davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
HERBERT PARSONS
REPUDIATES ALL BOSSES

New York, Nov @.-Herbert Parsons
candidate for president OF the Republican
county committee issued statement ear
y today specifically repudiatlng all
bosses
Mr. Parsons announces that he desires
no member OF the county committee to
vote for him on the theory that such q
vote would In anyway commit him Mr.
Parsons' statement is IN part as follows.
There have been statements In the
newspapers that ! have received a man
date from Washington. | have not re-
celved nor do / expect TO receive, a man
date or anything In the nature OF a man
date nom Washington or any other place
In order however, that there may he no
misunde rstandlng as 10 my position In ms
candidacy Tor the presidency of the RE-
publican county COMMITTEES, / retprato
that II elected | will recognize no factlonal
determinations OF any kind In the Repub-
'lican party.
II will regard myself as the representa.
tive neither OF Mr.. Odcll nor MIR Plat.
and as owing fealty 10 no machine and no
boss, but as standing In an absolutely In.
dependent position, resolved to conduct
the AFFAIRS Of the party with an eve sim
gle to making the party, So far AS nv
power extends. subserve the best Interests
OF the people.
mo support that NAV no given q, me
viii create any obligation, express or i'm
piled on my part as TO the support I
may give any man for the leadership in
the Republican party in the state"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
TEXT OF TREATY BETWEEN
JAPAN AND KOREA.

Washington, Nov. S)-The text Of the
treaty between Japan and Korea. which
was signed on the 18th instant is as fol-
lows
The governments Of Japan and Korea
desiring 60 strengthen the principle OF
solidarity which uultcs the two empires
have with that object IN view agreed up
on and concluded the following stipua-
lions 10 serve until the moment arrives
when II Is recognized that Korea has at
tanned national strength
Article 1.-The government Of Japan
through the department OF foreign AFFAIRS
IN Toxic will hereafter have control and
direction vi the external relations and az
fairs Of Korea and the diplomatic ANA
consular representatives. of japan Will
have tho charge OF subjects and interests
Of Korea IN foreign countries.
Article THE government OF japan
undertakes 90 see TO the execution of the
treaties actually existing between Korea
aud other powers and the government Of
Korea engages not TO conclude hcTca ftcr
any act or tngagement having an inter
national character except through the me
dunn Of the government Of Japan.
Article 3.-1ne government of japan
shall be represented at the court Of his
majesty, the emperor Of Korea by resi-
dent general who shall reside at Seoul
primarily for the purpose OF taking charge
OF and directing matters relating to Ill.
plomatlc affairs He shall have the right
OF private and personal audience OF his
majesty. the emperor u Korea. The Jap
auese government shall also have he
right TO station residents at the several
open ports and such other places IN no
rCa as they may deem necessary. Such
W idents shall under the direction Of the
resident general exercise the powers and
functions hitherto appertalniue t. Japa-
nose cOnsuls In Korea and shall perform
such duties as may be necessary I'm order
to carry into full effect the provisions OF
this agreement.
Article i.-The stlpulatons Of all treaties
and agreements existing between Japan
and Korea not inconsistent with the pro-
visions ot this agreement shall continue In
force,
Article 5--Thc government Of Japan
undertakes to maintain the welfare and
dignity VI the imperial house OF Korea
In faith whereof the undersigned duly
authorized by their governments have
signed this agreement and affixed their
seals
November lith (sgued
CONSUME HAYASHI.
+. H. and NJ. Il.
PAX CHE SOON.
Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
A SANTA FE TRAIN DITCHED.
Engineer II. y. Bracket Cooked Alive
by Escaping steam.

Las Vegas, n. NJ, Nov. 30.--Santa Fe
passenger train No ! westbound, went
into the ditch at Romero, four miles
south OF this city yesterday Engineer
r. b. Bracket was cooked alive by
escaping steam and died in great ago
n.y. Engineer James Cristol was pain
fully scaldcd; g. Smith Of Bath, Maine,
lost part of his hand Mail Clerk j. VI.
Cook, Of Ia Juuta, was severely in
jured I'm the back, and Conductor Schaf-
FER was considerably battered several
Italians were much bruised. and many
others received minor Injuries. The
train was q double header and the first
engine escaped, Thu second engine
left the rails for no reason that can be
explained. pounded over 200 feet Of
track ana pitching over the bank rolled
completely over The express cars. n
car 81 Ice and mail coach turned over
and the forward coach WAS partly tele-
scoped. The chair car andtws, slepe-
ing cars lctt the rails.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
Salt Lakers Pay Their Devotions
TO the Giver Of All Good for
Countless Blessings.
SUITABLE CHURCH EXERCISES
Inspiring Sermons and Sweet
Musical Numbers Attract
Large Congregations.
Afternoon Devoted TO Family Dinner
Parties and Evening VIII be Civ
en- Over TO AInusements.

Thanksgiving day, the day when men
,ausc In the busy scenes Of life and Of
Ter their oblations to the Giver OF
all Good for the countless blessings of
another year, was celebrated quietly yet
quiet appropriately in Salt Lake today.
Early this morning people could be seen
vending their way to church. where ex-
erclses fitting to the day We celebrate
were carried out. This afternoon fam
ily dinner parties are the rule, while
those inclined to the athletic order of
things are out on the east bench watch
Ing the football game, ana still others
are enjoying the Thanksgiving matinee,
This evening the theaters will be crowd
ed to the limit, aud other places Of
amusement will receive their full quota
Of patrons, thus rounding out day in
which TIE elements of thanksgiving
and good cheer are nicely blended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
MORE TROUBLE
FOR VENEZUELA.
Outbreak Of II Between Her and
The Netherlands not
Improbable.
RIGHT TO SEARCH THE CAUSE.
Complaint Is Against Customs House
OfIcers--Ncnczucla Charge
Smuggling.

Washington. Nov, 3O,--The acute Sit
uation between France ana Venezuela
has for some time past distracted at
tention from the quarrels which the
Venezuelan government already had on
hand with her neighbors. Some diplo-
mats here familiar with the conditions
In that part Of South America feel that
in the near future other trouble may be
expected and that some day the trou-
BILE between The Netherlands and Nene-
zuela may be renewed, possibly lead
ing TO an outbreak between the two
countries The chief complaint OF The
Netherlands government Is the way IN
which the Venezuelan customs house
officers exercise their right OF search.
1t is alleged that many times without
due cause the customs officers bring
Dutch ships to their ports and keep
the crew practically prisoners. The
Venezuelan government on its side hd-
nAdr several complaints about the
smuggling trade which is kept on from
Curacao into the harDors Of Venezuela
and which consists chiefly of firearms,
For the last 30 years there has been 4
law I'm Curacao, forbldding the eXpOr-
tation Of firearms, but the large colony
Of Venezuelan political eXiles who come
to the island 10 be near their Old home
and still be free to make new plots
against President Castro, make Ii eX-
tremely difficult for the Dutch authori-
ties to enforce the law.
From both sides protests have been
made, but It Is charged the Venezuelan
government has followed the same
course as in most Of its diplomatic en-
terpriscs and the Dutch demands have
never been fully answered.
The Dutch newspapers have begun TO
insist upon more vigorous action by
their government and 1t Is felt here
that after the French matter has been
settled this probably will be the next
trouble In the Caribbean sea,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30

the confession Of a third, accusing one
OF having assisted In robbng branch
house here Of the Mallinkrodt Chem
ical company OF ST. Louis.
In court Yesterday the prisoners de-
scribCd themselves as Louis Gear and
Edward Smith. From Joseph Hogan
confession rs alleged TO have been
obtained The latter was held as Wit
ness. Hogan was operator Of a tele-
phone switchboard In the office Of the
Mallinkrodt Chemical company, The
others say they are drug clerks
According 20 the detectives, Hogan Is
said to have declared that his friend
ship for Smith induced him to enter
the stOreroom OF the company by which
he was employed and abstract two
cases OF goods, one containing cocaine
and the other Iodine.
The plumber netted Hogan according
70 his confession, 500 and the GOODS
were transferred by Smith to Gear for
consideration OF $50.
Detectives have been after drug
thieves for several months. An Inn
mense amount OF stolen drug property
has been disposed Of, so they declare,
TO retail druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
GERMAN TARIFF CHANGES.

Berlin ont, Nov 30.--At Yesterdays
session of the tariff commission a maQ-
ufacturer OF suspenders asked that the
raw material be placed on 10 per
cent basis and specific duty Of 80
cents a pair be placed on the manufac-
tured articles Other requests made
were. A five per cent increase In the
duty on woodworking machinery and
metal working tools; a 10 per cent in
crease IN the duty on clocks and the
removal of the duty on certain parts
Of clocks not made in Canada; an In
crease OF 10 per cent on stove and boot
polishes and a 10 per cent increase on
ink. Beet sugar growers and manu-
facturers again asked for increased but
unspccincd protection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
LAID TO REST.


Funeral services over the remains OF
Robert smith son Of MI and Mrs Jas.
II. smith were held this morning at the
Sugar ward Westinghouse, the building
being well Nicd by friends and relatives
OF he deceased.
Bishop j. ~ Whitaker presided. aud
the sptukprs were Elders Job Ucmslpy.
John $ smith, Nicol Hood and Patriarch
Jas. M.Ghla a beautiful musical pro-
gram was rendered. consisting OF nym6ers
hy quartet composed OF August Aston.
Beatrice CrsMou Thomas Nlcol Hood
ana Birdie AhlQuist. % solo by Mrs Thorn
aa and "a duet by Mt Arlst0n and Bliss
Ahlquist Iuicrmcnt was IN the city ccm-
CtcrY.
The deceased was u years ola and uu-
married Ilc dlCd Tuesday at Snrngville.
and 90, remains were brought " salt
Lake Gor burial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
PRESIDENT WILL HAVE
QUIET THANKSGIVING

Washlngtn, Nov 3O--rhe president
and Mrs Roosevelt accompanied by
two OF their chill iren, Archie and Ethel,
left Washington this morning for
Plain Dealing their country home IN
Virginia, where they will spend
Thanksgiving quietly. They will re-
turn To Washington tomorrow night
Plain Dealing, his country place, is
about 10 miles from Red hill, which is
III miles south OF Washington, and
Roosevelt Two cooks from the
White House accompanied the party to
prepare the Thanksgiving dinner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
NEW DUTIES FOR OFFICERS.
Those in Commissary Dept. Must
Learn to Bake Bread.

Washington, Nov. s0-Under a new
policy decldeGan by the war department
officers Of the commissary department
are to be taught to bake bread and
will be given practical Instructions IN
cooking Officers of the commissary
department. viii accordingly be sent
TO the school Of application for cav
airy and field artillery at Fort Riley,
Kas.. FOR q course In the school for
cooks and bakers. II Is the belief Of
the army officers that with the ac-
quirement OF practical and technical
knowledge by the officers in the bak-
ing Of bread and cooking food a great
reform will be brought about In the
preparation of food in the army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
CASE OF CAPT. w. W. Harris.
Treasury Department orders Return
a. OF Part of Fine.

san Francisco, Nov. 3O--The case of
Capt w. W. Harris Of the United
States engineer corps, arising from his
failure TO declare dutlable goods, which
he brought from the orient on trans
port. has been settled. At the time
Harris goods We're confscated and he
was fined three times their value. or
nearly $1,000. This was done by order
OF the circuit court The case was APP
pealed to the United states supreme
court which upheld the decision Col
lector Of Customs Stratton has now re-
ceived an order from the treasury de-
partment TO return to Harris $3.50 Of
his fine and the goods. Their value,
s657, is to be retained,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
THE W. K. COREY THE ONLY
STEAMER UNACC0UNTED FOR

Duluth, Nov. 3O.-The big steamer
w. H. Corey is now the only steel cor
poration boat unaccounted for. She
was due at Two Harbors at midnight
Tuesday, which means that she must
have been exposed to the storm Of
Tuesday,
4 number of boats reported from
Cleveland last night are on Lake Su-
perior and overdue arrived during the
night.
Manager Howard Coulby Of the steel
corpiration Set is In consultation
with several Of the company's officers
this morning, and they are mapping
out plans for the saving Of the wrecked
vessels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
CAPTAIN ALGA P. BERRY
COMMITS SUICIDE,

Vancouver. wash, Nov 3O.-Capt.
Alga J.. Berry committed suicide here
today by shooting himself through the
heart. He was recently tried by a gen.
eral court.martial at Vancouver bar
racks and found guilty of conduct un-
becoming en- officer and a gentleman.
The order for his dismissal arrived yes
terday. Berry was a graduate OF West
Point class Of 30, and was on duty as
quartermaster Of the transport Bui-
ford at the time the charges were pre-
ferred against him. He was promi-
nent member Of the Masonic order, be-
ing a thrty-second degree Mason and
4 Mystic Shriner He left a note be-
queathlng hts property to his wife aud
mother
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
IMMIGRANTS FOR HAWAII.

Honolulu. Nov Sl-.A. j. g. Atkinson.
secretary OF the territory of Hawaii now
in Washington says that under me ruling
mad, bv President Roosevelt Commits
sloner General OF Immigration Sargent
will allow the territory 70 Hawaii 90 inn
port assisted immigrants except Chinese.
This ruling win result in Che orgaulzation
The sugar plantations will pay the eN-
peuse II tho imrprtou1us OF immigrants
lt Is reported that Air Atkinson viii re-
Sign as secretary ot th' territory and thnt
h. viii Doe sent ~ Europe ls agent for tho
new board " immigration. Italians are
most discussed here as desirable class
OF immigrants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
THANKSGIVING IN ROME.

Rome. Nov. 30 --ThauksEivlug day was
celebrated by @ service al the American
church conducted ny tho rector, Dr.
Ncyln
Miss Mur.cl White daughter Of the
American ambassador took up a culloC-
ti0u for the Victims of the cM thquake IN
Calabra. which resulted IN $2i5 being add
Cd 90 the fund
The American college gave % Thanks.
giving luncheon Tho guests included Am
bassad0r White and Bishop Richter of
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
A KANSAS PIONEER DEAD.

Scranton, Kas.. Nov 3O--Alex. Con-
nor pioneer citizen, aged 50 years,
was burned to ashes here at an early
hour THIS morning Mr. Conner occu-
piVcd q house by himself near the de-
pot and the fire vas discovered by the
agent Mr. Conner was tho first mayor
OF the town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
OIL WAREHOUSE DESTROYED.

Kansas city. Nov 30-The warehouse OF
the Standard OIL company 40 Kansas
avenue and Baird street Arm9urdaie "a
suburb, was destroyed 10y fire today, Caus-
ing a loss Of $1,000. An explosion Of the
oil tore down the walls OF the building,
making the destruction complete Eigh-
teen large storage tanks. slU feet from
the warehouse, were saved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
JEWELS FOUND on PRISONER,

Buffalo, ~ Y, Nov. S0.-Jewels
worth from $4,000 20 $4,000 were found
on an alleged pickpockct by detectives
here yesterday The prisoner gave the
name OF walter Dixon" and boosted
that he was well known TO the police Of
the west. The iewery found on him
was stolen from the home OF former
Mayor White of Woodstock. ont. on
Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
WHITES POSITION INSECURE.
Strong Court Party Against Him and
For Martial Law,

Berlin. Nov. SO.-The correspondent Of
the Tageblatt at ST. Petersburg says:
Count Whites position is one OF insecur-
lily. The reactionaries are using the new
strike az an instrument for his overthrow.
a strong court party is against him and
for the declaration Of marital law IN Rus
STA which would inevitably head to reyulu-
ton and state Of bankruptcy.
The LOkal Anzolger says it has receiv-
81 the following Geographic reply from
Warsaw;
THE posts In the kingdom OF Poland
are still working Regarding Russia, apply
TO ST. Petersburg"
II seems from this that the Polish tela-
graph officials are working for Poland
but not for Russia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
WHOLESALE THEFT OF DRUGS
Fifty Thousand Dollars Worth stolen
From New York Chemists.

New York, Nov 30.-Drugs woxh
iron, s25 600 to go ooo have been stolen
from wholesale chemists in New York
during tho last few months. according
10 detectives who arrested two men Oh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
PREMIER BALF0UR HAS
DECIDED TO RESIGN

London, Nov 80 $3.50 p. nit is I'M
derstood on good authority that the Bal.
four cabinet has decided to resign and
that the final steps will be arranged at
tomorrow's cabinet meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
EDWARD TO DECOR NTE oYAMA.

London. Nov 30.-Kng Edward has de-
cided 10 confer the order OF Merit en-
both Field Marshal Oyama and Admiral
TOGO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
HIFF vi. Il. CHURCH.
Union Service Held with Sermon by
II. s. Walker.

~ goodly congregation representing
ne llif, East Side Baptist Third Pres
oyterlan and Philips Congregational
churches, gathered in Tiff NJ. +. church
70 Join In Thanksgiving service. and
,ae following program was rendered.
Voluntary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30

-s,r, May be a Want ad. Printed to-
d,v which is "Huntina a Job for
M, Who Ought to Have Been
v,,t;ro for You for Years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30

No Matter How Badly
Loan. Someone is Eouah
Make il 10 You--if Your
Ample. Just Watch the Wa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30

London, Nov, 3Q.-Priyate advices re-
cievcl IN London from Odessa tell of
a most Interesting situation there.
While there is no disturbance at Odes-
sa the inhabitants are IN dread OF the
arrival OF one or more OF the mutinous
warships from Sebastopol and are pre-
pairing to Nee on sighting these yes
sells As 20 the actual happenings at
Sebastopol the people o. Odessa are
ignorant, but rumors Of all kinds are
afOat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
Local Briefs.

LADIES To MEET.-The Ladies' Aid
society of the First Baptist church VIII
hold a kensiugton THURSDAY afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. J. r. Duncan. BIS Sey-
ehJn East street The society will have
a special meeting after the PRAYER meet
ing this evening
NEW ICE COMPANY-The Hell Ice
company filed articles Of Incorporation fu
the office of the county clerk YESTERDAY.
Inc company is capita Iized for 5000 with
LOU shares of the par value Of s. each
ana the lncOrpOratOrs are John He'll T.
X Harmon Catherine NJ. He'll A. j..
PIeTsOn, c H. GOOdseIL
HEATING AND POWER CORPORA
AlON--Ine Citizens Heating * Power
COMPANY with capital stock of $50"
of 81, filed articles of INCORPORATION in the
oIIlce of the county clerk. e. II. Thumu-
son p II Airs. Joseph Nelson and
others are the inCOrpOratorS
SPECIAL MEETING-The board Of
euuCdtiOn VIII hold special meeting to
morrow evening for the purpose Of re-
telNlHg the annual report of the superin-
tehdent of school buildings and transact
ing other business. The board meeting
VIII be pTecedided by q meeting Of tho
committee on teachers and school work
LOCK- BROKEN. PARK Is FLOODED
street Superintendent :. VI. T. Seldom
Is endedyorIng to ascertain VINO it was
lhat broke the lock on the city canal
near Liberty park Sunday night. causing
water to escape and flood the east drive
VI the park lie proposes. If he can dis
cover the iOck-breaker, to prosecute him.
LONG Is BOUND ovER-John Y.
Long. who is charged with having per
formed criminal operation uDou Nora
Jensen May -. had his preliminary hear
ing before Judge Delhi yesterday after
noon The case was submitted to the
court without the defendant putting I'm
any evidence. and he was held TO the dis
trlct court under $1,000 bonds.
OBJECT To SALOON LISENCE-Tbe
county commissioners have taken the pro
test OF residents of the vicinity of Thfr-
leenth South and State streets against
the renewal of the saloon license of FaI-
SettO Bros under consideration. They
heard the verbal protests of a number of
Residents who declared that the saloon
mas been kept open on Sunday and that
II was run in disOrderly manner.
WILL DO A MERCHANDISE BT7ST-
NESS.-Articles Of INCORPORATION were
tary of state by Draper. Christensen <
90. OF MCrOnL The company is capital
lied for Sl5-JJ0. with 100 shares of stock
each Of the par value Of SO and IL nro-
ness The incOrpOrators are n - ORA
per James Draper. Peter Christensen
James Christensen and John Q. Critch-
low.
COMMITTEE WILL REPORT-At fbs
FIRST Baptist church this evening a COM
mittee appointed at meeting held June
to prepare resolutions relative to in
creasing the usefulness of the BaDtist de
nomination IN Salt Lake CITY Will make
It's report. ne committee IS composed of
9 } McNItt- Edward Bierer. IT. and DR.
+ d Hammond. An invitation has been
extended 10 the members of the East Side
Baptist church 10 join with the members
OF the FIRST church in the movement to
O'Clock.