davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
A POLITICAL VISION,

Political prophets are already dlscov-
ering wonderful possibilities In the near
future, ln the way ~ alignment " Eu'
ropcan nations as n result Of the prOo.
teal elimination Of Russia from the
influential pdworh Thoy believe That
the true aim ~ the Kaiser I'm hIs
Morocco policy was TO convince France,
that n alliance with Germany would
be- more advantageous thun AN nm
Outstanding with Great Britain,
should France bo convinced Of lhla,
ana swing over 10 Germany the Two
powers II ~ thought would have cVc'
rylhng their own way what II Ie
asked. could prevent them from d.
vdlng large part Of the old World
between themselves Germany could
then get Holland. German Austria, con-.
stantnopr with most Of European Tlw.
Key France could absorb Belgium,
Morocco Italy spain In word to
Germany could b. given the eastern
ana to France he Western Roman om'
puo. 10 Germany the rCyorslo0 u an
that the ottoman Turks wrcNod IN
AsIa or I'm Europe from the Byzantine
Closalr 10 France, tho assured inherit.
anco Of nearly All the splendid conquest
made by tho Romans In tho west such
IN the vision that 'r said 10 be pre-.
scented to some of the political dream.
crs, Undoubtedly RussiaH defeat
means much to the rest ~ the world,
but Just what only the future can dis.
close,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23

The wreck Of the Lake Shore Twcntl-
eth Century Limited was very had and
most rogre,tOhlc, but the result would
have been practically tho Same had an
ordinary passenger train running AZ
the usual rate Of speed run into that
opon switch Tho disaster IL not an
argument against the now fast train
Whoever lort that switch Open through
negloot or malice, n 10 blame, ana II
found should BIZ prosecuted 20 the fun
extent " the law,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
6oMr,,
Now York world,

n'W puTk w oVlui
Tho Latin peoples age early IN thu
tropics, YET Maxine Gomez waf seven,
ly'iwo yonrp old when his t,n crowded
years of achievement nnd " triumph
began He had passed through thu
ten years war, winning luurols ~ u
WHY partisan, and had retired TO fanto
Domingo when the rebellion was
crushed, Thole tho Merit rltIng ot
1893 found hlm-A tiny Wlthorod win.
Killed. old planter the last man ono
would nave chosen M tho dnshmg lead.
or " II forlorn hope, Vet NJ konl
cuba Libro' before the eyes OF w.
world he lod BIZ ragged troops IN n
hundred muslery forHyB ana retreats
and an occasional victory, he wore ont
spanish men, means ana pntl,nc'i aud
whom ,ho slnking Of the Maine lro,n
Spain from ibu hemisphere hr th}Mol
that he could be mognnrlmous on Well
uH brave,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
nr,r Mr,roxly rop rnH rorp,u
Ohlonpo nocnrd.lI,rnld.


The health department W. iie weekly
bulletin urges that the nnllluNln trrnt'
monl lor Fourth Ut July tel0nM VIE
inns be not neglected, quoting an
eastern medical journal r. the orout
that not a single blnnR cartridge wouNl
treated with m ontit0Sm INJECTION has
hveN known 10 develop lockiuW the de-
pawmenl intlsts mat W,lh snch a Na'.
liable remedy available Ivory effort
should be made to use II In all cases of
wounds Of the dangerous clata ON the
Fourth, That " excellent advice, ana
Il IN to ho hoped that parents aud doe
tors alike VIII heed H. hut there N
even better advice than this 10 be given
There II al oven bettor 0ntItoNn
against Fourth Of July deaths than the
kind the ductom use, II consists In
repeated applications " strict law en-.
folccmonl both before the Fourth ana
upon the Fourth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
\ Nrw IRA FOR Russia


In lhc Alexander Palace, at potcrhot,
lho Emperor Of Russia yesterday ro.
,9ly'l the, EomslNp dcpuntlon from
Moscow This reception, and the re-.
suits which soom likoly 10 How from H..
promise 20 now eva for Russia II will
lc remembered lhll the all.Ruysla
NmN d congress- assembled nj Moscow
mot lnuH lVu drew up an earnest pc,
iluon to the car virtually demanding
mat d national uNgombly be- called m
the drawing NJ THIS petition tho usual
lormhillrN we're dispensed with, ami
the Emperor wac addressed directly, 40
man lo man. Thnro Woro ma Imperial
mloA,y' 'luuweh,s, nae calling ~ n
national assembly and tho institution
of llhC Important reforms were De.
mond'd w,hl lnan petltioncd lor-.an
Unprecedented thlng w lussln,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23

,ary stores, and, moreover that Mr.
Forster, secretary of state Tor war
made persistent efforts 10 hnmpsr
me Inquiries OF the committee ana pro-
vent them from reaching those "hlghor
UP" The committee lniimntoh, IN NJ.
feet, that thoro " worse 20 como ana
moro, Of u for "limo has not been al
LEGATIONS into the great body ~ the
transactions"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
DEsERET NEWS PHONES,

Persona desiring 70 communicate by
telephone with any department ~ tho
Descret Ncws, will save themselves and
this establishment greet deal n annoy
sneo n they will take time 10 notice those
numbers
Fer tho Chief rdllor'a Once, SO,
For Deseret Nowa Hook Rloro, Deb.
For CITY Editor nnd Noporlcta, SO'a
For Business Manager, TER
Nor Business Office 3Sg.2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
rnG OelUsn WAR SCANDALS.
CIoYllnnd rlnln nnnlhr.

Vhore have been hlntB that the 10.
port Of Tie commission headed by Sir
william Butler would make unpleasant /
llHclpnurea concerning the conduct o.
me ilocr war ana tho facts now ro.
Nealel moro than Justify tho advance
nollcva " appears from the report that
about %QOOO, 700 was Loot M A fow
months Though corruption ana orim-
maj waste IN dispofing OF unused mill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
EsTRET EVENING NEWS FRIDAY, JUNE g.

pert Ne was tho first speaker at the
luncheon given ~ tho National tbootor
10 tho American officers, oWd he oulo.
sized the United states acrnccs IN
behalf N cuba, adding that tho Cubans
would not forgot their obligations 10
the great Republic,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23

Mrs Howard Gould says ehc did not
swear at the architect No one would
have blamed her very much II she had
But the fact that she didn't shows that
she II very remarkable woman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23

II ig charged AGAINST tho Japanese
that they are n nation Of imltatora It
might advantage Russia to become y
nation oi imlators, tokIng as her
FIRST example the Japanese,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23

The state Supreme Court having de-
clded, unanimously too that the bond
Issue was perfectly legal II was very
consldcroto Of its enemies to decide not
10 nHhl II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23

Cowboys are all right but It goes
on record that cowglrls In cowboys
clothes have NO place IN this admin.
lstration," says the Boston Herald,
Coward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23

The President has given Mr. Paul
Morton q certificate Of character such
as few men can boast II makes him a
good injun' 10 long ~ he shall live.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23

Superintendent of Insurance Hem
drIckg report ON the Equitable was
not u whtewash, whatever else e was.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23

II Hes with Russia 10 say whether
the peace commission shall or shall not
be- a Witto.enagemot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23

The railroad accident season has
opened with grand flourish ana n
splendid oataBtrophy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23

Take the shady side Of the street ana
boil the water,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23

II there had been a mentor nt Mem
tor there might have been no wreck,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23

Going Il alone docs not make Norway
feel lonely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23

The President must have enough do.
grecs TO paper hls library with parch-
ment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

n was a doplorablo accident that IN
t,rruptcd an otherwise pleasant Jour.
hey Of tourists aud immigrants, many
OF whom were nearing their doRinA.
ton, whore loving friends were anSl'
ously waiting 10 bid them wclcomC
Thc accident Is all the moro noticed,
because such occurrences fortunately
arc very lnfrcquont on our local roads.
n IN n matter Tor vongAlulnlion mat
~ few persons were Injured ana that
tho injuries sustained were not NJ a
moro serious nature They were serious
enough, and the Victims have the sin
ocrc sympathy Of The general public
as well an their intimate irondai but
the escape from what might have been
gcnon slaughter seems proyidcnllah
That NJ very few Of tho $780, or more
passengers In the cars that were ovcr-
turned, sustained Injuries " almost
miraculous, We hope the sufferers VIII
speedily recover under the lovmg care
OF friends, and that they viii be none
tho worse of for the experience Of hay.
ing passed 10 near 20 the very gates
~ death, n we compare this accident
with the railroad horror on the Lake
Shore road, that took place almost at
the same time, and IN which 20 many
lives were lost nearly all Of the vc'
tins being prominent business or pro'
fossional men, from New York ana
other largo cltlos, the accident nearer
homo seems almost insignificant
There may be- Just cause Tor com'
plant that railroad accidents are more
numerous IN this country than IN Great
Britain, for instance, SntstIclnns
claim that In the unltod states one
passenger " fatally injured In every
io5Liil carried, while IN Great Britain
the proportion N only ono 10 oycry
T109,32o, Onr mllroads are single
track roads, The Immense distances IN
this country make complete double
trnck arrangement almost impNctlcn'
bic on ncrounl Of the enormous cS.
pcnsca n would entail This IN one
cause of many accidents, There ara
others, But II is absolutely certain,
that the managers ~ transportation
lines are are careful ns human beings
can ho In the prevention of any occur.
roneeS That cauec Injury 10 lIfo or
limb The great wonder W. that the
complicated pslems Of transportation
that modern business conditions nee.
opsItatc, do not result In a Noot many
more accidents thon actually happen
The facts speak volumes for tho cnl.
cheney " the management I'm ovory do,
tail, Of those systems
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
AGREE ii. HOLD. COTTON
FOR BETTER PRICES.
Sea Island Cotton Growers Fix
Minirnum Prices for Unsold
Cotton.
(By Associated Press J

vALDOSTA. GA, November pa
number OF resolutions were adopted by
the Sea Island Cotton Growers this af-
tho Department Of Agriculture for fuller
and separate reports. on sea island cotton.
a resolution was also adopted request
ing tho President to ascertain why the
sea Island Growers OF the South Caro-
lima Islands objected to selling their seed
to growers In Georgia and Florida, and
expressing the belief that the action was
taken to prevent the expectation of the
secd. Another resolution pledged the as
ISOLATION to an effort to improve the
quality of their staple by tho selection
Of fresh seed where possible. Anot1:r
resolution pledged each delegate present
to SEQ that his county and every MI
litia district Is thoroughly organized.
Regular organizers are to be put In the
field at once. Tie association is to DO
known as the Sea Island Cotton Asso-
citation, and tho bale tax was fixed at
ten cents BALE The Committee on
minimum price mado It's report about
dark and It was unanimously adopted.
Every delegate promises to hold all I'M
sold cotton for these prices: Fancy East
florida, "a cents fancy Georgias and
Florjdas, % cents; No. / Georgias and
F'loridas, 81 cents; No. Q Gcorgias and
T'lor.las, 20 cents; No. 3 Georgas and
Floridas, is cents These prices are an
advance OF about five conts Il pound
above the present quotations. The grow
crs In each militia district arc to meet
on the first Saturday in December and
each county on the second Saturday to
perfect organization. The Executive Com
mittee was selected as follows:
L. ar Ashland, yaldosta; r. Simmons,
statesboro: j. s. Roberts Douglas; Theo-
dore Randall, Madison, Fla, and James
Chester, Alachua, Fla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
WHAT CITY WILL DO,
Richmond's Proposition to Man
chester Considered Liberal.

The Joint committee IRON the Richmond
and Manchester Councils to consider tho
matter Of the consolidation Of the two
cities met in the City Hall last night
The following were present: Messrs. Can
non, Pollard Gunst and Spence, of Rich
mond, and Mcssrs. Adkins. Bradley, Pat
ram and Robertson, of Manchester.
1t was expected that the Manchester
ostion of some kind, but they did not.
On the contrary they asked for PROPOSE
lions from Richmond. The Richmond men
We're ready with a tentative. proposition
and submitted it.s1t Is as follows:
1. Richmond to assume all liabilities Of
Manchester and take over all OF her
assets. Tx fs #
2. Mancheter to be taken into Richmond
as one ward with equal representation
in the Council with the other wards Of
Richmond.
3. All revenues derived from the list day
of January, 1906, either on property or
from other sources; including licenses, to
be wholly expended within the territorial
limits of Manchester upon street, light,
water. sewer or other public improve
ments.
a. Richmond to guarantee the constru-
ton of a free bridge at or n ear the site
of the present Mayo's bridge.
s. Manchester to be supplied with gas
and water Of like quality with other por-
lions of Richmond.
I g. All ofice-holders of Manchester~to be
provided for at present salaries until the
expirati ton of ther respective terms.
The different items of this tentative
proposition were discussed and explained
in an informal way and finally the Man.
chester councilmen asked time to confer
with other. members of the Council before
making any manner of reply. To give
them the necessary time another meet:
ing of the joint committee was arranged
for 6 o'clock next Monday evening.
Two OF the Manchester men expressed
themselves on the bjcct of the propo
siton, saying they considered it VERY
liberal and fair, but they were In no pc
sition to say how It would strike tn,
people generally of their town. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
FORTY SUITS HOLD UP
KENTUCKY ELECTIONS
Every Office in the City Of Louis
vile and County Of Jeffer-
son is Contested
(By Associated Press.)

LOUISVILLE, Ky, November. 20.
Forty suits contesting the recent cleo
ton of every city and county official in
Louis vile and Jefferson Comfy We're
filed In the Circuit Court to-day. The
principal suit is that Of Joseph Il. O'Nclll,
Il the fusion candidate for Mayor. against
Paul C. Barth, Democrat, who has just
been seated. Charges Of conspiracy lille.
gal registration, false returns, force and
Intimidation are made. The petition asks
that The election Of Barth be set aside;
that C'Neill be declared to have been
elected, or that 1t be decreed that ther,.
has been no election.
The last clause in the petition sets
forth that Barth's minority Is given as
1926 1t is alleged that false returns
gave him 2,51O Of these votes, reducing
his majority to 2,316. 1t is further nj
legged that 1850 voters were DISTINGUISHED,
and the claim Is made that II the IRE.
Epeaters" had been eliminated from tho
election. O'Nelll has 1000 majority Over,
Barth.
The petition alleges that tho returns
from the election were not correctly re-
ported. That certain city officials and
others entered into a conspiracy to con-
troll tho election by the alleged Illegal
registration of more than 5000 nam es,
and that registration certificates were
obtained by force, Intimidation and bri5e-
ry The petition says that relying on
tho assurance OF Mayor Granger that
he would preserve order. tho election
workers of tho Repu blican and Fusion
parties went to the polls unarmed but
I that the workers Of the other party were
armed, "nnd beat and assaulted election
officers and citizens with their pistols
and other weapons, and created such dis-
order that tho voters In many precincts
We're terrorzed and driven away These
ASSAULTS and acts of intimidation were
participated In by the police department
and by llere Is given the name Of q city
offlcaD, and no ono engaged In these
unlawful practices was arrested or was
In any way interfered with"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
international Organization Closes
Two Davs' c Convention.

The sessions OF the international sun
day-school Association for tho negroes
closed last night. Tho morning session Of
the association was opened by u confer
ence with the pastors ind superintendent is,
conducted by MI. Marion I-awrance, gen
eral secretary This was ono Of the most
Hon. N. b. Broughton, OF Raleigh spoke
on .'Ihe young man. how to reach and
hold him. Mr.. w n Hartshorn, Boston,
Mass, the International chairman was in
ftroduced, Mr.. Eartshorn spoke on tho
qualifications necessary to DO loader.
tfhe man who leads must keep ahead of
those who follow. Mr.. lIartshorn shows
his intense Interest in this work by his
personal sacrifices and large contributions
Ills appeal for preparation was strong
and convinclng.
Among the speakers al this session were
Prof. ". g, Pearson, of Durham; Mr.,
and others The meetings. continuing
two days, were In every way u SUCCESS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
BUFFALO OFFICERS.
Hon. Charles T.. Bland is Grand

y II ..uf 49, Z
The Benevolent Order Of Bu1aloe Of the
United State yesterday morning elected
officers for the ensuing term. They have
been In session in Richmond some days
and have had a very pleasant time. The
Hon. Charles T. Bland of Herd No. ..
Portsmouth,. the member of Virginia.
Legislature. was elected grand bison
the highest honor that can be bestowed
by the Buffa.oes,
The next meeting will be held in Gin
cinnati. O., on the fourth Tuesday Of next
August.
Other officers elected are rs follows:
vice grand bison, John S. Burnett. Of
I3luelcld Herd. Not Elneiield, w. Va;
grand chaplain, Francis w. Lloyd OF
Suffolk Hcrd. No, 10. Suffolk. Va; grand
scribe. r. IL. Clay, of Huntington Herd.
No. II. Huntington. w. Va: grand treas
lIrer, a. Rosenbaum. of Newport News
Herd, No. g, Newport News, Va; grand
guide, j. S. I1inste.n. of Richmond Herd
No. IL Richmond, Va; grand inside pick
eft. w. B. Savage, of Wilmington Herd,
No. A. Wilmington, n. O.; grand outside
picket, Louis Bardcs. OF Cincinnati Herd,
No. 10, Cincinnati o.; past grand bison,
Thomas A. Gregg. OF Roanoke Herd, No.
Il Roanoke, Va; board Of grand trustees
Grand Patrinrchs w. ". Gregg. Of GIN
cInnatt, o.; DIR. j s. Upton, of Roanoke,
Va; Frank j. Korte, OF Roanoke. Va;
j. j, Morgan, of Ronaoke, Va; A. Rosen-
baum, OF Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
BULLETS VVH|z IN
b0WERY BATTLE
One Man Killed and Another
Fatally Shot i'll New York
Election Quarrel.
DIVISION OF MONEY CAUSE
Leader Of Anti-Kelly Gang Chal-
lcnges for Pistol Fight and
IS Accommodated.
nv Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.--Elcction frauds
ara believed by the police to have cause
Tie murder last night Of w. II. Harring-
ton III the Little Naples dance hall. and
n,so thc probable fatal injuries Of Abra-
liam fucker man, who was found with a
fractured skull some distance away from
I ittje Naples The dance III Is at 81
C;reat Jones street. and Is conducted by
paul Kelly, lcadcS OF an East Side gang.
lrrom papers found on the dead man
md from Information obtained from nine
prisoners, two OF them women, who were
learned that the quarrel started over
election matters. One OF the prisoners
had n marked ballot OF the last election
in his pocket.
Harrington was killed In the barroom OF
the Little Naples during revolver battle
which left the floor spotted with blood
and ridded the pictures on the wall Bar
tender Bernard Escotte, one of those
under arrest, said the fight started wheE
four members OF the Liberty Associations.
which is hostile to the Kelly gang, en-.
tered the room after midnight. One OF
these men. lGscotte says. immedia tely
ordered drinks for the whole crowd. When
every one was drinking he insolently
pounded with his fist on tho bar and ex-
claimed: My best friend was shot here
Tuesday morning Are there any Of you
here who know how to shoot2 II you do,
i I'd like to have you begin"
The challenge was accepted and In the
battle which followed tho police say fifty
shots were fired.
When the officers arrived Harrington
was dead on the floor and all the others,
including the women in the dance hail,
had fed after turning out the lights The
dead mans dog was found crouched
whining over his masters body The
police say the friend Of the liberty gang
whose name was made the prctcxt for the
fight is John Rata. who was wounded
at tn. Little Naples last Tuesday morn
ing The police also believe that q quar-
rel over the division OF election money
was the original cause Of the fight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
TEAM DISBANDS.
Richmond Academy Foot Ball
Team LAYS Down It's Arms.

The football team Of the Richmond
Academy was formally disbanded yester-
day by Dean w. Z. Prince. The season
has been eminently- successful, and tile
Academy boys are very proud OF he
fine record made by their Representative
on the gridiron. In fact, the team Yves
not defeated In the whole sea son, and
was scored on only by McGuire's School.
The scores OF the senson are against
Nolley's School, 10 to O; against Rich
mond City High School, to O; against
McGuiras School, 1G.to G. BY virtue of
these results the Academy claims the
school cham pionshlp of the city.
Tho men who CONF posed the team are;
Trnfford, right end.
Bowen, right tackle. sil
Shelton and Spencer, right guard
Richardson and 'rhompkins, centre.
Cohen, left guard.
Grant. left Tackle
A1axey and Quarles left eni,
Williams, quarter back.
u Smith, right half back. Il
Cook, full back.
Huicher left half back.
The average weight Is 128 pounds, The
stor OF the team WAS probably Mercer
Williams, the rcdoubtable qunir.r.. while
12owen. Smith, Cook and IIulohar flRuled
brilliantly. -
vnrv GOOD, . t9aS s{ssIzgtl ysif s..5t 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
Election Funds Increase.

NEW. YORK, Nov. 23.-Thc magnitude
OF the election fraud investigation was
increased to-day by several new cases.
John Elder was held In $4,000 ball charged
with Illegal voting and with perjury and
James Gallagher was held in 5000 oaiI
on charge of perjury. 1t Is charged that
Elder voted in an election district which
was not his residence and that Gallagher
swore to Elders residence In that district.
Frank D. Batzig, Tammany member
OF q district board of election inspectors,
arrested on n charge OF neglect Of duty.
was held In 5000 ball. W. r. Hearts
lawyers claimed that ninety-one votes
were found In the one election district of
the twentieth assembly district which
should have been counted for f1cart and
were not.