal men Of
north China hope and believe that "a
complete opening of southern Man.
churla to foreign trade will be incident
to the new status of the territory now
occupied by the japanese troops. Japa-
neSo colonization In Korea has been re-
pettcd In Manchurla ON large scale.
japanese civilians have been permitted
10 enter tho country freely. and Antung,
Fens Wang Cheng, Mukden. Daluy and
NoWcnWang have become populous
Japanese cities
Newchwmg, where before the war
there were about a hundred Japanese.
ana "a year ago a thousand, now has
5000. aud the number is continually I'M
'ieaslng by the arrival daily of from
90 10 100 immigrants
The Japanese army department. IA
operating "A light railway between An
tuag and Fcng Wan Chcng, and those
places W the early summer had q pop
uIauon OF more than 5000 japanese
oach, and they are still growing
representatives Of many large Japa-
nese firms engaged I'm various sorts OF
enterprises have been investigating the
possibilities Of the country, and arc
impressed by its wealth II remains.
however 10 be seen how largo pro-
portion Of the Japanese population win
take up q permanent residence there. A
great many OF those there now were Of
course engaged I'm supply the army.
hut some large and many small traders
propose to remain and exploit the coun-
try, II IL proves profitable.
The Seoul and Win railway win be
extended via Fcug Wang Chcug to
form "a junction with the Mauchurlau
railway al Liaoyang IN the near future.
The possession OF the Manchurs rail.
WAY gives the japanese the right to
settle all the towns along the line with
their own people, and other rationale
ties win likely desire the same privl-
leges OF the open door,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04
WIRELESS TELEPHONE;
A san Francisco. Boy Seems TO
Have Solved the Problem.

Chicago, Sept. A dispatch to the
Tribune from San Francisco says:
Francis j. Mccarthy, "a l7-year.old
san Francisco boy, seems to have dem
onstated the application OF wireless
teitglaphy TO the telephone Yesterday
at Ocean Beach, on homemade nstru-
ments, he was able to curry the words
OF song for one mile SO that II wps
reheard distinctly NJ the other end OF
ms circuit For several months the
boy has been working at his invention
on which he hopes TO get a patent His
apparatus Is Il secret. In the basement
OF the GIN House IN front Of his np-
paratus he sang a half dozen songs.
and neWspapermcn and others at his
receiving station full mile away
heard the words AS distinctly as II they
came over am ordinary telephone vine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04
MARsHALL.CAToN MARRIAGE.
II Was Intended To- Keep It Secret
Until Ceremony Was Performed.

New York, Sept 4.--The approaching
marriage OF Marshall Fled TO Mrs. Ar
thur Cation OF Chicago was intended TO
be kept secret until after the ceremony,
which as reported VIII take place here
Tuesday, says a Herald dispatch from
London,
Mrs. eaton arrived last evening from
Paris, accompanied by her sister. Mrs.
Augustus Eddy mother OF Spencer Ed
dy. first secretary Of the American en-.
bassy at ST. Petersburg.
MIR Field came over on Thursday,
accompanied by Mr. Spencer Eddy and
the latter has made all the arrange
ments for the wedding Quite a large
number Of Chicagoans. relatives and
friends OF the prospective bridegroom,
are now at Clnridges or expected to-
day Mr and Mrs, Marshall Field. Jr.,
who came Saturday. accompanied BY
Miss Eddy, Miss Birch and Mr.. Au-
gustus Eddy, are already at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Dibble arrived last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04

night and today Mr. and Mrs. G.. NJ.
Field and Mn and Mrs Crossbey are
coming over from Paris
After the ceremony there win be
wedding breakfast for about 20 at
Claridgos.
Mrs. Cation has been travelling ON the
continent with quite large party this
summer Early In August she was
at Carlsbad, when she gave several
large dinners and thence went to Swift
acrland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04
A REV. DR.. MACARTHUR
DEFENDS JNO. Q. ROCKEFELLER

New York, Sept 4--Defense of John
D, Rockefeller and dcnunclatiou OF
Gov, LIFocttr Of Wisconsin. who rrit-
iCiscl him. were the features OF the
sermon delivered last night by the Rev.
Dr. Robert S. Macarthur. who has lust
returned from q summer lecturinc tour
ON the Chatauqua assembly platform.
br Macarthur made special reference
10 the speeches Of Gov. Ia Toilette.
which related TO the head Of the stand
ard OIL company, and declares them
20 be eXaggerations which only served
10 excite sympathy FOR the person
against whom they were directed.
Gov La Folctto's attack on Mr.
Rockefeller said mr. Macarthur, as
positively fierce His criticism of Mr.
Rockefeller ia cruel coarse and severe
10 the utmost extreme, IL defeated IT'S
own object, creating sympathy for Mr.
Rockefeller The governor was guilty
OF eXaggeratiou which reacted against
himself and in favor OF the object "
his denunclaton. The pendulum Is
swinging toward favorable judgment
OF Mr. Rockefeller largely because of
the criticism IN q monthly magazine
article Of members of his family. /
hesitate moi To affirm thar the writing
OF these articles tx creating a reaction
I'm favor OF Mr.. Rockefeller And I
know whereof affirm when ] say that
Gov. 10 Toilette shocked his audiences.
There Is a vast amount OF arrant hypo-
oricy IN public speakers denuncatlons
Of mllionaircs, Probably all OF these
speakers would be- milllonaires Is they
could
Or. Macarthur paid a glowing tribute
10 VIM j. Bryan. speaking Of him as
The foremost figure on the platform
today"
Mr.. Bryan delivered a lecture en-
titled The Prince OF Peace which IL
one of the greatest lectures Of our
times said Or. Macarthur, at Ia
really a sermon and he frequently de-
liyers It on Sundays
Or Macarthur characfcrizod GOV.
Folks addresses as models Of patriot
ism and the governor as a man of the
nOblest ideals,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04
MAYOR DUNE FIRM.
He Has Not abandoned His Mu.
niclpal Ownership Plan.

Now York. Sept I-J Hamilton
Lewis corporation counsel of Chicago,
who is IN this city On route to New.
port. r. l., where he win spend a vaca-
tion Of 10 days said I'm am interview
Yesterday that there was no truth I'm
the reports that Mayor Dunno Of Chi
cago had abandoned his original plan
Of municipal ownership IN favor Of a
qualified franchise TO a private COM
plny lie said that before the end
OF the year Mayor Dunno would have
In operation the only completely mu-
nicipalizod street railway In the United
States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04
First Mexican Military Railway

San Francisco, Sept 4.-Avalos Diaz.
prominent resident Of Yucatan has
arrived here. He comes direct from Fl
Vigia, Eastern Yucatan, and reports
that the government Of Mexico has lust
completed a railroad from that point TO
Chan Santa Cruz, or Santa Cruz de
Bravo, as II Is more commonly known.
In the territory OF QuIntaua Roo. It
Is the first road built by the Mexican
military and is pronounced one of the
lest constructed IN the southern re-
ublic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04
COUNTY LOT SOLD.
That Adjoining the Jail Brings Si2i
Per Front Foot.

County Clerk Eldredge today at noon
auotioned Of the county's lot ON the
northeast corner Of Second South and
Second West streets for the sum of
Slj972. The auction took place at the
west entrance 10 the city and county
building and was attended by about 20
real estate men OF the city County
commissioners Wilson and Miller we've
there TO assist In the auction.
The property sold contains SNlO rods
OF ground adjoining the county jail on
the west and the successful bidders are
Thomas MarnRne, George Curley and
Cornelius West OF this city. They bid
Sl2l per front foot for the lot and as
no one seemed inclined 10 raise that
amount II was knocked down 10 them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04
FRANKLIN'S BIRTHDAY.
Elaborate Celebration Of 2OOth
Anniversary Proposed.

Philadelphia Sept Am elaborate
celebration Of ,he Two Hundredth au-
niycrsary OF the birth Of Benjamin
Franklin, m which President Rdo.o-
Welt win participate Is being planned
by the American Philosophical soc
ciety which Franklin founded m this
city The birthday anniversary win not
occur until next january but the m-
portonce OF the event which is nation
al In character requires that considera-
BILE time should be- devoted to prepara-
ton.
Three cities. Philadelphia New York
and Boston, win simultaneously pay
honor 10 the great philosopher
The city, state and federal govern
ments and the French government VIII
participate.
Gov Pennypacker viii preside az the
celebration hero and President Roose-
volt has promised 20 participate IN
whatever way the society desires,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04
Revolution In Japan Feared.

New York. Sept At Is reported
In Tien Tsin, says a London dispatch
to the Herald, that the dissent I'm ia.
pan over the concessions granted 10
Russia In the proposed peace treaty Is
SO deep that Il Is feared that a revo-
luton will break out throughout the
empire, This movement It Is declared.
has manifested itself In Toxic.
All cables are cut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04

that In Unimak pass on Aug II he
saw the brig Blakeley which has lost %
saw the brig Baleloy which had lost
man during rough weather I'm the
north.
The barkentine Fremont is reported to
have made catch OF 100000 Goldfish.
The schooner Stanley Is also said to
have made a good catch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04
Hunt With n Kinetoscope,

Boston. Sept. 4-Dr Heber Bishop,
the well known Boston sportsman has
gone to Clearwater Maine to prepare
for a moose hunt through the Maine
woods with a kinetoscope.
shot guns viii be carried I'm order
10 give realism 10 the chase but no
shells viii be used by any Of the party.
The picture machine win be manipu-
lated I'm a light buggy wherever
prgCtir3hlc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04
ELEVEN OTHERS WERE RESCUED
v,en offered Up Their Lives as a
Sacrifice for the Rest Of Those
Aboard the Inflated Ship.
3uT IT WAS IN PART ALL IN VAIN
Fl, Four Of Them Perished "Trip
Ashore Of the LiiebOat 0ne
OF Terror


-.
p,yGod Wis. Sept 4.-Eloyen of the
no s,c,r,or scvona vcr.
eIe" VI ,'' 49,
drowned ny the WRECK OF lIW S'u''
pegmar on Sand Island reef in Lake
e,,,rjor late Friday night Eleven 9th
''I .,.,,.5 t,,.i,,ai.,c p,o r,.
ors N'I' ''7'u''' ''''"N NV
maUier of the crew ana iour women
Tho story Of the disaster Is as thrill
,.u ,,la of sbir,yrcck ON the great
"lA ' ,.,1 go. -
lakes 's mas ever p''.l 'o''' ''N''' u
the lead offered their llvos as scriilci
Cor fine rest Of the 20 on board the III
~. .t.. no those for y.ho,, tho,
''''u ,''p' ,,
gave their lNrs -FOUR are ueau' Inc
rc,l reached shore after night Of
tu0c,tinp by t,c waves in an omen
,.,....s ,..,., ,,,,,, o., ,.,.,,,.,
ped'' "I' "'p W "'o'0 '''''' - '0"' d
cutting a road through inc Wilderness
of northern Wisconsin,
r,oso ,,bo e,.e their liycs for thon.
stin,,,,os ,rero
r.rt,in I, - ,rcD,r,id Nort,c,st
r.,
T.r,, Mot, ,rIs nor,,i, Ntodir, n
Ufl .Hhl' hou'S b'l w !!,' h'uiId, y,
'y 4'',or,, .' on las, t,ir, '"''P''
vq,.sir'., .r'a u,Iro,,r sbiprod
-, gi.,li.,,I ,, ,o,, trir ~
r., ,,. . ',r w,L,o,.r
,,'r.,,d W, ,Iar,I,,d an lac, trir VIZ
'Urb,slr,,,, I,,,,,. ,,,,l, ,o,,.,, hes hro,b
,, ,.,,.I t,,,,,. puct,ia 49,. ~
sbinDoJ a. cjnyol,nd ''' ''' ''@''
Those who were probably drowned I'm
the effort TO reach shore were:
Fireman. uamo unknown. shipped AT
Cleveland ON Aug g.
- Van Week oilcr. Erie. Pa.
Deckhand. name unknown, from
Northeast Pa,
The Scvona, big tcn-hatch vessel.
was bound from Alouez to Erie with
orc. Four women were ON board, in
Guiding the wife Of the cook. G.. II.
'mrKy The others We're aboard as
guests nj the owners, and We're Mrs. S
P spencer Miss Jones of Erie and
Mrs. william PhIllpp of Buffalo.
Friday the steamer ran into the
,eeih OF the northeastor which is still
u9"U,S a ierrlhr gale. capt McDou-
neaNy sea, put the storm became too
ne'.F ana NE turned and ran for
shfel'er
td.o island is I'm the center Of a
IaJ'n OF dangerous reefs. one mile
ana q haif east Of the light on the
l,'alll the sand island reef The
s.o,'i INSTRUCTED the Raspberry light
ana me vessel struck. A great hole
at,S. 'oIl III tne BOW ana hait an hour
b,n,,.l,I ly rounding OF the waves had
yos.I ',l mo- steamship IN two. The
hst,t,, pIuhe suSt nfter the fourth
tbc ..,, M'',l h"n lhc shock came
[b,r ,ap s ioand that there was no
and ,,us5 '.I 10 Try ana reach shore
shin Wa.a 10, Noiulleers 10 stay on the
,aoIad ,Cbu. '' , "aI me crew NoIun-
share AMI que, l,,, we rrst tried to reach
wsro ~ 1"u .. C.lI Tor hn'lp for those who
tba ssr,.i VI, on lhe wreck FlnaIIy
others ' s'lI,r '.g TWO mates and four
legation IN st, mIo MtI' u,l .i.,l no on"
were sa,,e,,5 ' Az u' d siinhlns snip,
salstr of NV NV ~ r.I I'SN 'helr hVes Tor the
Engineer pbnln,i r,s an, ~, 49,
fused 10 allow him, ~ r,ra , ,,o ~, ~
ordering HIM t nun ,,t 20 remain remain on board
sh.ps boltg wbi Cf"C r ool''',,anu OF tne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04
Odd Fellows Home Burned

Mason city, la Sept i-Thc Iowa Ola
Fellows home AZ Mason CITY burned 70
the ground last tight with loss OF ST.. .
W Foriy-hL' cnllafeR and il aged peo-
hre drill which undoubtedly saved their
lives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04
LABOR DAY
CELEBRATIONS

San Francisco. Sept 4.-Lobor day
was celebrated I'm this city by two
great paadcs In which many thous-
ande Of people participated. Every
union Of workiuEmnn was I'm line. with
many b1Qds and banners. one Of the
prooosmons was that OF the building
trades council which. after marching
down Van Ness avenue street. pro-
ceoded across tho bay TO Shelmound
park where there were literary cyer-
! ctses, games and athletic sports The
! other parade was composed of unions
| animated with tho labor council and
| city federation. It was begun at the
| oabhnd ferry depot and moved
! through the main streets OF the CITY.
! Ihoro were many floats I'm line and or
E1ni2ed Labor has never made "a finer
| display hero, After tho disarmament
Of the parade literary exercises We're
fold 40 Eintuyht hall. Michael Casey
was grand marshal of this parade. and
p II. Mccarthy NJ that arranged by
the building trades council.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Sept 4.-Ideal weather cone
dltions prevailed hcrc for the ohserv-
paradc rwrob,r E"s o, gr u. ,S,,. lao9r
In Iino ,,..s A.. NJ , ,I tnouSdHdS
The parade was halted when II WAS
marcbing hebin5 ''''5, union was
Committee wont t,t, ~ ,0, 49,. Dl', ma,
a street corner. Tho trouble was adj
jusied and the parade resumed.
Tn efforts OF the police 10 keen the
street clear for tho parade resulted I'M
Hopkins during IAN ovcb4pco - co.,
al Michigan 1yenuo ma g.5lsor . ,u"os
between the police and a man ,.t., ,,.',.,
us name as william L9ska. When
crowd he drew a revolver ana bog,n
shooting. Men Do the crowd rallied n
o lne aid OF = NE policemen on duty at tho
beaten, was arrested Mrs Honkins
was hit In The back hv a stray bulIot
and was taken to a hospital In a semi.
Gus condition.
r,.,,-.,,
l'N
Boston. Sent. IA parado No tho
labor unions Of the city was a foat,re
today for the Observance Of Labor dav
i'm Boston Several thousand men mar
u .D, i.,1 IN ne procession which was
William Douglas and al the civ bali
by Mayor Collins.
,,,,,,,5.r,,..,
u 'No' h'
pittshurg. Sept 4-I.ahnr day was
observed here today bv a pgrude I'm tbe
morning I'M which IL is cgtin,oted II am |
men marched.
MN, ,.r,,., r,,,.
III 'NDELllIN'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04
Big Catch of Goldfish

tine uar rainelsco, Sept 4.--The br,pan-
has ar rpi,.lg' 10 days from Bering soa
O0o coS5ssvsd hero With cargo oS IN
''s"' Capt Peterson reported
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04

e......nrt shines through store'ad'
o'vo.rtisIna. In modern stores rs no
.,osr "sell-and forget H." but Il is
~seli.-and stand back OF r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04

Topeka, Kas, Sept i.-Labor day
was celebrated here by an immense
parade OF the local unions followed
with a celebration at ViGewood park.
The feature of the parade was the
striking santa Zee machinists bearing
banners with devices bitterly denounc-
ing that railway Much applause was
given the strikers from the thousands
OF spectators,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
ALLEGED. A71 I: H
DEFEAT ENABLING !. ACT.
Rumor on Streets, That Duluth
Delegation Is TO Openly
Work For Bill,
But Opposition Is To Come
From Twin City Members
Who Have No Interest

Are the people Of Duluth to be the
victums of political duplicity? A
rurnor is current upon the streets that
the Duluth members Of tho house Of
representatives are to openly work for
the passage Of the enabling act giving
Duluth the right to go into the electric
lighting business, but that opposition
Is to come from the Ramsey or Hen
nepin county delegations: No citizen
can we'll understand the reason for
this, as the other cities will not be i'm
mediately affected by the passage Of
the bill.
A secret understanding is said to
have been reached whereby opposition
is to come from disinterested sources
If tl1is runsor is true then it Is the du-
ty Of the independent citizens Of Du-
luth to turn out en- nlasse and compel
q square deal. That is all we want
Every friend of municipal ownership
in st. Paul and Minneapolis should be
appraised of the alleged scheme and
put on their gaurd. No member of the
Twin city delegation should be pas
sed without a pledge. The Labor
World knows how to reach a certain
number of them and no effort will be
spared to put them on the alert. It
can be assured that no underhanded
move can be made without an expost-
tion- The friends Of municipal owner
ship are advised to keep busy until the
Governor signs the bill.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.

Captain Lewis has written the Labor
World that some OF the members of the
Board Of Education are opposed to the
amendment to the school election law
as proposed by organized labor. La
Dor can not understand the reason for
this. It wishes to be fair and hopes
put the labor organizations ON the
right track. There Is no desire to in
any. way hamper the work Of the pre-
sent efficient board.
An organizer from the Western
Federation of Miners was in Duluth
Tuesday, and is now ON the Mesaba
Range where he expects to organize
the miners
The trades assembly has appointed
Joseph Shartel, E. s. Kro1nery and c.
W.. Mcdowell on a committee to ar
range for the big celebration when the
city obtains control Of the new aerial
bridge. IT,.
james Walsh, Grand President Of
the L. r.. p. A., was called to Detroit
Tuesday by Pres. Daniel J. Keefe Of
the Longshorernen.
]. G. O'Neill has removed to 1S6 Me-
saba avenue, where. haiia7Fsill* make his
home in the future. <s-
The b. Of L. E. will hold a big union
meeting today in this city. A social
session will be held Sunday evening
at Elks Hall. s~:.
T. E. Fish, former secretary Of the
plumbers union Is now located at Win
Mpeg. -
The Plumbers union has decided to
present the old scale Of wages to the
master plumbers for. this year thus
giving the assurance that no strike
will occur in that trade during the
coming year.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
ARMIES ARE READY
FOR BIC BATTLE
Russians Fortifying Town of
Sipinghai and Japanese Are
Gathering In Force For At
tack-Rumors of Peace Un-
confirmed.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 30.-2:2O
a. m.-AnOther duel between the two
opposing armies in Manchuria may be
on the program for the coming week.
The Russians. according to the AS
ISOLATED Press Hardin correspondent,
are now strongly forttfying their po-
sttions at Sipingha1, against which the
japanese are reported to be gathering
in force.
The reported Russian retirement
from Sipinghai to Chaomaodzi was
incorrect, due to a Geographic error
In the confusion of Chaoumiaodzi with
Shuamyaotzi, south Of Sipinghai,
whence the Russian advanced force
retired to the fortified line at Siping-
hal.
The Japanese followed to some ex-
tent, but border of 20 miles Of de-
batable ground still remains between
the two armies, over which the Japa-
nese will probably not advance until
they are ready to attack.
Equally important news is that a
column Of Japanese is moving against
Kirin, perhaps with the intention Of
turning the position eastward and
striking at the Vladivostock line Of
communication, with the double pur-
pose Of isolating the fortress and sep
arating Gen. Linevitch's army from a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01

coed General G1penberg as commander
of the second army, is one Of the old
school of the Russian army, having
commenced his military career In 1858.
He served with distinction in the Rus
soTurkish and Crimean wars in tho
f1fties; in the Asiatic campaign in tho
sixties, and In the Russo Turkish war
twelfth corps from 1893 to 1896, then
commander Of the sixteenth corps and
after his promotion to be q full general
in 1899 was made q member of the
council of war.
He is 10 years old. but active and
energetic. It is noteworthy that he
does not belong to the general STAFF.
as also do not General Linevitch, Kuro-
patkin and Kaulbars.
Gen. Bilderling probably will reas-
sumo command Of his corps, though he
had been blamed to some extent for
the defeat at Mukden by defective dis
positions Of the third army during tho
retreat from the shakhe river and
permitting tho Japanese to break
through Flu pass just at the moment
when Kuropatkin, personally leading
the strategic reserves Of IS battalions,
was rolling up Nogi's right flank and
threatening to sever the third Japa-
nese army from Oku.
This destroyed the last hope of win
ming the battle and necessitated the
quick retreat. in which the second and
third armies suffered 80 heavily.
The Associated Press correspondent
with the third army partly excuses
Gen. Bilderling on account Of the blind
Ing dust storm which came up during
tho retreat and the failure Of sub
ordinates to occupy positions to which
they had been assigned, leaving the
crossing of Flu pass guarded by only
three companies.
The Associated Press learned from
the general staff that Kuropatkin after
tho battle severely censured several
generals for failure to execute orders.
It now develops that Bilderling was
included in the number.