davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
MANY ANTI-PEACE
TREATY PROTESTS
Among Most Significant is One
Signed by Professors Of the
Imperial University,
EDITORS ARE VERY ANGRY.
Declare Clause That Says Strait Of
e Soya Shall Not be Fortified is an
lndigully on Japan.

Toxic Sept. %, -. m.-Tae number
OF direct memorials to HE throne from
different individuals and associations
obiectinE to the conditions OF the peace
treaty and asking that lls ratification
be rofurod exceeds 49, The most con-
spicuous Of these is am address signed
by six professors Of the imperial uni
verslty, one of whom recently was
placed on the retired list owing TO
strongly Norded auu-peace thesis
Of which he was the author
The memorial OF the professors as
published, strongly urges the neces-
sity Of refusing the ratification of the
treaty of peace recently concluded
which IL condemns as entirely annulling
the purposes Of the war. as stated I'm
the declaration Of hostiities II also
states the existence of indisputahlo rea-
sons Tor the refusal Of ratification as
the treaty Is deemed TO be pregnant
with elements Of humiliation and fu-
ture danger TO the interests Of tho ma
ton. IN conclusion, the memorial hum-
bly, begs CoudcscCusiou and cOnsidcra-
ton of the spirit I'm which 1t is present
ed
Despite persistent editorials I'm the
leading papers demanding the reslgna-
ton Of the government ministers II Is
believed they will continue 20 hold Off
ce utn the postbellum measures, es-
peclallv with regard TO finance and tho
Chinese and Korean problems, have as
sumed q definite shape
II has transpired that uotwith-
standing Premier Katsura's assurance
10 the editors, there exists clause az
the peace treaty by which Japan agrees
not Ia rortify the strait of Soya. In
tense Indignation Is felt over this con-
cpssion among influential men. by whom
II is deemed the greatest humiliation
Japan has ever suffered, as p rcstrlc-
ton Ia thus placed on her territorial
liberty.
Some 30 so far as 10 say that the
indignlty e. unbearabic and IS the
blacklist record In the history Of the
country which has never experienced
defeat az tho hands ~ other nutione,
The Constituencies are gradually
assuming a firm attitude Of opposition
10 the government
The editors of 10 papers have met and
appointed % committee 20 make repre-
sensations 10 the government against
the usually long suspension ~ the
Asahi newspaper Four members Of tn
committee today interviewed Gen. Sa-
luma and other authorities and 1t is
expected that the paper VIII soon be
permitted to resume publication.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
MISTAKEN FOR THIEVES.
And SO Two Policemen Begin
Shooting at Each Other.

Bcllngham, Wash, Sept. 22.-Mistak-
ing each other in the dark for chicken
thieves, two police officers at late
hour last night fired several shots at
each other, resulting I'm officer DeFrics
receiving "a serious but not dangerous
wound with a 3S-caliber ball, which
struck the right leg just above the
knee, barely missing the artery Spe-
cial officer Whittier had been detailed
by the chief 10 look FOR chicken thieves
I'm a uoighborhood that had been much
molestod poFrlcs, when going home
from his beat, stopped TO make lnspec-
tlon ON his own account, and the two
men encountered each other among
IN, outou.llings, with the result Of the
shooting. Defries was at one time on
the san Francisco force
DcfIlcs once before shot factory
nightwatchman by mistake ON the
south side,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
Ex.Cashier Palmer Indicted.

Me- York Sept, 22,--The grand jury
al Riverhead, L, l., yesterday returned
two indictments against Francis H.
Palmer the former cashier Of the Pc
comic bank Of Sag Harbor who was ar
Tesied on May 10 last ON a charge Of
embezzling 81 600 Of the FUNDS Of the
bank. lie was released on bail and has
since been working in this city where
he is said 20 have good position,
The first indictment against Palmer
was for embezzlement The second was
for receiving deposits from customers
Of the bank when the bank was insoy-
ent Palmer pleaded guilty In court yes
terday TO the indictment for ombezzle-
ment but he entered plea " not
guilty to the second indictment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
Investigation Committee Takes Up
The Matter Of the NyIic
Accounts.
IT IS A SYSTEM OF BONUSES.
"Nylc' Is a Body Drawn From the
Ranks Of the Agents Nho Create
Business for the Company

You. york seri o--t-non the reas.
,,,-
selnDIlHs loudy OF tue ltS'9la'''N '''''
mitteo, which Is investigating the NE
insurance business. Thomas BuclMcr.
49,. ,.,..-i,.... 20 ,ho ~, N,,l, rtro
W. Wv
insurance company, VINO mas '''"' go
OF that cOmpany's agencies, ana VINO
vos unable TO answer number Of
.,,...,.... ,....,.,,,,. ,,.,.t,,,,, t,,iy,,. an,
P"''''''' ''"''' wy "'''"''
records, was called to the stand Inc
matter Of the "Nylic accounts was
tol,en nm Tbev roclude records of a
80, ...,.,. y.
system oil bonuses p'lu 10 1t'I''S' NY 70
lie, he said was body drawn lrom
the ranks OF agents who create busl-
ness for his company. IL Is divided into
five classes.
Mr.. Buckner said that what moneys
agents got from Nvlic was In addition
IA regular agents commission. Wit
ness stated that the cost of Nylic to-
day is per cent of The renewal pre-
n1lims Air Buckner said this svstem
MAS Invaluable In holding their agents
insollAitarv.
SeyeranGe of connection with the
cni,1nonv onds nh bene8te I'm New Yorl,
Tjfe Insurance companv cycept I'm case
of dcoth when nrnyisiou is made for
payments 10 The estate of a New York
/ ife tust,,apce aho,n tho grade of
freshman for three ia six months Fur
tbor nostp,ortsn, bauedts were produce1
undor n resolution adopted an 1885.
vrhicb p,ovilas tbat an ayani'g estqto
nav rersive "A s,im eo,,nl to a for every
thousond Of ins,ranre written during
The vear pyecedmq hIs desth. This bV
vota og ne trustees was made an an
mai resolution. I'm the IN ycars this
mortuarv NINA has been axpended Wit
ness testified that S23 O01 had been maid
out for thie nirnose
Mr. RurknrT CoulS mt state tbc bo-
nc r,ai5 70 so.,,t, ah,,,.s lLo,, rso,,Ior
"ommissions Under The Nylir system.
b,,, bo tbn,,e,bt A 49, not a VOW, ,,rost
aN,oInt Hs vnul1 s,inn,v tbis 5for.
,,,atinn l,ts,
Nir Ruclsnor testi6ad bat tho to,,i
navnonta IN Nvlir menb"rs aggrcgat.
E -, ~, .HH,99't' 1a ,
NUNS g9 NIX Tbe co S u ba l'g t2' Sga P
Who are members of Nylic ana oynr
0o0 Who are Not II would he nossibIr
Nj, RucL.ner ralculgtad fo,. "A MAJ, NH,
had worked 90 wears TO retire altogethci
fron, artivs iaLor
a." second Wiz v,,s ,n,uo,,r,ts1 lam
tq09 for agancv Sirsctors i1sracto,..
and eunorvisors in tbc T'nited St.tas
Conads and no West males
A hoard of trustees Nas gi,,sr co,,tro
of a fund made mn bv ,n,o,,rts .or
trrhute1 I'm ,art tt,, ,o,,,tl,,. ,,,., a.,
rnrt he tbs me-, },s,,,.,,,ca ,1,, -
MID fS,a yr,s 10 hn 5;,iSsa ,,,,l,,,, 4.
members in 1910 orcor5ir,, th,
amnunts wrjtter bv the n,s,,1,,s nj,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
HIS BODY HAS THIRTY CUTS.
Winds Up Protraeted Debauch by Hor.
ribIy Slashiug and Mutiating Him.
self With a Knife
CONDITION is MOST CRITICAL.
Though Doctors Are Working Hard at
The White Gross Sanltarium to Save
Ills Life--Who He Is

p..-..s.., .. ,..s 81.
..,l.,J',.,,.,.,s... 49,, 49,. ,,.,..
,,ran, -, 81, =. 5 ..',, ,I,u,,'
,,.,-.,... ..,.,.... -- -.
-. ,.,i.,.. - 1....., .., ,'..,.. 49,
ruur,oc country IN Nevada ottemntoa
g., ,.......i. ...,.,, ..... ,..,,,.,.
~ '"''''"'' S""'u' I'' most hoIrlp'e
manner early this morning,
DI7r1ptot-s Avn pAvr-c
DellriOus and T8yiug he now lies on
a rouch at tho White CROSS sapitarIun,
o., .,.,,,. w. ~. .....
500 ''"''' ,''S' '.'''p'' a''''' III
i"oSO critical condition INo pronao'l-
l,''7 are mat no WI" NOS recover at
though Or ). Ewing Us I'M constant
attendance and is doing everything
,.,,,,lr ht, ,,oc.or IA cav, tbo ,,,,,,,s
~,
lIl'' ,,,,,,,,,- ,...,.,. ,,,...
IhlI'IA Hopl CUTE
Nurphv stabbed hbOsolf 40 times
,ln. .,,..,. -, ,.,,,, a.. ..n..
wa" o. u''' toNN'' NUM- '' 'o'''.
room OF the cullen motel In a pool OF
blood he was found by employees OF the
bo,iee about 4.2o this ,norping The
...4g4-A - IL
ponce were at once holned ana the
mans Unconscious form was taken TO
the sanitarium and Or. Ewing sum
,,,a,,a
-.
mn avn - N'>'''H 81 ADS
He had stabbed himself about
the neck ana over the heart
many times, each cnt being cruel deep
ana dangerous Nhen Iouhu ne was
unable 10 give reason Tor ms rasn act.
While parity conscious ne oould nov
tax coherehtly' Up 10 TINS Writlng
he mas not rallied TO an extent mat ne
could lalk ana De UNDERSTOOD IL Is
feared that he VIII .die'
HERE FOR SEVERAL DAYS.
NIurpb, has boap I'm Salt Lake for
s.'..r,i 5,ys i{e ,,n,o mere iron, Ne.
y,ba where he was Interested i'm min
irp nronertv Almost immediately
upop his arrival here ne began drink
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
FRANCIS II. PEABODY DEAD:
Was n Member Of the Firm of
Kidder, Peabody ~ CO., Bankers

Beverly, Mass, Sept 2-francls II,
Peabody. member OF the Boston bank
ing firm OF Kidder, Peabody s. Co. died
suddenly OF heart disease at his home
AT Veyerly Cove today. aged "a years.
Mr.. Peabody was stricken during the
night. The family physician was hur-
redly summoned, but could do nothing
To relieve the dying banker
MIR. Peabody apparently was enjoy
ing excellent health yesterday. He
went 10 Roston and spent several Gours
az the offices of Kidder, Peabody q co.
For nearly half a century, Mr. Pea
body had been prominent In the nnan-
cial circles OF the country, In 1855 he
organized the firm OF l<lddcr, Peabody
& Co., one of the prominent financial
Institutions OF the world. Alr Peabody
IS survived by a widow, one son and
one daughter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
VARTANIAN'S CASE,
Validity of His Naturalization
Being Investigated

Constantnople, Sept minister
Leshmann Is awaiting the result OF
Consul General Dickinson's inquiry in
to the naturalization of Nar,anan and
Afarian before taking further steps.
In the course Of his examination Var
t0nian admitted to Mr.. Dickinson that
he had been dispatched by the revo-
utionary committee to murder Aplk
INDIAN, prominent Armenian who
was shot and killed August 26 In the
Galata quarter Of this city, and added
that Afarian was his acCompice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
TROOPS IN FINLAND.
A Large Increase Is Expecte d
Very Soon.

Helsiugfors, Finland, sept 22,-~Iarge
Increase In the number OF Russian
troops in Finland is expected soon.
About 1900 Il Is said win be sent to
Helslngfors, 200 to Viborg and 900 20
Vasa, The troops viii be quartered In
private houses.
Az explosion near the residence Of
ta1 governor OF Nasa yesterday created
a commotion but no damage is reported
beyond the SCATTERING of the windows OF
a uelghborlug house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
STABBED TO DEATH.
Man Who Protected a Woman
Murdered ny an Automobiles.

New York. Sept, CAS- a result Of an
insult offered to a woman who was
with him, James Nelson, 2S years old,
was fatally stabbed early this morning
by a man not yet identified, In a res-
t7urant In Brooklyn
The mau who stabbed Nelson was ono
of % crowd of 70 automobiles return
ing from an automobile parade last
night ON COney Island. In the party
were seven men and six women. They
drove 10 the restaurant in three auto
mobiles How the ARRAY had its con-
ceptOn Is not known. when Nelson
fell stabbed three times in the neck.
back Of the head and chest, the 10 ran
10 the door, jumped into the waiting
automobile and drove away They
were pursued for several blocks, but
escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
TESTIMONY IN
SHOCKLEY CASE
Number of Witnesses Examined
Re.tell the Story Of the Street
Car Crime.
MAY CONCLUDE TOMORROW.
Good Progress Being Made ia the Case
For the State BcCkstcad's Story
Of Tragedy.

Tho testimony I'm the Shoctlcy re-
hearing This morning brought out no
points that were not adduced at the
former trial. st the opening of this
mornings session Atty Smith for the
defendant asked permission TO intro
due, au affidavit iu behalf Of Shockley
and for permission to experiment with
the bullets which were taken from the
ear ana which are 100 court as evidence
The first witness called this morning
was Mr. Beckstead. TO whose house
Thuma, Brighton was removed ON the
night ~ tho shooting lie detailed the
scene u the ear when he entered ON
his crosg-eSaminaUon. Mr. Smith made
his first Jttompt I'm this trial to show
that a gun was in the hands of MI
Gleason. He developed the fact I'm the
testimony of Mn Becksteud that Glea-
son as he lay on the floor had his hands
above his head In q somewhat circular
position. and that his hands were cross
ed or overlapping. lie also brought ont
that his pistol was on his left SIDE
about six inches from his right mana
and nearer it than the left hand. lie
also stated that a hat was found near
the door of the ear on platform near
by where passengers alightcd IN leaN-
ing the car.
FOUND THE GUN.
CITY Detective George chase testified
10 having found the gun used 10y
Shockley. lie stated that he had found
id between a tree ana a fence iu the
position described by Shuckley i'm his
confession made TO the authorities, tie
testified that IL was found with am
empty chamber three empty shells anu
two loaded shells iu the cylinder the
gun was As cdhber Colts single action
revolver similar to the old regulation
army Colts
Sergt. 2ddmgtou was next called. lie
added but little to the evidence I'm the
,rse. He stated that no was called 20
| the scene OF the tragedy and Went
d, vu m the patrol wagon lie stated
/ that hc had removed the body or
| Brighton from the Bcckstead home and
! had gone bon the wagon with il 20
! the Holy cross hospital There ne
| was present m the room when the
/ wounds were dressed lie said that me
| saw two wounds, apparently resulting
from gunshot. on the left side Of MT.
/ Brighton's body iu the region of the
| lower portion Of the chest ON his back
| there was one larger wound, apparent
/ W. the point of exit Of one of the bull
let's. -..-,.
DrJ $. Richards and DE- Beer We're
| called for professional testimony Dr.
Richards stated that he was the physl-
clan who dressed the wounds on Brign-
| toms body and described their general
| appearance. stating that they were gum
| shot wounds. Dr. Beer stated that he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
Bucket Shor Raided.

Chicago Sept 22.-DetectIves today
raided the brokerage office Of Thomas
Davies a co. Eleven men and two
women were arrested, The descent ON
the offices followed charges that the
Davies hrm had been doing bucket
snop business The police assert that
they win have witnesses who have paid
i'm over $500 900 to the concern.
The warrant For Davies arrest was
sworn out by Captain w r. Dewey
a retired railroad man Of Galesbutg.
Dewey makes specific charges that d.
vies Is illegally retaining securities be-
Ions to him valued at $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
Minnesota Wins Telegraph Suit.

st Paul MINI, Sept 22.--Thc state
supreme court decided IN favor Of the
state today IN the suit Of the state Of
Minnesota against the Western Union
Telegraph company, II was a suit 10
collect taxes on O valuation OF the com.
pany's property I'm the amount Of ST.
100000. This valuation Is based on an
assessment upon the compBnys fran
chise, The company resisted the tax
alton Of its franchise claiming that the
state constitution did not give that
right The court holds that franchises
Of all kinds, although intangible prop
erty are taxable under the constitution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
SILVER MINE FOUND
Near Sing Sing Prison at Ossin'
Ing, New York

Ossinug. y. Y. Sept % Silver
quartz was found today near Sing sing
rtlson IN rock which was blasted by
electric railroad contractors. The
quartz was obtained near the site or
an abandoned silver mine which was
worked by the English before the revo-
lutionary war At the beginning of the
war the miners, most Of whom were
English We're driven away and never
returned to work the mine again In
1920 and again in 1857 attempts were
made to pump out and operate the Old
mine but the quantity OF silver OBJ
tanned was too small TO be profitable
and these attempts were abondand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22

tho Sheresheyisky bank. A man threw
a bomb at an open window Of the bank
but missed his aim, and the missile ex-
ploded IN the court yard, dangerously
injurng the perpogtator of the crime,
q young Jew II appears that the out"
rage was due to the fact that the bank
officials had refused to contribute 10
the funds Of the reyolutionlsts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
Price of oil Advanced.

Pitlshurg Pa Sept. 22-The standard
on company today advanced the price of
PENNSYLVANIA oil 10 cents aud FIONA Oh
5 cents. Within two weeks Pennsylvania
Oh has advanced 70 cents and Tiona II
changed The quotations follow: Penn
sylvania, 40. Tiona. So. Corning l03
New Castle. l2S, Cabal, LII North Lima,
~; South Lima and Indiana, 81, Somer-
set. 81. aud Raglan, W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
AUsTRIA.HUNGARY.
Coalition Leaders Expected to
Submit Compromise Proposals

Budapest Hungary, Sept 22.--The au-
dicuce which the coalition leaders viii
have with the Nng-emperor tomorrow
Is regarded most happily and there Is
widespread expectation that the COM
promise proposals which viii be SUBJ
mitted by Count Julius Andrassy Fran
els Kossuth, Baron Bauffv and Cuu1t
Zlchy win lead to a settlement enabling
the formation OF Il ministry and tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
No QuIBBLINC TO Be ALLOWED
win Not Accept Distraction Between
Charge d Aallres Personal and
Official Capacity.
CLOSING CABLE CAUSED TROUBLE


M. .orna},c. attitude
Paris Sept --'--l "' o,''"..' 49,.
~ vonomeIa against NJ lalghN' '"'
.,srga daGaires AT Caracas
tie'0" ,,i.,,.,,lo,, I'm official ounr-
has aroused "I..'7''', ..,,.,.,.,. has
isrs here Although INC I"'l''"H
,... tspsn definite action 4, rs Saln I'D
''' .-,.... ..,,,,,ors that Premier Rou-
me hlE I'VE, ...,i .1,,,,,,,d n,,t Won
y.er und0up.0'lF WIZ "''''''''
erela dislyov the offensive a''loh anu
49,, , course conformable with the
"''p. ...,.. ,r dlolouatic inter-
usual 'ou' ..,,i....,,t.. ana
course The Venezuelan Su'l''I''''' "''
nav seeking to show that their action
i....tel AGAINST NJ. Taigny person.
was '' ~. th, r,ro,ch INV
ally ana u"' dS''"os Wv
eminent. but the officials here do NOT
accent fhe distinction between NJ, Tpig-
....so,.,,5 oeieial cnu1,lty He
ny a.. 60, az,
mas hlsh sl'"u!Is ',' liz o's 5is, IA
Naele ne Ie'tN''| S.l '"' VT t,'',
ed Ambassador Na,'9 3oi,. a' ,',sn.''s
ton during l0' mos Vtly,''' Pvi'Sge WI
ile SPANS" u'so,ll''V,ia, 'r'',,'s'
mere ~ Uo I"'v'H"n npIL ~ - ~ , i.,,
venezuela 10 lH3he d. sC'pSsoa, 1l xxx xxx
me oUl'ltl uC'!'S ,lo' So WIN
handing Nsue1uel'I, vuenHonh cN-
planned me general H''tuh OF the coh-
UoEeI'N 'S Ioio"S.
NeueSue,S suplo'la we C'usl,'s vi tllo
fIen'1 t'o'e Company manu- H''sI %
on inc GROUND OF tue uevlS'o9 OF lue
'tNe1uel"1 ro'I w. rlanv' uo'' uo'
gu,Sl.oiIi .nl s'.'gl al ls"5 oI W. ',', ~
0u H'a'I'''"a tH"l wy 'eVlSloil on ,No
courts rul'Hliieu Uo'llhs aullVIlIllls
lAe eNe'ltN' pF1neA 10 seize ana smut
VI, W. D4u'n ntd'ouS' -,...,...
1900 /" ''"' Ve,u'c 'l",1l,h
". wv 'n'9i'u '',,,,o',S Vl'e~url' w
. ,',' VII EI'u,l''', tly IN
1",'"' ''iI'H..' ". rW ~ Woulu .'Ne
1--WE wv 'i'''N,1' ,E "uJusl ,uc PU'N'
wy" iHyI5lVI' w. aisl'S p,o'es''l on
M 7'" ,"' ,ls Noui ', ,,,,.,l
nN '.' 'n'u'i 'Urnis Ht".loll. n I'''
tv''s.y,,"..' No., VI, 'isIlS > peisO''t,lll ,
U wa, ,'l.G"." ~ ,r 'l.el w 1.'H "o"'
W., i"'''s "l'.' 'ueleloI,'' u y I"'-
5s,D'. 10 ,h'5' d personal issue ~
.H', l''' N"I u""
me- Franar r9bIrgr,n ro,noary an NJ" me
rronpd t5., tha ,iebt ~ n~noi forsl.'5-
Srs Jo.s maj o,i,, "r,,I, W. "a IA
Who WAS nrrr55nopti,yp doniciinJ in
d,ngnd viii " o pi e ;b" V,n may q, a
disgyow tbe a",iom tNl,o .' Tho o'' eHbeo'
uu,nt ,onrse NJ Frgnce vii dcnond
upon ysnc,,,ol.,'s ~. ""' "'PO'''
Inoiii,,. ,,,,i,' P'so,reo,,,,. ao..,i,
thai Ven,gpni, bas lied rdar, 80 ~
The Cralof w9rl,a For sleht acid hal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
Estimated Deficit for Holland,

The Hague. Sept 22,-The finance
minister Or. j D. ]. Harte Van TeCk-
lsnburg presented TO the second cham
Der of states general today the budget
for 1906 showing an estimated deficit
OF upwards of i44OO,OOo. The minister
said he had not completed the details
OF his plan 20 restore the financial
equilibrium but n order TO temporarily
relieve the budget he proposed TO place
am additional % cents tax on both capt
tai and Income,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
OMEN Golf ChnmnInnshir.

Hamilton. Mass, Sept, 2,-The third
round Of the four rounds Of medal play
IN the open golf championship started
this morning at the Myopia Hunt club
with ~ players lett In the running, after
Yesterdays strenuous work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
REJOICING OVER PEACE.
SOLITARY Instance win Occur
~ kotaka, lapnn.

lohIo. Sept % 1910 n ma all,
,opr,Ws II,an,e Of public rejoicing at the
ako ria. OF peace with Russia will
TODAY ~, at meeting TO be held
nor,b,.. Nolaka' a town In the remote
NIppo'' corner Of the main Island OF
Viii bo several industrial associations
,rorc ,. lgpresented on the occasion.
TAI py,5 Gplyh VIII be prominent Habu,
,ofporI', or congratulations win DO
nr to - ~ oy those present at the meet.
M5rsI,ii wv, emperor Of Japan. TO Field
.bd pyama Vice Admiral Togo
'' PRESIDENT Roosevelt NV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22

Lima Peru. Sept 22-Dr Francisco
Garcia Caleron former president o.
Peru. died last night He was born n
1894
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22

Richmond Va Sept, 22.--Foruicr
congrs tsmau and former governor OF
Virginia, Charles Y. O'Ferrall, died here
today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
'rl'd to Dynamite Warsaw Bank

An stts1or, russian Poland, Sept. 22.-
''''"p' was made today TO destroy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
FEW RHODES SCHOLARS.
Large Falling on IN Interest Among
Eligible Candidates for English College

London, Sept a. sixty.elght uew
Rhodes scholars win take up their
residence az oxford oct e. or this
number the United States sends 49, Ten
states fail to send candidates, namely,
oklahoma, Arizona, Arkansas. Mon
tuna Nevada, North Dakota, Oregon
South Dakota, Utah and Wyomiug
Several provinces Of Canada are rep
resented. The Northwest Territory Us
not represented Australasia and Ger
many have their fun complement. ami
South Africa IL one short Including
the 6S scholars the total Tor the CONF
ing term rs ~.