davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

ter than ever before, and that the
many recent exposures of rascality In
office are the result merely Of an en-
llghtened public conscience and OF
greater publicity which have brought
10 Hight these evidences of graft.
II deny that stealing and corup-
ton must be expected as necessary in
cdents 70 the administration Of pub
lie affhirs. Stealing and corruption are
not only necessary Incidents 70, but are
the foundation principles Of, an admin
istratlon by bosses and gangsters.
There can he no such thing as a good
boss or au honest boss in politics. All
bosses and attendant gangsters depend
for their existence on spoilation and
plumber.
The plain facts are that the reason
there are 50 many discoveries Of whole
gale corruption I'm Office Is that under
the baIeful regulation of bossism all
over the country Is there are more
bCodlng more robbery than ever before
in it's history.
Grating has become 80 common
50 bra2en, that It's exposures cease TO
occasion surprise or wonder
Il promise YOU on behalf OF the gem
tltmon on the Democratic state ticket
that II elected we shall honestly and
fcarlessly discharge ou. duties to the
best Of our abilities. No iusolent boss
shall dictate TO us by telephone. No
CRATER shall ind the atmosphere OF
the state house congenial to his health
and business Honesty and economy
shall govern all our official actions. and
when we surrender our offices TO the
people we shall have clean hands and
clean conscicnces. and you VIII have
n commonwealth once more the pride
OF a great people"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
THOSE MOVING PICTURES.
From End TO End Films Measure
Upward OF 10000 Feet,

san Francisco, Sept. 23.--AH records
for the cost Of obtaining a copyright
have been broken by the motion pic
ture films Of the Brtt-Nelson battN
which have just been placed IN the
mail. 10 get the governments prOtec-
ton for these photographs II was
necessary to make two complete aims
Of the whole fight, to be sent to Wash
ington. The cost of each film was
$3.50 or 81 500 for the two, and all this
investment win be forever locked up In
the archives Of the government The
two films stretched out from end TO
END measured upward Of 10000 feet, or
little less than two miles. In each
nlm there are 80 900 separate photo
graphs. or l6O 900 IN ALL The aggregate
weight Of the five packages In which
the films were sent away was oS
pounds At The regular rate the post
age would have amounted 10 more
than SO, but the government makes the
concession Of accepting copyright ma
terlal free for transmission,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
GREECE AND ROUMANIA
HAVE DIPLOMATIC RUPTURE
Latter's Minister Quits Athens -- Cause
OF Trouble 10 Refusal of Demand for
Compensation to Pillsgsd Greeks

Bucharest, Roumania, Sept 23.-The
diplomatic rupture between Greece and
Roumania has been completed by the
departure of the Roumaniau minister
from Athens. The interests Of the
Roumanians In Greece have been en-
trusted to Italy while the Russian le-
cation here viii guard the interests OF
the Greeks I'm ROumanla.
The cause Of the trouble between Rou-
mania and Greece IS the refusal by
Roumania of the demand OF Greece for
compensation tu those who suffered by
the pillagiuE OF Greek shops ana the
maltreatmeut OF Greek subjects during
the recent demonstrations a. Bucharest
and for satisfaction Tor the burning OF
the Greek flag by the demonstrators ut
Gurgeryo. The Greek government COM
plains Of the general insecurity Of
Greeks I'm B0umania, several having
been expelled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
REPUBLICANS OPEN
THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO
Vics President Fairbanks Makes a
Speech, the Burden of Which is
leave Well Enough Alone"

Belle Fontaine, O., Sept 3.-Beauti-
ful weather and immense crowds were
features Of the opening Of the Republic
can state campaign here today Repub-
lican clubs from an parts Of the state
arrived early IN the day to participate
IN the parade which was held during
the morning
Judge Dow was chairman Of the
meeting. Music WAS furnished by tho
Republican Glee club OF Columbus, and
the address Of Vice President G.. w.
Fairbanks followed.
Gov, Herrlck spoke AZ considerable
length, dwelling chiefly on state issues,
although calling attention to the inter-
est Ohio people always take in national
affairs.
PRIEST, FAIRBANKS ADDRESS.
LET well enough alone is a we'll
worn phrase yet II possesses great
virtue, When business conditions are
uneNcelled, when both labor and capt.
tai are generally aud probably en-
ploycd. It Is not the part Of wisdom to
rcvolutonizo political parties.
"A Republican Congress viii readJust
tariff schedules whenever such read
iustment is essential TO preserve the in
ltElAlN vi TIC ~ EltAll anu " AHaAlAAeA y 70
the law IN wholesome operation. Chunge
Will not be made for the mere sake of
change or to promote free trade, whose
disastrous effects we well understand.
An adjustment Of duties win be made
responsive TO "a sound economic de-
maud Whenever such demand exists,
Congress VIII IN a wise and patriotic
way give effect to IT, 1t will not pro-
coed in. manner to disturb and .un-
settle, but 20 maintain the stability Of
commercial conditions, The subject VIII
be considered. not I'm a narrow ana
technical spirit. but in broad way,
having IN view the largest common
good. The subject Of railway disorim-
nations Is Of wide interest. The ques-
ton Is obviously one 10 be dealt with
fun knowledge and not by an appeal
TO prejudice or by loud defamation.
II must be settled not I'm the light OF
mere personal or party politics, but ac-
cordng to principles OF strict justice;
IN the light Of right as between man
and man. 1t viii be settled in the Lam
guage OF your platform, so as 10 pro-
mote and insure the rights OF all indi-
Nidua4, interests and localities, Leg
islation which had been hitherto enact
cd to cure the generally admitted evils
has not accomplished all chat Waa
Intended or all that was deemed neces-
sary.
'Thc president has brought the mat.
ter to the attention of Congress and
Congress may be relied upon to pro
coed In the light Of past experience
and present information, to enact suc,
| laws as will effectually remove the evils
which confessedly exist,
There must be an end OF dlscrimina
ton
Republican triumph in Ohio VIII
mean the endorsement Of the admins
tratlon of President Roosevelt II will
show that the people are satisfied not
only with the eoundness Of the great
! policies of the Republican party, but
| that they approve the able and success
full manner i'm which the affairs Of the
nation are administered by him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
THE SUBWAY TAVERN.
Kings County w. c. +. L. De-
nounce 1t.

New York, Sept 23.--One plank In the
platform adopted yesterday by the
twenty-second annual convention Of the
". c. T. L, of Kings county Is devoted
to q condemnation of the subway Ia
ycrn. that was,
The subway tavern, It reads, mas
now revealed IT'S true character that
of a common saloon-its caretaker nav
ing confessed that Its aim was TO Sc
cure as habitues the respectable iuhab-
itants OF the residential section of the
city.
I'VE protest against the establish
ment OF such traps for the unWary and
the countenaucing Of such devices Of
Satan by Christians and we will labor
against such places equally as against
the less hypocritical saloon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
DthOCRATIC CAMPAIGN IN .
OHIO FORMALLY OPENED
0p'n AR ieeting Held at Newark. Gu.
O''natorisl Candidate Pattison
Was the First Speaker.

,,NNee"srk o. Sept 29-rbs Dor,o
tedsv s,',e campaign was opened here
which NU open air mass meeting in
p,rti,i,,.l,' OF the party candid1tes
f0rne. ' l as speakers, assisted BY a
p,s.iaj .tndldate Tor governor' The
er ny ', ,l oNlrer was Judge S. NJ Hunt
cap5i5 l''S city who was proninent
ratior ''. lor The stlbernatorlal nomis
spoEn ..tlinsl Pattlson, Judge Hunter
dr. 'T''ny calling the meeting 10 or.
Joan NJ Pattison 81 Milford ,,,o
ddst. congressman and present car.
sresL, '"f governor was The aret
i,rm non'Is p. Powell Of Columbus =,
srn- democratic candidate for GOV.
- was next Introduced
ddst.' ~ Houck Of Mt. Vernon can
ID "' lieutenant. governor. follow
N Csr iast speaker was James A Rice
.ral "''u' candidate for attorney-gen.
PATTERsoN's SPEECH.
pANe arraIgn Gov u.rrloL g.. ~.
ns 5l'.lenee 20 the great hos. 80 ohio
,6,,,-''aled by his own efforts a,,l ~ ~
lhe ~ MS party friends n indna .
hotnlnStioruo consent to and approve hls
Tor tbo n oeen asserted by apologis,a
pubir, .tsent Organization Of the 10.
snd s.a party Of Ohio that corr,,nt,o,,
Inc s''it have always cVistnd ~,
Wv morale Of the present d I,s'eu. ma wv,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
AUTOMOBILE TRY.OUT FOR
VANDERBILT CUP RACE

Mneoia. L. l., Sept 29.--The start in
the elimination trial race to select a
team of five automobiles of American
build to compete for the Vanderbilt cup
on oct Il was made at $3.50 o'clock this
morning Every hotel In the vicinity Of
tho course was crowded last night and
thousands of spectators saw the racers
off on their journey.
Starting from here. the course was
through Jericho. East Norwich, Brook
willie. Cireenvule Albeason, Lakeville
and Hyde Park TO the grand stand at
this lIace. The distance was four
rounds OF 2S.S miles, the total distance
covered being ll32 miles. A. l., Pope 3
G0-horsepuwer machine finished the
race I'm 9 hours and so seconds,
r. X. Whites machine went or the
course at Bulshead at 1:l9 o'clock
Richard Haynes car finished In hours
% minutes, ~ seconds, Il. u. Shur-
mans car IN hours, 10 minutes, is
seconds, II s. Houpts 60-horsepowe
machine. In hours % minutes and
40 seconds.
Il. u. shurman's 40-horse power car
turned turtle at the junction Of the
Glencove and the Old Soaring pond road
east OF Alberson's. The accident oc-
Cured while the machine was making
the third lap Robert Jardne, who was
steering. approached the short turn az
this spot under full head II Is the most
dangerous point on the course. Cinders
and sand had been put on the roadway
10 keep the racers from skiddlng at this
place When the car turned over
shout went up from the spectators who
feared that Jsrdinc and his machlnist
were killed. The machinlst, however,
jumped as the car turned, He was
somewhat shaken up but was not In
jured. Jardine managed TO shut OF the
power before he was pitched out Of the
car, He also escaped injury Jumping
10 his Feet, Iardlne called bystundera
20 his assistance and the machine was
quickly righted. The steering wheel and
rod were bent but this was soon REM
edled and the race was resumed. The
accident caused a delay OF only three
minutes
Col. \, A. Popes aO-horsepower ma
chine broke IT'S frame and was With
drawn from the race
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
ATTEMPTED HOLD.UP.
Bandits Tried to stop Automo'
bile and Fired Mt II.

Chicago, Sept 23.--SpringIng from thu
scrub oaks which flank both sides OF
tho road. two masked bandits attempt
ed TO hold up an automobile last night
40 the foot Of Hubbards hin IN Winnel-
ka. The road az this point is lonely,
and there are no houses within a mile.
The autoists, among whom We're two
women and a little girl refused to stop
and the bandits fred 30 shots at the
speeding car. but failed 90 hit either
the machine or its occupants.
The driver Of the machine, r. II. Hol-
barth Of Waukcgun, was accompanied
by his wife and Mrs Cecil Yates and
her l0-year-old daughter Mrs Hol-
barth ran the machine into Glencoe M
full speed regardless OF the ordinances
and reported the attempted ho'iup 20
the police. Two policemen. were sent
30 the scene but failed 20 End any
trace OF the bandits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

New York, Sept 93--The Tangier
correspondent Of the Herald sends a
report from Ma2aFan that the gov
error OF that place has imprisoned
members OF the family Of El Menebhi,
former minister Of war who is enjoy
ing British protection
This news has caused general auxl-
ETY.. as Ill Menebhi's relations to the
Moorish government have been long
ago definitely settled. The reason Tor
the arrests Is stll unknown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
BLACK HAND SOCIETY.
New York polise Believe they
Have Clue 20 It's Workings.

New York Sept. 23-m the arrest Of
three men last evening ON board o sta.
ton Island ferryhoat The police believe
they have al last obtained clue 20 the
mysterious Black Hand society. which
Tor years has terrorlzed local italian
citizens,
Roundsmcn Cahlane and Smith who
made the arrest found ON one OF the
prisoners a Black Hand letter which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
Expects His Passports,

New York, Sept 22.--M. TaiRny.
French charge d'ahaIres al Caracas. eS.
poets his passports today IN view OF the
imposslbIllty Of making the cNpana
auelan minister OF foreign affairs. saws
Caracas dispatch 10 the Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
ENGINEER LA ROSE KILLED.
,.,,f snrpeon Plukertos En- Route
From Salt Lake os Fast Special
Train.
WRECK WAS NEAR EATON, IDAHO
Passenger Train Loaded With Persons
R,luraIug to Salt Lake from Lewis
Clark Exposition.
lspeclal to lhe "News')


po,stsllo. Ida, Sept. 23.-The second
,,o,lon Of 40. ! enstbound passenger
,,.ip is reported to be IN the ditch one
,,uo west Of Eaton, the result Of a
sssd.op collision with the CannonbalL
Roth engine crews are reported killed,
,,gether with q mail clerk or the bag
gsreman. Several passengers ara re-
ported Injured
ONLY one name Of the dead Is forth
coming. that of Engineer La Rose Of
the passenger train, who was a resident
Of this city, where he was known and
respected
VRECKING TRAIN AND DOCTORS.
wreckng outfit, together with a
CORPS Of doctors, left for the scene ~
soon after the receipt OF the news as
POSSIBLE. chief Surgeon Pinkerton OF
the oregon Short Line is also on his
way from salt Lake to the scene, trey-
cling IN q special train.
CAUSE w Al'lDtN l.
The accident is said to be due TO the
passenger train which was behind time
having Eaton ahead Of orders. Tho
two trains met about $50 this morning.
On rounding a curve and both were go
ins at a good clip
WHERE EATON IS.
Eaton Is the first station east Of
Huntingdon, the western terminus Of
The oregon Short Line. and ia about
no miles west Of here The passenger
train was loaded with people returning
rom the Lewis and Clark exposition to
their homes IN the east
THE "CANNONBALL" TRAIN
The "Cannonball' or No, 20, as 1t is
technically termed, is a local freight
train plying between Boise and Hunt
iigton It usually has a combined chair
and baggage care attached for the ac-
commodation Of interurban passengers.
1t is impossible to get further details
Of the accident as the local officials de-
cline to give out any details.
Inquiry at the Office OF General Mana
ger Bancroft this afternoon resulted in
confirmation Of the wreck. the state
'nent being given out that while fun
report Of the collision had not been re-
csNed that one man was killed name
unSnovm In the baggage car and En-
sneer La Rose Of Pocateno was prob
eoIy fatally scalded. Several passengers
We're slightly hurt
A. p ACCOUNT
Boise Sept GA head end collision
occurred at S:l5 this morning on tho
oregon short Line, one mile west OF
hat9n the first station west of Weiser.
Oe"etn the second section west bound
passenger ana the Boise local coming
from Huntington.
IHe passenger fireman was killed out
"sO' and engineer mail clerk and bag
s'geman were seriously injured. Both
engines were demolished, The baggage
ana man cars left the track, going over
we emoankment The other cars re-
NAMED on the track
ASIDE from minor bruises caused IN the
,''e'up no passengers were injured.
lDe local train crew jumped and saved
Y hours. ''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
HIS TRAVELS IN EUROPE.
Talks Interestingly Of Conditions GA
The other Side aud Wakes
Comparisons
ARE SLOW AND CONSERVATIVE.
Labor Conditions Much Better 10 Eng.
land Than in United States-Unlons
Have Cooler Headed Leaders.

Donald Rose arrived In Salt Lake this
morning from Europe via New York,
Chicago. back TO New York then 10
Los Angeles ana Salt Lake. The fact
that he proposes to stay As hours IA
this city against "a IN the other cities
mentioned would Indicate that he thinks
SAT- Lake is a good place
Mr., Rose does not look a. day older
than be did three years ago when he
was commercial agent for the Illinois
Central here. Since that date he has
advanced IN the railroad world until
he Is now European agent for the mi
nois Central, with headquarters on
Lcadenhsll street, London, T.. c.. in Of
fees formerly occupied by the Victorian
government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
EMIGRATION TO NEW ORLEANS.

Mr. Rose asserted that emigration
20 Am0riCa via New Orleans had taken
on q great squirt incidentally he en-
tered q BRIEF for the allen, During my
trips ON The continent ! have seen con-
siderable of the class of people who
omlHato 90 America. over here you
arc Inclined To class on Italians az
'dagos' and LET them go at that
want TO say right here that the peasant
class Of northern Italy make the best
class OF farmers 20 Doe found anywhere
while those frum around Naples are a
shIftless and criminal lot from whom n
is good 10 steer away. The two ele-
ments are ne far apart In social and
moral respects us are tho two poles.
The same held goud he declared with
tho Sloys. iIungauaus and Austriaus
Some districts produced sterling labor
ers while others sent out worthless
characters who gave the entire nation
atty q Black Cyo.
ENGLISHNEN AMAZED.
or his trayels 10 and from the con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
HIS EUROPEAN WORK.

As soon as the news OF his arrival
circulated ON Railroad row, several OF
his old friends dropped into the local
Offices of tho company on Second South
and commenced to put him under cross
examination regarding conditions in
Europe From all accounts, Mr.. Rose
has made good on the other side, as he
did here and subsequently, Ia Chicago "a
assistant to the vice president. A A
result Of his work the Illinois Central
has now traffic connections with every
European port OF consequence and lines
Of steamers plying between the different
European ports and New Orleans, all
carry trainloads OF goods for distribu-
ton by the Illinois Central.
Mr. Rose speaks only English land
SCOTCH, nevertheless he has worked
With the various Italian, French, Ger
man and Belgian shipping compsuiss
ana railroads successfully. 70 that
considerable tonnage has bslA. divert
ed from New York to New Orleans for
digtributlop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
SLOW AND CONSERVATIVE.

What impressed Mr.. Rose most was
the conservatiyeneFs OF the English and
their dislike Of adopting new methods.
As an iUustrationhcc cited the case OF one
Of the biggest exporters OF beer in Lon
don who is obliged TO get HIS bottles
from Austria because the English glass
factories declined TO put in new mach
inery so that they could turn out tho
distinct quality and pattern desired.
lle also stated that he was astonished
90 see that the picture post cards sold
az various seaside resorts were manu-
featured in Garmauy--a condition that
also prevails to a great extent IN
America
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

-. WIG. is a Victim Of TOO Much
II YouL Advertise for a Cook and
Nt'pHt sr slip Her Neck Out OF the
Collar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
AS TO GLEAsoNs GUN,

The state produced John Jensen and
j. b. Sutton. witnesses, TO bring out
the fact that although they worked
with Gleason, they had never seen q
gun in his possession or had never
objection Of Mr.. Smith the testimony
was not allowed
Adjournment was taken at that time
until Monday morning when the clos
ing arguments will be made and the
case given to the jury for final deter
mination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
ENGLISH RAILROADS.

While he is loyal 10 the United states.
Mr.. Rose this morning stated that he
saw much over m Europe that was
ahead OF conditions here.
How are the railroads." Was asked.
Promptly he replied: In England the
roadbeds are better than here. and
while we may hold records for fast
running, taken all in ALL England can
give some pointers on punctuality, good
service ana average speed. When /
was coming from Chicago we waited
30 minutes for a baseball team. You
would never see that done over In Eng
land, Some time ago when h. II. Har-
riman came over 70 England | met our
Vice president, who was with the party,
at Liverpool He asked me 10 get
private car for the party I promptly
got out aud did the best l could How
ever, the superintendent informed mo
that the train was made up and moth
ing could be done so Mr.. Hartman had
90 travel IN an ordinary car and the
train pulled out on time, We can beat
them ON spurts OF speed, but for steady
continuous service, the English rail-
roads are unsurpassed. French rail-
roads are not so good az the English.
while the German fall slill further be-
low the standard"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-09

Topeka, March 4.-Kansas will soon
have one Of the strongest railroad
laws of any state in the Union. The
conference committee appointed 10
adjust the differences between the
two houses on railroad legislation
reached an agreement. The reports
were ordered printed along with the
bill as amended in conference, anu
final action on the bill will be takeA
in both branches
The bill gives the state complete
control over the railroads in the mat
ter of rates.
The house passed a bill giving the
railroad board power to put in rates
on its own motion. The senate be-
lleved that 1t was contrary to SOUND
public policy to make the railroad
Doard prosecuting Witness, proseeue'
Ing attorney, judge and jury in rate
cases, so 1t struck out the house pro-
vision giving the board power TO
make rates on its own motion and in
serted an amendment that rates
should be adjusted upon complaint
only The senate, however, provided
for an attorney for the board to prose
cute all complaints, thus saving the
shippers the expense Of the lltiga-
ton.
The house still held to Its position
that the board should have power to
fix rates upon its own motion, reject
ed the senate amendments and asked
for a conference. 1t was in confer
ence that the bill was hammered into
shape.