davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-13
BUFFALO.

Three-base hit-Clancy. Sacrifice hits
Barclay. Loudly. Steelman (2). Stolen
baSe-Gettman. Double play-Murray
and Mattress. First base on error
Rochester, /. First base on balls-Of
Mclean, 2; off Tozier. 81 off Milligan, i.
Left on bases-Rochester 8; Buffalo. 4.
Struck out-By Mclean, /; by Tozier.
in 3 innings; off Milligan, in innings.
Umpires-Messrs. Kerins and Finneran.
Time of game hour and II minutes.
Attendance, ,265.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-13
WEATHER lNDIcArIoNs1

NEW YORK, July 13, 1905 1.-The
weather in New York and its vicinity
for the thirty-six hours ending P.SMs
Saturday promises to be:-Fair todaNA
GIIslses :AoIIomo4 'sLaAoqs qlId 2pno1
winds. Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-09
MAY HAVE TO SEND
TROOPS TO CHINA
Secy. Taft Told Senate Commit
tee on Appropriations il Might
Be Necessary.
SITUATION THERE IS CRITICAL.
Wants Money for Additional Barracks
And Quarters for Army Near
Manila.

Washington, Feb. s-When secy.
Taft was before the senate committee
on appropriations which was consider
ing the urgent deficiency bill, he re-
quested an appropriation Of $4,000 20
be expended for additional barracks
and quarters for the army at or near
Manila When asked as to the neces-
sity for this appropriation, he stated
that the situation "a China was such
that Il might be necessary at any time
TO send troops there, and that It would
be wise TO have troops near TO be used
for that purpose. The committee did
not think it eXpedieut to make the APP
preparation at this time. The report Of
the committee, when printed. will be re-
ferred 10 the committee ON Philippines,
as il is thought by some senators that
the matter is OF such Importance that
the committee on the Philippines should
take II up and consider It,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-09
PEABODY DELIVERS
LAST LECTURE IN BERLIN.

Berlin, Feb. 9.-Prof Francis Green
wood Peabody. Of Harvard university.
delivered his Anal lecture In German
today, summarizing his work here
The lecture was delivered in the lare-
est hall Of the university the doors OF
which had to be closed turning many
people away. After the lecture Or.
Studt. the minister of education, ex-
pressed the hearty thanks and salts
faction Of his ministry at the important
Inauguration Of the system of cx-
changing professors thereby lnstiuting
an intellectual bridge between the Two
peoples which ensued cordial relations.
The rector OF the university, Prof.
Dierls, proposed three cheers for i'r.G
Peabody, which We're given vigorously.
Count Schmettow. the emp, -or's aGi;-
tant, was present IN behalf OF the -.
peror who sent the professor his photo.
graph with an autograph. Prof lNa-
body and Mrs, Peabody aud Or. DiakiO.
pastor of the American church lero,
pnd Mrs. Dickie Will sail for New
York tomorrow on the Hamburg
American line steamer Amerika.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-09
GOVERNOR MACON ON
CONDITIONS ON ISTHMUS,

Washington, Feb. 9-Charles Il. Ma
COON, governor OF the Panama canal
zone, WAS before the senate committee
on inter-oceanic canals today and gave
his testimony In connection with the
investigation OF the canal work, In
response To request from Chairman
Willard. Gov. Magoon outlined condi-
tons upon the isthmus when he was
assigned to duty there last spring, lie
had, he said found an excellent organ-
cation for the government zone, but
men there We're much overworked and
very anxious over the possible effects
of the reorganization. No removals
were made. The sanitary force was
also well organized, and It had done
and il now doing excellent work. The
government had been especially for
tunate In securing IN the force a num-
Der OF army men who had been en-
gagged IN the sanitation OF Cuba
COY. Magoon commended that fever
conditions IN Panama are better than
formerly.
Under examination by Senator Nor
gdu the question was raised whether
the courts, as constituted by the 18TH
milan canal commission, could deny 10
am American citizen his Inherent right
20 trial by jury when charged with q
capital offense.
Judge Magoon said that presented a
serious question. Tn a general dis
cussion OF the subject, Senator Knox
said he should not like to decide what
the ruling Of the United states supreme
court would be IN this matter. Jury
trials are not had IN the canal zose
nor IN the Philippines, and IN the latter
the supreme court had upheld the sys-
TEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-09
Members Of party Of Active
Struggle Against Revolution
And Anarchy" Killed.
ACCUSED OF FURNl SHING LIST
Also Of Assisting the Police ir
Making Arrests and
Searches.
Campaign Vigorously Prosecuted In tn,
Proyinccs--A,tempts on Lives of
Officials of Daily Occurrence.

st. Petersburg, Feb 9.-Threc EN-.
ployes Of the Putiloff works belonging
to the party of active struggle against
revolution and anarchy" the so-callcC
Black Hundred. We're surprised and
Killed yesterday by party of revolu.
tionsry workmen.
They were accused OF furnishing the
police with lists OF revolutionary work.
men and with assisting in making ar
rests and searches.
The terrorists campaign has beer
vigorously prosecuted in the provinces
OF late. From two to 10 attempts on the
lives OF officials and police are reported
daily.
The disclosures regarding the impor-
tatlon OF arms into Finland have beer
followed by the revelation that arms
IN large quantities have been openly
imported through the customs houses
at Reval and other Baltic ports and for
wardcd to Moscow and other places IL
the interior. The bureaucratic Official
at Reval declared IN his justification
that the law only prohibited the impor-
tation OF military rifles OF the Russian
pattern and said nothing about con.
signments OF Mausers OF the French
and Belgian types which are now being
confiscsted. Guards have been placed
on the island Of Margaen, where suspi-
cious ships have been observed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-09
CASTRO MAKING
READY FOR WAR.
Generals Commissioned and Or
ders Issued Calling Recruits
To the CoIors.
THE PEOPLE WANT TO REVOLT
And Overthrow His Government as
Soon rs the French Blockade
Is Declared.

Wlllemstad, Island OF Curacao Fri
day, Feb. "A traveller who arrived
here today from Venezuela. said.
President Castro is busily engaged
IN enlisting throughout the republic and
in other ways preparing for war. Cen
erals In each state have been commits
stoned and orders have been given to
call the recruits TO the colors.
Information from the best sources
indicates that the people do not sup.
port President Castro. on all sides are
heard expressions OF a desire to revolt
and overthrow the presidents govern
ment as soon as the French blockade IL
declared.
"A well informed Venezuelan told
me that tire troops viii desert their
colors as they have all been compelled
TO join the army. voluntary enlistment
being unknown I'm Venezuela Puerto
Cabello and Laguayra are the only
ports capable of making a slight de-
Tense. The former has two modern e.
inch guns and the latter has four mod
ern 6-inch guns. with the usual displa y
or old Spanish pieces, which would be
blown to pieces at the first shots.
1T is doubted whether President Cas-
tro can raise more than $1,000 men who
will take the field with any show Of
spirit. The men are armed with Maus-
er rifles but they never practise shoot
ing. They have 20.000.00O rounds Of bail
cartridges and a few mountain guns.
The Venezuelan navy consists of Ave
small craft concentrated At LaGuayra.
well posted persons express fear
that the French citizens in Venezuela
Will be In great danger if war break
out. President Castro Is of revenge
full nature, and the inhabitants OK the
country are at his mercy.
1T IL reported at Caracas that the
American minister, Mr., Russell, IL per-
soma non grata owing TO the apparent
siding OF the United States with France
and that he may be given his passports.
| Matters are nearing a climax. Presi-
dent Castro will compel obedience to
| his will.
give days ago the newspaper FL Girl
| to Del Pueblo suggested that the people
should not resist the French, The edi.
| tor was Immediately imprisoned with.
out a show OF trial and the paper wal
| suppressed.
"The German charge daffaires in.
| dignantly coutradicts reports said to bt
| circulated by President Castro and 9th
ers Of his party, that Germany IL sup
! porting Venezfela's policy against
! France.
General Alcantrara. a Venezuelan
| educated at West Point. has been ap-
| pointed TO the military command OF
! la Guayra. He has received orders &c
| Are on any French warships the mo-
ment they are sighted"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-09
DENVER POLICEMAN
KILLS THOMAS JOHNSON

Denver Feb. 9--'rhomss Johnson
travelling general agent for the Mon
arch Book company OF Chicago, was
shot and fatally wounded about
o'clock this morning IN the barroom OF
the Cottage saloon by Policeman
Charles Seciist. Socrist was OF duty
and had been drinking heavily during
the night He was in the Cottage sa-
loon when Johnson, a stranger, entered.
Secrest challenged johnson to game
OF dice for the drinks and was beaten
several Times. This seemed to arouse
his anger but just how the shooting
started no one seems TO know. John
son was shot three times, and died on
the way TO the hospital. Secrest refus-
ed 10 submit TO arrest until detail ar
rived from headquarters. Secrest Is
considered a dangerous man when
drinking and quick to Use D gun. Sew
eral years ago he killed a man under
similar circumstances, but escaped
punishment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-09
- PAcEs-LAsT EDITION.

Gus that the case should he closed ana
that there shouid not he one dav of
unavoidable DELAY.
G.. A. Smurthwaite of ogden Utah
was called for cross-examlnatiou he
\. S. Worthlnston counsel for senator
Reed Smoot In tho proceedinRs today
before tho committee an urlvileges nnd
elections. The witness said the usual
course In settle difriculties hatwcen
members OF tho Church IL la lav com.
pIaints with tho Teachers of the warl
IN which the aggrleved reside. ana ths
Bishop. after hearing tho complaint or.
dinarily nsiructs The teachers ia din
everything In their power To adjust
the differences. Mr. Worthinpton a sxej
Mr.. Smurihwnite If no had any reason
TO believe hIs trouble with Presidon.
Smith over their rival sail interests
could not have been adjusted in tho
same way. Tho witness replied:
mo; my knovyledpe ~ Tho ienders
of the Church convinced ma ,hat wns
impossible 4"
Senator Knox then inquired OF tre
witness If the Mormon" First presj-
dency had followed IN It's threat TO
ruin him because he insisted upou CON
tlnuing In the salt business. lie said
his company went on and made sali.
but its competitors reduced the price
OF crude salt from IS to 81 a ton. The
witness said his company had been
compelled to pile up it's production The
1effect he said, was 10 inlure his cree
dit and depreciate tho value OF the
stock of the company After explaining
the tithing system Of the Mormon"
Church Mr.. Smurthyalte was asked
n the tithes were invested i'm corpora
tions.
~ am fearful that fl IS" he replied
He estimated that tlthing brought the
Church n revenue of from 81 800 600 10
s. 900 900 q year. but no accounting had
been made so far as he knew.
The professionals counsel then an
nounced their case was closed.
During his testimony MIR. Lawrence
nloineu ttpqu' 10y W .ne grannS %.
membership In The Church. and Chair
man Burrows asked IL that tyranny
existed today The witness said that
there was liberality shown now, but
that man who desired TO continue In
good standing In the Church must obey
| the leaders in all things
In regard TO teachings OF the Church,
he said that nowhere in the books
was there To be found anything direct
ing loyalty to the government, and
| that they sang song containing the
| lines Brigham Young Is our king" He
| said from the praachngs he had heard
| he believed that the teachings were
| the same today.
lie said the revelation OF polygamy
must be believed by good Church
| member whether he Dactlsed IL or not
| for To suspend one revelation would
be TO suspend them all.
MI. Lawrence testified that he had
| been credibly Informed that the Wood
| ruff manifesto had been opposed by a
quorum ~ the Apostles and therefore
| was of no force and effect He de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-09
COL. GEOCHEGAN RESIGNS
FROM THE NATIONAL GUARD.
Adj
publican Monday Night Hall for Military
Officers Also Threaten Step Out

planned a dance for next Monday
evening. Two hundred tickets We're
sold, our friends We're invited, and |
worked here myself till O'Clock this
morning helping In the decorations
ard other arrangements.
Our first sergeant has been here all
week, employed at salary by the
command, TO perfect arrangements, IL
is only few weeks now TO the date for
inspection, and the purpose OF this
dance was to help the spirit, and bring
In men. so that we could make a show
ing credtable TO the state when the
national government officers arrive 10
look us over. Now we will have tor levy
an assessment to meet the cost of our
dance, but more than that the feeling
of humiliation which will accompany
us on having TO tell our invited guests
and friends that the thing can not
come OFF, Is important. don't know
what action Will be taken by the OFF,
GERS. but the guard has received blow
right on the head, Col. Geoghegan has
carried II upward with a big load on
his shoulders, and he was Just getting
to the top OF the ladder with II, when
somebody has pulled the ladder out
from below"
COL. LUNDS VIEW.
Col H. NJ. II. Lund commander-in-
chief OF the line officers, and colonel OF
the First infantry, was equally out
spoken, despite the fact that usually a
soldier considers It his duty to remain
silent on affairs OF the service. II feel
greatly 10 blame for the situation, he
said. for ! met with the boys few
nights ago. Believing that the guard
WAS entirely above the level of politics,
a f0...KN ~ l.
boys to go ahead. and assured them
that no such order as this was likely
TO be Issued. Upon my authority they
proceeded | cannot say what action
Will be taken but the guard feels that
its commander, Col Geoghegan, has
not been allowed 10 perform the duties
OF his office and that he has been hui
inflated"
ARMoRy ORDER NO. ,.
The order referred TO by Capt. Bar
ton under which he declares he had
authority to use the drill hall Mon
day evening Is general order No, >
dated Jan. a. 1905. II prescribes uses
TO which the armory may be put. and
forblds its use by organizations other
than the guard, and confines each CONF
pany commander TO his drill wight In
planning affairs for Il. Monday night
is the battery's drill night. and Capt
Barton had planned his party for that
evening on that account. having Sc
cured authority from the armory board
Of control consisting OF Maj W. G.
Williams, Capt. II. A. Barton, Capt.
Bourne. Capt. Herbert Deane, and
Lieut.. Barnes.
INSPECTION AND APPROPRIA-
TON.
Oficials say the trouble In the guard
will seriously affect large government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-09

appropriations, which Utah has been
on the ragged edge OF losing for the
past TWO years. IL was to get the
guard up over the required minimum
In numbers that Col Geoghegan has
worked so hard for its reconstruction.
ana the dates for the government in
spection, to determine II the guard ~
worthy, are just ready TO be an
nounCed
Those submitted to the commander
of Division OF the Southwest for IN
spection OF the guard are as follows:
Company a, Nephi, Feb. 90; company
r. Manti, March TO- company +, Rouu-
tifuh March 10; company b, Ogden,
April 2; company N, salt Lake, April
10; troop A, April IL; signal corps and
Hospital corps, April ~; headquarters
and company !, April -: First battery.
April Is.
GOV. CUTLER SPEAKS FRANKLY.
When Gov Cutler was asked this
afternoon. whether or not It was true
that Col Geoghegan had resigned, and
whether he would make statement in
relation to the trouble. he said: Yves.
1t is true that Col. Geoghegan's resig-
nation has been received. but have
not accepted it. While ] was In Cali
fornia. ! was asked by telegraph
whether | would vote with the other
members for the armory TO be used for
the Republican banquet In honor OF
Lincoln's birthday, ana | replied that
| would. Then ! received another tele-
gram, after some objection had been
made, saying that arrangement had
been completed for the banquet TO take
place I'm the hall. and asking me II !
was still In favor OF the hal being used
as desired, and said l was.
Since returning to salt Lake. the
board met with Col. Geoghegan and
discussed the matter fully. we having
before us information TO the effect that
II would be very difficult TO make q
change Of hall for the banquet on ac-
count of not getting another suitable
room TO take its place. That Is the SIT
uation now. fail to see where harm
can come to anyone through the use OF
the hall for the purpose that II is TO
be put TO on Monday night
When asked about the military ball
that was to have been held there on
Monday night Gov. Cutler replied:
II did not know anything about that.
At the time | gave my consent for the
banquet to be held IN the armory | did
not know anything about that affair.
and have heard nothing definite about
II w TO the present. That IL all have
TO say on the subject.
GEOGHEGAN DECLINES.
Col. Geoghegan when seen By the
News" this afternoon, positively de-
clined to discuss the case In any way.
Said he Il am not paradlng my trou-
bles In the newspapers. Whatever there
Is the public should know Il viii prob
ably learn In due season"
Col Geoghegan's resignation is TO be
no later In any event than Feb. rs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-09
WRECK ON SANTA re.
Thirty Freight Cars and Engine Piled
Up on Track AT Morley, Colo.

Trinidad, Colo Feb. g.--rhirty freight
cars and an engine are piled up In a
brokon mass at Morley, 10 miles west OF
this city on the Santa Re railroad and
all traffic IL blockaded IN consequence Of
the wreck which occurred early today
The wrecked freight was California
fruit train eastbound. Just after leaving
the tunnel near tho top OF Ration noun
tain, the engineer lost control uf the train,
the airhrakes failing to work. The en-
sneer and the fireman Jumped, escaping
with several bad bruises Two brakeman
are missing and are supposed 10 he bur
ted under the wreck The train came
down the mountain side at frightful We
loclty. At the long trestle on a sharp
curve at the base Of the mountain the
engine went on the rails followed by the
entire train.
Wreckng crews from la Junta and Ra-
ton are working on both sides NJ the
wreck Traffic will not be resumed be-
fore night The California limited and
four other limited trains are held here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-09
CHICAGO SALOON FIGHT.
Intcrdcnominational Association Pre-
pairing to Take Hand In IL.

Chicago Feb. 9.-Plans for aggressive
opposition to the alleged pressure OF
the saloon interests on the members OF
the city council were formulated yes
terday In the interdenominationa meet
ing of ministers called to forward tho
movement for a $1,000 saloon license,
There were 200 ministers present.
While the ministers were in session,
tine city council at a special meeting
made the 81 900 license ordinance spe-
cial order for debate and passage at
the meeting OF the body to be held next
Wedh sday,
In resolutions and in supporting
speeches the ministers who represent
ed eight denominations. pledged them
selves to appeal personally and organ
ize appeals OF their congregations to
their respective aldermen to vote for
the high license measure, The pressure
which the breweries are said TO be eX-
erting on the individual aldermen was
painted in vivid colors and the declara-
ton said that quick, decisive efforts
must be made to meet such tactics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-09

After meeting on the case, and fail
ing to reach final decision last mght
the armory board of the Natlonal
Guard of Utah, decided this morning
10 allow the Republican Lincoln day
BANQUET to be held In the armory. GOV.
Cutler deciding the question.
Following this decision assurances
were sent out by the banquet COM
mite that the banquet plans were go
ing forward smoothly. and that the
full program would be rendered as an
nounced in the National Guard arm
ory
At the armory. however. the decision
was received with little favor In the
guard itself, many OF whom, 1t would
appear from expressions on the receipt
OF the information that the decision
had been made, were looking for 1t to
go the other way.
That Col, Joseph Geoghegan, acting
adjutant general OF the National Guard
rendered his resignation to Gov Cutler.
became a certainty this afternoon a.
mis- friends believed as he had statN
IN the controversy that his usefulness
TO the guard and to the state would
end when a matter relating to the
Guard and it's armory was passed over
his protest and contrary to his previ-
ously issued orders.
The action, so far as the banqueters
IS concerned, is probably final, and
gives perhaps general satisfaction
among the civilians who plan to attend
At the armory. however, members OF
Battery A were hard at work putting
up decorations when the order was re-
ceived. An hour later a number Of Of
ilcers had congregated and after dis
cussing the matter sat down to write
out their designations. They refused
to allow the use Of their names. but
II Is probable that before tonight q
large number ~ designations VIII he in
tho hands Of the governor.
CAPT BARTON TALKS.
Capt. Barton OF the battery. took the
matter very seriously. and finally con-
thing comes at an unfortunate time"
he said. "A soldier learns to respect
orders above all things and we have
posted here an order from Gov. Cutler,
himself, under which authority we had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-09
GEN. JOHN EATON DEAD.

Washington Feb. s,--John Eaton, a
distinguished Civil war veteran and
noted educator, died here today aged
n years. At one time he was editor
OF the Memphis Post. In 1870 he be-
came e. $. commissioner OF education.
which position he held for l6 years and
afterward became president OF Mar
ietta college, Ohio. and Of Sheldon
Jackson college, Salt Lake City. He
established the educational system 81
Porto Rico under the military occu-
pancy Of the United States and became
superintendent OF public instruction
there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-09

tho shooting and made the following
statement
"Cntil now J have refused to say who
shot me, II has been much mooted
question whether II was done by some
one interested in the Goebel murder
case OF Frankfort. Ky, In which | am
credited with having been an important
witness, or state Senator T.. j. Emmons
OF Bakersfield"
He then goes on to declare that En-
mons shot him for an alleged insult tc
Mrs. Emmons.
Emmons Is now serving a term in the
state penitentiary having been convict
ed OF boodling at the last session Of
the state legislature.