davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Offer of Hadley.
May Not Need Him.

L don't think | Will need the testimony
Of Mr.. Rockefeller anyway" Mr. Hadley
continued, "if / can get the information
] want from other witnesses / expect to
examine. The courts have ordered them
to answer my questions and / have not
the slghtest doubt lheN Will do go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
SAYS WOOD DID RIGHT
Gen. Henry T. Allen Discusses the
Island Of Jolo SLAUGHTER.

LEXINGTON. KY. Marc 2i-In an ad-
dress before the Chr or Commerce
last night Gen Henr Allen. chief OF
the consIabulsry In l. hilIppines. who
IS at home on n fur t. discussed the
recent battle between = A.icrlcan arms and
hostile Moros In the Island OF Jolo He
said;
Easy to Criticise.
1T Is easy for us TO sit at home and
criticise our own blood for what we
fancy is brutality In dealing with the hos
tile Moros. Conditions arc little known or
we would hesitate to do so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
THOMAS KEOGH CROSSES
THE GREAT DIVIDE
Best Known Live Stock Man in
Intermountain Country Dies
in Ogden.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, March 24.-Thomas kcogh, one
of tho best-known live stock men In tho
intermountaln country. whose expected
death was announced I'm The Tribune on
Thursday morning. died at his homo at
1850 Orchard avenue, Ogden, Friday
morning. from n complication of kidney
and bladder trouble. At the time OF his
death there were present his TWO sons,
Thomas and Steve, his brother, DR. p s.
Keogh os Salt Lake. and Mrs, keogh.
Well Known Stockman.
Tom Keogh, as he was affectionatcly
knowV all over the West. was known TO
country He was born in Belville, Can
ada, August 10, 1'41, mis- parents having
immigrated from ireland. He was a
brother TO Mrs, w. S. Mccormick OF SAT-
Lake, who is here now. In 1871 Thomas
Keogh and his brothers went from Can
ada to San Francisco around the Horn,
and there no located. Hc was sturdy
man and invaded the country to the east
OF California, and finally engaged In the
live stock business.
Successful Business Man.
At the time of his death he was rated
as one of the most successful mon In the
West In his business. Just recently, and
In fact after he had taken to his bed.
he closed a deal for tho sale Of $4,000
worth of cattle, and was the owner of
2S. 900 head OF sheep. He owns extensive
ranches In Idaho and Nevada, and WAS
din, the sire of the most famous horses
bred on the Ranches Del Paso. near San
Francisco, nd owned by J. B. Hag6n,
The body was taken to the undertaking
the arrangements for the funeral will be
later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
ROCKEFELLER CAN
SEE JOHN D. III.
Hadley Says That He Will De-
clare a Truce for the
Oil King.

NEW YORK. March 24-F'ear of a sub
pocna which would compel him to testify
IN the proceedings brought by the State
Of Missouri against the Standard OIL com
rany need not pervent Jonn d. Rockefcl-
Ter from visiting his youngest grandson,
John ID. Rockefeller. III. IL he chooses to
do so.
Offer of Hadley.
III Mr. Rockefeller wants to hold his
grandson In his arms" said Attorney Cen
eral Hadley today. II will declare q truce
and allow him TO come over from New
Jersey without Interference. He Is an old
man and doubtless wrapped up In this
infant. II the possibility OF his being
served with a subpoena Is keeping him out
OF New York I will agree with his law
yers not to try to serve him while he is
here. and he can stay until II is safe to
take the baby back to Lakewood with him
if he wants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
HADLEY ON RAILROAD RATES
Missouri Attorney-General Has Faith
in Public Sentiment.

NEW YORK, March 24-With Attor-
ney-General Herbert S. Hadley OF Mis-
souri, as Its principal guest, the Missouri
Society OF New York held Its annual
banquet last night at the Waldorf-Astoria
Mr.. Hadley made an address. in which he
said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Has Too Much Power.

The explanation OF the unfair rail-
road freight rate, the midnight tariff the
drawback or rebate, is that some CONNER
cial interest represents n power and an
influence In our Industrial life strong
enough to demand and secure such un-
lawful privileges. These commercial or
Industrial enterprises. representing a con-
centration OF wealth and influence along
lines which create both the power and
the disposition to do these things. which
result in evils and abuses. exist and do
business in violation of the principles OF
our common law. which we have inher-
tied along with our civil. religious and po-
litical liberty. and In violation of the stat
ute law which our Legislatures have
placed upon the statute books OF the Ma
ton and Of the State.
Faith in Sentiment.
ITO my mind, the vital problem that
confronts the American people today Is
the question as to whether these great
commercial enterprises shall continue. as
they have continued in the past, in open
defiance OF the laws OF the Nation and
the State"
Mr.. Hadley looked for relief not to
socialism or Government ownership, but
to an aroused public sentiment that would
compel honesty and obedience to law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Union Denta
zs South Main
Honest Work. Hon

Painless Extraction OF te
All Work Positively Guars"
Bell. ll2e-X, Ind, l3o-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

was decided upon comparatively re-
Gently. But ever since the Boxer rising
IN 1900 the Celestial empire has been
engaged Ia reorganizlng on European
lines the army which she now possess
eH. and IL has been no secret that her
efforts IN that direction were proving
uncommonly successful. Few. how
ever We're prepared for so striking
tribute TO the efficiency OF tine Chinese
army of today as that which the Lon
don Times recently printed from its
Far Eastern military expert late with
Gen. Nogi International and not likely
10 indulge In extraVagant statements.
this expert. Who was one az the few
foreigners To witness the recent Chi
nese military maneuyers at Ho-chien-
futile first ever held In China de-
clares that what he stlw there came
as "A revelation" aud goes on TO praise
almost every branch Of the Chinese
military service in a fashion that must
be described as little short OF extraor-
binary.
GOOD ARMY MATERIAL.
At the outset he declares 1t has al
ways been plain that the material for
an uncommonly fine army was album
dant IN China. dNells on the manner
In which Gordon turned the Chinese
under his command into soldiers. and
points out that the Well wei rcel-
ment In the present day has proved
ltself brave, efficient and entirely
amenable 20 discipline as Il Is under
stood IN Europe. And, IN entering up
on his description Of the Ho-chien IN
maneuvers he asserts that the organ
izatlon, disposition and bearing Of the
$4,000 men VINO took part IN them ex-
cited the Arrangement of the few foreign
experts who saw them. Having gone
to Ho-chien-fu In the anticipation OF
beholding military parade haif comic.
half pathetic. they returned 10 Pekin
declaring that they had seen modern
army and assisted ut display momen-
tols ana epoch making in the history
of the far east.
For the purpose of the maneuvers
the $4,000 troops engaged were divided
into two opposing arlnles--each heavily
blrdened with tents. bedding and food
for the troops Efficiency in transport
and com&Ssariat is generally accepted
as Indicating efficiency in other
branches OF military activity. and this
expert declares that the Chinese ar
rangements on the present occasion
were so complete and worked out so
perfectly as to regularly confound
those who had looked for a breakdown.
FINE CHINESE INFANTRY.
Continuing, he asserts that there is
not much to choo3e between a Euro
pean and Chinese regiment. physique.
eq lipment and department" he adds.
impress one as much the same At
attention the Chinese infantry stand
like heroes. rigid and impasslye. vet in
attitudes instinct with life, the express
fon on their faces firm. often sug-
gestive of strong character"
He adds that diminishing is con-
Quoted In orthodox rashion. the men
showing great attention 10 the work I'm
hand carefully following every order
with regard to sighting rifles. ana so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
4 Poor provllcr.

mo man." said Jerome X, Jerome,
Should marry unless he is by nature
a good proyder without a
twinge he can hand forth money right
and left
Some men can In a sunny, cheerful
way spend SO or SIS on a dinner IN n
fashionable restaurant, while they be-
come moroso. sour and fearful for the
future when they are Obliged to give
their wives dollar or two for the
days meat.
These men should remain single.
Otherwise they VIII make such hus-
bands and fathers as my old friend,
Crust.
"Crust's daughter said one after
noon, In tone Of unutterabe surprlse
Papa went away quite gay and
cheerful this morning
Mrs. Crust made an exclamation Of
annoyance.
THAT reminds me- she said. L
forgot to ask him for any money"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

Joined his, SO that among them the Dc
Reszkes owned az much land as would
make goodly-sized province Now the
peasants are up In arms and are par
ceiling out the land among themselves.
Discussing the outlook with me, NJ de-
Reszke said:
TALKS OF STAGE RETURN.
II the worst should come | am abba
to go back TO the stage. feel per-
fectly able TO make tour In America.
My few years Of teaching have rested
me and have given me time to work
out my theories and to put them into
practise. But l hope necessity will not
compel me 10 give up teaching. for my
duty TO the music loving world lies ex.
actly there,
In our beloved Poland" he contin.
ued, Socialists are taking possession OF
tho land. Their object is TO divide up
into small patches the thousands OF
acres held by the large land-holders.
They are everywhere. Their steady
work OF over a quarter OF century IS
being brought 10 a climax. Hesitation
tn ~, Petersburg upsets everything. 10
seems as though the end OF czarism, of
grand dukes and ikons has come.
NO one has any right IN any land
20 encourage peasant oppression or any
other oppression. / do not think, how
ever that our peasants IN Poland are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

the reply" but only the principle must
be admitted that, at the present day,
the rich In this country are throwing
themselves more and more into the
vortex of pleasure and they should be
brought to stand; call halt, and see
where 1t is leading them, 1t means
ruin, both for themselves, and for the
nation"
A FEW LIVE SIMPLY NOW.
"But are there not certain rich men
In England who are already leading
simple lives?' ! asked.
There have been few" was admit
ted, but II must be general. II the
rich people would only initiate the late
Lord Leigh, Lord Lieutenant of War
wickshre. With an income OF about
5000, 000-a year, he practically gave up
his whole life to the good of his district.
He took an interest in all the educa-
tional and poor work, visited tho iris
ons, interested himself In the hospitals.
and, In fact, was the life and soul Of
the country His influence Is felt there
today though he himself has passed
away.
III these rich people, instead OF vast
ing their precious life In hollow mock
cries, would take a vital interest In
the affairs OF their fellow men, how
much happier they would be them
selves.
1T is for this reason that our COM
mittee has decided TO appeal directly
to the rich to leave their extrayagant
ways; and to give up both their lives
and their wealth 10 the good Of their
fellow men. We cannot but feel that
we shall reach many; and we are conf
dent the conscience Of tho rich in Eng
land can he reached and will awaken
to sense Of their duties. We hone
for great things from this movement"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

A. j. Drexcl Riddle whose book on
Madeira * one Of the standard works
that deal with the island, had been
talking about the trouble which has
arisen between Germany and Portugal
over the German sanatorium at Fun
chal
Madeira is a delightful place" he
said. zone OF its greatest one Of It's
strangest delights Is coasting You
coast down the steep mountain sides
In a wicker basket with wooden run
ners, and SO fast do YOU go that
sometimes your runners smoke, some-
times they even burst into flame.
This coasting IN Madeiras May-lllSe
weather Is a strange pleasure. ! can't
describe its strangeuess. 1t reminds
me-
1T reminds me In its strangeuess Of
Christmas gift that was sent last
month 70 certain maiden lady
THE gift was sent 10 her by her
nephew, and afterward he described
1t thus
Al first I could not think of any
thing to give Aunt Mary for Christmas.
and then. suddenly ] remembered that
she was an old maid wholly unac-
quainted with the grand passion, and
so, In order 10 give her an unique
pleasure sent her an anonymous love
letter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

known vicar Of ST. Pancras, and Sec
onded by the president Of the famous
Passmore Edwards Settlement.
The king was asked 10 use his infIu-
enee and personal example" to reform
the richer section OF society: and the
distress committee protested with all
the fervor and depth OF their patriot
Ism against the luxury. excessive love
OF pleasure, and Inordinate attention
TO sport Of the rich"
PETITION TO THE KING.
AS the resolution has not yet been
presented to the king. owing to some
dissenting voices who objected to its
exact wording, the Rev. Hubert Hand
ley the instlgator Of the movement.
was Interviewed by me at his home IN
London.
The movement we inaugu-o.aa -
"a" 'he Rev Mr. Handley was not
u"e''ed particularly against the king,
save as the leader Of the wealthy So
'''' c'ass IN England, among which
a's' must admit, the pursuit OF
rfasure is growing more absorbing
sa"y' We feel that If the king would
~'u MS eounteuanee to our efforts II
"ODlu nave an immense and far
'eachihg Influence on all these mamie
"o quay are Leading perfectly empty
demonstrating about the coun,rv
- uo'or cars with no object save
"''sufe' devastating whole tracts Of
s "' agricultural districts in Scotland
a. ~ o'nef purpose than Keeping them
ana Sa'ue preserves yachting. theaters
go, aiinusements-leadlng, in fac, an
'osolutey yapld life
a., you'd you give any instances ., n.r
,. Iasr persons who 1--we this wavg,
THE MEN OF WEALTH
Ia, ,aou' naming anyone in partlcu.
w. 'epllei the Rev. Mr. pandIar -,
n INA na' there are a number ~ mon
say I5ScooSts. WIN annual Incomes OF
$4,000 ON on ro osi OF which they spend
such as 7 nolhlns else but pleasurs
'pr, nave mentioned P'''eN'e
Does no, F ~. should these peoplpe do
hnse, the spending OF thsir ~ -
asked. ''V community at Larger" I
pleasure Sss an, OF vast gums in mers
" at largs not benefit the commwr,'
such econor,,a az has been shown hv
and others '1 y, az John Stuart Mnii
70 III ths ~ one man EMPLOYS labor
the same i an. and the other employs
'soor merely to dig a hoIs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
Rev, Hubert HandIey Declares it
Must be Lest His Country
Perish.
SENDS PETITION TO EDWARD
croat Britain VIII share Fate OF
Rome Unless People Turn From
Their Follles.
so4c,sl correspondence.

Special Correspondence
ONION. Jan. 25.-According to
committee composed of some OF
the most influential local repre-
- sentative OF the people in the Lon
don district of St. Pancras' KING ha-
ward will have to stop motoring horse-
racing, smoking, and other things
which the sovereign has hitherto IN
sulred ln II he wishes to keen the
British nation from going to the dem
r,non bow-wows." he will have to lead
the simple life, and try to induces other
rich people to do likewise
A strongly worded address has been
prepared for his majesty's beneht by
the Rev, Hubert Handley, the wen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
JEAN De RESzKE
IMPOVERISHED.
Revolution in Russia Has De-
prived Him OF All Income
From Poland.
MAY HAVE TO SING AGAIN.
VIII Probably Return TO operate
Stage and Make Tour OF the
American Continent.
speelaI correspondenee.

Nptclhl correspondence.
HARIs, Jan. 25.-No man has lost
~ more heavily by the revolutionary
outbreaks IN the ears dominons
than Jean de Reszke. the world
famed singer. Owning the largest es-
tates In Poland and accounted the rlch-
est man there he has suddenly been de-
prved Of every penny Of income from
his property--if II can still be called his
land is left with a big palace in Paris
on his hands and many dependent upon
him.
Ii took hye hours with a pair OF
pranclng steeds 10 drive across Jean
de Reszke's broad acres In Poland. The
property OF his brother and sister adj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
ADMIRABLE WORK.

The Chinese engineering this expert
praises highly and declares that the
dispatch with which a regiment OF cav
TRY was embarked and disembarled
was admirable, and probably could
not have been surpassed by any army
In the world. And In closing he de-
sribes the marvel Of discipline by
which the two Chinese armies Of $4,000
men We're unanswered into two
straight lines three miles long In the
exact positions arranged beforehand
and at the precise moment planned"
If that is the Chinese army OF the
present 1t may, perhaps be guessed
what sort OF fighting machine Gen. Yin
Tchang and his American und German
trained lieutenants viii have succeeded
I'm producing at the end Of FIVE or evca
three years from the present time.
That they VIII have practically unlim-
tied FUNDS to draw upon is evident and
mat the Chinese government enters
into the scheme OF army reorganiza-
ton I'm no half-hearted fashion rs
shown By the interest which both the
empress and court took I'm the recent
maneuvers, ana the fact that royal
personages were appointed to attend
them
And what will be the mission Of the
Chinese army of the future, once II Is
Ia being? Tha; il will be utilized in
securing "Chlna for the Chinese" is al
ready avowed. The idea of foreign ag-
gresslon Is scouted--for the time being.
Is il slumbering In the minds Of Gen.
Yin Tchang and the men at the helm
In the Fiowery Kingdom? The world
Is likely 10 know before much .lme has
passed. HAYDEN CHURCH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

Special Correspondence.
- ERLIN, Jan. 25--With 100000
rifles Of the latest pattern on ~
der In Europe, and contracts
signed for 3o0 modern batteries
the Chinese Empire has made a highly
effective start on It's big army reor-
ganization scheme which is already
causing such hard thinking in various
quarters OF the world.
II can now be added that the actual
creation of China's great war machine
OF the future will probably begin IN
earnest some clme in April or May, for
late In March the man who has been
chosen to take the business in hand viii
leave Europe for pekn for the pur-
pose Of beginning his mighty task. This
Is, of course, Gen. Yin Tchang, China's
greatest soldier. who for the last three
years has been representing his ccun-
try at the kalser's court Gen. Yin
Tclnng's appointment as genera Sssl-
mo of the new Chinese army was an
bounced as long ago as last October
but Il is only recently that the date
os his departure for Fekin pad been
definitely settled.
Meanwhile it Is no secret that China's
new army, which Is TO number 1.2l0,000
men and cost $500 100000, will be mod
eled on that greatest OF all European
military machines--the army OF Kaiser
Wilheim-and Gen. Yin Tchang Is UNI
doubleday the person to do It, Sent
as a young man to study the art of
war In the school of Moltke and Won
Clausewit2, he was brought up as "A
German officer, spent seven years IA the
kaiser's service and returned TO China
In 1898. Jus, In time 70 take an active
part IN his country struggle against
the Japanese a year later.
DRAGONS MOST ABLE SOLDIER.
II was he who conducted he brilliant
defense Of Tien-Tsin against the MI
kado's invincible army of invasion,
and this performance made him recog-
ni2cd az undoubtedly the most able
soldier under the dragon flag. few
years later. he left the army TO enter
China's diplomatic service, acting first
as minister to Vienna and later to Ber-
lin. Slight of build and extremely
youthful looking In spite of his 10 odd
years Gen. Yin Tchang speaks both
English and German fuently and is
sreaiser en- ,he parii,, ain,on,o,lo annrs
~ 80 cht,' " li'S,a. W, Pc
VIZ rohana i. ,Ie,eI u'p ~, ~, I'LL
b,, a. IL, o'", I'm, w nv, Wv,
nnostia, p'; hs ~ ~ esi'o,i' 80
H't,,,h 90 ~ "nre,.V t we $50 "I'ns
en,nln,nS y, sa.'", won,o e,er ~
, vt ~ IN =" ~ ,'t SUISSE asaI" ,s
c "',te N.Y. ~ fNS''' ne maze s'sh'h-
Have We reason to love the whltes?"
he went on to point out that China
would always be held In subjugation
until she was able to defend herself
we purpose no longer" he said. de-
pending for our territorial Integrity
upon the good graces of foreign powers
end their alliances. We can never
command respect until we are fin A posi-
ton 10 enforce It. Neither can there
be real friendship between China and
foreign nations until we stand with
them on basis approaching equality
until their estimate of Va il governed
by our power TO repel insults ana en-
force our rights"
Aided by the many japanese experts
who are already engaged I'm drilling
the Chiuese army, Gen. Yin Tchang
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
Should LIVE ON LESS.

what we claim is.' continued Mr.
HandIey, that people with 100000 a
year income should live on $1,000 a
year and that the rest of their time
and money should go to philanthrupc
and patriotic work of some kind -serv-
ing on local governing boards, or In
charitable institutions, and so forth.
The life and labor OF the rich man
are demanded by his country. and no
mar has o right TO squander his time
and wealth ns he pleases. He has
merely the right TO spend as much as
would keep him in health ard enable
him TO properly discharge the duties
he owes to the nation. II the rich man
with sS50,O0O srent on himself were TO
spend nearly the whole of this money
on hencftinR. uplifting and helping
his fellow man, what n great change 1t
would bring about In the fate of our
country.
with our whole nation suffering
from terrible social disorders, and with
our institutions Of learning crying for
aid. Is Il right for these people. to go on
living as II life were an empty dream y
THE RICH SPENDTHRIFT
But how is this wonderful change to
be brought about" J aslied
"The man Aimself-the rich spend
thrift" replied the Vicar, must be
converted. He must see that the dam
ger OF England Is the danger of other
great prospt rous empires IN their
prime. These wealthy men must be
brought to see the uselessuess Of their
existence The rich man must set
his teeth and clench his hands and, rs
the saying goes, decide to burn what
he adored and adore what he burned.
The rich must begin to lead simple lives
TREY must sacrifice themselves to
save the nation"
"But would you expect the rich men
to give up everything clubs,
horses. and all their amusements?"
was asked.
"No set rules can be laid down" was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

There Have Been About az MANY Wo.
men Manned and Hurt at "Pnk
Teas AS At Bargain Counter |
Crushes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

forth. When advancing they avail
themselves OF every scrap Of cover and
the control OF each subatein over his
section OF the line seems absolute.
Turning TO artillery work. the Illness
representative remarks that Of the l62
guns employed at the maneuyers he
Jaw at least half In action, and de-
clares: Better fire discipline could
scarcely ba conceived. while the man
ner in which the drivers handled their
teams and brought the guns out OF
line was sight for the gods.'