davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
NEED OF PHILIPPINES.
Asst. Treasurer OF Island Says Great
One Is Removal OF Tariff on Sugar.

Seattle. Oct. 20.-J. l.. Barrett, as-
sistant treasurer OF the Philippines,
who sails for the islands tomorrow by
the steamship Minnesota, said here
last night that the great need OF the
islands today " the removal of duty
from sugar. tobacco and other agricul-
tural products OF that country. Mn
Barrett maintains that az the land IN
the islands available for growing sugar,
tobacco and hemp and the like, is linn
tied the home Industries have nothing
to fear from over production.
Cuba has been shipping an enor-
nous sugar crop TO the United States
for many years" said Mr. Barrett. "and
yet 1t has had no effect upon the south
ern sugar interests OK tho United
States. The islands will never raise
sugar In such enormous amounts as ia
menace the home market, but under
the present tariff there is lack OF IN
centlve to planters"
Mr.. Barrett further expressed this
opinion that tho Islands would never
offer great agricultural possibilities to
Americans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
HAVANA SUFFERED
MOST BY THE CYCLONE.

Havana, Oct. 2o.-Reports Of the
damage done by the storm In the inter-
lor of the island continue TO come in
slowly. The extent OF the damage
done to the tobacco crop in the prov
ince OF Pinar del Rio Is not yet fully
known but II is believed to be great.
The tobacco was planted late this year
on account OF the continued rains,
hence the plants have not yet sprouted
and manay Of the seed beds have been
washed out. peoessltating re-planting,
which will retard the crop. The
storm Is reported 10 have been very
severe IN the Vuelta AJaJa district Of
Plnara del Rio.
The principal havoc outside OF Ha-
vana Is reported TO have been at Bata-
bano. where seven men we're drowned.
the American steamers Campbell and
Sara were wrecked. many houses de-
stroyed and 200 persons rendered
homeless. The mayor Of Batabano has
Issued an appeal for relief for the des-
titute and Gov. Nunez OF Havana Prov
ince, will proceed there doday with
funds and food supplies
The brunt of the storm seems to
have been sustained by the city OF
Havana and It's suburbs. No more
deaths have been reported.
MARINES SUFFERED LITTLE,
Washington, oct 2O.-Brlg. Gen. HI
lott, commandment OF marines, today
received cablegram from tho COM
mandant of maraines at Havana, stat
ing that the marine camps suffered
only slight damage, that there were no
casualties among the men and that all
were we'll. All the army transports
sent to Cuba with troops and supplies
have been heard from excepting the
Robert Wright and the Laupar. which
sailed from Newport News on Oct 15
with 500 horses for the Fifteenth cav
airy. These transports were under or
Gers to 20 to Isabella de Sagua. on the
north coast OF Cuba, east OF Havana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
RRYAN IN CoLoRApO.

Denver Oct. 2O.--Wllliam j. Bryan
made brief campaigning tour n
northern Colorado today. lie was ms
al I.asalle this morning by a recerloi
COMMITTEES OF 20 prominent Democrat
with special train. The principa
towns visited we're Greeley, Fort Col
Inns. and Boulder, and Mr.. Bryan. at
dressed large audiences IN each OF thes
places. He closes his campaign IN Cold
RADIO with a speech In the open sdua1
opposite the Union depot In Denvef
this afternoon and departed for Ind
ana nj f.35 o. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
ROBBED AND MURDERED.
Body of Chicago Attorney Found al
Bottom Of Freight Elevator shaft.

Chicago, Oct. 20.--The body OF Chas
II. Stevenson, an attorney, was found
early today at the bottom OF a freight
elevator shaft In the rear OF a building
at DC Washington street. IL was al first
supposed that Mr.. Stevenson had fall.
en- down tho shaft but later develops
ments led 70 the opinion ot the inyesti.
gators that the attorney had beer
robbed and murdered and then throws
down the elevator shaft. Mr. Steven'
son Is said to have been n distant rel.
alive OF ex-Vlce President Adlsi Ste
yeneOU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
METHODIST EDUCATIONAL
INTERESTS ARE MERGED.

Cincinnati, Oct. 20.-The merger OF
all the educational interests of the
Methodist Episcopal churches has been
finally accomplished, headquarters hav-
ing been established In this city. Af-
ter several sessions the national execu.
tive board of the Freedman's Aid and
Southern Educational society has con-
cluded it's labors by approving of the
merger, recommended by the general
conference committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
TRIPLE ALLIANCE.
Subject OF Conference Between Ger-
man and French Ministers.

Rome. Oct. 0-The German foreign
secretary here Won Tschirsi<y, drove o.
the foreign office this morning and visited
Foreign Minister 1itonl with whom hs
had long and cordial conversation.
While the subjects discussed were not di-
yulged. official quarters hero believe that
beyond any doubt the general relations
Of the powers composing tho triple ALL :.
ancs and the best means Of consolidating
the alliance and rendering IL more effec.
tive In the interests OF peace were sub.
place Later In tho day Sgnor Titoni
returned the visit OF Herr Won Tschirsky
at the German embassy, where they re-
manned IN conference alone for about an
hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
SHOT HIS BROTHER.
Man Who Did II Recently Released
From "a Sanitarium.

ST. Louis, oct. 2O.--Albert Croissaut,
president of the Croissaut- Bowman sta
tionery company, was shot through the
abdomen and probably MORALLY wound-
ed today by his brother Edward Ed
ward stood at the corner Of Locust and
Fourth streets, near his brothers busl-
ness house and when Albert passed,
shot without warning, exclaimlnB I'm
a man now" EDWARD, who has been
a sanltarium patient, was arrested and
at the four courts declared bis regret
that he had not killed his brother, as
sorting that tho brother exerted hyp-
notlc spell over him
AT the city hospital II Is believed the
wounded man cannot live.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

New Orleans, Oct 20--The Knights OF
Pythias biennial encampment will ent
today with the awarding OF prizes Il
winners of the competitive drills q
the past week.
The supreme lodge, however VIII CON
tinue 10 hold sessAns here for several
days, considering the important amend
ments 10 the constitution and changel
IN the Insurance regulations OF the so
riety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
TRAIN LEAVES RAILS.

Brandsvile, Mo-. Oct. 2o.-A Frisco
passenger train known az the Kansas
City Flyer, left the rails near here to-
day. while running at fup speed, and
the entire train was turned over on It's
side. Engineer Underwood was slight
ly injured, and the fireman, whose
name has not been learned. was bad
ly scaded
Six passengers were hurt, none OF
them dangerously.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
HEALTH REGULATIONS
FOR CANAL ZONE.

Washington. Oct 20.-Ecuador and
the United States and Panama win en-
ter into an agreement providing for
uniform health regulations and inspec-
ton to protect the canal zone and the
two southern republics against yellow
fever and other contagious diseases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
BUTTE BANK NOT OPENED.

Butte, oct. 20-ln accordance with the
announcement OF Cashier Garside last
night, the Aetna bank of Butte did not
open for business this morning. The sus-
pension Ia in consequence Of the failure
pany Of Washington, a branch OF the 10.
cal concern. There was no demonstra-
ton today and the hank management said
It had no further statement to make at
present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
POPE RECEIVES oJEDA.

Rome, Oct. 20.--The pope today re-
ceived with the usual ceremony the
Marquis Ojeda. the new Spanish am
bassador to the vatican, who present.
ed his credentials, and also an auto
graph letter from King Alfonso, The
pontlff expressed the desire that the
traditional friendship between the vat
lean and Spain be strengthened
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
LONDON HOUSE FAILS.

London. Oct. 20.--P. MacFadyn & Co.,
the London house of Arbuthnot & Co..
bankers OF Madras, announced this aft
ernoon that they had been compelled to
suspend payments The firm did con-
siderable Indian banking business. The
cause OF the suspension was not divulged
and the amount involved is not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
SsVolUTI0NISTS ACTIVE.
'"eah Band Organizes Forcibly 10
Release Prisoners.

~ ,us'oh' Tex, Oct. 2O-Advices from
Wv ''aade state that a band of Mex
,,aa revolu'lonists have been organ
iS,st 70 ioreibly release prisoners can
ana ~. recent raids by the federal
Pa. is ga, authorities at Laredo. Eagle
othsr no Grande city, Del Rio and
sen s pca,.s Men are already In the
rutsS se,olumg to reports received.
AurriediS,.' ates Marshal B. Brewster left
n ssnG,, last night for the border. az.
dong ~ u Instructions to deputies
ausd ne ne route to join him. II is de-
olsa rs ",at after releasing the imprls.
Nsslco nauv an expedition into
'NVo VIII he inausurated. NV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
THE ETRURrA IN COLLISION.

New York, Oct. 2o.--It Is reported that
the Cunard lire steamer Etruria has
been In collision of Tompkinsville, S. |.
She IL now anchored of that point.
The Etruria while bound out of New
York harbor. collided with the Minne-
haha, also outward bound. The Mime
haha evidently suffered no injury as
she continued on her way and later
passed over Sandy Hook bar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
ON BULL RUN FIELD.
Monument TO Members Of New York
Regiments Are Held.

Manassas, Va. Oct. 2o.-Ceremonles
incident to the dedication of monu-
ments erected on the Bull Run battle
tield 10 the memory OF the members OF
the Fifth Tenth and Fourteenth New
York lnfantriea, who fell IN the first
and second battles, were held today.
The shafts were placed by the state OF
New York on ground occupied by the
organizations named during the bat
ties at Groveton, along the Warrenton
pike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
BULLOCK HALL.
President Approves OF Its Reproduce
ton nj jamestown Exposition.

Norfolk. Va. Oct 0.--President Roose.
welt has heartily approved the suggestion
that Georgia shall reproduce It's state
building at the jamestown exposition the
old Colonial Bulloch hall AT Roswell Ga,
the birthplace OF Martha Bulloch, the
presidents mother.
President Roosevelt had written A lot
ter 10 w, n. Mitchell president OF the
Georgia stat centennial commission, whc
made the suggestion IN which he says;
T"I need hardly say how much touched
ana pleased I was by the proposition 70
reproduce my mothers hold home az
jamestown Whatever the decision IN tn
matter may finally be. allow me 10 thank
you most warmly for your suggestion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
TROUBLE IN MOROCCO.
4 Mountain Battery ordered TO the
Frontier.

oran, Algeria, Oct. 2o.-A mountain
battery under the command of Lieut..
Biebenne has been ordered to the south
frontier OF Morocco, opposite raiilelt
The French plans arc strictly defensive.
Rislngs OF Importance I'm Morocco are
not expected until the middle OF NO
vember, at the end OF the month of
feasting and fasting following the RAM
adam festival
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
,.,,i,sct,s Drawings in Hands Of
"'' aeard Of Governors for
Consideration.
GREAT MODERN STRUCTURE.
(. i Ten Stories High and u
; Made Fireproof will Cost
Over 100000.
~, Not Yet Determined ana
~ p,,,s Are Yet 20 be Sub
nitied to the Board

..a.ral interest IS ccnterins IN 'he
~ NAN of the Commercial ciuo
rss r.ct A nue nine or ten Story
a,ra. which shall be a pefmanen.
p''A' ~ ,ha club as well as TO afford
is@ facilities for offices aud
''s- ,urposos generally The mat
WI Z. boen brought up before the
~ governors several times ana
se,u Discussed with interest as the
ia ~, become such a popular in
wv 1.,,., tbat ps membership Is stead
=, ,e,,asIng aud the scope OF It's
s,,l operatons become more
,,,.s uid,rstood and appreciated
Architects PLANS.
IA act interest has become 80 mark
M me board has finally taken
.,nops steps toward carrying out Its
,s,rlsbed plan, and has invited sew
,,,l promiucn; architects to submit
te,ebcs for tbe cdifoc proposed. The
sa K 10 hayo the two upper floors
i.,,ied Immediately TO The uses of the
cnb Including a large and elegant
aune room, with several smaller din
be rooms or ordinaries as they are
cyed IN hotals; also model kitchen
commodlous and well
elaipped reading and sitting rooms,
larlors and billiard rooms, card rooms
lloak rooms, a spacious library apart
ahi. extensive dressing and wash
ooyls The library especially is an OBJ
.el If solicitude. as II Is steadily
.ming and the works that are be-
gudaed to It's shelves are likely TO DO
/ great value, particularly the works
u reference which will cover a wide
phssional held. In fact the liter
w educational and scientific advant-
Is Of the club VIII be made more
lgVmIneut thal ever.
ROOF GARDEN PROVISION.
1hn the ladies-wiyes and daugh-
Us Of the members of the club, will be
y no means forgotten. as special read
ssDn parlors, dining and dressing
ru viii be provided for them. II
He aim and purpose OF the club to
mae ne new apartments very COM
ieh ami It is proposed TO have a fine
~ garden, where members and their
Alales may enjoy concerts during tho
easnt summer weather.
FIRST SET OF PLANS. i.
me nrst of the sketches to be pre-
'''ed for the consideration Of the
sra accompanies this article. II is
0n Mr. Neuhausen's Office, and is
ns'dsred one OF the handsomest OF the
10 YET presented to the local public.
details have as yet been prepared.
! me locality of the proposed build
mas not yet been decided upon and
wye Of construction Is not yet de-
'unhed' But such n structure as the
\ ! 'or which plans are herewith pre-
'sa' would be about looxi5O H.. in
~' dimensions. II fire proof con-
s'''on is to be selected, the entire
J WI run over 100000: II not, the
:. VIII De considerably less. How
Y II Is believed a perfectly fire
y building would be preferable. The
!" VI GOVERNORS are TO be congrat-
' ' on taking so important a step
y" VIII endear the club more than
\ "ui It's enterprising manage
~ % the commercvial world. The
y 'e'ec'ion Of the sketch for the ac-
'u ana permanent structure viii
maze as early as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
PROBABLY A su,c,nr

an unksoon. KY, Oct. p.--rh. boa,, -,
'o.rd hanging Wen dressed negro was a.
oday HI sy,s ~ 4 tree near this CITY
~lcide Tha 'Stnensly had committed
sst q Jesse CO description taIlies with
ssatly In rnSi:nwsn VINO shot policeman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
TROOPS or TENTH CAVALRY.
Redskins Hear the News, Pull up
Stakes, Going In Direo-
ton Of Montana.
They Have Been Maurading and Now
VIII he Sent Back To Rescrya-
ton at ANY Cost.
lspeclal 10 ne "News. D

Sheridan Wyo., oct 20--'ren troop
OF the Tenth cavalry will leave
Fort Robinson, Neb., at noon today for
Gillette, Wyo.. 10 round up the band OF
marauding Ute Indians from the White
Rock agency Utah. who have been
Strengthening stock and making other
depredations near Gillette. The COM
handing officer has instructions from
the war department TO take the Indians
dead or alive.
INDIANS PULL Up STAKES
Denver. Colo, oct. IA Republican
special from Gillette, Wyo., says that
the band OF Ute Indians whose threat
ening attitude toward the settlers In
the neighborhOOd of Gillette caused
government troops TO be ordered To the
scene, pulled stakes late this afternoon
and started In n body In tho direction
Of Montana. The Indians heard OF the
order for troops and Immediately began
preparations for leaving.
BROOKS REQUEST COMPLIED
WITH
Washington, oct. l9.-Upon the appli-
cation OF Gov. Brooks OF Wyoming,
secy. Tart, by direction Of the president,
has instructed Maj Gen. Greeley 10 dis
patch troop Of cavalry to Wyoming
to round up and return 70 their reserva-
lions the Ute Indians who are now
causing a disturbance in that state.
Cen Greeley is supposed to be IN
Omaha. The selection of the troops is
left to his discretion but II In believed
II will be ordered from Fort Meade. n.
D., about a hundred miles distant from
the scene OF the trouble.
FROM TENTH CAVALRY.
Omaha. Neb., Oct 1e.--IAte tonight
Maj. G. II. Noyes, military secretary
of the department OF the Missouri,
stated that orders had been sent to
Fort Robinson for the dispatch Of two
| troops of the Tenth cavalry to the scene
| OF the Ute depredations In Wyoming.
| They will be Gnder the command OF
| Col. Jacob A. Augur, commanding the
| regiment. They will start tomorrow
morning over the Burlington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
W. C. T. u
Couptess Of Carlisle Succeeds Lady
Henry Somerset,

Boston, Oct. 2o.-The election OF off,
GERS was the principal business for to-
day at the worlds Women's Christian
Temperance Union convention, this be-
ing the last official day OF the gathering.
The Countess Of Carlisle was chosen
president Of the worlds w. G. T. u. to-
day TO succeed. Lady Henry Somerset,
who declined reelection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
FAMOUS SsLBY ABBEY
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Abbey obnrssh Oct 0,-The famous old
ssl I totai mere ,s; known as seiby al.
s.nleh broke a,, tuin' ne result OF Are
Unable w The local Are brised da'nuer
.dss frov, qnell the flames and Tho h MAS
70 save V' u, tork and Leeds were unahia
bare walls historic building. onIv Ia
" the nne9,y was considered 10 he ops
ana II wss monastery edficcs In Ems.
,a,y by the R ,ounaed In the twelfth CEN
oU,slginal nave nssnedlc,ines and part Of the
",sf The ahhe,a. nn trsnsparents sur.
Who prssIap turea and tombs % '1 ,hn o ,n.er-
rule of tb Dep over Its destinies durIn" shs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20

ao.en lines Of spyc may Dc to. tue
II.h I. s aa sou and something you
want.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20

The next issue OF this paper should |
tell about tiff you have house to
rent or Job to find or job 10 offer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
NEW CLYDE LINER LAUNCHED.
h Delaware Dine % 1--WE Boats 20 nun
Daily Between Philadelphia and New York,

Daily Between Philadelphia and New York.
WILMINGTON, Del. Dec. l5.-The steel
steamship Delaware, building at the Harlan
r. Hollingsworth yards for the Clyde Line,
was launched this morning in the presence
Of many prominent railroad and steamship
men from New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington and Wilmington.
The boat is one Of two which the COM
pany is building for service between PhiIa-
delphia and New York. The Clyde COM
pany recently decided to establish a twenty
hour line between those cities. The boats.
il is understood, will make daily trips.
The sponsor at the launch was Senorita
Alfalfa Fiallo, the ni~ne-year-old daughter
Of Se1or Fabio Eiallo, Consul General OF
Santo Domingo to the United States. Mrs.
Persifor Frazer of Wilmington released the
boat.
The Delaware is 267 feet long. 20 feet
beam and % feet 8 inches deep and has a
cargo capacity OF 1850 tons and a coal
capacity of 700 tons. She will have a speed
of 111s knots an hour. The hull is entirely
of steel.
The second boat will be launched next
month. and both are expected to BE- in serv-
ice next summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
DO NOT FEAR PROSPERITY.
Chicago Bankers Fail 20 g the DANCE
Secretary Shaw Points Out.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1--The cry Of too much
prosperity. sent up by Secretary Leslie M.
Shaw from Washington, was answered by
Chicago bankers to-day with the word
-e~xtravagant."
Mr.. Shaw, like many public men OF
to-day, is given to the expression OF ex-
travagant Statements said one banker,
and the result Is a constant unrest On the
part Of the people
There can't be too much prosperity
said another. Our only danger IL that we
will not be careful enough
James II. Eckels Of the Commercial Ma
tional Bank called attention TO what he said
was a tendency on the part of public men
TO mak e~xtravagant statements. * am
afraid he INDUCES in a slight e~xtravagance
OF language. The only danger OF over
prosperity is public and private extrava-
gance and corruption. In other words,
there is more danger TO the peoples morals
than TO any business undertaking which Is
fundamentally on Q DUN basis, l think
the banker and business mar appreciates
that there are remedies needed TO correct
certain defects in our system OF making ex-
changes as carried on by banking institu-
tons. II We could have these remedies the
business transactions Of the country could
be carried or more readily and more
cheaply, but il we don't get them there
will be neither crash nor disaster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
HAS A PEOPLES LOBBY.
wnl Keep Its Eye on the Legislators and
tn OF the PeOnIe.

WIN Keep Its Eye on the Legislators and
Tip or the People.
number Of men who have been promi-
nent in political Affairs in New Jersey re-
Gently and have been fighting against boss
control in both the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties formed in Newark yesterday
q New Jersey organization OF the Peoples
Lobby. They elected officers and appointed
committees to perfect a permanent non
partisan organization. The object of the
Peoples Lobby is stated in the constitution
as follows: The function of the lobby
shau be for the collection and dissemination
Of Information regarding legislation and
the attitude of members Of the Legislature;
the keeping OF ccurate records Of the
oficial acts and votes of the members Of
the State Legislature, together with other
pertinent information to secure the widest
possible publicity and to ASCERTAIN what
legislation is In the interest OF the people
and what is inimical e. their interest.
The following officers were elected:
President, Col. Alexander r. Fordyce Of
Middlesex: treasurer, Henry H. Dawson of
Essex; secretary, Edmund A. Whittier of
Essex. The following governing commit
tee was named: The Rev. Adolph RAIDER,
Simon P. Northrup. Herman B: Walker,
Edwin @. Adams, and Henry Hines of
Essex; Joseph b. Lippincott and Albert
X. Howe Of Hudson, James H. Blauvelt Of
Passaic, Walter Linbarger OF Somerset and
Samuel Merwin, W. w. Atkinson, Thomas
Debovose, William j. Wood, Caleb Van
Whitbeck and W. r. Groves OF Union. .
The organization intends to form county
auxiliaries and a general committee in
which the management OF the lobby will
-A