davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-24
TURNED DOWN BY COMMITTEE
Resolutions offered by Bryan at Com
snerolal Congress-.

Resolutions offered by Bryan at Com
r1srolai Congress-.
Kansas City. Nov. The resolu-
lions committee OF the Transnlissis-
sippi commercial congress- has voted
down the two resolutions submitted
to the congress BY William j. Bryan.
The first Of these resolutions favored
the Endorsement by the congress Of
the resolution adopted by the Inter.
parliamentary union at the London SEES
sion In favor OF settling Of interna-
tional questions irnpartially BY ascourt
or commission Of Investigation before
declaration Of war or opening OF hos
tilities By any country.
The second resolution sought to
place the congress on record ais being
opposed to private monopoIies and,
believing them Ind efensible and In
toIarable. favors the enforcement OF
existing laws and the enactment Of
such new laws as may be necessary to
protect industry from the menace Of
fered BY the trusts. 8
The resoluti ions adopted favor closer
relations between all the countries Of
the western hemisphere; renew and
ernphasize approval Of and devotion
III the Monroe doctrine; favor upbuild,
fng Of the American merchant ma.
rine: urge thorough Reorganization 81
( the consular service favor construc.
sior OF an snterconti nantal railway be.
tween North and South America ard
urge liberal appropriations Tor I'm
4 nroyement Of rivers and harhors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-24
" DEPEW ATTENDS BANQUET.
Now York Senator Appears to Be II
Excellent Health.

M New York, Nov. Ex-senator Chaun.
cey M. Depew's first public appearance
since his illness at the Chamber OF
Commerce dinner caused a stir at that
function. AS many of his, fellow
guests as could reach him pressed for.
ward to grasp his hand and soon the
Junior senator was the center of at,
traction. Senator Depew has grown
thinner, but he has not aged in ap
pearance despite his illness. He greet
ed his friends with a warm handshake
and to their inquiries concerning his
health he replied that he felt as well
as ever.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-24
STATEMENT FROM cRAPSEY.
Deposed Rector Will Have Something
to Say.

Deposed Rector Will Have Something
4 to Say.
New York, Nov. 24..-Rev. DR.. Alger.
non s. Crapsey Of Rochester, N. Y.
whose suspension for heretical teach
ings has been confirmed by the Prot.
estant Episcopal court of review, is in
this city consulting with Edward NJ
Shepard, of his counsel. DR.. Crapsey
contradicted report that he would
apply to civil court for mandamus,
taking the ground that the ecclesiasti.
cal court which convicted him on the
heresy charge was Illegally constitut,
ed. It is probable that after consul.
tation with Mr.. Shepard DR.. Crapsey
will issue a final statement on the
case. Such a statement, however, will
not be made public till next week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-24
MORMON PRESIDENT FINED
HEAD OF CHURCH PLEADS GUILTY
TO CHARGE OF UNLAWFUL
COHABiTATION,

Salt Lake City, Nov 24.-Joseph F.
Smith, president of the Mormon
church, appeared in the district court
before Judge Richie, pleaded guilty
to charge of unlawful cohabitation
and a fine of $500 was imposed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-24
STRONG DENIAL By MAYOR
SAN FRANcIsco,s CHIEF ExEcu
3 TIVE SAYS DOODLE STORIES /.
ARE FALSE. \

New York, Nov. "a a, Mayor Schmitz
OF San Francisco, who arrived here dur
ing the day on the steamship Patricia,
said there was absolutely no truth in
the charges made against him and
that he will go to San Francisco and
court the fullest inquiry. III 7 p
When the Patricia arrived at quar-.
antine Mr.. schmitz was shown news
papers containing reports Of charges
against him IN San Francisco. He
said 5s5 III Hi .3<
There N not q scintilla Of truth In
the charges The fact Is thst It Is
an attack made against me by my
political enemies because I made q
strong fight against District Attorney
Langdon, who was defeated for gov
ernor. His friends are now taking
their revenge. It is an odd statement
for 10 big man to make, but 1t is q
fact that my nerves were so affected
after the long and trying time we had
passed through that made this trip
abroad. had intended TO sail for
home on Dec. is, expecting to arrive
Iii San Francisco about New Years
day. My friends were to give me q
big reception and suppose these peo-
pie put this up to prevent Il. Hear
Ing that they were attacking me i
returned six weeks sooner than I sx-
pected. did not know Of these char
ges until after the pilot came on
board. I shall court the strictest In.
quiry and as pronptly as possible. I
want It. can only say that i have q
clear conscience Id this matter and
where guilt does not exist have moth
Ing to fear, I shall so to the Waldorf
Astoria for day and then go directly
home
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-24
ONE CONTINUED OVATION.
President Warmly Greeted BY Porto
RIcan People. .ss h

President Warmly Greeted by Porto
Rican People. u.
San Juan. +. r.. Nov President
Roosevelt, dusIng his visss 10 srto
Rico, greatly impressed the inhahit-
ants OF this island with his personality
and notable results may fellow his
visit. 81 81 y
The presidents trip from San Juan
to Ponce, by way Of Arecibo, was one
continued ovation, in spite Of the late
announcement In the change Of his
plans, necessitating his return to Ponce
In order to embark on the Louisiana.
All the towns through which the pres
ident passed were gaily decorated and
crowded with people. He made speech.
es at Arecibo, Utuado and Adjnntas.
Near Bayamon q rough rider who was
with Colonel Roosevelt at San Juan
hill met the presidents train and pre-
scented him with box Of grape fruit
from his farm. The president was
greatly pleased to meet his old CONE
rade. s:;
While crossing the river from Areci.
DO to Utuado the presidents antonio
bile stuck in the mud but was pulled
out by a team Of oxen. While this
work was in progress one Of the
mounted members Of the presid Dental
escort was thrown from his horse In
to- the river, falling near the presi-
dents automobile. The president was
upon the point Of jumping to the mans
assistance when the latter was pulled
out of the water. si5.5i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-24
WOULD ENFORCE PROHIBITION
Additional Custer. Suits Against Kan
N H.: sas Mayors.

+ Topeka Kan, Nov. 24.-Additional
custer suits for the reimbursement
Of the state prohibition law were
brought here in the supreme court by
Attorney General Coleman against Fin
lay Ross, mayor of Wichita, and Peter
Everhardy, mayor of Leavenworth.
The court is asked to GUST these men
from Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-24
NEED OF RELIEF HAS PASSED.
Fund of 100000 still on Hand at
"a ..t San Francisco.


San Francisco, Nov. 24.--With s4,-
000, 900 still on hand to be devoted to
the relief of the refugees it is stated
that the relief committee has held
several executive meetings to deter
mine what shall be done with this
money. 1t is claimed that the direct
ors of the relief work find that the
need of relief has passed, except such
cases as can be taken care OF, by the.
regular charity organizations.
Allan Pollok, it Is said, lis Id favor ef
establishing q $2,0e0. 900 hospital with
d part OF the fund. AS the wishes OF
the donors Of the relief funds may
have to be consulted no decision has
rs vet been arrived at by the RELIEF
cpmmittea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-24
Shop Employees Laid OF.

Altoona, Nov. 24.-The Pennsylva-
mia Railway company has laid off 400
employees, taking them from all de-
partments of the repair shops here.
It is expected that others will be laid
off later. Scarcity Of work is the rea-
son given by the officials, who say the
layoff is only temporary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-24
Flrenaen Get Mors Pay.

New York, Nov. 24.-The annual
wage conference ef the New York Cen
u,al railroad with SIS nrenen was com
plesed during the day. Varioas ads
vsnees were naads II tbs wage SCALE
and nc decFsases
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-24

Dispatches % Dun'a TRACE Review
tnalcate little ohehgs Il. tbs trads
kssssseiun ssat 4 thar ines shas ii
Misunderstanding activity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-14
AMERICA AND ROME.

An Italian author and historian has
recently expressed his views conccrn-
ing certain conditions IN the United
states. 1t Is always interesting. and
generally profitable 20 try 70 see our
solves "as others see US, even H. as I'm
This case. the perspective Is not what
we would like 1t to be, The Italian, NJ.
Ferero. compares the United States
10 Rome az the time OF Caesar Angus
tuz. and finds some striking points Of
similarity, not altogether encouraging.
The author shows how about 1900
years ago, the Roman emperor OK
crted gigantic efforts at overcoming
the baletul power OF enormous
wealth, and TO stem the tide Of the
forces that weaken nations. He re-
minds his readers Of the fact that M
gotten wealth, immortality, and In
dolence had undermined the very
foundations Of the nation, and that tho
moralist had had 10 give way 20 tho
sensuallst The emperor. who cndeay-
ored TO curtail the usurpcd power of
wealth, found himself everywhere con-
fronted by that same almighty mfu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-14
UNDER OATH TO KILL.

A most curious story was wired the
other day from New Orleans to the
cleveland Plain Dealer. II was to the
effect that a woman had given herself
up TO 1.-THE police, asking to be kept In
custody, because size had been compell-
ed 10 take an oath obligating her to
kin the President.
The question first suggesting Itself
was whether the woman was mentally
sound and that ia now being inquired
into. To all outward appearances, the
dispatch says, she is perfectly sane and
rational She speaks with the utmost
intelligence and declares with all free
dom and with apparent sincerity that
she is living under a terrible oath,
which binds her under penalty Of death
20 assassInate the President. She de-
clares that she is bound by an oath ad-
mlnistered by Socialists and says that
there are two men IN New Orleans who
are watching her and who will follow
her until she has finally carried out the
Ilot. w NEITHER AHfNf oldANlh'hNo NV NV
outgrowth OF an unbalanced brain or
whether the woman has disclosed a Sc
cret Of national importance Is the
question.
We can hardly believe that any
socialistic organization, has made any
such decree. The Socialists are not
known to favor revolutionary means Of
reform, as some anarchists do. 1t Is
more probable that the woman Is the
Victim Of diseased imagination. How
ever the investigation VIII, no doubt.
clear the matter up.
The incident ls q reminder Of the fact
| that some strong revolutionary talk
has been INDUCED in lately, and that
such talk, whether serious or not, Is
likely TO breed mischief II Is always
dangerous to play with hrebrands, par
tcularly IN the vicinity Of inhammable
material one can never tell what a
spark thrown in this direction, or that.
may do Free speech cannot mean the
right to n1ame weak persons to COM
nit assassination. but that Is undoubt-
eddy the effect OF some OF the rcyolu-
touary oratory recently displayed In
| various plrtg of the country,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-14

| the managers Of the Smoot prosecution
| themselves denounced Leilich as o TOOL
| ish meddler. aud declared their con-
| ylction that whatever other charge
might be made. they did not believe
| there was any foundation for suspect
! Ing the senator OF being a polygamist.
I'm view OF the fact that the prose-
| outlon has had three years IN which
! to secure evidence and presented none
on this point, Il looks rs though Mr.
| ClemensOn were attempting to preju-
| dice The case before the senate by try
Ing II IN the press after the prosecu-
ton had closed IT, evidence
The Herald expresses It's views as to
the Senator's political course. which
Is foreign 10 the question, but frankly
adds:
HIS personal lie has been clean, his
family relations OF sort TO protect
him aud his from attack 10 bring
lu story OF this sort after all the tes-
timony has closed, is about as coward
~ as hushw Ia king and II the prose
cutors before the senate committee are
smart they will disavow responsibility
for It at the first public opportunity.
Either that. or else call Clemenson 80
the stand long enough TO show what
his purpose is IN springing II now,
Wc believe that these expressions
from a political opponent OF the SEN
ator viii be endorsed by every fair
minded citizen OF this State, regardless
OF religion or politics II there Is any
actual ground for his expulsion, let that
be the basic Of the fight against him.
Bu that there IL not and that the
ground chosen has been simply theories
that are weak and diaphanous, and
falsehoods that will not bear the light
Of evidence and the scrutiny OF keen
analysis. is made clear by the course
pursued to lnjure him I'm the public
mind. and to intensity the prejudice
which is expected to take the place OF
sound reason. established precedent and
constitutional provisions, In the Senate
OF the United states. That the scheme
shall bring is own defeat, and that the
libcllers shall be brought to justice,
should be the desire of every promoter
Of truth, justice ana the honor Of the
Nationi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-14
NON. MORMON" WITNESSES,

Editor Deseret News.
please answer the following inquiry:
Where a case Is pending In Bish-
ops court, and the accuser and accused
are both members Of the Church, and
where the evidence 10 establish or re-
flute the accusation must of necessity
come from one or more persons VINO
are not members of the Church, ls 1t IN
accordance with the rule OF the Church
that such non-members be allowed 10
give evidence? b. j.
The foregoing letter has been receive
ed from a settlement in the south. Like
many others that we receive, the proper
answer could be obtained from the
Bishop Of the ward where the writer
resides or from the Presidency OF the
stake. 1t IL not a disputed question In
the Church, but matter Of discipline
settled years and years ago, Persons
who are not members OF the Church
cannot be called in as witnesses In a
case between members or involving fell
lowship, on trial before Bishops court
or High Council. The reasons for this
must be obvious to any Intelligent Lat
ter-day Saint. That is all We have to
say on the subject
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-14
THE COST OF INVADING CHINA.
Florida Times-Union.

Mr.. Root says we must get ready TO
punish China that means an Invasion
and these are exceptionally expensive
to invader as well as invaded. Euro
nean experts figure that II cost Eng
land u cool million day while she
was pushing Dom Paul out OF her
path. Russia's attempt TO extend her
empire 10 the China sea brought on
war which cost her billion--the re-
preston OF that ambition cost Japan
three-quarters of billion Our war
with Spain was a walkoyer. but We are
still paying the price In corruption, de-
hatchery Of the public service and de-
morallzation OF the people. Japan won
IN Manchura, but while her men were
fighting her little farms were untitled
aud now her children are starving--a
price that dwarfs the accumulated exc
pcndltures of gold and even life. For
the child-ill-reared or badly trained in
mind and morals costs more than the
maintenance OF the soldier--disease
and starvation follow wars and demor-
alization Is the child Of these.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-14
SPEAKING OF THE INDIANS.
San Francisco Call.

on the fourth day Of this month the
Independence Of the North American
Indians az tribal organizations passed
away. We are no longer to make trea-
ties and agreements with them as
though they were sovereign foreign
powers, but they are now subject to all
The privileges and penalties Of the Unit.
ed States law. IL is historical event OF
considerable Importance, this final
merging of the most picturesque OF all
savage races into complete American
citizenship. and ethnologists will watch
the results with much interest VIII
this remarkable race die out In the
open and unrestricted competition with
the whites, or will the stimulus OF living
freely under the same conditions OF sur
yival as the whites so develop their
energies and capacities that they VIII
become among the racial factors that
go to make up our conglomerate civili-
zation2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-14
Portland Oregonian.

Something over two years aso an
Oregonian representative visited the
west coast OF Vancouver island, and,
after study Of the local Indian ques-
tlon, ventured the opinion that the
white mans religion had accomplished
nothing for the west coast Indian In the
way Of improving mind or morals, IL
was also pointed out that, in many re-
spects. religion had proved a positive
detriment to the simple children OF the
forest, The article, OF course, provoked
criticism, and an attempt was made to
show in contradiction that religion had
done much for the isolated red men.
The extent to which the white mans re-
liglon has affected them Is disclosed In
an interview In yesterdays Oregonian
with Rev. Charles Moser. Benedictine
missionary from Clayoquot. In discuss
ing the Valencia wreck he states that
the Indians could have reached those In
distress "if inducements had been
made" He further states that when
the Indians learned that SIS was being
offered for the recovery of a body
MANY Of them started out in their ca
noes and brought In the dead. In the
opinion of this minister OF the gospel,
1T would have been better had the In
dams been offered $50 for every pas
senger rescued, but no one made the
offer. and the Indians remained at thar
homes" This brutal indifference to the
fate Of helpless women and children
may indicate a religious training, but II
Is nothing that can be pointed to with
any great degree Of pride
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-14

A peculiar method Of living az the
public expense has been adopted It is
said. by German Some years ago
he sought a policeman, TO whom he
said uncomplimeutary things about
the Emperor For this he was sent
to prison for two years. lie was no
sooner liberated than he again put
himself IN communication with po-
liceman and repeated HIS former Of
fence, Three years imprisonment was
his reward. Early In the present year
he found himself once more out upon
the world He looked up another po-
liceman and said things calculated TO
offend a loyal subject OF the kaiser.
This ne can continue Indefinitely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-14
JUST FOR FUN.
Song for a Cracked Voice.

When | was young and slender q
spender. a lender.
What gentleman adventurer was
prankier than |,
Who hustler at passes with glasses
and iasses.
How pleasant was the look Of 'cm as
came jaunting by
fBut nov there's mona 10 sigh al me
as | come creaking by)
Then Pegasus went lopiag 'twixt hoo-
ing ana tcping.
A song In every dicky-bird, a scent
In every rose;
What moons for loyelorn glances, ro-
mances, and dances,
And how the spirit OF the waltz went
thrilling I, my toes,
(Egad, It's now equity pang goes
thrilling to my toes)
WAS Il at lover frantic, romantic, ana
sntlc
WAC found the ute in Mollys voice.
the heaven IN her eyes
Who madden than halter, talked
patter? 40 matter
Call not that little. youthful ghost,
but leave II where II lies'
(De0r dear how many winter SHOWS
have drifted where It liesO
But now I'm old and humble, why
humble ard Grumble
Al an the pos' -'lnkeI rOuf that hur-
ries laughing by2
Framed In my gold-rimmed glasses
each lass Is who passes,
And Youth Is still a-twinkllns In tho
corner OF my eye.
(iow strange YOU cannot see Il IN tho
corner ~ my eyeD
Wallace Irwin in McClure's.
Much -Daughtercd.
Atlanta Constitution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-14

There IS to be a Memorial meeting
in the Assembly Hall in this city at
1890 a. m. on Saturday, March II, in
honor OF the lamented Susan B, An
thony. Women OF all classes and de-
nominations are specially invited to he
present. The meeting will be held I'M
der the auspices OF the Woman Suf-
frage association of Utah, and will be
free TO the public,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-14

The latest indictment OF modern
music is that & is becoming Chinese.
Oriental music Is incomprehensible TO
occidental ears. and this proposition
reversed Is. 40 doubt also true The
music Of the Asiatics II, to western
critics. mere noise Now comes the
Chinese ambassador and claims that
he can discover, IN our latest COM
positions--does he refer to our rag
time ?"--themes and variations essen
TALLY Chinese. Is this correct? The
civilization OF the "Celcstials' IL gem
orally considered thousands OF years
behind our own, having ceased 10 de-
yelop At a very early stage? Are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-14

Passing a pure food bill may have
boen hard on the senate's feelings
but holding corporation officers per-
sonally responslblc-that must have
seemed little short ~ treason says
the Philadelphia North American, "tf
that be treason. make the most Of IT,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-14
GENERAL CONFERENCE.

The seventy-sixth annual Conference
OF the Church OF Jesus Christ OF Lat
ter-day Saints Nill convene at the TAB
ernacle, salt Lake cry, Apri 8, 1905,
t 10 a. m. A fun attendance OF OH
GERS and members IS requested.
JOSEPH r. SMITH.
JOHN r. w1NDER,
ANTHON II. LUND,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-14
All he Wanted.

Il want TO put personal IN the pa
per TO recover horse and buggy !
lost" said the man.
An" said the clerk. you want an
ad for the Lost and Found column"
mo, 1 want TO say: II the man who
stole my horse and buggy to elope with
my wife will return said horse and
buggy suitable reward VIII be paid -
Philadelphia Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-14

The United States supreme courts
decision in the Chicago traction cases
has sent Chicago Union traction stock
down n good many points, but there
hasn't been a corresponding rise in
municipal ownership stock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-14

Had those full blood Indians, the
Wickliffe brothers, belonged to the
Five Civilized tribes, they never would
have ambushed those United States
deputy marshals, for no civilized per-
son would do such a thing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-14

"My poor man, what are you in for?"
asked the kind old lady, pausing be-
fore the cell.
Coarse work, mum" replied 1854;
got ketched In de same crime twlct."
Was 1t murder or robbery"
Worse mum. Matrlmony.'
waukee Sentinel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-14

Now that ANDY" Hamilton has re-
turned no one seems to care anything
for his information about that insur-
ance money. It is the old old story
Of wanting what is difficult TO get and
caring little for 1t when gotten,