davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07
G. a. K. ENCAMPMENT,
First Meeting of Legislative Body
Began To-day,

Denver, Sept The FIRST meeting
Of the legislative body Of the thirty
ninth annual National encampment OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic began
at 10 o'clock today az the Broadway
theater with the exception Of few
minutes, during which state and city
officials welcomed the old soldiers TO tho
city formally and responding reports
We're made by COMMANDMENT chief
John Il. King and others, the sessions
today were secret II did not take long
for the ancampment delegates TO get
down 10 business After accepting the
roll which had been prepared and
printed IN advance. formal presonta-
ton Of q diamond badge to Command
er-in-chicf King, indicative Of his past
commandorship, was made. At the same
time 10 was announced that the aides to
Former COMMANDMENTS chief Wilmon
W Blackmar, who died before the eN-
piration Of his term Of office would
present loving cup TO the widow NJ
Gen. Blackmar
The session was opened with an inn
pressive prayer by Chaplain I'm chief
J. H. Bradford, Washington, y. G.
Welcoming addresses were made by
Governor Jesse IT, Mcdonald. Mayor
Speer and General George w, Cook
chairman Of the Denver executive CONF
mttee I'm charge Of the encampment
At General Kings suggestion three
cheers were given tho speakers Gem
oral King then delivered his address.
VETERAN SIGNAL CORPS.
The Z. S Veteran Signal Corps asso-
citation has elected tho following of
lcers President W. *. BurchlHJl,
Denver; eccond vice president. r., r..
Cowell; third vice president c. S. Bol-
ton Cameron, Mo, secretary and
treasurer. d. NJ. W. Marcy. Boston;
historian, ] Willard Brown, East Bos-
ton; chaplain. w II McCroary, Love
land, Colo The FIRST vice president and
the auartermaster viii be appointed by
the president from the city IN which
the next g a, II, encampment is held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07
Complies With Every Point in the
demands of tie French
U,tlmatum
APOLOGY PUBLICLY PRESENTED
Grand NiIier Hands French Minister
Amount OF Indemnity Demanded
Tor Bouzj0's imprisonment

Paris, Sept THE foreign Office was
highly gratihed this morning 10 receive
a dispatch from the French minister at
Foz, announcing that the sultan had
yielded all points demanded In the
French ultimatum Tho dispatch says
thst sept. T. the day preceding the eY-
piration Of the utmatum tho grand
vizier So Fodou GarnlL accompanied
by rotinue went TO the French lcga-
ton where he was received by tho min
istar and his star and the leading
European officials.
The grand yi2ler then publicly pre-
scented a formal apology for the arrest
of the French Algerian citizou, Bou-
zain and handed the minister the
amount Of THE indemnity demanded for
the imprisoned man and also presented
letters from the Morocco ministry OF
foreign affairs announcing that the caid
responsible for Bouzain's arrest had
been removed, Tho French minister
answered accepting the excuses and
repnration given, and thereupon the
preparations for the departure Of the
legation preliminary 20 the enforcement
Of Frances demands woro suspended.
The foreign Office here says the
reparatou Is complete on an points and
that the incident Is closed, thus tor
minatIng the anticipated resort to co..
ercion through the military and naval
branches Of the service,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07
RY. RATE LEGISLATION
Sen. Culberson Believes Congress
win Enact Some Next Session.

New York, Sept Senator Charles
A. Culberson Of Texas now an this city,
is quoted by the Times as expressing
the belief that legislation OF govern
mental regulation % railroad rates viii
be enacted at the session Of Congress
which will begin a few weeks hence
Although the house may act quickly,
he says, the senate win deliberate
slowly and carefully.
Il think the Democrats Of the SEN
ate, although ! am not authorized to
speak for anyone but myself, Will
cooperate with the Republicans who
stand by the president IN an effort to
secure this legislation the senator
continued. THE house passed a bin
last session but the senate, owing to
delay iu the committee ON interstate
commerce. was unable TO do anything.
Those who favored delay last session
plainly stated that they would agree
TO take the subject under consideration
this winter, so that It may be general
ny anticipated that something win be
done
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07
MUST BEGIN IN FIVE Gays.
Engineering l.ises Have All Seen
Run and Digging and Throwing Of
Dirt May Commence Tomorrow.
GAS FRANCHISE ALSO SIGNED.
Ten thousand Dollar Bond Was Fur.
nshcd Salt Lake & Ogden Nay
Forge Ahead

.r,
'''' d. "ol an lot 'ne
.'. ''''''' WI '"' n's 'o,'on"ooo
.''''' WHY" "'' approved oy 'he
Nv" o'.' '''' - '"'"s' was signed
w ''.'.'- ''''"' 'i'" 'e'' '"'s morning
.'.' ''''S'' u''''" WORK may De COM
".''''.' '' once ~" '"' "''H when
"'''' 6''o' "'''' system LOT ths
WITHIN FIVE NAYS
Tho contract proyides that work shall
commence within five DAYS frop, thu
SIGNING OF the sapo. and hepca hy nov,
,r,,..,... ...l. ......
"''"' "''N mus Oe H''ulu'eu'
rs the intention or Mr.. Moran. however,
90 commence work within the next day
o,. So as bo s,id that IN, would r,,, ,,o,,
,, ''' NV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07

,,.,,a ,,,.,,,ontoa b, soldiors aud soo,a
0ghtn,g resulted The nolice were
vl,hd.s as, and ksnt IN the hackproiind
wv w,'l arromnt ' Of n n disf3vor The
sold!ery and gondarmcs are perform
Ing general duty TIE soldiers Budll-
Ing me foreign legations, Apparently
tEe-e is an outoreaN Of 3nu-to''lBl
sentiment. but the government ls anN-
GUS 10 prevent the injury Of members
Of the legation ana other foreigner
a few foreigners have been caught ny
the mobs and roughly used
The Nichi Ntchi says
How can the government retain
It's dignity IN the appearance OF such
riOtingP Tho members Of the commit
tee appointed al yesterdays meeting
have good standing and are not irres-
rOnsiblc 0gltatore, The police exceed
ed their authority with a result deroga-
tory to The honor OF Toxic. Popular
indignation was set ON fire and the
police finally were unable to Keep or
der II the present conditions continue
contamination may spread and in-
nocents and their property be dam
aged
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES BURNED,
Totio so,t ,,,h h,rr.a and
des,roved 10 Christian churches and
fNp f1iccinp Igna4 gebopl last IuNf
gW,olnosd,,, Tha ,ao,io ,rore not
Injured
,t,r,. -, Az t-ppoAp
''' Wv
Toxic, Tuesday Sept 8. $3.50 p. NIL
DELAYED In misunderstanding city
i1ntiuues in am uproar Detached
mubs attacked and demolished and
burned II outlying police sub-stations,
They easily dispersed and dis1rm"1
the small guarding forces and the work
Of destruction was accomplished with
out serious personal violence, Yelling
crowds Of sightsoors miugling with the
rioters fll the main down town streets.
During the evening attachments OF
imperial guards were ordered 20 con-
tral parts Of the city 10 assist In pro-
tecting government buildings ana of
iiclals BlOrkndes were established
around the buildings aud the public
excluded. street car traffic was sus-
pended In the troublesome districts on
account Of inability 10 move cars, The
Widest rmors are sweeping through
the city II Is impossible 10 accurately
gulge the situation and tho extent and
seriousness Of the crisis Until todays
CN ents the majority OF tho ConSarNa-
tive element seemed 10 be- accepting
the Portsmouth results Now the as
pcct IL changed.
one of the mob leaders carrying ON
armful Of burning straw gained the
rear uf the structure and succeeded
in setting II on IRE The police reserves
charged the crowd, using their swords
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07
Plain Talk to stanford students,

stanford University. cal Sept 6--Dr
John Casncr Branncr acting president ~
stanford university, today delivered tho
annual address IN the incoming freshmen
class. aud save the now students a most
serious talk In regard TO their future con.
duct m the university lie spoke at some
lcngth An tho extravaganza which some
college men and women indulge in, and IN
this connection he handled the college
fraternity and sorority situation without
gloves We denounced the practise Of
rushing men from the train Go the club
house and there pcdglng them before
At stanford the competition has become
so keen that the only way by which
the weaker and lets desirable frdterniurs
can maintain themselves is hy carving
the freshmen on their feet and forcing
them 10 Join before they have had an OPP
portunity 20 look over the Held, and nnd
which crews Is hest suited TO them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07
Az Interesting Fight On for the
Offices OF President and
Treasurer
FIVE CANDIDATES FOR FIRST
Grand Army Men Pressed Into the
Service Of Various Ones Campaign
VIII be Hoe One.


Denver, sept ""~l ne national cor
yention Of the Womcns Relief Corps
boaou ifs sassions .t o o..r,,R t,J.,.
49,. r.,.i...
j." '''' ''''''' w. Toe '""I'" lH' "'.'
interesting political hgn' no amy Of 'Ho
conventions connected with the Grand
A.u,,. ,o..r,,,,,.r, ls o.. ,... a., t.I.
,
""'f' I'''' ''' I'N' ''I1'ial,s i'l lu'
office ot president and uu.. fn 'uIt
OF u"lsuror. The llttrr office has I'D
hyo yc1r term and ina u.uwUnut bn-
sides controlling the finance. 1f The or-
ganizauuu, Is % power in The politics
of lhe body. As one prominent, .nIdH
in the NomcnF Relief Corps expressed
II, any one aspiring to either u0ln. mus,
line up openly IN choosing % H'om,o
for the other oflco and consequently
some very peculiar combinations are
the result Fur The office os president
carrie NhNkliu OF 81. Louis. Mus.
Be.e lhallIs ul EmpoTi1 koup NIS
Aboie A, Adams, OF Superior Ncb, ana
MIf F'rHlalne 10. FrlsD.e OF san
Ff'u'lsrn are entered 10 the race.
E1oh has her following. ana even the
men OF the Grand Army from the lo-
Calities in which the dlnnrcn, candi-
dates reside nave been pressed in the
campaign ana are working hard for
tnelr iaNoriles. Mrs. Charlotte Il.
wright OF Hartford Conn., Mrs Emily
Nhlle' or Indiana, and M's Emily
Milham aspire 10 the Office OF treasurer
The FIRST business transacted boy the
Woman's relief corps this morning was
the formation OF state and the re-
sponses Informal greetings were zee
cclved from others.
Mrs. fannlo Mlnoi national presl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07
FRENCH CANADIAN CATHOLICS
ATTACK SALVATIONISTS

Montreal quebec, Sept TIL,
French Catholics IN st. Louis de Mole
"A northern suburb Of the city. attacked
the newly established salvation Army
station there and seriously injured
some Of the Salyauonists. As the po-
lice force at st. Louis de Mole II very
small some Of the English speaking
residents Went to the rescue OF the sal
vatlonlsts and a pitched battle fol-
loved More riotlug is expected to-
night as the Protestant residents are
organizing TO defend the Salyationists
and VIII be aided by members NJ soma
Of the English Protestant militia corps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07
AFFAIRS Al BAKU,
A Most Desperate Condition En-
lists. Troops Being surrounded.

st. Petersburg, Sept The desper-
ate conditions Of affairs at Baku IL
shown by telegram from the gov
ornor Of Baku who has sent am urgent
dispatch TO Tinis, saying that his
troops are surrounded by Tartars and
viii Inevitably be overwhelmed, un-
less Immediately relieved
Tinis, Sept AN the naptha works
az Baku have been destroyed and all
the factories and other works there
are closed The military authorities
are fastening measures TO cone with
the disastrous situation AZ Balu. Ar
tilery has been despatched from here
by special trains. The prices OF benz
zine kerosene and their residues have
risen enormously. The present supplies
will he exhausted I'm a few days
The Tartar movement in northern
Caucasus is said to be directed prin-
cipally against the government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07
NEBoG ATOFF DISMISSED.
Four Other Russian Naval OFF.
GERS Deprived of Rank.

st. Petersburg. Sept IAN imperial
order has been issued dismissmg Rear
Admiral Nehogatof and the captains
of the battleshtp Nicolai mow the
IllD and ,he cruisers Admiral Seniavsu
mow the Niuoshima) and Gen. Adj
u'Wol ApmNIuo NOV tho pkinoshima)
csc in the u3tcl ~ the Sea OF Japan.
All four officers beside being deprived
NJ their rank. are liable to punishment
under the provisions Of tho naval penal
code Tho emperor has ordered all
other officers who surrendered their
vessels 10 hc tried on their return to
Russia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07
CHINESE vITw OF TREATY.
General Feeling I hat Secret I'm
Outstanding Exists.

Pekn. sept 6.-CDelayed IN trans
mlssionJ The absence OF fuller knowl-
edge Of the peace terms leaves the
community much astonished to the
terms OF the settlement There Is a
general feeling that some understand
ing exists between Japan and Russia
that has not been published.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07
BUGLE BLASTS
FROM THE FORT.

Target practise began yesterday ~
Fort Douglas and drills are therefore,
suspended.
There ls scarcity Of officers at the
post. as so many arc absent on leave or
ON detached duty and ms, sergoNuts
are nnylag more 90 10,
The rev guard house is @ vast in-
movement ON the ro5at that has done
duty fur so many years, and which has
been pulled Gown The new building "a
we'll arranged Ton the purpose and has
every convenience that goulf he de-
sired
Guard mount comes 80 $50 every
morning. and haze become quite q ceres
mOny, so that peor. ~ up TO tho
pos, TO attend &C. After each mount.
the band plays seNers. selections IN
the baud stand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07
BANDIT RAIsULrs MOTHER.
During a Kahylc Wedding She is
Captured,

New York, Sept During a Kabylr
wedding ceremony at Bouimsur. the
mother OF the bandit Raisuli was taken
uun wares and captured. according 10 u
Herald dispatch from Taueier Baisu-
Ms brother accompanied boy a dot1ch-
mcnt OF troops Is proceeding TO Beuim-
sur TO release her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07
ANGLO.JAPANESE TREATY.
Substance of it Communicated to
State Department

London, Sept. THE substance Of
the new Anglo-Japaueso treaty has
been communicated 10y the foreign Of
fee to the state department at Wash
ington through the British representa-
tilCs at the different capitals. No de-
tails Of the contents Of the treaty have
yet been given out here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07
NO WORD FRoM HARRIMAN.
KoMURA TAXES Az INTEREST

New York Sept Baron Komura.
after reading the Associated Press dis
patch telling Of the riots IN Toxic, and
the experience of the T. II, Hartman
party. Immediately endeavored to reach
Secy of state Root MIR, Sato said
Baron Komura was extremely DESTROYS
of seeing Mr., Root az once. and that
message would be sent 10 Mr. Root
AZ once asking Tor an interview. What
purpose Baron Komura had MIR. Sato
would not say,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07
General Alarm Sent ia by Chief
Inspector COrtrignt Of the \ Y.
PoIice Departments
CAUSED BY DRIVERS STRIKE.
Thee Hundred Quit Work--Treuble is
Over the Question Of
Wages.

N-o,. VII. CO.. ..,....t ,t,.,,,
''" '"TN' "'p'. 60 spne'HI 'I'I'"
was sent out early today by chief IN
spector Cortrisht Of the police depart
mont calling nm tho c,nt,ins IN TAX,
'sp''I'I care IN guard aU man wagons
The order was issued because ~ "a
etrilto last nigh, by 200 drivers I'm the
....,.,.... ~, ..,,,...,... o., ,.u,,no III.
'''l''' WI 'u''''''''' ''' ''','N
mails from me general posi- Once. no
wagons wore sent ont up 90 4 o'clock
tbi. norninr No troubIo has occurred
,.....
MUS i'''
Contractor Travis declares that pien-
~ of mon are available for the strik-
,,., ,loc.s Arto,,obucs win mo used
temporarily however,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07

il often merely not TO find--aa
70 Susiness chance or bargain missed
S' rus lost, through failure 10 read
the ads,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07

With O capital Of "sparo change and q
surpIus Of ENERGY" you may accom-.
pl.sh a hundred little wonders in
want Advertising
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07

OHIO, Sept 6.-CDelnved "a, ,..,.
mission The only serlons a,s ,u,'s
vrsckipn morning was the partial
sysis,inas ~ a printing office which was
publish ne hokumin Shimbun to
temntod W 'ultlons The crowd at
!" enter the building. but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-26
ARMS FOR sELF.DLFENsE.

The Russian Jews, it seems are ore
ganIaug for solf.detcnsc against the
mobs. Through the European COM
mlttcc formed 20 aid This movement AN
appeal Is made 90 friends In al parts
Of the world for financial support Dr.
A. Caspe. 80 30 East Broadway, New
York. is treasurer for the American
branch N the committee.
In the appeal issued the situation ot
the Russian Hebrews is explained and
the purpose Of ,hc gathering OF funds
set forth Every man that document
SAYS, burns with q desire 90 sacrifice
his life IN the struggle. and to End an
honorable death I'm the battle for human
rights, but they lack arms Houses arc
frequently searched In Russia, ana the
firearms often fl'I into the hands OF
the police For this reason the COM
mittee IS ondcayoriug to supply arms Co
the great masses SO that elch man
may Ia resisting attack defend his
own life and that OF bis uelghbor. Al
this demands large sums of money.
The appeal concludes,
I'VE consider 1t the moral duty Of an
men who sympathizc with the heroic
struggle OF the organized Jewish de-
tenders, Of all who understand that
through the Bclf-defense movement
hundreds and thousands Of Jewish iam-
HES have been saved from misery and
destruction to assist financially the
To-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-26
The GOVERNMENTS WAY.
Richmond Tlmes. nlsnntch.

lNl'HiAplN 1 lHlth- DlNldAlNs
According to Representative Hay OF
Virginia, a resolution win be offered on
the first day Of the approaching sns-
sion OF Congress, providing for an IN
yesugatlOn of the AFFAIRS OF the Panama
canal commission. Mr. Hay says that
he does not charge that anybody rs
guilty Of malfeasaucc or misfeasluca In
connection with Panama affairs but the
fact remains that a great deal Of money
has been expended, and that little or no
progress has been made In the actual
work OF digging the canal. n this work
had been left to contract IL would be
progressing now az a lively HEX, for
business men carry on their affairs I'm
businesslIke way But the govern
ment must do everything by the red
tape system. General rules are laid
down ana every man IN the employment
of the government must go by the rule
The government is % pOudyrOus ma
chine, and Its work Is done In "a me-
chanlcal way When Mr. Hays iuyesti-
cation Is made It win probably be found
that the trouble lies just there,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-26
MONEYS LAee OF wAnM1n.


Emnoria Gazette.
cent cigar and he viii beam an over
ana love YOU for six hours, offer him
the 10 cents with which to buy It for
himself and he viii throw Il In your
face Give % man pass TO q show and
he win call YOU "a good fellow IN an the
languages at his disposal; offer him the
money TO buy q ticket, and he win call
you fool Ask man TO your home to
take 'pot luck and he win jump at
the change, give him 50 ana tell him
TO get @ good meal al cafe with your
compliments, and he viii knock YOU
down. The dollar Is mighty, but it isn't
warm Nothing chills hospitality and
good fellowship more than a touch OF
cold metal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-26

rngkipe. , I,D, fran, Nfg,dop 90 r,e,.p
and ,..-, ,.rs, ,b,ch ,yu, t,,. 81, ,,,..
..rgs,. and tstyn, rumc tro,, r,osf
,r tho s,,,.r,,,s r a., son,,,,,, ,,d
~ tbe Iov,ry y,flo, NJ r,cbo This
o.u Dr., found o, mo s,,,t i,,,or,,r,o
r., tbc ,,u,,.4 No bc,lo,o A. y., ,,.
,r,oo its nisipsss IN corsida.,bI.
,,i.pt and ia wan ,or,5piy ho of
meat ADVANTAGE IN tho p.onls I'm the
,,,.,irg. t,v.,s or pr,,i1cnco ,fmylra
tr,,pr, and ,yousyiue with ,pgidontaI
r.-am 20 tho other settlements sul
Farther. south Vltbin c,,bc valley
There ia some spe,ul,tiop A. 10 tho
prab,bla abandonment Of tho line from
,r.rdon ovar 4, Ior,n but that is still.
..u the air" I'M, disIdyintlge. II any.
io Iar,, and tho settencnts north up
to Preston would simply be "a little
LONGER Time to reach Thorn. if the train
should nSc the circuit along the route
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-26
AGREEMENT TO DISAGREE.

Tho rogotl,tors ,, K,ris,.5 10,
toea, tbc Scandinavia, c,mr,issior.
ors. are nov. concluded An ,gros,,c,,
r.. bssr rsa.b.d ,,b.r,ny tno s.,,.n
of Mn r,p,ca .oror,t g., ,,.or,.5 ,,r
rho ,.,,s.nt Tr. ,,,. ,,,,,,r,,,, ...
,fsf.r gr na ,c.,.o,er, ID. ,,,, u.t,,,.
establry,as . ,cpt..l zo,o ,.,..,.., ,,'
tu, ,opprl.s ,r5 5.r,,,5s ~. t,,,ai,
,,r M IA. f,r,s r,,r, ,.,h a., 80
,I,r of Nh, o,l ,,rts - rr.5a-,,t..,..,
rr.. .,,.s. ,,. mos. d.rr-.,,o .,.,,, ~. ,.'
-va5isb J.e,erI. nm, A., so.n,. ~. NJ
g,r.., ,,,,,r,..,,r.rs h.r. ,... ,'..' ,
ris condition o.tb ,.r,. I.,r. ,,,o,,e..
r,r r.r .vo, tb, ala ,,r,..,,. ., ...
f,,,, t,,t ,.m ,.,,,t, a.,..,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-26

A lecture of more than common Inc
treat win DO given this evening, at
the Commercial club by Mr. g. i.
sheldon, Of chicago or The Science
Of Modern Business Building Mn
sheldon is "a lecturer and educator of
national reputo. Ilo has addressed
some of the most important business
organizations Of the country We have
no doubt that those who attend his
lecture this evening, viii be richly rec
"ardod and we presume AN business
men are interested I'm the subject OF
the discourse. Mr. sheldon is accom-.
panied by his genial business manager
Nh. Kenyon, also Of Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-26

trust n the Norwegian party leaders,
now In powor. The Swedes will not ac-
ctpt ANYTHING they may say or do, In
good faith. And thus ON both sides OF
the mountain chain that separates the
two nations there viii be disttust and
bitterness. The scandinavian question,
We fear Is not settled by this treaty.
The settlement ls but postponed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-26

Perhaps there would De fewer thieves
al Albany did not honest professional
loobylgts go there with their money
bags LETT united and lying around loose.
Such action is leading men into temp
tation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-26

Those are very pointed questions that
Policyholer Franklin Leonard asked
President John A. Mccall Mr.. Nc
Call should remember that an anxious
people eagerly await his reply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-26

The Chinese are becoming western
civilized a dynamite bomb was cx-
ploded iu "a railroad carriage the other
day ln Pekin, killing three officials
Truly this Is civilization with veu-
ptauco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-26
RAILROAD EXTENSION.

Tho people residing iu the southern
rart OF Cache County arc anticipate
ing great material results from the cy.
rectcd extension of the oregon Short
Line TO Hyrum and WelIsyilc. with
Its probable advancement TO Mrndon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-26

Washington Post.

OF course, the truly conscientious
man lives I'm Kansas. The Kansas City
star has discovered him IN the person
of % preacher who refuses to accept
wedding fees because he does not think
it would be right TO profit by the mis-
takes of others