davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
MELBA'S PRoTEGE.
ulven a Great Welcome in Kan.
sas City. Her Home City.

Kansas CITY, Jan. 5--Mme. Melba and
h'r company appeared In Convention
lu before the largest audience ever
t,lhered In this city, to hear a concert.
her protege, Miss Parklna, whose
no.ne Is IN this city, made her first
appearance here since her European
hug'esses, and the great audience gave
m'I an extraordinary welcome home.
sI,o,Hlllhg her again ana again. Mime.
v's,oa, VINO also was warmly received,
, was very generous, introducing the
y yrlsr singer. and giving her the
Ai'l'lp1l numbers Of the program.
80 ,r uolhpany Is on It's way to nh en-
kogenents IN Australia.
,t,in.e Medals son, Charles ARM
10 The Pacific coast. ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
COLLISION ON LAKE SHORE.
Eight Passengers Injured but
None Fatally.

Cleveland Jan, ga rear-end colll-
tlon occurred late last night between
NE twentieth Century limited and the
chlcago- Boston and New York special
On lhe Lake Shore road near Angola,
N y, as result Of which eight pas
tengers were injured, but none fatally.
BON trains were eastbound. a binding
hhoWstorm prevented the engineers OF
ihe train following from seeing the
90, z slBnal Among those injured was
MAJ Richardson, u. S. A., cut IN head
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
ZIONIST COMMITTEE.
Holding Conference on Proposed
Settlement i'm East Africa.

b, Vienna, Jan. 5.-The conference Of the
zionist committee on the proposed Jew
isn sesttlement In British East Africa
~ proceeding here, No decision has vet
been reached, II Is probable that The
International Zionist congress 10 be held
later In the year viii decide the settle
meht question after the committee of
Investigation now IN Uganda reports
on the subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
CAPITALIST PHELPS
Body Found in River Near Battle
Creek.

~ Neil s. Phelps. tho capitalist W tNlq
city, who WysJewuue'y disappeared a
number ui weeks ago and who wag later
supposed CO. have btcu located In British
Columbia, was found to-day badly dcpom-
posed. lr the river hero
Mr. Phelps had been missing since
October last. I'm 1908 Mr.. Phelps az.
fairs became involved and he was given
year IN which 20 straiRhten out tho
tnnglc, II was just before tho expira-
tion OF this wear that no disappeared.
Soon after Phelps Disappearance it
was discovered that $50. 600 ~ stool,
I'm n publishing hou7c that Phelps
was Interested lu had been forged. In
had committed suicide while despond-
ont over The loss OF hls fortune which
had been estimated at several millions
and the resultant troubles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
GEN NoGI
Feels Keenly Great Sacrifice of
Japanese Lives.

New York, Jan. 5.--Gen Nog keenly
feels the tremendous sacrifice OF Tapa-
nese lives In the success OF his plan. uc-
cording 10 "A dispatch from a CORES
pendent with the Third army says "A
World dispatch from London. His
very outward appearance has changed.
lie has grown careless I'm dress and
strangers often md IL difficult 10 pick
ont the aged, haggard man as the real
leader, He refers TO Gen, Stoesse as
the hero Of Port Arthur, and cmphnsi2-
es that surrender leaves his fame un-
furnished
Gen, Nogi, It is recalled, lost two sons.
his only children, IN the war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
SHIP LIES ON REEFS.
UuNhown Four.Masted Ship is
wrecked ON Island of Manpaia.

n IN francisco, Jan. 5.-The scboonor
M NJ. kellog arrived hero from Rara.
lsa brings the first news thar Tho
bbinains Of big four -masted Brltiab
ZIP name unknown, lies on the reefs
@rTb bt surround the island OF MnnFaia
my received their information M
a. ' ~. from little trading schoon,
when arrived there with supplies On
fr"n,u which his captain had bought
Noo,,hh me master OF the lost sh,n
'''H'hs Is known here In local shipping
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
Rock Island Elects speyer.

New York, Jan SIT Is announced
that James Speyor. OF Speyer n Co,
has been elected director Of the Rock
Island company OF New Jersey and a
member OF the finance committee OF
that company. Speyer & Co. recently
financed the Rock Island company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
Won snnun OF for Parls.

Nioua, jar Admiral Baron Won
Splm. iltth member W tho International
commission Of inquiry into the North sea
incident started Today for Paris. acc1n-
panied by capt Nlutorholdcr and Lieut..
llarou Hauaer both experienced naval
officers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05

Stricken with ApOplexy While
Out Shooting.

Rome. jan Foreign Minister Tittoui.
while attending q shooting party with
Ambassador Meyer no Mrione near Pew
ugio, today WAS stricken with up1pleNy.
ITS condition SIS reported grave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05

ST. Petersburg, Jan J.--There IS no
definite Information here .reRae1iug lfs}l.
Stoessefs condition bur II has been
public gossip for some time that he is
suffering from cancer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
Belle Cole, Singer, Dead.

London, Jan. 6.-Belle Cole the Amer.
lean singer Cwhose Illness was reported
yesterday died this morning at half
past o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
Temperatures.

Chicago. Jan. 3. a. m Temperatures:
Lew York, u; Boston. G. Philadelphia, %,
Washington, it Chicago. p; Minneapolis,
IS; Cincinnati, &c, st. Louis q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05

gross comes from the fact that hence
forth the movement Tor the conserva-
tive use Of the forest is 10 come mainly
from within, not from without, from
the men who are actively interested In
the use OF tho forest I'm one way or an
other even more than from those whose
interest Is philunthropic and general
The difference between more agitation
ana actual execution, between the hope
OF accomplishment and the thing done.
set lu motion which viii convert the
only distant prospect NJ the couserya-
ton of the forest by wise use into the
practical accomplishment az that great
end, and of this most hopeful ana sig
niAcant f0ct the coming together Of this
congress- is the sufficient proof.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
VALUE on FORESTS.

The place OF the forest IN the llfo OF
any nation Is fIr too large to be de-
scribCd ln the time 40 my command.
This iH particularly truo OF It's place In
the United states. The great indus
tries Of agriculture transportation,
mining grazing and, OF course, lumber
ing, ave each one Of them vitality and
Immediately dependent urou wood,
water or grass from the forest The
manufacturing industries, whether or
NOT which enters directly into their I'm
ished product are scarcely If at an
Jess dependent upon the farcst than
those whose connection with % ls OBJ
vluus ana direct Wood is an indispon.
sable part Of the material structure up-
ON which civilization rests and civilized
life makes continually greater demands
upon the forest. We use not less wood,
but more For example. although we
consume relatively less wood and rela-
lively more steel or brick or cement i'm
certain industries than waB once tive
case, yet In every instance which
recall while the relative proportion is
less the actual increase In the amount
OF wood used Is very great. Thus, the
consumption Of wood I'm ship-building
IS far larger than It was before the
discovery OF the art OF building iron
ships, because vastly more ships are
built. Larger supplies OF building lum-
Der are required, directly or Indirectly
FOR use I'm the construction Of the brick
and steel and stone structures 81 great
modern cities, than were consumed by
the comparatively few and compare
lively small wooden buildings I'm the
earlier stages OF these same cities,
Whatever materials may be substituted
for wood In certain uses, we may con-
hdently expect that the total demand
FOR wood will not diminish but steadily
increase
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
FORREST SERVICE,

want 90 add a word az to the crca-
ton uf a. national forest service, which
7 have recommended repeatedly iu
messages TO the Congress and especial
ly in the last J mean the Conccntra-
ton of all the forest work VI the gov
eminent In the department Of agricu'.
ture As ] had occasion 20 say over
and over again, the policy which this
administration IS trying to carry out
through the creation OF such q service
rs that OF making the national forest
more actively and more permanently
useful To the people ~ the west and
] am heartily glad 10 know that west
CONTINUED on PAGE a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
TO MEN on THE WEST.

This statement is true only as 10
forests I'm private ownership, but az TO
the national forests as well. Unless tho
men from the west believe I'm forest
preservation the western forests cannot
be preserved. The policy under which
the president creates those national for
csts Is part OF the general policy
Of the administration 10 give every part
OF the public land their highest use
The policy can be given effect on tho
long run only through the willing as.
sistlnce NJ the western people, and that
such assistance win be given I'm fun
measure there con no longer DO any
0oIlf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05

II the present rate Of forest destruc-
ton is allowed to continue a timber
famine is obviously inevitable. Fire
wasteful and destructive forms Of lum-
bering and legitimate use, are together
destroying our forest resources far
more rapidly than they are being re-
placed, What such famine would
Inean 20 each Of the industries OF the
United States 1t is scarcely possible
cry from the injuries which a timber
famine would entail would be measured
by the slow growth OF the trees them
enLNnl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05

Continued on page a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
DEMANDS OF THE FUTURE.

It is a fair question then, whether
the vast demands Of the future upon
our forests are likely To be met No
man is a true lover OF this country
whose confidence I'm It's progress and
greatness Is limited TO the period of his
own life and we cannot afford for one
instant to forget that our country 10
only at the beginning OF it's growth.
Unless the forests OF the United Statcs
can be made ready TO meet the vast de-
mands which this growth win ineylt-
ably bring, commercial disaster is IN
eyitable. The railroads must have ties.
and the best opinion Of the experts is
that no substitute has been discovered
which win satisfactorily replace the
wooden tlc This IS largely due 90 the
great and continually increasing speeds
az which our trains are run The miner
must have timber or he cannot OpeIute
Kills mine, ANA I'm very mpny cases tho
p'oht which mining yields rs directly
pruport,Ouate % the cost OF the timber
supply The farmer, east and west
must have timber for uuWhcrless uses
on his farm. and he must he protected
by forest cover up0n the head waters
OF the streams be uses, against floods
iu the east ana the lack Of water for
irrigation in the west The stockman
must have fence posts and very often
he must have summer range for his
stock I'm the national reserves In a
word both the production Of the great
staples upon which our prosperity de-
Ponds and their movement I'm COM
merce throughout the United States
are inseparably dependent upon the
existence Of permanent and suitable
supplies from the forest at reasonable
cost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05

House renters look for bargains as
eagerly as shoppers. II you can offer
. Bargain 10 a good tenant your ofer
will find many reader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05

"Hop refused is hindranee sought ard
f3undi' as In the case Of the man who
imasines that no can rent his house
Just as we'll without advertising Il.
The Washington times., 1905-10-18
VEIL FOR LOUISE,
SAYS HER BROTHER
Prince Ignores Women's
Plea i'm Countess Behalf.
w ONT FORGIVE PAST
Though a Priest, Max Refuses to
Listen to Request Coming
Through Pope.

ROME. Oct 1s.-Still bitter in his
hatred of his sister, the Countess Louise
Montignoso formerly the Crown
Princess of Saxony Prince Max of
Saxony has even overlooked plea
from the Pope, made through a num-
Der of women OF the Saxon aristocracy.
for mercy for the countess, and pro-
poses that the only course which will
receive his sanction is TO have her
spend the balance of her days in con-
vent doing penance.
The Pope is said to have shown much
interest in the pleas of the women, and
he sent the documents to Prince Max,
with his compliments. To the prince,
who has become priest, the women sub
mitted the plan that the princess have
the custody OF her children, and be al
lowed to take up her residence in the
royal castle.
The prince was obdurate. however, and
refused absolutely to overlook his SIS
ter's indlscretions of the past
The Washington times., 1905-10-18
FATHER OF TwENTY-EIGHT.

BERWICK. Pa, Oct: ls--Burton Gar
rison. of this city, Is receiving congrat-
ulations upon the birth Of his twenty
eighth child a daughter. Garrison Is
sixty-five years Old and has been mar
ried three times OF the twenty-eight
children, twenty are dead fifteen of
them being carried off in diphtheria
epidemic fifteen years ago
Sixteen headstones in, the Summer
Hill Cemetery mark the resting places
of the fifteen children and their mother.
The Washington times., 1905-10-18
WANTS ROCKEFELLER
TO TRY REMEDY

CEDAR. RAPIDS, Iowa, Oct 1s.-It
developed that the mysterious package
addressed TO John d. Rockefeller and
left In the express office at Vinton
Iowa. two weeks ago, contained an al
legged remedy for dyspepsia, and was
left there by driver of a Standard Oil
Company wagon. who had faith in the
cure He wanted Mr.. Rockefeller TO try
IL
The Washington times., 1905-10-18
Edict From the Throne
Scores Chinese Boycott
Opposes Discrimination Against Americans
Has Faith in Our Promises-ViCe-
rOys Held Responsible.

ry out their wicked schemes TO the
detriment OF the public interests. Such
being the case. we must make a special
proclamation in order to correct the
misunderstanding and allay the general
suspicion The deep friendship OF the
standing. the two countries have never
before been placed in a position IKE
this
The American Government has prom
ised to discuss the coolie immigration
treaty on friendly terms
Takes Firm Stand.
''The proper thing to do then is to
await the action of the Wal Wu Pu in
the matter, who will discuss the changes
to be made and deal with the whole af-
fair in a friendly way. 1t is not right
to forbid the use of American goods and
take such hasty action. II is both
harmful to our friendly relations with
the United States and it is the cause
of serious losses to Chinese merchants
and laborers. The Wal Wu Pu has re-
peatedly telegraphed TO the various vice.
roys and governors directing them to ex-
plain the matter clearly to the people
and tell them to carry on their business
as usual
BE it known once more then that the
viceroys and governors will be held re-
sponssble for effective action in the mat
ter; let them exhort the people, and
from time 70 time make thorough in
quiries into the trouble. that all may
live in peace and happiness. Let them
not fail to comply with these imperial
orders. solemnly enJoined upon them by
the throne. II there be any who in
their ignorance. fan the fame of dis
turbance. let these be Immediately ar
rested and dealt with. that unfortunate
results may be forestalled. Let this be
known throughout the Empire.
Respect this
The Washington times., 1905-10-18
TOOK OFF SHOES
BUT LEFT TRAIL
Isaiah Hawkins Turned Down the
Cast Was the Wrong
Move.

Crouching behind a bureau in a third
floor room of Frank b. Sellrnan's home.
3ls Missouri avenue northwest, Isaiah
Hawkins, colored, twenty-nine years
old. was found with his shoes in 1T
hands about 2 o'clock this morning by
Mrs. Sellman
The woman screamed and her husband
ored man until Policeman McKiever ar
rived and locked Hawkins up on a
charge OF housebreaking
Hawkins Did Not Know.
D The Sellman children are small and
for that reason the gas is left burning
all night
Removing his shoes outside the Sell
man house. he opened the door, which
is left unlocked because there are sew
eral boarders In the house, and, after
entering the hall, he turned out the
gas. He then crept up the steps and
was attracted to the chlldren's room bv
the fiaring light there.
When he entered he turned the gas
down and began pulling out the bureau
drawers.
Attracted by Noise.
Mrs. SelIman heard the noise, and,
getting up looked toward the open door
to see IL any of her little ones were ND.
Seeing the light burning low, she
thought that perhaps there was water
in the meter. and in a short timeethe
nght would go out and her children
might be asphyxiated. She entered the
room to put out the light
When the colored man heard her com
ing. he pulled the bureau a foot or two
away from the wall and then slid be-
hind it Mrs Sellman saw him and
screamed Her husband promptly rr.
sponded
Hawkins says he mistok the Sellman
residence for his own home, and had
no intention of robbing thep lace.
The Washington times., 1905-10-18
Bargains in New Rugs

can be had at our special carpet sale
Thursday commencing 10 a. m. 127. G
ST. All new and perfect Wilson &.
Mayors. auctioneers. riAti u :
The Washington times., 1905-10-18
Attend Frederick Fair, October ~ 10 40.

Tickets sold for all Baltimore & Ohio R r.
trains October II to 90 at rate s220 for
the round trip. including admission.
Special train leaves Washington a. m.
on Wednesday and Thursday. 18th and
18th. stopping at intermediate stations;
returning at $50 p. m. same dates
The Washington times., 1905-10-18
Attracted by Noise.
Trust the Work to Gude
Want to Exchange Something7

will be artistically perfect. 1914 f
and the floral decorations for the Weddins
The Washington times., 1905-10-18
Movement Too Violent.
To Allay Suspicion.

Now the above mentioned censor,
In his memorial. says that the public
feeling is greatly stirred up and there
Is too much wild talk. So it is hard TO
guarantee there Will not be evildoers
who will grasp the opportunity to car
The Washington times., 1905-10-18
Wilson & Mayors Carpet Sale

Thursday. 10 a. m. 1927 G ST. Handsom,
goods. new and perfect.
The Washington times., 1905-10-18

Try a want ad in the For Exchange
column OF The Times and make your
trade.
The Washington times., 1905-10-18
Banking Dept. of Union Trust Co.,

1414 T ST.. invites accounts Of firms. cor
porations and individuals. per cent in
terest paid on all deposits.
The Washington times., 1905-10-18

American Beauties, Orchids and yiolets.
j. H Small & Sons.1 14th and G.. Washing
ton; Waldorf-Astoria and 1I53 Bdwy, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1905-10-18
Republicans Saving Wood.

The Republicans are viewing the DEM
ccratic squabbles with eQuanimity. They
are absolutely confident of the defeat
of the amendment and more than hope
full of electing their ticket.
The State central committee today
adopted the committee plan for the
wards, which enables the local organi-
cation 70 sidetrack the recalcitrant ex-
ecutives. and also decided TO let the can
ddates alone and not commit them to
the amendment.
The Washington times., 1905-10-18
Want to Exchange something7

Try a want ad In the For Exchange
column OF The Times and make your
trade.
The Washington times., 1905-10-18

v. Baldwin Johnsop's Coal, Ora 9th st.
Eote-5o cents discount or FOR spot
cash Why waste it? No fake or trick
cry here
The Washington times., 1905-10-18

Stop at the cen
ter booth today
and let the young
woman from the
factory explain in
what way they
differ from others
and why they are
better
The Washington times., 1905-10-18

Fall Opening of Carpets and Rugs
Special price inducements. Moses. & IL.
The Washington times., 1905-10-18

A Chinese imperial edict on the sub
Ject of the American boycott. directs
that the boycott be discontinued that
loyal subjects OF the Emperor continue
the pursuit of their ordinary business
IN the ordinary way, and respect the
promise Of the American Government
to consider the existing treaty and
make such changes in it's provisions as
wisdom and justice may seem to die
tate.
The translation Of the edict was sent
10 the State Department by Mr.. Rock
hill. the American minister at Pekin
1t is as follows:
a censor, by the name OF Wang ssu-
flng. has memorialized the throne 30
the erect that the boycott movement
against American goods, which is being
-asitated by merchants and laborers in
various provinces, is becoming too vio-
lent He requests, therefore, that orders
be given for special measures for the
protection of the public interests.
Movement Too Violent.
in regard to this matter the prince
and ministers of the Wal wu Pm. in
personal memorials relating to the coolie
immigration treaty, have previously said
that Minister Liang and the Wal Wu Pu
had discussed the matter frequently with
the American Government, and the lat
ter had promised to give courteous treat
ment to ali Chinese merchants. teachers.
students and travellers: and had signif1ed
also their willingness to take the matter
up and give 1t just consideration at the
next session of Congress. This is all of
The Washington times., 1905-10-18
RAYNER DECLARES
WAR ON GORMAN
Maryland Democrat Sena
tors at Daggers' Point.
MAY SPLIT THE PARTY
Governor, Junior Senator, and States
Attorney Lined Up Against the
Poe Amendment.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct Ex-senator
1sidor Rayner has descended from his
perch and come out of the woods
In long letter addressed to the Dem
ccratic voters. he declares himself
against the amendment, to which he
raised the same objections already ad-
vanced by Governor Warfeld and At
torney General Bryan, and then pro-
ceeds to place the responsibility for its
disposition on Senator German, upon
whom he makes a vicious attack. s.--.-.
Mr.. Rayner charges Mr.. German with
being the organization, and refers to
him as an autocrat who seeks to re-
tain control Of the machine by enslaving
the people of Maryland.
German Not Democrat.
According to Senator Rayner, Mr..
German IS not a Democrat, and he calls
upon his constituents to watcr his
course in Congress when questions af-
fecting the tariff are up for considera-
sion-
Coming just at this time when the
Democratic State central committee is
meeting here, it is very evident that
Mr. Rayner is playing for the leader
ship and trying to put Mr.. German out
of business. He has lined up with
Governor Warfield and Attorney Gen
eral Bryan and this triumvirate will
endeavor 10 break the State machine
Bryan and Rayner have made their
statements That or the governor is
expected some time next week. Ex-
Governor Whyte is also being impor-
tuned TO say something.
The fight appears now to be develop
ing into a factional contest for control
of the organization. the amendment be-
Ing simply a means TO an end. If this
is beaten. as now seems likely. the
anti-Gorman combination hopes TO profit
by its defeat
The attorney general has already an
bounced that, If the Democrats again
have a three-ffths majority of the Leg
isiature another amendment, based on
more conservative lines, is to be submit
ted. Therefore he appeals for the sup
port of all the candidates.
The Washington times., 1905-10-18

Red Clover Creamery Butter
s rich, pure. and delicious. Grocers'.
The Washington times., 1905-10-18
Keep dolls day in mind

If you have any little ones of
your own. plan on bringing them
Saturday. II you know of any lit
tie boy or girl who wants stock
ings for dolls see that they get
here Saturday.