davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
CONSULTING ENGINEERS TO
INSPECT BOSTON RESERVOIR
Is Regarded as a Practical lllustra.
tion Of the Strength Of an Earthern
Dam on Earth Foundation

Washington, Sept. 22--The board OF
consulting engineers OF the Panama
canal commission will make an inspec-
tlon Of the Wachusett reservoir, a part
Of the water supply OF Boston before
sailing for the isthmus next Thursday.
This trip was decided on today during q
meeting at which the discussion Of the
construction OF the dams was the con-
tInued subject,
The Boston reservoir is maintained
by an earthen dam. with a sand and
earth foundation. II holds water TO the
depth Of 60 feet. and was built by En-
glneer Stearns, n member Of the board.
II ia regarded as practical illustration
Of the strength Of the earthen dam on
earth foundation, ana In this connection
is Offering very valuable data In solving
the problem Of dams on the iathmus,
where many borlngs have been taken
In the search for rock foundations for
dams, with varying success.
The board has spent the greater part
Of the time during its sessions here on
this question, but under resolution that
no vote or conclusion be recorded until
after It's visit TO the isthmus. In the
discussion today the practicability OF
dams at various heights, ranging from
go TO 90 feet, was discussed, as well as
the various locations for dams along
the line Of the canal.
The details OF the trip TO Boston have
not been arranged, 1t Is understood
the engineers VIII leave here the first
OF the week, go direct to Boston, thence
TO New York, to Panama.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
FRANCE AND GERMANY AGREE
ON MOROCCAN QUESTION

Paris, Sept. 22--Information obtained
from well-informed source is TO the
effect that Mr. ROsen, the German min
lister to Morocco, and NJ, Revolt, repre-
sentlng France, reached n complete
agreement on all the disputed points Of
the Moroccan question IN the course OF
their conference today,
Both parties are entirely satisfied
with the arrangement Premier Rouyier
and Prince Won Radoln, the German
ambassador TO France, met at the for
elgn office after the negotiations had
reached am accord and conversed most
cordially.
II Is understood that Or. Rosen and
Premier Rouyier will meet tomorrow
In order to formulate and sign definite
terms Of agreement relative to the pro-
gram 20 be discussed at the information
al conference on reform on Morocco.
The above may not be regarded as
official, but the source from which the
Information came leads to the belief
that the lengthy pour parlers are now
concluded and that accord merely
awaits the signatures OF tho representa-
tives OF the two governments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
YOUNG COUkT.MARTIAL.
Defense Probably VIII Call a
Dozen Witnesses.

Mare Island, Cal, Sept. 22.-At the
opening Of the seventh days proceed
ings I'm the Young court-martial, a let
ter from Or. g. g. Smith relative to tho
condition of Ensign Wade was admitted
fin evidence. Capt Darke and Lieut..
Yates verified their former evidence.
A recess was taken when Commander
Bartlett was reviewing the testimony.
The condition OF Ensign Wade will be
looked into by a board OF medical SUR
vey, and II Is stIll conjecture when
his condition win allow him to be called
as a witness.
The defense probably win call about
a dozen witnesses.
At the afternoon session the Judge
advocate announced that all hut one of
the prosecuting Witnesses had been
called, and asked that the prosecution
be closed temporarily in order that En-
sign Charles Wade might appear Judge
Gear, counsel for Commander Young
objected to proceeding without Wades
testimony, and asked FOR delay Of
30 days the physician attending Ensign
Wade having declared II would require
that period for the young officer 20 rec
Cuperate,
The court decided that the defense
was not required 10 proceed until all OF
the prosecuting witnesses had teen
heard. The prosecution asked for post
ponement until Ensign Wade could APP
pear. The cout decided 10 telegraph the
secretary OF the navy for r decision in
the matter and adjourned for day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
Herr BebeI Had One Of the Great
Days Of His Life In the Jena
Convention.
SPOKE THE ENTIRE AFTERNOON.
Saw Danger ia Adjustment OF Uuiver'
sal Suffrage 49, Herr Rosa Secuted
The Idea

Jena, Duchy Of Saxe-Weimar, Sept
22.-Tlerr Rebel, the leader Of tho So
claist party IN the reichstag had one
Of bis great days In the convention OF
the National Social Democratic party
today, and again showed his mastery
over the members of the party.
The day was devoted TO a hot debate
over lengthy resolutions proposed by
Herr Bebel ia favor or a general strike
by the working classes for political pf-
feet under given circumstances Herr
Bebel said he saw impending danger in
the abolition Of universal suffrage in
the case OF the election of members Of
the reichstag, and the aim Of his reso-
lutions was to meet such a situation
with "A strike en- masse,
He spoke during the entire ofrenoon,
beginning at 3 o'clock and holding the
delegates ana a great audience OF spec
tators spellbound uuul a recess was
taken for luncheon. receiving an en-
thusiastiC demonstration at tho close
Of his address. The sentiment I'm the
address that called forth the greatest
enthusiasm was,
I'VE would deserve 10 be devoured OF
dogs If We were unwilling 10 endure
hunger for seVrn weeks in behalf OF
human rights"
The discussion at the afternoon ses-
sion brought out sharp opposition TO
Herr Bebeps resolutions from leaders
OF labor unions and from several inn
pOrtant Socialist memher- OF the reicl
stag who regretted what they called
"a relanse into revolutiOnism" as ID
was calculated 20 strengthen that ele-
ment I'm German politics which was adj
vocating ruthless methods I'm dealing
with the laborlng classes
Herr Rosa OF Luxembourg Who Is
famous I'm the party for his VltrIolc
eloduence. made the speech Of 'ro af-
ternoon lie said Il would be a shame
II the Social Democrats should have
any anxiety abo-i discriminating the
proletarian massee I'm the glorious year
of Russian revolution"
Herr Behel I'm summing up the de-
bate, said he had attended every So
cialist convention that had been held
but never had he heard such a threat
ening tone as that used during the
present convention, The speeches. he
said were CHASTITY with talk Of blood
and revolution.
only II votes were cast against Herr
Bebels resolution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
UINTAH TOWNSHIPS.
Commission of Three Named to
Annrnise .hem.

Washington Sept SEA commits
sion TO appraise the townsites I'm the
new towns In the Ululah rcselv walton ion
Utah, consisting OF Daniel Webster OF
the general land office; CEa.lcs Groe-
lose OF the office OF the secretary of
the interior. and Capt c. q. Han.
acting Indian agent at uintnh, was to-
day appointed by Commissioner Rich
ards Of the general land office Messrs.
Webster and Groeclose win leave for
towns. Myton. Randal0tt and Duchesue.
The Myton lots VIII be first sold The
sale will take place at the land office
at Vernal. Utah and VIII be by auc-
ton. a. j. O'Brieu special agent NJ
tho general land office at Denver VIII
act as auctioneer Lots undisposed OF
at the auction will be sold by the Sec
rotary at the appraised price,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
CUBAN LIBERAL
LEADER KILLED.
o.,,.. Went to Hotel Where He
Resided to Search for Arms
And We're Fired Upon,
Chief OF POLICE WAS SLAIN.
,.,,,o,,s and Liberals Gathering
Serious Trouble Feared F. Rural
Guards Are Called Out

go, Sent % -Onicial dispatches
',o8 This afternoon from Cienfne'
announce the Killing Of Congress-
r,rIulo yiluendas. leader Of the
, me-, marty and the most able ora
,r tbo lower house, and the chief o.
.,,. Of r.enmcgos, during a conflict
,ve.o the tao political parties, the
liberals and Moderatos,
rho government adyices say the po-
r. rscslyel information that within
IN. hotel where Yiluendas resided a
onorty OF arms had been deposited,
'r3 tbsy went 10 The hotel to investi-
g,to me matter AS the police as
Ss68od the stairs they were met by a
,,r,y of Liberals who fired on them,
I0.rg Chief OF Police lllance. The po-
0gs raurnei the fire, killing Villuen-
Jss and wouniIng several others.
Intense excitement prevails at Cien-
tsgos and Havana. The government
.,,,borifiss fear the result which the af-
Sh NAV have upon the members OF the
s.c,o,, board. which will meet tomor-
'' ,bo news spread throughout Ha-
,,r, ho Liberals and MOderates are
r.rfy Gathering IN their respective
,lnb. and /, is feared that unless the
leaders give wise counsel a clash may
result tonight
5lspltch 10 the Associated Press
from cionuog0s says that six persons
ware killed and % wounded during the
conflict
pIsnstches 10 the government say
,ba besides Congressman Nilluendas
and chief of Police Ilanco, two police
mon were killed and number of police
men and civilians wounded
Rura. guards are around the entire
block IN which the hotel Sulzo, the
scene of the affair Is situated
one telegram says that Villuendas
fired the shot which killed the chief Of
police. while according to another tele-
gram The shot was fired by Jose Fer
nandez. Liberal, who has been arrest
ei
search Of the hotel revealed two
dynamite bombs In the room occupied
ny VIuendas The police IN searching
the hotel were carrying out the order
" q fudge. who was informed that eX-
posNes We're hidden there
The government has received a tele-
gram hom Senator Frias. asking II TO
send endorsements at once. The telo-
gram says
while in Clenfuegos at present the
forces are keeping order every precau-
iioa Is needed as there is danger Of as
s.r't va..fpurav3 tbot tho outboVi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

New York Sept. 23-Col Villuendas,
leader OF the Cuban Liberal party, who
was Killed yesterday in Clenfuegos, had
many friends I'm this city, whore he re-
sided for some time during the Cuban
revolutions. The congressmau's father
ana 4-year-old sister Esmeralda are
stayin at the home Of Juan FOnseca,
In West Slxty-sixth street, The elder
Villuendas has been III and the news
OF his sons tragic death was withheld
from him last night He Intended TO
leave this city today with his daughter
for Havana on the steamer MORO cas-
tie, but could not get accommodation,
At the time FOnesca was Informed Of
the killing OF COL Villuendas, whom he
had known since boyhood, he was writ
Ing u letter TO his brother, Francisco,
In which he said:
give my klndest regards to brother
Enrique Then he added postscript,
saving that he had Just learned OF the
death.
col. Vllluendas was SO years old. lie
fought with distinction in the last revo-
luton against Spain, serving under
Gen. Maxine Gomez, He went to cuba
at the time Of the iusurrection In Al
clustering expedition from the United
states. led by Gen, Juan RUIZ. A BROTH
err Of Col. Nillucndas was killed in the
revolution Another brother IL mem
Der from Santiago province Of the lower
house OF congress. Col Nilluendas rep
resented a Havana district, He was
described AS an able lawyer and a fore
ibe speaker, and often addressed the
Cuban patriotic meetings held I'm this
city at the time Of the revolution,
Col Nilluendas, formerly a friend OF
President Palma, later became one Of
the strongest advocates OF the election
Of Gen Jose Miguel Gomez, the Liberal
candidate for the presidency, and gov
ernor Of Santa Clara, The congress-
man was also a Liberal and only few
weeks ago wrote Ia a friend 10 this city
the sanguine prediction that Cen Go
mez would be elected.
In 1904 col, Villuendas visited the 81.
Louis exposition,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
PORTLAND
EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon short Line.

salt Lake 10 Portland and return
direct ....,,......,......s3l,5t
Salt Lake 10 Portland and return
Zone way via san Francisco l2.5i
Salt Lake 90 Portland and return
Zone way via Los Angeles)u.... 5O.I
Tickets to Portland and return, d..
rect, on sale daily from May Gath "a
September goth. inclusive. Tickets
reading one way via san Francisco OF
Los Angeles on sale August 30, 81, and
September ], 2. "a. 8, 6, 10, "a, IS, O. 80,
% Al. tickets good for stopoyers. See
agents for further particulars. City
Ticket Office 20l Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
rIaa Lisf ba.,.. NEW RUSS HOUSE

Pleasant Home" WV VIZ ''NSS~
SAN FRANCISCO CAL.
CHAs. NEWMAN CO. Props.
Convenient 90 an car lines, places OF
amusement and prominent buildings, A
81 90 por day upward; American 500 per
day upward special rates 90 families.
Tho famous Russ q Ia carte dinners, 100.
The table is supplied with products dir
ect from Mr. Newnan's ranch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
TEA

The maker Of anything
good can moneyback il.
Let one try it with any.
thing NOT good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
For Mayor Of san rranelseo.

San Francisco, Sept % The Repub-
lican municipal convention tonight
nominated John $, Partridge for mayor.
Partridge IS deputy city attorney. IL
Is expected that no win be indorsed by
the Democratic convention tomorrow
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
The KetviZan Relocated.

Toxic Sept 22--1'he Russian battle,
ship Rctvizan, which was sunk at Port
Arthur, was relocated by japanese en-.
glneers yesterday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
FIRED REyoLvERs.

Havana, Sept 22.-Kccording to ad-
vices received by the government from
Santiago de Los Banos three Liberals
entered the Moderate club there today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
COL. VILLUENDAS

firing revolvers and waving machettes.
They were arrested by rural guards. az
ter one OF them had been wounded.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
NEWS OF THE F1ENDINO BASKET

cessful handling, Except at a fabulous
3rice. however, she refuses TO work
upon other than cloth, for the threads
of silk are so fine that it is "a tremeu-
dous strain 20 handle them.
The name of this new system is stop
page" Even though IL is French
word. its origin and suitability are ap-
parent II is from the word stopper"
- ctOp.
In speaking of the work this artful
and en,erprising little Frenchwoman
says:
Most Of the workers in Paris today
The Washington times., 1905-11-12

bandeau back three white rosettes OF
mousselne sole. This easily can be made 10 come
within s..
hat that would admirably suit the business girl
Of gray velvet-aot too light Quaker gray-gray
ribbon wings, ard gray roses. an harmoniziug
shades. The roses set the bandeau Re
head and twisted in with The ribbon hat that
is becoming o blonde The crown
trimming merely twists of the ribbon plan may
be carried cut u other colOrs well Many
schemes have opportunity here being shades Of
brown with golden coored wings and roses and "a dash
of green leaves. Then there srren and black and
blue and dozen others
Perhaps the prettiest of an Of light blue
velvet. LTIcted % light
mOUsscne sole; ba1daa1
The Washington times., 1905-11-12

- AE there be a more ancient Gus
tom than mcnding torn gar
ments2 Without doubt. even
though there is little or 10 his
toric chronicle about The matter, Inan-
or woman-kas been msndmg his clothes
ever sine Ga had need 0c them That.
al guess. has been for some several
thousand years. Advancing through the
years-f-om the primitive animal skins.
the silks Of the Orient. The wool fcom
the hills Of Palestine. the laccs of tac
Renaissance, the homespun OF old Eng
land. on TO the darning BASKET II grand
mother-wa come TO the strictly up-to-
date French art OF meul'ns.
This has been introduced by young
CrsuchWoman. about J1reo years ago
G1o now has an establishment in New
york Both she AMI hcr industry are
not well known. however. to tne general
public: but her talents are Sd well ap-
ureciated by tailors and dressmakcrs
that she keeps busy I'VE girls in heI
rooms. To whom she has taught this
clever art
UD 20 this time fine fabrics were con
accident. TO TeDair rent IN "a fine
garment was considered "a hopeless task.
The only remedy I'm cases OF tnIs Kind
was 10 put iu a new sleeve or new
b-eadth Ia mary gases this was i'm
possible. because of lack OF material
or the design OF tho gown, or "a doze1
other things. The next remedy was
lay the whole thing aside. 10 gladden.
some poor relations wardrobe, or be-
deck some faForite maid.
No longer, now, does Madame despair
when accidents happen-that is. il eth
eF she or her dressmaker knows OF this
clever FrenchwOI1an.
The principle OF her work is this; Tc
reweave the shattered threads. not patch
or darn Nothing could persuade her
pleasant as she is. 10 tell her secret
This much we know Enough OF the
cloth Is unraveled 20 provide threads OF
the color Of the texture. Then it is re-
woven just as II was originally. This IS
a crude explanation, but all that this
strange artist VOuchsafes.
So skillful is she tiI1t there possibly is
fabric too nns OF delicate for her sue
The Washington times., 1905-11-12

He woman who does most OF the
preparing OF her own simple re
freshments for little affairs, and
who must, in consequence, pre-
pare everything hours ahead of the
time when it is to be served, is often
put to it 10 have everything just at
its freshest and daintiest.
Sandwiches. if allowed TO stand a
couple Of hours. become a little dry,
while the lettuce leaves. which may
prove their filling, wilt into poor imi-
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
SOME OF THE LAST-N1INUTE TOUCHES

chicken or lobster or crab meat broken
or cut into small bits; lettuce carefully
picked and mayonnaise set on the ice.
At the last moment they may be
whisked together. Or the chicken and
mayOnnaise may be put together and
just before serving. a heaping spoonful
placed upon each lettuce leaf. But it is
better not TO put any more dressing
upon lettuce leaves than you can help
il is apt to wilt them a little. Almost
everything can be got ready for all
but the finishing touches. except hot
things, which. in reality, do not come
under the title of simple refreshments.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12

tations of the fresh. crisp, delicious bits
they were at the beginning.
If the sandwiches be piled on the
plates on which they are to be served,
covered with a linen cloth which has
been wrung out of ice water ana set
away in a cool place until the moment
of serving, they viii be found as de
licious as when they We're first made
Lemons may be squeezed and put into
the punch bowl with sugar. The water
and ice are to be added at the last
moment by the maid. or the hostess
herself If she act as her own maid.
SaIads-and there's nothing more de-
liCiOus than salad-can be got ready.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12

~ IiE -siI who makes her own
clothes is a prominent member
OF society these days; but VINO
tells about The sirl who makes
her own hats2 Perhaps there aren't SO
many ef her. II does seem that talents
81 this line are not common. But the
hats shown on this page may serve TO
stimulate some to effort OF this kind, for
they are every one of theIn easy 10
put together. and-not one costing over
3
Plainly. they are walking hats, and of
4 stFle and simplicity that VIII appeal
10 the tasteful woman.
one chic hat OF charming simplicity
s. made OF light blue velvet. The LEFT
side il caught zap en- the crown 5F To-
settle OF wide silt braid a white quill
passes through the knot iu the center,
and folds and bow OF white satin RIB
bon adorn the crown. Suppose il bc
nominated I'm the bOad' just now much
this iiaJ costs. a yard OF velvet cut
straight 81 80. TWO yards of soc ribbon,
60c: Two yards OF 75c sold braid, Sl-11, a
soc quill and "a asc frame-&4-4J- That
is not bad, IS iU. for a stylish hatE
AnothCr pretty. simple bonnet is made
OF white velvet with band around the
crown and "a bow in front Of gilt braid
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
The Mother S
Example

- HERE are very, very few mOJn-
ers in this world who do nos love
their children in some way or
other-that is bIindly. w1seiy;
selfshly. self-sacrlfcingly, patiently;
there are a good many ways to love
ones children. Some wiseacres shake
their heads knowingly and say that
there is 10 love in the world like moth
er love Wei. now; there isnt-juse
Hke H. But that doesn't prove that
mother love has 10 fault. Mother love
can be the most cOnsummately seIfish
thing in the world. For instance. a s0plI-
ed child IS the unfortunate victim or a
mothers indulgence. Her natural love
FOR the child IS allowed developments
above everything else. 1t gives her PAIN
TO deny the little ones wants. no matter
how unwise. She cannot bear TO T0i-
bid this and that. Then, at some time
when her patience is soreIy tried Cnme
times cut of ten from fault of her OWN,
and her nerves are strained to the point
Of breaking. where is her seIt-saerIne-
ing love- Self is at the top notch then,
and bursts out in anger or imDatience,
resulting III a whipping. or, at least,
sharp words They work no good, for
they are an indignity 10 the child He
| is not prone 10 reason OF his own accord.
and his only feeling is resentment.
Mother love can be. and should be.
and in some blessed cases is, one of the
most beautiful things in the world. NOT
only beautiful but inspired-a power
beyond words, the hope of homes and
Of nations. A mothers calling requires
love: but she has that without seeking.
and her calling requires wisdom,
strength of character. wide experience,
unfailing truth-the highest nobility OF
soul. Mother love al0ne-without these
quaIities-does more harm than good,
and works upon defenseless children
The love Is given TO mother. She
doesn't have To cultivate that but sne
strength and gentleneSS and truth. she
must study-appiy herself more aSsidu-
Ously TO learning lessons than SEeZ
school girl or college student. The rails
ing of her child involves "A conscientious
study of her own self; for 10 an amaZ-
ing extent what the mother is the child
is
The mothers example IS the most i'm
pOrtant factor i'm chlld'S growth. It
is amusing SOmetIueS-dnd sometimes
pathetic-to see a liJtle one follow close
iy and uuQueSuoningly In the footsteps
OF his mother. Her counsel no matter
how wise. Will rot avail much II sne
fails TO practice what she teaches She
teaches her child 20 be uutnlui IN
speech and action If he detects her IN
any breach of such rules, VIII tney
have much weight with him2 She teaches
him 10 Dee honorable kind, gentle,
cheerful, unseldsh, strong in temptation
IT he sees her limitation in any OF these
will it strengthen his hold upon rlsnJ;
Will il help him I'm the struggle ttor
the battle begins before year IS gomez
when he sees. or rather feels, that the
one guiding hand in his life Is talJer-
ing "a nttle2
The mothers example. her own true
self, is the power that wins above an
others. But it, too, like her love and
most everything else i'm the world can
not stand alone. To be good mother
is the greatest undertaking In the world.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12

DO "a kind of stoppage with null. but
there is no foreign matter introduced
into my mending. Il is entirely the re-
suit of reweaving the threads" "
Then. adding, later on: Good work is
SO much better than much work. even II
II does cost more" And, after all. her
charges are not much-a dollar-fur
every hole II there happen TO be TWEEN
~ holes. the cost mounts up; but when
a woman remembers that seemingly
hopeless gown has been made practical
'y new again, she may consider herself
mcst fortunate and admirably econom-
ical
The Washington times., 1905-11-12

ray is likely 10 cast the little chef into
insignihcanCe. But their rigs are sim
pie affairs, after all Perhaps the only
comment necessary is that there aren'
many stitches wasted
The sailor lad and lass are another
expression of what may be made from
mothers scrap basket-or the rag bag
for that matter. The dimensions for
the materials are calculated in quarter