davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-11
CZECHs AND GERMANS
In Prague Unite in Demonstration
For Universal Suffrage,

Prague, Bohemil,Oct 1.-THE Czcchs
and Germans united yesterday In a
demonstration IN favor Of universal
suffrage. Peaceful crowds estimated to
number from 10000 to $4,000 persons as
sembled In the neighborhood OF the
diet building ana sent deputaton to
the land marshal, Prince Won Loboko-
WITT, and the governor Count Won
Coudenhove 20 present the officials
with their reviews on the suffrage lueS-
ton. This movement Is expected to
spread until an Austria demands man
hood suffrage. ...... --.-.--.--,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-11
vi Yong Il. on a Secret Mlsslnn.

Victoria h. c., oct ll.-Yi Yong TX.
the former Korean minister who es-
capped to Shanghai IN a junk, is stated
by Shanghai papers TO be on secret
mission TO Europe on arrival at
Shanghai he addressed long telegram
10 the Chinese empress The minister
is believed 20 be q Russian agent, and
Japanese officials sought TO apprehend
him before he could leave Korea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-11
Remnants Of russian sqnadron.

Victoria, 4 c.. oct IA Nagasaki
paper sIys Jha remnants of the Rus.
sian squadron which escaped to neu.
trail ports win go 20 NagasaH 10 winter.
The British China squadron under Ad.
miral Noel. the American Philippine
squadron under Admiral Train and
portion of the Jarauese Hcot were To
assemble on Yokohama on oct. 10 on
thereaboutA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-11
VERY VALUABLE GIFTS.
Many Are Made to University of
California.

San Francisco, oct. I.-Soveral very
valuable gifts were received by the
board of resent- for the state univer-
sits az lts monthly meeting today.
hz 20 nearly half 70 million dollars.
For the past seven years sht has been
collecting from an parts of the world,
Archaeological and anJhropological ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-11
Premier Entsura Dimes Hartman

Toxic, oct, ll.-Premer Katsura gave
a dinner today in honor Of T.. h. Har-
riman.
Miss Alice Roosevelt was present at
the garden party which Count Inouye.
secretary Of the home office. gave yes
terday at his residence IN honor Of Mr..
Hartman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-11
lied From Worry.

Chicago oct ia dispatch to the
Tribune from Los Angeles. Cal. says
Dr. j. ". Oriway % wealthy farmer
and banker ut Ou1Wa. Ia, died yester.
day as the result of worry over frequent
attempts 10 rob him. During the last
eight years De had been held up u
times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-11

o, i, s5iie'l On $4,000 government Ma.
Nsi annual dues, GOO '''"' p9nuS
'qe, 'l2Ss1 '' income; annual
vtre J ~, .'ae past year l,o3s menbers
con,,liSs,g through failure l,omI GI,'ps, :
,aooeos1Si and wIthdra dl''u't Gus
n nv 'I, toned more than me- ever nlI Gotoso
nemb.r r,"ory Of tho Organization 'I Tbo
sli depo.l,a aggregated capital, surpl"s
@Di ''''S' now amounts TO sil iG6 "a
prctectiye 1 eo,. praised the work Of the
ysar detsctly,al 'nlltee. During the past
s'soclstlon' agency employed bv ' tbe
bank crlml,,J,a ptgrcd 62 professIonai
convicted ana % of whom have been
The COMMIT iI sentenced 10 prison
'V On Uniform law, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-11
Japanese Capture Steamers.

NagasaN oct. 1.-THE Norwegian
steamer Arnfrid and the German steam
ers Kowloon, Hans Wagner and VI.
Strive, have been captured by the Jap
anese az various times recently while
on their way TO Vlodivostok.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-11
struck q Floating Mine,

Toxic, oct IL, a. ma report has
been received at Mol that the British
steamer Leho struck a floating mine,
30 miles east Of the Shangtung light
house on Sept. 80. OF the crew and pas
sengers, IS are reported missing among
them two foreign engineers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-11
20 PAcEs-LAsT EDITION

------ , - --,------.----,
/ so,rot,r,,. s,ta ,.
I In,-,i,,,,; Sa,I "ue nVllied to"druS the
! ",, i',Vm ", tno nvso,'aD!e instruments
{ a. ,,r r,.tI,,, 'V. ''o' o aa 'uhsI
: b,,.t1,, , 'in'is 'o'.L y. 80 s,altS no"
' Gros t s69 r1c,, Tn u'e,g s.a'"tg"
/ ,..-.i,,,,'' o' We Aiu'l ''an
az 5'on,,, o7J. , o'2.' ~ uS,lh ."e lpI ~
: u, "'C g'o, " W. '"oP''' E''r ago ny
Th, tynat on,,,,,.... .....,... ......,...
/ "s' ."ll IHS 7vVLLJHa HletiosI,
sL1p nas increased rom 396 TO ~ ana
| Nil say lllss DUNK section from olo Ia $50
i' Tisa .,,. ,-,
| nv 'on'eIl'lou cnlhusl"sU,auy en-
Iolseu a Ies''uiIt 'h"nhl"6 lTesldent
t.ooseN gi' Il bflhslnR ABOUT peace ne
| tWeeh kVs'l1 ana Japan. The resolu-
non was hs.ehled BY Former Repre-
sentative { A, Pugsley OF New York
| VINO Lall ~ explanation that whore "a
ma had wrought great deed in u
great way he was deserving Of great
credit. he believed that It was emf
| nently hitting that the bankers conyen-
| ton should pause In It's deliberations to
express IT'S appreciation of the mugnin-
cent work Of President Roosevelt IN the
interest Of peace The resolution cx-
tends the thanks Of the association to
the president for his uutlrmg efforts
I'm the interest of humanity and civil
i2atlon which were so abundautIy
crowned With success In the treaty OF
peace of Portsmouth which has restored
tranquility to Russia and japan and has
made for the greater civilization and
betterment of mankind"
Tho resolution Mas seconded nv NIr
jennings ~ Tioridn a reIatIvn ofWilliam
/ Rrvan whose v,nrds n1ovod Tho hear
~ applause of the convention.
we l0yn ncocnnN hn said "and we
love the nrpsldout would NOT feel
Satisfied ia remain silent and hear
words of patridiem that thrill all
Americans without raising here 10 Sec
uud thig rrsohition and uovo for it's
unanimous adoptlon."
Ptcsldcu Swlnney remarked that it
Would be moro appropriate to take
rising vote Tie resolution was unaui-
MOTH adoptGd
LGslie N shaw. secretary Of the
treasury, was introduced for an adj
dress. jus, ns the convention regainad
It's composurc from the peace m
cldcut.
ocry. Shaw. in the course Of his adj
dress said.
within the last half century the
United states has not only assumed
Importance among commercial Coun-
tries, but IN the last decade she has
become the greatest commercial ma
ton Of the world. Not only do her
exports exceed those Of any other coun-
ivy bui her dome7tc commerce Is
two and one half times as large as
tho aggregate international commerce
OF the round earth While the 40 ana
more commercial countries are selling
the one to the other merchandise
worth $l0.OlO,0ooOOO the America peo-
pie sell to earn other merchlndlSe
worth practically &',OoOOV0 Vo IheSe
stupendous and ncomprehensiblc fig
ures make some Of vs. proud, some ar
rCBanL hey should make uS an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-11
JAMES INSTALLATION
Elaborate Preparations Have
Been Made for Ii.

Chicago. oct ll,-Elaborate prepara-
tions have been made for the exercises
attending the installation OF Edmund
James JONES as president OF the Uni.
versty of Illinois at Urb3na. The ex-
Creises wilt begin next Sunday and
continue during five days. Some Of tho
most noted scholars and educators I'm
the country win take important part In
the program arranged for each Of the
fya days
There Will bo conferences on religious
and educational subjects 10 which emil
neut scholars will contribute papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-11
BROKE HIS NECK.
But the Man Walked a Mile to
His Tent.

Cincinnati oct 11-Atter falling IN
to a gravel pit near LaWrcucohurg, IN
diana, Yesterday, and breaking his
neck, an Italian laborer, assisted by D.
friend, walked nearly mile to his tent,
holding his head in his hands. The
injuries VIII prove fatal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-11
FIGHT WITH GREEKS.
One Woman and Two Men Arc
Killed.

Portland, Or, oct Il-Advices 10 thu
Telegram from Roscburg, Or.state that
On q hRhl between Greeks and the ST..
uerulaudent of q railroad gang and
some Of hls friends the wife OF the su.
perntenlent was killed and two OF the
attacking Greek l80orers. Particulars
me9ger,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-11

,, Always a Market for Old or
Thsre Msehirery--but il Often hap.
Useo TLat You Can Find the Market
es als through a "For Sale ad'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-11

After You Have Ussd Some Article,
and Ceased 70 Need Il Longer You
Are in a Position 10 Sill il at a Bar.
gain. Let a For Sale" adv. Be Your
Salesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-11
~ y HNANCH,s REPORT.

nusl ~ V,. "as manifested IN the an.
Which ,tbo.g o' seay. James r, Branch.
rtsourrh ,.O~ we ,Aat the membership and
creased %, u1e association have in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-07
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
Meet in AnnualEncampment
With Presence of
Roosevelt.
Az AssocIated press.l

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. The
spanish War Veterans Of America,
thousands strong are here to attend
their annual encampment which be
gan today It was hoped 20 have Presi
dent Roosevelt. who is member Of
the order. attend the encampment, but
he is detained at Oyster Bay by the
conclusion Of the arrangements Of the
peace treaty bStween Russia and
Japan. The delegates were greeted by
Mayor Rose and elaborate plans have
been made for their entertainment
The encampment has a number Of i'm
portant matters to consider among
them being a proposed museum Of war
TO be Iocated at washington TO the
American soldiers of all wars; the
issue of medals to soldiers OF the wal
with Spain, and the preferment O.
veteran soldiers for employment by
the government to better degree thar
IS now in vogue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-07
LAWS OF 1888.
TOWNsHIP LENIEs

The township board shall have divide their town
districts their April meeting change
the demand
township board shall make Of the
township during the
ensuing year than 60
the meeting Of the county commissioners at which
made Said account shall e
by the clerk filed with the
of session the
the the tax book Of
township
the time Of making township
bridge provided Of chapt OF the
Laws O
year 1895 Chapt 48 make
the Friday Of July Of each
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-07

TOWEL SUPPLY

,nsveAnoE AND REAL ESTATE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-07
CHAPTER XXVII.
Article

RENENUE
Article. Article
i year g. Road and bridge
stock Taxation unorganlzed
E---F YEAR DEFINED
Fiscal defined
the Section Of
Of 1897 Of Oklahoma Territory
Assembly the Territory of Oklahoma
Article Of Chapter 32 of the Session
follows
Territory Oklahoma each
county township subdivisions thereof shall
heth June of each
section All Acts and parts of Acts hereby
repealed
approval
Approved o February 1901
ARTICLE LIVE STOCK. WHERE TAXED.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-07

b. Injury TO passengers
BE Enacted by he Legislative Assembly Of Che Territory q osiano%a @ -
SHAH each other ON any prose
road eds seghs or other vhe
each shan middle The Travelled part OF such bridge
road other vehicle aforesaid may
pass without Interference
t5745 person the provisions OF me pre-
ceding section shah exceeding ten
injured for all damages sustained
by o such oaHnse-
576 No person having the direction control o any
highway or any OF the
this territory for the con
employment any person
drive addicted to drunkenness OF the
excessive use liquors such shall violate
provisions shall forfeit less than ten ana
liable for all damaes sustained
7iD lawful for tie driver Of any carriage one
vehicle leave street pubic hsn
way W out making such sufficient halter chain
without guidance OF them SO
20 prevent driver shall violate the pro
visions employer employers jointly and
exceeding dollars but no prose
therefor after the expiration OF three months on
the time Of committing
other vehicle running on
travelling up any passenees
other persons o seyeraly 10 the party
jursd il the empoopt Of
such persons driver vehicle 70 any person
property whether the act oecond sseh INJURY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-07

or damage be wfu negligent or
e liable.
Of provide: That
township the
them semi
annually Wednesday
other times the Interest
o The township may
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-07


stock. taxable.
to Feeding Live Stock
Be the Territory Oklahoma:
other live stock belonging
shall he transported from county o
the day November
any year
being Of being
the county
taxation such in such
shall affidavit
the
whe the OF such
conflict with this Act
hereby
section
its
Approved bis o AIacrh 1901
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-12
MoRAvIA.

Moravia. Jan. 10. - E. Main traded
his residence here to w. J. Howard for
40 acres in Monroe county last week.
The infant child of e. Dhonty and
wife died Thursday.
Sam Kingery and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival Of son.
Thomas Harris who has been work.
ing at Hooking returned home on Sat.
urday.
Mrs. E. Roush returned Saturday
after weeks visit with her mother
in Missouri.
Mrs. J. B. Buck of Cincinnati, Ga
is visiting friends here.
j. e. Sharp has purchaser the inter
est of his partner. 8. Richardson, in
the hardware store.
The II year old daughter of Lutte
Pennington and wife died Saturday
and was buried Sunday at 2 p. M, in
Dennis cemetery.
]. F. Kroe OF Arlington, Is here this
week.
w. r. Cummins has purchased the
building recently occupied by the post
Office and owned by DR.. Smith which
he will remove to. his farm east OIL
town for dwelling.
Mrs. Maud Hudnett is sick at the
present time.
Drew Packwood of Ottumwa wal
here over Sunday visiting friends.
w. 3. Wilson is having model
made OF his new invention, crane fol-
receiving mail by trains while running
at high speed.
G. w. Easton extra operator on the
Wabash railway was home over Sun.
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-12
CHARLTON.

Charlton, Jan. 1o.-Mrs. Harriet T.
Bartholomew died yesterday morning
at the home Of her son, Col. o. A. Bar
thlomew in this city The deceased
was SO years of age and has made her
home here with her son for number
Of years. Her death was due to old
age. The remains will be taken to
'Danville, Ind, this evening for inter
ment. Mr.. Bartholomew will go with
the remains.
William Sullivan, an old and highly
respected citizen Of this city, died at
the late home In this city Sunday at
ternoon. Funeral service was con-
Quoted this morning at 10 o'clock from
the Catholic church. conducted by
Father AIDE. Interment was made in
Cavalry cemetery. The surviving rela-
tives have the sympathy Of the COM
munity.
Smoke Noxal Club cigars. &c.
Thomas Sullivan came yesterday
from Denver, being called here by the
death of his father, VIM. Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Howard, Of Cam
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-12
THE ELEcToRAL coIIEcE

yesterday another twist was taken
n the red tape which extends all over
the country and centers at Washing
ton. In oil the state capitals yester-
Day the electors who were chosen at
last November's election met and cast
their votes for Roosevelt or for Par
ker. No interest attaches to the In
cident as there was no doubt after 8
o'clock the morning following election
as TO the outcome. But red tape de-
crees that the electoral college for
each state shall formally cast that
states vote. The only interesting
part OF the whole meeting of the elect
ors Is the contest over the honor of
acting as messenger from the state col
lege to the President Of the senate,
with whom. in February, the record Of
the vote in each state will be de-
posted.
In Iowa, w. L. Turner of New Hamp.
ton, the fourth district elector, was
chosen messenger to Washington. and
Paul Junkin, Of Corning, was selected
to tell Judge Smith Mcpherson how
Iowa voted.
The work of electing the President
1s- not yet over. In fact, 1t is really
just started. The secretary of state
must now publish in some newspapers
the result of the vote taken yesterday
by the electors. Then when the day
for canvassing the vote in Washing
ton approaches, Mr.. Turner must 70 to
that city with certified copy of the
returns and tell the president of the
senate that Iowa went republican,
rJShnra will ha MI
souri,, men from California, men from
Maine, men from every state, and the
majority of them will bear the same
message with which Mr.. Turner has
been intrusted. Then the president
of the senate will balance accounts. in
the presence of all the members Of
both houses Of congress, the returns
will be sent to the President by some
trusted messenger, and then Mr..
Roosevelt will know he has been
elected again.
This scheme Of electing officials is.
1t must be admitted, pretty slow and
formal for the American nation of to.
day When the system was originated.
IN the days Of stage coaches and mouth
to mouth communication, it was prob
ably a good thing But the country. has
outgrown it. It is a waste Of time,
money and energy. An improvement
will be welcomed, it is safe to say.
by every citizen.
In view Of the fact that the meeting
Of the electors was held yesterday and
the election matter has again been
brought to public notice, the list of the
electoral votes as they will be cast in
Washington next month will no doubt
prove interesting. It follows:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-12
ALBA.

Abba, Jan. 10.--The comedy, "A
Married Mans Troubles" was pre-
sented last night at Kings opera
house. The play was well presented
and gave good satisfaction but on ac-
count Of the extremely cold weather
their house was not as good as 1t
should have been.
The clerk Of the district court issued
the following marriage licenses since
aged 80, to Mrs. Ossola Gaspari. aged
80, both of Lost Creek; Fred Dysart
aged 36, Of Hooking, to Miss Mabel
Buchanan, aged 90, Of Omaha, Neb.
and Benjamin Marsh aged "a to Miss
Anna Armstrong, aged 81, both OF
Buxton.
Mayor Hardenbrook received word
from c. r. Rees, of Talhaqua, Indian
Territory, that the work on the water
works system which he is constructing
at that place Is progressing rapidly
In Abba In the early spring. Eighteen
thousand feet Of pipe has been pur-
chased to be delivered March /.
L. l.. Won Steenburg, of Brighton
has taken VIII Trent's place In Arm
strong & Simond's drug store. Mr.
Trent has accepted position with
the ]. w. Edgerly Co. Of Ottumwa. Mr.
and Mrs. Trent's Abba friends regret
to lose them.
Mrs. T. c. Hammond and son David
are visiting G.. M. shockle yand fam
lily. Of Grinnell, this week.
G. j. Spencer. of Lovilia, was II
town on business yesterday.
W. B., Kiser, of Des Moines. was
transacting business in town yester.
day.
w. H. Swank, of Ames, was an Albie
visitor yesterday.
B. w. Jeffries, Of Lovilia, was II
Abba on business yesterday.
Garry Cosman, Of Foster was tran.
sacting business in Abba yesterday.
L. HI. Niemeyer, of. Ottumwa. was II
town on business yesterday
II. w. Uppham, Of Quincy, ILL.,, wa.
transacting business in town yester.
day.
DR.. J. S. Allison, Of Kirkville, Mo.
was an Abba visitor yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-12
CABBAGE STORY WAS COSTLY.
Lie About Worm In Plant Did $4,000,
600 Harm to Product.

Lie About Worm In Plant Did $4,000
600 Harm to Product.
Des MONIES, Jan. 10. give million
dollars paid for lie,' is the way j.
w. Brown of Des Moines wholesale
produce merchant. describes the Sc
quel to the story concerning the cab
bage snake.
Some one started yarn to the ef-
feet that small worm or snake was
concealed in many Of the cabbages on
the market and as a result cabbages
are rotting in the produce cellars.
People are afraid to- buy them.
It is estimated that there are at
least $4,000 worth Of cabbages in Des
Moines which no one will purchase,
while 1T is claimed that the damage
caused by the story throughout the ma
ton will not be less than $5,0O0,OO0.
Trade papers are discussing the
matter in furious vein and regular
cabbage raisers declare they would
raise a big reward for the punishment
of the cabbage snake liar If punish
ment were possible.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-12
Conventions In Iowa.

Many state conventions are an.
nounced in Iowa for the year. Among
the early ones are the following:
Des Moines-The state Spiritualists
convention, January 1921.
Ames-State Improved Stock Breed
ers' association, January 10-11.
Cedar Rapids Western Poultry
Fanciers' association shows, Jan. 11-16
Cedar Rapids-State Manufacturers
association, January 24-26.
Dubuque State Bottlers' associa
ton, January 10-11.
Harlan Southwestern Iowa Horti
cultural association, January 1915.
Iowa City-State Engineering soci
ETY.. January LIB.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-12
PEOPLES PULPIT.


Editor Courier-Your reporter who
says sugar at sixteen pounds for a
dollar is the highest since the war IL
a little off. The writer has house.
kepeing memorandum, which says:
august 20, 1868. five pounds coffee
A sugar, 81; six pounds brown sugar
81; one-half pound tea ST.; one pound.
prunes. thirty cents" Also a memo
randum which says: December 1868.
one gallon kerosene oil, 1920" 4
Coffee A was a damp white sugar.
not near SO good as graduated. ON
December 6, 1873 a barrel-267 pounds
net - Standard A sugar cost eleven
cents aspound and probably retailed at
twelve and one-half to fifteen cents.
The Standard OH company and the
American Sugar Refining company
were not in business then. = &c