davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
FIGHTING THE CATHOLICS.
Another Protestant Minister Rails at
The Mother Church"

The feature Of the Ministerial asso-
citation meeting this morning was
paper entitled. "The Trend OF our Ma
ton" by Rev j. c Andrews ~ the
Baptist church OF Murray Mr.. An
drews took the view that the Roman
Cathode church will become one day
worldwide power. and is the beast"
mentioned in the Apocalypse and
whose deadly wound" is being healed
IN England, and the United States.
Mr. Andrews held that the MAN Of
Sin" win be raised up as a worldwide
monarch, under the auspices OF the
Catholic church. and when he IS en-
throned under the rturn TO temporal
power OF the pope, Christ viii come and
the Roman Catholic church and the
MAN OF Sin" will be overthrown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
MONUMENTS TO DEAD HEROES
Those Of Indiana Her Sons Who Died on Shiloh Battlefield
Dedicated with Interesting Ceremonies Eloquent Addresses
By Sen. Beyerdge and Asst Secy of War Sanger

Shiloh, Tenn, April 1.-THE Indiana
monuments on Shiloh battlefield We're
dedicated today with interesting cere-
monies Several hundred lndianans,
including Gov Durham and his stan,
Gen Lew, Wallace and many other
prominent citizens Of the state were
present. Addresses were made by Asst
secy. Of War Sanger Gov Durham,
United States Senator Beyeridge and
others.
SENATOR BEYERIDGE.
Senator Beyeridge said in part:
Since all must die, how fortunate &C
die for an undying cause and under
the approving eye Of history.
so fell those who died upon this field.
Tot they gave their lives to save the
He of the nation and history recites
no nobler story than the story OF then
scrllce.
Their blood was shed TO make the
American people a single nation ana
not for any loser purpose. All Other
results of the civil war were incident
10 that.
THAT great purpose they accom-
rlishcd. Devotion 10 the nation Is to-
Cay the first principle OF all Americans.
II Is now the idea and ideal Of US ell
men and women Of north and south
alike"
ASST. sECY. SANGER.
an the absence Of the secretary NJ
war It Is my privilege 70 receive on
bchalf Of the United States these mon
umcnts which have been erected 10
porpetuate the heroism OF the soldiers
Of Indiana II IS fitting that the state
should make enduring record OF the
Tart which her sons took Ia the bat
Tie and OF the courage aud devotion
with which they poured out their life's
blood.
"1he federal government, IN accent
Ing these monuments becomes charged
Wi.h the duty Of guarding them anG
hopping fresh In the memory of the
pee ple a record Of the deeds which they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
PlCKpOcKETS AT WORK.

l.. n, Christensen Of sanpete had his
pocket picked at noon today, the thief
getting away with his purse contain ng
$40 in cash and a railroad ticket The
theft occurred In Sorace's bakery where
the gentleman had been making some
nurchases
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
1lDER ANGUS NJ. CANNON

J was an adjourned meeting
|, IN OF special committee Of sew
49,, ,'''e.eniaiiyes from the weber
- !. IRRIGATION companies, and two
h., yves Of the. Utah Light &
h !, 's .,' IN the office of the lat.
h u',,' .H'.h a plan Yves presented
In, sa 'unds Tor the construction
pss,, Z az follows Shall the Light
''@'any pay the entire cost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06

morning, representatives from al the
big wholesale houses including y. g. NJ.
L. Clark. Eldradge & Co, Kahn Bros,
SCowcroft q Sons, and Others being
in attendance, 4 final effort was made
10 patch up the differences hut this vas
found impossible and the association
dissolved
This means q return 10 the delight
ful custom Of selling some lines OF goods
az cost, and others below cost on The
part OF the dealers, and the practise
win keep up until the trade becomes
sick Of IL and then q VIII doubtless Try
10 form another association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
GOES 10 OGDEN BOY.
Congressman Howell Appoints Wars
rem &. Child as Midshipman.

salt Lake City, Utah, April 6,-Wlll
you please announce that as a result Of
The examination instituted by him, con.
gresham Howell has decided to appoint
Warren Gerald Child, Jr., Of Ogden,
Utah. as mdshipman OF the naval
academy at Annapolis. and the follow
ing as first, second and third aternates
respectively: Joseph Jensen, salt Lake
City. Reuben r. Smith. Salt Lake city,
and A. c. Dyer, Jr, Salt Lake city,
All OF the young men named passed
very credtable examinations and were
complimented by the examiners; the
standing, however, was in the order as
above given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
Mrs. Mabel Townsend Suicides.

Chicago. April GA dispatch to the
Tribune from London says.
Mrs Mabel Townsend. aged 60, who
was formerly attached 20 the AlcazaT
theater in San Francisco has commit
ted suicide on the doorstep OF house
whore her sister Is lodging.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06

1T is the judgment Of the court that
you, Mary Jane Smith, be confined in
the state prison at hard labor for 20
years"
Such IS the sentence passed upon the
negro woman, who, on Dec. p, 1902, adj
| ministered a deadly dose Of poison to a
miner named Daniel Ryan, in her Vic
| torla alley resort, and, after robblng
him of al his money had him removed
to an clubhouse where he was found
cold in death on the following day.
The woman was charged with MUIR
der In the first degree and her trial was
set for today. When she appeared in
court this morning and the case was
called by Judge Morse, Dlstrict-Attor-
ney Eichnor addressing the court, an
nounced that the defendant had agreed
to enter a plea of guilty to murder In
the second degree. He said that such
a plea would be satisfactory to the
state provided II was satisfactory to
the court. The woman was then in
structed to stand no, and was asked by
the court If she desired to withdraw
her former plea of not guilty to the
charge of murder In the first degree.
WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY.
She answered IN the affirmative, and
upon being asked what plea she de-
sired 10 enter, she replied in distinct
tones; Il plead guilty 10 murder in the
second degree
APPEAL FOR LENIENCY.
Cart L. A. Wedgewood. who. with c.
r. Marks, represented the defendant,
made strong appeal for lenlency and
asked that the minimum sentence Of 10
years be imposed. He referred to We
toria alley, whore the crime was com
mitted as a hell hole In the very
heart of the city, under the shadow OF
the courthouse and the police station.
He said that OF the many robberies
and other crimes which had been COM
mitted In that alley in the past num-
Der Of years, only two Of such cases
had been prosecuted, and. therefore.
the state, county and city are. TO a
great extent morally responsible for
such conduct as this. because these peo-
pie have not seen taught by the po-
lice department that such things are
Illegal
CITY AND STATE SCORED.
The responsibility FOR this crime. he,
said lies higher than this woman.
Where such a hell hole" exists in a
city of this size, he argued that II
should be under the proper supervi-
sion. These women know that II is
against the law to practise prostitu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
pEsIONS GRANTED.
lsnecInl 10 the 0News. y

Washington. y. c. April 6.-Pensions
granted Utah-Origna, Oryil Travis,
Salt Lake Sl2, Joseph Cain, Monticello,
Sc.
Idaho-Orglnal, George NJ. Daggett,
Gonesee So.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERK,
John II. Williams, Salt Lake, has been
appointed railway mail clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
80 DAM FOR WEBER COUNTY
Saos and Electric Light People Discuss Plans Tor It's Con-
Suuction-Wll Cost 100000 and lrrigate Thirty
Thousand Acres,
Thousand Acres.

by subscription direct, or shall they pay
a certain amount on subscription and
bond the property for the remainder?
scheme was presented for the pros
nectiye holders making subscriptions
and having for 10000 worth Of stock,
and issuing bonds for the residue OF the
cost amounting 10 about 500, 900. This
choice viii be presented 10 the irrigation
comnanIes OF Weber county al an early
date. and they will then determine
whether they VIII take an interest IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

John F. Olson, turner In the en-
ploy 70 the Salt Lake Building Co.. was
stricken with paralysis this morning
and taken to his home, 2iS west Twelfth
South street, in quite serious condi-
ton. Dr, Cannon was called In to at
tend him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
THREE EDITIONS NEEDED!

streets D. m
second and largest Between
pay edition had to
of the press
The devoted advertisers
Christmas edition. the printed by
the News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
DEATHS AT RlGBY.
Peter Later AMI Harry Howard An
swer the Final Call.
Especial to the News. 20,

I0VNNIuI % IHt N'Wsl J
Rigby, Fremont Co.. Idaho April G.
Peter Later. ex-postmaster Of Harris
VILE. Utah, and a highly respected clti-
zen Of this place, died at his home here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06

that she had started a great reform
movement was enough for her
Mrs. Nation said many other things
that Jared on the sensbllity OF her
hearers, Not a few OF them left the
building dsgusted with her remarks.
Others remained 20 listen out of pure
curiosity Immediately on leaving the
pulpit she again started to sell her IT.
Tie hatchets, but was informed that
she could not engage In this traffic In
side the building Whoreupon she
promptly stepped outside and com
menced to dispose of them az a quarter
apiece, as rapidly as she knew how.
Again Mrs. Nation was told that she
must desist SO far as poddling ON the
Temple block was concerned and she
went away with the idea that her lib-
erues had been greatly curtailed while
IN the cities Of the Saints.
CALLS ON FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Mrs. Nation was over at the fire de-
partment headquarters for about half
an hour this afternoon and after Wit
Messing an exhibition drill called an the
men together and lectured them for not
having a Bible on the center table in
the library room. She also recited a
poem ON smoking and one on drinking.
chief Devine tried 20 lhduce her 10 ride
behind his new horse for few blocks
az the rate OF about 90 seconds 10 the
block but Mrs, Nation protested not 10
have the time
CARRIE ROASTs OGDEN.
Ogden, April 6.--The redoubtable aud
only Garry Nation Of Ratchet fame.
came 10 ogden yesterday afternoon
from California enroute to the east,
While here she delivered Il character
istic temperance lecture TO about 800
people, during which she emphasized
the necessity Of more stringent and fal
reaching laws in the interest OF mo-
Allty and temperance She intended
taking her departure IN the evening,
but owing TO some mistake she board
ed the Union Pacific WestbOund and
was taken as far as Echo before the
mistake was discovered The trainmon
returned her to this city whore she was
obliged. TO pass the night She put up
az the Pacific hotel and made things
lively at the hosiery. She was astir
early this morning, and began putting
things to right about the depot, She
gave Depot Policeman Hunchcliffe a
rare roasting for not prohibiting the
use OF tobacco in his jurisdiction, and
the newsstands for selling the 'flthy
weed Every person who hove IN
sight with a cigar or pipe or a quid IN
his mouth was called down, and Carry
did not hesitate to tell him what she
thought Of him. A sigh OF relief was
vented by many men OF the city when
the train bearing the saloon smasher
faded away In the east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
ELDER DAVID TANNER.

\, su sa Of the Pangultch stake. was
*, salled ulon TO report. He stated
!, usfiag The past four months this
se VI me country hrd been covered
10y, ~ aow a circumstance almost un.
by, ,oeIl.ea in the history OF the stake.
~ ~, me people felt hopeful for the
~ wv year. The presidency and the
4 4. council are united IN the conduct
~, '~ s' li,e affairs, There were a great
q. children in his stake of school
q. ms stake had sent. during the
- year about 80 OF them TO the
Il, ulanch Of the academy. All the
|, s.,aaa IONS Of the Church In the
'en stake were in good order
ELDER ANGUS NJ. CANNON.
T. ,ss, Of The salt Lake stake, was
Ikss ~. s Speaker II was % years ago
Iss ~ ,.., Vas called to the presidency of
Il,ss,'a. Se. During this time many
n ~ ~ mad occurred. He wondered il
1s's While the Saints dwelt at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
ELDER WIN. A. HYDE.

saen' OF the Pocatello stake, was
4 .lsl upon to report. This stake might.
na' be termed a composite of other
..ss since there were many problems
s.a'ohlng the presidency that had
s1 spohen Of by others. Among IN Sc
0Ds that concerned the bringing Of
y tracts Of land under cultivation.
sake had been organized about
'eaS' two Of which Elder Hyde
" esen president. There were In this
Il. s. many things 10 contend with But
n, 'i'u.s were endeayoring to do their
n, "a advancing the truth. He felt
.,,a we day Of our triumph Is at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
CITY AND sTATE scoRED.

The responsibility for this crimp. he,
said, lies higher than this woman
Where such hell hole exists in a
city of this size, he argued that 1t
should be under the proper supervi-
sion. These women know that It is
against the law to practise prostitu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06
THIRD DAY.

Monday April g. 10 a. m.-The choir
,i congregation sang
blu to the Prophet, assembled to heav-
en-
Traitors and tyrants now fight him
IN vain,
hhglng with Gods, he can plan for his
belhyeni
Death cannot conquer that hero again.
Payer was offered by Elder George
Eiasdale.
The choir sang the hymn which be-
bins
|Grat God attend while Zion sings
Ehs Joy that from Thy presence
springs
Do spend one day with Thee on earth
Exceeds a thousand days Of mirth.
PRESIDENT JOHN r. WINDER
b. The first speaker Of the morning
sssIQn He began by referring to the
Eysats that have occurred during the
~ u years. Two presidents of the
Fhurh and several Apostles have
sssed away, all this during the time
Firee The dedication OF the Temple in
/ fs city The ordinances that are per-
fWned there contribute to make bet
" husbands and wifes, better fathers
~ mothers, and better citizens Of the
bae and nation.
The speaker regretted that some OF
~ young people do not enter into the
F.tT Of marriage according to the plan
Fach the Lord has revealed, and also
~ others intermarry with those out
o. the Church. Such things are
r. u harmony with the truth that
~ has revealed Such marriages are
4 lon happy The Bishops should take
tleeal care that the young people are
Souraged In marrying improperly.
Ne desired to endorse what the
tiHhItn had said during the confer
aH about entering into debt Those
Il % mortgage their homes are. very
ieIy to be without any for the future.
Elu'h Of this had been done during the
pom and this result followed In a
E2l many Instances, We should profit
osf experiences and the experiences
olhefs, and take care Of our ilnan-
matters keeping out Of bondage.
~ spoke Of the privilege he had of
.les'ng the Saints in conference. He
10y Know how much longer the LORD
ola permit him to live, for he was
4 v Years old. But he felt lik.
.a1g Him for the great length of his
y Ne felt to bless the Saints and
4 ..sl'age them in remaining steadfast
ne work Of the Lord.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-06

.y Ap IN THE NEWS" II you
goulO our readers look for your store
news.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-29
MASSACRE0
BY DOCS
IN AFRICA
AtrocIous Crime That Has Just
Cems TO Light. Eighteen
Killed.

Washington. Dec. 2s.-Minister Lyon
has reported to the state department
from Monrovia, liberia. under date of
Nov. 4 last. the details OF the massacre
In the depths Of an African forest Of a
white missionary named John G.. Tate,
with all his following. IS I'm number.
II appears that the massacre took place
as far back as March 10. 1901. yet this,
the first detailed account. has just come
10 hand In an affldavit by Mrs. Mary T.
Allen. a white missionary at Nouna Kroo.
Liberia. She had the story from some
OF the native boo tribesmen who knew
OF the killing. Tate had a large mission
and farm and beside he maintained a
considerable School In the Jungle and al
together 10 people were In the mission
when II was surrounded In the night by
the Docs.
The first man who answered a knock
next was shot. and as Tate appeared to
protect the body OF the interpreter he,
too. was shot and cut TO pieces. The
Docs then killed all the remaining In
mates OF the house. cut off their hands
and placing the bloody members I'm
coffin sent them back TO their people as
trophies. In explanation of their action
the Docs said: I'VE have no night with
the white men. But II we do not kill him
now he will bring his country TO make
war upon us"
Minister Lyon. on the strength Of his
affidavit. has communicated with the Lii
berian SECRETARY OF state. with a view 20
the punishment Of the perpetrators OF the
massacre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-29
MUNICIPAL COURT.

In the municipal court OF the city Of
Providence today the wills AZ Peter DON
nelly. Mary G. Fabyan. James r. Howard.
Mary McTesgue and Sabina Ramsbottom
were admitted to probate
The petition for the appointment Of a
guardian for Warren Fletcher, who is OF
full age. was denied and the person ad-
judged OF sound mind.
The matter OF the petition for the ap-
pointment Of a guardian for Raymond
u. Frazier was continued TO January
bth.
The administration account for the es-
tate Of Edward u. Fuller was settled.
The administration account for the es
tate Of Thomas Mcmahon was settled
An administrator was appointed for the
estate OF Charles r. Reilly.
Permission was given for the sale OF
real estate from the estate OF Elizabeth
g. Schembauth at private sale for not
less than $3.50. Bond 1900.
The petition for n guardian for George
w Sphinx. OF full age. was abated by
the death OF George w. Spink
The petition for an administrator for
the estate Of Edward II. Steele was grant
ed.
Additional bonds for the estate OF John
McManus and appraiser was appointed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-29

lar meeting last evening and transacted
routine business.
Four new members were initiated and
short addresses were made by the officers
who were about to yacate their positions.
After that the elections took place and
the following were chosen: President,
Paul Kuletsch; vice president, oliver
Trier; secretary, Miguel Weller; financial
secretary. John Bronbaugh; sergea mt at
arms Albert Kroner; guide, John Zm-
brauch
Following the election there was an ex-
tended discussion OF matters pertaining
to the union and then the meeting adj
journed.
CARPENTERS ELECT BUSINESS
AGENTS.
At the meeting of Carpenters union.
No. 632. held last evening I'm the Labor
temple the body decided on its choice
OF business agents by the election OF r.
r. kearney and ORGY s. Conery for the
ensuing term. There are still four locals
to be heard from Each votes on all
the nominees. and the two receiving the
largest number OF votes are declared
elected by the district council. Within
a week IL is expected that all the locals
Will have sent returns I'm and the result
will be finally known
The ways and means committee ap-
pointed at the last meeting 10 consider
measures for the further advancement
OF the union during the coming spring.
made final report. The recommenda-
tions OF the committee win be made a
special order at the next meeting, winch
will be summoned one. The working
cards for January. February and March.
now issued by the Rhode Island Board OF
Building Trades. were distributed TO the
members last evening.
The ball committee reported the work
OF that committee IA proceeding nicely
and the prospects OF attaining good re-
suits are exceedingly bright
The next meeting will be n very I'm
portant one 10 the members. as various
matters will be considered OF the utmost
importance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-29
ASSAULT
ON POLICE
OFFICER
TeIIa on Trial In Common Pleas
Makes Emphatic Denial
Of Chargs.

Michael Tella, indicted for assault and
battery on Police officer Clement ID.
Pelrine OF the Fourth station, pleaded not
guilty in Judge wibur's court. today.
The trial OF the prisoner was at once
begun.
On oct eth there was big row on
Spruce street and Pelrne. i'm the pur-
suance OF his duty tried TO restore order.
II Is claimed Tella was drunk and bit
the officer on the arm kicked and cut
him. The states case was supported by
strong testimony.
Tella denied hitting the officer and
averred he was law-abiding citizen
whom this officer had an unaccountable
grudge against. He told about the officer
trying TO arrest him on another occasion.
Tella proved quick talker on the wit
ness stand.
Attorney General Stearns asked Tella II
he did not plead guilty to an indictment
for assault and battery In 1902. Tella said
he did not fight that case having foolish
ly taken the advice OF his lawyer. Tella
dramatically declared he would never
have gone TO jail had he fought the
states legal batteries In 1902.
Charles r. Stearns, attorney general
for the state and James j. McGovern as
signed by the court for Tella
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-29
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Alexander Martin, agent for the Cunard
Steamship company at this mort, died
early today at Boston.
The directors OF the Osceola Mining
company, declared a dividend OF one dol
lar per share at their meeting at Boston
today.
The Standard oil company today at
Pittsbnrg made a reduction OF FIVE cents
a barrel I'm the price OF high grade petro-
leum today and also made a cut of two
cents in the>inferior grades.
Fire i'm the three upper floors OF the
eight-story brick storage warehouse at
Haugh a. keenan, In Pittsburg was con-
damage Is estimated at about 500 OOo.
Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas
Electric oil. Perfectly safe. Never fails
AT any drug store.
Every family should have It's house.
hold medicine chest and the first bottle In
n should be Dr. Woods Norway Pine
syrup Natures r-medy for coughs and
colds.
Itching piief Never mind n physicians
fail to cure you. Try Doan's Ointment
No failures there. 80 cents at any drug
store.
Burdock Blood Bittcrs gives q man q
clear head an active brain. a strong
vigorous body-mskes him fit for the bat
tie Of life.