davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-24
WORSHIP IN NEW YORK.
Three Hundred and Sixty.six Public
Places on Manhattan Island,

New York, Nov. 2i.--According to a
canvass just made there are, including
Jewish synagogues, 1866 public places
Of Christian worship on Manhattan ISL
and, with a reported membership Of
9j,9l2. on each Of the first three Sun
days of this month--chosen because
people are all In town and no unusual
conditions prevai-Out Of the 1881. 1852
population OF Manhattan island there
attended public services 45l,63l, adult
persons, the average Of actual counts.
or this number 49,, 99l were men. There
are supposed TO be 1888 persons UNI
der Is In Manhattan. Leaving children
out Of consideration there were s97, 1879
persons who did not attend church.
These figures make no allowance for
strangers in the city who have attend
ded worship, but who are not counted
in the population. OF the total attend
Ing all services each Sunday 1AlT
were at Protestant and ,i5i at Ro-
man Catholic places of worship. All
three Sundays were pleasant days. TAX
Ing all religious bodies, 65 per cent Of
their claimed membership attended
public worship. on each OF the three
sundays--77 per cent for Protestant at
tendance and co.'s for Roman Catholic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-24
GERMAN CoLoNIsTs IN RUSSIA,
Their Descendants Beginning to Re-
turn 10 Germany.

st. Petersburg, Monday, Nov. 10
Press. 1.-The descendants of the Ger
man colonists who were first introduced
into Russia a century or more ago as
a leaven are beginning TO return to
Germany where they are TO be employ
cd to help stem the tide of PolandiZa-
ton In Prussia. Lands are being as
signed to them near Koengsberg by the
German colonization committee. The
reflex movement Is noted in the proNi-
denCes Of kievvzhitomer and NOlhyna.
The former prosperity OF the German
colOnists in the western and south
western provinces has changed for the
worse recently owing TO high rentals
and even from the refusal of some
landlords to let land TO Germans at
any price. The prosperity, sobriety
and orderllness OF the German colonists
In these parts and along the Nolga
never seemed to inspire their Russian
neighbors with emulation. The Rus
sian peasant takes things as he finds
them.
Another emigration movement Is re.
ported. The Russian coonsts In Cen
trail Asia are displaying a desire to re-
move to America,
The Russian beer brewers have just
held their first congress. They explain
ed the unprosperous condition OF the
brewing industry, in spite OF
cheap materials, by official re-
straints, unsuitable tax legislation by
which the incompetent profit at the ex-
pense Of the more competent and by
the reluctance of the government which
has a monopoly Of the sale of alcoholic
spirits, not including wine and beer, 10
permit the opening Of beer saloons,
which would reduce the consumption
Of vodka and the governments reve-
nues therefrom. The representative Of
the finance ministry promised a fair
consideration OF the brewers com
plants.
The tariff Of 40 cents a pound on tea,
the much petted sugar monopoly, which
sells Russian sugar twice as high here
rs abroad. and the refusal Of the gov
eminent to heed petitions Of localities
against the opening in their midst of
vodka agencies are cited In addition
to the above complaints, by those who
doubt the sincerity Of the governments
temperance policy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-24
Major Walter Reed Dead.

Washington, Nov. 23.-Maj. Walter
Reed, an officer OF the surgeon-gen-
erals department of the army, died here
today Maj. Reed was sent TO Havana
to Investigate the yellow fever ques-
ton, and II was largely through his
researches that the determination was
reached that the disease was communi-
cable through the mosquito. Mai.
Reeds death was due to appendicitis,
for which an operation was performed
on Monday, the 18th inst.
During the Spanish American war
he was a member Of the board to In
vestlgate typhoid fever in the army.
Afterwards he made several voyages to
Cuba. and was on duty in Havana.
studying the diseases Of the island,
more particularly as member OF the
board TO investigate yellow fever. After
a series of brilliant experiments which
cost the life Of one member of the board
In 1901, II was announced as a proved
fact that yellow fever is conveyed by a
certain variety Of mosquito, and intro
duced into the blood of non-mmunes by
Its bite
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-24
Didn't Want Organ In Church.

Lexington, KY, Nov. 23.-The with
dra%al Of Rev, James w. McGaryey,
president of the Bible college of Ken
lucky university. from the Broadway
Christian church became final today
when that church. by vote Of 3Gl to
2O2 adopted the organ for use IN wor-
ship.
Rev. McGarvey opposed the lnstru-
ment on scriptural grounds and was
noted Throughout the denomination for
his utterances against IT, For 30 years
the church which he organized and OF
which he was the first pastor, observed
his wish but several weeks ago those
fayoring instrumental music demanded
a vote. President McGarvey immediate.
ly demanded letter transferring his
membership TO another church where
there is no organ. conditional on the
vote.
Two factions developed in the
church, and the agitation was intense.
Rev, j, w, Seachery late Prohibition
candidate for Congress, also has with
drawn, and Prof, Henry II. White,
former president Of Kentucky uniyer-
sity, and others say they will leave the
church when the organ Is installed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-24
Elephant Gypsy Kills Her Keeper.

Savannah, Ga. Nov. 23.--Gypsy, the
biz elephant belonging TO a circus and
which injured its keeper in winter
quarters in Chicago several years ago,
went crazy six miles from Valdosta to-
day. and killed her keeper, James
O'Rourke.
The circus train had been in a wreck
early IN the day when several OF the
animal cars were wrecked and two or
three horses killed. Gypsy was In a
highly nervous state when the train
finally pulled out for Yaldosta. the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-24
ACCIDENT TO THE INGALLS,.
Occurred Through Captain Trying
TO Make Twenty Minutes Time.

Manila, Nov. 2S.--The United States
transport, ingalls,, with Gen. Miles and
party on board, which struck on reef
while entering the harbor Of LegaspL
I.uzon, Saturday, lloated at high tide
the same day, and will arrive here
next Monday The vessel struck on q
coral reef while going nj a speed of
nine knots. The shock raised the ship
two feet along its entire length.
Capt. Bruguire has explained that he
was trying TO save 20 minutes by
running through the charted channel
between the reefs In the center Of the
Gulf OF Rbay In straight line for La
Gospi instead OF following the usual
channel. A Spanish vessel which was
ecked TO give assistance asked 5000
MEXICAN dollars as salvage, but these
terms We're declined. Capt, Bruguire
pumped out the vessels water ballast
and she noated without aid
1t is believed that the ingalls, is not
damaged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-24

next show point. Six miles out from
that town Gypsy became so noisy and
restless that she .as lied and Lhe train
stopped to try 10 quiet her lmmedi-
ately the mad brute attacked the man
and crushed his life out against the
side Of the car, ORourke for some
reason did not close the door Of the
car after him, so after killing her keep
er Gypsy escaped to the woods, The
big beast was shot number Of times
before she succumbed to rifle bullets
In the brain,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-24
Scrap az Iowa University.

iowa City, Ia, Nov. 22.-The worst
ciass scrap In the history OF the state
ws,lv'ersity ragged all last night. sever
Students were injured, property loss
approximating 500 resulted ana tho Ios
"a police were routed.
me fight started at the Freshmen
oaace In the Imperial hotel alninrroom
when a sophomore threw n etunk
snrough the window. Others bomhard"
ea The hotel with eggs, broke much
piateglass and demolished costly hr,c.
s-prac The freshmen retaliated and
4 sangninary struggle commenced, Po-
,1.einen dubbed ]. II. King and w. NJ
Mailer, medical students, inalcting So.
49, 49, wounds. when other medical stu
eents assaulted and routed the Officers
~ ,,uhefous revolver shots were fired
y. ~ none are believed 10 have taken
enect Although several students were
contusions. ''''i'' ="
. Dean curran has ordered an inyesti.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-24
Reiltting Of Crnsicr baltimore.

New York, Nov 24.-What Is regard
ed as the most complete ship repairing
fob attempted at the New York navy
yard in years win be practically COM
plete today, when the cruiser Balt-
more of Manila fame. reftted from stem
10 stern, will have her machinery oiii-
cialy tested. Her refittlng IS estimated
TO have cost s350,0O0. She has been In
the navy yard since the war with
Spain. The cruiser has been equipped
with new boilers smokestaoks and
decks, improved accommodations for
officers and men. and VIII have new
armament Of the most modern type.
Save for her hull she will be practi-
cally new. II Is expected she Will be
ready for sea by Dec. IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-24

since the strike began was perpetrated
here at o'clock this morning.
Dynamite, with fuse attached, was
placed on the bar Of the saloon Of
Christopher Portland, The front part
Of the building was blown across the
street, the adjoining buildings on each
side were wrecked, and windows In
every house in the square We're broken.
Portland and his family. who were
asleep on the third floor, escaped with
out serious injury Portland's two
sons are non-union men and worked
during the strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-24
ELIOT ON LABOR UNIONS.
Harvards President Makes a State
ment OF His Views.

' Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 2s.-In an ad.
dress at a private meeting Of the Colo
NAL club in this city President Eliot
OF Harvard made a comprehensive
statement Of his views on labor unions.
lie said that the work OF the labor
unions must be counted among the eff
forts to make the lot OF mankind more
satisfying and happier, and that their
strength lay In their belief in this work
as their mission, He then enumer-
ated the conditions which he designat-
ed as humane conditions Of empoy-
ment-th0se to which laboring men
may rightly aspire. First was a ris-
ing wage, based on increased expert
ence, attachments and age; second,
steady employment, after adequate
probation; third. the opportunity for
the working man to establish per-
manent home; fourth, conditions which
enable him 20 give his employer gen.
erous service and 10 take pride In IL:
nth, the right to pension on dis
ability, which gives throughout life re-
lief from one great anxiety, and that
public consideration which goes with
q steady job and self-respecting
though humble career, These 1--WE con-
ditions Of humane employment. Presi-
dent Eliot said, were realized today In
Harvard university. Plainly, they
were not realized in the great Amer-
can industries employing unskilled la
Dor, whore the terms OF service were Of
ten those Of instant dismissal" An
other serious difficulty with American
employment was that II was spasmodic.
Complaints from employers were Of
ten made the ground for dismissal.
The present antagonism of employers
and the unions was the fault OF both
parties, but on the whole the former
We're more 10 blame because their stu
alton was more comfortable and their
education superior. The industrial
community was under many Obiga-
lions 10 unions for the evils they have
mitigated, such as poor sanitary con-
ditions In factories. an unreasonable
number Of hours Of work, child labor
and the company store.
The olgarchy OF capital had COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-24
Paris's Model Concierge Suicides.

New York, Nov. 2i,-This city has
Just lost It's model concierge, Eugene
Brun, guardian Of house in the Rue
Dussoubs. says a Herald dispatch from
Paris.
lie committed suicide. leaving let
ter to explain that, as the weather was
very cold and he did not want any OF
the tenants TO be put out in the street
by his being unable to pull the Gordon
to admit them. he would postpone his
suicide until after midnight.
Even at that hour the scrupulous
concierge was not sure that all the ten
ants returned so In order to make as
suranco doubly sure, he hanged him
self TO the Gordon so that the weight
Of his body would cause the door TO
open.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-24
TRY THIS TEST,
And see II Your Kidneys are
Diseased. |

a very simple way 70 Determine
whether your kidneys or bladder are
diseased is 20 put some Of your urine
In a glass tumbler ana lot II stand "a
hours; n II has q sediment or a cloudy.
ropy or stringy appearance, II It liz pale
or discolcred, you do not need a physi-
clan to tell YOU that you arc in a dan
gerous condition Or, David Kennedy's
Fnvorite Remedy speedily cures such
serious symptoms as pain in back. in
ability TO hold urine. burning scald-
ing pain In passing It, Frequent desire
10 urinate. especially at night, the
staining Of linen by your u4ae and all
unpleasant and dangerous effects pro-
duced on the system by the use OF
whiskey and beer,
In speaking Of the good done him by
Or. David Kennedy's Fayorite Rem
edy, the Rev. Aaron Coons, DID, pas
tor Of the M. y. Church OF Rhlnecliff,
N. Y, says:
II most sincerely believe that DIT.
David Kennedys F&yorite Remedy
Is the best kidney liver and blood
medicine made, ard urgently recom-
mend It, for know by experience Il
will do all that is claimed for It,"
"Favorite Remedy is vegetable
help 70 the stomach and bowels In per-
forming their duties properly. II over
comes and permanently cures dyspep-l
sis, indigestion, blliousness and Pheu-
matism. II Is absolutely harmless and
purely vegetable. II contains no marco
tics or minerals In any form, no dan
gerous stimulants, no mercury or pois-
0ns, and II the only kidney medicins
that does not constipate,
"All druggists sell DR.. David Ken.
nedy's Favorte Remedy in the NEW
80 CENT SIZE and the regular sl.Oe
size bottles"
Sample bottle enough for Trial, free BY mail
Dr.. David Kennedy Corporation. Rondout, NY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-24
Cargo of Non.UnIon Engineers.

San Francisco, Nov 2i,-When the
Oregon Railway & Navigation steamer
George W. Elder, now due here, ar
rived. there is likely 10 be excitement on
the Spear street wharf The Elder Is
carrying a full cargo Of nOn-union en-
gineers, nremen and deck officers as a
result OF the recent strike in Portland,
where the Elder and her sister steam
ship, the Columbia have been tied up
for some weeks past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-24
MEXICAN FINANCES.
Are Such that Gold Standard Must
Soon be Adopted.

Mexico City, Nov. 2S,-The heavy adj
vance in the gold premium has caused
the greatest excitement In financial
and business circles The premium
has been rising all week, and has now
reached III. Il is generally conceded
that a gold standard can not be long
delayed as silver iluctuates in value so
rapidly that II can not be relied on as
a basis OF currency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-24
Prof Gerald Birncy smith Ordained

Chicago, Nov, 2i.-Gerald Birney
Smith. professor Of systematic theology
in the University Of Chicago, was or
dained last night at the Hyde Park
Boptist church, the sermon being deliv-
cred by Dir. T.. Benjamin Andrews.
whose pupil Prof. Smith was in
Brown university
The charge to the candidate was de-
llyered by DR.. Edgar Judson of New
York city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-24
Nothing New In Mrs. Cores Case.

Paris. Nov. 2i.--The investigation In
to the circumstances OF Mrs. Cores
death has made no progress during the
last IS hours. and probably will remain
at standstill until Tuesday the day
fixed by the investigating magistrate
for the examination Of witnesses and
the formality OF the reconstruction OF
the scene, which will take place in the
room in which the tragedy occurred
and in the presence Of De Rydezewsh.
The latter will be crOss-examlned close
ly. and Il r. expected that the scene Will
be re-enacted as exactly as possible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-24
Lived aud Died a Democrat.

New York, Nov, 2i,-Daniel Harrison
Perrine, who was born IN 1871, is dead
ct his home In New Brunswick. n. j..
He boosted Of having cast his first
vote for Andrew Jackson, and Of hav.
ing voted the straight Democratic tick
ct az every election since 1882.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-24
A Dynamite Outrage.

Mahanoy city. Pa, Nov. 23.-The
~, ecS'ruct'ye dynamitng outrage
that has occurred in the coal regions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-24

DR.. David Kennedys Magic Eye
salve for all deases or inilammations
Of the eye, 25c.
Alaska forum., 1902-08-30
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To The Independence Mining Co. David B. Hannah, C. K. Briggs, F.. D. Parks, and C. K. Bowman.
 You are hereby notified that I have expended s ,6oo in labor and improve ments onp1acer mining claim Nos. 1e 20, 21 & 22 above discovery Big Minook creek all said claims being in the Rampant mining district, ill order to hold said premises under section 2324 U. $. Rev. Statutes being the amount required for the years 1898, 1899, 1900, I9oI and 1902 inc. lication of this notice, to wit: within 18o days from the 2oth day of July 1902 you fail or refuse to contribute your share of said expenditure IS co-owners, your interests in said claims will become the property of the subscriber nnder said section 2324.
 Clinton DuMire. Dated, Rampant, July 26th, 1902.
Alaska forum., 1902-08-30
Sporting News Notas.

The ten round go between Sam Barber and Kid Gallagher at J. c. Hall on Sept. 4th promises to be a good one. Ire purse is $too and gate receipts; winner to take all. The contest is on its merits, will be on the square and both sides are confident of victory.
 The ten round contest between Joe Martin and Jack Fitzpatrick last Saturday night at J. c. Hall was we'll attended by the local sports. Harvey Morse acted as referee and declared the contest a draw at the conclusion of the tenth round. Martin was i'll poor condit- ion and Fitz had all the best of it for the first four rounds. If Fitz had done more leading instead of acting on the defensive throughout his superior condition would have entitled him to the decision, as it was it belonged to Martin.
 The wife of J. Stanley presented him yesterday with a daughter. Both mother and daughter are progressing nicely.
 Do you read? Subscribe for the FORUM. soc per month delivered!
Alaska forum., 1902-08-30
HUNTER GREEK kEMS

A Bnsy Creek Just Now--Gold There
 The Stoel & Swanson party, who have taken lay for several years all IS, Io, 20, and 2Ia on Hunter creek, have just completed a big dem on 25a. This dam will sup ply the fumes that will carry tie water on tue benches below. The dam is 100 feet wide and is firmly anchored so that 1t will be almost impossible for the heavy spring freshets to carry it away. The on- 1y danger to be apprehended is the ac cumulation of drift wood, but a system of booms above is expected to reduce this danger to a mini mum.
 The Revere Bros. & Hammond, ard Myers, Johnson, & Cowan are working lays on the lower end of 17a. They are openi ng up a large face and wheeling the dirt directly into the boxes. Rim rock is about IS feet above the creek at this point and the waste is easily handled. Wages is being taken out now the pay being in five feet of wash and broken up bedrock. The writer picked up $2 and $7 piece there saw pans picked at random off the face that washed from 20 to 200. Johnson has run in tunnel about 80 feet and is now on the edge of what may be the old channel, as bedrock takes a sndden pitch at an acute angie toward the hill.
 Considerable work will be done below discovery by Hall & Stub ble6eld. They will gronnd slnice the benches, which work on this creek will be the first in the min ing history of tLis district.
 Collinette, Luenberger, and Cap Johnson also contemplate working their ground this winter, so taking everything into consideration this crnak will f11rf 0,1t m aY,xy lnt1cn ,dc
Alaska forum., 1902-08-30
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

Yukon Order Of Pioneers meets every first Saturday ill each month.
 The Masonic Association of Rampant meets every and. and 4th. Saturday. < J. c. meeting every Tuesday evening at the old postoff1ce building.
 I. 0. OF. Association meets every Monday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

CHANDLER & DOUGLASS. Reai Kstats and Insurance-This. old firm keeps to me front fin their line, selling farm lands, ceiling city property. securing homes for customers from,
 say, $500 to S3o, 900; also selling stored that pay large interest; also negotiate ioafls e1 small cost and interest. per cent to g Ie< cent; we buy and sell and rent on easnmis- sion; call on us or write us: your Interest
 is our interest, mutually speaking. fu all dealings we may have for customers. CAand- ter & Douglass, 26 Commerce. %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

Four hundred acres of red land. eleven miles from town on ono of our best roads This Is a first-class place and will pay you . good rate of interest Price SIS per acre.N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

2 beautifuly little cottage on Virginia Ave
 nue. This place, is uptodate in every respec and would make you an ideal home. Price