davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
MOVING HOUSEHOLD EXPECTS
Another Chapter in the Lathrop Di-
 Yorce Case.

Another Chapter in the Lathrop Di-
 vorce Case.
 The fashionable circles of the second ward were given thrill of excitement Saturday evening by another develop ment in the domestic infelicities of B.. U.Lathrop and his wife Elizabeth. It was supposed some weeks ago when MT Lathrop removed some of his be- longings from the house that an ar rangement had been made by which the curtain would be kept down on the further relations of himself and his wife It was said then that MT La throp had agreed to certain things by which they should live apart, he con- tributing to her maintenance. But Mrs I.athrop's suit for support and the at tachment she had served on his prop erty contradicted that report.
 It is we'll known that Mrs Lathrop has not been in very good health for some time and the excitement she has undergone incidental to the uncovering of her marital difficulties has not tend ed to improve it. The developments of Saturday evening, therefore, caused the surprise attending them to be SISdlCI Ludtl IL WouAo hcAFS CSSAA otherwise She had two or three loads of furniture removed from the house and taken to her future residence. which it seems is considered for the present, a secret. The removal Of the goods was not attended by any un- usual behavior on the part of anyone concerned, but the removal in itself was sufficient to create great deal of gossip, in view of the reported settle ment of matters two weeks ago when MT Lathrop had some of his personal effects removed to his property on Bank street.
 The house has been rented by Attor- ney Carmody who is expected to take up his residence there upon his return from his bridal tour which is expect ed to take place in few days. MT Lathrop had the balance of the house hold effects taken away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
GOOD SPELL BROKEN.
Judge Peasley Had Several Cases to
 Dispose of To-Day.

For the first time in 8. week there was business for the city court today. Judge Peasley presided.
 A young man was picked up on Field street Saturday night by Officer Nc Lean. He was charged with drunk enness and as he had been behaving himself for some time past sentence was suspended
 Alec Burnansld was charged with fntoxication and breach of the peace yesterday. Officer Cronin testified that the accused was one of crowd that engaged in row on Leonard street. The occurrence was one of those Lithuanian affairs that takes longer to tell than to perform. It took about twenty minutes to tell about this though it seemed to have Happened iA few moments. Burnanski appears to have had bad record He was asked how long he had been in the country and, thinking the question meant how long he had been in jail he said four months. Of course this was libel on the country for compar- dng 1t to jail. It transpfred that he has just completed a sentence of four months in prison for assault, coming out only a week ago. He was again stsent down. for sixty days.
 Peter Thomashutis created a disturb ance on Lafayette street yesterday. He was arrested by Officer Teehan. The disposition of the case was a fine ot $10 and costs and imprisonment fol thirty days.
 The continued case against Fl. w Foote for non-support of his wife was not called as it seems Foote has fled the town. At all events he was not tn court and the supposition is that he haa skipped. Report has it that his wife Is content with his disappearance As long as he will remain away from town she will not bother him. The bond in the case, $1OO, was furnished by his brother, Wilber M., a grocer or West Main street, by whom he was employed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
Balfamore nas sevsre storn.

BALTIMORE, July 13. = A severe wind and rain storm occurred here, which was particularly violent in a limited section of northeast Baltimore, where within a radius of about four blocks fifty houses were unFoofed, walls demolished and trees uprooted For several squares the streets were thick ly strewn with the debris of wrecked roofs, bricks and splintered limbs of trees. Three hundred people were rem dsred homeless for the time being and were compelled to find shelter in neigh boring houses. The damage to houses and household goods is estimated at $10O,00O. Twenty persons were injur- cd, one seriously, but none killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
InYnaron of netroit.

DETROIT, Mich, July 13.-This is to be one of the greatest convention weeks in the history of Detroit, and it is ex- pected that the city will be crowded to it's capacity with strangers. Three large conventions will be heId-the sixth international convention of the Epworth league. when 10000 delegates are ex- pected; the reunion of the Society Of Santiago de Cuba and the Fifth army corps and the annual convention of the American Electrical ass0caationa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
DEATH OF MRS SMITH.
Noted Woman Who Lived at the 
 Southmayd Home.

Noted Woman Who Lived at the
 Southmayd Home.
 Mrs Emily Goodrich Smith, a mem Der Of the Daughters of the American Revolution, died last evening at the Southmayd home. Mrs Smith was a frequent contributor to the columns of the Democrat and years appeared to have but little effect upon her intellect. She was born in Boston in June, 1880, the daughter of Samuel Griswold and Mary Booth Goodrich. The forme was publisher who thrived and buill himself a substantial home at Jamaica Plains suburb of Boston. He was reduced to smaller circumstances, how ever, by having his bookstore burned and by signing notes for friend who failed to pay. This put him back so that he was practically in poverty. He worked hard and with good wife to back him he made another fortune in four years. During Fillmore's admins tration Mir Goodrich was United States consul at Paris. Being of a kind and genial disposition, and possessing the faculty of making friends, he became quite popular during his stay there. This is confirmed by the fact that in leaving office in 1855 his French and American friends presented him with a beautiful medallion portrait of him. self, which is still in the family. Upon his return he bought what is known as the Peter Farley" house in Southbury, which Is now owned by Charles Lewis. MT Goodrich died in New York on May 23. 1860.
 Early in life Mrs Smith was taken abroad, where she spent a good deal of time in Paris, being there in 184S, at the time of the imperial seizure and the coup d'etat. At that time she was shut up in her apartments for three days, and her fathers home afterwards became a refuge for English people whowere in Paris. She returned home in 1851, when her brother died Mrs Smith was personally acquainted with President Fillmore, Henry Clay and other men of prominence.
 The deceased married Nathaniel. a son of Judge Nathaniel Smith of Wood bury, and went to live at Newburg- on the-Hudson, where they had spacious home, her husband being a lawyer After the panic of '57 they returned to Woodbury, where they lived in the his toric Smith mansion This was razed to the ground January 2, 1885, destroy ing many historic articles of priceless value. Her husband also led a military life, being maJor in the Nineteenth Con necticut regiment, and she spent two years with him in the south. He was injured in an explosion at Fort Lyon and died in 1877.
 Mrs smith'S great grandfather waf John Ely of Lyme, who was Revolu tionary officer and raised his own reg1 ment. Thomas Welles, former gov ernor of Connecticut, was also mum bered among her ancestors Her bus hands paternal grandfather was the first secretary of the state of Connecti cut.
 Mrs Smith was lineal descendant ot soldiers of the war of 1912, of the Mex ican war, and a wife of an officer of the civil war. She leaves one grandson who Is member of this years gradu ating class of Williams college. Sht also leaves son, Dudleigh, who Is now an the Philippines. She has been fl the Southmayd home for the past three years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
Victim of Assault Is Dead.

NORWICH, Conn, July 13.-Powell Mosalski, Pole, who was assaulted in a West Main street saloon, has died at the Backus hospital of fracture of the skull. He never recovered con- sciousness after the assault. William Kelrow and Thomas Royston are held for having assaulted Mosalsli.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
Harding s
 72-74 South Main st, Telephor1e 2RO. Wash :. Boilers

No 8 tin Wash Boilers, 10 OF copper bottom, $1.1o, worth SIPS. No 9 tin Wash Boilers, 10 oz copper bottom, $1.30 worth $1.5o. No Tx tin Wash Boilers, ] OF copper bottom, $1.3O, worth $1.50. No K tin Wash Boilers, F OF copper bottom, $1.5O, worth $1.75. No s xxx tin Wash Boilers, IA OF cop per bottom, $1.75, worth $2. No 9 xxx tin Wash Boilers, IA oz cop per. bottom, $1.95, worth $2.25. No 8 1xXxX tin Wash Boilers, Is OF copper bottom, $2.10, worth $2.50. No 9 1XXXX tin Wash Boilers, 16 oz copper bottom, $2.35, worth S2.75.
 All these Boilers are warranted both full size and full weight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
COAL i!

Good, clean, bright Lehigh coal is just what will keep you warm next winter when the therometer is below zero. Then you will be glad, if you take our advice, and put in a supply. Our coal is hand-screened and free from slate. Just what you want. Try our coal once and you will use it for ever after.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
Morocco Rebels Defeated,

TANGIHR, Morocco, July 13. = The. war minister, Fl Menebhi, has entered Taxa the stronghold of the pretend6r, Bu Hamara, after sever days lighting, which resulted in complete defeat sf tho rehellious trihaa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
Storm Strikes Beaver City.

BEAVER CITY, Neb., July 13. - A terrible electrical and wind storm pre- vailed here, lasting for forty-fve min utes, in which time two and one-quar- ter inches of rain fell. The wind blew with great violence, doing much dam age to small buildings, windmills and the whole wheat crop, which is just ready for harvest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
Three Drowned on Isle of Pines.

COLON, Colombia, July 13.-The Brit ish schooner Gold Seeker, Captain Diggdon, of Liverpool, N. S., was cap sized by heavy squaH when ten miles Of the Isle of Pines. The Gold Seek CTS mate, cook and boatswain, named respectively Fralick, Downey aud Monra. were drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
OUR SEMI ANNUAL
 I-3 OFF SALE.

In order to dispose of our seasonabla stock in season we generally reduce our prices early and not at the end of the season. Beginning Monday, June 1. we will offer our entire stock, with out reserve, at 1-3 off sale, in other words, in order to make room for next seasons stock we will allow 1-3 off the price on any article in our various
 DEPARTMENTS and yet at our usual D z terms, for cash or on credit. Don't neglect this great opportunity. but call at once to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
AFTER FIFTY YEARS.

According to anotlce In the MIllennial
Star, the dedication OF the new place
OF worship erected IN Christlania, Nor
way, by the Latter-day Saints. WIN be
dedicated on the cath of July, Utah Pr
oneer day, a conference will be held
there at that time lasting four days,
and a general invitation is extended to
all the Elders In the European mission
to attend the meetings and the dedIca-
tlon
II Is so years, this year. since the or
ganl2ation Of the branch In Christania,
and also since the organization Of the
first branch in Sweden, that of skon-
ab@ck. The Scandinavian Saints of
Utah are going to remember this event,
an invitation having been sent out from
the scandlnavlans Of Logan TO meet in
a reunion there. on the l4th Of June.
There are stlll about fifteen missionar-
les living. Of those that labored In the
scandinavian mission 50 years ago. 1t
would have been well, II these, or some
OF them, could have graoed the dedica-
ton services in Chrlstlania with their
presence But that ls not practicable,
They are, however, cordially invited to
Logan. where thousands Of Saints from
the old countries viii be pleased to see
them once more, and rejoice with them,
that they have remained faithful to the
evening Of their day The gatherings
here and In the capital OF Norway are
sure to have good influence upon all
who take part therein.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

ulty were property developed, It would
be quite natural gift. As In the case
OF the nearslghted, who cannot see to
read without the aid OF proper glasses,
the material aid for foresight Is all that
il needed. on this theory II would
be folly to deny that there have been
prophets. seers and revelators In the
world, or that there are such today.
The theory is based on the supposl-
tlon that that which happens pre-ex-
lists. Mr.. Maeterllnck argues:
From the absolute point OF view TO
which our Imagination succeeds in ris-
ing. although II cannot live there there
Is no reason why we should not see that
which does not yet exist considering
that that which does not yet exist in It's
relation to us must necessarily have us
being already and manifest itself some
where. II not, Il would have to be said
that, where time Is concerned, We form
the center OF the world. that we are the
only witnesses for whom events walt
so that they may have the right TO APP
pear and to count in The eternal his
Tory of causes and effects, It would be
as absurd to assert thus for time as II
would BE- for space, that other not quite
40 lncomprehensible form OF the two
fold infinite mystery In which our whole
life floats. Space Is more familiar 10
us. because the accidents Of our organ
ism place us more directly In relation
with Il, and make II more concrete We
can move In Il pretty freely, In GER
tain number Of directions before and
behind us. That Il why no traveller
would take II into his head to main
tain that the towns which he has not
yet visited win become real only az the
moment when he sets his foot within
their walls. Yet this Is very nearly
what we do when we persuade our
selves that an event which has not yet
happened does not yet exist
We are not prepared to follow this
philosophy TO It's logical consequences.
A great many objections to 1t, however
are answered by the fact that God Is
universally admitted to possess knowl-
edge OF the future, as Of the past. But
Il proves that visions are not an
impossbillty, for that which can be ac-
counted for certainly is not impossible.
skeptcism has very little foundation.
Faith always finds solid ground,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
A RETURN TO REASON.

For many years those who assumed
an attitude OF doubt, or agnosticsm,
fancled themselves in the front ranks
OF advanced thinkers, while they looked
upon their conservative brethren as
back numbers. They loved TO place
themselves in one class with such sci
entsts as Huxley, Spencer, and others.
II should be Of interest to them to know
that q no less renowned scientist than
Lord Kelvin recently declared In favor
Of the theological view OF the origin Of
the universe. "Is there anything so
absurd he asks. as to believe that a
number OF atoms by falling together Of
their own accord can make sprig Of
moss, microbe, living anlmal?' To
explain these things. he says, or TO ex-
plain any case Of "the coming into ex-
istence, OF growth, or the continuation
Of the molecular combination presented
In the bodies OF living things by such
phrase as the fortultous concourse
OF atoms is utterly absurd" Here"
he says, scientific thought is COM
PEELED to accept the idea Of creative
power" And again Every action
Of human free will is a miracle to phys
Teal and chemical ana mathematical
science"
This means that a reaction has set
in, in the wave Of agnosicism. It Is
failing. And it is high time for think
ing human beings to come to their
senses Anyone who beholds building,
ship, OF even drawing, concludes
that there has been an intelligent au-
thor at work TO produce the effect, If
one declared that the magnificent Tenn
pie in this city had evolved" into its
present form. or that It was the effect
OF an accidental arrangement Of atoms.
he would be examined ns to his sanity.
But that Is what thousands have said
Of this magnificent universe. IN which
the plans OF the great Architect are so
plainly visible IN every detail and that,
they add, Is advanced science. 1t is
time that people return TO reason.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
Y. NJ. AND Y. l.. M. I. A. CON-
FERENCE.

The Sth General conference Of the
Young Mems and Young Ladies' Nut
ual Improvement Associations of the
Church Of Jesus Christ OF Latter-day
Saints viii be held in Salt Lake city
on Saturday. Sunday and Monday May
80, 81. and June /, 1903
On Saturday. May goth, at 10 a. No., a
conjoint meeting OF all officers win be
held in Barratt Hall.
Business meetings will be held on
Saturday and Monday, May go and
June l. for the young men IN Barrett
Hall Of the l.. d. S. university and for
the young ladies, in the Fourteenth
ward assembly rooms. and general pub
lie meetings In the Tabernacle on Sun
day. May 81, at 10 o. m. and 2 and 7
y. m.
All officers and members Of the ASSOC
Citations are requested TO be present at
all the meetings ami cordial invita-
ton Is extended to all the Saints to at
tend the Tabernacle meetings.
Special rates on all railroads. See
announcement In newspapers for de-
tails.
JOSEPH +. SMITH.
General supt., Y. M. NJ. /. A.
THOMAS HULL,
General secy,, Y. NJ. NJ. I. A.
ELMINA S. TAYLOR,
General Prest., Y. l.. NJ. |. A.
ANN NJ. CANNON,
General Secy., Y, l.. Nj. ]. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
TO READ the FUTURE.

The age In which We live Is particu-
larry skeptcal as TO the existence OF
Che prophetic glft. That anyone should
ever have claimed to have the gift Of
looking behind the ven that separates
the present from the future. appears
TO some people quite absurd. The
world. as rule, refuses TO believe In
the prophetic GIFT It wants no
"seers." and rejects those that claim
a clearer sight than the majority.
It is therefore peculiarly interesting
TO see that Maurice Maeterlinck IN the
Fortnlghtly Review puts forth differ
ent view. lie claims that Il should be
as easy to read the future. as to study
the past II all depends, he thinks on
the formation Of the brain The mere
displacement Of a cerebral lobe, the re-.
setting OF Broca's conYolutlon IN a
different manner the addition Of a
slender network OF neryes-anyone OF
these. he says, would be enough 10
make the future unfold itself before rs.
with the same clearness, the same maj
cstie ampiture. as that with which the
past Is displayed.
according 10 this reasoning fore
sight, even to the distant future Is not
Impossible per Sc. II is impossible to
the greatest number Of people. because
'(he faculty .of perception is not devel-
oked IN that direction. But, II the fac
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
TO CHANGE THE NAME.

The Protestant Episcopal church In
this country is considering the question
whether that name should not be
changed to 'rhe American Catholic
church. The last general convention
put this proposition before the proper
assemblies. to ascertain the opinion OF
the church members. In Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, negative opinions haye
been given, and this example will pos
slbly be followed In other dioceses.
The objection TO the name Of PRO
testant" Is chiefly that that word ex-
presses a negative, and that church
should not be built upon negations.
That is rather slim objection, though.
Very few words used as names, express
the idea they originally stood for The
Armstrong; the Forresters, the Tay-
lors, would. on the same ground, have
TO change their names. The fact Is
that whatever the word protestant
means, etymologically considered, as a
name II stands for movement by
which the world once was, as II were,
reconstructed. 1t stands for principles,
by which human liberty, civil and re-
ligious, became possibility. 1t no
longer stands for negatlon, but for
a wonderful organism, the branches Of
which reach to the uttermost parts Of
the earth
How the Protestant Episcopal church
obtained its name, is matter OF his
tory. When the American colonies sep
arated themselves from the mother
country, the Anglican church here also
desired independence; and yet It did
not wish to be without bishops. In
1850 conference OF the clergy and iaity
OF Maryland, assembled at Chester
town, voted that THE Church OF Eng.
land, as heretofore so known in the
province, be now called the Protestant
Episcopal church, This was the first
formal application Of the name, which
nom That time on made It's way pracu-
cally without resistance, The church
was commonly called the Episcopal
Church"
The proposition TO change this name
to the American Catholic church APP
pears TO us TO be ill-advised There Is
an American-Roman or a Roman
American Catholic church, and in the
popular mind the two would be almost
sure TO be confused Unless the inten-
ton IS to take a step toward the Ro-
man organization. with q view to ultl-
mate union. we would think the reten.
ton Of the name Protestant would be
essential
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

by some Of It's members for years The
pressure became greater until It
reached a elimination and the party
was disorganlzed, ITS members going
over to the Democratic or Republican
party every one according TO his own
choice, as was advocated In the meet
ings held and In the public prints The
Church cut no figure in the action Of
the party and 80 the whole story in
the paragraph we have quoted Is un-
true.
IN further endeavors in that drec-
ton, the preacher who wrote the
pamphlet clips little sentences from
works referring 10 the Kingdom 81
God the term being used In an ecclesi-
astical sense. These he constructs 20
signify The setting up Of a temporal
kingdom by the "Mormons' within the
United States, to superoede this gov
eminent and all others. The works
from which the little bits OF para
graphs that seem to suit his purpose
he states are standards Of Mormon
theology" when he knows very well
that the Church has declared
by official action supported by the
body In conference assembled, that the
only written standards OF the Church
are; The Bible. the Book Of Mormon
the Doctrine and Covenants and the
Pearl Of Great Price.
From none Of these can ne produce
passages Ike those he has isolated
from their context In the books which
are not recognized as standards and
which he has manipulated with the
cunning Of clerical deception We say
he knows that the works named are the
only standards Of our Church. because.
IN another part OF his effort he mem
lions them but puts the Bible last, In
the same spirit Of miserable mlsrepre-
sentation.
But what has all that to do with the
Utah senatorship2 Why, he lmagines
thatpeople who read what he says will
have no better sense than to think that
it has bearing on that matter. The
United States Senate, however, is
body composed OF thinking conserva-
tive men, who are not usually led away
by such clamors as the preachers and
those whom they inclte TO illogical
protests are trying to raise. The opin-
ions Of some Mormon writer's, long
since deceased, on theological questions
the allegations against certain promI-
nent Mormon" leaders, and the stories
about the means by which statehood
was obtained, have about as much TO
DO with Senator's Shoots right to his
seat in the Senate, as the lurld tales
about the Catholic hierarchy, similar
to those now repeated about the Nor
mon" Church, have TO do with the
revolution Of the planets
This seems to be the time for re-
ourrence Of those periodical religious
outbursts against the "Mormons,"
which have stirred sectaran circles so
often, and with such poor final success.
Occasionally some satisfaction is felt
over temporary results, but the out
come is always beneficial to the Church
OF Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints
and surprising to It's enemies. SO 1t win
be in the present instance and 80
mote It be" always.