davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11
THE MESSAGE


'-'. tN'', ''t' sNI'lfNT'
Capitalization of power IN the fed
cral government forms the principal
theme Of President Rouscvelts extend
ed aud vigorous message To the Fifty
ninth Congress. That this subject is
considered OF ovcrshadowing import
ance is clearly shown by the space de-
voted 60 n. Other issues come In for "A
full and complete discussion. but none
are accorded the Importance that Is
given to this problem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11

such sentiments are passing. And the
final outcome Of the contest between
the opposing forces OF good and evil
liz not uncertain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11

There Is talk Of running Governor
Douglas for Congress. Should he be
elected. the President might listen TO
what ne has to say about free hides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11

The verdict in the Merlwether case
will shortly be made public Then we
shall see II the midshpman can stand
punishment az well as give IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11

with the game unreformed the cry
is. Long live football with Il reformed
the cry would be. Long live footballists!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11

Balfour says Campbell-Bannerman Is
going to give Ireland home rule on the
instalment plan. And Balfour Is trying
TO stall his plan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11

Ryan thinks It's real mean for the
Armstrong committee to ask him ques-
tions that he doesn't want to answer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11

Now that the sultIn has accepted the
reforms proposed by the powers. he
doesn't know what to do with them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11

In the beginning the earth was with
out form, and void. And that very
well describes Russia today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11

ers In order TO pay for glns, powder,
cannon. rifles. revolvers, swords, bayo-
nets. horses, food, clothing, shelter,
tents. schools. colleges and academies
to educate and train men for destruc-
ton: ships, navies, barra ks arsenals.
torpedoes. boats balloons; complete
equipment and pay OF men. big pay
and pensions for officers, pensions for
widows ana families. and many other
things TOO numerous 70 onumerate.
should be fully ana clearly demoastrat-
ed IN the mos Impressive manner Thft
would make % cleor ryhy there SIN Ia
nurh poverty ana discomfort amons
the worSinginea In various parts OF the
world II might suggest remedy for
This 0,scuntent It would then be a
great blessing 10 the world,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11

Economy" is TO be the Watchword
of the present Congress. \ good Wotch-
word is like charity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11

Having been CaunOn-l2el second
time the House should be unusually
good,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11

Mr.. Ryan's mouth was firmly closed
but his eyes snoke daggers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11

rhe holiday pade in politics is very
POOR this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11

Balfour talks Hike anything but a
resigned iran,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11
Chlongo Record- I[eraId.

foreign interests in these republics viii
be lost
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-14

stand everywhere as n rebulie and n
Slmmhing-hlock 10 tyranny nntl opprcs.
sion. His ideals, far spreading in all
lands. have given energy and reality
to The democratic movement of tho
modern age in Europe and America.
Jefferson, Founder and Father.
ITO This University Thomas Jefrer.
son is something more than nhjloso.
ply. or figure in pantheon. He Is
Il friend, founder. Il father"
Then followed brilliant spl;eich OF
the history. accomplishments an,,
ideals of the university and the new
president brought his scholarly speech
10 close with the following peror;,.
lion:
ut would be a dull and senseless
spirit that lid not feel the sacred
meaning of this hour, with its unspoi-
Ell suggestion of human living and hu.
man dying of patient. striving and of
dauntlcss hope. There Is no despair
In such n TASK. There is simply grnti.
Iude 10 God for strength. believe in
the essential idenlism Of the republic.
In its dependence upon knowledge an,l
training. In deep and heroic simpli-
city which lies nj its heart. safe
guarding II forever from the tyranny OF
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-14
Charged Win Aiding witness
FISH to Leave Jurisdiction
of The Court.
ALI. EMPLOYED BY ONE FIRM
Also is Alleged That Accused Impeded
and DISTRACTED Deputy in His es.
forts to Serve subpoena-Taken in
Custody and Released in $1,000
Bohds.
nly Associated prcss !


CHICAGO. ILLS. April l3.-Four
men, three of whom are employees OF
Schwarzchill & Sulzherger. meat pack.
ers' and one an attorney for TIM; cor.
poraiion. were named in an indicl.
ment returned This afternoon Nv n
federal grand jury which is investigat
ing the alleged beef trust. Tho men
indicted are.
Joseph Weisscnbach, attorney fol
Srnwarzchild G Sulzbcrger; d. S.
Cusrick, traffic manager for the com.
pany; George D. Hopkins, auditor for
the company; Leo S. Joseph. employed
in the provision department. of the cor.
Germ.
lt Is charged that the four men oh.
s'rpete'l and impeded Deputy Marshal
a A. Bach in his efforts to serve a
subpoena on Edwin b. Fish. n clerk
employed by Schwarzchild c Sulzber.
ger by assisting him in leaving the iur.
isdiction of the court. Fish recently
returned from Canada and appeared
before The jury.
Tho four men were taken into cuy.
tody shortly after the return of the
indictments and were released on
bonds of $1,000 in each case.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-14
Situation on April 10.

SINGAPORE, April 13.-The Rus.
sian Geet was in latitude s degrees
Moth longitude los degrees. So min
ILcs east, at noon April IL. The Pen
Ursula X Oriental steamer Nubia.
which has arrived here. reports having.
passed no less than forty-two vessels
there. They were steering NORTH,
no.thcaat at a speed of eight or tel
Fnots
The position of the fleet was then
about @0h miles northeastward OF the
Naluna Islands (Which lie between In :
Malay peninsula and the west coast of
Borneo) and more than 200 miles
southeast of Cape st. Jacques. Thi.
course indicates that the fleet was not
going to. Saigon. French Cochin China.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-14
PREPARATIONS
AT VLADIv oSTOK
Toxic Hears That Russians Are Put
ting City in Position to
s Stand Siege.

STcltIO. April 13-It is reported hero.
HAT The Russians are continually re-
inioTclng the garrison Mt Vladivostoll
and that the work of strengthening
the fortress is progressing constantly.
II is said that the plant OF the Rus
SLAMS con,emplates garrison number
Ing 100000 men with 500 guns. Mary
additional batteries, redoubts. bar
riers and pits IRE in course of con-
str'lcticu and enormous stores of am.
mlnitspn are being accumulated. The
Russians. II is said hope to SO equip
the fortress that Ut will be capable
Of withstnnding siege.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-14
FORMALLY OPENS
BASEBALL SEASON
umpires on Various Diamonds win
say"P'ay saII' Today-eiants
and Beaneaters.

NEW YORK. April l3.-ron.orraw
formally opens the baseball season for
l9c5' and the first championship game
for the year n Tie National League In
New York will he played by The New
York and Boston teams ut the Polo
grounds
Other National League games are:
Philadelphia at Brooklyn; rittslng ut
Cincinnati and Chicago at st. Louis
IN The American League the New
York club opens It's season with
game at Washington. boston plays at
philadelphia, st. Louis at Chicago nnd
Detroit at Cleveland
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-14
THUS ISTlRapEr SITUATION
Connect OF Fact That Cars Fleet is
Sticking to Main Trade Route, and
is Making No Secret of Its Move.
ments Since Arrival in Far Eastern
Waters.
tBy Associated Press.)

LONDON, April l3.--Briish naval
nan comment on The lack of secrecy
regarding Admiral Roiestvcnskys
me vemcnts since his arrival in far
eastern waters.
The fact that he is keeping 10 the
main trade route, although his squad
ron would constantly be sighted and
reported by passing vessels they con-
sl'ler clearly shows that the Russian
admiral is lieenly anxious to meet All.
miral lego and fight it out 10 n finish.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-14
CELEBRATE THOMAS JgFFERsON'S BIRTH
Prominent Flenbers of the Party Gather Around
festal Board in Windy City and in Gotham
to Discuss Past Giories and Future
Prospects of Organization Based
on Jeffersonian Principles.

Iof New York. ut Tho Walhorr.Astorfa
tonight.
There were many there of national
reputation, and chief among these wns
iGfmer Judge Alton II. Parker. Dem,,.
cratic nominee for President last M.
ycmher.
IN the banquet room portraits OF .Jof,
itrson were conspicuous.
In addition TO MIR. Parker tho sneak.
ers were United States Senator New.
lands, al Nevada; Mayor Mcclellan. OF
New York: Congressman Henry n
ltaincy. of Illinois. and j. j Willctt. of
Alabama. Senator Carmnclt OF, Ten
ncssea, was The only one of those ex
tected to speak who could not attend.
Enthusiastically Received.
Mr. Parker was the first speaker and
he VAS enthusiastically received. FIRE.!
anently he was interrupt Ell, "hy@. M.
rlanse. The speech Wns on tie future
of tho Democratic party and was ra.
rlete with suggestions for harmony,
and urgent appeals against scctionnl-
ism.
John Fox president of The Demo.
cratic Club. presided. and his brief ad-
dress Introducing Judge Parker. was
appauded. i,
Mayor Mcclellan was somewhat dis
concerted by The cordial reception ho
received. .t. *,
One of tho nocf intaroct,nrr ,,a.,, !, ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-14

mob or plntocrat. Set here so faith.
iaily for everlasting service. this uni.
verSity socks its share of the nntion'.'
growth and its portion of Tho nations
burden Like The Unvers lily of Bnr-
lin. II Belongs Ia Tie short lisi of i'm.
stitutions which have scattered the dc.
Spair and lishiencd the sorrows OF Il
great people in Il time of natioual
trial. Shall II not like the University
OF Leydcn. range itself also In Tho i,ls;.
lice OF God. among the great scluols of
national rejoicing. working 1T the
tasks and solving tho problems OF al
era welded into unity by common sac.
riii;c and thrilling with The prophecy
OF bounhless growth and triumphant
peace?
Message of Unbroken Loyalty.
TO the absent ones whose thoughts
turn hiIherwarl today, for love of
Alma Maier and belief in her ideals. /
send The message of her unbrokcn 10y
atty to tire faith iha, Tie scholar should
be patriot and the patriot Il scholar,
ana that scholarly patriotism. cXaltin;,
country above self. rich in sot ial
knowledge and sympathy, nnafraltl OF
I(tnniinnaI r;r
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-14
Japs Lost Dinner.

ct PETERSBURG Amil IA
dispatch from Gnnshn Pass. dated
Yesterday, says the Russian advance
detachment on the Mardian road push.
90 forward April II, and hombarded
Manchasay at midday. The Japanese
infantry ind cavalry hnrricdly yacntcI
the place, leaving their dinner. maps,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-14
Says jefferson Was a Fakir.

SYRACUSE, n. Y. April l3.-In ;ho
course Of an address ut the annual han
quot of The Chamber of Commerce. To-.
n:sht. District Attorney Jerome. al
New York. the guest of honor. chnrac.
tcrized Thomas Jefferson as ifakir.
because. as he said. Jefferson pretend.
Cd &c be Democrat. when, in reality.
ne ia not believe in the people.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-14
Interstate Baseball League.
tBy Associated Press.)

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. April ia
baseball league, comprising teams
from Salisbury, Charlotte and Green's
b1to1ro, N. c., and Danyille, Va, was or.
ganized at Greensboro tonight. Places
for Durham, and Winston are. left
open.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-14
CLOSING ARGUMENT.

Judge l-aFcntane Takes Greene. Cay.
nor Case Under Amusement.
MONTREAL. April 13.-rhe closing
armament for the prosecution in tho
frcenc' Gayuor case took place todny.
After Mr.. McMasier had finished. C. ID.
stewart, of Quelcc. also spoke on le.
half CT the United States.
Judge i.aFnntaine took The case for
dcliGeration and 1t will probably not
caino III, again for two weeks, when liz,
will announce whether or moi there is
sufficient evidence to make out a
prima facia case and PIT the prisoner;
on trial for cXtraditlom.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-14
tHv Associated prcRs.)

t'N ASSnciatrd prcRS)
CHICAGO. Ills. April l:.--Sn,-
lccts of national Significance to The
Democrat party were discussed by scv.
eral leading orators OF the party at n
Jefferson Club banquet held at the
Sherman House tonight in cnmmem.
Grafton OF the birthday of Thomas
Jefferson. The dinner in a measure re
solved itself into n publication over
he recent election of Mayor Edward
Dunno. who is a director Of the club.
The mayor was among The speakers
wiz responded To toasts. All lie
speakers referred To municipal owner.
ship and to Mayor DUNES election on
Il municipal ownership platform.
William Jennings Bryan and Georg.,
Fred. Williams were he principal
speakers from out of town. Mr.. Bryan
spoke on Thomas jefferson" and his
remarks were greeted with unstinteu
applause.
Equal Rights to All.
Mr.. Williams took for his theme,
Equal Rights 10 All and Special
Privileges to None" The speaker WINS
warmly welcomed by the hannueters.
Mayor Dame spoke to The toast.
Two Elections and Their Lesson" lie
said i'll part:
THE Democratic party won in the
spring election because lis platform
plainly. clearly. and trnthfully declared
for principles which were for the buSr
interests OF the people. 1t lost last
fall because its platform was com.
promise and because the people be.
lieyed ,hat it dealt in platitudcs rather
than principles.
The results of these two elections
should teach the lesson to The men who
stan, high in The councils Of De..Gc-
racy that evasion. insincerity and re-
PROGRESSION should have no place in
the platforms OF the Democratic narly.
The party must take and hold to AL.
vanced positions. 1t must keep pace
VIII! the march of events. It must de-
clare against monopoly in any and all
forms; against special privilege in
every euise.
What Jefferson Stood For.
Jefferson, i'll his life time stood for
enual rights to all and special privi-
leges 10 none. and il Jefferson were
in the flesh today he would be stand
ing against. special privileges being
given 10 the great. corporations. The
blow struck in Chicago probably will
be followed by blows of like character
throughout he United Slate. Ii will
also he followed in my humble juds
ment tif the Democratic party is wise
anil prudent and Incorporates in lis
next platform ringing declaration in
favor Of government ownership of in.
terstate railroads, telegraphs, and OK
press transportatiom by decisive
victory in favor of the common HcoI.lc
of this country.
Aggressive Democracy is ic The
saddle and IL it remains aggressive il
Will carry tho country"
Mayor Tom Johnson. Of Cleveland.
was The next speaker AIR. johnson
also spoke on municipal ownership. Hc
discussed the possibilities of municipal
ownership from traction experts
view.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-14
STUDENTS And ALUMNI HAVE JOLLY TIME
Torchlight Procession, Notification and BANQUET
Follow Impressive Ceremonies University's
New Executive Takes Brilliant inuugu-
raj Address Governor rlontague q
ard Others Also Spoke.

The oath Of office was then admin,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-14
HOLD BANQUET AT
WALDORF-ASTORIA.
Many Leaders Of National Reputation
Prcsent-Judse Parker Appeals
For Harmony in Party.

NEW YORK, April 49, Seven hun.
dred Democrats attended the Jefferson
Day banquet of tho Democratic Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19

Some of the people i'm the vicinity or
Capitol street. think that some OF the
Youngsters should be cautioned about
riding their bicycles on the sidewalks,
because of the danger to pedestrians.
An instance of this kind WAS noticed.
Wednesday noon. when a swift going
wheel bearing a young man Of perhaps
- summers, Collided, on it's way
clown the hill from State street, with
another yOungstcr of perhaps half that
age. The younger boy was thrown
down, but aside from getting his mouth
full of mud and his tire somewhat
soilcd and disarranGed, he did not seem
to be much the worse for his sudden
prcstration The bigger boy. however.
did not fare so we'll. for when tue
wheel stopped he shot up from the
seat, and seemed for ii moment to be
turning hand springs i'm the air.
Whether he turned over twice. or three
times was a matter for discussion
among those who saw the collision. but
when, at the end of his aerial exhibit
ton he landed. he came down in Il
heap In the gutter, i'm such a way that
he could not tell where it hurt him tn"
most. No bones were broken, and H.
managed. finally. to mount his wheel
again, ana make his way home. but
yesterday he was very lame. being
covered with black and blue spots
from one end to the other. and it IL
understoud that he will foreGo the
pleasure OF riding his wheel for sever
al days to come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19

Nearly all disease germs that find
Judgment in the system gain entrance
with the air we breathe, or through our
tOoi and drink. J
II the stomach ard digestive organs
be weak so that food does not readily
digest, they vii! contain Il sour. Shiny.
'crm"ntins mass, an ideal spot for TIE
disease germs to grow and spread
through the who'll system.
If you suffer with headache, back
che variable appcti;f. nausea, rnnw-
ing ut the pit of the stomach, saiioN
sliin. heart bum. fu.red tongue. sleep
:"ssn"ss, and general debility. it shows
that the stomach has been over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19

In another part OF today's issile out
readers will find the advertisement Oh
T.. c. Dudley. who has opened an ONCE
in room number seven, Meonlah
building. for the sale of investment
bonds and securities. No man III
Maine is a better judge Of the value Oh
such securities than Mr.. Dudley, anu
no mans recommendation will carry
greater weight with those who kno"
him. In his twenty-five years OF nom
Orablc connection with the Ahs
Savings bank in this city Mr. Duues
had exceptional opportunities ~,
famiiiariZing himself with the Dohu
businc.s, and ii is a standing tribute
to the efficiency of his service. and the
soundness of his judgment, that durns
ali those years the bank never iost
penny on any of the securitles-iu
ming well up into the millions-"n''"
it purchased upon his recommcndat'on.
It was a splendid record, ana one
which any man might justly -,
proud. In selling bonds In TINS leiu
Mr.. Dudley will spare no pains IN iu's
informing himself of their values a.
will offer nothing to his cust"'he,
which he cannot conscien'ioo
recommend. 1t will be worth HUI
to the people of this commuh'.!
have tn, benefit of his cxper'en.e
Judgment in bond purchases, ahc ~" 49,
VINO are looking for this form OF -.
vestment should not fail TO co's"
with him. Mr.. Dudleys hir"
friends in Augusta VIII oe -
that he is to go mo
mess and continue to make his. ~"
n our city. to whose interests 7. IN,
always ben Loyalty devoted. Ihey s,,m
.o.dialv mite in wishing MN ~
Of ;uccess in lis new venture
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19
cAlANTHE ENrERTAINS.
Work ExcmpIihed by Teams from
Nciahboring Cities.

Calanthe Lodge, X. of F.. proved
themselves to be capital entertainers
last evening. when in response to their
Invitation delegates of the Wat"rvili".
Gardiner. Hallowell and Lcwisto"
lodges gathered in X. of p. hall to ex-
emplify the work Of the several de-
grecs of the order. Tho gathering was
private to the members of the order
and the work OF the evening consist
ed of initiation and receiving of de-
Ere cs by candidates The degree team
of the IIallowell Lodge performed the
work in the First degree, Calanthe
Lodge of Augusta, the Second. and the
Gardiner lodge the Third. The work of
the several degrees was well perform
ID and was ono Of the most successful
ever held under the auspices of the
local lodge. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
Col. F. f. Baker of Lewiston. was
among the guests and spoke in the in
tcrests of the ID. o. X. KS. as the ORA
matte Order knights of Khorassan is
known. This branch is to the Knights
of Pythias what the Shrine Is to the
Masons and Ali Bahia Temple Of Lew
iston is the Maine home, having a
splendid membership and growing at a
rapid rate. Col. Baker is interested in
having the Temple visit Augusta, early
In June. and hopes to have many local
knights as candidates. He is very en-
thusiastic over the future Of the D. O.
X. KS. He also was greatly pleased
at the fine meeting. last night, saying
that everyone enjoyed every minute of
the meeting as well as the hospitality
of the Augusta X. Of P's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19
Short Chats with Our
Advertisers-No. 9.
Unstable Goods.

Unso!d stocks is the cause OF
the failure of many a merchant.
What does it benefit business
man though his books show an
apparent profit, when that proflt,
and more. is tied up in goods that
seem to stick to the shelves!
Judieious buying 10 one Of the
essentials of good merchandising
The merchant should not over
stock. He should not allow him.
self to be persuaded into buy
ing a job let of goods for which
there is no demand, merely be-
cause they are cheap. 1t is well
not to lay in large stocks in an
extreme style, just brought out.
Such goods may have long
run, but the chances are the fad
will soon run its course, and no
one will want the design at any
price. Standard. conservative
STYLES ir some lines of goods can
be sold to a certain class of peo-
pie at any time.
When it is four.d that certain
goods arc moving slow, the mer-
chant should take into account
the fact that the longer he holds
on to theri. the less salable they
are likely to he.
To get rid Of them at once at
some price is tho best thing he
can do. If he cannot sell them
at a price that will allow him a
profit, he should seize the oppOr-
tunity to close them out at cost.
If they fail to sell at cost fig
ures, there has evidently been
some injudicious buying, or the
goods have been allowed to re-
main on the shelves longer than
they should ever have been per-
mitted to stay. No matter-cut
deeper-the goods will bring
more now than they will at amy
future date, are taking up valud-
bic room, and tying up capital
that should be invested ir goods
that will sci. and produce a
profit. Any price is better than
to keep unsalabie goods on the
shelves.