davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

L. 10y ~ ~, wv. "v"'V ~, ~ -
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g,1ato, Sr,,,t M wand to ,-,Io
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c1n3to.. ergn,t y MINI .n. I1,,a ~
c,l u,op tG. Cors,lrrre .f man ore
s,,.Irin. 10 M s.,,tor
lcr,,n,, D,,,r,,,,, Won mink IN,
laws ~ g,1 ne r,y.,lc1 IN Iosan..
smith and acroptal nv the Churrh.
would Lo bludInp upon the members
Of tba rburrh suuorIor to Tho loyys Of
the laudr
gautfor -unof Z think II would Be
bU.I... .u,ap T,ss1h S,,it,
senato,. Dy.rman .yVclio
sau.f,l, ginoot Ana p,gpx ~
reycI4t,ou var, rivsu to me- and
| knew Ia wa. Cron COD. that that law
| %, God ,youid be- more binding upou me.
possibly. than law of the land. and
| would have tn do Vbat God told me.
| N WAS a Cb,sstlln
..A| .
senator Smoot-But y9ut 10 say
this. AIR S,nator would want Ia
know. ana To- luu\v positively tblt IL
N.l4 % ravalqtilu Groin God
Senator Oyprmal-I WAS not sneak
mu.-
Senator Smoot-And then would
further state this. that II IL conaicted
with the law of uDy country I'M which
/ lived. would 20 to gomc other
~eultor Dycrman--I ,vns NOT speak-
ing of 3D. revelation To you. was
speaking OF a revelation that comes
to the President of the Church,
ia submitted by the President
to- the conference, ana accepted
by the conference. lis that binding up
ON the members of the Church general
| 49, and is u superior To- the law Of the
laud'
senator smoot-As rule Of tho
! Church, but not binding uuon amy menu
Der of the Church Who does not want
! tu follow it Free agency On our Church
| f. heritage God Eas given, aud not
only IN our church. but given TO every
| body THAT GOD cannot take that free
| agency away from me. II lie could He
| could not Judge me when / died aud
| wont TO- the bar OF justice, because
Senator Overmau-Theu II there was
| commandment given by God 20 the
| Church and accepted by the Church,
| any member of the Church has a right
| TO violate that command?
Senator moot-They have
Senator Bpvcridge-.I direct your at
| teution, Senator. t. the last portion OF
! Senator Oyermaus question prior TO the
| last one, which was whether or not any
! revelation that might be given through
any Of the processes you mention could.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-17
Mob Burns NEGRO.

sulphur Springs, Texas, Aug. Ia
Tho burning Of the negro Tom WIN.
Jams for alleged attempted assault
yesterday was ono OF the most HORT.
Die lynchlngs In the history OF this
section Tao mob took Williams to
the purnc square, where he was tied
TO n stake and completely saturated
with oil, The match was applied to
the feet and the blaze shot high into
the air The mob stood by and
watched the flames devour the negro.
After the oil had burned itself out tho
body was eut down, More oil was
poured ON the corpse and the blaze
started afresh until the body was al.
most entirely Moderated, Tho mob
dispersed and In half an hour no sign
remained OF the grSwsome tragedy
that had been enacted
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-17
RESENTS CHARGE OF
MURDER AND THEFT

kv2osha Wis, AUS, ll-Johu Mn
toE jdrg IT 4S& Sixth street, Mil.
wa"heo anu employed 10y the Cream
.CIy sash and Door company, was ar.
.r>s,ol in This city and is now in the
.ceNuy jail. Miller was charGcd with
hayaS committed 4 murder in Puts.
huG huy The charge was made hy a
man unknown TO tho police and the
case cannot be secured
According 10 the alterations Miller
is u - charged with stealing S3,500 in
IPtt>hurg, The man who made the
charge failed to appear at the police
Office ami the officers have no details
OF the allegc1 crime Miller was not
booked IS prisoner, but simply placcd
in The 'uamp" room at the Jail for
safe kCcning until the matter could be
SiItc&. Miller stated that his dutcn.
tlou was an outrage and that he had
IncNer Aeen in riltsburg He stated
that he had resided IN milwaukee, FOR
the past seven years and has a wife
and one son there, rhe detained man
threatens to bring suit rov false arrest
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-17
HOCH'S LAWYERS
MAKE ODD PLEA

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE formal plea
for a writ of supersedeas postponing
for the third time the execution of
Johann Hoch. set for August %, will
be made to Chief Justice Kicks o. the
Illinois supreme court Tuesday At,
torney Frank Comerford said yester-
day the abstract of the record and
the bill of exceptions would, in all
probability, be completed by Monday
and taken to Springfield at once, and
he expected stay would be granted.
Hoch's new lawyers claim to have
found almost 100 errors in the first
half of the record of the famous poi.
son trial before Judge Karsten,
One of the unique points which will
be brought out as ground for new
trial is that Attorney lsadore Potke
was so thoroughly "sQuelched" by AS
sistant States Attorney Olsen that he
became afraid to Object and take eX
ception to many errors which devel
oped during the trial, and the claim
Of his new lawyers is that Hoch failed
to get fair trial because his former
attorney was "bulldo2ed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-17
SENSATIONAL GOLF IN
NATIONAL TOURNAMENT

Chicago, Aug 1i.--With the nation
al golf championship narrowed to the
third match round. which win be
played this morning, only eight play.
ers are survivors These are w. G,
Fownes, PittsburE, w. j. Travis Gar
den City; y. L. Sawyer, Wheaton; a.
L. White Boston, Fred Herreshorf,
Fkwanok, national champion; H. G.
Egan, EAmOor; Il. NJ. Byers Pittsburg.
ana Harold Weber. Toledo, Ohio Sen
sational golf marked the play yester'
day, resulting in the removal Of botn
of Canada's representatives., the re.
turn Of w. j. Travis 70 his oldtimo
form In the afternoon and his defeat
Of he gold medaist, y, r. Fredericks
OF Oil city, by score Of two up and
one to play.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-17
FAMILY FEuD FATAL TO THREE.
Triple Tragedy Enacted In a Chicago
Store

Chtcago Aug. 1l.-Oscar Benson, a
policeman, yesterday afternoon shot
ana killed his brother.in-law, Matthew
Manner years old, fatally wounded
Nicholas KettCn, clerk in Manners
jcwclrN store at Harrison and nes.
PLANES streets, ard committed sui
eide The tragedy was enacted in
Manners store, For some time Benson
and his brotherin-law had been at
outs. Yesterday Manner complained to
the police of Benson, The latter heard
Of the complaint and yesterday after,
noon went to Manners store, jumped
over the counter and throwing his
arm about Manners neck, placed a ro.
volvcr against Manners head and
killed him instantly. Nicholas Ketten
who was in another part of the store
the only known witness Of the murder
was shot in the abdomen when he at
tempted to run from the store. When
the police reached the place Benson
was still living. but died few minutes
alterward, he nal placed the revolver
IN his mouth, the bullet passing
through his brain
1t Is stated that the cause Of the
charge of theft made against Benson
by those ne shot. the accusation beinS
that he had stolen three watches from
the store When Benson learned OF
the accusation against him he wrote
note to his wife, declaring his limo
cence. then went TO the store and the
tragedy followed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-17

Archbishop withln the originally I'm.
'napp'''' fected district. within a
stones throw Of the French market.
and there has been fever on all sides
of It. Solemn requiem mass was said
In honor Of the dead archbishop yes
terday. The body rested on bier In
the main aisle ana Il was found that
Tie remains were sufficiently pre-
served 10 permit the removal OF the
metallic covering. Many people viewed
the remains through the glass.
with the death rate remaining low.
or than In previous Wsitations. the
feeling here. both among the health
authorities and the laity, continues
hopeful. Physicians realize that two
mouths or more remain during whtci
the disease may have TO be combat
ted and they arc unwilling to express
opinions at this time as To the scope IL
may tale later on.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-17
SUIT AGAINST STUDENTS.
University Boys Fail TO Pay Printing
Bill.

Minneapolis, Aug. Bryon 4
Willard are plaintiffs In suit begun
to collect $S5S5o from the members of
the university class Of '06 The money
is n debt contracted by the class Co.
pher hoard for printing the varsity an.
uual, and ropudiated last spring by
the class organization.
Two hundred memhers OF the class
are made parties defendant. BENTON
4 MoNneaux, attorneys for the plain.
TINS, arc Of the opinion that eacn mem.
Der of the class is liable for the whole
amount on the ground that the class
orSaat2ation WAS q ,omutary conart.
nershtn The only members not sued
are those who have not reached their
majority.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-17

applicant Practical tests will be
made III all eases where It Is possible
In view of the fact taat the iurisdic-
ton OF tie commission extends to about
1900 positions in the capitol and Yin
the various institutions, normals and
university, it will I've observed that the
commission has before It a delicate
and difficult work
Cary Wants Waukesha Man.
state superintendent Cary has ten.
jered the position of state high school
inspector TO II, l. Terry OF Waukesha,
who is superintendent Of tae city
schools Of that place Mr. Cary says
taat the tcnder has not yet heenaccept.
ca, but lie sincerely hopes ,,,at he win
be able 10 secure the services of Mr..
Terry, as he knows him to he n man of
especial ability and particular fitness
for the place
The position Of state high school in.
spector pays $500 year and OK.
penSes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-17
FEVER RECORD.


New Orleans. Aug. lin order that
no unnecessary risks might be taken,
Il was announced yesterday, both by
Surgeon White and by Father Scott.
n chnfgc Of The arrangements. that
the funeral Of the late Archbishop
Chappelle tomorrow Will be private.
Or. White said II was fact accepted
by scientists that yellow fever could
not he transmitted by corpse, but II
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-17
ACCEPTABLE TO RUSSIANS.

Portsmouth, y. H., Aug. 13.-On good authority it may
be said that the Russians will agree to:
Evacuate Manchura and recognize the integrity Of
China.
Corea.
Transfer to Japan the Russian lease Of Port Arthur
Dalny and the Laoung peninsula, and Of all rights and
privileges connected Herewith
Transfer to Japan Of all that portion Of the Trans Man
churan railroad connecting Port Arthur and the point
which is in the possession Of the japanese Russia may
first propose international control but will surrender in
exchange for concessions by japan.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-17
JAPS MAKE DEMANDS WHICH RUSSIA
DEEMS NOT POSSIBLE or CONSIDERATION

much stress on the necessity OF exam,
mins credentials before The ny>st step
was taken, should al the tirSt mccuug
fail to bring With them n1n official Let.
tcrS
Japanese Stickers Tor Credentials,
II was the understandings of che Rus
sian ENJOYS that Baron Komura would
decline to even open Negotiations OF
the most informal character unless he
nad satisfied himself Of The validity
of the fall powers OF NJ. Wiuc. Htstoy.
icul presidents are Quoteu i'll the note
70 show the irreguiarity of Weines-
days proceedings. The purpose Of
tho Russian note was 20 make HE pen
muuent record compiete and make It
show clearly the attitude Of the plen-
tpoteuliarics from the hegiuniuE OF
The conference
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-17
BOY A TRAMP'S VALET.
Tomah lad Makes Remarkable Dis
closures to kenosha Police.


Kenosha, Wis, Aug. 11.-Remark.
able disclosures have been made to
the Kenosha police by Edward Cum.
mings, a 15year-old boy who was ar.
rested on a charge of vagranc?.
Cummings, who had run away from
his home at Tomah two months ago,
was a servant to body of older
tramps when he was found and al
though his father is a well-todo farm
or the boy pleaded with the police to
be allowed to remain with the camp
Of hoboes. Cummings had been
with the tramps for two or three
weeks and they already had a great
influence over him, forcing him to d"
their bidding.
He stated to the police that one OF
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-17
Good Sank Report.

New York, Aug 12.--Tne total bank
clearings compiled by Bradstreet's for
the past week rere s2,232, 940,55 an
increase Of 33.b per cent compared
with the corresponding week or last
year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-17

Is considered that there
would DO some element OF
danger In attracting to the
cathedral an immense as
senl5lage Of people from
nil sections Of the city.
The cathedral is located
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-17
In Possession Of Terms,

st. Petersburg, Aug. ll.--kuSsia Is
probably now in possession of Japan's
terms for ending the war Long cipher
dispatches were received late at night
by tAe foreign Office and the ussian
government is awaiting the morrow
before celebrating on and discussing
the Japanese terms, Whether NJ.
Wit;e VAS cahled ,Ae terms direct to
Emperor Nicholas is not known.
Cipher kilograms arrived at the for
eign Office after tne departure of the
translatng secretaries. Count Lams
dorf, minister of foreign affairs, is
spending the night at his country villa.
At midnight solitary light appeared
in the windows of the foreign Once,
where confidential attache kept
guard over the incoming dispatches.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-17
PRIVATE FUNERAL
FOR CHAPPELLE
EXTREME PRECAUTIONS AT
ARCHBtshop'S o5sEoUiEs.
DANGER IN ASSEMBLAGE

Cathedral Situated In the Heart Of
the infected District, Near French
Market--Death Rate Continues un.
der the Average OF Previous visI.
tatons Of Yellow Fever.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-17
Victors Require Payment Of Entire Cost Of
War and Other Large Concessions
Would Limit Russia's Eastern Navy and
Take Over Interned Ships
Evacuation Of Manchura and Cession Of
Liaotung Peninsula Included

Ill Monday. Meantime the plenipo,
tentiaries will not meet unless some
unexpected necessity tcr : conferences
should arise.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-17
MERIT BOARD
NAMES DOTY
ELECTS HIGH SCHOOL lNsPEc.
TOR AS SECRETARY.
COMMISSIONERS SATISFIED

Believe They Have Secured the Best
Man for the Important Position OF
Chief Civil Service Examiner
Tests to Be Held in Every County
OF the State.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-17
WHAT RUSSIA WILL REJECT.

Russia will reject the following demands Of Japan but
will couch her refusal in way which will permit Of fur
Their discussion:
Pay at once the expense Of Japan.
Cesson of the island Of Sakhan and Of all the fishing
and other rights connected Herewith
Surrender Of ships Of Of Russia interned in
neutral ports
Demand for the limitation Of Russia naval force in the
Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
LAND BOARD Is SAFE
Federal Investigation of Tim
Der Frauds Cannot Touch
State Institution.

The land fraud Investigations that are
shaking some of the western states to
their foundations will not touch Utah. so
Tar as the operations of the state land
board are concerned, or so far as timber
land entries are concerned. Byron Groo
who was register of the government land
office in Utah during President Cleve-
lands last adminiStra ton. says that so
far as he knows just two timber land
entries have been made in the history of
Jtah. These include two l60-acre tracts in
the eastern part of Summit county. The
entries were made by a contraction who
wanted the timber for ties for the Union
Pacific railroad. No entries of stone
lands have been made.
in tho nature OF the case the state land
board could not be involved in the inves-
land grant by the federal government TO
the state the land board is authorized to
select tracts of agricultural lands Since
the first year after the admission Of the
the land board except in cases where the
individual has selected the land in the
first place. In such cases the land boar
steps in and selects the land from the
up a sufficient guarantee And in all
such cases the applicant must make the
contest if contest is to be made.
These contests are only made where
land has been selected by the state as
agricultural land and someone tries to
prove that IL is mineral land. There have
been many such cases. The land board is
never directly party TO any OF them.
An injustice was done frank d. Hobbs.
the present register of the United States
made to appear that he had given out
information in regard TO coal land cases
upon which fraud Investigations might he
made in this state by the federal authori-
ties. Mr.. Hobbs gave out no Informal
ton. for the good reason that he had none
to give out on these points
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
ENTERTAIN THE SOLONS
Reception of the WOmen's Re-
publican Club at the Ken
yOn Hotel.

The WOmen's Republican club reccp-
tion aud entertainment for members OF
the legislature last night in the uarIors
OF the Kenyon was largely attended. \
musical programme was given and the
parlprs and dining room were decorated
Toy the occasion. Many persons promi-
nent in this city and throughout the
state wore present
Tn the receiving lire were Mrs Franz
J.. Hines. the president of the Climb Mr.
J. G. Cutler. Mrs. q. s Tingev Mrs NJ
a Breeder. ana Mrs. w IT, Jones The
Lellrl'E president OF the club The mem
oerS OF the club assisted I'm seeing to the
comfort md pleasure Or the egueets
During the evening refreshments were
s'LNea in the dining room. and in the
ahleSoom ar the entrance = punch bowl
Vas p3trouized by the thirsty
among those who attended during the
evening We're: Governor and Mrs. cut
Ter. AR. and Mrs. GEORGE Sutherland.
Arz, T. = Hammond. Mr.. and Mrs -
2 liugeE- Mr.. ard Mrs. W r. Jones.
NJ ana Mrs. Harry $. Joseph, Mr.. and
@rs. Allen =. sanford Mr.. and Mrs W
u child Mr. and Mrs. r.. l.. Lewis
Nj and Mrs. =. a. King. Mr.. and Mrs
g"hr De Gray Dixon. Mr.. and Mrs. FL
" and Mrs. 9. = Glazicr of Provo.
Ms. ~ y. T1yior. Airs. :. y Powers.
luoEg C. W Bartch. q. =. Dvcrfieid. Cor
5oa Iiutchius, Judge Morris T.. RitChie.
AtlS- Jcitla Melton George W. Mover.
PIri"V p Christensen George Y Law
.t''o- i-.->' .-t..rFA ot row y r. Nelson.
Colonel and Mrs NJ. " kaishu George
Graves. Charles y. Hollinesworth and
.aeprE" Al HJnson of Ogden. Mrs Z :
Eucrbeck Colonel samuel q Park Pan-
reseutatlVcs George <. Dean Rudolph
kuchier and W. T. Stewart OF ogden.
y. NJ Breeder. Edward Hanson. Mrs. a
T. Suth~rland Miss Dora Christensen and
James u .Vi1.e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
COULD NOT REMEMBER
Mr.. Bacon Might Have Said
Certain Things About Mem
berS OF Congress.

Washington, Jan. 1O-The house COM
mittee on interstate and foreign COM
merce resumed its inquiry into the
transportation question today. f. p.
Bacon, chairman of the interstate
commerce law convention, continued
his testimony of last week.
Representative Mann again took I'D
the reputed statement OF Mr.. Bacon
that two-thirds of the members of con-
Sress owed their election to the rail-
roads and stood as a stone wall
against any legislation inimicaI to the
railroads.
While Mr.. Bacon would not deny that
he had made the statement, he said
he did not believe he had said such a
thing. L certainly never have had
such an idea" he concluded.
To ascertain the exact extent of au-
thority TO fix rates granted the inter
state commerce commission under the
Cooper Uarles bill, Mr.. Mann asked
j. complaint of a rate might include
any number Of rates to different points.
Mr.. Bacon held that complaint might
and probably would, include all re-
lated rates
Mr.. Mann held that the president in
his message confined his suggestion to
the power TO fix "a rate and not rates
in general This was. he said the all
important effect of the bill. To give
the commission authority to make a
general reduction was quite different
than authority to fix. a particular rate
complained of.
Mr.. Bacon could see no distinction
between "a rate" and rates The
commission. he said. was supposed TO
be a body of discretion and judgment
and would certainly not bring into a
case rates not related TO the one COM
planned of.
Mr.. ShackelfoTd asked if the bill
gave authority to the commission to
raise rates in the adjustment of COM
plant. MI Bacon would give no di-
rect opinion, but said the commission
had heretofore met such question by
recommending the reduction Of the
higher one. Mr. Shackelford held that
nevertheless the power might be con-
tanned in the bill TO raise rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
DEAL FINALLY CLOSED
Conner Belt Railroad Has Been
transferred to Rio Grande
System.

The transfer of the Copper Belt rail-
read to the Rio Grande system was
confirmed yesterday by Vice President
and General Manager Charles H.
Schlacks of the Rio Grande Western.
The road was purchased from President
William Bayly of the Copper Belt com
pany. The transaction has been under
consideration for some time, and Cen
eral Manager Schlacks and President
Bayly met here and finally closed the
deal. Nothing was given out as TO the
amount paid for the road, and General
Manager Schlacks was unable to say
just what changes would be made in
the system. The road runs up Bing
ham canyon and is used to haul the
ores from the mines In that locality
Three engines and a number OF cars
were also included in the deal
General Manager Schlacks left last
night for Denver and President Bayly
returned to Los Angeles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
MAKE THE ELECTRIC LINK.
Direct Communication Between Salt
Lake and Los Angeles.

For the first time in its history. SAT-,
Lake city WAS ia direct cOmmuDica tfOn
with Los Angeles along the Salt Lake
route last night During the day
the construction gang or tho West
ern Union Telegraph company brought
the ends OF the single wire together just
beyond the station of the San Pedro Los
Angeles Salt Lake railroad AT Los
Vegas. and shortly after nigT-faii sur
cessful tests were made between the two
cities
For the present the wire viii be used
almost entirely for railroad work but it
is expected that three additional conner
wires will have been strung inside Of a
month. and then the company will be
ready 10 accept through business from
the public The material is all here. and
Just as soon as tEe construction gangs
come in the work Of strins-ns- the wires
VIII DC vigorously pushed.
This evening the private car Electric
VIII bring large party of Western
Union officials TO this city from Omaha
and Chicago. They are on a tour OF in
spection, and last night their ear was
SIDE trackec at Green River where they
spent the night.