davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-12-21

MEMBERS OF THE PUBLISHERS PRESS
Evening journal., 1905-12-21
WHY NOT
TAKE CENSUS =?
City Should Know Just What
Its Population Now

IL is suggested that as one-half OF
the decade Of the new century has
passed, and the regular census Of Will
mington VIII not be taken by the IT,.
s. Government until 1910, that a muni-
cipal census. as a matter Of business
as well as Of interest TO all, be taken
by the authorities. The cost of this
work would be small compared with
the benefits TO be derived, IL is argued.
There are. fifteen precincts I'm Will
mington and many more policemen well
acquainted with every portion of the
several precincts. and with these the
work Of taking a census of the num-
Der Of persons in Wilmington would be
easily accomplished
Evening journal., 1905-12-21
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

ALL THE NEWS FROM EvERFwHrRu'
Evening journal., 1905-12-21
Done in Other Towns.

Many cities take an annual census to
show their growth and prosperity and
thus advertise and benefit their muni-
cipalitles. There will, as has already
been said, be no regular census taken
until 1910. 1t is gratifying to feel that
Wilmington has grown during the past
few years at a greater ratio than ever
before, perhaps. yet no one is able to
say definitely just what our popula-
tion is. An official census would give
us the desired information at small
cost and little trouble compared with
benefits derived
Building Inspector Connolly, who is
interested i'm the subject hopes the
Police Department and Council viii
take up the work.
Evening journal., 1905-12-21
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,
TTLEPIIONES
FOUNDED isss

Editorial Rooms D. & A.. 5oo DeimarVia, --iS'
Business Odice: ID. q A.. sl5; Delmaryia' s2is'
Evening journal., 1905-12-21

IS MIRIAM WHITING
languidly descended the
broad terrace steps. II her
SOW progress suggested
bodily WEAKNESS. her whole
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-04

raised is $jOOO00 The company is cap
ltallzed for million, which win leave
halt'a million stock IN the treasury.
The reason for the call is that the
board of directors decided last week
to build a sugar factory at Lewiston,
and To have It in operation this fall.
Mr.. David Eccles Is now In the east
closing the contracts for the plant,
which will be one capable OF handling
400 tons Of beets per day, with a build
ing large enough 10 admit OF increasing
the capacity to 600 tons later.
The site for the factory, while not
fully decided on, win probably be on the
east side OF Lewiston precinct, on the
cub river, about one mile -from the
Cache valley branch OF the Oregon
Short Line Should it be decided mat
this site ~ not feasible a change will be
made To the west side OF Lewiston pre-
cinct ON the Bear river The company
has options on land In both places.
AS the public is aware. the Lewiston
Sugar company was originally organ
lied by Mr.. c. W. Nibley and his as
sociates, but Mr. Ecces and others in
terested In the Amalgamated Sugar
company later acquired a controlling
interest The stock is closely held and
IS distributed approximately as follows:
Mr. ECcles and associates 81 per cent.
Mr. Nibley and associates % per cent,
and the eastern sugar interests 40 per
cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-04
Traffic Impeded, Trolley Lines
Tic Up and the Streets Prac.
tically Impossible,
PEOPLE REFUSED TOFACE STORM
Remained 10 Cars All Night in Pref
erence to Trying to Reach Home,
Police to the Rescue

New York Jan. 4.--New York city
and all the surrounding country today
was in the grasp OF the most severe
storm OF the winter Trahic az all kinds
was hampered, trolley lines were tied
up and the streets, swept by gale,
driving before II fine snow that cut Ike
sand and piled in great drifts, were
practically impossible. Railroad trans
from all points were delayed from a
few minutes 20 three hours and the ele-
waited lines were operated with the
greatest difficulty without regard to
schedule AZ sea the conditions must
have been severe. but so far no disaster
has been reported
All over the city early today trolley
cars were found blocked in the streets
great drifts piled against them, pre-
venting them from moving an inch. In
many Of the cars were snowbound pas
sengers who had remained in the cars
all night rather than face the blizzard
In an attempt 10 walk to their homes.
hVVouHe vi 'lN severity Oh lS ftuInl
policemen were sent out during the
early morning hours TO rescue persons
who had fallen IN the snow. The doors
OF every station house were thrown
open 20 the homeless and unfortunate.
The city lodging house was crowded by
men, women and children, and not an
applicant WAS turned away from Belle
yue hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-04
DEMOCRATS DECIDE
TO SWEAR ADAMS IN

Denver. Jan. 4--The Democrats have
decided that on Jan 10, the date pre-
scrOed by the statutes they win have
Alyu Adams sworn in as governor OF
the state. THE oath viii be admins
tered By Justice steele of the supreme
court The hour and place Of the cerc-
mony have not been definitely settled.
Tho fifteenth general assembly Was
called to order al noon today, and the
work Of organization commenced at
once,
Lieut. Gov EaEg1tt presided over the
semitic and the permanent organization
OF the house was effected by the choice
Of William n. Dickson as chairman.
IL was somewhat doubtful u the lcsis-
laure would be able 20 do more than
permanently organize today but IL A. ON
the program Co uuseat six Democratic
senators az soon as the senate is In
working order This. when done, Will
make the senate 20 Republicans and 9
Democrats There are four contests I'm
the house, IN every one OF which the
Republicans are contestants. II these
are decided I'm favor OF the Republicans
the makeup Of the house VIII be Re-
publicaus o.. Democrats IA. The pres
ont strength on Joint ballot II Demo.
Gratis 49, Republicans &C. II all con-
tests are decided fGyOrably TO the Re
publlCans It viii be Democrats %. Re
publIcans 70. There Is one vacancy In
the senate. IL is possible, but not prob
able that the legislature by the end Of
the day may canvass the votes for the
state officers II Il ia not done today II
win be taken up the first thing tomor-
row.
Harry G. Riddle the Republican mem
her OF the city election commission
this morning handed 10 the secretary of
state a statement 20 the effect that he
had certified 90 the result OF the vote
lu Denver only, because he had been
ordered 90 do SO by the supreme court.
lie did not contradict the facts as set
forth in the return OF the commission.
but DECLARED that I'm his opinion. the
court would not have ordered him to
certify the returns II u had possessed
equal Knowledge with Mr. Fiddle OF the
exact situation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-04
Mr. EcCles is Now in the East
Arranging for the Contract
Work.
The CAPITAL IS CALLED FOR
Plant Will Probably be Built on the
Cub River on the West Side of
Lewiston.

The Advance IN the price Of the stock
Of the Lewiston Sugar company. which
has been steadily noted OF late In these
columns, is explained by circulars re-
ceived In Salt Lake in the last few
days,
These circulars are signed by Henry
II. Rolapp secretary and treasurer OF
the company, and notify all stockhold-
ers that the board Of directors have
issued "a call for the remaining unpaid
subscription to the capital stock Of the
company. Up TO this time only 10 per
cent Of the capital has been paid in
The other 81 per cent win be payable
as follows. Z per cent on Jan. 20 and
10 per cent per month, beginning March
10, M to and including oct, 10, when the
fun capital will have been paid, The
entire amount Of the capital thus to be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-04
Are Unanimous 10 Their Praise
Of the Heroic Work of the
Port Arthur Garrison.
SEVERAL LESSONS ARE TAUGHT
Unpreparedness OF Fortress Shows
What Russia Must DO-NO
Thought Of Quitting

st. Petersburg Jan 4.-The press
here contains absolutely no additional
news OF the war but the papers with
one accord praise the heroic work OF tho
Port Arthur garrison ana say its re-
cord furnishes an object lesson to both
Russia and Japan.
After bestowing a tribute on the de-
tenders, the Noyoe Nremya says
Tho unprepareduess OF the fortress
which now stands confessed before the
world, reads lesson on what Russia
must do and how she must change her
methods to achieve victory. It also
shows Japan what she has undertaken,
when such enormous losses are en-
tailed I'm capturing even small
empty-handed garrison driven 10 the
last ditch, Russia has had n months
OF hard but valuable experience in tho
art OF war under The new conditions M
posed by modern technical require
ments. It has oeen costly training,
but Il WIN be valuable"
In an even more strongly wordcd ar
tlcle, the Russ says
HAD the japanese been able TO cut
or the last train which reached Port
Arthur the blockade would have found
the fortress oven worse prepared. Wen
may those few remaining heroes say:
1--WE have done our duty but you,
oh, people Of Sc. Petersburg and OF
Russia, have you done all you could
and should have done2'"
The Russ concludes:
Russia cannot afford TO quit during
a losing fight. The time has now come
for every one 10 put Il shoulder 10 the
wheel and redeem our prestige In the
far east"
The paper hluntly attributes 60 tho
effect OF muzzlng regime under the
late Minister OF the Interior Won Plehve
the fact that the nation was not fully
warned beforehand OF the real condi-
tions to be faced ut the opening of
the war and says the pressis now moro
fully able TO point out the needs and
urge the nation 10 activity
one OF the most serious features Of
Port Arthur's fan, according 10 tho
Novosti IL the effect upon the already
questionable neutrality OF the Chinese.
Loss OF prestige In the eyes OF the
orlontals says the paper, Is much more
serious than the strategical value OF
the fortress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-04
Pneumonia Claims Most Noted
Musician of His Line in
The Country.
DEATH CAME EARLY TODAY.
Something Of His SpIendid Career aud
The Profound Sorrow that Will
Follow His Demise.

Chicago, Jan. 4.--Theodore Thomas
the noted orchestra leader, died OF
pneumonia at his residence here early
today lie was 20 years of age, 4
Theodore Thomas who was the son
OF an expert vioInist was born Mt
Esens, Hanover Germany Oct II. 1885
In lsi5 his parents brought him to the
United States, settling In New York
city. Even at this early age the boy
had created an impression as a violin
list, A concert trip through the south
ern cities IN 1851 proved such sue
cess that when Mr.. Thomas returned
10 New York, he became one OF the first
violins In concert and operate per-
formances during the engagements In
America OF Jenny Lind Sontag, Grisi
and other great opera singers. The real
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-04
PRESENTATION TO wARDE.
Well Known Actor Surprised at the
Elks Club Last Night

over 200 Elks attended last nights
social session, In the local club house
Of the order, an occasion made special
ly prominent by the presentation TO
Frederick Warie, the guest OF the eve
ming, by the lodge OF an extra large
Elk's head and honrs. NJ. Il. Mulvey
made the presentation speech. and Mr..
Warde responded The latter was COM
pletely taken by surprise, and was de-
lighted with the thoughtful and appro-
PIRATE present lie viii have the head
shipped 10 the fine new mansion he Is
building IN the east
Members OF the order say the eve
ming was one of the most delightful ever
spent I'm the club house, There kas a
program, including excellent singing by
Messrs w r., Slbley, willard squlres.
Fred Graham, and Dan sullivan. and
addresses by f. 9, Richmond and 2. =.
Christensen. and by Harry Barton, a
member Of the Warde company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-04
Colorado Supreme Court Orders
That Investigation Take Scope
Asked by Republicans.
EXPENSE ORDER IS MODIFIED.
Ballot Boxes, Poll Books, Registration
Slips and All Matters Pertaining to
Election to be Gone Into

Denver, Jan. 4-The supreme court
this morning directed that an Inquiry
be made into the conduct Of the last
election In this city, and ordered that 1t
assume the scope asked by the Republi-
cans This means that the inyestlga-
tion shall not only take in the ballot
boxes but the poll books, registration
slips and an other matters pertaining
to the election. The application OF Alya
Adams for modification Of the order
limiting IL to the ballot boxes only was
denied. Tho order was, however modI-
fled in the matter Of expense. It was
directed that Mr. Adams pay one half
OF the expense attendant upon the eX-
animation " the boxes and one-half the
salary OF the referee 10 be appointed
by the supreme court IN this connec-
ton The Republicans were directed
TO pay one-half the expenses incident TO
the examination OF the boxes, and all
the cost of the investigation Of all other
matters pertaining 20 the election. This
puts upon Mr.. Adams no greater iiuan-
clal burden than that which his at
torneys yesterday announced he would
De willing 20 assume and allows tho
htpuollcans 10 pay for the greater part
or the investigation, which Attorney j,
H. Jersey yesterday announced they
WEI. Nuiing TO 90.
Nhe9 we court opened, none of MI.
Npu,au'E attorneys We're lh court ANA
,hlef justice Ganbett directed the clerk
w. leiephoue lp lhe once OF O.. p.
mona .tIllulhg counsel Tor Mr. Adams.
ana ask iI ne desired ~ be- present iu
court When the announcement concern
ing tine ORDER was mace. Ine clerk
returned WIN ihe Interrogation mat an
or MI ADAMS counsel had let the
city. 'hlel Justice 6abbert lhereupun
announced his decision.
~ mas perh claimed by Mr. Adams
attorneys he said, 'lhat TINS invest
CATION VIII take up matters which his
Application FOR an investigation did not
intend 20 be taken up There is no
foundation Tor TINS claim Whcn counsel
presented the application for AN IN
VestlgAlion there was nothing SAID by
them limiting its scope, When the orr
Ger was .ssued Wy the court LAST ItW-
cay 90 the ehect mat an the election
machinery should be investigated, Mr.
Delford, one OF Mr. Adams attorneys
was present and he then offered mo OBJ
lection. An inspection or the petition
submitted IN behalf or MI, Adams dis
closes no mention Of a desire tu limit
the investlgauon' There rs absolutely
10 foundation for the claim that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-04
BEEF TRUST CASE IN
U. S. SUPREME COURT

Washington, Jan, 4--Thr brief ~ tho
government IN tho case of Swift q co, vs.
tho United States,N known ns tho hoef
trust case prepared by Atty. Gen. Moody
was presented TO the supreme court of
tho United States today.
Tho brief IL devoted principally 10 an
argument TO show that tho packers are
engaged In conspiracy 70 monopollzs
interstate commerce In fresh meats,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-04
TAYLER'S NOMINATION.
President Did Not Send In His Name
To the Senate Today,
(specinl 10 Ihe "News. ~

Washington, u. c., Jan. 4.--The pres
ident did noe send the name OF former
Congressman Tayler to the Senate
as Judge OF the northern district OF
Ohio today as was expected. lie,
however expressed himself this morn
Ing as intending to make Mr.. Tayler a
judge and the nomination win reach the
senate later I'm the week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-04
Robert sheltnn,s WI.

The will Of Robert shelton, deceased,
who died I'm this city on Dec g. 1904,
was filed for probate today IN the lis-
trlct court. together with the petition
OF John IT. Horllck, who asks TO be
appointed executor Of the estate. Geo.
NJ. Ripley and Thomas l.. Mitchell are
named m the win as executors but
the former is dead and tho latter has
removed from the state hence the pc
titioner asks 10 be appointed. Tho esq
tate consists OF real and personll rrop-
erty OF the total value Of Al0O Tho
petition will be heard by Judge ARM
strong
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-04
Francis DIssolyes tho Dict. ,

Budapest, Hungary Jan. i-The
King Emperor Francis Joseph formally
dissolved the diet today In speech
from the throne dealing with the par
liamentary situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-04
WILL APPEAL 10 THE COURTS.
JORDAN FARM TAKES FIRST STEP.
Outlook is for One Of the Hardest
Fought Campaigns Of Litigation in
History Of the State

Ill d. I'm n
"'''0'J VI VIZ "''''
Affairs IN the long drawn out smelter
smoke controversy are rapidly reach
ing focus. The smeltermen are all
most ready 10 iepin tbeir aptive ok
,,,,.,,,o,t. - ~ 1,.a..i,,, -
P'' ''''''''' "''u'i '''' '''o'''''' vt
perts To determine what IL is possible
for science to do I'm the case. This
,,or,ir,, a., t,o ~ & f,aor,l oo,,., tha
nearing Oh inc HIsI OF series OF nNe
suits against the Utah Consolidated
Mining comruny for damages was be-
,,,,, ,r,.,,,,,,.,,. .,,.,...... .t., ,.,,,,,,t,,
7''' ~" '' '1' ''','' NV
commissioners VIII near me ease or the
farmers who have applied to- them TO
toi,e actiop opaipst me sn,.rors nm the
-. ~. -.
loui1 ','"' my ".y " ',''lg uu'Soi'O'
Aug""S III. i'5Ia'''lNe i"oo!ls's "Ic "O
NWh '.. ,"' H,'I'S'9 ui "te VT t"o
ottuer Oh we t'n,eIlNIls P'Ilies' TOT
pltl'' Hfnl ~ uuu,I htp3IaHpl lur
tHe 'ylHub e3i5i'V Hr f70'plh uu'tHs
J, Is IDI 'aH'a Oy lI' "Ipuil'eiheht
lnal leil'I mas pDeu secured nom inc
'NnG't pow 'F"lo.
Inc IDUlIIK action of lIIe assoc iIinu
farmers has boon to ureparc ID suit for
un Injunction AGAINST tba sineltcrs pro-
hlbltiug them from running nptt
such time gs they are Rble 10 start
an with tbcir smoke under control
The preparing or tbls Injunction ia
now I'm hand. and fl Is aypacted thnt tba
suit win ba glsI within "a weak. unless
some agreement ls reached. which win
render au'a 'Aale'l acNon unnecessary
''Nb"N FARM SUI
Outside OF this suit. perhaps the big
gcst legal action yet Contemplated. Ia
the suit for damages tv Reese Broth
ers, who lease and have been operating
the property known as the church or
Jordan farm on Twelfth South street.
The property hes been practically aban-
doneJ ass q grazing and stock raising
farm this year, after the loss OF ~ head
of horses in the pastures
The suit which has been prepared by
the law firm of King, Burton g. King,
and Russell calls for {2lgij damages
This total is made mp OF listed Items
taken from the books and az prevailing
market prices. whicd makes it unlikely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-04
laps CAPTURED
TWENTY-FIVE THOU.
SAND PRISONERS

Toxic, Jan i,--The japanese
captured $4,000 prisoners at Port
Arthur, The total number OF in
habitants is $4,000, OF whom 10000
are sick,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-04

beginning in Mr. Thomas musical ca
reer was through series Of ohpnber
concerts at New York during the years
intervening between 1856 and 1879. In
1854 Mr.. Thomas first symphony con-
certs were given at New York and
these were continued until he left that
city I'm 1878 TO take charge OF the coll
lege pf music at Cincinnati lie re.
NAMED in Ohio for two years, then re-
turning directly TO New York. lie was
elected conductor Of the New YORK
Philharmonic society I'm 1879, and this
position he held untr he left New York
I'm 1891, In 1883 Mr.. Thomas and orchcs.
ira made a tour from New York to san
Francisco, appearing at all of the prin-
cipal cities en- route, Upon his return
to New York Mr.. Thomas conceived the
idea of permanent orchestra IN that
city but after seven years of endeayor,
he came to the conclusion that Chicago
would be better place for his future
work. He came here IN 1891 and formed
the Chicago Orchestra association. on
Dec. 10, last year orchestral halll the
permanent home OF the Chicago orches-
ira, built at a COST Of more than $780,
600, was formally dedicated II is a
monument that bears witness TO the
untlring efforts OF the dead musician.
AT AMBITIONS HEIGHT
Death came to the world-famous d-
rector almost at the hour OF achieving
his ambition OF years-the establish
ment OF the Chicago orchestra I'm
magnificent permanent home. Mr.,
Thomas lived to lead his orchestra I'm
but four concerts In the great new hall,
built by popular subscription. His last
appearance was at the concert on sat
urday, the day before Christmas. IL
was a week ago Saturday that Mr.
Thomas first felt the ailmnet which cul-
minated I'm his death. Apparently tlA
trouble was only slight touch of the
grip, Last Thursday, however pneu-
monia developed. on Monday the ply
sictans felt hopeful OF recovery, but
last night there suddenly occurred
change for the worse
Burial services probably VIII be held
next Friday In ST. james Episcopal
church. No definite arrangements for
the funeral have yet been made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-04

sbsksspesrss dreadful touch Of ner'
chant. marrlne rocks is felt, nova
days, chiefly by poor advertisers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-04

Reading is seeing b. proxy and
the reader Of your advertisement
sees your store as Il is pictured on
the printed page.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-It was an
nounced tonight that Andrew Car
negie has contributed a check for
$4,000 for the relief of the Jews in
Russia. The gift was attached to a
letter sent to Isidor Strauss, OF this
city in which Mr.. Carnegie says:
II am only to glad to send you the
enclosed as contribution to the fund
for the relief of your co-religionists in
Russia. The terrible crimes being
committed there are such as might
lead one to lose faith in humanity,
had not the history OF the past shown
us scenes equally demOniac.
do not be discouraged however.
Under the law of evolution we must
steadily, though slowly, march up
ward, and finally reach the true con-
ception of the brotherhood of man.
LONDON, Nov. 12.-Pathetic scenes
were witnessed tonight at gathering
OF 10000 Jews ct the east end of Lon
don in the great assembly hall at
Mile End where memorial service
was held for the Jews recently killed
in Russia. The hall was draped in
black and the majority of those in
the audience wore emblems of mourn
ing. At the chanting of the fifth
chapter of Lamentations, almost all
present broke into tears and mourn
full wailing. Rabbi Swzeck made an
eloquent and touching appeal to
Christians to come to the help of the
Jews, who, he said, for two thousand
years had vainly protested against
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-16
LITERARY NOTICE

The Delineator for December is an
unusually readable and instructive
number. Besides articles on such
topics MS Fashions In New York. :
"The Dress of Paris" and THE Tailor
made Skirt" there arc many excellent
stories and sketches. Among the au.
thora who have written for this num-
her are Helen Nj. Winslow, John Lu-
ther long. Hamlln Garland, Theodoaia
Garrison. Edwin l.. Sabln and Gilbert
Parker. Other interesting articles
are: Stories and pastimes for Chill.
dreu.p Useful Articles Appropriate
for Christmas Gifts" Safe Foods and
How TO Get Them" How 10 Select
Chests and Wood Boxes" The Max
lpg OF Housewife" and Illustrated
Cookery"