davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30
RAILROAD RATE BILL
DISCUSSION OPENED.

Washington, jan &.-Openlng what
promises 20 be q weeks discussion on tho
railroad rate Dill. Mr.. Townsend OF Mich
ig0n, addressed the house for more than
an hour today touching on and elucldat-
ing practically every phase OF the rate
making problem. and describing In de.
tan the terms Of the Hepburn bill
Regarding the question as one OF tho
most Important ever before Congress, Mr.
Townsend advocated the bin a. the cor
rect remedy for the evils which exist
and predicted that notwithstanding tho
protests OF the roads. greater prosperity
would come To- them under Its provisions
than otherwise. no subatanuate this ne
called attention 20 the tremendous strides
Of year IN tho transportation business
and this In the face OF tho legislation
which th' last Congress Initiated and
which the present CQngress IS taking up Do
somewhat more strenuous form.
Lake The bin OF last year which horl
MIR fownscnd's name, ne said the pres.
ent one was the very least the people
would accept, yet the present bill coufers
wider powers and cStcuds over every IA
cility OF transportation However. ths
present bill. he believed not only fully
within the constitutional powers OF Con-
gross, but was simply an expression ot
the plain duty Of Congress TO the Ameri-
can people,
In brief, the bin attempts he said. 70
place under the supervision OF the inter-
state commerce commission. every form
Of interstate and foreign commerce ana
all instrumontalitiSs Of commerce and
transportation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30

OF Schleswlg should be restored TO
Denmark, provided that was the de-
sire OF the population. But the plebl-
settle was never taken, and the country
is still held, I'm clear violation OF treaty
promises.
After the war, the king and the peo-
pie faithfully co-opeTated for the
furtherance OF the material interests
of the country, and the result is that
Denmark Is q country In which there
Is more general prosperity and moro
general education than In any other
country I'm Europe. Unfortunately in
ternal contentious between the political
parties threatened for a long time to
prove disastrous to the development OF
the country. The so-called right
party dominated the upper house, and
the left" the lower house of the Rigs
dag. The King and his ministers, un-
der the powerful and influential leader,
Estrup. sided with the right" or con-
servatiyes. and when the Rigsdag failed
TO agree provisional" laws were prom
ulgated, which the followers Of the
left" or peoples party, AS they may
be called, considered unlawful. How
ever, when the King became con-
WINGED that his ministers were fighting
the majority OF the people. he dismissed
lntil, anu NOIutIt1 lilf IuIildAlpil VI Il
cabinet In full accord with the ma
ton. This. more than any other act
endeared King CHRISTIAN to the people,
and proved him to be a true statesman.
The year 1894 saw the end OF the long,
internal struggle for democratic prin-
clples.
The Crownprince Frederlk. who sue
ceeds Christian, was born IN lSi3. He
Is very popular IN Denmark. and also
In Sweden. where he has been "A fire.
quent visitor. being married TO Prin-
cess Louise. n niece OF King Oscar.
Frederk ascends the throne under
auspicioug circumstances. Prosperity
and peace reign. His second son wears
the crown of Norway. and he should be
In position TO strengthen the politi-
cal bonds between the three Scandina-
Wan countries, through his influence at
the courts.
King Christian has been good
ruler, He Will he mourned by his sub
jects, Stlll. he has been blessed with
long life. and he has seen his children
and children's children placed In most
influential positions in various parts of
the world. His departure was peace
full, as the falling asleep of child.
Many a crowned head will certainly
earnestly wish that their departure
may he as peaceful as was his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30
GENERAL JEWISH
CONFERENCE OPENS.

Brussels, Jan. N--The general Jewish
conference called 20 consider the state OF
the Jews In Russia formally opened Is
session here today under the presidency
Of David Wulusohn, chairman OF the In
ternational Zionist convention. In his
opening address, President Wolffsohn
urged the establishment OF an mterna.
tioual committee, either In Berlin or Lon
don to watch the interests Of the Russian
Jews. A motion 10 that effect went over
until a later session.
NJ Mandelstam, OF Kieff, presented
report on the conditions In Russia from
which II was gathered that the Jews had
no hopes Of an Improvement in their
status resulting from a revolution or
government reforms The only solution
of the problem, according to the report.
would be a foundation Of a Jewish faith
erland.
NJ. kohan OF Kishlnen said he thought
the eventual emigration OF all the Jews
from Russia was Inevitable. He proposed
Egypt or Asia Minor as suitable Tor "A
Jewish settlement and advised that all
emigration Of Jews TO the United states
or Great Britain be stopped IN conse-
qutnce u the laws against aliens which
are In force IN those countries.
Delegates from Germany, Austria.Huu-
gary, Great Britain. Russia, France, Italy.
Denmark and Argentina are present. but
the American delegates have not arrived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30
ADOPTED PLAN Of
CONSOLIDATION.
Delegates to National and Amer.
lean Livestock Convention
In Denver.
GREETINGS FROM ROOSEVELT.
Frank j. Hagcnbarth Delivers His An
nuaI Address Setting Forth Con.
dition of Industry.

Denver Jan. 30---With the ayowed
purpose Of reuniting their forces and
making vigorous campaign for federal
legislation desired by the livestock in
terests Of the west, delegates to the
ninth annual convention Of the Nation
al Livestock ASSOCIATION and the second
annual convention Of the American
Stockgrowers association met IN Joint
session today at the Broadway theater
In this city. important addresses setting
forth the existing conditions in the
livestock industry ana the requirements
of the stockmen were delivered Dy
Frank j. Hagenbarth, president OF the
National association, and Murodo Mac
Kenzie. president Of the American as.
ISOLATION.
Previous to the meeting Of the merged
conceptions the delegates In separate
sessions adopted the plan of consolida-
ton agreed upon by the executive com.
mittees of the two organizations The
name chosen for the new organization,
embracing all livestock interests, IL the
American National Livestock associa-
ton.
Murdo Mackenzie was elected perma-
nent chairman Of the joint convention.
Welcoming addresses were made by
City Atty. Harry a. Lindsey and Alva
Adams, former governor of Colorado.
Clifford Pinchot, chief Of the federal
bureau of forestry, delivered a greeting
to the stockmen from President Roose-
welt, to which John w. Springer Of
Denver responded.
Frank j. Hagenbarth. president Of
the National Livestock association, then
delivered his annual address.
HAGENBARTH'S ADDRESS.
Mr. Hagenbarth said in part:
We will look back with pleasure On
the year 1903. for it has been an uH-
usually kind one TO the husbandman
of field and flock Those OF us how
ever. who are engaged IN the business
of cattle raising cannot enjoy the retro.
spect with the same degree Of comfort
as the others. Although physical con-
ditions have been good for cattle and
unusually SO In the southwest, IL has
proven a year Of continued low prices,
Most of us have come TO the conclusion
that the depression In the cattle busi-
ness Is not caused by production,
as is usually the case in falling prices
OF any commodity but " the result 0f
limitations which have to large extent
deprived us Of market for our prod
uct both at home and abroad, II is as
serted that we, in the United States, are
curtailing our consumption OF beef and
beef products. This. II true, can be ac-
counted for primarily from the fact that
many people desiring To give vent 10
their feelings against the ao-called beef
trust, have decreased their consumption
OF beef and thus visited their wrath on
the producer. Secondly. the high price
at which choice cuts of beef are re-
tailed, and which choice cuts supply
the greatest beef demand, has further
tendency TO decrease the consumption.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30
California Man Comes 10 Usai,
And Contracts an UnlaW.
full Marriage.
IS TO BE BROUGHT BACK.
Married Miss Mary May at Farm.
ington on Dec. "a, 1904, While
He Had a Wife Living.
Requisltion Papers Granted by Acting
Governor Tingey for His Return
Man Not Mormon"

On Information furnished by Sheriff
James Ware, Jr, OF Davis county,
Chief of Police j. +. Oman of San
Francisco. is this afternoon expected TO
arrest one Cecil G. Plant of that cry on
the charge OF poygamy. 1t is alleged
that Plant came to Utah from Califor-
MIA and married Miss Mary May now
of Salt Lake. in Davis county. under
the representation that he was a single
man, whereas he was already man OF
family. In letter TO Sheriff Ware. the
San Francisco chief OF police says:
There Is a man named Cecil q.
Plant residing In this vicinity who
married a woman here tSan Francis
COD six years ago. and with whom he
Is now living. We are informed that
on Dec 49, 1904, he procured a mar
riage license In the clerks office OF
your county under the above name to
marry Mary May. a former resident
of lie Grande. Union county. Or.
that the marriage was solemnized on
Dec. "a. by Justice of the Peace JOS
eph f.. Robinson, Pennington precinct"
SISTER WITNESSED CEREMONY.
Inquiry by the Davis county authors
ties develops the fact that the allega-
tons Of the san Francisco chief are
true, and that the marriage took place
az Indicated, and that Mrs. Emma Fos-
ter a married sister OF the bride. was
| witness TO the ceremony. Ii appears
thai the couple lived together for three
/ or four months when Plant returned TO
| California to live with the wife whom
| he had previously abandoned one
! chilli Wing tho tsstla of tho ITfah mar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30
SECRET SERVICE MEN NOT in IT;
HAYWOOD SERVING THE PAPERS

you used to tell US when you had them
served you know ?"
"Well. you know all now that I have
to tell. have nothing 20 give out
to the public
And with that the big, broad-shoul-
dered official was almost 10 rods away
going up the street from the federal
building with an al. Of business that he
wears only when he has q bunch OF pa
pers In his clothes that are for service
on men desired by Uncle sam.
Another official happened along Just
then, without that air OF responsible
ity. He was more willing TO be ques-
toned, and he stated that he knew for
certain that the sergeant-al-arms OF
the senate was not using any secret
service men to servo MIS- subpoenas,
aud that ben Haywood had the whole
bunch" In addition 70 this he he'd
served five OF them. and possibly there
were more 10 serve today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30

Christian TX of Denmark, whose sud-
den demise was announced on Jan. 29th,
was born in 1918, Of royal descent
though not In the line Of succession to
the throne. His father. Frederik VII
helm, was major-general in the Dam
ish army. and his mother. Louise, was
the younger sister of the queen consort
OF King Frederik VI.
The European powers In 1852, In the
treaty of London, agreed to recognize
Christian as the successor of King
Frederik VII, In case the latter should
die without a male heir, and this de-
cree was later accepted by the Dam
ish Rlgsdag. and In July, 1862, he was
made crown-prince OF Denmark.
Frederik VII died suddenly in 1863,
and then the question of the rights OF
Christian to the succession was brought
up by Germany, Notwithstanding the
London treaty. War was declared In
the beginning of 1854 Prussian and
Austrian forces overran Holstein, cross
ed the Elder and attacked the Danish
army behind the strong fortliiCations at
Dannevrke, Notwithstanding the most
heroic resistance by the Danes, the in
Ndutls ltOh inc lOTlluCdNlOnS ana
drove the defending army to the island
OF Alsen and the heights of Dybboel.
After protracted siege. the Danes
We're overpowered, The European pow
ers that had guaranteed the rights of
Christian to the throne abandoned the
country TO its fate. Sweden and Nor
way. at the time, We're prepared TO take
part In the war against the invaders,
but when both France and England re-
fused cooperation the scandinavian
governments did not deem It prudent to
interfere. Denmark was at the mercy
OF the conquerers and King Christian
was compelled to cede Holsteln Lau-
enburg and the greater part OF Schles-
wig. The war interrupted the general
Scandinavian tendency Of the roitics
OF the scandinavian countries, mani
tested since tS4S, and II virtually end
ed the influence of the scandinavian
governments upon the Eurspean poll
tics-an influence never to be regained
until the Scandinavians again unite
their efforts for the furtherance OF
common interests.
Prussia and Austria soon disagreed
concerning the disposition of the
duchies torn from Denmark. Prussia
through the treaty of Prague, became
sole owners of the conquered territory
on the condition that the northern part
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30

A few weeks ago Marshal Haywood
was very approachable on the matter
Of subpoenas and in an inviting way
suggested that he knew nothing about
the matter, more than was In the pa
peers. He even went so far as to say
he didn't have any subpoenas and that
the public could remain at rest 10 far
az he was concerned.
Today, however, II is different, The
marshal had no time to sit at his desk,
and he had to be caught on the fly
Rushing along the street, he was asked
What can you tell about the Smoot
case subpoenas."
Il can't tell you anything about them
today"
Have you got them, Mr.. Heywood?'
was suggested as possible way of get
ting a definite statement.
no. | haven't got anything TO tell
you about"
Are any Of them served as yet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30
J. ]. HILL SOUNDS
A WARNING NOTE.

New York, Jan, 3o.--"This country to-
day Is like boy who has inherited
big fortune and is living on It without
earning anything himself" said James
j. Hill who returned from the west
yesterday. 1T Is all very we'll to talk
about our great prosperity. but We are
spending what has been earned. not
what we are earning now. We are US
ing up our capital and have become an
extravagant nation"
Mr.. Hill would not admit that the
country was tending toward over
production because. as he said. II he
did people would call him croaker.
The consular and other reports
shows" he said. that Japan Is send
ing us more than we are sending to
Japan and 1t behooves us to be watch
full for our position among the CONNER
cial nations.
During the last few years things
have been stirred up on account OF the
Boer and Russo-Japanese wars that
with the existing close relation among
the nations 1t has been difficult to get "a
true perspective In commercial and In
dustrial 'matters. But now we can
look around and appreciate our true
position. Look at Great Britain with
n million men out of work. Great Brit
ain is country with balance Of trade
against it. and we should take warning.
There are not many more new conti-
nents or lands 10 open up"
Mr.. Hin was asked about his connec-
ton with "Fads and Fancies," which
he was said TO have subscribed to- and
said he believed he received some such
book and had sent 1t to the historical
society.
Mr.. Hill denied that the Burlington
had acquired the Terminal and Trans
fer railroad and said he knew nothing
about Mr.. Harrlmans reported pur-
chase of the Pacific coast company. He
would welcome the Union Pao'"o II the
latter builds to Seattle. Al present
the riill roads are the only roads en-
terlng Seattle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30

United States Marshal Ben b. Hey
wood, not secret service man, has In
his possession the subpoenas for witt
nesses wanted IN the Smoot investiga-
ton. upon its reopening at Washing
ton Feb. s. and he has personally
served at least five of these witnesses
with their summonses perhaps more.
This statement came to the News
today from official sources. Marshal
Haywood himself was seen at noon.
The marshal Is not man OF arid tenn
per when he is asked lmpertinent ques-
tions. but several well known news
paper men are willing to offer re-
ward OF SIS for any method by which
information can be secured from the
marshal when he does not desire to
give II out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30
NOMINATION OF SPRY.
VIII Probably be Confirmed Late This
Afternoon.
Especial to the "News."D

Washington D. G.. Jan. 30--The
nomination Of VIM. Spry was reported
TO the executive session of the senate
yesterday afternoon for confirmation,
but under the rules it went over until
the next executive session which will
probably be held late this afternoon.
when the confirmation is probable.
There Is no objection whatever neither
Senator Burrows nor Senator Dubois
has any intention OF opposing the rati-
ilcation OF the appointment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30

cars and engines Of each train no Seri.
Gus dam8ge was done to the trains.
The express cars Were so badly
smashed that they were taken from the
trains. Train No. left Columbia Falls
on It's eastern trip at 7;lo p. m. and No,
/ was scheduled TO leave there at p. m.
(western time).
General supt. I. T. Shade. who gave
the foregoing Information to the Assoc
clated Press said he had received no
information az to what caused the col
lision.
CAUSE OF WRECK.
Spokane, Wash. Jan. S0.-Advlces re-
ceived here state that the wreck on the
Great Northern railway near Columbia
Falls, Mont. last night, was caused by
oriental limited No, l. west-bound. run
ming past the station without orders.
Two hgemen and express messenger
were killed and both engineers and five
passengers are reported injured,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30
HEAD.ON COLLISION
ON GREAT NORTHERN

Northern oriental limited No, /, west.
bound. and passenger train No. 2, east
bound, collided head-on on straight
track one mile west Of Columbia Falls.
Mont, at 1910 O'Clock last night. Two
iremen and one express messenger are
dead. Their names are;
- Harrison.
Landley, fireman.
- Wuisbacher express messenger.
Engineers Bardy and Thierweichter,
Conductor Quinn and Mail Clerk w. A.
Arnold were injured The latter were
taken to the hospital at Whitehsh
Mont.
None of the passengers was injured
and with the. exception Of the express
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30
"os ATTACKS JAlLS,
llBeRATES PRISONERS

lacked 4, kSlvonla, Jan. so.-A mob at
town thi sne JAIL In the center Of the
tries h rnt morning, shot down the sem
al tho , no,,, open the cells and liberated
pany ~ PVnu sal prisoners. Half a com
BUILDING hoauiers was stationed in the
was ths ~, IVY SO rapid AMI unexpected
purpose % lion OF the rioters that their
There Va. vas successfully carried out.
lacking ~, nss many women among the at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30
PATENTS FOR UTAH PEOPLE.
Especial to Inc "News.")

special to the "News")
Washington d. O.. Jan. 30.-Patents
issued: Utah--Anton Anderson and
W y. Palmer, Grantsville hay fork.
David Stevens Ogden wagon body.
John f. Waiting. salt Lake CITY rail-
way tie.
Wyoming Herbert b. Andrus. Buf-
falo gun sight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30

&c almost all of the sting out OF
TO m,n,ng and TO put an amazing
snp',nt OF interest and xest into Il,
aIaS and consider the ads. before
starting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30
AN ADMIRER OF AMERICA.

Am mans Frederick Is great admirer OF
IN s liza AS crown prince he never lost
opportunity to welcome prominent
al~enean visitors to his palace and
evsr, showed the keen Interest In
liz y, uansplrlng in the United states.
slsnaaa close reader of American
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30
HISTORIANS OFFICE.

Want ads need not be next 10 purc
reading matter for---ns a ralt---
they are, themselves. real rtadirg
matter, Of the widest h,upsn iptsr.
est
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-30

st. George Utah, Jan. Colon. Il. G..
Lund q member of the state board Of
equalization, IL seriously III At his home
n st. George OF arterial leakage Of thu
Kidneys, supposed to have been caused
by fall. The attending physician
says he cannot i've through the day
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-05
DoRG FReI ORIENT
HAS RICH CARGO

The Occidental and Oriental 8. g..
Doric arrived, this morning. from the
Orient. docking at the u. 8. Quaran.
tine wharf ats o'clock. She has q
small passenger list. only two being
for Honolulu.
The Doric carries very valuable
sarge for the, Coast. The cargo In.
cludes about $l.240.000 worth Of silk
and nearly million dollars worth of
opium. There IL also $500 In gold
on board. Her freight totals 3.4S6 tons
OF which i27 tons was unloaded here.
The vessel had an exceptionally
quick run from Yokohama, making
the distance In a few hours over nine
days. The weather was fine all the
way across. She LETT Hongkong Sep.
TENDER II. Shanghai on the 18th and
Yokohama on the 2Gth
This IL tn Inst voyage of the DOric
under the British flag. and the last
voyage of her present officers In her
They are now on their way home. On
arriving at San Francisco the Doric
becomes the Asia. taking the place Of
the Mongolia during the time that the
latter vessel Is laid up for repairs. .
At the time OF the typhoon which re.
Gently did so much damage at Hong
kong the DOric was four days out. At
Yokohama Il was learned that many
vessels had been run ashore and some
sunk, so the officers Of the DOric con.
slider that they were fortunate to get
away when they did. Purser Charles
Thorn states that the Nippon Yusen
kaisha has telegraphed Its agents to
accept no cargo for Hongkong because
there are no facilities for discharging
there. ~
In addition to her cabin passengers,
the DOric has four Koreans, nine Chi
nese and 240 japanese.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-05
TOBACCO DOES WELL

ITilo. Oct. 1.-The experiment In the
growing OF tobacco being
made by J. Kretschamer at Hamakua is
progressing In q highly satisfactory
manner. The crop planted is ready
for cutting and In appearance all 1t
ought to be. The sweating process to
follow gives the flavor and texture 10
the leaf, and as the proof of the cigar
Is In the smoking. full assurance OF
success can come only with the finished
article, The variety being tried is the
Vuelta Abajo. CUBAN tobacco. and
the best and highest priced grown. 1t
Ia worth as high rs - pound and as
there will be about a ton OF tobacco on
this acre and half It would appear
to be u profitable crop. Some samples
OF the leaf were sent to Geo. II. VIII
liams of the Territorial land ONCE and
are exhibited In his window.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per o. & o. 8. 8. Doric. from the
Orient, Oct. 5.--For Honolulu: W. I.
Dyer. J. Fujlyoshi. For San Francis.
co: Mrs. g.. w. Englehart. J. Z. Ea-
gan, v. L.. Brill, c. v. Mccoy, II. J..
Brett. W. r. Lawrence. @. X. Clax.
ton. +. A. Grow. Mrs. L. b. vii.
liams, q. Dykeman. II. w. Moerman.
DIR. L. X. Stitt 10. 8. NJ; Mrs. ]. Il.
Eagan and infSpt, Miss J. Mccarthy.
G. s. de Bruhle, W. II. Lackey, w.
0ouda, X. ShSiki. Mrs. +. A. Grow,
Way. w!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-05

Even the man that knows It all has
to consult a timetable occasionally.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-05

"For Rent" cards on sale at the
Bulletin office.