davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23
A NEW PRINCIPAL,
Benjamin Goddard to Take Charge OF
l.. d, S. Business College.

Arrangements have been completed
by the board Of trustees Of the Latter
day Saints university, BY which Mr..
Benjamin Goddard, Of u. G. NJ J., is to
become the head Of the business depart
ments of the university MI Goddard
will enter upon his new duties this sum
mer. He does not begin at once, be-
cause he desires 10 finish up his present
work to the satisfaction Of his present
employers and to take vacation for a
few weeks I'm the early summer. Mr.
Goddard is one Of the best known bust
ness men Of this state He was edu-
Gated in England, and IN his youth CONF
pleted the high school grade of training
before leaving his native land. lie has
taught school with success iu this state
and has gained an onvlable reputation
In business circles for his executive
ability and his skill as an accountant
He Is the personilcation OF prompt
ness, eXactness, and energy IN an his
work. AZ a teacher he has inspired
the confidence and aroused the onthu-
siasm Of his students IN special classes,
which he has recently conducted His
most notable qu0luCatlOu Tor his future
position. however f. his practical
knowledge Of modern business. and his
acquaintance with the business circles
OF this city and the business interests
OF the state generally This viii De- OF
the utmost Importance 10 students of
the business colleges In securing posi-
tons after completing their course OF
study Mr.. Goddard win De the head
and business manager Of both the Salt
Lake and the Latter-day Saints bust
ness college. and the business interests
OF both these institutions win be I'm his
care President Paul regards the ac-
QUESTION Of MIR. Goddard as piece Of
good fortune TO both the business col
leges and says that the interests Of the
students. both financial and education
al VIII be thoroughly cared for under
the new management
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23
EMERSON CENTENARY.
Call Issued for It's Recognition in
Pulpits Of America.

Chicago, April pa call for the rec
ognitiun, in the pulpits Of America, of
the one hundredth anniversary Of the
birth ~ Ralph Waldo Emerson, born
May 20, 1903, was issued today by the
Rev Jeukin Lloyd Jones, general secre-
tary Of the Congress Of Religion. The
call says.
The influence Of Emerson has long
since become the heritage Of al reading
and thinking people. First and always,
as Matthew Arnold called him. 1.-THE
friend and alder OF those who would
live in the spirit" We can not fail 70
realize with gratitude the great and
benehcent influence upon our present
moral and religious conceptions Of En-
erson's thought
Ministers Of an denominations are
invited 10 observe Sunday, Nav "A. 1903,
or any near date that may be convent
emit, as the Emerson centenary. either
by preaching sermons rejecting the
thought appropriate 20 the occasion, Of
our common Indebtedness 20 Emerson,
on In such other manner as may appeal
20 their judgment and taste"
The call is signed boy a number Of
prominent ministers lu an parts OF the
country, including The following named:
II. W Thomas. u. d.. chicago, presi-
dent Congress OF Religion,
Edward Evortt HaG. y. d.. South
onuegdtlonal church, Unitarian
Boston
Josiah strong D. d. president League
for Social Service New York.
Francis O.. Peabody ID. b.. dean Of
the divinity school Harvard university.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23
british budget Estimates.

London, April 23,--The budget, which
was introduced In the house Of com.
mons today, showed an estimated ex-
pendlture for 1904 Of Sl7e77O. 900. The
chancellor Of the eXchequer Mr.. Ritz
chic, fixed the national debt charge
at N,o35O0o,0OO, Of which Sal,5O0,OOO IL
available for the sinking fund
The estimated revenue ON the exist
Ing basis Of taxation IS $llg $50 000 Civ
ms an available surplus OF S5fOS0. 600.
MI Wtchie's proposals included the
atsltion or duty on g.3in. The taxes
on sugar are unchanged.
-Four pence is taken on the income
tax.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23

States and the adoption Of those which
are suitable to the country whore trade
is sought for lie considers that such
a study is Indispensable TO holding
trade where English merchants are ac-
tive. This study must, however, be pro-
longed for several months as a short
stay Of day or two In the big cities.
so often deemed sufficient by European
visitors. is worse than useless, as any
one not accustomed 10 their ways al
first only sees the bad points and learns
nothing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23

,asn Arabia, April 2S.--'rhe British
.,.o.port Hardinge arrived here today
~om Berbera, the capital Of somailand,
~, Africa and confirmed the report
- british defeat in somalland. The
.aoers Of the Hardlnge say that 10 Off
~. and $50 men, out Of total Brit
AZ force Of 22O 'men were killed re-
e,ntly in an engagement with the Som.
ais
GEN MANNING's ACCOUNT.
1ocdon April 2S.-The war Office to-
.,y received from Brig, Gen, Manning,
!. command Of the British forces in
sonoluand. dispatch dated 20 miles
eastward Of Galadl, somallland. April
L. as follows;
u regret TO report that a flying col
,mn under the command Of Col. Cobbe.
SsIch left Galadi April TO- to recon
,o,er the road to Walwal, had a most
,s y'' check April H. on the morning
n Aprll II col. Cobbe was at Cum
Ssrr 20 miles westward Of Galadi, and
b,5 decided to return to Galadi, owing
IA ,he serious difficulty in finding the
mad 10 Walwal, and to the shortncss
A water He was about to leave his
,arsba protected camp when firing
.ns heard In the direction Of q small
rarty under the command Of Capt.
Gyey which had been sent in a
westerly direction to reconnoiter.
AT gl5 IN the morning Col. Cobbe
tspstched col. Plunkett with 1860 men
Il the Second battalion Of the kings
African rifles iS Of the Second Sikhs
AM tw0 maxim guns for the eStricatiGn
q Capt. Oliyey, II necessary As q
matter Of fact. Capt Oliyey had not
ben engaged Col Plunkett on Joining
he detachment continued to push on.
Mll.G Col Cobbe heard a heavy fire
Ia the direction taken by Col Plunkett
ana al about o'clock in the afternoon
a few fugltYes coming In reported that
COL plunkett had been defeated with
lS
The news has been fully corrobor-
iel sI0ce and have to report the total
hi Of COL Plunketts party, with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23
MAY BREAK OUT AGAIN.
Telephone Girls at Butte Are Not Yet
Satisfied.

The Montana papers have rather sem
sational accounts now Of the alleged
probability Of another strike OF the tee-
phone girls at Butte on the ground that
they have been taken advantage OF, and
were incorrectly apprisod Of the real
condition Of things Miss McDermott
who was removed from the control Of
the toll room tor inability to maintain
order among the girls. and given po-
sitlon at the switchboard has biz
Kick coming because the change has
reduced her pay She has resigned and
her resignation Is accepted by the man
sgement The girls side with Miss
McDermott, and threaten lots OF things.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23
WILL OPERATE IN SALT LAKE.
Mobile Rapid Transit Company Of INRgtoR New York, Will
Seek Franchise 10 Run Automobile Passenger
OnRbuses in This City,

which the franchises viii be asked
are New Haven, Hartford. Waterbury,
Cleveland Buffalo. Worcester. SYRIA
cuse, Baltimore, Pittsburg, Indianapo-
lis, Cincinnati, 81. Louis, Detroit, Chi
cago, Kansas city, Denver Montreal,
Providence, Newport Omaha, Salt
Lake, ST. Paul. Minneapolis New Or
leans, Columbus, Harrisburg, Washing
ton Rochester and Philadelphia, be-
sides other cities and summer resorts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23
HEVEN PEOPLE LOSE THEIR LIVES.

4'naeapolis. MIMI, April 2S.-It is be-
wa Nat II persons lost their lives
80 explosion which occurred at the
'H' o. the Northwestern Star oil COM
~, 5 shortly before noon today, That
r1 49, Is unaccounted 70 but the
~ are ale TOO hot TO permit any search.
M, 1'ire oihce force, apparently, was
~. OK persons were injured.
~ lhs is the list Of missing;
w. H. Davis. president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23
Municipal I.earne omcer..

Detroit Mich. April 23--Tne first
business taken up today at the second
session % the annual meeting OF the
National Municipal league was the cleo
ton o. officers The report OF the nom-
iuauors committee was adopted with
out debate as follows
Honorary president James C. Car
ter New York, president. Charles j..
B0naparte Baltimore. first vice presl-
dent. Charles Richardson. Philadelphia.
second wee president. Sas.a~l -. Caprn,
Boston, third vice president. Thomas
y, Strong, Portland, Ore; fourth vice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23
STORE BURGLARlZED.
That Near Highland Roy Smelter
Broken Into Tuesday Night.

The Highland Boy store near the
company's shelter was burglsrlzed
Tuesday night and quite a lot Of mer-
chandise was secured. The burglars
evidently used skeleton key and gain
ed entrance through the front door as
the door was left open by the men. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23

Liverpool April 93--Capt. Apfeld. Of
the Red star liner Frlcsland. which ar.
rived here yesterday from Philadelphia,
reports that FIRE broke out On hold No
? when the steamer syas three DAYS
out The hold contained cotton. tai-
low. paraiilne wax and resin. After an
hours work the crew subdued the our.
break. There was no panic on board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23

had under consideration many ques-
tons affecting the Catholic church in
America.
In addition TO Cardinal Gibbons and
the most reverend archbishoDs, many
OF the bishops, clergy and ecclesiastical
students Of the country are az the uni
yersity to attend this afternoon the
laying of the cornerstone OF the pro.
posed apostolic mission house, This
ceremony will occur at O'Clock, Car
dinal Gibbons win bless the stone and
Archbishop Keane VIII deliver the SER
mon The ccasion win DE a notable
one in the history Of the university.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23

London April 23,--According to the
ST. James Gazette the government is
considering appointing Field Marshal
Lord Roberts as special commissioner
TO represent Great Britain at the St..
Louis exposition.
The appointment Of the Prince Of
Wales as head OF the British royal COM
mission TO the 81. Louis exposition does
not necessarily involve visit to Amer
lea on his part, Whether he will go
to st. Louis Is undetermined at this
time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23
WATER TURNED OFF.
Lowering Of Pipes on South Temple
The Cause of Ii.

The watorworks department turned
off the water this morning in the mains
at the intersection Of Stale and South
Temple streets The main on the lat
ter street from State 70 East Temple
win have TO be lowered, hence the
necessity Of turning of the water. It
will probably take eight hours or more
70 complete the work, during which
time a street sprinkler win be pressed
into service 10 furnish the residents on
North State, Canyon road and North
Temple streets with water Tor culinary
purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23
Especial to the News. 50

New York, April 23.-The Mobile
Rapid Transit CO., OF Irvlngton. n. Y,
recently Incorporated by John Brois.
bin Walker ana his father and brother
VIII establish In various cities. country
dcube-dccked omnibuses Of the auto
mobile pattern similar to the Paris.
lrglish systems, to run during the
pleasant months. Among the cities IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23
Gathering Of calhoIic Arobbishopa

Washington. April 23-Assembled to-
day az the Catholic university is one
Of the largest bodies Of dignltarles Of
the Catholic church ever assembled in
America. At 10 O'Clock the annual
meeting OF the archblshopric-the most
distinguished ecclesiastical body Of the
church-convene IN McMahan hail
The deliberations Of the body were
presided over by Cardinal Gibbons, and
were participated In by all Of the arch.
bishops. except two o. three who were
unavoldaby detained. The archoishops
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23

burglars secured about 20 pairs OF
shoes, three sold rings valued az about
$3.50 each, one gold watch chain and
quite a lot Of ladies' hosiery. The
sheriff and his deputies are working
hard on the case and have clue
which they believe win lead to the ar
rest Of the guilty parties in the next
few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23
docs II NeQ1
Thomas Scalp?
Conceded That Alleged Connection Of Sail Lake Postmaster
WIN Daugherlp Rcmoval Has Endangered HIS Position
Illuminated That Charges WI be Fitted Against Him
Refuses 10 Talk oughesfy Case Otdered ReQpened

Senator Keans has struck back in
the fight over the removal Of Nj. A.
Daugherty. lie alleges conspiracy,
plque and spite on the part Of POST
master A. l.. Thomas IN the fate that
has fallen TO Daugherty who has been
obliged to step down and out on the
ground that he was incompetent, That
act even though official, was decidedly
displeasing to Senator Kearns, who
wired his protest to the postmaster
general at Washington. Today he re-
ceived a telegram from the postal de-
partment at Washington, notifying
him that the case would be reopened for
further hearing,
THAT means said Senator Kearns,
when seen by the News" that inspec-
tors will be directed from Washington
TO come here and go over the whole
case. There Is no question in the
world that Daugherty IS thoroughly
competent He cannot and must not be
thrown out under a cloud When Mr..
Thomas did that because he could not
get the place for his own son he made
a grave mistake, and that is precisely
what he has DONE
SENATOR KEARNs' PROTEST
Senator Kcarns first protest was re-
piled to as follows last night:
Action in case OF Daugherty was
taken on the recommendation OF two
inspectors, who mace a thorough in
vestigaton of the ease. Removal ac-
tuaily made. II upon fuller inyestiga-
ton injustice has been done him, he
can be reinstated,
II. c. PAYNE,
Postmaster General"
The senator this afternoon declined
10 permit the telegram. ordering the
re-opening Of the case, to be seen, He
said, however, that It was plain and
emphatic and that he expected to hear
more during the day.
1T is stated, senator, that charges
will be filed against Mr.. Thomas and
that he is In danger Of losing his po-
sition. What have you to say in rela-
ton TO that matter?"
WIZ uN fdlut Tue MUOle NdSt VIII
be reOpened II Mr. Thomas has acted
on the square. he has nothing to fear.
II he hasnt-well, the facts will come
out later
1T Is also said that you viii prob
ably name his successor In the event
that he shall he removed
"Well,we mustn't anticipate that now:
I don't think anyone wal be named
that will not be entirely satisfactory
TO all three Of the Utah Congressional
delegation. But II Is In bad taste TO
speculate along these lines If Mr..
Thomas has been square-well, he knows
whether be has or not"
When Postmaster Thomas was seen
this afternoon and asked II n was true
that charges were going to be filed
against him and that he was In danger
~ being removed ne said he did not
care TO discuss the case at this time.
The time for him 10 speak would be lat
err. He was likewise silent as 10 the
accusation OF conspiracy and pique that
Senator Kearns attributes to him.
TRIBUNE HOSTILE.
In this connection II is observable
that the Tribune. which, through all
the years that have gone has been so
friendly 10 Postmaster Thomas. Is now
arrayed in open hostility 10 him. Con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23
DAUGHERTY TALKS.

curry about Arthor V. Fitzgerald, who,
she says she has reason to believe is in
this city. She says she has some very
important news for him, and asks the
police 10 locate him They have made
an effort 10 do so, but so far, the man
wanted has not been found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23
HoNoRs FOR PRESIDENT.
Membership Card Will he Navajo
BIanket With His Name on 10.

Albuquerque, n, NJ, April 23,-The
Commercial club Of Albuquerque has
elected President Roosevelt an honor
airy member. and on his visit here next
month he will be presented with a
membership card in the form Of Nav
ajo saddle blanket which will be made
by Navajo squaws brought here for the
purpose
In the blanket will be woven this le-
gend. Theodore Roosevelt, elected an
honorary member Of the Albuquerque
Commercial club l903'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23

G. II. Downs, general manager.
w. s Mitchell.
Jacob D6mn
Col. Carl Halborn.
David Dacy.
John Spetonsky.
Joseph Lafnieur.
j h. Jacobson.
Miss Carrie Record.
Miss Ella Roundey
The injured were an badly burned
about the hands and face
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23
Suicide or Murlier2

Mexico, no. April 23-Joseph Bcyd.
a retired farmer and Confederate
officer, was found dead on the back
porch Of his home from a bullet wound
in his chest II * believed he commit
ted suicide although the coroners Jury
has not agreed UPON this as a verdict.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23
TWENTY-FIVE JEWS KILLED

workmen organized an attack on the
Jewish inhabitants The minister Of
the interior has ordered the adoption
,of special measures to restore order
IN the town and district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23
FROST TONIGHT.
Weather bureau Sends Out Warnings
To Northern Residents.

The local weather Office has cent out
II warnings today OF frost tonight.
which win cover the entire northern
part OF the state. However. It win De a
light frost. and viii DO little or no ham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23

st. Petersburg, April 23,--Twenty-flye
Jews were killed and q were wounded.
many Of them fatally, during anu-se-
s,tIc riots al Klshinen, capital Of Bes-
arabia, April 20. when a number Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23

Colorado Springs, Colo, April 3d.
Thomas 7. Burns, owner Of the Western
league franchise, announces that the
team will not be transferred to Pueblo
as contemplated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23
Gov. Richards Rapidly Improving

Cheyenne, Wyo., April 23.-Gov.
Deforest Richards who has been seri-
ously sick, is repoted 90 be improving
rapidly His condition is not such as
TO cause any alarm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23
Loeb Goes 10 Mcct presIdcn,.

CinnIbar, Mont, April 23.--Secy. / Deb
and the members OF the presidents
party left here this morning for the
park, where they viii meet the presl-
dent. The start for ST. Louis win be
made tomorrow afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23
PENSIONS

Pensions granted. Idaho Original.
Noah Jobe. kami3h. 'S increase. JOS.
w Jinmcr7on. Payette. S.
Utah-Original, John ". Dickens
Randolph. s..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23
WHERE Is ARTHUR FITZGERALD9

The police department is In receipt
Of a letter from Mrs r. susn OF Lock.
port, n. ", In which she makes in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23
SURGEON ANDERSON REIEVFD.

Contract Surgeon Robert a, Anderson
has been relieved from duty az Fort
Duchesne TO take eject upon the arrival
at that post Of First Lieut. George Cos
man, assistant surgeon, and he will
then proceed home FOR annulment Of
contract.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23
TRIBUNE HOSTILE.

In this connection Il is observable
that the Tribune. which, through all
friendly to Postmaster Thomas. is now
arrayed in open hostility 10 him. Con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23
SALTLAKE NATIONAL BANKS
Abstract Of Their Condition at the
Close Of Business April 8.
Especial to the oNews.ul

Washington, D. c., April 23.-The abb
stract Of the condition Of the national
banks Of Salt Lake at the close Of bust
ness on April Q, as reported to the
comptroller Of the currency. shows av-
erages reserve held at 5L13 per cent,
against $40 per cent on Feb. 6.
Loans and discounts, Increase. sll3.-
2l0..
Gold coin, increase. 5l9.ji2.
Total specie, $l2634.
Lawful money decreased S95.gOi
Individual deposits decreased SIS. 600
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15

ana above all is full of the idea that la DOT Is honorable and that those who earn their daily bread by the sweat of the brow are to be envied, and are the salt of our citizenship and that to toll successfully We must first learn how, am always impressed when I come for that Is going all around me with the idea mat the student has first instilled within him the lesson of industry and thrift so moeh1bly that 1t Is sure to go with him all through life. l have yet to see the hrst student turned out and graduated rom this institution who was afraid tn work; but on the other hand he goes out rully imbued with the principle that in doing what the hand can find to do. and doing it well, he can best serve his fel- low man. Each department at Tuskegee IS like the busy bee hive over at the Aplary and the human beings like the little bee, vie with each other in the enort to see who can do the most and excel in the work before them Work. work. work is the watchword of Tuske gee, and through it's benign and blessed in huences the young negro men and negro women are going out into the world not as orones or vagrants, hut like heroes in the battle of life, all laboring and work ing their way to fame
 The Dairy.
 But what I started out to write and tell you about is the dairy Here one finds happiness and contentment at the foundation of the product The cows in the barn stand in their stalls. surround ed by comfort with the richest and most tempting food within their reach, i'm pressing one with a seeming desire to do their level best and outdo their next door neighbor in the yield of milk and butter. The cows are selected to do the most in butter making and those that fall short of the high mark are weeded ont and give place to those who will meas ure up to the standard. In this depart ment' as In every other. the strictest rules are in force and everything is conducted like clock work. The work is done svs- tematically and conducted along scien- tific lines that are calculated to produce