davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-31
GEN. TREPOFF
IS SATISFIED.
Thinks That Russia BY the Peace
Terms Obtained All She Could
By Continuing the War.
SCORED DIPLOMATIC SUCCESS.
Says Roosevelt Has Done Great Work.
Magnificent Work and Should be
Thoroughly Happy


NJ. Pol"rshurf AUG iI Personally
| amy satisfied Thoroughly satisfied
v,s III, ,,s,orsc of ..., ,rr.,.c, .,.,...,
.,.. ''''
''N'' TOT nus OPINION n' inc peace con.
diilons The general who, with ~
White. ie tho man of tb, han. ip pue-
.i, ana ..-..,.,, r,.,..,.. ., a..
"''' I'D. ''' ''
terror rs more ,Noroug1.N IN iounh Win
the actual sentiment and situation
thr0ugrout tho pmp.r, than gr,. ,,rsr
Wv '''" '"' ''"''
's'u' '''''. put" sn''Nng person.
any thit ho considered Russia by the
terms of peace Obtained ali that sho
cnIIa bevo ,,tetrod h, ,,,ra.r,,z 49,,
. 0"'3 ''''
N'' tSLg'ldHy since without Meet
..IUr, Mou'a oe uuIlpIe, no matter now
,,,,"I!pus Enc InlRh, h' on I'nd' To- at
a,N i'' ''Paau,F' ar nome or reiak'
lne Island ut Saknal'n u was obvious
1,4l',l me RUSSIAN ENJOYS hod scored q
ut'l,,,''t 80 "'.ySH 'u' me- nad no crU'
t5"I Vi lnr lerlnS iu any particular
speaking tuUher of the effect of
rral' on Ihe internal situation, Gen
lI'PoiI NalhiAlh'd mat the conditions
"U,r IVY no Hl''uS serious
l"' foreign press, No SAID rs mis-
'nN,H III surprising 'nil ih"r' is "a roy
UUu,'ol, III RUSSIA, 10 Us true mat 10
LolaHu ana else"nere theTe nave been
H'SoIueIs a"a III ,ouT'and the situation
~ S'''ous' bul lneIc ls no revolution
me- disorders are only sporadic
lug return OF me army from Man
uu' ,', 'yyoIuIb l." F'" ITepou of
le,'u no ground Tor apprehension.
WIZ ut necessary lor large part
~ ''Lt army 20 remain permanently On
,i' Iai tdsI ana ihe homecoming OF
we H,ueI part VIII De matter Of
"'"u us u.s., ......-...,
IL 'ooh a year ana half continued
.ne HeIal TO Eet the present force
W. ,a"I"uIId, me troops VIII Do
rPuh'} loHg I'd returning Naturally
LoI,,,.,,Ii' 1uC AT lllIs iine, Wheh il was
,hn a ~ '.t aInlE ll@t 'heN stVod on
'.o ~ vi victory, WIZ cause hitter
i'g ,.ss loi we moment nut TINS VIII wear
Ivy ""ue' we pressure OF getting
'1l,le'
'o2lls 10 luS SUBJECT OF the national
Tes,Il ~ ana ihe coming election, Gen.
1'.p'i s",u luat one OF me great
, r"u2'o ~ u'e"u l,HIdcuoh would soon De
"o ~ as "orh on the law regulating
Wy 'lsnl ol asSelubIy was proceeding
ely lIN NouIu spttaNy pe lssuabl'
s''"eI W HI.' 'ne PeopIe would be able
~, ~ ii', ,'.,, nIlu ulsuuss Ue candidates,
W. u hlIu 1lueI la"Iul OBJECT,
49, "g pI,'Cg uu,nVI'''es were not opposed
s.,r ~, 'nt'.I,ss usu No"lu not inter-
, 49, Gn =, WIZ" "'e proceedings take
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-31
OGDEN WATER FRANCHISE.
Council Adopts Compromise Measure
And Grant Privileges
IsncciaI 10 Tho News. \

ogden, Aug 3l,-At a special session
Of the city council last night the water
franchise ? compromise between the
city and the water oompan, was
PASSED not, however before several
amendments We're tackled on one
provides that lawns outside the prop
erty line between the curb and the
lot shall he sprnkled free Another
provides that the company must put IN
q meter Tor the consumer whenever the
latter desires a third provides FOR
revision Of the rates every ton years
by the council. An amendment by
Moyes provided that all water now
leased by the company from the city
may he taken back by the city 40 any
time
Az the councilmeu wore present oN-
Ccpting Dalnc, Randall aud Emmett
All voted for the franchise excepting
Muyes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-31
HIS COUNTRY IS GRATEFUL.
Russian Press Generally Resigned.
Pat the Novoc yremya Is
Very Bitter.
REsENTS PRESIDENTS MEDIATION
II Considers That it Was "Regrettabls,
lnopporlunc and Even Dsas.
trous Tor Russia


oyster b"yo Aug 5L-Empsror
Nicholas Or Russia has recognizes
rratrh,lfy tb. ,., ,,...t r.',,s.-.
,... ."'.' ',''Henl
'''.''''I' p''S.a DO th" successful ne
fotlatIors Tor peace. I'm q cahleFran
received by President Roosc,eI+ toA,y
ts,.,...,- N-..,.,..
''''.'''' ' '"HSI"l"Ialeu ana
'"iNN'0 me president for his efforts.
THE rIbIDgam follows.
.r-
o...-t...I ,"I, AUG. "I.-Ip President
l'.'". Il, accept my congratulaton
nIN earnest ih5nks FOR having brought
Ur n'1'' negotiations to q successful
,'.'' '"1.gu OWING ~ your persona ener-
..1. 'l'Il1 AiS country VIII CRATE
-I... ,AI.,]a ,H' great part You nave
'' '"' "I'7'H""'n peace con-
,st,,,5, ...,,~,r,-.r ...,
''7''''' Nl'l'l'NS'
PRESIDENT ROOSEVFTTrS MEDIA.
TTON
lo''IspuIs' aug "I-Ihe gen
,,"' t'..' on lhe press tnls morning Is
a., ". TRANSFORMATIONS me No'oe Nremya
W., w! 'N'eP'oi' lne paper
,..,-. 10 n,.l'yt NJ me solldity or
. 800. 80 ,o,.'INu luaV II Us SIMPLY
,,.o,,s a., ,oN'' w u new strussie pc
49,, ,'9,.a ni'u JopaI' Inc NoVoe
ri,,tiGr . r,',v,S 'I9 plnya lqItuer IT.
fn' tis .Ii.,iN9 ,ieSloghu Roosevelt
lidorg r', M''.g'' ,'e pdper Von-
ana o,.o, 5i.,.t,,ee,tog w., iu1p tune
,Tbs 6,t.c6og,,,a 80, tt,,.- D.,
shameful war Russia couId certain,o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-31
LATE LOCALS.

Manager j. q. Cr,tChloW Of the Utah
! Credit Mems association returned this
49, ''''' ''''' ''' ''''''' business '''
The SHOP building at the University
! has been finished, ana the roofs ar'
! bClhg PIT ON no the Gymnasium and On,
! IhNslcai building.
Ar,buert Dallas has pop,pIetsd MAN.
for m. Sla 00o Pleasant Coo, srbCoI
/ house and routr,.ts ,y.Il .bortr. bs Iel
/ The building win have six rooms, and
b' very convenient structure
Fred DIetschla of lgo3 Bro,dvev rip-
s.ppatl writes postpsster rbnpas
making injuries gs No. the yyberoIhnuts
Of AN aged Igdy Mrs Caroiipe KIM,
who Is supposed to be- IN this clty'
held Yesterday afternoon discussed cor.
uitutiou ana by-Is,ys ,,d LTD, a.
hold ~ famjIy reunion d,,ripg tba nsvf
session or the general con ferepCe Ar
raugemonfg for Nm. ggth.rIny o,u b,.
announced Iatcr
Congressman II VI. Hogg Of TcIu-
rae. Colo lct SAT- Lake yesterday ai-
l'rnoou, after q short stay here ou his
grossmau Hog was a mcrnb,r NJ go,.
,rf,r k,,r,ar.i,,s ,,,t,. I'M. ,.,.t,..,
tbo poytIand y,ir on GGl,r,dg, 5., ''''''
'''
Early this morning "a bold burglar
entered Frank Suydors sleeping room.
100 north First West. and while SnN-
der was sleeping peacefully. stole iI2
I'm cash and O watch The thipf made
entrance by cutting away tho Nine
screen over tha wIutaW. Tho matter
WAS rsr0rtai "a fh, ,,lI.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-31
A WoMAN's SUICIDE.
Mrs. l.. u. Haver browns Ilersc T
And ller Child.

Pueblo colo, Aug a. Tho bodies u
Mrs l.. y. lIaycr, vito OF a prominent
real estate dealer and her nyc-yetr.old
son, wcr" recovered from tho Resscmer
ditch early today Tho bodies were se-
curcly It'd together with ~ stout cord.
The woman IL said 90 have been In poor
health for some um0, No explanation
was left by her f1r taking her own ifs
or that Of the child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-31
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
3. C.. Wright of Boston Defeats
Holeombe Ward OF Orange, n, ],

Newport r. To- Aug M-Reals c.
Wright or Boston today defeated Hol-
combe ward OF Orange a. j., holder "
the national lawn tennis singles cham.
rlonshp In three straight sots, G,l. 6.2.
li-2
10 win the national tennis champion.
ship or to defend that honor successfully
was the task before Beols e.. Wupht OF
Boston and HolC0mhc Ward n Orange.
n j. when they came together at The
Casino today Ward held thc tue wfla
Wright had fouEht his way through tho
all.comcrs tournament and hpd won the
privilege Of challenging the champion. Al.
though there had been q heavy rain dur.
Ing the night the early hours NJ the day
were bright and II seemed probable that
the weather could continue fair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-31
Good observation in spain

London. Aue ia telegram from Sir
Norman G.ockyero chief ~ the ,cllpss
party az Palma. Island of Maiorco.
says.
'Thc results were Indifferent. owing 10
unfyorablo weather here
Prof calendar Of tho Royal college Of
science, London reports from Casicuon
de Ia Plaua near valencia, Spain that
tho hrst and usi contacts were obser,gd
IN q clear sky and that good records Of
tho radiation and temperature were OBJ.
tained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-31
COMES TO SEE PRESIDENT.
One Of .Junta that Helped Estab.
lish Panama's lndepe ndence.

New York Aus 'i-On what ne said
was a secret mission 10 see President
Roosevelt Mncanor Obarrio, promi.
nont citizen n Panama, arrived In this
city today on the steamer Havana from
colon. Mr. ObaWio was one OF tho orlRI.
nal iuute which was Instrumental I'm os.
tsbIishing the independence ~ Panama
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-31
"NGLo'JAPANEsR TREATY.
- Document Of Far REACHING
Importance,

London, Aug 3i.--The repor, tina, an
70 i., Japanese treaty was signed Aug.
Ny foreign Secy Lansdovne AMI
,s,'.,'ltr hayashi Is confirmed. While
reo.,, u maintained for the present
ss1S lung me exact terms. Il may bo
, ps ylal me document il OF far-reach-
s,,,r.u,' Rnce. II affords mutua /
''''''''iees Tor the protection OF Brit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-31

ish and japanese interests even 10 the
two contracting powers are only throat
oucd by single hostile power and as
suros the maintenance OF the status QUO
in the far east The now treaty VIII boz
founl 10 be powerful factor In i'm
suring the poura of the world aI amy
rate so far as tho far east is concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-31
FOR DIAMOND THEFT,
Colorod Man Says He Didn't Steal It
Larceny Case Goes Over,

The case of the state vs Frank Rog-
crs, the colorcd man accused of steal
ing $3.50 diamond pin from James
McrIeruy WIS called before Judge
Dieh this morning The crime charged
is grand larceny a plea of not guilty
was entered and the case set tor next
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock FOR pre-
liminary hearing.
The ease OF William Roberts and
Robert Morris. charged with the lar
C.ny OF $500 from a Wisconsin man
named Rice. viii hc heard by Judge
Diehl Wednesday morning at q o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-31
National Tiremtn's ASSN.

Kansas CITY, AuE p Tho National
Firemoo'a association iu annual couyon.
ton here has adopted a report providing
foI the appointment hy PRECEDENT Nc.
Ncll ~ a committee 90 work for state
and national LEGISLATION I'm favor NJ uni.
form insurance tax
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-31
Home Firm Gets the Heaviest Grading
Ia the Sierra Nevada Mountains
From 0rviIle.
ALSO FROM THIS END OF LINE,
Iooc Looked For Good News Breaks
Loose at Last.-There Will be
Work for AL
Especial to the News ~

OGDEN, Aug. 81. Information re-
esiyed from San Francisco this
morning indicates that the contract
let to the Utah Construction com
pany is much larger than was at
first anticipated and that it will
reach in round figures the munih-
cent sum Of Sll ,ooO, 900, making it
BY far the largest railroad contract
ever secured by a western company
No definite word has been received
10 the effect that the route will be
changed from Salt Lake to Ogden,
50 It is not thought probable that
such will be the case, although
rumors to this effect have been quite
numerous Of late. The work, II is
understood, will be pushed with all
possible speed and all the men and
teams available will be pressed into
service ia this end -Four heavy
contractors arrived in Ogden this
morning and are now arranging to
take certain sections Of the work
under sub-contTact
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-31

From Ogden comes the word that
III, Utah Construction company hes
been awarded the larger part of 'ha
contract, This Information came IN
the form Of a brief dispatch from New
York to one OF the directors Of the
construction company and Is in line
pIth the statement printed in the
News last night to the effect that
me Utah concern was out after a big
contract on the Gould road,
The sections to be graded by the U.
& 0.o from Salt Lake to the Nevada
Na.n l.Nr va the south end Of the lake,
o distance Of about 40 miles
This work win b,, comparatively
Fr.1k.os clIid's play to the other Or
ton 81 the contract which mas been
secured Dr. the same company .lnd
which consists Of "a section Of the hcav-
Sos. work ON the entire main line
This stretch runs from Orviue. CAL, tu
ih' western line dividing the Golden
"aa and Nevada, This includes an
''" sierra Nevada mountain WORK and
is rasHtlv the heaviest attempted 10
date r his region
The tact mat "a home company has
secured this work is cause for congrat
ua'ion Since the Western Pa-Hc was
tfi uoote3 several years ago, .he Utah
construction company has hal its eve
0l"n .haso contracts. w. II. Watts.
p. o. Watts and A, n. Christensen al
fe.'ors u The company, have been
over every mile Of the proposed main
Nn' nd Investigated thoroughly the
"ork mat win have to be undertaken.
SOME weeks ago W. II. Watts. vice
PRESIDENT and general manager Of the
company went TO New York so as to be
OIL 'h' ground when the bids were
opened by the executive committee If
The Western Pacific.
IN addition to those named. a Mum.
nor of other Well known business men
ore connected with the Utah Constwc-
"oN company. including David Eccles
VINO was recently elected president to
succeed the late Judge Thomas D Dee
S''N'S Pngree. Joseph Clark and Adam
''''''on, directors G, W Nlbley II.
NJ spencer and tho heirs Of the late
Thomas n. Dee.
TIE Utah Construction company will
''0''on'raot quite strip Of the con-
-''.'on work and there is every pro-
'p''' mat the man who has team
''' 'oraper will pet an the work he
mus az good wages FOR some time to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-31

San Francisco, Aug 3l-The directors
OF the Western Pacific have awarded
contracts for the building of practically
the entire line from oakland TO salt
lake city The names OF the success
IN bidders, as well as the details and
terms Of the contracts, have not been
made public. It'll Is understood that the
aggregate amount of the several con-
tracts for construction is between SIS
100000 and S9OOO,O0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-31
Tamnngo, the Tenor, Dead,

Narose Italy AVE, 3l.-Tam3ugo. the
tenor, died here today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-31

A, ounce Of "know" is better than a
nourd Of "quess,' and the woman
,yho reads the ads, "knows things"
about what goods should cost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-31

Vow may have known some particular
store very we'll yesterday--snd yet
hardly recognize II today New
goods! Let the eds. keen you posted.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08

chant at Troy and for many years
Clerk and Master of the Chancery
Court. In suggesting the name OF
Mr.. Wilson we do not want Jehu''
to sEindle his "Cocoanut" with
the idea that there is any ring or
clique in these suggestions. The
idea is absolutely original with us.
1t is spontaneous. No man or set
of men have in any way mentioned
the subject to US. We want to see
MIR. Wilson make the race first,
because he would make a good
Representative; second, because
he is a true Democrat and repre-
citizen, and last, but not
least, because he is a friend.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08
Illinois Central
RAILROAD.
BEST OF TRAIN SERVICE,
NoRTHBoUND.
soUTHBoUND.

Trains No. 105 and 1sS are accommodations
end stop at Paducah Junction to receive or dis
charge passengers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08
A SUITABLE MAN.

We have never been presump.
tious enough to enter the candidate
making business, but The Com
mercial believes it has as much
right as anybody to suggest the
name of a good man for office. 1t
seems to us in lieu of no other
good man offering for the position
Mr.. Carroll p. Wilson, of Troy,
would make very acceptable
candidate for Representative. We
stand very close to Mr.. Wilson
and have known him all his life.
We know also that he has cher
ished the ambition for some time
Of serving his people in the Legis-
lature, and in mentioning this fact
we do not feel like we are betray-
ing his confidence. 1t has been
several years since Mr.. Wilson
has spoken to us on this subject
and we have no idea whatever of
what his present intentions are.
Otherwise we would not make
these suggestions. Mr.. Wilson is
eminently capable and worthy in
every respect; he is clean and con-
scientious. No man need doubt
his integrity and conservatism.
Then there is another point Of
view. Troy has not offered can
didate for the Legislature forsome
time and our neighbor is entitled
to some consideration. Other Sec
tions of the county have put forth
their favored sons and it is time
that Troy should be recognized.
Mr.. Wilson is son of the late
Geo. B. Wilson, a prominent mer-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08

We are authorized to announce Calvin M .
Sanders as a candidate for reelection to the Of
flee of Register of 0bion County, subject to the
action OF the Democratic party.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08
DIR. McRee declines to be per

DR.. Mckee declines to be per
sonally interested in the Repre-
sentative's race. He says that he
is candidate for the State Senate.
We have never doubted the Doc
tors prerogative or questioned his
rights in the matter. We have
two candidates for the same Office,
both good men. They want to 60
to the Senate and we glory in their
ambition, but we would like to see
them serve in the General Assem-
bly, at the same time, and this is
altogether impossible if they run
for the same Office. Mr.. Waddell
had already made a public an
nouncement of his candidacy
through the newspapers and that
is the reason we suggested that
DIR. McRee make the race for Rep
resentative. 1t would suit MS Just
as well if Mr.. Wadde!l would
stand for election to the Lower
House. But we are too much bred
in the ways Of the press to recog-
nize mans intentions for political
position until they are publicly
anpounced in the press. He is
th ! committed thoroughly and
tt public has come to recognize
the force of these announcements.
The Commercial proposes to take
no issue between Democratic can
didates for the nomination as
rule and we shall certainly not
come between DR.. Mckee and Mr..
Waddell. They are both qualified,
capable and worthy gentlemen.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08

Trains No. 1874 and 100 are accommodations.
Tickets and particulars as to specific rates.
limits and train time OF your home ticket agent
@. Il. Collins, Paducah Junction.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08

F.w HARLOW, D. P. A., Louisville.
Al. McD0UGALL. d. p. A., New Orleans
J. n. HANSON. o. r A., mo. A. sooTT, A.a, PA.
Chicago. Memphis
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08

We present our readers with a
magazine supplement this week.
1t will appear regularly every
week hereafter. A varied num-
Der of subjects are treated and IL
Illustrated, and we presume they
are of character that will be in
teresting or valuable. To say the
least of it we suppose no one will
object to the addition. The price
of The Commercial remains the
same and now IS the time to sub
scribe.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08
CHOOSING SENATORS
BY The PEOPLE

Illustrations of the sentiment ex-
listing in different States respecting
the choosing of United States SEN
atorial candidates by the system
of primary elections 90 to show
that there is much to be said in
favor of this method. Oftentimes
a candidate elected by the Legisla-
ture is stranger to his constitu-
ency. A verifcation of this is the
case of Mr.. Martin of Virginia.
When Mr.. Martin was first chosen
he knew very little of his people.
Subsequently under the conditions
imposed by the primary law Mr..
Martin visited personally every
county in the State. He had been
literally before the people. No
man can afford to make this sort
Of a canvass unless his record is
satisfactory, and that gentleman
naturally must have felt his victo-
ry much greater than if he had
received the votes of only hand
full of legislators.
Conditions such as prevailed in
Virginia have been fully appreci-
ated in other States-more, no
doubt, in the South than in the
North. A number Of Southern
States have adopted the primary
election method of choosing Sena-
tors, including South Carolina,
Mississippi, Alabama and others
and the results have been altogeth-
or satisfactory. In South Carroll
ma the contest is treated with very
much Importance, the candidates
usually travelling together through
the State, affording the voters an
opportunity to judge between
them. Illinois is to indulge in the
this year. The Ten
nessee candidates have also COM
mitted themselves to a primary
and there is every probability that
the system will extend. When the
late Senator Hannah was candi-
date for reelection he practically |
made a personal appeal to the yot-
ers of Ohio. Senator Burkett, of
Nebraska, was elevated to the SEN
ate through the direct vote of his
people, the members of the legis-
lature merely confirming the YER
dict of the polls. Many other
cases could be cited. the deductions
showing that the people almost
everywhere seem disposed to act
for themselves in the matter of
choosing United States Senator.
Fearing contingencies, which,
fortunately, have not arisen, the
trainers Of the Constitution did
not place too much power in the
hands Of the people. The election
If Senators by legislatures was
2ne of the limitations. 1t is obvi-
ous, however, that the people have
/ way to circumvent the skillfully /
wrought plan of the men who
we're afraid to place in their hands
unlimited control.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08
MARyIN cHApEL.

We are authorized to announce Marvin Chap
Ell as a candidate for the Office of Register of
Obion County subject to the action of the
Democratic party.