davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08

OF priests. but they NAV as wal, cav
tnat munger Is the invention of the
grocer. hunger Is necessity 10 the
pnysicai nature religion Ia a necessity
70 the spiritual nature, The speaker
further said; Influences are at work
threatening old customs which are dear
70 us, There are two classes OF people
VINO are concerned about these changes
one class says that the kingdom OF Goa
IS about TO go; that the church Will be
broken up; that the world is moving
backward and everything is going
wrong. They are sincere--the men and
women who say these things. have
great respect for them. but do not agree
with their views y
There Is another class who saw that
the church Is growing In Influence and
power; that the world IS getting better
all the time and the kingdom Of heaven
is becoming stronger. once heard a
man predict that within 25 wears from,
the time he was speaking all tha
churches would be abansoned ana the
property turned over 10 other uses.
That was 10 years ago and see no sion
today OF the fulfillment Of that pessi-
mistlc prophecy"
Miss Mcdonald OF Colorado Springs
made an excellent impression last even
ing In her lecture In the First Congre-
gatlonal church on the religion OF Rob-
ert Browning. The thoroughly evan
gelical nature Of the poet was detailed
In chaste and beautiful language. and
his beautiful character set forth in at
tractive style.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08
POLITICAL POINTERS.

H. l.. Nelson of the Fourth precinct,
Is mentioned for the lower house, Mr..
Nelson " a Republican.
Dr. Moody OF Nee Perez county Ida
no. Is IN the city. He predicts Demo-
cratic victory In that state this fall.
The Democrats are said to be push
Ing John @. Critchlow for the leglsla-
ture. Prof. D. r. Allen Of the state
university Is also spoken Of.
S. M. Stenhouse, Republican. is an
other legislative possibility.
Charles J. Bassett, Democratic nom
inee In Idaho for secretary OF state, Is
an old resident Of Salt Lake having
spent his boyhood days here
r. s. collett anu Il. w. Davis. both
prominent Republicans OF Uintah. We're
in the city today. They say that that
county via send its full delegation to
the convention, and that the outlook for
q Republican victory there was never
better. Mr.. Collett Is being urged to
run for the Legislature.
Chairman Farley +. Christensen Of
the Republican state committee, came
down from Ogden this morning after
PAVING the way for the big meeting to
be held in ths( city on Thursday. He
says that everything has been ar
ranged for the convenience OF the dele
gates, and that the state commltte will
make fits headquarters at the Reed
hotel The convention win be called to
order at II a. m.
Chairman II. Bullen, OF the Republic
can Cache county comittee, was down
from Logan today comforting with par
" leaders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08
COURT NOTES.

The Iowa Light & Fuel company to-
against Addison Cain to recover s163.43
alleged to be due on a judgment rem
dered In Dubuque county, Iowa, on May
IL, 1894.
John @. Stillwell has filed suit against
Henry c. Wallace. Elizabeth Wallace
and William p. Lynn to collect Ai4.22,
alleged to be due for merchandise sold
to defendant between October ], 1901
and July /, 1907, and also on an assigned
account for services rendered for de-
PENDANTS.
Lillian M. Robinson was granted a
divorce from her husband James A.
Robinson today In Judge Stewards
court on the ground of desertion. The
parties were married In Wyandotte,
Kansas on January 20, 1895.
Judge Morse today awarded judgment
In the sum OF $3.50 and costs in favor OF
plaintiff In the case OF the Sat Lake
Stamp Co. VS. G. +. Beckstead. The ac.
tion was brought to recover the above
amount which was alleged to be due
for 10000 sheep tags manufactured for
defendant.
Judge Hall has granted Ladoma
Dickinson a divorce from her husband,
Arthur w, Dickinson. on the grounds
Of desertion and failure to support.
The parties were married on Sept. S.
1891. and have one child as issue OF
said marriage. Mrs. Dickinson is
awarded the custody OF the child and
sS5 per month alimony, $25 attorneys
fees and SIS as court cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08
MINERS DEATH.
Sunnyside Italian Dies In This City
Remains to he Shipped.

Pedro Alexander. an Italian miner
aged 81. died at st. Marks hospital at
an early hour this morning under RAJ
Their peculiar circumstances. II APP
pears that Alexander was sent 10 the
hospital from sunnyside about six
weeks ago, as he was suffering from
typhoid fever Last Wednesday he had
SO far recovered that despite the re-
monstrances Of his nurse and the house
doctor, he decided TO leave the institu-
ton. He remained down town until
the evening when he became decidedly
worse and was accordingly hurried
back to the hospital
His throat had swollen to a startling
degree. making breathing a very din
cult operation. BY the time he reached
the hospital he was In such a condi-
ton that the most drastic measures
had to be resorted to In order to save
his life. II Is said that the physician
In charge, realizing that Il would be
impossible TO get the unfortunate fell
low on to the operating table before
he expired. seized a pocket knife and
opened his windpipe In order that the
dying man could breathe. This opera
ton OF tracheotomy Is often performed
In cases where the throat closes up and
death IL a certainty unless the subject
can get air Immediately in his lungs.
Alexander, however. gradually sank
with the result that he died, as stated
The remains were to have been shipped
TO Sunnyside this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08
MORE ABOUT SMOKE.
City and County May Put In Consumer
At Joint Building.

The committee on control OF the city
and county building. which is composed
of the board Of county commissioners
and Councilmen Dayeler and Robinson
viii probably take the initiative steps
TO introduce smoke consumers In this
city by purchasing such an appliance
for the city and county building smoke
stack. Chairman Anderson OF the board
Of commissioners has been working on
the matter for several days past and
will lay the proposition before the en-
tire committee as soon as possible.
With the county building taking the
lead In obeying the new ordinance II is
expected that the owners OF other large
buildings will fall In line and the smoke
nuisance viii be greatly decreased IL
not abated altogether.
The county commissioners today ap-
pointed G. A. Carlquist registrar Of the
18th election district, and Henry Cou.
lam. registrar Of the 18th district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08

Mrs. Turnwall Tries to Kill Her Hus,
band aid Also to Commit Suicide.

A story comes from Sunshine to the
effect that last week Postmaster Turn
wall INDUCED In what Is said to have
been one Of his periodical drinking
spells, This enraged his wife 10 such
an extent that she pursued him. chas.
ing him from place TO place until the
poor fellow gave up In despair. For a
few days he laid of but finally he tried
II again. this time on Saturday when
his wife pursued him with gun. Not
satisfied with frightening him to death
she Is said 10 have shot at MIN through
window. and falling TO bring him
down. went home and took dose Of
carbolio acid. Fortunately, however,
she was caught IN the act. and on anti
dotes being administered she was soon
brought out OF all danger. And now for
her foolishness she Is threatened with
losing her position as teacher In the
public school. Mrs Turnwall Is a young
woman and came here from Nebraska
several years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08
INSURANCE MAN FINED.
II. II. Goddard Pleads Guilty ana
Gets of Easy.
Especial to the "News.")

Ogden, Sept. S.-H. II. Goddard,
against whom complaint was hled
before Justice Parker J. Hall In t',is
city on Saturday, charging violation
of the state insurance laws, appeared
before the justice this morning ana
cr,ered plea Of guilty On recon-
mendation OF County Atty. Halverson
the Justice imposed the minimum me
OF 81 and costs, which amounted 70
about So. The action was brought on
the recommendation OF Secretary ot
state Hammond The complaint al
eges that Mr. Goddard, who IL an ~
surance agent had written up policy
Tor the Commonwealth Savings ana
Investment company, Of West virginia,
March 26 last for sl,40O on linotype
machine belonging TO William dins-
mann, Some difficulty arose about ths
payment Of the policy, the machine
having been damaged by IRE IN July
last. II was discovered that the M
surance company lad not filed It's ar
tlcles of incorporation In this state as
required by law, and consequently
could not legally transact business IN
the state. Mr.. Goddard stated TINS
morning that he was not a qualified
ngent OF the above named company.
but was acting In the premises simply
1s the agent for Mr.. Glasmann, aud
WIS not aware that the company had
not complied with the law, He thought
the easiest way out OF the matter was
to plead guilty and submit TO nominal
fine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todays local bank clearings amount
ed to $625. 46f,9S as against SlS7 ,66267 Tor
the corresponding day last year.
There were 81 deeds filed in the coun-
ty recorders office today transferring
rights OF way from the various grant
ors to the Telluride Power company
over property along the route of the
Utah and Salt Lake Valley electric line
from Tenth South to Bingham juno
ton.
There IL n delay in building the For
est Dale meeting house because OF the
shortage In the local market Of light
buff colored brick. At the last burning
of the Salt Lake Pressed Brick com
pany It was found tiAit only about 10,
900 Of the brick were acceptable. where
as the Forest Dale meeting house Will
require $4,000 of such brick.
The audience at yesterdays band
concert in Liberty park was the largest
Held has yet had, and II was very APP
preciative. The bulk Of the applause
was not given to ragtlme. but compost
tons like Haendel's Largo all Martha
were particularly enjoyed. Ellis
Brooks "sleighbell Dance was also a
fayorite,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

The combined choirs Of the First and
Sugar House wards win give two fine
concerts-one In the First ward meet
Ing house tomorrow night, and one In
the Sugar House ward Wednesday
night. The program for the first con-
cert includes:
Let the Mountains Shout for JOY.
........... ,...... Combined Cholrs
Soprano solo ........ Miss Edna Evans
Anthem, Nazareth" Sugar Ward Choir
Solo by Il, II. Anderson Jr.
Contralto solo !. Miss Beatrice Crismon
Chorus, Spring Time" ....,,..,....
...,,.......,...... First Ward Ch0lr
LADIES CnOruS .......................
....Mlsses Jennie Duncan, Edna
Evans, Sadie Brady and Ruby Swift
Baritone solo ,..... u. II. Anderson Jr
Chorus, "Angel of Hope ..........
...........,..... Sugar Ward Choir
Solo by Miss Beatrice Crismon.
For the second night, the program
will be as follows:
Double quartet..,... ........... -.
500. Gents Of the First ward choir
Anthem. Awake My Soul" ....,....
..,......u...,..... First ward choir
Solos by Miss Edna Evane and Fred
c. Graham.
Bass solo ............ Fred c. Sanford
Soprano solo .....,...... Miss Ella Derr
Duet. Miss Beatrice
Crismon and Mr.. Il. II. Anderson Jr
Tenor solo ........ $50. Fred C.. Graham
Grand Chorus, "Hallelujah" .......
................. Sugar Ward Choir
Anthem, Song of the Redeemed.
....... ......... Combined Cholrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08
LATE LOCALS.

The local weather office does not look
for any rain fall until about the cath
inst.
Local hardware and sporting gocds
stores are displaying extensive arrays
o, football costumes and paraphernalia
generally.
Mrs. Robert w. Clough. who under
ment q delicate operation at the Holy
Cross hospital yesterday afternoon, Is
reported as much improved today.
Judge Marshall held session of the
federal court at Ogden today. Clerk
Letcher and Deputy United States
Marshal smyth went up TO attend II.
The missionaries Of the Young Mems
Mutual Improvement associations of
the salt Lake Stake Of Zion, viii hold
meeting In Barratt Hall on Wednes-
day night beginning at 1880.
A branch Of the Church has been or.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08
GREAT WATER LOSS.
City Receiving 100000 Gallons Less
Than a Year Ago Today.

The water question Is again troubling
supt. Hines Of the waterworks depart
ment. The flow of both Parley's and
CITY creek has become so low that
there Is not enough water coming into
the city 10 keep the pressure up TO tie
average and II has, he says, become
necessary to take of the entire night
shift of the street sprinklers and part
OF the day sprinklers. In the last 20
days Parley's creek has decreased one
half
A year ago today Parley's creek wa ;
flowing 5,SlS,000 gallons per day and
City creek 5,7l4.00o gallons Today
Parley's measured S,777. 900 gallons and
City creek $4,000 gallons. From both
sources, a year ago today the city was
receiving In round figures 100000 gall
Ions OF water, while today II only re-
ceives 100000 gallons. All this In the
face OF the fact that last season was
considered the driest season In the his
tory Of the city When that Is cor
sidered II Is clear that the water prob
lem Is becoming more serious each year
and II Is necessary that some steps be
taken to place the city's water supply
on more substantial basis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08
SPIKE AND RAIL

No. 4, Rio Grande continues 10 go out
In two sections nearly every night.
Assistant General Traffic Manager 8.
IT, Babcock leaves for California to-
morrow.
Although II rs now getting late In the
season the excursion business handled
yesterday was excessively heavy
rhe Rio Grande Western announces
o special rate OF $3.50 to Ogden on
Thursday on the occasion OF the Ike
publican convention
The Hotel Colorado at Glenw0od
Springs Is now practically deserted. IL
will be closed for the season In about
two weeks.
Freight Traffic Manager ]. A. Nun.
roe was In Ogden today, lie expects
TO return on his way home TO Omaha
this evening.
Hal. II. Ray, general agent OF The
passenger department OF the Rock ISL
and at Denver Is the author OF hand-
somely illustrated booklet entitled
spots of Colorado"
Cattle movements on the Rio Gran1e
still remain exceptionally heavy. TO-
day that system delivered TO the Rock
Island for shipment Is car loads OF
cattle out OF Hayden.
Commercial Agent Foley, Of the III
nois Central. returned 10 Salt Lake
this morning with Mrs. Foley who has
come on from their old home IN CHI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08

~ m oarfain cornomditiee Tho new
\ sckedule n published and all the lines
x {scuS 4 simiiar tartff, but thew ilnd that
4 a the meantime the business has been
oh h ah bref s x a ne 0 history "c o. 'I hs
stssS msnufaciured or ,,nmanufaotur.
~ w,sh tbs srcsn,,o y, ~ "sr,cuItursi
Sssnhincrv' which went into effect this
1 sSorninr from chicngo to Denver.
| X Xrmour nroposed 10 sreet n new miami
~ Denver and accordlnrly certain
Tond' went ~ The hir packinQ Arm and
of3Sred ~ trnnanort III materIajs and
\ Ynachinerv Ia Denver from Chicago ~
? akossf haif tha exjstinv tariff The aeal
4 Vs~ ciosed Tes,d tba ravlssd puhIished
fsrlfr was the result.
! 6Skla nav rate ~ n pood thing for Tho
rrfSh ahinners aa tbev are geftjnr ,be
Ssn1af ~ tha a. re,,t rats mn NEWER
MISC the ~ cents from Denver here
lrfs shinners hoxrevet are asking how
Il a 'xkot n the re- ta r. 40 cheap into
6s5ver why 4 Observation-Disclosures c,,t cannon
IN made from Denver 10 salt lake. II
viii moi be welcome news however. 10
5th~ shippers north OF ogden to learn
s6St 'fhis covnhinnt,on does not efferf
~ AZ r1rth and wsst ~ I'm, nolnt Tha
rsss NM n vog,,e md Which hae
~Ssss.d a. ,n,,cb Arwring in The var,o,s
SI1St ne,rsc - fha same ma bnlds
@3od hsfwsen Chicago ana Council
I'M nav ,h,,s. a,a shan,,v I,
~>~~s,r thot hrsak Mi along
3r~ 1t,,s Wi, 10 In ordar in ths
S~r fut,,re. starting In " with
sss,,ctursi steel II e running mn the whole
ss,s.s's .ns,, III lara ns a ana III lin cans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08
IN rur n1srR,cT COURT, PRO.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, Pho v.
bate division. In and for SAT- LAM
county. state of Utah. In the matter VI
the estate OF Heber p. Kimbail, DC,
ceased. Notice. The petition VI
Phoebe t. Klnball and Frank ", 1sn ,
nings executors Of the estate OF h. .'",,
p. Kimball, deceased, for coni,rmauoh
Of the sale Of the following descrioec
real estate OF said decedent to-wlE
Part OF lot three. in block twen1
eight, plat d. SILT Lake City sum, ',ny
described rs follows 10 wit besis'i,p y,
at the southwest corner OF sac ~
and running thence north two spu
half rods. thence east ten rods' insnce
south two and one-half roos, u,sr
west ten rods to the place OF oegi',n. me
for the sum OF $4,000. And upon W.
following terms, to-wit; casn. a. az IL IN
pears from the return OF sale, n,sa e ~
this court, has been set for hea,'ne A
Friday the 10th dag of septemo. me
ID. 1902, at ten O'Clock a. N. ~ po ,~
County Court House. ii the cour, nett sa,
OF said Court. in SA1t Lake CIV '-
Lake County, Utah. ..,,h
Witness the Clerk OF said cour,, Va ~
the seal thereof affixed this sth gay "
(Seal.) September A. ID. i@s. -,
JOHN JAMES, Ciern'
P BY c. Frank Emery. Deputy c'e'A'
Twomey 4 Twomey, Attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08
Rev. Wake Elected President and
Other officers Chosen,
a NEW PASTOR ADMITTED.
The Program Of Papers Arranged Tor
The F4ii session's Work-A
Wide Variety Of Topic.

The Ministerial association held the
first OF its fall meetings this morning
In the u. M. G. A. rooms, where the
semi-annual election was held with the
following resuti President. Rev. Rich
ard Wake; vice president, Rev John
RIchelsen; secretary and treasurer,
Rev. d. A. Brown.
Vacation reports were made by Reys.
Barnett Arnold, Lincoln, Washington,
G. 4. Brown, simpkin. d. A. Brown,
Hunt, Wake, Richelsen, Mccain and
Kepsoel' II was brought out that only
four pastors were able, for one reason
or other, TO take their vacations, one
Of them being Dr. Paden, who has TAX
en- unto himself wings and flown TO the
Sandwich Islands.
Rev. 1 N. Moorhead, the new pastor
OF the First Methodist church, was re-
cclsed es a member OF the association.
A committee was appointed to draft
suitable resolutions regretting the COM
Ing departure for Iowa OF Rev. H. q.
Hunt OF Liberty Park Methodist
church, who has preached and served
so long and faithfully In this city; and
another committee was appointed to ar
range for farewell banquet and re-
ception TO Mr.. Hunt and also to Chap
lain Axton. who Is liable to be ordered
away any day TO join mis- regiment.
The following program of papers to be
read for the coming six months at the
different meetings of the association
was adopted;
Sept, S--Vacat!on repor.s. Election Of
officers.
Sept. l5--Arnold. +. L. Pastoral WIS.,
itation. purpose and Methods.
Sept. 22-Barnett, y. Religious
dearth, causes and cure.
Sept. 2i--Brown, r. G. Isalh's pro-
phcy. date and authorship.
Oct. e--Discussion. Topics to be an
nounced.
oct. is-Brown, D. A. Soul Winning;
effective methods.
Oct. 2o--Jayne, @. II. Christian as
surance.
Oct. 27--,Johnson, j. d. Place and
power OF Sunday school In church.
Nov. S--kinney, u. Spurgeon as a
preacher.
Nov. iO-Koepsel, L. II. EthnIc Con.
ceptlon Of atonement.
Nov. l7-Lellich, j. L. Influence OF
Wesley on modern religions thought
Nov. 24--Lincoln, j. q. Ministry OF
angels.
Dec. i--Symposium. Opened by ],
Bantley. Great preachers Of the 10th
century.
Dec. s-Marvin, w. Religion In the
United States army.
Dec. I5--MoClain, J. Peter and the
keys
Dee. 22--McCreery, r. r. Why are re-
ligious delusions popular?
Dec. 2s--McNlece, r. q. Influence OF
Jonathan Edwards on the theology OF
today
Jan. 5--Discussion. Revival methods.
Jan. i2-Mork. u. 70. Religious work
among Scandinavians In the United
States.
Jan. 19--Paden, w. NJ. Ia orthodoxy
essential TO salvation?
Jan. 2G--Pnkerton, T. w. Higher
criticism.
Feb. 2--Richelscn. J. Jonah--man or
myth?
Feb s-Rydberg J, Contribution of
Lutheranism TO the worlds religious
life.
Jan. l6--simpkins. p, A. Unsolved
American Problems.
Feb, 2S--Wake. II. 1mpediments TO
religious progress.
March 2--Washington, J. w. Booker
Washington on his mission.
March p--Wishard, s. IL. The Revised
Presbyterian creed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08

cag9 to join her husband here In his
new field.
David X, Hays has been appointed
storekeepcr Of the Rio Grande at the
local shops. lie succeeded Georg, Wins
mes this morning. who has resigned TO
accept service elsewhere. Mr. Hays Is
81. Louis man.
The passenger department OF the
Oregon Short Line announces that the
last excursion OF the season to Ogden
canyon win be run on Sunday when
tho rate of 81 the round trip 10 Ogden
and return will be IN order.
The Frisco advertising department
Is doing some novel and striking work
In the direction Of keeping the name OF
that system before the public. The
monthly calendar card which Is mailed
every thirty days Is greatly IN demand
for decorative purposes.
The report Of baggage Master Code
OF the ogden union station for the
month Of August shows the number OF
pieces OF baggage handled Is: Southern
Pacific 2OSSJ pieces; Rio Grande
Western, i6,0Sg pieces; Union Pacific.
LIST pieces and Oregon Short Lane,
1. 2S9 pieces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08
Cut In Iron and Steel Tariffs to
Colorado and Utah.
how IT WAS MANIPULATED,
smart scheme TO Circumvent tho In
tss-sssts Commeree tcsnmission-
Pullman Ofisces opened.

Such a thing as cutting rates Is now
obsolete, 1t Is a back number IN the
manipulation OF railroad traiiic affairs
The Interstate commerce commission
said that such actions were reprehensl-
Die and demoralizing, hence they had to
cease.
The old adage that there IL not q
obw made but there VIII be found a
way to circumvent II holds good In this
direction, as In Others. President A. b..
.6tickney Of the Chicago Great Western
was not long in finding solution. As
he has not taken out q patent or a
copyright Tor his scheme Il soes with
out saying oil the rest OF the railroads
are falling into line.
II IL very simple. First get your
business at o cut-rate and then notify
the Interstate commerce commission
that your road will issue revised tar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-08
TWENTY : FOIlR HOUR RACE.
Salt Palace Track Manager Decides to
Run II.

After all there Is to be 2i-hour race.
Manager schefski 50 announced this af-
ternoon. and the big event viii begin
next Thursday night. and end OF course
on Friday night Those who have en-
tered the race so far are w. +. Sam
uelson, Pedlar Palmer Glen Turville,
J. Burris and o. T.. Emery. Chapman
is I'll and viii not undertake the ride.
Two amateurs have also entered. They
are Charles Herman and J. II. Ley
land. The former was out on the
track yesterday, and to show what he
could do, rode five hours without dis
haunting