davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
POLAND IS
ALL STIRRED UP
Fifty thousand School Children
Refuse to Respond in Ger.
man Language.
TO RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION.
Outbreak of Race and Political Hatred
In Prussian Poland is Very
Intense.

Berlin, Nov. iO.--Fifty thousand Pol
fish children persist In refusing TO re-
spond In the German language to reli-
gious instruction in the public schools
and the Prusslan government continues
to apply measures designed to convince
the children and their parents that
their resistance viii be OF no avail
All Prusslan Poland is stirred by the
outbreak OF race and political hatred.
The events In Russia appear to have
stimulated the Polish national move
ment so that the Polish newspapers
and Polish agitators have taken more
aggressive attitude against the gov
eminent They have selected the Prus-
sian education minlstry's requirement
that religious instruction be given in
German as the principle to combat be-
cause upon II could the religious feel
ing OF Catholic Poland be consolidated
and certain amount of support be
won by the vatican, while at the same
time the government might be weak
ened By the hesitation OF the German
Catholic party to oppose their polish
Co-religonists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
THE TELHARM 0Nl UNI.
Machine for Producing Music by Elec-
trical Vibrations.

New York. Nov. l0.-Dr. Thadeus
Cahills invention for producing music
by electrical vibrations. as one would
telephone called the "telharmonIum.'
was exhibited last night at the Cafe
Martin.
TO produce the vibrations a set OF
elaborate machinery and electric APP
plian6es have been installed. There
is a set Of las alternating current dy-
namos, which make vibrations varying
from 900 To 5000 a second These
currents are passed through tone
mixers and are released by n key
board not unlike the keyboard Of a
pipe organ The keyboard is played
by a musician and the electric cur
rents give the vibrations required to
produce the music desired. At present
there are two keyboards, which repre-
sent flute ana a horn. Two more
are 10 be put in at once. land the ef-
feet will be that OF four instruments
played toge Their The music can be
transmitted through a telephone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
KANSAS G0VERN0RSHIP.
Chairman Ryan Grows More Confident
or Harris Election.

Topaka, Kan, Nov. 10.-Chairman
Ryan OF the Democratic state commit
tee Is growing more confident OF the
election OF w, A. Harris as governor
every hour He said this morning;
From the belated returns we have
been receiving It looks like Mr.. Harris
would he the next governor of Kansas.
do not think it possible for a differ
ence OF over 1000 To exist either way"
Chairman drummer OF the Republic
can committee claims to have the OFF,
cal returns from So counties. which,
with the unofficial returns already re.
ceived by him. will give Hoch a plurali-
ty Of 2,sS3 votes.
Oficial returns are coming In more
rapidly at the Republican headquarters
from Tuesdays election. and the gen
eral effect is to cut down Hoch's APP
parent plurality shown by the unoffl-
cial reports.
The last reports. which includes 43
counties, leave Hoch with only 2729
more votes than Harris. The Republic
can candidate made gains only In two
counties. three in Rocks and % In Os-
age.
The largest gain for Harris was In
Sedgwick county, where his majority
was increased 1876
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
FIRE IN SCRANTON, PA.
Causes Loss Of Almost Half a MILLION
Dollars.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 10.--Fire of UNI
known origin, which started shortly
after midnight tonight destroyed the
Carter & Kennedy slx-story building
occupied by The Foote and Shear
Hardware company and the J Scott
Ing1ls Carpet and Furniture company,
and the large two-story building OF
D. ID. Williams Brothers company.
dealers in confectionery, toys and
house furnishings, causing a loss on
building and stock of about $3.50, 900.
The Connell building an eight-tory
office structure, adjoining, was lam
aged to the extent OF $4,000 on the
upper floors into which the fire swept
through windows and skylghts. only
It's fire proof construction and the
thick Are walls separating II from the
Carter and Kennedy building saved
this structure from destruction and
the city from a conilagration.
An SO per cent Insurance was car
ried by the sufferers.
Seven firemcn were injured one Of
them. Joseph Jay seriously, by flying
bricks and falling walls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
RAILROADS GET VALUABLE
LAND BY COURTS DECISION.

Topeka, Kan. Nov. l0-Thousands
of acres OF the most valuable farm land
in Kansas, together with large
amount of land located in towns and
cities of the state Is given TO the Mis-
souri, Kansas & Texas railroad by
decision Of the Kansas supreme court
today in the case Of that railway
against Watson.
In July, 1865 Congress granted to tho
Union Pacific Railroad company, South
ern branch now the Missouri. Kansas &
Texas Railway company, a right OF way
200 feet wide from Fort Riley TO the
south line of the state. Afterward pa
tents We're issued to private persons for
land through which the railroad runs
without excepting the right-of-way.
These persons have treated the right
of-way as being only 100 feet wide and
IN some casese valuable improvements
have been erected on the outer 80 feet
on each side. which have been occu-
pied and used without disturbance for
many years. The railroad company
brought suit TO Dust these occupants
and the court decides in It's favor. Tho
land affected by the decision lies In
Geary, Morris. Lyon. Coffey. Woodson,
Allen. Neosho. and Laljotte counties
Among the larger places touched In
these counties by the Missouri, Kansas
q Texas railway are White city. Coun-
Gil Grove Burlington, Chanute, Par
sons. Oswego and Chetopa. The dis
lance from Fort Riley to the south
state line is about 100 miles.
MIR. Watson, the defendant, II simply
one OF the land holders, and was Sc
lected az figurehead in which to make
test case. II is thought that the case
will be appealed 20 the supreme court
OF the United States.
The opinion was written by Justice
Burch, who said the case must finally
be decided In the United states SUI
premo court as an act of Congress Is
involved. From former decisions OF the
higher court Justice Burch holds that
the grant to the railroad took effect
Immediately on the passage Of the act.
and that the persons who bought lands
adjoining the railroad property took
their titles subject to the cOmpany's
rights. This is based on the fact that
the officials Of the land department
could not issue patents TO persons
which would allow the purchaser a title
TO the land which already had been
given TO the railroads.
The wide right of way was granted
to the railway with the express pro-
vision that all troops and munitions
of war should be carried free for ever
and private individuals could not en-
croach upon the right Of way since the
country has been settled so that the
company can be deprived Of the land.
The ease decided today should not
be confused with the suit Of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas railway
against the government for the lana
grant In Indian Territory in which
Kansas il acting as trustee for the
railroad company. The latter case Is
now In the 4. $. supreme court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
THE CAT|L|NE OF
AMERICAN POLITICS
That is What the London Satur.
day Review Calls William
R. Hearst.
THE PRESIDENT IS A CICERO.
Spectator Says Election Shows There
l. something Very Rotten In
American Society"

London. Nov 10.-The leading
weekly reviews make the recent cleo
ton in New York state feature Of
their comment The Saturday Review
describes William II. Hearst as the
Catiline of American politics and
President Roosevelt as Cicero and
father Of his country" who saved &c
by coming from Oyster Bay to vote in
New York"
Continuing, the paper says Mr.
Hearst did not altogether fail in do
ing what he set out TO do. He is de-
feated, but not crushed as a presi-
Dental candidate who should be Mr.
Bryan and Mr. Hearst rolled into one.
Such candidate would have a mag
nilicent chance
The outlook says.
'"rhe election from first to last Is
among the most dramatic episodes Of
American politics. President Roose-
welt In his tremendous indictment Of
Mr. Hearst imperiled his own credit.
Nothing but the overwhelming re-
Spouse of the people could have iusti-
red this extraordinary appeal, and
this was not forthcoming
The Spectator believes that defeat
by so narrow a margin shows both
the reality of Mr., Hearsts power and
the depth of the grievances which he
professed to remedy and adds:
Mr.. Hearst remains a vigorous and
dangerous force in American politics.
Then, speaking pessimistically the pa
per says,
'rhe conduct OF the election was a
disgrace to both parties; the whole
business, from beginning to end. was
painful proof of the degradation Of
public life In the United States"
In conclusion. the Spectator says the
fact that almost half the people Of
the states should regard Mr. Hearst
as their political savior" and "bow a
grateful knee TO Tammany Hail.
shows that there Is something very
rotten in American society"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
OFFICIAL REPORT ON
RANGER-MEXICAN FIGHT,

Austin, Tex, Nov 9Ranger Capt
William Mcdonald, IN command Of tho
Rangers In Starr county, has sent thA
following report 10 Gov, Lanham on the
fight near Ri0 Grande city
on the way last night from San
Fordyce we were fired ON by several Mex
leans and had q general night The fol-
lowing were killed:
Juan Garcia.
Ferrias Caldona.
Gurz3p Perez.
JRspau Osuua.
Jose Venlra. badly wounded
Manuel Osuna, seriously wounded.
We have three others IN Jail
About 70 shots were exchanged In tho
fight. We have the situation well IN hand,
Have ordered both factions to lay OF
their arms or abide by the consequences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
MESSAGE FROM PRESIDENT.

New York. Nov. l0.-A message from
President Roosevelt on his way To
Panama was received last night at the
office OF the Atlantic Wireless Tee.
graph company. The message was re-
layed TO the receiving station IN this
city from the Ward liner Merida. II
reads:
american eitizcns on board in COM
munication with the president. express
ing wishes for successful trip" HIS
reply, "Ieartiest acknowledgment and
thanks" The Merida expects 10 he ia
touch with the president as far as
Havana, cuba.
At S o'clock last night, when tho
message was sent the Merida was 90
miles south OF Cape Hatteras
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
A DARING EXPLOIT.
Russian Rc,olitionlsts Steal Machine
Guns and Ammunition.

81, Petersburg, Nov lO--The most
recent exploit OF the St. Petersburg
revolutionlsts Is the theft OF machine
gun OF the latest model and a large
supply of cartridges, 1t is presumed
that an expert gunner is involved be-
cause all the necessary accessories We're
simultaneously distracted from the ar
mory. The project OF police has issued
an order especially emphasizing the
necessity OF re-capturing the gun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
DISGHACED NEGRO TROOPS.
Precautions Taken That no Trouble
Happens at Their Dismissal,

Oklahoma city Okla, Nov. lO.--Four
companies OF the Twenty-slxth infan.
try which were started for Fort Reno,
Okla, last night on special train from
San Antonio, We're sent as a precau-
tionary measure consequent upon the
dismissal of companies b. G. and ID of
the rwenty-ffth infantry, by order of
President Roosevelt AS a result. of. the
rlotous disturbances IN Brownsville.
Tex, on Aug. 10, The negro troops
are soon to be formally dismissed and
the citizens OF Elreno where the three
companies are stationed fear trouble
VIII follow. Since their arrival at
Elreno. which Is two miles distant from
Fort Reno, the negro troops have been
placed under the strictest discipline, be-
ing subjected to a roll call every two
hours. The formal order for the dis
charge Of the disgraced troops was is
sued at Washington yesterday. The
date Of actual dismissal is not known
here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
COAL DOCKS BURNED.
LcIigh Valley Coal Co. loses Three
Quarters of u Million.

chicago. Nov l0.-The docks of tho Le-
high Valley coal company situated az
one Hundredth street and Commercial
avenue. were totally destroyed by Ire
today causing a damage. as estimated by
the officers OF the company OF S1il0op
The ire originated from some unknown
cause IN the engineroOm, which was stu.
ated IN the basement OF a coalhOuse In
which j0000 tons Of hard coal were stored,
The coal IL stil burning and &c Is ex-
pected that It will be several days before
The IRE " entirely eNtnguished The
company's loss In holstiug machinery is
estimated az about $4,000 This amount
however IL included IN the total u s,jl,
O0D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

viii slide along to other and bett/
places. There Is no doubt that he will
find the center OF the senate stage in
due time. He got as far as he could
as governor. He expects to go farther
as senator. He may or he may not
but he viii keep trying. Meantime, he
will live on vegetables and milk. will
study Hamlet for recreation and will
always keep his halo on straight"
Senator LaFollette will arrive here
Monday. His lecture will be given in
the Assembly han, as Barratt hall is
being rettted whit a new heating
plant. and Is not available.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
MURDERED HIS WIFE.

Harrisburg, Nov. i0.-Jacob Stehman,
a boilermaker employed at the Pennsyl-
vania Steel works AZ Steelton. near
here, shot and killed his wife In the
crowded Broud street market today.
stehman and his Wife have been living
apart. Stohman today after falling TO
shot her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
GEN. SKATERS
CONDITION UNCHANGED.

bakersfield. Cal, Nov 10 Tho condi-
ton OF Mai Gen Shafter who Is lying
critically III with pneumonia AZ his ranch
near this city Is unchanged this morning
During the entire night hysicians vera
I'm constant attendance II was announc-
ed on the return 81 the doctors from the
ranch early this morning that a decided
change for the better must be apparent
today or life will be despared 0f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
ASK FOR MORE PAY.

Vallejo Cal, Nov 10 The clerical force
Of the Mare island navy-yard today for
warded a numIously signed petition %
secy Bouaparte, requesting an Increase
OF q per cent IN salaries, The attention
OF the secretary Is called TO the Increased
cost Of living since the earthquake and
fire and the fact that the employees In
the mechanical department of the navy
yard In the Pacific coast yards receive
about J3i-3 per cent moro than similar
employees In the east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
CHURCH IN PHILIPPINES.
Vatican Much Pleased With Arch
bishop Harty's Account.

Rome, Nov. lo.-Archbishop II. J.
Harty of Manila, who has just re-
turned here from the Philippine Islands,
3 IN conyersing with high iisnltartes OF
the church, gave the most satisfactory
account OF the situation In the Philip
pines, where the Aglipay schism is said
to be dying out, being more OF a polite
al than OF a religious nature, The arch
bishop said that the division Of the
money derived from the purchase of
the frlar lands by the United States. as
established by the vatican. pleased the
Fiipinos and the vatican IL now inves-
tigating the needs OF each Philippine
diocese in order TO fix their respective
yearly portion.
Archbishop Harty is awaiting the ar
rival of his secretary, Father j, ].
Chusa, rector of the cathedral of
Manila, who landed at Barcelona indis-
posed and who Is expected here in 10
days. After Father Chusa's arrival in
Rome Archbishop Harry will be re-
ceived by the pope.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
sECY. TAFT M LEAvENwoRTH.

Leavenworth, Kan. Nov. 10.--Secy. OF
War william II. Taft arrived here this
morning from the north. and after
making an inspection OF Fort Leaven-
worth left with his party this after
noon for Fort Riley. Upon his arrival
In Leayenworth. Secy, Taft was met by
Col G. b. Hall and STAFF and four
troops OF the Ninth cavalry and es-
coFted to the fort. AS the secretary
passed through the streets several
thousand school children waved flags,
Whistles were blown, church bells rung
and hundreds ~ cannon crackers were
fired. At the fort there was dress
review In his honor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
FIRE IN BOSTON.

Boston, Nov. l0.Three alarms were
pulled IN for a threatening fire In five
story brick building, CT to S. Beverly
street, In the north end early this
morning. After an hours fighting il
seemed likely that the fire would be con-
fined to the building In which II start
cd.
Hosemen skinner and Lannigan were
overcome by smoke.
The two upper floors ~ the structure
were ruined and the loss. II was
thought. would amount to~about $780,
900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
rnE GLACIER ARRIVES.

New York. Nov. i0.-The United
States supply steamer Glacier, which
towed the big dry dock Dewey to Ma
Mia, arrived here today. Owing to the
srdu0us duty incurred In the services.
the Glaciers crew was given some
leisure on her homeward trip and after
leaving Manila the Glacier stopped at
singapore, Colombo. Port Said, Joppa,
Athens, Naples and Gibraltar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
GENERAL. SL0CUM VICTIMS.
Bronze Tablet ON Monument to Their
Memory Stolen.

New York. Nov. l0.-Thc bronze
tablet on the monument erected In
the lutheran cemetery on the out
skirts OF Brooklyn to the memory OF
the victims of the burning Of the
steamer General Slocum was stolen
last night. Tho cost Of the tablet.
which was three feet square, was anout
$3.50. The tablet had been priod of
the monument with crowbars. the
face Of the monument being defaced In
the operation rhe police have infor-
nation that the theft was committed
by men who grove to the cemetery
IN Il buggy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
KILLED IN \ WRECK.

Manchester, O., Nov. IA wreck on
the Baltimore aud ohio Southwestern
road early today resulted in the death
Of one man and the injury OF nearly a
score OF other persons, six miles west
" here, Fifteen Of the injured were
taken 10 Cincinnati and the physicians
fear that several may die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED FRIEND.

Andoyer, Mass. Nov. l0.-Charles T..
Riggs, Phillips Andover academy
student, accidentally shot John j.
Instantly
Tracy lived IN Emporla, Kan. and
Riggs in Mount Vernon n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
NEVADA BROUGHT
DOWN TO DATE,

The News IL pleased to an
nouncc among the corps OF con-
tributors to the Nevada section
OF the Christmas News, the fol-
lowing distinguished list OF
writer's.
Hon. John Sparks OF Nevada.
Hon. Frank p. MannIx.
Ex-Congressman II. +. BartIne.
judge J. W. Dcane.
s. G. Durham. editor OF the
Tonopah Miner
Hon. Frank Hunt and Hon. J.
L. Hutchinson, eS-lleutenant
governor OF Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
wELLMAN AND HERzEY SAIL,

Maj. Herzey sailed for New York to-
day on the French liner Las Vote. The
former returns to Paris In six weeks to
continue his supervision Of the changes
In his airship and Herzey will be back
here I'm time TO accompany the Chicago
Record Herald expedition in its attempt
to reach the pole next summer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
AMBROSE l.. THOMAS DEAD.

Chicago. Nov l0.--Ambrose l.. Thom-
as, president Of the firm OF Lord 4;
Thomas, known 10 newspapers all over
the United States. dropped dead today
tail dry goods store. Heart disease Is
thought TO have caused his death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
CAPT. J. W. LAWRENCE DEAD.

ST. Paul, Nov, 10--Capt. j. w. Law
renee. the chief OF the federal secret
service Of this district. died suddenly
early today OF heart failure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
WILL buy No BONDS.

Washington Nov. 10. secy shaw to.
day authorized the statement that he
Will not buy bonds. refund or Increase
deposits IN national banks unless pres
ent conditions materially change,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
HAS BLOOD IN HIM.

begins ;, about sums It up. When he
body VII, yak he usually has every.
nostbsnsa nun. He IL no second De.
men IN ~ ether. There are plenty OF
him bea,a ne United States who have
gstor,ca, when Il comes to purely
'unies and frills. The thing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

Two OF three simple statements Of
fact--fn a want ad.--may change
and enlarge the whole outlook for
you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

,-o,c,, say that "Nothing Il 2
The ~. stocking without u Leg ana
ico o, 4 about the only thing yo,, can
INN a, huy or sell through ADVERTISING
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

about La Follette's speaking Is that he
talks like n man with red blood in him.
He talks ike sincere man. He talks
like an honest man, and better than
anything else he knows what he Is
talking about"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

this w ~, 'ne senator's admirers nut IL
duriny out IN Stoughton one night
g0vsrnou Wv ast campaign he made Tor
VI conrs ~ wisconsin; why. say.
Bob aIn'. SOD Is short; of course he is,
say nm, physical giant as you might
on thes my friend. when- he gifts nm
get ~. sNeumpy legs of his'n and YOU
he bevhsn OF that head OF his'n am
a hooei OF" a. 70 talk, why. nobody gives
ahys Nne'her he's i've feet tall or
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-05-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

PRESIDE Z mi Nr President may In
held b, .n,. =. r~oH. The names al the
Officers e, 49," t.. conduct the husIIle--
of sand corporation until those elected
at the til-t ri,.,.tIO aforesaid shall be
,,,Ialiti-d. shall to-: I +. Fitzgerald.
President: L l.. Fitzgerald, Vice Pr--i-
dent: Cha-. :. Harms Secretary and
Treasurer: + r. Fitzgerald. T.. l.. titz-
gerald. aud Cha- ;. Harris. Directors.
ARTICLE d.
TIN. highest amount al indebtedness or
liability IL " hlrh thl- corporation may
at any time subject It--iI shall b-
Twenty Four Hundred $500 U0J Dol
lars.
ARTICLE =
Ih. uairi.- ami Residences al the sub
-.-rIh-r- ami Tia. amount al "dpItal stock
subscribed Tor by each ar. d. follows:
T T.. Fitzgerald. Day tond. Fla 81
-baG.-.
+. l.. Fitzgerald. Dnytona, Fla, 81
>hhre-.
Cha>. ;. Harris Daytona. Fla. 81
shares
T. +. FlTzGERALD.
f. h. FlrZGERALD.
CHA- : HARRIS
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-05-19
RI. Smith
Real


We are engaged in some
BIG deals now, but "a
have time TO show you -
lot 75X3OO, on first avenue
for $500
\ lot 5Ox1O9 on north
side of South avenue and
near RidgewOOd for $3.50
\ nice new + room house
on DaytOna street near
Fairview, with lot 50xl10.
with we'll for $500
\ five room house on
north side of First avenue
with all improvements and
pretty lot 4OXlO feet for,
$3.50
Any other of dozens Of
good bargains that We have
in store for the fortunate
investor, who is lucky en-
ough to make up his mind
TO put a little money In
Daytona dirt.