davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-23
PLAN OF LEADERS CAUTIOUS.
They VIII Endeayor TO Avoid Any
Collision With the Au-
thOrities,
NO IMPROVEMENT IN SITUATION
Traffic Ia Same Parts of Empire is
Parayzcd -- Moscow Isolated Save
By Ono Line to ST. Petersburg

s.. Petersburg oct 23-The railroad
sr.se situation shows no signs OF
anslantIon Traffic across the central
nst lis p1ruyaod while a general strike
which broke out today a, Kharkoff has
en-. 50 communication IN another great
s5.u0u of the empire.
Khalk1n is the most importan, rail-
road confer in southern Russia. The
strike affects among others. the line
20 the Donetz coal region on which
Russia largely depends for fuel during
che crisis 10 the OH regions and the
lms .o odessa and Sebastopol
Moscow Is isolated except the line to
ST. Petersburg, while The capital has
900 International line, by Fydtkuhnen,
open to Berlin.
The strike is part Of general scheme
OF Social Democrats 10 compel he em-
per0r M grant uuycrsay suffrage and
complete political freedom, but the
plan of the leaders IL TO avoid % collis-
ion WI,u the authorities. Their present
purpose is To make tests OF the
strength OF The various organizations
preparatory TO the Inauguration of u
general strike of all classes IN support
o. tan radicals at about the time the
national assembly meets.
Th. convention of railroad employees
now u session here has adopted q reso-
luton I'm favor of universal suffrage,
political freedom, amnesty the right %
organize strikes the liberation OF the
arrested strikers, an eght-hOur day.
"A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-23
10 PAcEs-LAsT EDITION.

a boys Kite In Il gale, one hundred,
wv, 500 feet Il scared, creakng and
CRACKING No spiders m broken web
ever stloNe more desperately 10 hold a
few minutes Of lie tnan dld Hamilton
As the machine dNcd TO rlgnt, the pale
faced lad I'm the mcshes OF the aero
plane Jumped 10 the lcrt, ana vice versa.
Not an instant from the time II dart
ed upward from the ground until II be-
gan slowly TO settle INTO the waters OF
the river did tnat frantic battle for
equilibrium and life I'm the aerop,anc
cease Voices that had Cheered the
during aeronuut ~ the first dartiug In
the air We're sulled. Dozens Of women
turned from the sight as Hamilton
Weaved IN ind out OF mis- cage with tho
agility Of a frightened monkey
When the aerOpane had reached a
point estimated al $50 feet, feTyboat
got In the course Of the tug and COM
peeled that craft TO vcer up stream,
That left the cracking thing Ia the air
without propelling power and 1t gradu-
ally settled. As the rope became slack
IL tell slowly with q hirdlike, swinging
motion from right to left into the river
Launches, sailing boats. tughoats, row.
boats ANA yachts were sent after the
acroplanc and rescued the Texan.
81 got away with L., were his first
words. "but / will never know how
did it,
ut was The most exciting experience
! have had I'm ave years of ballooninS
ana ] want no more Of It,"
Many OF those who saw yesterdays
spectacle declared they would never
look at another OF lis character.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-23
PIONEER LAID TO REST.
Impressive Services Over the Remains
OF Thomas Jenkins.

Impressive services over the remains
OF Thomas Jenkins, the we'll known
pioneer We're held sunday afternoon In
the Fourth ward assembly rooms,
Bishop Harrison Sporry presiding. Ap-
proprlate music was furnished by the
ward choir, while special numbers were
rendered by a mixed quartet and by
Miss Mile Williams, who sang beau
tlfully, Sometime, Somewhere" The
opening prayer was offered by Elder
Rodney c. Badger. while the Speakers
were Bishop Sperry, Elder David Nc
Kenzie, Elder Rheims Of Coalville
Bishop George Romney, President viii
liam McLachlan and President Joseph
i. Smith. All had been acquainted
with the deceased for many years aud
spoke IN glowing terms OF his sterling
character, his fidelity 90 truth and his
love OF family and friends, The hene-
diction was pronounced by Bishop viii
liam Thorn The hall was filed to
overlooking, and the floral offerings
were profuse and beautiful \ long
cortege of - carriages and a number
OF private vehicles followed the re-
mains to the city cemetery, where the
family EXPIRE ssed thanks 10 All who had
extended aid and sympathy I'm their be-
reayement and the dedlcatory prayer
was offered by Elder David Mckenzie.
The pallbearers were five sons and a
grandson OF the deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-23
Three Hundred and Eight Vessels
Of War We're Drawn Up
In Six Lines.
WAS A MOST IMPRESSIVE SIGHT
Emperor Passed DOwn the Line on the
Cruiser Asama.-- Beside Him Stood
Admiral Togo.

Toxic, oct. 23.--The naval review to-
day passed on without the slightest
htch. At was most impressive sight,
not however, on account Of tue size
aud number of the ships, but as a con-
glomefauon Of tgnuug craft fresh from
the war and crowned with victories OF
Unprecedented magnitude Three nun
bred ana eight WarSnips including the
former Russian batteships PeresvieL
renamed by the japanese Sagamll;
Poltaya Tango Nicholai ] QkD, the
iron-clads General Admiral ApraXinu
(OKnosnma), and Admiral Seuiaylan
(Mnosnlma)i ~ auxiliary cruisers, IN
oluuing three chartered vessels. Is tor.
BeuoDoats and five submarine boats,
were drawn up in six lines, The om-
peror on board tae cruiser Aeamu, loi
by the protected cruiser Haeyama ana
escorted by the gnnpoats TatsuIa, Chi
haya ana Manspu, passed along the
front Of the first me which was headed
by the battleshlp Shikishina, Admiral
Togo flagship.
When the Nicholai |, which was at
the end OF the lire was reached, the
cruiser Asama, headed due north and
then in o. westerly direction, entering
between the second ana third lines and
afterwards resumed her original posi-
ton During this maneuver Admlra
Togo was at the emperoIs side.
The emperor then received IN audi
ence on board the Asamya Admiral
Noel and the captains Of the British
and American Warships present Ohe
battleship Wisconsin and the cruiser
CincinnatD, The weather was fair but
1t was misty on the water. Popular
enthusiasm was at the highest pitch
Thousands witnessed the display from
an sorts Of craft aud the shores were
densely covered with eager spectators.
The spectacle caused much Joy among
the japanese especially In the breasts
of those who recalled that only 70
years have elapsed since at that very
spot no warships except those Of for
oign powers had ever hoated. II is be,
lieyed that the review will give most
powerful stimulus TO national educa.
ton
At the conclusion Of the review. at
4.3O p, No. the emperor returned to
Toxic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-23
ENTERPRISE BANK FAILURE.
Gwinner Says from What He
Knows 1t Will Reach Sl,500,000.

New York. oct, ga special TO the
Tribune from Pittsburg says.
Fred Gwnner president of the de-
funct Enterprise National bank, when
asked today what the shortage of the
Enterprise would amount TO, said
ut win be verv large much larger,
In fact, than We hrst supnosed, From
what / know now It win reach $1,000
GOO. None OF the directors or officers,
not even myself had any Idea that II
as that.
THE directors have determined,
however. that no matter how great
the shortage, It viii be paid and the
bank reopen for business. We hope
before month elapees II will be In
operation and VIII eventually hold up
lis head and occupy the proud position
that Il formerly commanded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-23
MONDAY,
Seven Thousand Tons OF Steel Rails
fol
This Cly-What MIR. 3anber8or It,

Simon Bamber, president aud general
manager OF the Salt Lake q Ogden rail-
road, returned from Denver hst night
and this morning made the important
announcement that the Lagoon Road"
which is being built into the Junction
city, Is to be Sj-pound steel.
The new 6o-pound rails put down be-
tween this city and Lagoon during the
present year are to be torn up to be
replaced with the heavier steel. which
win endure the heaviest kind Of traf-
fc.
While away President Bambcrger let
contract for 1000 tons which his en-
gneers figure viii be sufficient 70
equip the road the whole distance Of
the main line from Salt Lake TO Og-
den Canyon. The deliveries are to be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-23
UTAH WILL HELP.
In Assisting Lawson in Fight Against
Insurance Officers.

The PhiladelphiaPres has the follow
Ing paragraph Of local interest Sixty
six proxies from Utah holders OF in
surapce policies have been placed In
the hands of Thomas W Lawson for
use in his night against the officers Of
the big companies. II Is shown by the
statement that up to Aug 60 Lawson
had secured from the United States and
other countries a grand total OF 1852
proxies, representing a total Of $50, $50
SOC I'm policies, President j. A. Mccall
Of the New York Life testified before
the investigating committee az New
York that about 10000 proxies We're held
IN the home office and that on these the
annual elections for officers and dlrec-
tors were controlled. Lawson declares
that when his final statement II made
public It viii be found that he controls
more proxies than any Of tho officers of
the big companies. He has not made
statement yet as 10 how he expects to
use the proxies I'm his operations
against the officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-23
DEATH AFT LONG ILLNESS
Robert C NcEwan Dies at Hospital
After Hard Battl, for Life.

Robert G.. McEvan, one Of the best
known printers IN the state, died this
morning at the Groves l.. D. s. hospital,
from exhaustion due TO suppuratye
peurlsy the direct result Of opera
lions performed within the last 10
months, during which time Mr.. Mo
EVAN has been sorcly afflicted.
The deceased was the son OF Mr. and
Mrs Robert r. McEWau and was born
I'm Scotland June 2 1856. lie came here
as young man and Immediately en-
teirr upon his profession as a printer,
working for most OF the Salt Lake dali
lies in different capacities. About Ia
years aRo he removed with HE family
10 ogden, where he was foreman for
Browning Brothers for several years.
later becoming connected with the
mechanical department OF the ogden
Standard. About two years ago h. came
10 Salt LAX. 10 work for the Drs-rat
News. I'm whose employment hc pee
manned up until year ago, whom ha
WAS stricken with the trouble which
finally terminated in his death n aII
his ofnicuon Mr.. NcEWuu never muir
INJURED bearing 20 with patience and
fortitudc and hoping 10 the last that
eventually hts health would To- r'-
stored.
shortly after bis luiva. tn this city
he married Miss Harriet Suur who
passed away ln February 1908 leaving
large family six OF whom sim SUR
yiyo During his early residence in
Salt Lake he was member OF the
sixth ward, where he had many friends
and was highly respected by ll. who
knew him. I'm Ogden also he was well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-23
REV NJ, ]. SAVAGE IS SORE.
Does Not Like Way Trinitarians
Have treated Unitarians.

New York, Oct 22.--Rev Mlnot ].
Savage preached today IN the church
on Nh. Messiah on The Federation OF
Churches and the Unitarian Or. Saw
as Uat1Ced his sermon with
IL seems 10 me fitting that We should
Know and help others to know whom
ihe Federation Of Churches Is not will
me i9 associate with. and after emu
mera,Ing the names of many famous
men md women who have been adher-
EMS of the Unitarian doctrine, conclud-
And these men who have been ia
nous in every department Of human
service and human life are not to be
allowed 10 be represented In the nation
~ conference of the federation Of
churches This ie not new move, For
lo9r or five years there has existed
mere .n New York, a city aud | think
also state federation Of churches, and
lh' ultdrlan churches have been cor
ala., welcomed and felowshpped In
an these movements and meetings.
nav" been asked to contribute money
th1 / have done It every year. a gen.
ltW.u in Boston, Unitarian, contrib
Nl'l $4,000 which was used here In New
la.b TO build on Episcopal church,
Nflr DO fault 10 find with that pro-
N.led there is enough cordial fellow
SN'n and cooperation to so round. It
oo not seem TO me that It is quite
gary TO- have & all oueslded IL the fed
,Ia.oa TO- take the position hereafter
,.,al has been occupied by the Young
M'as christian association? What Is
,0aI. They are persistent beggars, they
are ready to take our money at every
occasion. set It all IL they can, but they
mover permit us to hold Office or have
NH ,t,ng whatever to do with their
meetings. If we are to stand alone and
lraI our battles we had better keep our
Own ammunition IN our own hands"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-23

Asked n this might be the ultimate
result President Bamberger replied
Tho salt Lake Il ogden railroad is not
for sale to anybody a. the present
time, but It Is the intention TO make lt
one Of the finest !nterurbtn lines In the
whole country. I dom intend that
there shall be- any better anywhere, 10
Is 10 be- equipped, Just as we have pau-
ned, for the operation of electric trains
aud the making Of quick time between
this city aud ogden. The equipment
is to be che very best that money can
buy.
"What " the Burlington or some
OF the other roads headed towards SAT-
Lake wanted TO Lease he salt Lake a
Ogdeu"' was asked
"Wcu.' replied President Bambergcr,
m someone wanted 90 pay the price
the Salt Lake & ogden might ask, we
might let them come iu. But IN any
event the salt InNe & ogden viii re-
uin the management Of the road
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-23
DecOmposed Remains oil Unknown
Man Found Yesterday Near
Ensign Peak
EITHER MURDER OR SUICIDE
Every Indication That Tragedy DC.
corred Two or Three Years Ago
Dead Mans Effects.

..., r...
W ''l''N WIS AFTERNOON coroner
jury began an Investigation to deter
mine iC possible who fine jenl man is
.,,.s.., ~. ' WV '.'u '~.'" Is.
Oo'' "'' ''"'" "''l ''lS's %
peak Yesterday afternoon, ana how be
came 10 ms death. Ihele n plenty @.
evidence furnished bN me body itself
,,,, 40 p0'u MURDER ana s1irl1r'
has vel been trT,sbCJ ms 10 w6o the
dead man NAV he nr how no came to
his end. That he was Killed or IIlrd
himself i'm winter Ia ronreded hecsuse
OF the fact th,t no rs dressed In IKE
heaviest M ,yIptsr ,Iotblu., ana tbgt
the BODY has been lvina an thc noun
tain side for from two to three years is
estImnteB by the uudeytakeits rnpIoyn
who went with tho officers 4, sariua a
This conclusion ia drawn from the fast
that portions of the BODY which we're
preserved from the raygges Of the rov-
olps by the heavy casing q clothing arc
completely derayed. leaving only doth
ing and bones. on the shoes. one "
otcs by the heavy casing Of clothing are
ruhbers which were almost new whco
the fatal trip into the hills was under
taken as the soles. which are well pre-.
served, show hardly any signs of wear.
~ me inquest l9is afternoon sers.-
charge of the effects found on the boIv.
submitted rbep as audience while t6a
coroper's iury which consists of John
r. ZONES i III I-re and Tbos IIawog
had already lpsnertod The ren,aing Of
The dead man M the undortol,ine mar
lors OF Tos. Wm Tavlor
DEAD MANS EFFECTS.
The effects which seem to constitute
the chief evidence OF who the man H..
are Il Colts 3S-Caliber revolver found
lying across the body. with three empty
chambers, the last under the hammer.
a dozen cartridges for the revolver.
found in a pocket Of the trousers, "a
pencil and fountain pen. the former held
by CLASH. found M a vest pocket. two
purses found 10 the trousers, one empty
and one containing two half dollars.
two dimes two nickela and a penny.
a pair of spectaclcs I'm Gaze "A lack
knife the blades of which were badly
rusted. "a STAMP book containing nm
used stamps decayed 10 pulp through
moisture and number of ore sam
pies. found An the overcoar porkat The
ore samples Indicate that me man was
out ON a prospecting trim when he mot
his death. or decided 10 commit suicide
CONDITION or pony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-23

GIN Immediately and the last car load
is to be landed in the Salt Lake valley
not later than Sept, !, next The first
lot was loaded yesterday at the yards
OF the Colorado Fuel & Iron company
at Pueblo and It is probably now ON the
road west.
The laying Of the new steel viii COM
mancc at Ccnteryillo, said President
Bomberger today, at the point whore
the last Of the G0-poundcrs We're put
down last May and will be- continued
as fast as possible ON north to Ogden.
1t Is just possible thai there is some
thing OF more than ordinary signih-
canoe attached to the placing Of this
big order for steel rails Coming AS it
does on top Of the official announce.
mcnt that the Burlington rs COINS to
build into salt Lake CRY AN easy IN
ference Is that the entrance might be
over the BamberEcr lines, which pos
sess some very valuable franchises, not
only IN this city, but also In Ogden,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-23
GOOD FOR CHIHUAHUA.
Of "Fres Zone" Law Gives
Mormon Colonies Better Market
especial 10 thc oNeOa'O

lei Puso, reXo oct 23--Since the
adjustment OF the Free Zone" ln
Mexico, the Mormon" colonies In the
state OF Chihuahua have found larger
and more advantageous market FOR dis
position of their products. While the
"Frce Zone was In existence. Colonia
Juarez on the Rio Grande Sierra Madrc
and Pacific railroad was north Of the
Free Zone line, and goods consigned
10 purchasers south Of that line had
duty 20 pay. Now goods can be free
Is shipped % all parts Of the republic.
Apples are now being shipped IN an
quantities 90 Chihuahua,
Parrall, Torreon and other cities
Other fruits also have a large market
controlling the output"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-23
STABBED TWELVE TIMES.
Italian barber Kills n German
Blacksmith.

Chicago. oct. 2S,-Otto Klot2. a Ger
man blacksmith. 81 years old was
stabbed fatally In a hotel at Naperyillo
yesterday by Joseph Raggi. an Italian
barber Klot2 died of his wounds five
minutes after the ARRAY. The men had
been WHITING each other good natured-
~ about their nationality, and Raggi.
angered by the words Of his companion,
started a fight
Raggl drew stiletto and stabbed
klotz T. times one wound just above
the heart was the cause of death, After
the affair Klotz attempted TO walk to
q DOCTORS Office and fell dead on the
sidewalk. RaggI started after him,
but was arrested and was taken to the
county Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-23
THRILLING EXPERIENCE or A
BALlOONIST IN NEW YORK.

NeW York, oct 22.--In the North
IlNef, on Seyenty-uinth street, yester-
o'l afternoon 1000 New Workers saw
,ar gt the most thrilling spectacles in
'he history Of balloonlng.
=. rom the open roadway leading To
". dock after half dozen ludicrous
,s-luTes, q rickety. creaky, creaklng.
~ 1slle aeroplane shot into the air as
y. lIppeiled from the muzzle OF can
, "4' ID the center, enmeshed In piano
r..n siIutrs ana guys and q network Of
~ bamboo poles, chung The aeronaut,
= vs. Hamilton a young Texan. witt
,,,,.ia ana legs outspread like giant
,r3''Ney man aud machine went up,
,oooleued-by nothing, but drawn with a
n,ggi attached to the stern-bitts of a
,5a, NV a' which, far cut In the river,
''TrHl'Hs screw could send Il.
h"e hrong ashore held it's breath,
'' 'eroplane veered and rocked like
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-23

f'f' SO - - 'e''s''s'f.''f
burlington is in eyerybodys mouth
today and the news that the G. r. &
@ is getting ready to build to Salt
Lake from Guernsey Wyo., Is the all
peryadng topic among business, real
estate and railroad men in Salt Lake
The news was received over the AS
ISOLATED Press wires in the form OF
bulletin from Omaha too late on sat.
urday afternoon Tor publication. In
brief It was 10 the effect that General
Manager G.. W, Hodredge OF the Bur-
lmgtou road officially announced that
the Burlington would proceed to build
TO Salt Lake city without delay
This follows the statement repeatedly
made in the press of the country that
there Is bitter war between Hartman
and Hu since The dissolution Of tho
Northern Securities company which
was organized To patch up peace some
years ago and subsequently dissolved
by the courts,
To-day Hill in the aggressive is en-
croaching ON Hartman territory along
the Columbia river That he also in
tends invading Utah and Idaho Is now
apparent
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.
The plans Of tine Burlington today
are deutically the same as they We're
boo 1900 before q truce was called and
the Northern Securities company in
corported. Ito short it is an invasion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-23
SH0SHoNE NATL BANK
Application Of S. C Parks Jr, and Other
To Establish it at Cody, Wyo Approved,
Especial 10 the News. "

Washington. d. Co oct. 2S. The APP
pllcauon Of $ G. Parks, Jr.. john T.
Kcarns, + W. Bent. 5. $. Newton. and
s, Conant Park, to organize the Sho-
shoue National bank Of Cody Wyo.,
with $4,000 capital has been approved
by the comptroller OF currency
Rural carriers appointed FOR Idaho
routes. Nc2 Ferce, route Q. william
II. Thomson. carrier, CLYDE Price sub
stitutc Troy route 3. James G. wilkins
Carrier Orris y. wilkins substitute,
Mrg Sarah Lorlmer has been appointed
postmaster at Corinue, Boxelder couu-
~, Utah, vice william r. Howard re-
signed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-23
Further Evidence Of the Bitter War
Now Nagng Between Hartman
And Hill.
LATTER MAKING ENCROACHMENrs
Now Looks as Though No1att Read
Would be Burlington Extension
To This City
....:,,:.:.:..:.........:..:...........,,:.:..s.:
HOW TIE BURLINGTON
WILL ENTER SALT LAKE

m December. 1900. Che Burling-
ton completed Its third survey to
SALT Lake CITY, that Is as far
as the preliminary stages went
The FIRST survey was made
about 10 years ago and was in
corporatci lu the Utah Railway
company which sim keeps up ip
organization This is generally
known as the White River route
and follows practically the same
route as the MoGJt road crossing
the Colorado line and heading
across the Cintah reservation to
the headwptcrs or the Provo,
thence via Heber city down Pro-
va canyon on 20 Salt Lake.
The second survey comes down
from Wyoming and enters Salt
Lake valley via Emigration can
yon over the old line originally
surveyed for tho projected Utah
d Wyoming road. This corpora
ton, which is % years old, is
sim in existence and owns some
very valuable data which cost
the company thousands OF dol
lars.
The route which viii I'm all
probably be selected will be the
one which WAS surveyed az far
F.H