davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-08
WOULD BE ACCOMMODATING.

representative Shackleford OF Mis-
souri, was bemoaning the fact that he
could not get permission to move TO
suspend the rules TO pass bill putting
a number of articles on the free list
and was blaming Gen. Grosvenor for Il
y am not making recogDitions."' said
Gr0syenor.
you are one Of three who control
the house" declared Shackleford.
You have never offered resolution
on this BILL" asserted Grosvenor.
i viii accommodate you in that
particular before the end of the week"
responded Shackleford.
Il will accommodate you. too" an
sNered Grosvenor, by being in OPP
position to your proposition"
PAYNE AN DIRECTOR.
Representative Jones of Washington
was struggling with an Indian bill
which he wanted TO get through the
house, but Representative Payne OF
New York, who could with a single OBJ
lection prevent consideration, indicate
ed purpose Of doing so, Jones has
been opposing nearly every measure
that Payne has champoned during the
session, and, OF course. Payne was per-
lectly willing to stand In the way Of
the Washington mans bill. Jones
pleaded with him. saying that he could
give a satisfactory explanation OF the
measure.
Il will object to the BILL" said Payne.
adding sarcastically, THE gentleman
seems to want to make a speech, and
have no objection to his doing So"
And when Jones concluded his speech
Payne made his objection
TWO OF A NAME.
Senator Perkins OF California and
Representative Perkins Of New York
met the other day, and the representa-
tive said to the senator:
Wen, you have caused me lot of
trouble"
i am sorry about that" replied the
senator, but how was it?"
oh, quite Internationally" replied
the New Yorker. 1T Is due to our
names. Soon after your speech on the
Smoot petitions In the senate the pa
pers had headlines saying, Mr.. Per-
Mns Defends Smoot,' or something like
mat A lot Of people never read more
man the headlines, and now am
writing to my constituents that Il Is
another Perkins"
AN UNCERTAIN BODY.
No one can tell what the senate will
90 On Washington's birthday there
was very pleasant program ar
ranged, and everybody thought that II
would be an easy" day, In the news
paper vocabulary. Senator McCreary
was 10 read the Washington farewell
ADDRESS and Senator Dick was to con-
,lhue MS speech on the statehood bill,
out now differently 1t turned out Az
yer me address things broke out. Sem
ator Knox introduced his railroad rate
oll, which caused sensation and Sem
NOR Hale called up the anti-hazing bill.
Wen II turned out to be one OF the
HIeHest days OF the session.
IN contrast TO that day was the one
pn Wnlch the rate bill was reported.
Everybody crowded to the senate to
Ieyel IN sensations, and nothing hap
p'ned TO give them even a thrill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-08

Wanted by a lady with best ~ ref
crcnces, position as companion, read
er and entertainer of an Invalid or
willing TO travel II necessary.
Address \. care Deserut News,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-08

Fancy embroidered centerpleces only
SOC, this week at I. X. L. Furniture Re-
moyai Sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-08
LIKE FINDING MONEY.

Finding health Is like finding money
so think those who are sick. When
you have a cough. cold, sore throat, or
chest irritation, better act promptly
like w. c. Barber, Of Sandy Level Va.
He says: Il had a terrible chest trouble
caused by smoke and coal dust on my
lungs. but, after finding no relief in
other remedies, was cured by Or.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs and Colds" Greatest sale OF any
cough or lung medicine In the world.
At q. c. NJ. |, drug store. ll2-lli South
Main ST., SOC and 800; guaranteed
Trial bottle free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-08

of travellers killed Indians
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
f..
Balngon
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY
Kitchener armstlce him
to confer oil her Boer enerals
legislature
ing to xort money FROM homas o
Emperor Germany graphed
the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-08
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
DO YOU REMEMBER :
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

Senator John s. Miller California died Washington, y.
party by Apache Indians Tombs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-08

Mr.. Henderson, soloist and accom-.
PIANIST, will play this evening Al First
congregational Church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-08
HEPBURN BILL IS
LIKELY TO PASS.
u.iIroad Rate Legislation Over.
shadows Everything Else
At Capital.
DEBATE HAS ALREADY BEGUN.
od II Has Necessary Force Be-
hind It and That II is Favored by
President Roosevelt.
soeclal correspondence

s,ecial Correspondence.
washington, March s'-Railroad
.. legislation overshadows every
,sr,o else in the national capital. II
a,omlsed to be the most important
soture Of the session at the beginning
,,d has fulfilled all predictions In that
s.,,rd While much OF interest has
,,,nspired, enough in fact to make the
'a.slor OF more than ordinary import
.rce vet there has been all the time a
been desire to know what will next
tsnneu i'm regard TO the many bills
,bst have been proposed for the con-
raj of railroad rates. especially those
which nave behind them consider
sble support from different factions.
All this time there has been a belief
hat the Hepburn bill or some measure
very like II will pass. In spite OF all
ms yicissitudes the Hepburn rate bill
seems to be the measure that has the
necessary force behind II to secure IA
yorable action fnally-that IL. the
support OF President Roosevelt Other
rsie measures have struggled for his
appreciation and failed, so that In
spite oil everything 10 tnt contrary IL
looks as IL the Hepburn bill would be
successful in the end.
MORGAN LIKES TO QUESTION.
Senator Morgan likes to examine a
witness before committee, especially
II he has n number OF bricks in his
bag to throw at the man and Is OPP
posed to him. There was great deal
OF amusement over his cross question:
ing Of William Nelson Cromwell, the
nan who brought about the sale OF the
Panama canal to the United States.
Cromwell was able to hold his own.
and 1t was an interesting battle. Those
who have been In Washington some
years remember another battle royal
In which Morgan was the examiner
and Coils Z. Huntington was the wit
ness. The Pacific railroads were I'M
der Investigation, and Morgan was de-
termlned TO get at the inmost secrets
Of the great Pacific deals. He got Just
what Huntington chose TO tell, but it
was a question and answer deal that
will never be forgotten by those who
heard IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-23
BANDITS IN WILD BATTLE.

Surrounded by Twenty five Armed
Men, They Fight For Livss.
Minot, N. D., Oct. ga pitched bat
tie IL being fought between bank rob-
bers who dynamited the Sawyer State
bank, at Sawyer, N. D., early yester-
day and q posse Of twenty-five citi-
zens six miles from that city. The
mon are surrounded in q wood, q posse
armed with Krag-Jorgensens having
overtaken them late last evening.
The bandits when they saw there
was no chance Of escape, turned their
weapons on the posse, which outnum-
bered them 1--WE to one, and the citizens
replied with a volley.
Bloodshed 10 sure to follow the bat
tie, but the news Of the result has not
yet reached here.
Twenty-Five men armed with Krag-
Jorgensen rifles left here last night on
q 500 train to assist Sheriff Lss in
capturing the bandits. It was Thought
at first that the robbers had come to
Minot, and several suspicious oharac-
tiers had been arrested. but later were
released. Then word came that Q posso
had cornered the bandits IN Q wheat
field near Sawyer and q battle was be-
ing fought.
The robbers entered the town early
yesterday and when discovered at work
held citizens at bay for two hours and
until they had looted the safe Of $500.
The robbers escaped In volley Of
shots and their pursuit was at enco
begun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-23
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

The text Of the proclamation is as
follows: Proclamation: The time OF
year has come when, in accordance
with the wise custom of our forefa-
thers, it becomes my duty to set aside
a special day of thanksgiving and
praise to the Almighty because of the
blessings we have received and of
PRAYER that these blessings may b"
continued. Yet another year of wide
spread well being has passed. Never
before in our history or in the history
of any other nation has people en-
joyed more abounding material pros
perity than is ours, a prosperity SO
great that it should arouse in us no
spirit of reckless pride and least Of all
a spirit of needless disregard of our
responsibilities, but rather a sober
sense of our many blessings and res
olute purpose. under providence not to
forfeit them by any action Of our own.
Material we'll being. indispensable
tho 1t is, can never be anything but the
foundation of true national greatness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-23
Short TeIearams.

The son of Marcus Root, living near
Bone Gap, ILL.,, was kicked by a colt and
killed. ]
Forty-two cases Of diphtheria exis.
at Worcester, Mass. and ffty-two fam
lilies are in quarantine.
The seventeenth annual convention
of the National Association of Life I'm
derwriters will meet at st. Louis today
and continue three days.
eAt Houston Heights, Tex, Daniel
Van valkenburgh, wealthy real es-
tate dealer, fatally shot his wife and
then killed himself. A divorce was
pending.
The twenty third annual convention
Of the Southern Homeopathic Medical
Association, of which DR.. E. Stillman
Bailey; of Chicago, is president, opened
at Louisville. KY.
The first session of the interconfer-
ence missionary convention of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Pitts
burg was attended by nearly 1000 dei-
egates.
Colonel Raspopoff has been reap
pointed military attache of the Rus
sian government at Washington.
William Loeb. Jr., secretary to the
president returned to Washington yes
terday from his hunting trip in Wyo-
ming
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-23
7opAYs COURT DECISIONS.

important Decisions Handed Down by
Iowa's Highest Tribunal.
special to Times Re publican.
Des Moines, Oct. 2s-Decisionso OF
importance handed down today by the
supreme court of Iowa are as. follows:
swartwood, appellant, VS.. Chance.
Ringgold district, affirmed.
McLennan VS.. Farmers Savings
Bank. appellant, Union district, af-
firmed.
Perdue VS.. Citizens Electric Light
g. Gas Company appellant, Appanoose
district, affirmed.
Davenaugh, appellant, vs. Centervllle
Block Coal Company, Appanoose dis
trict, affirmed.
oliver VS.. Iowa Central Railway, ap-
pellant. Monroe district, affirmed.
Andrews VS.. Meredith, appellant,
Keokuk district, affirmed.
Gaiper VS.. Huffman, appellant, Mad
ison district, affirmed.
Burch VS. Lowary, appellant, Taylor
district, reversed.
Funk vs.. Church & Fitzgerald, ap-
pellant. Lyon district reversed.
Talcott Bros VS.. City of Des Moines,
appellant, Polk district, reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-23
NEGROES RIOT AT cLANsMAN.
Mob Before Philadelphia Theatsr Dis.
parsed bv Police.

pefSeo py FolICSs
Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 23.-Under
most unusual conditions "The Clans
man. was preseneI here last night at
the Walnut Street theater The negro
clergy Of the city had made formal
protest to Mayor Weaver against the
production, claiming that "lynchtngs
have been encouraged by the play"
The mayor refused to take any action.
About ilalf an hour before the theater
opened, Ninth and Walnut streets,
where the playhouse is located, were
packed with negroes. Director Of Pub
lie Safety McKenny, who had hastened
to the scene, begged the ministers to
disperse the mob.
A riot call was sent In and patrol
wagons brought half a hundred police
men to the theater.
The colored ministers surrounded
Director McKenny and demanded that
he stop the play. The director deliv-
cred "a brief.speech, asking the crowd
to disperse and saying that he would
endeavor to have the presentation dis
continued after last night. This SEEM
eul pue loeUe 5uquqoos 9 eAgq o. pa
crowd slowly scattered.
Early in the evening negro at
tempted to create a disturbance in the
theater. He was arrested, but the p0-
lice had considerable difficulty in res-
cuing him from the crowd in the gal-
lery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-23
BEGINS INDIANA TOUR.
Bryan Addresses Employees Of Steel
Mill at Owners Request.

Bryan Addresses Employees Of Steel
"a Mill at Owners Request.
indianapolis, Oot 23.-William Jen-
4nirxs Bryan left early today for a
speaking tour thru central and north
ern Indiana. He Is scheduled to speak
IN nine cities.
Bryan made q stop at Kokomo and
spoke to the employees of the steel mill.
ct the request Of its owners, who are
paying q heavy duty on steel billets.
Bryan said: you have here steel
mill that you are proud Of. You think
1ou can possibly compete with the
& etesl trust. You may for awhile, but
the only way you can do it success
fully IL by making it possible for the
democratic party to make it impossible
for a private monopoly to exist in the
United States"
At Wabash, Bryan said: Senator
Bsvsridgs has been quoted as saying
In Washington not long ago. that what
we need In this country is q moral
! regeneration In both public and private
life, and believe that Beverdge is
right. Investigations that have taken
place In the last two years show a, NOR
a degradation in both business and
Dolitical life all over the country. There
have been attempts to purify. politics,
and there has been fight against
graft and crookedness in office and in
vestigations have shown in great bus
mess communities that there has been
constant immortality under the guise
OF modern business methods, and we
md that these men have not only been
plundering the public at large, but
swindling their closest associates in
their own enterprises. There has been
a revival Of virtue, and I believe it
means a great deal to the country, for
1t is an Indication of men following the
Aictates Of their consciences and con-
science after all, is the most potent
force that man knows on earth"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-23
PARLIAMENT OPENS
Both Houses Of the English Legisla-
ture Assembled Today-Public Gal
Ieries Crowded to Witness the
Event - Leaders Received With
Cheers.

Event ~ Leaders nSceivSu WIN
Cheers.
London, Oct. 23-The re-assembling
of parliament today drew large crowds
to Westminster, despite the fact that
the opening sessions were devoid OF
sumptuous ceremony or appearance of
royalty, as this session was merely a
resumption of the business of the pre-
ceding session. Members of parlia-
ment showed the usual eagerness to
gain advantageous positions in the
house, ten members putting in an ap-
pearance as the clock struck midnight
in order to secure first choice of seats.
The formal opening Of the house OF
commons occurred this afternoon, an
giving the public an opportunity to
witness the assembling of both bodies.
Ambassador Reid occupied seat in
the diplomatic gallery of the house or
commons, with the French, Russian,
Spanish and other ambassadors and
ministers. The public galleries were
overflowing with visitors Former Pre-
mier Balfour was unexpectedly pres
ent and received hearty greeting from,
the opposition members. Joseph Cham
berlaln's absence was noticeable. He
is still nursing Attack of gout and
chafng under the doctors injunction
to restrain from participation in pub
lie affairs, Premier Campbell-Ban-
herman was warmly welcomed. The
initial business in both the houses was
largely routine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-23
AGAINST EQUAL RIGHTS
Mrs. Caroline F.. corbin Declares Equal
Suffrage Would be Degrading to
Women and is Long Step to Coarse
Level Of sociaistic Conception Of
Womanhood.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.--Mrs. Caroline F..
Corbin, president of the Illinois asso-
citation opposed to extension of suff-
rage to women. has addressed letter
to Lessing Rogent1fal, chairman Of the
committee on municipal suffrage of the
Chicago Charter Convention. in which
she dwelis on the relation of woman
suffrage to the propaganda of revo-
lutionary socialism, which she de-
clares is the most active and siren
uous foe of Christian civilization. Mrs.
Corbin declares in the letter: ANY
economic scheme which puts woman
upon utilitarian equality with man
and makes her his competitor in the
market places of the world to the de-
struction Of her value as a homemak-
er, which deErives her of that virtue
that alone fits her for the duties of
motherhood by abrosating marriage
and encouraging promiscuous relations
between sexes, must expect to be
judged according to its merits by th,,
world at large. We ask that you will
remember your mother, wives and the
women of your homes and by your ac-
tion protect them from the evil designs
OF socialism; that you will guard them
from forced participation in political
strife and contention, whose atmos-
phere will terd to reduce them to the
coarse ard nlaterialistic level of the
socialistic conception of womanhood."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-23
SNOW STILL FALLING
Western and Mountain States Still in
the Grasp Of the Rlizzard-Temper-
atures Near Freezing Point-Twen- :
ty Inches Of Snow at Denver

Denver, Oct. 2s.-The snowstorm
which began Friday night, still con-
tinues thruout eastern Colorado, south
ern Wyoming, northern New Mexico,
western Texas and western Arkansas
and Nebraska. Clearing weather in this
region today is promised by the wealth
er bureau. 1t is said to be the heaviest
October snow storm here on record.
The total snowfall in Denver up to last
night was twenty inches, and several
inches have fallen since. The temper
ature continues to hold around the
freezing mark. Thus far but compar-
atively little damage has been done.
According to stockmen, cattle on the
range will not suffer greatly as a re-
suit OF the storm.
Trains on both mountain and prairie
roads have been greatly delayed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-23
GOULDEN ON STAND
New York Congressman Testifies la
Investigation Of Charges Made by
Leader Of Tammany Hali-Admits
: Writi,,n L etter TO shoeher. Al Al.


Leader Of Tammany Hali-Admits
Writing Letter to shoeber, A. Al.
legged.
New York, Oct. 23.-The grand jury
today continued it's Investigations into
the sensational charges made last week
by Charles e. Murphy, leader Of Tam
many hall, to the effect that Independ-
ence League candidates were demand
ing money from the Tammany candi-
dates, to withdraw from the field, and
that money had been demanded of the
democratic candidates for Independ-
ence League nominations. Congress-
man Joseph A. Goulden was the first
witness. After Goulden left the grand
Jury room, he said he had been shown
a letter which he admitted he had
written to Francis e. Shoeber, also a
candidate for congress, agreeing to pay
$500 for the expenses of gathering en-
dorsements of his name to a petition
to be presented in the name of the
league. Goulden said that it was no
more than right and proper that he
should make such an offer to cover
what lie deemed to he legitimate e,s--
penses
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-23
WOMEN RAID 1H[
HOUSE Of COMMONS
suffragists Cause Intense Ex-
citement in the .souse of
Commons
wr
1JscrED BY THE POLICE
eJscrED BY THE POLICE
Max. Desperate Effort TO Hold Their
Ground and Fight Officers When Or.
d.r,d - oseamp-some of the More
obssrspsrsus Ones Are Taken to
Jail. !

Tondon. Oct. 23.-Unusua1 excite
ment in connection with the reopening
OF parliament was caused by the
presence OF about q hundred woman
suffragists, many Of whom despite the
protests Of the police, managed to find
their way into the outer lobby of tho
house Of commons with the. intention
Of button-holing members in support
of their movement. A number OF suf-
1ragists mounted vacant chairs in the
lobby and began to harangue the few
members Of parliament present in thas
part Of the house. The police, after
being reinforced, made strategic ad-
vance against the Invaders. taking the
women singiy and gradually elected
them one by one from the house. The
most militant Of the women struggled
desperately end two officers were re-
quired to remove them. Hysterica!
shouting and screaming brought
crowds and members from the house
end the unwonted scene created tenn
porary excitement such as has seldom
been Witnessed in or about the house.
During the height Of the tumult a
email band Of the staunchest suffrag-
lists determined to attempt to break
into the house itself. Some Of the
women tried to climb over the barrier
at the entrance and others attempted
to crawl under It. For several min
utss the utmost disorder prevailed.
Finally the police were forced to carry
out several women bodily. Struggling
ana shouting the suffragists were all
ultimately deposited in, the palace yard,
where FOR some time they continued
their vehement protests. process
sion Of the house of commons attend
ants followed the women, bearing hats.
gcloaks, fragments Of millinery and fin
cry dropped in the scuffle. So noisily
demonstrative were some Of the lead
ing suffragists that after they had been
expelled from the house the police arr
rested several Of them and marched
them of to the nearest police station.
Altogether eight suffragists were ar
rested, including the well known Lead
er oe the movement, Miss Kenney and
Miss Ellington, who will appear in
court tomorrow charged with riotous
conduct
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-23

ENGINEER HILL IS KILLED
Fireman Mitchell is Badly soaldsd and
May Not Live-None Of the Passsn-
ssrs lnjursd-Bridse Supposed to
Have sssn Weakened BY Fire -
other News.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Melbourne, Oct. 23.-Passenger
Train No. 5, south bound, on the
Chicago Great Western, was wrecked
three miles West Of here shortly be-
fore noon today. The engine and ten
der went thru the bridge. Engineer
Wymani w. Hill, Of Des Moines. was
instantly killed and Fireman Mitchell,
Of Des Moines. was badly, perhaps
fatally scalded. None Of the passen-
gers was injured beyond severe
shaking up.
No. 5 left Marshalltown about fifty
minutes late and was running at
pretty high speed when 1t struck the
bridge across small stream west Of
this place. Workmen had been re-
pairing the bridge, which, It is suppos-
ed, had been weakened by fire. The
structure gave way when the heavy
locomotive struck 1t. and the huge ma
chine was carried down. The bag
gage car was thrown across the track
and the remainder Of the train remain
ed in position. The officials at Mar
shalltown were notified at once.
Engineer Hill was well known on
the Great Western and was with one
exception the Oldest engineer on the
line.
J. The passengers on No. 5,.were trans
farred to No. I, which went south from
the scene Of the wreck as NOS. A
special train Of officials Of the road
( took the coaches Of the wrecked train
north, together with the passengers Of
No. 4.