davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

bath afternoon from two 90 four. Vlsi-
tons are welcome. alan visitors are ud-
mlttrd week duy4 from a a.. m. to y.
"a, A. The sunday service the choir,
numbering about 900 persons, under the
direction " Prof Evan stephens, rene
der beautiful anthems, II D. treat 60
attend those services, and az one sits
among that vast couunurso ~ rrp0seful
people and listens with rapture TO tho
blending " 30 many yllcua loo praise
a. tho supreme Ruler over all. heaven
ucema near
There arr many places Of Interest In
and about the city, notably the "Ilth.
Ing House whore every good NOR
mon" pays ono-tenih VI Ills earnings TO
the Church every year. tho Dcacrrt
News ONCE, the oldest Newspaper plant
IN the Rocky Mountains. and the official
organ Of the Mormon" Church Thon
there are the Brigham Yuuns roHl-
dcncca, the Lion and Beehive Houses
and across the street the Gnrlo
House " Amclin Palace us 10 ia familiar
~ called. In honor ~ his fuvorlto wife
Amelia Folsom who resided there
Amelia Is a cousin 60 Mrs, Grover
Cleveland. Just here nt the head uf
which matcHtcally spans this beautiful
thoruuEhfarr ANA was the entrance 20
the walled part Of Zion iu the early
days East OF Eagle Gate ana one
block north "a the grave OF brigham
Young. covered by an immense marble
slab, Al the intersection % Main and
South TemBlc stands nne statue u
Brigham Young. Three miles east ~
the city N Fort Douglas, an ideal loca-
ton, at present the fort IL occupied
by colorod troops, '''
We must return TO our party, al
though We have scarcely touched on
the beauties and places Of historical In
torest 60 be seen IN the city OF tho
Saints when our train pulled into the
Rio Grando Western station, we We're
met by the local committee headed by
q. +, A., u. T. HNrlcy OF the oregon
Short Lane and acting @. T.. A, ".
Helntz. OF the RIO Grnnde Western.
Harry Gushing and W } Ridd accom-
panied the special from Denver, Troll
ley cars were IN waiting 10 convey tho
visitors 20 the hotels. our division was
escorted TO the knutsford, the leading
hotel Of SAT- Lake, and the remainder
were taken 10 the Kenyon. After
luncheon We were escorted 90 the Tab
crnarle. where an organ recital had
been arranged for the special benefit
Of the association. A tine program was
given by the orEnniEt Prof Joseph j,
DayneB II, q. Goddard. baritone, and the
famous quartet composed ~ Mossrs,
Goddard whitney Spencer and Piper
our party was cnrapturcd by the sweet
tones Of tho organ, ana the excellence
OF the entire program. We viii not
make special mention uf any one NUM-
ben, as an were perfection AZ our
time was limited. after huaty View uf
the Temple and grounds We boarded
the atreet ears Tor the station whore
special trail was IN waiting 60 take uH
10 saltair These are two noted bathing
resorts on Great salt lake. Garfield
reach. about eighteen miles from the
city, reached BY the oregon Short Line
railway; and saltair Beach, about thir-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

In the case. was practically lost fac
tor IN the proceedings today, und the
scope OF the examination wldencd out
into general discussion OF matters
leading up 10 the alleged bribery case
Of the last legislature,
John II, Tuulr. "a mining expert and
for several years Ia the employ uf the
Anaconda company, and said 20 be- one
OF the leading men of the Daily faction,
was the most important witness, The
prosecution sought To show by this Wit
ness that there was no proconccrtod vf-
fort on the part OF the Ho-called DAILY
faction TO defeat clark Tor the Senate,
while the defense on crOas.eNamlnatlun
sought TO develop the existence Of
conspiracy or combination to prevent
Clarks election.
state senator Clark testified and
made explanation OF his business and
other relations with the several wit
ncsscs who testified 10 his bad charac-
ter yesterday Witness was asked " he
had received check from Mr.. DAILY for
81. 200. ana said he had, but explained
that 10 was IN payment for the sale VI a
newspaper In Madison county, which
sale the wllicHa had negotiated.
Henry ElllLg, banker OF Virginia
city. testified u the good character OF
state Senator clark,
GOV. Smith testified that the rcputa-
ton OF clark for truth and yeracity
was good,
Judge Parker testified to the same
effect Col. W. y, Sanders also con-
sldcrcd ClarkH reputation good Sew
crul other witnesses testified TO Clark's
good character,
Andrew J. King, treasurer Of Flat
head county, testified 20 the good char
actcr OF clark. but on cross-eNamlnn-
ton said he had heard a great many
persons say his reputation was bad
and that they would not believe him I'M
der oath
John II. Toole was questioned as to
the charges that he, DAILY, Whlteslde
and others entered into a conspiracy to
spring the bribery exposure for the pur-
l,Ose Of accomplishing Clarks defeat.
lie denied that there was such a con-
Hpiracy. The attorneys for the defense
questioned the witness on nearly every
point relating TO faotlonnl lights In the
Democratic party and covering every
political convention during the history
uf the State. The witness, In a general
way. denied the existence al any time
OF a conspiracy 10 defeat Clark, and
thought that Marcus DAILY was not so
strongly Identified with the politics VI
the state as was generally believed.
When asked about DAILY and others
consplrlng TO put $4,000 In Whiteade'a
hands for the exposure ana Clarka de-
feat, witness said; II cannot find
words too strong TO repudiatc that"
Toole denied any ARRANGEMENT with
Whitesldc for getting up an exposure.
Several attempts were made TO inject
the political features OF the state capt.
tai contest into the case. but the court
decided that such testimony was lrrele-
want. TWO more witnesses are 10 be
examined tomorrow morning nnc then
an early decision Is expected II II not
believed that there win be any extend
ed arguments OF the case before tho
court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

New Haven, Conn., Nov 1.-THE
Yale astronomers this afternoon de.
clded TO give M further observations
on the showers NJ Iconidg, DR. n. l..
Chase Of the uhsvrN atory said
we have made several pictures dur.
lug our observation Of the metcorH. bus
are not sure that We have been able to
photograph any motcors whatever. We
think that the shower must ho over and
we shall take no more observations At
present We have observed a large
number Of sporadic metcors, but have
apparently caught no glimpse OF the
.DnuIIa %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

moved out and took up positions 'front.'
Ing the Boer advance.
The enemy were seen moving about
but made no attempt to leave tho hills
The enemy seen near Chlevcllo yes
tcrday have gone back on Colcuso.
The camp here has been reinforced
by ON Infantry regiment under col.
Kitchener, and LONG range naval gun
from the cruiser Terrible"
The Daily Telegraph printed these ad-
Vices from IT, special correspondent.
"Estcpurt. Nov. ia few Beers are
lnngcrod near Frcrc. a few others have
been seen moving east.
AN ambulance train has gone for
ward 20 Try TO recover our wounded.
Yesterdays losses IN the armorcd
train engagement have been nscortainc1
TO have been IN wounded or missing.
Dublin fugllecrH Captain Haldnnc. at
tachcd. Lieut. FARMLAND ana 4i men;
Durham light Infantry. Captain Wylle
and a mon.
"a heavy mueketry IRE was heard In
the direction Of Labyrinth ut 2 o'clock
this morning. but there was no sound Of
cannon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
Rescue Of Nearly $50 People in a
Fearful Storm.
TOOK THEM FROM WATER.


Washington. Nov. iS-Thc navy de-
partmcnt has giyon out an account ~
the cunspicuaus g1llnntD OF Enaign
w. H. Ghcpril ln the recent terrible
hurricane which swept across Porto
Rico. II was forwarded by Captain
Snow. commanding the u. $. naval Hta-
ton ln san Juan. who lncloscd letters
% LIgut.Col. carr. OF tho Flfth cavalry.
ana others concerning the daring cx.
plolt
The statement forwarded 60 the de-
plttmcnt elbows that when tho storm
wns at its height Ensign Ghcrardl and
IA. J. Jimincs. clvll engineer. van
along the beach 20 the point where the
chipping was dragging anchors through
the terrific force OF the wind Tho
schooner Conception. loaded with 80
ymiEranta from san Domingo. and tho
steamer Nisusc0 were .n efcnt disifcaa.
Some Of thc pas..nEcrs we're Jumping
overheard. Tho statement gocs on 40
follows "Gh,arIi ot once plunged ln-
90 The water with HE clothes 1n and be-
gtn dragEiuI lhg uM1rtunatcs from
the waves and bringing them 20 tho
throw % life llr, Zoo the shore. ra 100 10
make fast lut they were so tofrorIae1
ihnt they were unable Co do uuything
but jump Into the water where they
were taken out by Ghgrarll and Jlm-
ines, ana brought 100 shore There were
from four So .lN people. women and
children. who lid not dare TO jump into
lhp water They were told 90 DO s0.
but remained where tnry were and
wgi" uud0uhigil. lost. ua IN, schooner
soon went tu pieces.
'-lhe rescued numbered nearly if0
souls. The steamer NlsaHco was thsa
battling with the wuVyH few huudf.4
yards on Ghgrlrdl called Coz 100
Zine uul forming % parry of rtteuefa
900 llny jN.uIus hands. rktgudiUg uIt
into Che wIter t.mUaif at 90. heIl. he
SOON h.d hold uI thp Ia. aUI uleli.s
% tu thr EofD. u .lyned o., end sec-r.ly
90 a unl AnuIirE II,e. Iuu crew uulIuaI
down gnd lllug the ilHv and were SAFE.
U.s. landed
Eurgu Ghsrardl o. son o. Rear Al.
| mirHi IhsfIrl. retired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

teen miles out. reached by the Salt
Lake ana Los Angeles railway. Dur
ing the season trains run daily. every
fifteen minutes 20 saltair ana as many
as twenty trains each day TO Garfield
Beach. saltalr ia the grlndcHt salt
water bathing resort In the world, IT,
Immense open pavilion ~ Moorish ar
chltccturc built four thousand feet
from the SHORE. viii scat comfortably
ii.UyO people. Situated IN n aeu almost
% mile above sea level u presents
dazzling appearance nt nlght with ita
myriad of electric lights. displaying
monster crescent. us seen In the Illus
tratiOn. Here is the finest dancing pu-
villon In America. ana nH we write
memory carries us back Co summer
evening not long ago. when ut the re-
cCption rendered Lieutenant Pearson
NJ the olympia ON his homo coming.
s1ltair was the scene OF dancing and
foativity Here were gathered together
fair women and brave men, gliding over
the polished floor, keeping stop Co the
rythm of the dreamy waltz There was
o. lull In the music when the brave lleu-
tenant came forward and spoke a few
words uf that memorable day with
Dewey ne Manila A. the close of hiH
remarks. greetings were extended hy
hlH ola friends and iutroduct'onH and
cunurntulutiuuH were in order
No more beautiful place can be-
imagined than Saltalr as night and
under such circumstances. nut again
nH we stepped ON the pier and saw the
hrirht happy faces of our friends
around uH, we felt that we were blessed
indeed iu our last visit Bathing
was ~ course tho attraction. ana soon
many were enjoying an the delicious
ness % "a salt water bath The water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

Boston. Nov Fit was business
day ana a dance In the evening at tho
general assembly Of IN, Knightn OF
Labor today. General Master Work
ran John NJ Parsons of New York pre-
sided az the business session The
60 action on the report 90 tho commit
too on bupgals and grievances.
A proposition NJ the United Mine
Workers ~ America 60 turn that body
10 The knights ~ uh0r. ~ 900 miners,
provided John Fllunerly, editor OF tho
TRADE Journal, was dropped from tho
order, was received cuully, aH the as
gcmbly seemed 60 doubt the ability of
the officials 90 make such "a atupcudoua
transfer ithuut the 1900 men having
unwilling 20 rly nhomt u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

from the Indians. and hero and there
sections OF the old walls are yet 10 be-
econ In IT, early days the city clustered
around the foundations OF the temple.
but now has spread miles beyond Tho
object ~ greatest interest 90 the vlsi.
tor II the great Temple. which stands
neur the business center. Work was
commenced on % Doe April 1868. and was
completed in 1898. occupying In ita con-
structlon 40 years. % cost over four
million dollars and % one ~ the notable
bulldogs Of tho world. The material
IL white Utah granite. &C. exterior ~
craven with the curious symbols % the
Mormon" creed. and its loftieft spire.
which % 2i5 feet hlrh " surmuuntcd By
tho golden figure of Moruni. the angel
who appeared 60 Joseph smith reveal
iug 90 him the religion % the Latter
day Saints The Temple stands ON an
cmlnonCc. ana towers above uil SUR
rounding objects. ita whole form out
lined against the sky. long before any
riHn uf the clty lH visible. The interior
Of the Temple o. sacred. none but those
u the faith are admitted through iiH
DOOR, and 10 used COZ private reliFiouH
grounds. which are surrounded By O.
hlgh wall stands also tho great turtle
shaped Tabernacle and the large As
ncmDly Han.
The Tabernacle 10 one Of the most
unique airicturcs in America, The won-
dCrful acoustic pruurrtlof 20 the build
ms ore tested every day Tor visitors hy
th. director dropping u pin. The lm-
mcnre sweet toned organ iH ~ homo
workmanship. and made :sum timber
cut IN the mountains ~ Utah. Tho
tabernacle seats 1900 people. and the
"Mormons' worship there every Sab
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

Dcstar No, Nov l7-Much mystery
Surrounds me death nf Rev Jesse
Moore the Methodist minister who
WIS uHEuaslnntcd yesterday az hla homo
near pyle. ok miles from Dexter, 90
far H- known he had uU enemies
Although three sons slept in the H1mo
room with their father lll tho mem.
barl Of tho family declare they hHlfd
no shot a shotgun was found ln
ruCk on tho rear porch with one barrel
empty. HhDviuE that % recently hal
been dischltRcd.
Before the coroner ElilDh, the gllt7t
son, testified that last week his father
loaned the gun 10 "a nriEhhur whom no
Oyitutsn ga not know. Elijah says no
believes this unknown uolghh0r last
night returned with the gun. KILLED MS
father and placed the weapon iu the
rack The jury returned "a verdict that
the minister came 10 his death 90 tho
hands OF Fano unknown assassin,
Prosecuting Attorney Furris ana
sheriff Evans. however decided 90 arr
frat Elijah Moore. aud he Is now IN
iall az bloomfield The young man Wig
orously Processes his Innocence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

points of Colorado. Utah ana the Pa
cihc coast This IL how she introduces
the Utah part Of her Journey. the story
being illustrated with excellent half
tone cuts Of the Temple aud other no.
table Utah ploturon3
We were scheduled for Salt Lake tho
next day, 40 tearing ouaclvra away from
this Eden huut OF the world We were
Whlrlcd away 20 the Desert city. From
Grand function our route lay over the
Rio Grando Western railway. Tho
scenery along the Grand river N pnTtic-
ulnrly iino. Soon We cross the line from
II Inns been described many times. ana
desert II reached ana the river lost TO
View, There are many interesting
sights; the great Wnsatch range with
It's snow cap loom up In tho distance
a point Of great Interest IN Castle Gate
a bountiful breakfast was served al tho
RIO Grundc eating station on route. ON
We 80 through the beautiful Utah wall
10y. How rich and fcrtllel
Colorado into Utah. The edge OF the
point The largest wooden mills IN the
West are located here. on the loft We
zee Utah lake, beautiful body of wa
ter stretching westward for miles. with
tho Wasatch mountains on the far
side. A. we approach the "Clty OF the
Saints over the picturesque route OF
the Rio Graudc Western railway, the
great temple comes into view. and
gllmpscs Of tho Great sat Lake arc
caught from time to time
SALT LAKE CITY.
Provo IL an important manufacturing
lts general features are no doubt famll-
lar Co those who have never seen or
enjoyed the soft air, the blue skies and
the beautiful shady walks In this rest
ful city.
This city IL quaint. beautiful and full
OF historic interest, Besides being the
capital OF Utah and the Zion of the
"Mornona" Il In the one city Ia tho
West which holds fascination and In
tercst Tor ev ry tourist Founded In
is47 by handful OF pioneers, who
iourncyod through more than a thou
sand miles Of unbrokon wilderness, and
under the inspiration OF their great
leader. laid the foundation OF what ~
now one OF the most beautiful cities IN
the world. Viewed as Salt Lake city
now presents herself TO the eye OF the
stranger, no conception can be had OF
the utter dosolntlon that brooded over
these valleys whom tho little band
reached It's nnal resting place Salt
Lake city Hes IN a field OF beauty sur
rounded by mountains, awe inspiring In
their grandeur,
"oncc these wales were but a dreary
barren waste,
Sweet tuneful lays these hills had never
lizard
tn, sound " bowling wolves. dread
beasts Of prey,
Chlmod with Che indians cry OF war"
To-day II 10 me center OF business nc-
tlvity and enterprise, OF culture and re-
fncment, n city u broad streets and
great squares, Of nnc buildirgs and
handsome residences, Once II was
practically walled about for protection
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

IN Great salt lake contains % per cont
N pure salt. making II su bulyant that
one floats without an EFFORT. ana sink
Ing a. Impossible. Al the visitors were
delighted with this treat, and departed
rrgrctfully when the word came TO re-
turn. After reaching the city the
party were given % trolley ride through
several important streets, uud thcn
taken tu the city park tp see the salt
Palace. The Palace Itself H. a wonder,
beautiful and grand. On viewing the
elegant pillars. Curniccs. ccilingH etc,
~ was dlniCult a. believe mat each and
every part WAS made of pure salt The
columns were Ho like marble. We were
dlsmuyed ana disappointed 90 IND
grouped on one side " this chaHtc,
beautiful palace. line Of cages. com
tanning lions, tigers. etc. II seemed like
O. Dissertation, and though the exhibit
tion given was on an equality with AZ.
fairs of that kind. set we are sure IL
would have been IN better taste 90 have
kept an this out side of the palace
Much Of the grandeur and beauty OF
the structure were lost, by this display
OF side shows Tho special was
10 leave on the return trip TO Denver
90 o. m. Ho we returned TO our no
tells Tor dinner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

Helena, Mont. Nov i7.-In the Well.
come dIsbarment case before the SUI
prcmc court today the prosecution In
troduccd about dozen witnesses In
rcbuttai. among thrm being j. u.
Toolo. State Senator W. A. clark and
Gov. Smith. Welcome. tho defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
Great Preacher is -an"dns ffaua a severe
case OF tt,art disease.


Kansas city, 40. Nov i5.-DwiFht
l. Moody the evangelist. who has boon
preaching here 10 thousands nghty Ia
Convention hall, To- broken la Efnlth
ana o. suffering from au Affection %
,nu heart lllH UugaseMent here was
cue short ana tonight Doe % ou route
~ hiH home 90 Nurlhftld. ailHl. ll
We care ot pr schaumor u THU city
avn AIT a.. N. NluluE. teller Uf Gao
tn'nn National bank They are uav-
cling in % special car provided by thr
cuWWliiU' u. ghurghmen who brought
MI Moody tu Kansas city and are gi-
ing over the Wabash by way OF Chi-
onEl and buffalo
u is admitted that Mr. Moody's cone
dillon 81 serious. lut not critical when
the evangelist was seen nt bio hotel
shortly before being taken TO the rau-
way station, Doe expressed the belief
that Die condition was NOT SERIOUS. tic
stated that Doe WIS feeling very weak,
and added u have had trouble with
may heart for n good many years. but
{ never ron weak m do now There
10 nothing alarming about my c9ndi-
ton. ! believe
since last sunday nlrht the evnnro-
list has been pruu. hlug ln Couyenucn
hall. whore the audiences ON several uc.
CUHiouH have numbered FULLY 1900 suV-
orul times Dc has spoken with dlnlrultv
anu nus N|'N 'NNNIi'IN'N NN NlNN'M go "lk
up ull night. Is hc could NOT breathe
while lying down To-day DC was TOO
ill 10 40 90 the hall. and large audi
rncc which had gathered was turned
away
Evangelist u. T.. Tore OF chicago
viii come here 10 nnish the series u
meetings
The reports as 90 the seriousness u
Mr. MOoiyH condition aru conflicting,
Several of his Intimate friends stated
tonight that while hs condition was
serious, IN was not critical Those
friends. however, reluctantly admitted
that they believed his career aa % great
public speaker was neurng the end.
Dr. schlunlcr stated that, 40 his oplu-
ION. tho UyungollHts condition was NOT
essentially worse than for some tu
past. and that he was simply oNhau
from his recent vHrrtlon before thr
crowds that have gathered 20 hear
Dr. schnuflier added. however, that SITE
Moody must have quiet and rest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

San Benardlno, cal. Now ii.-Tht
conference of the RoorEluizCd church
OF Jesus Christ 90 Lattar-dny Saints
southern California district Just closes
hore. pagsal tho foll1WlnE resolutions
I'VE earnestly protest against w
allowing 1f our national banner 20 noat
every any territory that permits the ta-
cred laws OF marriage 10 be violated,
and TINT we protest against any prraoi
being allowed 20 take scat In tho halls
OF Congre8s OF the United States who
Ia knowingly guilty OF adultery or
polygamy,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

IN LEES TEXAS MAGAZINE.
The Account OF the Trip Narrated In
pIsa.ing style aud illustrated
with utah Pictures.

The versatile and accomplished cii-
tor Of Lees Texas Magazine recently
spent a brief but pleasant stay ia salt
Lake city and returning TO her native
state-the Lone star-ahc told her read
cm Of It In most interesting style. The
occasion Of her trip was summer va
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

Washington, Nov. ts-On instruc
lions 90 watch for any slruB Of trouble
from the Navajo Indians In Arizona.
Agent Hayglett teloguphs the Indian
bureau that he has Just returned from
Flagstaff, the scene OF the recent traE-
cdy over Indian arrests. and that he
does not approh6nd any further trouble.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-17
Clan-na-Gael Sends Cash to Bo,r,.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l6.-The United
Clan-na-Gael Of Philadelphia last night
observed the 3sd anniversary of the
death of the Manchester martyrs
Allen, Larkin and O'Brien-by mon
ster entertainment at the Academy of
Music and before the exercises were
over the assemblage resolved itself into
an Indignation meeting against En-
glands war with the Beers. Strong
resolutions were unanimously adopted
protesting against any and all attempts
to form an alliance between this coun-
try and England because it would be
odious ''to the 100000 of Irish de-
scent who have aided SO much in the
building up of this country, and that
we express our cordial sympathy with
and most earnest wishes for the success
of the Beers in their gigantic struggle
for home and liberty and that out of
our common funds the sum of $25, 900
be forthwith sent to the Transvaal re-
public for the purpose of furnishing
medicine and provisions for the wounded
soldiers. {"