davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06
SECY. TAFT REPLIES
To British Criticism on Admin,
istratlOn Of III, Philippines,

Washington, May 6,-Sccy OF WA
TAFT, former governor OF the phillp.
lines, talking Informally before the Ma.
tlonal Geographical society about the
conditions In the archipelago, replied
10 criticisms that have been made by
Engllehmon ~ the OdmlnIstrn tlon and
conditions existing IN the Islands, Tho
Criticisms were To the effect that he
American government spent too much
money IN oducptioni alleged there wcro
too many public officers there referred
to the lack OF good roads, criticised
the clvll service, thought that the gov
eminent was too expensive and referred
To- the question Of chinese immigration,
Tho secrstlry replied with ylgor to the
criticisms mcdo, declaring that In Wow
~ the peculiar conditions existing
they were not wen founded Socy,
Tart argued against the contention that
II wns necessary TO admit Chinese to
the Philippines IN order TO build up
the Islands, There was deep feeling
against tho Cinnamon, OF whom there
arc now 10000 In Tho archipelago I'm.
pno labor he WAS confident, was cap.
able NJ being trained effectively for the
development Of tho islands While the
Islands mny develop moro slowly with
Filipino labor that development, hc
said, VIII be much moro advantageous
10 them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06
DELCASSE AND kOUVlER.
Their Relations the Best. and
Former WIN Not ResIau,

Paris, May Slowing 10 renewed ro-
ports thar Foreign Minister Dclcasse
intends To resign nv IA result NJ dlf-
llculiloB with Premier Rouyler over
forelgn AFFAIRS, the foreign ONCE today
lnodo u specific statement 10 the ofloct
that the best relations existed between
NJ, Rouylor ana NJ, Dcloasse, and that
the latter has not any present purpose
Of retiring THIS was called out ny a
rather sensational aad explicit nssor.
ton IN the Figaro a. follows
owing To diaagreomonts existing
between the premier and the minister
Tor foreign affairs, the mttors resgna.
ton IN expected before tho ro-nsscm-
hllng OF the chamber some weeks hence,
NJ, Rouvlor, desiring 10 take an active
part IN tho conduct " foreign AFFAIRS,
has not received tho cooperation OF NJ,
Delcasse In learning the status Of past
negotiations nor the character OF fu-
tnro negotiations, II NJ, Dolcasse's
resignation occurs, NJ RouvIor VIII call
AZ his successor n funCtionary having
q distinguished career for whom he
holds the highest personal esteem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06
STANDARD OIL en-.
OFFICIALS INDICTED

Peoria, Ill., May 6,.-Thc grand fury at
pokn, ILL., has returned indictments
against two high officials Of the stan
dard OIL company ReQuIsltlon papers
WIN BE- asked OF dow Dcncen next Mon-
day The names have been suppressed,
In 1901 Fred llnmfult purchased from
n man who represented himself 10 be
mn agent Of the standard on company
a tank wagon used IN noddling oil about
the streets Of tho city After timo
he coarcd TO handle the Standard on
and logm 20 sell the product Of tho
Royal on company Repeated efforts to
got llamsnlt to buy from the standard
having failed, charles korsher arrived
ON the scene and after failure to Induce
liamsult TO return 10 tho standard,
filed suil IN tho court Of Justice Rapn
10 roplcyln tho wagon, swearing that IL
was his property, lie made tho case
stick, furnished the necessary ropleym
bond ana on May 10, 1909, was given
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06
0YAMk BEGINS ACTIVITY
ON CEN. L|NEvITCh'S LEFT

Fronshushlcn, Cor MnimaIkaD, Man
churio, May 6-Ficld Marshal OyRma
sccms ready TO assume the offensive on
n large scale and activity already has
begun on Gen Lnovitch'e lett, This
may be the prelude to another general
battle, rhe Japanese have conocntra,.
ed heavy columns on the LAO river ana
their advance divisions have been IN
contact with the Russians who are
holding the main road from Fnkoman
TO Bnshicnchen,
on Thursday the Japanese cavalry
suddenly attacked the cossaoks IN over
whelmlng force, forcing the latter 10
retire Then, supported by infantry,
the Japanese advanced and drove the
Russian infantry out Of the village OF
Palitoun,
4 Russian accommodating party 20
miles further west, ran into an ambuph
and All the party except i've were
killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06
MANY REPORTED KILLED BY
STORM IN INDIAN TERRITORY

Muskoscc, l. r., May 6,-.scvorol per-
sons are reported killed, many injured
ana much damage wrought TO property
no result OF the ncrco wind ana rain
storm IN various parts Of Indian Ter
rllory, Wires are down and nomos
and details are lacking,
A, owl, ~ miles southwest Of South
McAlcstor eight persons are said 10
have been killed ana a dozen Injured
At that place nearly every building
Ia reported wrecked, Among tho build
lngs demolished was the town school
Prof Binson, n teacher " reported
fatally hurt and many pupils are said
10 have been injured, II N believed mono
Of them VIII die, Among the buildings
wrecked were u church, which wna
totally demolished, three business hous.
ce and 20 residences,
a special from Wolch, l. r., snys that
u terrible storm swept over that part
Of the territory aud that several per.
Hons were Injured some " them serl-
Oualy
IN tho central ana northern parts
Of Indian Territory tho worst rain
storm IN years was experienced, Crops
were ruined and many homes In the
low lying country were flooded, polgons
being srlvon to tho hills
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06
PRESIDENT AND PARTY
START FOR NEWCASTLE

Glenwood Springs Colo May o.
Word was received here this morning
that President Roosevelt and party
have started for Newcastle and win
reach that place about noon, They
broke camp early, Al Newcastle tho
party win board the private car Rock.
OF ana come over 10 this place, Tho
president VIII remain here unlll Mon
day morning, when he WIN start cast,
making his Ilret stop NJ Denver
Newcastle, Colo, May 6,~-Tho prcsl.
dent and hip hunting party arrived hero
on horseback nt 1870 o'clock, Thoy
started NJ once FOR Olenwood Springs
The ride win take about two hourl A
special train was offered the party, but
We president preferred his horse, IN
the party are tho president, DR., Lam.
bert, J., u, stewart Of Colorado springs
ana Guides uoff and Borah, The prcsl.
don't said 70 the newspapcrmen, "Wc
had good luck; wo got " bears"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06
INTERCEPTED MAILS,
Frank 1hrall and Wife Arrested
On That Charge.

Bclllngham, wash, May 6,--l'mnk
w Thrall and wife are under arrest
charged with inleWeptlng United States
mails ThrNll IN carrier and his wife
substitute on rural route No, from
l'lhlne, Complaint was recently made
by Patrols of delay, and non-doIyoiy
oi mnll. Inspoolors made investigation,
were not delivered and, making the ar.
rect on evidence aeourod by lha means.
Hearing VIII be given IN tho federal
court az Seattle Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06
SATURDAY, MAY 0, 1905. SALT LAKE c
CONGRATULATIONS ALL AROUND.

- me News heartily eongatotc the Commercial Club accomplish.
w the OBJECT for which has been aborng
speedy afternoon train service between Salt Lake Commencing tomorrow the
oregon sFoH Line Cache valley train will leave this md
ogden and Brigham the rive
' WHAT hey nave long desired by
inc" who visit this
incidentally the
"e many years ii will be possible for
OF
cms MONDAY the News will double n
about Naysile Brigham be
by carriers Immediately n o the train
The edition thus delivered will that sent to surb
Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06
Fire In WlbnuX, Mont.

IIelona, Mont, May "a epcCia 10
the Record from WbouS, Mont,
situated IN the eastern part OF the stat .
says Fire broke out at 2,S0 this morn.
ing IN the Pickering hotel, Tho hotel was
burned, along with Orgrain's store,
Lands barbcrshop, KIDS millinery
store, Cornoll's saloon and restaurant,
ana slightly damaged the front Of a
bank building, All were partially in.
surcd, total loss being estimated at
several thousand dollars,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06
CONGR EGATIONAL CAMPAIGN.
One to he Started by Committee
That Ohjeeted to Rockefeller Git

Boston May 6,--Whnt IL described
IN u circular nv "rhe first gun IN 0ul
educational compa IRn," viii be fred
by the committee acting for the con.
grogNtIQnNl ministers Of Now England,
who protested ngains, the acceptance
Of John u, Rockefeller gIft Of 500, 600 by
the American board OF commissioners
for foloIgn missions The committed
WIN mail 10 every, Congregational
church and every Congregational
clergyman IN the United states four
circulars one Of them II n letter
explaining the scheme, another IL n
eormon, entitled "rho SprIt Of Pro.
test" recently delivered by Rev, A, j,
Haynes ~ New Haven, Conn, whila
another " the work of the protesting
committee and bears the caption Tho
Issue Before the Church"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06

called 10 the attention OF the oillc0 OF
the Uttomoy.gcnora IN the state OF
ohio and IN conjunction with SNto'a
Attorney Charles SChator, ovi-
denco was secured which showed cor.
clusivoly that tho property belonged
70 the standard OH company ana that
kcrshcr who rcplovInod II, N u secret
service man IN their employ,
Attorney Schnfcr IN authority for
the statement that oyory effort viii
be made 60 BRING the two officials 10
Pokin for trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06
British Trade Returns,

London, May 6,-'Tho April statement
OF The board OF trade shows a decrease
OF tgtotbo0 In Imports ana an Increase
OF s39Gs,O0O In exports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06

Today may DO tho ono day Of the whole
year when want ad, Ia printed
which ~ of sueh direct, poraonal In.
,orot 10 you that to overlook II would
DO q calamity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06

even II you have a pretty good Job
now, yoy Ar. s.s dst..rss'.Shhs t:,an u .Ns.c
dsy, They keep you In touch with the
"Psrsonsl services Msrksts"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12

down $50 feet, and yet Mr.. Oliver
told me yesterday that they have found
a ledge ten feet wide and already
proven for 100 feet in length that as
says from 5000 to $3400.
Mills Being Built
'I think these reasons are good ones
for belief in the camp. l could cite
many more and in my report will go
into these more thoroughly and win
also take up some other facts. But 1
have gained faith. There are mills
now being built here to handle the orc
on the ground. i doubt that the
amalgamation of ore here viii be sue
cessful,
another fact of interest is the posi- :
tive assurance that | have that the
railroad will be running into Goldheld
by the Fourth of July. This VIII
mean many changes and Improvements
and will bring Goldheld almost
twenty four hours nearer the outside
world"
The Lookout company, in which Mr..
Hall and his company are heavily in
terested, has started a tunnel on
Preble mountain, just east Of the
Dixie property and is pushing work.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12
SENSATIONAL CHARGE
MADE IN DUNSMUlR CASE
Attorneys Claim Attempt to Take Six
Million Dollars Out of Juris-
diction of Court
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 11.-That
railroad securities valued at $4,000, 900,
which were never mentioned in the in
ventory filed in the estate of Alexan-
der Dunsmuir, are to be rushed out of
San Francisco within twenty-four
hours, by virtue of a sale in Montreal,
Canada, and thereby taken out of the
jurisdiction of California courts was
the sensational information impaired to
Judge Coffey today.
Incidental to this charge the infor-
nation became public that the Cana
dian Pacific railway would at once take
possession Of the Esquimalt- Nanaimo
railway.
Attorney ]. c. Campbell, represent
ing Edna Wallace Hopper, the actress
and stepdaughter of the decedent, and
also Mrs, Joan Olive Dunsmuir, mother
Of Alexander and James Dunsmuir, an
peared and argued the immediate ap-
pointment Of Public Administrator
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12
DECISION RENDERED IN
CANDELARIA MINES SUIT
Supreme Court Of Mexico Awards the
Title to Col. Burns of San
Francisco
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
MEXICO CITY, April 1.-THE su-
preme court has rendered a decision
settling title to the famous Candelaria
mines in the state of Durango, which
property is valued at more than twenty
millions.
Under the decision Col. Daniel M.
Burns of San Francisco is given pos
session of the property. The court de-
MED the claims of members of the La
veageau family, who were contesting
possession of the property, and de-
clared that full title to the mines rested
with the Candelaria Mining company.
of which Burns is the head
The Candelaria mines have been in
litigation for many years, but during
the entire time Col. Burns and associ-
ates have been developing and improv-
ing the property.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12
GIRDING AT MOROCCO
German Government Proposes Inter-
national Conference to Sultan
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 1.-THE German gov
ernment continues to lay before the
sultan of Morocco the advantages of
requesting the powers to agree among
themselves by an International con-
ference on the things they would like
him to do. They include acting on the
suggestions for the systematic pay
ment of the foreign debts, bringing
about an adjustment of the tariffs and
taking steps to properly police the
country.
Although no official confirmation is
obtainable at the foreign office, it is
understood that strong expectations
are held there that the sultan will ac-
cept the idea of an International con-
ference. What is said officially is that
Germany would accept such an invi-
tation as offering the best way for a
settlement of the difference in views
between France and Germany
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12
VAST REINFoRcEMENTs
Japan Will Have an Army of Mil
lion Men
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TOXIC, April 11.-Japan is meeting
the Russian plan of reorganization and
reinforcement of its Manchurian
armies with an extensive expedition
from its own military organization.
The details and figures are carefully
concealed of what seems to be a plan
to double the present army units, but
it is reliably estimated that by autumn
next the total military organization
will exceed million men actually en-
ployed in the field. The fighting force
is roughly estimated at seven hundred
thousand men, with increases largely in
the infantry and artillery, although an
enlargement in the cavalry branch is
also contemplated.
As result of the manufacture at
the arsenals in Japan, together with
captures and purchases of guns, it is
predicted that this year will also see
a japanese artillery superior to that
of the Russians in quality as we'll as
numerically, and it is confidently be-
lieved that the Russians will be incapa-
BILE of overcoming these numerical dis
advantages.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12
Presidents Son Accepts Humiiating
Punishment for Flirting, Pro-
vding Girls Are Not
Censured
Special to The Herald.
Censured

ROANOKE, Va, April 11.-Theodore
Roosevelt, jr., was one of a party of
lads who stood for thirty minutes
with their faces in a corner while the
rest of his companions enjoyed a
dance at one of the hospitable homes
at Abingdon, where he had been visit
ing for the last week.
Teddy's companions were sons of
Douglas Robinson of New York and
Dan Trigg, jr, of Arlington. This hui
initiation on the part fthe youngsters
was penalty for flirting with school
girls at the Stonewall Jackson in
stitute in that city and was imposed
by Miss Kate Hunt, principal of that
institution.
During the progress of the reception
mentioned, Miss Hunt dropped in and
upon being introduced to the guilty
boys asked the hostess what she was
to do with the youngsters for flirting
with her girls. When assured that the
girls would be relieved from punish
ment, young Roosevelt and his COM
panions agreed to Miss Hunts sentence
and stood with their faces in corner
for thirty minutes while the remainder
of the young folks danced.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12
FACTIONS WARRING FOR
UNION PACIFIC CONTROL
Either HiII-Morgan or Rockefe Her
Hartman Group to Be in
Power May 5
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
NEW YORK, April 11.-Either J. P.
Morgan, James j. Hill and their allies
or e. H. Hartman and the Rookie
fellers will be in sole control of the
Union Pacific after May 5.
On that date the stockholders of the
Union Pacific company will vote upon
a new issue of s1OO,OOO,OOO preferred
stock, which has been approved by
the board of directors, and one of the
most bitter battles in the history of
the war for the control of railroads,
which has been going on for three
years between the two factions, will be
decided.
Morgan men declare they now OWE
the control of this system and that
Harriman's purpose in asking that
$lO0,00O,O00 in new preferred stock be
issued is to give him a chance to get
hold of enough new stock to get back
control, which Morgan has bought un-
known to him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12
ACCUSED OF PLOTTING
Army Officer Charged With Conspir-
ing Against French Government
By Associated Press


PARIS, April 11.-Captain Volpert of
the Eleventh infantry has been arrest
ed on the charge of completely in the
supposed military plot against the
security of the state.
1t was announced from Paris. April
5, that 5000 army cartridges had been
discovered in the house of a man
named Meyer in the suburbs of Paris,
and that a supply of rifles was found
later.
The researches, it was added today,
were the result of the recent seizure of
500 uniforms in the residence of Cap
tain Tamburlna. a retired officer. The
authorities at first did not consider
the affair serious, and the subsequent
opinion was that conspiracy was be-
Ing hatched.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12
PRESIDENT HAS
STRENUOUS TIME
KILLS SIX FOOT RATTLER WITH
HIS 0UIRT
CAPTURES STRUGGLING WOLF
Is Constantly In the Lead, and Would
Not Have Missed the Trip
for Ten Thousand
CAPTURES STRUGGLING WOLF
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
FREDERICK. o. T., April 1.-THE
president says he is enjoying his hunt
in the Big Pasture more than any
other single event which has happened
in his life, and that he would not miss
It for $4,000. Yesterday he saw four
wolves captured, three of which were
taken in by the pack Of trained dogs,
and the fourth was captured alive by
]. r. Abernathy. the famous wolf
hunter. At sight of this performance
he promised to duplicate the feat. None
of the party doubted his courage, but
after red-hot chase today he sprang
from his horse and capture the strug-
Cling wolf. which was beset by the
dogs, the crowd cheering him Justify.
Up to date twelve wolves have beer
caught. These are all carefully
weighed. The president will use these
data in writing an article for maga-
zine.
President Roosevelt Is more than
pleased at the manner in which the
people of this community are giving
him a square DEAL by remaining
away from the pasture. He says he
may remain here until Saturday, as
he appreciates the fairness of the
western people.
The president is almost constantly
in the lead of the horsemen, as he is
furnished the fastest horses in the
country. Once today he ran upon a
six foot rattler. which leaped at him
four times. He killed this with his
eighteen inch quirt.
Delegate Daniel S. Flynn and Gov
ernor Ferguson will arrive here We'd
nesday and expect to see the president
next day. A banquet will be rendered
them, and number of Lawton people
have been invited here for the occa-
sion.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12
STILL UNABLE TO LOCATE
ROJESTVENSKY'S FLEET
BY Associated P1esr

BY AEsOcIated PTesr
LONDON, April 12.-The mystery of
Vice-Admiral Rojestvensky's where
abouts is still unsolved and speculation
on the possibilities is of the keenest
The favorite hypothesis of the news
papers this morning is that his six
battIeships slipped past Singapore some
night with lights out.
The Daily Telegraphs Singapore COR
respondent, cabling under date of April
11th says: "All reports to the con-
trary Notwithstanding only one battle
ship. the Sissoi Veliky, passed here
Saturday. No ships of the Tsarvitch
type were with the squadron"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12
Senator PIatt Somewhat Better

WASHINGTON, Conn, April H.
The bulletin given out today regarding
the condition of Senator o. H. Platt
said that the patients mental condition
this morning was better than at any
time within the last week. and that his
strength was keeping up well, but that
the fluid in his chest is increasing. DR..
Ford, however, said that he did not re-
gard the latter symptom as necessarily
serious complication.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12
OYAMA HURRYING
TO VLAD|VOSTOK
JAPANESE THINK IT CAN BE
SOON TAKEN
PORT IS WEAK ON LAND SIDE
kawamuras ls Nearing the City, and
an Attempt May Be Made to
Garry It by
Assault
sneclal 10 The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, April lin a special dis
patch to the Record Herald from Wash
ington Walter weilman says: Field
Marshal Oyama has perfected plans to
capture Vladivostok before the Russian
fleet or any part of 1t reaches that port.
This information was learned from an
authoritative source at the japanese
legation tonight.
One of the greatest strategic games
the world ever saw is now being played
in Asia and Asiatic waters, and mill
tary students, as well as diplomatists,
are watching it with the keenest in
terest. For the Japanese to capture
Vladivostok would be a trump card
The muddiness of the roads is a factor
now working heavily against them, but
If they succeed they will have check
mated Russia's strongest possible
move-the assemblage of part of their
fleets at this strong base.
The Japanese believe they can take
Vladivostok in two or three weeks.
General Kawamuras is known to be
nearing that city, and it is now learned
that Oyama is making flank move
ment in force toward Kirin and to the
eastward. This force is supporting
Kawamura.
The Russians have not large garri-
son in Vladivostok. for most of the
troops formerly stationed there have
been sent to reinforce the main army
in Manchuria. Neither is this port
strongly defended on the land side,
for the Russians have never antici-
pated an attack from the rear.
In building Vladivostok they planned
a well-nigh impregnable fortress so far
as naval attacks are concerned. Such
it is, but it's land defenses are weak.
Carrying the place by assault may
cost a lot of men, but the game is
deemed worth the sacrifice.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12
Kaiser Pays Greece a Visit


CORFU, Greece, April 1.-THE Ger
man Imperial yacht Hohenzolern,
with Emperor William on board, arriv-
ed here today. The British squadron
dressed and manned ship. and the usual
salutes were exchanged. The king Of
Greece started out at O'Clock in the
morning nthe royal yacht Am
phitrte, to meet the emperor, but took
the wrong direction and missed the
Hohenzollern. Torpedo boats were
dispatched to apprise King George of
Emperor Williams arrival here.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12
Daring Surgical Operation

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April 11.-Ed-
ward P. Holton of Newport, r. l., II
Yale medical student, who was suf :
fering from tubercular affection of
the jugular vein, has had his throat
opened by general hospital surgeons,
who clipped out the affected portion cf
the vein and tied the two ends to-
gether. The patient rallied from the
operation and will undoubtedly re-
cover.