davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-14

seious. The soul lives by the divine
mama that falls from heaven.-Rev. DR.
n D. Hills, congregationaIist. Brook
lyn.
FAVORS AND OBLIGATIONS
There are no favors in Gods world but
involve also greater obligations. Each
privilege we enjoy means another duty
Every power we obtain imposes upon
US some new responsibility. There is no
such thing as equality in life Nature
did not fashion all flowers and trees
alike. It's beauty consists in its variety
of form and color, in its contrasts or
high and low, of strong and feeble
Neither are all men nodded alike phvs-
ically or intellectually; otherwise hu-
man existence would be bereft Of All
charm, OF all ambition.-Rev. kaufman
Kohler, Hebrew, New York.
They say that a man who had hunted
many, many years in the Black rIiIls
for gold was killed by joy. the other
What did he do. strike a vein OF
coal 2''-Chicago Record Herald.
City Ticket once. Union Paciaa
kaaflroads 625 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-14

tears came to her eyes and she had to
stretch out on the rug. Copyright,
1903, by c. B. Lewis.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-14

But suppose" said the eastern girl.
suppose, when you're out alone in the
evening without a chaperon some man
should accOst yOu2"
I'D swat him one" replied the west
ern girl calmly, "and that's more than
the chaperon could do''-Chicago Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-14

City Ticket ONCE, Union Pacific
k1ailroads 525 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-14


Christ was an example of religious
devotion We find him going to the
temple He was also an example of re-
ligious activity We find him doing
good. Some people are devoted Chris
tians. but they are not active. Others
are active. but not devoted. Christ was
both active and devoted.=Rev. DR.. Nee
lev. Methodist. BROOKLYN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-14

There IS no greater folly Conceivable
than that of imagining that unright-
eousness pays more than Righteousness.
The history of the world is against it.
Reason is against It. Tt is the right
eousness of the world that makes un-
of seeming advantage
Rev. DR.. Raymond, President Union
College. Schenectady, N Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28

ed from outside points at the sub
treasury today
Another installment OF $615000 was
transferred by the sub-treasury To- st.
Louis in the early afternoon. Probably
100000 more goes by direct shipment
today. Other transfers from the SUBJ
treasury include 100000 to Chicago
and 100000 to New Orleans.
A further installment of $500 900 was
transferred to st. Louis shortly before
the close Of business This makes "a
total shipment for the day to point Of
sl,S75,oOO, and breaks all previous rec
ords for single days transfer from
this city Transfers to Chicago were
later increased TO s650000.
At O'clock this az arnoon there were
nearly 400 depositors Withdrawing daily
balance accounts or giving notice OF
withdrawal of savings deposits at the
Mercantile and the Mississippi Valli
companies. Many persons who with
drew their money early today depostel
II later and In some instances new ac-
counts were opened
At the other trust companies the
Withdrawals We're but little In excess
OF the normal One effect OF the with
drawals was observed az the ~ hi.l
IN the great increase IN the payment of
taxes. This afternoon the usual crowds
nj the different trust companies Offices
had dwindled away and business
seemed 70 have resumed normal sway
ST LOUIS AFTER CASH.
New York, Oct 2S,--St, Louis con
tinues to make demands on this center
for cash. The sum of 100000 was
sent by Geographic transfer from the
sub-treasury today and direct chip
ments of about the same amount were
made by local banks last night,
No definite news regarding the situ-
alton In st, Louis is obtainnble IN au-
thoritatlye quarters here, but bankers
profess to believe that reports have
been much exaggerated, Private adj"
vices received by the stock exchange
houses agree that the substantial inter-
ests of st. Louis have the situation well
In hand
Chicago and New orletls have alE
drawn moderately on the sub treasury
today for crop" money,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
Result of a Disastrous Wreck on
The Southern Pacific Last
Night.
IT OCCURRED NEAR PALISADES.
Caused by a Head.on Collision BE.
tween Work Train and Second
Section of Passenger.

Ogden. Utah, Oct 2S.-A disastrous
wreck occurred at o'clock last eve
ming on the Southern Pacific. which
resulted in the death Of three men and
the injury OF three others, Traffic on
the road was delayed u hours.
The dead are:
ID. King, tlmekeeper.
Frank Wagouche. Japanese laborer.
i, Jiminisk, japanese laborer.
Injured.
Thomas May fireman on passenger
engine, arm injurde; Ed seldom, fore
man of construction work, leg injured.
Unknown lady passenger, slight
bruises and shock.
The collision occurred between the
second section of passenger train No. 8
and work train. The work train had
been on a siding and let the first sec
ton OF the passenger train pass. The
engineer of the work train claims that
the first section carried no signals de-
noting a second section and the work
train pulled on to the main line Three
miles west Of Pallsade the collision oc-
CURED. Both engines were demolished.
Several of the laborers saved them
selves by jumping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
ANNUAL MEETING.
Congregational Association of Utah
Meets in First Church Tomorrow.


The annual meeting of the Congrega-
tlonal Association of Utah will be held
in the First church Of this city, tomor-
row and Friday, when the following
program win be observed:
Thursday Morning $3.50, devotional
service, \. c. Gilbert. 10. business ses-
slon 1890. reports from churches. At
conclusion OF reports the moderator,
Rev. j. y. Kingsbury, win deliver the
annual address. I0.SO, address, "Op-
portuntes of Our Home Mission
Field" Rev. w. Rose.
Afternoon Session, 2.30, Woman's
Missionary Union Of Utah; devotional
service; reading minutes and business;
reports auxiliary societies. paper, our
Foreign Field" Mrs II. S. Emerson.
music: paper, Our A. NJ A. Work
Miss Clara Hirst; paper. Current
Events Mrs. Wilson, election Of OFF,
GERS; dismissal.
Evening Session.-7:A5, association
sermon, Rev sam H. Goodwin; COM
munion administered by Rev. ~ l.
Goshen.
Friday Morning-S;l5 devotional,
Rev. l., Thomson; $3.50. business; TO-
reports from schools. IL, paper Miss
Alameda Cook, ll:l5, paper, Work
Among Juniors" Miss Lulu McCart-
ney; 1890 paper, THE Duty Of our
Laymen TO Take Larger Share In the
Church Work." c. T. Slavery.
Friday afternoon will be given over
to social reunion and entertainment
Evening Session. S0-S, song service,
T. s. Gilbert; s, address. what Shall
be the Pulpit Ideal for the Coming
Year," Rev. u. l. Goshen; address.
what Shall be the Ideal for Work
Among Our Young People Rev. p. A.
Simpkin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
UNSAvORY CASE
IN DIVORCE COURT.
Charges and Counter Charges in
The Suit of Mary A. Jones
Against Husband.
TESTIFIES AGAINST MOTHER.
Son Gives Damaging Evidence - One
Witness Appeared in Court In an
intoxicated Condition.

The hearing Of evidence in the d.
vorce case of Mary A, Jones against
Willard 7. Jones will probably be COM
pleted late this afternoon In Judge
Lewis court In her complaint. Mrs.
Jones charges that her husband Is an
habltual drunkard and has treated her
cruelty. She charges that on April
n, 1908, he knocked her down three
times and that one day in August this
year he threw pan Of water at her.
She asked to be awarded a divorce $50
per month allmony and some OF her
husbands property.
In his answer and ross-complaint,
Mr.. Jones denied the charges made by
his wife and brought charges of inf
deity against her, naming Harry Me-
Cloud and Fred w. Chase as GORE
spondents on the witness stand yes
terday afternoon, Chase told of a num-
Der OF times when Mrs. Jones had been
Guilty of criminal conduct McCloud.
who was also present IN the courtroom.
was In an intoxicated condition and
had TO be turned over to the sheriff,
and removed from the room. Mrs.
Jones son, w. r.. Jones, also gave some
damaging testimony against his moth
en- Just before the court adjourned,
the woman, with tears I'm her eyes and
her body trembling with sobs, at
tempted to address the court In her
own behalf, but was restrained from
doing so by her attorneys.
Mr.. Jones was on the witness stand
during the entire session this morning.
He denied that he ever drank to excess
or ever treated his wife cruelty. lie
admitted having used profane language
towards her. The case VIII probably
be completed today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
HOoDo0 NO. 80.
Famous Street Car Adds Another
Smashup to It's Record.

Street car No. So on the o. S. L. depot
and Waterloo line, is fast acquiring the
honors and title Of Hoodoo. The car
added to It's past lustrous reputation for
killing a man, and damaging people
and wagons, generally, by smashing In
to brick wagon at 1880 last evening.
at the corner Of Second North and
Third West streets, The rear wheels
Of the wagon went fiyigg into the
ditch on the one side of the road, white
the front wheels went sailing across
to the other, and the man who was
driving-well, he exclaimed, as he let
himself down painfully from the limb
Of neighborlng tree, that folks was
always taking him for batterlng ram.
All the damage sustained by the ear
was segregated fender, and the mo-
torman who had been suffering from
i..digestion before the collision. observ-
ed sagely afterwards that there was
really nothing like good, sharp, sud
den experience to bring about health
full condition of the stomach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
Promoters Looking for Suitable Place
For Headquarters Here.

The Produce Exchange men are look
ing after a suitable place for hcadquar-
ters; and In this connection hope has
been expressed that a way might Ne
found for the erection OF large build
ing centrally located, which might
serve for produce exchange and Office
building combined. Some OF the finest
business structures In the east are
produce exchange buildings and an Inn
mense number of transactions OF often
the greatest Importance to the country
are carried on there. II Is claimed that
the building OF a fine produce exchange
building In Salt Lake would not only
be OF immense benefit and gain to the
grain, flour and feed and allied inter-
ests, but would prove credit to the
general commercial interests OF the
city and It's architectural attractions.
The offices in the structure won be
readily rented. and the scheme made a
paying investment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
MURDERER NOT CAUGHT.
Man Who Shot Sagatel ssagouni
Still at Large.

London. oct. 2S THE search OF the
police for the murderer Of sagatel Sa-
gouni, president OF the Armenian Revo-
lutiOnary society In London who was
shot and killed by an unknown assas-
sin IN the suburb Of Nunhead late Mon
day evening had been futile up TO noon
today. Several foreign revolutionary
clubs were raided during the early
hours OF the morning, but with no re-
suit
The inquest onencd today and Il
transpired that the police yesterday
evening were misinformed on the sub
iect Of the pistol used by the assassin
being an automatic ten shooter II Is
an ordinary five-ahot silver plated re-
volver, numbered i.05G,
An important point developed az tho
inquest was that the murderer shot
with his left hand
A member Of the Armenian society
who described It's object as being TO
free my land from the Turkish rule"
testified that he was with sagouni when
the latter died, Sagounl was unable
90 Identify the murderer rs tho same
men he saw ON board the boat while
coming t1 England nom Dleppe,
France, but the society believes he Is
Identical Sagounls home was at
Boku, Trans-Cnuongia.
A verdict OF wilfu murder was rem.
derod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
ROAD SUPERVISORS NAMED.

Three more special road supervisors
were appointed by Governor Wells this
morning 20 expend moneys appropriate
ed by the last Legislature for the i'm
pr0vement of roads throughout the
state. j Il. Peterson OF Clrcleville, Pr
ute county is authorized 10 expend
1000 on the road between Marysvale
and Kimberly. and Heber u. Wiley, OF
the same place, win take charge Of the
expenditure Of $3.50 for the roads be-
tween Marysvale and Junction, juno
ton and CircleWlle. and the road In
Grass Valley canyon near the Otter
creek reservoir.
Il. A. Griffin, of Escalante, was APP
pointed TO take charge OF the improve
ments on the roads In Garfield county.
The amount to be expended Is 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
lll.l.!.l..l..l.!......ll.......,,...lLl..l-,
NEW ROAD FOR UTAH.
Scheme to Build Through to Ari'
IONA From r. q. w.

a circular has been isaued from
the New York offices Of the
Grand Valley, Colorado River
and South Pacific Railroad COM
pany proposed), relative 10 the
project to build a road from
Grand Junction down the Grand
river to its junction with the
Green river and on through Arb
IONA TO the south Pacific coast;
and asking all who may be in-
terested In such a proposition 10
communicate with the company's
headquarters. The circular ls ac-
companied by a map which also
shows the Salina cut-off OF the
ID. & r. G, as the proposed
branch OF the Moffat road 20 ST.
George, Utah" It Is claimed that
the construction of such road
Will open up immense mining,
stock raising and agricultural
resources in the country through
which the route lies.
As announced in the News"
two weeks ago construction on
a road from Grand Junction TO
the asphaltum beds, some 40
miles south, has already COM
menced under the supervision Of
Engineer Baxter. Work on this
is now being rushed and men
are being daily shipped in from
Utah and Colorado points for the
purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
COMPLAIN OF SHEETS
Many Republicans Object TO His
Registration Work.

There are many Republicans
who are complaining today over
the activity OF Detective George
Sheets In yesterdays registration
work Ordinarily they say that
activity on his part would be all
right. And II would be all right
now they declare, II II were dis
; played in a different manner and
for a different purpose. But for
a man who expects to be chief Of
; police in the event the election
goes his way, they aver, It is all
; together too transparent.
Sheets Is member OF the Re-
publican city committee and as
. such he worked like Trojan to
have everybody In district SO reg
lister. This Is the Commercial
street, Plum and Victoria alley
or Tenderloin section. where the
gambling and lewd elements OF
the city center. Their votes are
numerous and may turn the cleo
ton. What the respectable por-
ton Of the Republican party OH
poets to Is, for any man who may
be the head OF the police depart
ment, doing any such work. Sew
eral strong Republicans said to.
day that they saw Mr.. Sheets at
work there themselves ana that
there was no mistake about it
and that another such a day
Job would mean certain defeat
for the party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
ATTEMPT MADE On LHG GvIERN0RGNERAL 0 CAUCASN

THIS, Russian Trans caucasia, Oct
2S.-prlnce Galitzin, governor general
OF caucasia, had narrow escape from
assassination today on the outskirts
OF the town Three natives stabbed
the governor general thrice. They fled
but We're subsequently shot down by
Cossacks.
Prince GalItzin was driving with his
wife when the would-be assaasins
rushed upon the carriage. daggers in
hands. Two seized the governor-gen-
eral and attempted TO drag him from
the vehicle. while. The third man lnniot-
ed two ugly wounds on the princes
head and a third cut on the hand.
a cossack who was In attendance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28

upon tho prince threw himself upon
the assaiants. While q hand-to- hand
fight was in progr,ss the carriage was
driven OF at a gallop. Ultimately the
assailants fed, followed by mounted
guard of Cossacks who had hurried to
the scene
The Cossacks chased the fngitives
through the brush firing constantly
with their rifles. They killed one man
Instantly The other two were shot
down and died soon afterwards. After
his injuries had been dressed. Prince
Galitzin attended a banquet given by
the citizens OF Tiflis.
The outrage has produced great in
dlgnatlon, the governor general hav-
ing become very popular on account OF
his interest for the welfare OF the peo-
pie.
On account OF the excitement that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28

prevailed all the theaters suspended
business. The heavy cloak worn by
the prince undoubtedly saved his lie.
Dispatches from Trans Caucasia
within the last month show consider
able unrest at Tinls. on account OF the
transfer OF the Armenian church prop
erty to the Russian government under
the decree OF June 20. Demonstrations
have been reported at various points IN
which quite a number OF lives were
lost, and the Armenian church author
tiles are said 20 have threatened to
transfer the headquarters OF the Ar
menlan Catholic church to another
country.
Hrince Galitzih. who Wap sent 10 his
present post year ago last April, was
charged with having recommended the
transfer OF the church property asl
several times his life had been threat
ened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
KronprInz wilhsIm,s Rough Trip

New York, oct. 2S.--Joseph Imam
tour. Mexican minister Of finance ana
his wife, arrived today on the steamer
kronprinz Wilhelm from Bremen.
The Kronprinz Wilhelm had most
tempestuous voyage. At no time since
leaving Cherbourg did the ship steam
at full speed.
Great seas swept over IA decks,
smashing rails, and carried away
ventllators and severely injured Capt.
Richter and seaman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
Foreign Missions Deputation.

New YORK, Oct. &.--The steamer Lain
which arrived here today from Naples
and Genoa, brought the Rev. DR.. T. L..
Strong Of Boston. editorial secretary of
the American board of foreign missions,
and the Rev Or, Sidney strong of Oak
Park, H.. the doputation sent abroad by
the American board 10 South and East
Africa; also the body Of Mrs. Sidney
Strong, who died In Naples Of heart dis
ease Just before the steamer sailed. The
deputatlun was warmly received by rep
rosentativos of tho British government In
London and South Africa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
MABEL BECHTEL MURDER.
David Weisenherg, Salesman, For
mally Placed Under Arrest.

New York. Oct. 2S.--Davld Weisen-
berg Of Allentown. Pa, the salesman
who surrendered himself 10 the police
upon learning that he was wanted 70
tell what he knows about Mabel Bech
tel, the murdered Allentown girl, was
ing. Welsenberg says that the girl
told him that she had had quarrel
with Alfred Ecketeln 10 whom che was
engaged. lie says that according to
the story told by the girls mother at
the time the body was placed In the
alley way by two men, he was In a
barber shop IN Bethlehem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
FIRE IN ABERDEEN, WASH.
Costs the Town u Hundred and
Fifty Thousand Dollars.

Tacoma, Wash, Oct 2S,--The city Of
Aberdeen had another severe visitation
by fire early this morning when flames
broke out In the Commercial block. a
large frame and corrugated iron structure
with 800 feet frontage The fire started
about o'clock and for time threatened
TO sweep away all the business portion
Of the town which escaped the fire last
week.
Sixteen businVsa concerns occupied the
Commercial block, many having doubled
up after being burned out by the other
fire.
The postofnce in an adjoining building
was also destroyed but the mails and con-
tents OF the building were saved. one
dwelling house was burned, Great excite
ment prevailed aa the wind was blowing n
gale. Losses are now estimated az $1,000.
No one was injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
EXTRA LEGISLATIVE
SESSION WANTED.

Helena, Mont, oct 2S.---Com-
mittees representing the Butte
Miners union and the Great Falls
Mil and Smeltermen's union are
in joint session here this after
noon. They propose to pass res
olutions asking the chief execu-
tive TO call an extra session of
the legislature to relieve the sit
uation In Butte and the smelter
towns. Late In the day they
will walt on Gov. Toole at the
capitol. Edward Long, president
Of the Butte Miners union. heads
the delegation from Butte, and
Edward Young is chairman Of
the Great Falls committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
MINERS ENLlSTlNG
AS SOLDIERS NOW.

Butte, Mont, Oct, 2S,--Lieut.
Sanford of the Twenty-fourth in
fartry, Fort Harrison, Helena.
with some non-commissioned Of
floers, today opened recruiting
offices here and in Anaconda, and
the miners out Of work dock 10
the desks II IL thought fun
company viii be procured here.
The miners as rule are hearty
and robust, and would make fine
soldiers. Many OF the younger
men readily step forward, and
here, as in Anaconda, the recruit
ing officers will reap a harvest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
MORE BOGUS COIN.

a counterfeit nve-dollar coin was
brought into Che Commercial National
bank this morning. When dropped on
the desk II had no more rims than bit
% lead, ana YVES light weight The
falslty " the coin waa easily detected
There was no attempt 70 pass Il on the
bank,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
May settle rrLnrs, LANDS, cas-.

Rome oct 2S-Thc latost reporta re-.
celyei by the vatican h regard 20
Archbishop Gudi. the apostolic delegate
~ the Philippines contain much more
hopeful news regarding The prosnccta Tor
Q definite settlement OF the question N
the fflals lands IN tho Philippine islands
and also W connection with the financial
point and on subject OF tile frlars leay-
ms the archipelago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
NEW FUEL COMPANY.

The Western Wood & Fuel company.
of this city, filed its articles of lncor-
porati0n in the county clerks office to-
day Its capital stock Is $1,000, divided
into shares OF the par value of 81 each.
r. r. Morris is president; w. J, VOLS
tenholme, yice-presldent; ]. p Me-
geath, secretary; Joshua Seiley, treas
urer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
Two Conservatives Elected.

London, Oct 2S.--Maj Arthur Lee Ham
ilton and the Marquis Of Hamilton, both
Conservatives, have been reelected to
parliament without opposition for tho
and for Londonderry city respectively, IN
consequence OF the former being appoint
ed q civil lord OF the admiralty and the
latter treasurer OF the household
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
Car and Emperor to Meet.

Berlin, Oct 2S.--Accordlng to the
present arrangements Emperor William
and the car will meet first at Darn
stadt, the former travelling thither to
meet his brother monarch. The car
afterwards viii return the visit at
Wieshaden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
Smiths Report Not Ready,

New York, Oct. 2S.-Asslstant Recelv-
err Degnan of the United States Ship
buildin company said today that the
report OF Receiver Smith had not yet
been completed and would probably not
be ready for publication before Friday.