davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-07
INQUEST TO BE HELD.
Family Will Pay All Expenses Into
Inquiry Of Death of Griffin.

ISpeclaI 70 The "NeWs.T)
Ogden, Utah, Dec. 7.-An lnquest is TO
be held TO determine the circumstances
and fix the responsibility of the death OF
Herbert j. Griffin, who was killed i'm II
southern Pacific wreck at MontelO, New,
on Monday The inquest is to be held at
he request and the expense Of the fam
Ivy The jurors selected are; A. a. Wen
ger Amos Sebring and Alex. Moycs.
+. Newton was arraigned this morning
before Judge Howell on two charges OF
obtaining money by fraudulent represen.
Muons from William Binford, He plead
cd not guilty. Ball was fixed az 500 IN
each case, and the preliminary hearing
set for 2 p. IN. tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-07
MILITIA RELIEVED
Or SENTRY WORK.
tspsstai To ,aa oNews,e)

= T'F"EFE'' y ffI7T aNNWtI 2
,sahagside, Des, f,s=since the visit Of
tn''s.'aea. GaAR96 10 lh.s Camp the2s
oseH taaass iRsasaGsked whegc-
W. j'"s'PRai slagi has been relieved
~, ~ las eaeTeus duty of guarding the
"tshS property. The work Of the
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
nuTsIDE SECURITIES.

Trading In outside securities was on moderate
scale and prices for the most part continued u
show irregularity. While dealings fell on somewhat
in one or two Of the active shares. trading as
r1,le was more evenly distributed than for some
time Heaviness shown in one or two issues
which have been under pressure Of late, and con-
siderable strength shown in other quarters
especially In Seaboard Air Line Issues the common
on good purchases rose IL per cent while the pre-
ferred advanced ia per cent. Erie convertfoie Is
were strong and in good demand. although nttle
was offered Small transactions were made at an
advance of q per cent to 50: Bank Of Commerce
stock was strong at 300. American Can shares were
active but weak: the common declined a fracuon
10 79s. while the preferred lost p per cent 10
Securities fairly STEADY put
quiet The copper shares were firm and fair
" active. Montreal and Boston advanced a
fraction to pa One thousand shares Of Sea board
Steel and Iron sold at 44.Q5; 400 United States
Light and Heating sold up from "a TO S12: IVo
American Barrel and Package sold at 5334- The
market closed active and irregular.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
STOCK VALUES IRREGULAR.
LIGHT VOLUME OF TRADING At SMALL PRICE
CHANGES.
Efforts Quotations Meet Little ReponseBans Maze Hdy
an Cash-Money Rates Lorer.

ing 75c premium. ST Louis--4oo premium. Mime
epolis-s0c premium
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York-txch
se57 I67 sS7; balances, SS414.sG Phiiaoeipha-EA
changes s2o0lS074; balances, S.79o,l2l Balumore-
Exchanges 1886 265: balances, sS7s.26s chicago
Exchanges s26 Al. .351; balances, 21h2ao. bosUon-
Exchanges. 81 .6l2; balances, s1S54,4oi
london, 3I4qSia per cent. Open market disco :
rate for long bills. S&G3 TIC per cent Tor shoIt
hills 7-lsQ3l, per cent. Berlin discount rate, zts
per cent for three months bills ana per cent IpL
short bills Berlin exchange on Dondon ~ MAJ AS
Sol. prennigs Paris discount rate, rs per cehe'
Paris exchange London, . francs II cenurnes.
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-Bridsh consols top
money s2I.; for account 80 516. French rentes' 9S
francs 221a centimes.
THE SILVER MARKET;-Bar silver o2ssG; Mex Mex,
ican silver dollars. +1c. Bar silver in Lonooh
closed at 24lsd.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. SIS Lisbon 2o-20;
Buenos Ayres 1871.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington. SS1o6I; internal reye-
nue. receipts s65 49, miscellaneous receipts, SSSzo1
Receipts for the day, 81 OBS expenditures, $780,
COO Receipts for the month TO date, $3O.1l6oi3 eX-
penditure. SS4 600; of receipts, Soo6545
Receipts for year to date, $i0S.209l5d eXpend-
lures $S excess of receipts. Si SS5 56I Ma
tional bank notes received for redemption, slS2,So
SITR-TREASCRY.-The Suh-Treasury was debtor
TO the Clearing House S,07S1O9.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
CONDITION OF TRADE.
'Dun's Review" says:

Trade responded promptly to better weather in
MANY sections of the country, notable activity an
pearing in seasonable lines of wearing apparel
yet wholesalers report conservatism, compared
with earlier months this year. although business
is more active than it was year ago. Some
branches are still backward. and there Is more
or less com plaint regarding collections. while re-
newals are frequently asked Outdoor work is Wig
orously prosecuted. agricultural communities en-
deaVoring TO make up lost time. and structural
undertakings call for large quantities of lumber
and building materials. sustaining quotations
Labor problems are being solved with encouraging
celerity, threatened coal troubles reaching
prompt settlement. bridge workers resuming in
large numbers textile controversies falling 10
spread as was feared. while many transportation
companies have made concessions and prevented
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

,,+s,rnntion TO traffic Lake nav1ea IloLi .,l,%3 s
ssy M aI1ecfed effect reducing ran - rat
nongesfion and shipments are more ~
tbeTe Is no dirnnutfon in the splendid f ~ tSf
ross raiIwav earnings which show gam % - -
Ser cent over last years figures for ApIn o +ion
and G ner cent over 1901. Much less sPtSu yorlt
oncoInfs FOR the loss of 307 per cent IN NsG,1
hank Exchanges compared with the coIr ~ todi
week of 1902 and 404 per cent compares % s5 and
a. ether Leading cities there were gains OF o' anu
lf.S per cent, respectively
''Bradstreet's' says:
Trade and industry progress well desPlJSI dePSIo I'D
hacks I'm the shape OF numerous labor uouoIest
cool backward weather conditions IN soHlS II Sros
Retail trade is naturally the cynosuIe % ai go
in distrbutive trade, and. as wholss - tionS
tbougb in some sections active farm prepaIauonS
limit buyng ability A general easing IN IIoHos is
rates In nearly all markets Is an s enc9ul s tbe
feature but one not unusual at this peIou 31 UI =,
wear Collections continue slowly put sleautryy so
improve. Manufacturing industry was ,-bare
active except perhaps in the textile tIdue9;
few labor troubles limit cotton goods Pssoat-SriDg
machinery and a multitude OF other unss p,oncsz
ton is close to the maximum. HoIday oo5h orhat but
at Eastern cities have limited trade some" ndt o
II IS worth noting that. despite the duIIsSs
,Iaton bank cIearfngs outside the netr9poI -
ceed those of year ago. Railroad earnings ,a Con
been iudcially passed upon and coInriItTtt,t 80
In the case of advanced grain tariHs I-ortb
been ordered reduced. The shutdown ol - -Noaen
western flour mills proved to be only po51Ict
and the point sought lower rates lot Ine p.to ~
has Evidently been gained judging from tIe ~,
centres Prices have shown nota be Pte5
ficuIarIy for the cereals and the few decIlis ~
are largely the result Of seasonal changes dAN %
are down to a low minimum for the season
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS,

RAILROAD BONDS-Market generally firm
Total sales amounted in par value 10 S2.o0S.0oa
against & 7s2 so Thursday. The heaviest deal
trgs were in the Atchison general IS Baltimore
and Ohio gold Is and prior hen 3lzs. Chicago and
Alton 31ks. Chicago. Burling and Quincy IS. Mexi-
can Central first and second incomes and 44s
Northern Pacific IS and Is. ST Louis and San
Francisco refunding IS. Southern Pacific As. Union
Pacific first and convertible IS and Wabash debent-
ure Bs Colorado F-el and Iron convertible IS and
Consolidated Tobacco As were also active
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened at 81
per cent: highest. 81 per cent; lowest 2e per cent
last loan per cent; closed at 2z13 per cent: rul-
ing rate. per cent Time money quoted at
q. per cent for sixty ninety days. and ~ per
cent for four i've and six months Commercial
paper was quoted at 5Aa5% per cent for sixty TO
ninety days indorsed bills 5h96 per for choice
four six months bills and 6z per for others
FOREIGN FZCHANGE.-Narket closed firm and
higher Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
IMPORTS OF DRYGO0DS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK.

Week ended April a. 1903 1902 .. gyis ~ 90,
Entered the port. 81 45l991 s2l4o4H
Thrown on he market 24O9o25 2Ol4.s64 i'oDV'' 100
January l. -,a coo .oo
Thrown market 53630o93 46.12032o o9'zi0'o0o
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-New-Orle
uercal TIC discount: hank 81 premium. San
FrancIsco-Sight, l2'2": telegraph. sl7lzc- Boston
60soc discount Cilarleston-Bu par; selling
I-1oo prernfurl Chfcaeo-35c premium. Cincinnati
Between banks. SOC discount; over the counter.
sho uranium Eavannah-Buy1ng. 600 discount, sell
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
securities and net changes from Thursdays s
quotations were:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
UNITED STATES REALTY EARNINGS

UNITED STATES REALTY EARNINGS.
Earnings of the United States Realty and Con-
struction Company for the six months ended
March 81:
Contracts on hand -ZS % 1000
these contracts viii exceed.
Earnings real estate investment de-
partmeut Will exceed LOCO 600
According these figures after all fixed charges
including dividends the preferred stock there
will be 100000 to apply the common stock
We are trustworthy informed that the directors
will undoubtedly pursue a consel sative policy and
carry the surplus earnings to the reserve fllL1
and not put the common stock On dividend pay
ing basis until the second year The company de-
cared the first quarterly dividend of 15 per cent
on its preferred stock in December The same
rate was declared In March.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

GUARANTEED STOCKS.
Quotations furnished Joserh Walker Sons. No. y
Brcad-s-I
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
GEORGE A. FULLER COMPANY.

The George a. Fuller Company has filed the fol-
lowing statement OF conditions with the committee
Of corporation of the State of Massachusetts of
date March "a. 1903:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London April "a. 4 p. nl.-The market for Ameri-
can securites weak. Final prices follow:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

sLtse E-I5.
Bankers posted rates were
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

sex intarest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
Miss RooseveIt's Gowns.

When New Workers concede that a
woman dresses well the Judgment is
practically final, and the gowns that
Miss Alice Roosevelt displayed when
she visited in this city were commend
ed unanimously. This knack of gown
ing is hardly Unborn, for the president
pays little attention to the details Of
his clothing, and Mrs. Roosevelt has no
particular style. Miss Roosevelt has
emerged from the restrictive position
OF debutante. Herr gowns this season
are elaborate products of Fifth avenue
shops. 1t is said she selects her own
materials and styles. Her most pre-
tentlous evening gown is white and
silver The fflmy white tulle Is pail
letted heavily with silver, and with
this gown she wears a chaplet Of silver
leaves in her hair. When here Miss
Roosevelt was seen driving in the Cut
ting victoria in a tobacco-brown velvet
gown, the design of which was strik-
ing. TO harmonic with this carriage
gown she carried a long, picturesque
boa of baby bear fur and fat melon
muff of the same fur. Recently Mrs.
Roosevelt has been astonishing Wash
1ngton by the wearing of an Alpine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19

so-called modern religions, it claims to
cure its members of all bodily ills as
we'll as fitting their sould for spiritual
existence.
A Persian with a long and impossible
name came to this country about
twelve years ago to introduce this cult,
but finding New Workers too material
he Travelled to Chicago, where a warm
reception is always given to the new
and queer, and there established him.
self. He was a very important some
body with a long tail to his name, and,
attired in the colors of his order-that
is, gray, white, purple and gold-he
proceeded to convert Chicago, or such
portions Of it as would listen to him.
The woman who states what this
new cult is does not deny that it's ad-
herents are sun wOrshipers. She
says: why do we say sun-worship-
ers? Because the sun is the mani
tested expression of divine life and
stands in the same relation to the ply
steal world as your physical body
stands to the spiritual of real man. No
head had ever bowed to the sun. 1t is
taken as a symbol as worthy of wor-
ship. This philosophy holds
that ideas and actions are controlled
according to our breathing and diet.
Wheat being the standard of life
ON11Ni1I9 ISSUE III mail d meal must
necessarily be equaled in proportion to
the elements found in wheat
In the following exercises you will
find the key that leads to the Fathers
house-the equalization of the brain
functions to one great center. You
are to polarlze your being through con-
centration, then you will be, one with
the Father" Here follow directions to
polarize your being. First you mast
establish the basic breath, by sitting
erect and breathing correctly. She
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
MARCONI WILL
AID POLAR SEARCH
Wireless TeIegraphy Expected to AS.
sst the Arctic Explorers.

Polar enthusiasts have had uneX-
pected encouragements Of late by Mar
coni's invention of wireless biography,
and hope by it's assistance to find their
way to the goal that has for so many
years been merely an ignis fatuus to
lure them to death among the SHOWS of
the arctic regions. The latest plan of
these rainbow chasers' has been sug-
gested by Capt. Arthur McGray, for
mer navigating officer of the steamship
ST. Louis, whose name and position
command for him hearing. Of him
and his plans the Army and Navy
journal has this to say:
He proposes to bring to the aid Of
arctic exploration two modern factors,
the moneyed syndicate and wireless
telegraphy. The syndicate is to furnish
capital sufficient to equip a fleet Of ten
specially constructed arctic steamers
like the Fran. These are to be taken
as near the pole as possible and dis
tributed equidistant along line drawn
from Cape Chelyruskin on the Taimur
penlnsular of Siberia to Cape Prince OF
Wales in Alaska and left fast in the
ice, to be carried with it in it's north
ward drift. These vessels are to be
kept in constant communication by
wireless telegraphy with each other
and with the newly erected wireless
station on Peterman land. This will
make it possible to extend help to any
one of the fleet that may get into
trouble and to open a possibility of es-
cape for it's crew in case of extremity.
Capt. McGray believes that the pole
is surrounded by land and when this
land is reached it will be found COW
cred with comparatively smooth ice,
over which a dash can be made to the
pole, the advancing sledges paying out
telegraph cable to keep up communi-
cation with their rear. This method of
gradual advance by vessels in COM
pany and in constant communication
would produce scientific results entire
ly impossible to a crew of exhausted
men who might, by some miracle Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19

Flower pot ices are the rage, and a
bit of asparagus fern set in the top
Stimulates the growing plant The cakes
served with them are in the shape Of
flowers. To make sherry punch fill a
glass nearly full Of crushed ice Mash
ed pineapple is added, with a little
lemon and orange juice, and then
comes the sherry.
Odd sandwiches are always in de-
mand, and here are three, Enthusiastically
styled Bohemian, summer and Savoy.
For the first, which suggests most of
all ones infantile days, the bread,
thickly buttered, is spread with mo-
lasses or brown sugar. The summer
sandwich has between the slices chop
ped lettuce and radishes, mixed with
grated cheese and moistened with mus
tard, lemon juice and Oil A ham and
tongue sandwich is metamorphosed
into Savoy by having the meat mixed
with yoll1s of hard boiled eggs, melted
butter, mixed mustard, oil, paprika and
salt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
Need of PHYSICAL Culture.

1--WE believe in good looks and good
health. Good looks mean good figure,
good complexion, good eyes, teeth and
hair. They depend upon good health,
which comes from right habits of eat
ing, sleeping and exercise This is the
little creed which teacher gives to
her girls free classes in physical Gull
ture.
Il think this would be a good creed
for some other homes as well. When
1t is, Semi-invalidism will cease to pre-
vail in our homes. 1 have seen so
much physical, mental and moral de-
generation resulting from semi invalid
ism in which children are reared that I
cannot help realizing the tremendous
need for the education of mothers as
to the physical development of chill
dren.
With the increasing completely of
modern life which our boys are called
to meet, America needs strong mothers
who know how to teach their sons how
to be strong. Our hospitals, sanitari-
ums and insane asylums are full of
girls who are there because their
mothers never taught them how to
take care of their health, 1t is the
misfortune of the women of this gem
Grafton that their mothers did not
know how to direct their physical de-
Velopment. 1t was not the fault of our
mothers. The public was not educated
in those matters in their day. They
did as we'll as they could. But the
mothers who are today bringing up
young children have no excuse for not
securing their best physical develop
ment.
runs so overwhelmingly to mental Gull
ture that 1t seems almost an affront to
suggest to mothers more attention to
the physical development which should
be the basis of all education. I was
shocked in going into the schools of an
educational center recently. The chill
dren in their physical exercises stood
with their knees any sort of way, the
spine any sort of way, the chest in a
wrong position. Out of fifty not ten
took simple position with arms raised
correctly. Their exercises were simply
fixing their bad habits of posture Not
one of them had mental concept of a
correct position, why it was correct,
and what effect 1t had upon the body
to have 1t correct. Why should they?
The teacher did not have a mental
concept of 1t herself. And, again, why
should she? Neither school board nor
parents required it of her. She was
not specially prepared to teach physi-
cal culture, and no one thought it nee
essary that she should be.
in one city, which distresses me
more than any other, the superintend-
ent of physical culture learned the
Swedish system out Of book And he
gives the children those complicated
orders for making the complex Swed-
ish movements by rote. He has learn
ed the position and the movements
from descriptions and pictures, and
has made the children memorize them.
Neither he nor the children have any
idea of what the movements are for,
the way in which they should be taken,
Of the right posture in taking them.
His idea is to have the movements
thoroughly memoriZed and taken with
military precision. That kind Of par
rot work shows off well on exhibition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19

possibility, return alive from a bold
dash at the pole
But it requires $1,500000 to $780,
900 to carry out the scheme, and where
is the money to come from? Capt. Nc
Gray proposes that it be furnished by
ten ulti-millionaires, each of whom
shall equip a ship bearing his name
and commanded by an officer of his
choice, the fleet to be commanded by
navy officer. It is a beautiful and
hopeful scheme, provided the Million
aires can be obtained, but we know OF
none who combines the required wealth
and public spirit with the necessary
zeal for arctic exploration.
His plan has great elements of pos
sibility in 1t, but his scheme for OBJ
tanning the money he needs shows that
he knows more about arctic ice and
the fauna of the polar region that he
does about the genus millionaire. They
don't hunt in couples when it comeh
to seeking the rewards of generouAf
giving"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19

then goes on to tell us that located in
the feet are nerves leading directly to
eye, ear and nose, so one should take.
great care of the feet, wearing a small
piece of white silk inside the stockings
next the feet, and the latter she says,
should be washed frequently.
This would go we'll with all religions.
A number of breathing exercises are
given-such as are taught by any ply
steal culture exponent-and these with
fasting, this woman tells us, will work
wonders, keep young and prevent gray
hair. All the diseases known to medical
science can be cured by this latest fad.
To live without eating is the ambition
of the most enthusiastic of these mem
berS of this new sect, and as it -four
ishes in Chicago one is reminded that
there are many inhabitants of the
Windy City who, during hard and
cold winter, would like to learn the Sc
cret of living comfortably and waxing
strong In spiritual force without bodily
sustenance. The cult is finding much
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
SOCIAL.

Miss Daisy Chase and Roy Squires,
Of Manila, were married last night at
the home Of the brides parents on
University avenue. st. Anthony Park,
Rev. Shutter, of Minneapolis, officiat-
ing. The ceremony was witnessed only
by relatives and few intimate friends.
The bride was attended by her cousin,
Miss May Chase. and the best man was
Coates Preston Bull. Mrs. John Court
ney Hurspool, accompanied on the
piano, sang the wedding music. render
ing the march from Lohengrin and 80
Promise Me" during the ceremony, the
Mendelssohn march following. The
bride wore a simple gown of white
crepe de chine, made over white silk.
The maid of honor wore frock of pink
swiss. with trimmings Of white en-
broidery.
Following the ceremony there was a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
HER PROTEST.

In your lyrics and your sonnets
You have praised me, confess;
You have sung my boots and bonnets--G
All my wardrobe, more or less
You have wooed me In impassioned
Phrases, full Of thought sublime,
And most delicately fashioned
Into rhyme.
was happy In the notion
That my heart had found a slaveI
I was proud of your devotion
And the roses that you gave;
was glad to let love blind my
Eyes, unconscious Of the hint
That when open they would find mya
Self in print.
So my fate Is to discover
There's q sordid side to artI
That the raptures of a lover 4.
Are not wholly Of the heart.
You would give up all, you tell ms
If I'd love you; but-how long
Would it be before you'd sell me
For a song?
Felix Carmen In the Smart Set.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
Fl. Putnam, of East Third street, this

S. Fl. Putnam, of East Third street, this
week.
Mrs 3. F. Miller and son left for
Grand Forks, N. D., yesterday morn
ing, where Mrs. Miller will join her
husband. Previous to her departure
/ the women of st. Paul chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, presented Mrs. Mil
Ter, who was associate matron of the
chapter last year, a silver souve-
mir spoon suitably engraved. Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller will reside at Grand Forks
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Parlin, of the Abb
erdeen, have gone to New Orleans.
Miss McQuillan, of the Aberdeen, has
gone to New Orleans for visit
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Durocher, Of the
Newport, are visiting in LIE Sueur.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Raudenbusfi, Of
Osceola street, have returned from a
visit in the East.
Mrs. s. L. Billings, of Kasson, Mimi,
IS visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. w. Miller, Sibiey street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19

favor with stout women who desire to
reduce themselves.
Invitations have just been issued by
M. Emil Onet for a recital to be given
at the Aberdeen hotel next Tuesday
evening. These musicales which M.
Onet gives from time to time are al
ways delightful affairs, not alone be-
cause they are worth while from mu-
steal standpoint, but because M. Onet
is an artist himself and never offers
anything but the best, and his enter
tainments are always managed in the
best of taste and are sure to be treats
for the lovers of harmony. Those who
will take part in the programme are
Miss Grace Danz and Henry and Alfred
Soucheray. Francis Rosenthal, Mr..
Geist, and Miss Minnie Bergh as ac-
companist. The Looker-On.
st. Paul, Feb. 10, 1908.