davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
WOMEN'S SOCIETY
FAVORS RACE SUICIDE

New York, Jan. 25-The Women's
Society for Political study has dis
cussed the injustice done TO children
in large families. where the parents
are unable to support them properly,
ana after due consideration, those pres
cnt came out strongly IN support of
race suicide
The discussion was started by the
reading Of the weekly municipal report.
II developed that the society desires
anti-pauperism laws that shall restrict
the propagation of the human species.
The speakers expressed the belief that
such laws would furnish the solution
OF the child labor question, of over
crowded schools and all other COM
plants that hang upon the rapid in
crease Of children.
I'VE are wasting sympathy" declared
one speaker "on people who surround
themselves with large numbers Of little
ones whom they cannot possibly feed
them Let the parents starve IL they
bring paupers into the world"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
RECITAL ON NEW ORGAN.
Prof ] j. Mcclellan Homo from Grand
Junction His Experiences.

Prof. j. j, Mcclellan returned this
afternoon from Grand Junction where
he gave a recital last evening, on the
now organ In the First Congregational
church. The building was crowded by
au appreciativc audience from the best
people Of the city and that II was q
discriminating one was evidenced by
the cncoring Of such numbers as the
"Ciavotte" from "Miguon." the Spring
Song" Of Mendolssohn, Batlste's Com
muniou IN c." and the Pilgrims
Chorus ana "Diylue Evening star"
from "Tannhauser"
The organ has 30 stops. 1t rs a kim
bail, the same as the Tabernacle organ.
and cost $500, Prof Mcclellan was
delighted with the instrument as the
registration was OF the highest order OF
selection, and the entire affair was so
acceptable that he Is 10 be invited back
for second recital later on. Tho visit
Ing artist was the recipient of many
social attentions, and made many
friends. he says the fact that ne ls
Mormon did not appear to go Tor
much. though ono old lady did quietly
edge her way up 10 him and ask "You
aiut a Mormon, are you?' Prof Me.
Clellnn assured her Immediately that
he was and very much OF Mormon"
whcrcupon the old lady gave a curious,
mcrcdulous look, and glidcd away,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
DAIRYMEN'S CONVENTION.
Program to be Held at Annual Meeting
Next Week,

Following is the program for the Utah
Dairymen's convention to be held in
this city In the city and county build
ing, Feb. 20 next:
Thursday Forenoon, Feb, 2-Address
Of welcome, Mayor Morris; presidents
report, Hon. Lorenzo Hansen. Logan;
Dairying manufacture Of butter and
cheese, representative OF the depart
ment Of agriculture, Washington, -. c..
question box, the Jersey COW and her
care Joseph Barker, North Ogden,
Afternoon Abortion I'm COVE, DR. A.,
ID, Melvin, assistant chief OF the bureau
of animal Industry department Of agri-
culture, Washington, d. c.. question
box, forage crops Prof J., A. Merrill,
Logan.
Friday, Feb 3 Qorcnoon) Short talk
on few common diseases OF the COW,
as milk fever, teat obstruction etc,
Dr, u. LeMay. salt Lake city; quos-
ton box dairy markets II j. Faust
Jr, Salt Lake city; question box,
Afternoon Scoring butter and cheese
representative OF the department Of
agriculture, Washington, d. c.; ques-
ton box parafinlng and cold storage
OF cheese, Hon Lorenzo Ilauseny 10,
gam question box the dairy outlook I'm
Utah, by Prof r. w, Clark, Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
AN INDIANS SORROW.
Returns Home and Finds Chill.
dren Watching Dead Mother.

SQult Ste Marie, Mich. Jan. 25.--
John .. Johnson, an Indian, who has
been hunting IN the winds OF Algoma
beyond the end Of the Algoms Central
railroad, returned TO his house this
week and found hls wife dead. Tho
couples three children were keeping
a fearful vigil in the stricken home be-
side the silent woman who could no
Toner respond to their cries. Taken
sick suddenly IN the lonely hut 100
miles from the nearest town and with
the children too small TO realize their
parents distress or prove Of any as
slstance the helpless woman died with
out anything being done to alleviate
her sufferings. The husband brought
his three little ones to sault Ste Marie
and all started back on his long tramp
to bury his wife IN the woods near the
home In which she died The children
have been sent to the Shinwauk home
for Indian children. Nobody accom-
panied the hunter on his homeward
journey ana he alone viii be present at
the burial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
BASEBALL MAGNATES.
In Chicago Attending Annual
Meeting of the League.

Chicago, Jan o. -Magnutcs OF tho
American Baseball association are today
In Chicago attending the annual meeting
Of the league. The most important bust
following year. President j Ed Grille.
who has been In the office one year. Is
opposed by George Tebcau Thomas ]
Hickey, who was the leader Of the league
TO- Is also a candidate ana SO a Joseph
O'Brieu Of Milwaukee. Grillo has the
backing Of three ~ The clubs for rc-eec-
tion, but 1--WE votes are necessary to elect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
ATTACKED BY LADRoNEs.
Killed Surgeo O'NclIl and Looted
san Francisco Dc Malabon.

Manila, Jan. 25.-Additlonal details
regarding the attack by adrunes ON
the town Of san Francisco DE MalHbon
last night, IN which Contract Surgeon
J. A. O'Nell was killed, show that the
ladrones numbered 300. They were led
by the famous outlaws, Montalon ana
Felizardo, who were aided by two
American negroes, The ladrones were
armed with over 1870 rifles.
Besides Surgeon O'Neill one private
OF the constabulary was Killed and
three were seriously wounded
The homo Of former Gov. Triss was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
NO EVIDENCE IN REBUTTAL.
Judge Tayler Decided Not to Offer
Any on Behalf of the Pro.
testants.
ARGUMENTS TO BEGIN TOMORROW
Each Side VIII be Allowed Five
Hours, but They May File Tx.
tracts From Testimony.

Washington, Jan. 25--rhe iuvestlga
ton Of protests against Senator smoot
SO far AS the instoduction Of testimony
is concerned was brought 10 a close TO.
day. When the senate committee on
privileges and elections convened, A. :.
Worthngton, counsel for Senator
Smoot announced that he would not
put other witnesses on the stand and
that he had nothing further TO offer
Judge r. w. Tayer counsel for the
protestants, decided not to offer any
evidence in rebuttal. Chairman Bur.
rows, after BRIEF discussion between
counsel. ruled that arguments should
be begun tomorrow and limited to Ave
hours ON each side with leave to file
extracts from the testimony, II had
been expected by the defense to use
Senator-elect George Sutherland as a
witness but after consultation before
the committee convened it was decided
Judge Tayler by surprise ana he is not
ready to begin his arguments, but said
he could begin tomorrow. He asks that
there be Q full attendance Of the COM
mIttee and the chairman agreed to sec
every member personally and urge
them to attend.
Il was finally agreed that Judge Tay.
Ter should open the arguments and be
followed by counsel for the defense.
Judge Tayler VIII then be permitted to
close.
The investigation was opened Jan l6,
1904, and occupied much of the time un-
I'll the adjournment Of the last session
Of Congress. It was resumed soon AZ.
ter the present session convened and
for the past three weeks sessions have
been held every day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
FOR LONGER TERMS,
Bill Providing for Increasing Tenure
OF County Offices,

a BIN Is now iu process OF prcpara-
ton for presentation 10 the Legislature
providing for increasing the terms OF
am OF the county officers excepting
county attorney TO four years instead of
two. The change as proposed VIII 20
into effect I'm the year 1908. The office
OF county attorney. II Is contcnded Is 10
constitutional office and can not be
changed, but the other county offices
ARE statutory and may be changed
The BIN provides that none OF the Of
hcials who have served 'ull term can
succeed themselves. Should such bin
be passed and also the one which Is now
pending. Increasing the terms OF the
city officials to four Years, the city leg
islatlye, congressional supreme Judge
and county attorney election would be
held the same year and the state. coun.
~ and national election the same year
by the change there would only be an
election every two years, instead OF ey-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25

ebated, steam and trolley tramc was
delayed
BELOW ZERO AT CINCINNATI.
CcincInnat Jan. 25.-oniclaly the
temperature today WAS one below zero.
although several degrees colder was re-
ported In the outlying sections. Simi-
lar temperatures We're recorded
throughout the state and adjoining
states. Middlesboro, Ky, experienced
the coolest weather In six years, the
mercury reaching ~ below zero.
BAD STORM IN KENTUCKY.
Lexington, Ky, Jan. 25..-The Blue
Grass country and central Kentucky
today were IN the grasp OF the worst
blizzard since 1901. A fall Of 80 de-
grees IN temperature IN "a hours sent
the, mercury 10 six below zero. Live
stock is suffering.
IOWA IS sHIVERING.
Des Mones, Ia, Jan. 25..-Iowa Is
shiVering today from fierce gale blow
ing from the northwest and the temper
azure at IL degrees below zero. The
wind has blown o light fall of snow
INTO the railroad cuts, making traffic
difficult and all trains entering Des
Moines are from to ~ hours late.
SEVENTEEN BELOW AT OMAHA.
Omaha, Neb., Jan. 25.-Today the
weather bureau reports the minimum
temperature II degrees blow zero. Ice
cutters have been driven from their
work by the fierce winds
SIX BELOW AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. Jan 25.-The coolest wea-
Their Of the season was experienced here
today the thermometer falling to six
degrees below zero
one man was fatally frozen ana
many others We're severely frost bitten.
FOR the first time In three years the
river is completely blocked with ice.
WAY BELOW IN WISCONSIN.
la. Crosse, Wis, Jan. 2J.--wlscon-
SIN IL experiencing severe cold, the tenn
perature ranging from II TO % below
zero.
BELOW ZERO IN KANSAS.
Kansas City, Jan. 25.-Intense cold
weather continued today in the south
west At Kansas city il was II de-
grees below zero In Kansas the cold.
ast point was at Concordio, with l6
below.
Al Muskogee one degree below zero,
ne coolest In several years in the In
llan Territory was recorded.
AT ST. PAUL.
ST. Paul Jan. 25-The extreme cold
weather continues, the mercury today
again registering 16 degrees below zero
winnipeg and Winnedosa, in Manitoba
reported % degrees below zero At
Devils Lake, N. d. 1t was rs below,
AZ Moorhead, Mimi, 20 below, and at
Huron, S, D., 50 below.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
AGAINST SUGAR REDUCTION
Western Beet Sugar Men Before Ways
And Means Committee.

Washington, Jan, 25.-Beet sugar del
egations from an over the west arc
arriving IN Washington to take part
In the hearing before the ways and
means committee of the house having
in charge the Philippines bill which
proposes to reduce the duty on sugar
from those islands 70 per cent. Mir
cutler Of tho Utah and Idaho COM
pmlies, and Mr. Ecvles Of the Amalga
mated are 10 appear IN behalf Of tho
iutormount3iu sugar factories, and
others interested from california, Colo
RADIO and Michigan win take part While
the fate OF the bin I'm the house Is uu-
certain, the beet sugar men do not fear
that II VIII pass the senate, az the
sentiment there Is known To- be decid-
edly adverse to enlCting amy legislation
that would affect the growing sugar
industry of the west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
PAT HARRINGTON DEAD.
One of the Oldest Mining Men in Tintic
Succumbs 60 Miners Consumption.

ochoD Harrington, one Of the oldest
mining meu of tho Tintio district died
this morning. after "a lingering Illness
from miners consumption, Deceased
was about Gu years OF age, and unmar-
red. Mr. Harrington came west In the
early days from Illinois and located at
Phoebe New lie came to Eureka about
20 years ago, and has resided here ever
since.
lie was Of a genial disposition and
had a host ot friends I'm the mining
camps of the west who viii regret to
hear Of his demise,
Funeral services viii be held from ST..
Putricks church at this place tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock ana the
remains win be buried In the city GEM
Ctcry,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25

Washington, Jan, N-At hearing
before the COMMITTEES on ways ANA
means today Secy, Palmer Of the Amer
lean Beet Sugar association opposed
the pending bin reducing the duty on
sugar and tobacco from the Philippine
islands.
Mr.. Palmer said that just prior to the
tariff agitation regarding cuban sugar
700 1901, So sugar factories had been pro-
Jectcd In this country Not one Of thoeo
was built. Since that time Europe had
curtnilod her sugar crop under the
terms Of the Brussels agreement and
the price had gone up to the point
whore American capital was ON the
point Of again charging the sugar in
dustry In this country Now TO open
the Philippine market iu competition
with the American beet sugar Indus
try would again discourage this move
mcnt.
In replying to u question by Mr. cure
It's, whose bin was under consideration,
Mr. Palmer said that the total sugar
product Of the Philippines was $4,000
tens annually and Il the United States
took it an there would stlll have 10 be
imported 1900 600 tons 90 supply the de-
mlud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
MRS. +. D. FoRsYrHE GUILTY
Convicted of Manslaughter for
Killing w. Noda.

san Francisco, Jan. u.s. Mrs. F.. ID.
Forsythe has been convicted Of man.
slaughter for the killing Of w. Noda,
proprietor of shooting gallery Oct.
Is last The woman went into the place
on the morning OF the murder in
selni.inroxicated condition and de-
minded a rife Of the proprietor that
she might try her skill at the target,
Noda compiled and while she was
Wildly hourlshing the weapon I'm the
AIR, It was discharged and fatally
wounded the Japanese.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
DAVIES MAY SUE SHERIFF.
Formor Deputy County Clerk Seeks
Redress for False Imprisonment,

1t Is probable that a suit viii be fled
In the district court by the attorneys
Of -, h. Davies who was arrested In
connection with the bounty frauds I'm
this county. against Sheriff G., Frank
Emery for false Imprisonment The at
torneys for Mr. Davies say that he was
arrested on Jan, "A without any com.
plant or warrant being dled against
him, ana unawfully held until Jan. 49,
upon which date complaint was filed
Sheriff Emery, when asked about the
matter today 10y a News" Representa-.
tive, said that he was readyq to meet
any action which the attorneys for MIR
Davies might take I'm the matter, and
was ready 10 put I'm O defense to the
charge Of false Imprisonment Should
such an action be started It win not be
until after the criminal action against
Mr.. Davies Is disposed Of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
Suits Against Cole Dismissed

san Francisco Jan 2j.-Tho two
suits OF the government against Cashier
W. K, Colo ot the United States mint
Of this city for sums aggregating S25. 900
have been dismissed In the United
States circuit court on motion Of tho
district attorney. The money which
represents a portion OF the sum stolen
by Former chief Clerk Dimmlck. has
been paid by Supt Frank Leach, and IL
was under instructions from the soil
citor OF the treasury that the motion
for dismissal was made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
Queen Christiana in Accident.

New York, Jan, 2j-Queen Christina.
while riding with her son, King Alton
so, IN an automobile, on the Prado
has, cabled the Madrid correspondent
of the Herald, met with an accident.
She fell TO the ground, receiving slight
injuries, King Alfonso was unlniurcd,
others with the party fell out and re-
turned TO the palace covered with mud.
There was great alarm at the delay
OF the party in returning.
The king went out at o'clock and
was expected back early but did not
arrive until nearly O'Clock. In the
meantime the rest of the royal family
remained on the balcony of the palace
looking out for the missing ones, and
finally teephoned to the police for
information
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
U. OF U. PREPS.
Athletes Organic and Elect Officers
For the Track Season.

The Props athletes met today at the
University Of Utah and were addressed
by Prof Byron Cummings and Coach
Maddox. The former told the students
that they would he separate from the
regular University athletic team.
Coach Maddox advised the boys TO
organize Immediately and begin prar-
tise, ana accordingly an organization
was soon thereafter effected, with Earl
Benuion as captain J. b. Dix, man.
ager; and n W, Anderson, assistant
mandker.
Last year In the collegiate meets Of
the high schools Of the state. the Uni
versty Props We're barred. as Il was
claimed they belonged 20 the regular
University team. The boys are advised
that this year none will be debarrcd
excepting these actually belonging 10
the senior organization,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
sEDITIoUs DEMONSTRATION.
Led to a Panic in Theatcr at
kishinefE

Kishinen, jan ga sedltious DEM
onstration during the performance led
TO a panic IN theater here last night.
a crisis In the hostility roward the gov
eminent was raised In the crowded
Auditorium by incendiary proclama-
lions which were showered from the
gallery The audience became panic
stricken and considerable time elapsed
before order was restored.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25

Lincoln Neb,, Jan. 25.-The fire which
started at midnight In the furniture
block burned fiercely for several hours.
When 1t had been brought under con-
trol the furniture block and Halter
building, with their contents had been
entirely destroyed and considerable
damage done to adjoining buildings.
The loss is estimated at $4,000, prob
ably well insured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
WAGAR SURRENDERED.
Found with Five Bullet Wounds
In His Head.

Cleveland, O., Jan. &--Aftor defying
the police throughout the night from be.
hind harricades, George Wager, who late
last night killed his brother John and
later shot Policeman Klaamyer through
the abdomen, finally surrendered TODAY
after more than ~ shots had been hrca
into the Wagar residence where tho
tragedy was enacted when the officers
entered the house they found the body
OF John Wagar lying In an upstairs room
with 1--WE bullet wounds In the head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25

.tacked ana his wife and two children

attacked ana his wife and two children
abducted.
The municipal treasury was looted
OF 5000 and 20 Remington rifles We're
taken by the ladroncs. The rebels We're
dressed in Constabulary uniforms and
this fact created considerable COM
fusion.
The scouts and the constahuluiy now
have the band surrounded at the Pueblo
of Perez Damlrinas.
There was four hours Of fierce fight
Ing, the complete result of which has
not yet been rcportod,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
Saloon Held Up,

San Francisco, Jan 25.-Two young
men entered the saloon kept by John
Smelling late last night, held up Smell
ing ana two customers at the points Of
two rcvolvers and relieved the I'm of
$50 and one Of the customers of 81 more.
The three men were then forced into
closet while the robbers made a hasty
retreat They are still at large.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25

New York; Jan. 25,-The infant care
Witch is seriously III OF pneumonia at
Tsarskoe- Selo according TO an Amerl-
can dispatch from st, Petersburg
The heir to the Russian throne is said
TO have been taken III at the winter
palace last week and the removal To-
'rsaralsos-siei caused complications
Nurses are said to have been summoned
from London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
CITY SCHOOLS.
Report Of Fourth Month Of Year
Shows Attendance of 1850.

The report Of the city schools for the
fourth month, ending Jan l3, 1905,
shows that the total enrolment for the
month was 10 1863 pupils. Of which i5
were colored. There are 33i teachers
employed I'm the schools, and the ay.
orage number Of pupils to each teach
IT, exclusive Of the high schools is A.
During the month there were l,6lS cases
of hardness, II cases Of truancy and
cases Of corporal punishment The
average Of attendance was 92.S per
cent and the average in punctuality
was 1915 per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
Frank Croker's BODY Home.

New York, Jan @,-The body Of Frank
Croker. son OF Richard Croker, who died
MS a result OF nm automobile accident on
the Ormonde Beach, Fla course last
Saturday. reached this city today on the
train accompanying the body was the
his family A committee appointed by
the Democratic club met the body and
escorted IL to the family residence IN East
Seyenty-fourth street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
Col. Duke Goodman Dead.

Forth Worth, Texas. Jan. Cool.
Duke Goodman, adjutant general and
chief of stan to x, NJ, Van Zandt. ma
ior-general Texas division United Con
federate veterans, died of heart disease
this morning at o'clock aged 60 years
Col Goodman was one of the most
prominent veterans I'm Texas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
CANNED MEATS.
Different Packing Wanted for
Those Sent to Philippines.

Chicago. Jan 25,--Capt Asa +. Fisk.
chief commissary OF the clvll depart
ment OF the Philippines, Is In Chicago
for conference with the heads OF the
packing houses relative 10 changing the
manner of canning meats used by the
oonstabulary and police OF the islands
lie complained that the Intense heat
IN the Philippines caused a sweating
of the cans, which almost spoiled the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
PRINCIPE CESCHI DEAD.
Was Grand Master of the knights
OF Malta,

New York, Jan, 25,--Principe Ceschl.
grand master Of the knights OF Malta,
Is dead, according TO Herald dis
paIch from Rome, lie was elected lieu
tenant OF the grand master Of the order
or the knights Of Malta I'm 1872 and be-
came grand master In 1879
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
Russian Second Squadron.

Seychelles Islands, Indian Ocean. Jan.
2J.-rhe French eunnboat Capricorn re-
ports that the Russian Second Pacific
squadron was NJ passludava bay. north
west coast of Madagascar Jan. ~ II was
thought the squadron Offended 10 40 to
the east coast Of Madagascar owing to
the hurricane season.
The Seychelles Islands arc about 100
miles northeast OF Madagascar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25

jefferson city. Mo-, Jan, 25.-The bolt.
crs gained one vote today on the eighth
ballot for United states senator to sur-
coed Francis NJ, Cockrell There MAS
no choice, and the joint session adj
tourned until tomorrow noon. The ball
lot resulted:
Cockrcll 20; NIedringhaus. 7g: Ker-
ems, u; Goodrich, 2. Necessary to elect.
SO. ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
Rev. c. Z. Woodstock Bishop.

Detroit. Jan. % Rev Charles r. Wood.
cock, u. d" was today consecrated 2 blsh-
church. where ho has been rector for the
past i've years. Bishop Woodcock has re-.
Gently been elected bishop Of the diocese
Of Kentucky and will take up his resi-
dcuco at Louisville.