davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
MISS ROOSEVELT COMMENDED
FOR HER TACT IN PHILIPPINES

Seattle. Wash. oct. l2.-L +, Ben
nett, former governor Of Neuyu Vizcayd
province, island of Lu2ou, arrived this
morning from the Philippine Islands.
GOV Bennett was surprised to learn
of the accounts i'm certain newspapers
OF probable trouble that might follow
the graciousncss shown by Miss Alice
Roosevelt TO Aglipay, the so-callcd
schismatc bishop of Manila. who is at
tempting to build up a Catholic do
Cese independent of the ecclesiastical
authority at Rome. II is alleged that
much offense is felt at the vatican on
account OF Miss Rooseyelts action.
Il was in Manila at the time said
Mr. Bennett. "and that Miss Roosevelt
showed excellent social tact iu her re-
ception Of both Manager Aglipay and'
the Roman archhishpu, treating both
with equal graCiousugss, was the upin-
ion of all Americans. At no time was
there any marked preference shown
and the young woman acted just AS
should a daughter Of a president of the
United states. where all creeds and re-
liglons are recognized alike There rs
no state church I'm the Philippines un-
der American control / remained lu
Manila three weeks after the Tart
party lett and I heard no complaint of
any act Of the visitors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Citizens Of Murray Scheduled to Hold
Ward Conventions.

Wmd conventions Will be held in
Murray city tonight at 1880 o'clock for
the purpose Of nominating two council
men on the citizens ticket In each
of the i've municipal wards Of MUIR
ray ana for selecting ten delegates
and altcrnutcs TO attend the city con-
vention TO be held in the Murray opera
house tomorrow evening Friday, oct
-, 10 o'clock, The conventions IN
the various wards win convene Mt the
following places,
First ward--Residence Of Daniel
Smith state Street
Second Ward--Hlrker's hall.
Third ward-Scandin0yiun meeting
house.
Fourth ward Murray ward house.
Fifth Wnrd--IWenty-fo district
schOOhouse
The conventions are the result Of O.
mass meeting OF the people OF Murray
held some time ago at which time
IT was decided that party lines In the
municipal election should be disregard
ed and q nOn-partlsau ticket be put
IN the ticld. The promoters Of the cit
liens ticket feel hopeful Of success.
\ new real estate company opened
up this morning under the firm name
OF Sanders & Erickson. Parties 10 the
firm are Bishop Orson sanders and
Bishop W. T.. Erlksou, The firm will
handle building stock IN connection
with the real estate business, and will
also conduct am abstract office,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
JAPAN is ANXIOUS TO MAKE
FIRM HER HOLD ON KOREA

Seoul Korea, oct. l2.--Iapluesp Min
lister HJyashi started for TOXIC today
Tor the purpose of consulting the go,
eminent ana elder statesmen Minister
Htyashl recently recommended the
declaration of Japanese protegtowtt
over Korea us the only means OF max
ing eftcctual japanese projects I'm 30
rci ltis probable that me coming Cuu-
ference viii definitely decide the poll
t.c1l status OF Korea The Japanese
are anxious TO obtain o. firm hold ON
affairs before the return O. the repre-
scntutivcs % Russia. and me impending
conference together with the absence
of the British aud Italian ministers on
"a vacation encourage The local japanese
10 believe that eventually 1ll the for
cigu legations win boz withdrawn from
Seoul, and that the diplomatic business
OF Korea Will boz handled altogether In
Toxic. The emperor aud court officials
are much worried over the present turn
of affairs, more especially as they cling
o. their national representation abroad,
md 10 the resident of foreign minis
tiers at Seoul. as the last yestige OF
tuuil vanishing Independence,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
CONVENTION AT SANDY.
Non.P artisans Meet and Plac, City
Ticket in the Field.

The Non Partsans Of Sandy City held
a convention last evening in sohmidts
hall and nominated a ticket for the mu-
nicipal election in that city next month.
The meeting was well attended and was
presided over by William T. Vincent,
while James A. Leslie acted as secre-
tary So far there have been no tickets
named by either the Republicans or
Democrats and there win undoubtedly
be non bipartisan election in which
politics will play no part at all, There
IS some probability OF citizens ticket
being named in order to have a contest.
The nominees OF the convention last
night are as follows: Mayor, James
Jensen recorder, Hrace Burkinshaw;
treasurer, George Marriott marshall,
Brigham c, Ward city justice, Frank
Graves; city council, Oong term VII.
liam H. Lewis; short term Isaac Har-
rison, Charles Triptoe, Jr., and Henry
G. Marriott. There was quite a lively
contest on the councilmanlc nominal
lions and three ballote were taken be-
fore the selections were made,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
HOW JOHANN HOCH WAS
SAVED FROM EXECUTION
1t Was ], II. McNiCholas of Portland
Or, Wealthy Miner, Who Fur.
nished Money for Appeal

Chicago oct ~ Tho Ch,opic,o ,o.
d,,, s,,...
casual glance az a newspaper by
;ni entire stranger who happened 10
br spending day iu Cleveland, O.. IL
laa Just been discovered, Is what in
IeINrHed TO save Johann Hoch. alleged
Mu'oDItt ana plgamlst from death az a
YIN, Nn'n nls execution seemed GER
ldln ana mas resulted In the postpone
neHl OF atuop of the courts until "a
thorough inquiry has been made by the
supreme count OF the state.
III. man Nlo' unsolicited, rendered
ms Hltch Tor the amount that would
make POSSIBLE q stay of execution ami
an dlptu ID me supreme court ~
James H. MtNlcholas, millionaire
Mlner WIN headquarters at Portland,
Ol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
REPUBLICAN PAPER.
New York Man Coming Here to Start
One Right Away.

1t was definitely announced today
that a New York editor and publisher
will arrive IN this city within a few
days and will complete arrangements
for the publication Of a new Republican
paper here. The gentleman, whose
name is withheld for the present, owns
q paper in New York and Will move his
plant here as soon as possible, but II
is likely that arrangements viii be made
for the publication Of the new paper by
some local plant until the other ar
rlVes and hence the first edition OF
the paper will probably be out in less
than a month.
Upon his arrival here he will consult
with the Republican leaders OF the state
and win close up the contract and
agreement, The paper will be a morn
ing publication and will be the official
organ Of the Republican party Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATS
HOLD THEIR CONVENTION

Providence, u, l., Oct l2--With no I'M
nortant contests for nominations and IT.
tie difference OF opinion as to the plate
form 70 be adopted the Democratic state
convention IN this city opened today with
every promise Of harmony, The plank On
the platform upon which chief emphasis
would be laid was expected to be a
declaration IN favor OF "a reappointment
Of the legislative representation. II was
anticipated that Lucius +. G.. Garyiu. gov
ernor for two terms up 90 last January
would be nominated for that Office again
today by reclamation. For lieutenant
governor the nominee seemed likely Ia be-
either j. Clark Tucker. Of Narragansctt
or Col Patrick Hayes Of Pawtuckct The
other nominations were expected 10 be for
secretary Of state, Frank r.. Fitzsimmous
OF Lincoln for general treasurer Wilbert
ii Olney OF Providence for Attorney
general Thomas y. Carroll OF Providence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
Io nd Yellow Fever suaerers.

Louisville, Ky, oct. l2.-m response
to a telegram from President Miller NJ
the Natthe1 Mississippi relief commit
tee the Louisville board Of trade today
began % canvass OF the business disc
trlct of this city for funds 10 aid the
yellow fever sufferers iu Natohc2 Pres
idout Millers telegram read.
The poor people Of Natchar who
could not get away are without work
ana in dire distress We have appealed
ugr'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
RROSs $4,000 PRIZE
Awarded Rev, Or, Orr for Best
Book on Religious Subject.

Chicago oct 19-pr Richard y Hav-
Ian at Lake Forest university, viii an
nounced today that the winner Of the
William Bross 5000 prize for the best
book on a religious subject Is Rev.
James Orr, ID. Of Glasgow college.
In accordance with the conditions IN
the viii IF William Br0ss who died in
memory of Nathaniel Bross, his faith
or. Dr. orr will be required TO come TO
Lake Forest next year and deliver a.
course OF lectures In the contest there
were 100 competitors, II is held every
10 wears
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
FRAMING A TICKET.
Provo Democrats Elect Permanent
Offers and Proceed to Business,
Especial to the News. ,

Provo oct 12--The Democratic city
convention opened at 1880 this morn
ing IN the Opera House, when the fol-
lowing temporary officers We're elected:
$. 5. Jones. chairman, Hyrum +.
Thomas, secretary Chairman Jones,
IN a neat speech, urged unity on the
part Of the convention, and pointed
out the necessity for an economical
aud progressive administration Of city
affairs The usual committees were
appointed after which the convention
adjourned until 2 p, m.
on recovering the committee on per-
manent organization and order of bust
ness reported the following permanent
officers Chairman, $, s. Jones. first
vice chairman, Mrs. Diantha Worsley,
second vice chairman, Mrs Amanda
Young secretary, Julia c. Anderson;
assistant secretary, a. w. Dangertleld
chaplain, Walter Scott sergeant-at-
arms, William Olson.
VICTIM or HEART TROUBLE,
Vesta, the l0-year-old daughter OF
Bishop ana Mrs Thomas ~ Taylor
hlNN WIS NV AlllA, tAANl u AiAAEtilhk Nv
ness, from heart trouble. She was an
amlable, intelligent little girl ana her
loss is deeply mourned by a wide circle
OF relatives and friends, The funeral
viii be held Saturday, at 1880, from
the Third ward Westinghouse
KIPP GOES TO STATE PRISON.
After a consultation between the dis.
trict attorney Sheriff Harmon and AT.
torney Rydalch, who was appointed C
defend George Kip, the convicted bur.
glar now alleged to be insane, 1t was
decided TO return him 10 the state pris-
on the officers concluding that the
prison would be the better place fol-
him, I'm view Of the fact that the mar
is crimnally insane, Kip said ht
preferred to be sent there, as it would
mean only Is months Imprisonment
whereas If he were committed TO thu
state mental hospital, there Is no telling
when he would be liberated II Is
barely possible that the state prison au
thorities will refuse to accept him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
FOUND DEAD ON TRAIL.
Edmund Hackett, Old Montana
Pioneer and Government scout.

Helena oct. IA dispatch to the
Record from kalispell says:
Edmund Hackett an old settler I'm
these parts, former government scout,
and FIRST mayor Of Bismarck, n. H.,
I'm 1873, was found dead on the trail
80 miles west OF here while returning
from his claim on Fisher creek. There
is no suspicion OF foul play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12

presence was soon observed and the
boys rendered valuable assistance
while ON the scene,
The work Of rebuilding the ruins will
begin Immediately Men are at work
this afternoon clearing away the wreck
age. The roof will soon be replaced.
and viii be properly supported next
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
J.. T. CAMP ARRESTED.
Suspected OF Being One Of Great
Northern HOld.ups,

Seattle, oct FL, T. Camp was az.
rested late last uight 10y Police Sergeant
Pow ers on suspicion OF being one of tho
men wanted for the Great Northern
hold-up which took place a few miles
from here "a week ago Monday Camp
has n record and is known to have
spent large sums Ot money lately.
Railroad Detectives Delaney and En-
right saw the man IN the city prison
last night and gay mat they are salts
fled he rs one uf ths gang lie answers
the description furnished by the eugln
Ger and hremen Of one OF the train rob-
bers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
REMARKABLE OPERATION.
Disfgured Man Given New set of
Lower Eyelids.

Columbus, o., oct ia remarkable
operation has been performed at
Mount Carmel hospital by which w
1. Kerr. who had been dishgured IN an
explosion. has been given n new set OF
lower eye lids, An examination made
today for the first time since the work
was done promises that Il viii DO en-
tirely successful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
White Star Firemen Sentenced.

Liverpool oct. 12.-The % firemen OF
the White star Line steamer Oceanic
who were arrested after arrival here
on the charge Of conspiracy TO dis
obey the captains orders during the
voyage from New York were each SELL
fenced today TO q weeks imprisou.
ment at hard labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
POSTMASTER FOR cENTERFIELD, UT.
lsnecInl no. ihe oNews.'(

Washington. u. c., Oct l2.-flilda
Soderberg has been appointed post
master at Centerheld, san p1te coun-
~ Utah, vice Richard Fjeldsted, re-
signed. ..-.-.-.-.--,..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
Gold from Eurnnc.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE steamship
Deutschland, which arrived here today.
brought S2,65O0O0 In gold consigned TO
the National City bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
NO coNCEALMENT.

1T is a mistake 70 suppose that there
has been any concealment about this
matter. II has been generally under
stood and publicly discussed ever since
the plan was adopted for obtaining wa
ter from Big Cottonwood The purchase
price Of this right was included in the
item OF $780, 900 mentioned IN the address
to the paxpayors for the extingulsh-
ment OF power rights and incldentals.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
CAN EASILY CONDEMN

In speaking Of the Knudson water
right today, City Engineer Ritter and
Assistant Engineer Bacon stated that
the city has always known OF the
Knudson power right In Big Cotton
wood, and that the bond Issue provided
for setting apart $4,000 for the pur-
chase Of Just such rights and negoti-
rights IS now under way by the city's
representative. Should those negotla-
lions fail then the city will simply re-
sort TO condemnation proceedings An
estimate of the value Of this property
has been fixed by conservative officials
and they agree that $4,000 to $4,000
would be a maximum figure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
MCcH EXCITEMENT.

b me n,i,,,, great deal of excitement
llso mg,S oorhood Of the accident and
~ town 'N,,ltement and Wild rumors
aatus o,,.. hg coming OF the fire ap-
ielshborblE audcd 20 the trouble I'm the
'''0d' but the purpose of lts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12

=. vjfs is a Victim Of "Teo Much
| II YouL w Advertise for a Cook. and
kIt'pIiI sr sip Her Neck Out OF tho
Collar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12

No, TO Not New Family Living Just
Across the street--lts Just a Want
ad's.worth' Of New Lodgers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-17

F. NJ. Jump is back at the old stand
rebuilt and new, ready to take are
of livery business of all kinds. Can
furnish single or double rigs. cab or
anything in that line. 1T East
Third street Telephone No. So. Give
him a call. "a t6
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-17

S. T. Biddings, of Carlsbad. arriv-
ed Sunday for a stay of several days
in Roswell.
3. F. Blakney and son. Arthur, of
well friends.
r. d. Ingram, of Dallas, arrived
Sunday morning for a stay of indef-
mite length in Roswell.
w. W. Fondren, of Beaumont, Tex,
a driller. came in Sunday afternoon
on his way to Dayton.
w. w. Elliott, of Dexter, came up
Sunday morning to attend court, be-
ing on the federal jury.
B. F. Daniel ~returned Sunday from
Hagerman, where he has been work
ing on the dam in the Felix.
E. B. Walker, of Artesia. spent Sun
day with his wife in this city, remain
ing over today on business.
Prof. l.. w. Martin, formerly of
this city, came in from Artesia Sun
day morning to attend court.
L. A. Swigart, n of the jurymen
of the present term of court, came up
from Carlsbad Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Higgins return
ed Sunday from a trip covering sew
eral days to different Texas cities.
Miss Nell Carter returned to her
home in Portales Sunday after a vi
sit here with Mrs. H. P. D. Howard,
D. d. Temple came up from Artesia
Sunday morning to spend the day
with his family and to attend court.
Mrs. Claude Daniel and Miss Bes-
sic Daniel went to Kenna Sunday
morning for a few days visit with re
latives.
Moses Schloss. the Dexter postmas-
ter and manager of Price & Co.'S
store at hat place, spent Saturday
and Sunday in Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-17

; LOCAL NEWS. s


w. J. Tovnsley returned Sunday
from Dexter.
c.. L. Higday came up from Lake
Arthur Sunday.
Jones SAVER. of Artesia, came up
Sunday morning.
Jas. Williamson, of Hagerman.
spent Sunday here.
Lee Blanchard. of Hagerman. was
in the city Sunday
Editor Reed, of Carlsbad, came in
Sunday for a short visit.
H. L.. Humphreys, of Artesia, was
a Sunday visitor in Roswell.
L. T. Sholars. of Artesia. came in
Sunday morning for a visit.
c. F. White came up from Hager-
man Sunday to attend court.
L. S. Osborne. of Carlsbad. arrived
Sunday morning to attend court.
w. T. Tanning. of Lakewood spent
Sunday with his wife in Roswell.
D.. R. Britt returned Sunday morn
ing from a business visit in Artesia.
J.. v. DAWSON, OF Hagerman, came
up Sunday morning to spend the day
W. c.. Winston returned Sunday
from Texas, where he has been on his
ranch.
IT. F. Blackmore came up from
Carlsbad to attend the opening of
court.
Mrs. J. M. Reid left Sunday morn
ing for Ter old home in Warsaw. Ind,
in response to a telegram bringing
her the news that her mother was
very ill. Mrs. Reid was accompanied
on the trip by her son Chester.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-07

and Cotton Plant has also printed
in full the resolutions for reducing
the acreage to be planted in 1905 and
the reduction of fertilizers to be
used. 25 per cent; also the resolution
to hold all cotton now on hand for
ten cents per pound.
There was a note Of warming
sounded against letting exporters,
buyers, or cotton mill men have any
cotton at all on the smooth PROPOSE
ton that is now being made all over
the country proposing to advance FIVE
Or six cents per pound On cotton,
without any charge for interest or
storage, and settle for the cotton at
any time between now and the first
of May or June. To accept these
propositions will be to thwart the
very purposes of the convention. AS
long as the farmers will accept any
such propositions they ma expect
the price. of cotton to practically re-
main where it now is. The thing to
do is to absolutely cut off the sup
ply until a price of ten cents per
round has been reached, and then
market slowly. A great many ex-
porters and cotton mills are short
and must have cotton. If they can
not get it at prevailing prices, they
will be forced to pay more. Ct have
before me a letter from 4 cotton
broker dated January 81, 1905, in
which he says: February spinners
are needing cotton and can no longer
defer deliveries. It is probable that,
owing to transfer of contracts from
December to January. md from
January to February, no less than
three-fourths of a million bales are
under engagement for February
shipment. The crisis has thus be-
come acute. The spinners needs
cotton and the exporter who owes it
must get it for him. The result is
not difficult to foresee.O
Already this review is too long, but
I cannot refrain from mentioning
the very fine addresses Of Hon. Thos.
E. Watson, of Georgia. and Hon.
Richmond Pearson Hobson. of Ala
bama. Both addresses were strong
and forceful, but Mr.. Watson's
especially caugh5 the convention
and held it as no other speaker did.
The entire Georgia delegation was
proud of Tom Watson, as he was
Familiarity called.
THE NORTH CAROLINA DELEGATES.
The following delegates from
North Carolina we're in attendance
and were individually and collective
ly faithful to every duty assigned
them: S. L. Patterson, W. F. Wood
ard, O. j. Spears, Geo. PARROT, J..
A. Brown, R. M. Nelson, t. 3.
Parker, j. P. Allison, w. S. Pharr,
E. r. Wilson, J. E. Person, W. E.
Harris, Geo. W. Best, J. A. Shine,
Jas. W. Hall, A. @. Green, A. L.
McGaskill, D.. NJ. Pugh, 5. Taylor.
G. Dockery, G. w. Ford, J. IT.
n
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-07
T. B. PARKER ON THE NEW
ORLEANS MEETING
State Agent Parker of the North Carolina Cotton Growers
Association Reviews the Work of the Interstate Cotton
Convention for Progressive Farmer Readers.

like slaves to foreign masters and
go forth from this convention as
freemen, worthy to bear the laurels
of free-born American citizens"
These opening sentences of Mr..
Jordan seemed to voice the sentiment
of all present; and acted as an in
spiration and guide to the acts of the
delegates throughout the entire con
vention.
In this review of the convention
and the work completed and out
lined-which is intended only to sup
plement and enliven the excellent
business report in last weeks Pro-
gressive Farmer-I should be glad
to quote from all of the many excel
lent addresses before that body, but
want of space forbids. However, I
cannot refrain from quoting from
some of them because of their sig
nifcance.
Probably no address was listened
to with more earnest attention than
was that of Mr.. Brittin, President
of the New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change. His position in The cotton
world commanded the attention of
the delegates, and his address was
well received by the convention. He
spoke from a knowledge of the facts
based on accurate information OBJ
tanned by years of hard studying the
cotton trade and all problems con-
nected with it.
SOME NEVER To-BE FORGOTTEN FACTS.
After reviewing the history of the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange and
its advantages and benefits to the
cotton growers of the South, Mr.
Brittin declared: "COtton is low in
price by reason of one cause, and
one cause only. Remedy or remove
that cause and prices will go up with
a bound, irresistible to the combined
short selling of all the bears on
earth. You have but to scan the
records of the two years past to
abundantly prove this. No! Values
of all earth's great products are
regulated by the Interchangeable laws
of supply and emand. All the rec
ords of the past confirm this state
ment, and I challenge contradiction
of the verify of this stubborn fact
Speaking in regard to the low
prices at which cotton is selling, and
a proper solution for these low
prices, Mr.. Brittin further said:
"Cotton. as all will admit, is doubt
less below cost of production, and
therefore improbable to the pro-
Queer. You seek a remedy, or rather
/ should say, a preventive. There
is but one possible, and one only. 1t
is supreme folly to seek any other.
AS these low prices follow as the re-
suit of threatened over supply, it is
hopeless to expect a restoration OF
values till a reduction of such sup
ply is made commensurate with the
worlds demands and requirement.
Ho- =, +bo+ 70 ba Iono2 Won arn