davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22

The church has done all this. The
modern church Is reaching the people
by the preaching OF sane doctrine
which means the upbuilding OF the char
acter OF men and OF the character of the
community
Rev Thomas r. sllcer chairman Of the
council followed Mr.. Wright.
The address by Secy Mrs, Emily FL
field of Dorchester Mass was full Of
important information and was atten-
lively listened to.
MRS. FlFIELD's REPORT.
In reporting for the alliance, the Sec
rotary said
Its primary object IL to deepen the
religious life In our churches, to vital.
lie their methods and make them a
positive influence I'm the community.
Much Importance Is attached to the
study class, for which leaflets with lists
of topics, a circulating library of books
OF reference and many lending papers
giving ample material for research, dis
cussion and study.
Much of the alliance work II distinct
~ missionary. The establishment OF
preaching stations, the organization OF
societies and all similar Instrumental
ties belong especially TO the alliance.
Under It's auspices four churches and
chapels have been built since the last
conference. Two are In North Carolina,
one In Georgia and one In Florida. with
the exception of that at Atlanta the
only Unitarian church IN either state
THE alliance hal Joined In the larger
missionary work of the denomination
and no appeal has ever been presented
without something In response, Gener-
Gus help has also been given to schools,
hospitals and institutions without end"
Another report which was OF much in
terest was that OF Charles S. Wendte
OF Boston, secretary of the Internatlon-
al Council of Unitarians.
A deviation from the original program
was made when 30 minutes were de-
voted to the discussion Of the negro ed
vocational question In the south. II was
participated in by Mr. w. Benson of
Knowaliga and J, Taylor of Thskegee,
the latter representing Booker I. Wash
ington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
THE DEVELOPMENT Of BUSINESS N THE UNITED STATES

hour more per day to his business con-
Germs than he did 10 or ~ years ago"
The writer attributes this increased
energy, first, to the renewed national
spirit" and the Increased responsible
ties resulting from the Spanish Ameri-
can war, and second TO the sense OF
economy ''imbued from the severe de-
preston Of lse3-1ss7. though he does
not overlook the display OF vulgar os-
tentation and almost criminal waste by
a small number OF rich, idle people in
the larger cities"
In infinitely analyzing Americas flu
ture In the world OF trade the writer
says
I'm the matter Of foreign trade, the
manufacturing American has great am
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22

London, SET. 22,-ln the course OF a
two column atlclc from an occasional
American correspondent the London
Times today ninted an interesting re-
view OF the Development OF business in
the United staes. The writer, who ire
turned home after an absence OF nearly
two years. Bok an extended trip
through 'halfthe states In the Union"
He says
Never ives my oountrymen so de-
voted to BUSHES. The average man In
the United sites is giving at least an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
TROUBLE AT TONOPAH.
Gov. Sparks Secretary Telegraphs
Him il Is All Settled.

ogden. Utah. Sept. 22.--Gov. Sparks
of Nevada received telegram from his
private secretary stating that the trou-
BILE AT Tonopah is settled and the au-
thorities Of Nye county are able to cope
with the situation, The governor leaves
today for Texas He says the trouble,
as far as HIS Information goes, was
caused by few hot heads In the Cooks
and Walters union. He says that the
miners are not implicated In It and
pays the Nevada miners a high tribute
for GOODNESS and intelligence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22

billions, lie would like to trade with
all the world.
HE could not explain this aspiration,
but he might fall back upon his belief
In destiny which Is strong In him as Il
Is In a Mohammedan soldier whose
death In battle carries him into para
disc. The American has come TO have the
strongest faith In his gift for direction.
He Ia convinced that other people some
how are losing that power and he Is
convinced that Il Is only srduestion OF
time when the financial center viii he
shifted TO New York or Chicago. He
does not take into account the fact
that he has not yet developed banking
system flexible enough TO adjust itself
10 commercial crisis"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
EMIGRATION TO IRELAND.
Such May he Result of Passage
OF Land Bill.

London, Sept, 22--Interest has been
evoked here by letter from Secy.
O'Callahan of the United Irish League
of America. to Mr.. Condor, NJ r., say
Ing that since the passage of the irish
land act many evicted tenants now
residing In the United States have been
making anxious inquiries regarding
the possibility OF re-acquiring their
former holdings Mr. O'Callahan ex-
pressed the belief that should a large
proportion pf the inquIrers be able to
do so. II wtuld go far towards solving
the questiu; OF emigration and turn
the tide baik TO Ireland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
WESTERN PENSIONS.
Citizens of Utah, Wyoming and Idaho
Get Them.
Especial to the "News,")

Washington, d. c., Sept. Extensions
granted Utah--Henry Syddal, $2;
Levi Thomas, Jessup, Sc.
Wyomng--Peter Kcnesaw, IS.
Idnho--Ira |, Harden, s.. Samuel
Cricker, So.
Henry II, Pogue and Walter o. Booth
have been appointed regular, Emma j.
Pogue and Margaret u, Booth substl-
tute rural carriers at Nezperce, Ida,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
COL. B. +. MORLEY KILLED
BY Foul Air While Inspecting a
Mine at Buena Vista, Colo

Buena Vista. Colo, Sept 22.--Col. n,
r. Morley. manager OF the Buena Vista
smelter and Of the Mary Murphy mine
at Romley, and Adolph Aberson, super
intendent Of the mine, were killed by
foul air when making an inspection OF
the mine workings last night. Their
bodies were recovered today Archie
Ackersor. superintendent of the Four
Metals Mining company, who accon-
panied Morley and Aberson into the
mine. was unconscious when brought To
the surface. but WAS revived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
SERVIAN ELECTIONS.
Result in Vietory for the Ex.
treme Radicals.

Belgrade, Servia, Sept 22-The cleo
lions yesterday to the skupshtina re-
suited in victories Tor the extreme radI-
Gals, of whom 65 were elected The
house otherwise is composed of rs Radl-
calls, 10 Liberals and two Socialists. All
the party leaders We're elected,
The skupstina will meet in extra
ordinary session Sept. 81 when the
ministry viii resign, 1t is practically
certai nthat Gen. CRUCES win be the
next nremler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
TROOPS IN CAMP GoLDFIELD.
Suddenly Called to Arms in the
Night.

Victor, Colo, Sept. 22.-The troops in
Camp Goldfed were called to arms late
last night. II was said at military
headquarters that unknown persons
had attempted to break through the
guard lines on Bull Hill, Twenty shots
We're fired by the sentries, but It Is not
known whether any of them took effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
No News from Panama.

Washington, Sept. 22-The state de-
partment up TO noon today had no new
dispatches bearing upon the Panama
canal situation, either from Minister
Peaupre or through Mr.. Herran, the
Colombian charge d'affaires here, and
nothing is looked for during the day
which viii keep the treaty alive after
midnight tonight. There Ia no intima-
tor In offlclal circles here as 70 what
viii follow this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
SCHOOL MATTERS.
State Board Holds an Important ses.
sion and Issues Certificates.

The state board Of education held a
lengthy session in State supt Nelson's
Office yesterday and issued number
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22

Our Readers Have
Money to Spend With You. Tell |
Them Through our Columns What
you Have 10 Sell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-22
Will GET ME NEWs.

Meanwhile the Deseret News viii COM
tinue to get the news and publish lt and
eudeayor to remain, IN the unsolicited
language OF DR. Il. g. McNiece of the
Presbyterian church, the newslest, hest
and ablest edited newspaper In On
state" From this time on there VIII
be- considerable going on IN ministerial
circles. and that which the News can
get legitimately It win do lis utmost
TO get and publish, providing It Is III to
print,
The Lamar register., 1903-12-02
ROUGH RIDERS.
Colorado Cowboys Anxious to Enter
the Field Against Striking
Miners,

Denver, Colo, November 2S.-
The rough riders of Colorado are
anxious to test their mettle against
the miners, and are importuning the
governor to recruit cavalry compan.
les from the cream of the range rid.
ers OF the West and South. The
troop of cavalry from Meeker has
won so many laurels during the
strike that the men at home on the
range are filed with envy, and de
mand recognition, with the proviso
that they be called into active serv
ice. At Lamar company of the
best cowboys known to southern
Colorado are awaiting orders, and
The Lamar register., 1903-12-02
Preserving the Forests.

The future Of Colorado's agricu t.
ural development and the growth of
all its cities and towns depends, more
than on anything else, on its ability
to secure an adequate water supply.
In the East, where natural condi
tions are different, this is not we'll
understood, and the opposition of
the irrigation bill arose largely from
that fact. But in the West, and
particularly in Colorado, the dire re
suits which would follow a shortage
of water are tulIy appreciated, and
cons, quently the subjects of forest
preservation and irrigation are be
ginning to receive the attention they
deserve.
In a petition to the Secretary of
the Interior, drawn up by Mr.. Henry
Nicholson, inspector of forestry, the
situation Is set fourth clearly and
succinctly. The object of the petit
ton is to secure the withdrawal from
entry of additional lands at the head
waters of steams. The results which
follow the destruction of the forests
are summarized as follows:
"The first result is the filling of
reservoirs and irri eating canals
through the additional amounts Of
silt brought down by the streams.
The second result is the dr., ing up
of streams and consequent falling off
of water supply during the latter
part of the season. A third result
is decrease in precipitation in the
arid regions generally, and fourth
result is a more rapid and greater
evaporation from the soil in the de
forested area"
1t is to be hoped that Secretary
The Lamar register., 1903-12-02

over on the western slope the best
shots are eager to join There is
little question that the offers will be
accepted, as the governor is anxious
to get men who are hardened to ex
posure to relieve the city troops,
which have been in the field for three
months.
Gen. Bates has returned from Tel
luride and states that there is no
need of the federal government send
ing troops, as the situation is in full
control of the state authorities. Gen.
Bates says the state guards will have
to remain in the field for three
months at least, by which time he
expects the atmosphere to pe cleared
and all the mines in the state in
peaceable oper t ion.-Ass0 ciated
Press Dispatch.
We are afraid our soldier boys
will have to take powder or dyna
mite in their drinks to live up to the
desperate reputation being circulat
ed about them.
The Lamar register., 1903-12-02
CIumbinevalloy,

The little baby of Mr.. and Mr.,
Gene Kerr has been seriously ill bnt
is slowly recovering.
Nina Bowser spent last Sunday
visiting Coy Beavers.
Sim Davidson is spending the
most of his time now over on Pros
perity Lane fixing sheds and prepar
ing to move over to his fine ranch
he recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peed entertained a
number of their friends Mt a fine din
ner on Thanksgiving All report
having had an excellent dinner and a
good time generally.
Claude Bowser is attendidg the
brauch school of the Dodd's CONNER
tial college at Lamar.
Last Saturday night the friends
OF Miss Nora Tweedie gave her a
surprise in honor of her eighteenth
birthday, the evening was spent with
games. Finch being the principal
Une.
j. A. Rosebrough and Mr.. Mar
burg attended the entertainment at
the school house last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martindale. of Star,
were on our streets last Saturday.
The Busy Maids and Matrons met
with Mrs. Tweedie last Wednesday,
Mr.. Polhemus drove down to
Amity last Wednesday returning
Thursday We haven't learned rs yet
whether Mr. Polhemus has any
special attractions that takes him
btI.r or not.
1hc entertainment given at the
s,hool house last Friday night WAS Il
success III every respect. The pro-
Gee |, amounting to something over
$40. hlr. Sim Davidson was the
lucky muu to get the quilt.
MIR. and Mrs. Lon Beavers enter
tanned large number OF their rela-
The Lamar register., 1903-12-02

Hitchcock will see fit to comply
with this petition, realizing, as he
must, the vast Importance to the
state of the object 10 be attained
State Journal.
The Lamar register., 1903-12-02
ives and friends at dinner last Sun

tives and friends at dinner last Sun
day.
Mrs. H. E Williams and the Miss
es May Graham, Mary Morris, Edith
Boyd, Mable Graham, Oracle Coli
day and Mr.. Vern Golliday, all Of
Lamar attended the entertainment
at the school house last Friday even
ing. DoN.
The Lamar register., 1903-12-02
TFrom the Granada Times.l


D. W. Alltus and family, from EN-
poria, Kansas, arrived here lass week
and have moved onto farm on the
North Side. New people are com
ing in and making new homes on
every side of the staid and prosper
GUS town of Granada.
Messrs. Chas. -Viers and j.. f.
Musser, who moved onto the Ky
ranch, last week, have begun the
erection of their new houses. Mr.
Viers will build 4-room square, 2S-
ks. Mr. Musser will build good
room house. They both have
their wells down and connected with
first class pumps which pump up
pure, cool, soft water, free from al
kali, from depth of 20 feet. At
the Musser we'll, when the pipe WAS
driven down four feet below the sur
face to attach the pump, stream of
water was thrown out of the pipe to
almost on level with the surface.
The Lamar register., 1903-12-02
County Notes
from the Holly News.l

[From the Holly News.l
Mrs. Katherine Kinnee returned to
her home at Lamal Sunday night.
Mrs. Chas. Billingslea and little
Louise went up to Lamar yesterday
to spend Thanksgiving, and visit
few days with friends. She expects
to leave in few weeks for Love
land to join her husband.
Mark H. Flynn the Telephone
agent is expecting to leave Holly by
the first OF December to take charge
of the office at Las Animas.
The Lamar register., 1903-12-02

Clarence e Hagar, of Denver, sec
retary of the State Board of Chair
ties and Corrections, was in Amiiy
Monday to inspect Cherry Tree
Home. He was very much surpris
ed and pleased at the magnitude and
importance of the Home, and upon
leaving inscribed the following on
the visitors register: Excellent in
ull its appointments. A beautiful
work and admirably conducted, The
children all seem happy and con
tented lot"
The Lamar register., 1903-12-02
[From the Amity Optimistl

From the Amlty OptImlstI
Sugar beet growers in this section
have orders to haul in all their beets
us soon as possible, and next Mon
day shipments will probably cease
and the beet campaign for 1903 will
be over. Amity's shipment this year
will be little short of 100000
pounds, which is about half that of
1902.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-22
GOVERNMENT TO HOLD
CHRYSANTHENUN SHOW
Propagating Garden Exhibit to Open
Next Tuesday-Many New Varie-
ties to Be on View.

4 Government exhibit of chrysanthe-
NUNS. including twenty-five varieties
not heretofore shown in washington,
will be held at :he propagatng gardens
south Of the Monument Grounds. next
week The exhibition viii be opened on
Tuesday. October q. and continue for
the remainder Of the week.
No tickets will be necessary for adj
mission to the chrysanthemum house,
as it is the policy of Colonel Symons.
under whose supervision the gardens
are conducted. TO encourage public in
terest in the progress being made con-
tinually by the experts employed in this
division under Capt. George e Brown,
superintendent As plants are here prop
agated for the entire system Of local
parks popular acquaintance with the
work is regarding as helpful toward a
greater public interest in the general
scheme of park development
The chrysanthemum buds are now
| opening rapidly. and by next Tuesday
the general average Of the large collec-
ton will be at its best The greenhouse
will be open from to $50 o'clock each
day. Upward of 1900 specimens will be
on view. Special boardwalks have been
constructed in the greenhouse to enable
visitors to walk on a level with the
long stemmed flowers. rather than far
below them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-22
RULE To Be ENFORCED
To- KEEP SIDEWALKS CLEAR
Order Directed Against Furniture Deal
ers on Louisiana Avenue.

Captain Newcomer. Acting Engineer
Commissioner. has recommended that
the Police Regulations be enforced in
regard 10 the occupation Of sidewalks
for purposes Of displaying goods for sale
such enforcement TO be maintained until
the Commissioners can take final action
as TO the right to occupy the space
beyond the three-foot limit. from the
building line
This action is directed at the furni-
ture dealers located on Louisiana Ave
nue.. between Sixth and Seventh Streets
who have heretofore been permitted 10
occupy the sidewalk. Captain New
conner says no permit has been given
for such use, and IL is. therefore. in
3 violation OF the regulations. as they
stand.
! The Commissioners are considering n
petition signed By all the members OF
z the Retail Furniture Dealers Associa-
ton. requesting this occupation OF the
sidewalk be discontinued. A decision
VIII PROBABLY be reached by the end OF
the present week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-22
RELIABILITY QUESTIONED
OF WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Woman Asks Commissioners to Deter
mine Character of Institution.

The Commissioners have received a
{. letter from Emma B. AIotter, OF WI
. Transport Nd. asking whether the
Woman's Exchange. al els Thirteenth
Street. is a reliable concern. Miss Mot
ter says she forwarded 70 the exchange
in 1901 a lace collar and other articles,
for which she has not received adequate
d. return She further declares that when
she pressed for settlement, she was
advised the concern had changed hands
and the former bookkeeper had left
the city. The matter is being looked into
by Commissioner Macfarland.
Mrs Annie Harding, manager of the
exchange. said this morning that Miss
Motter had sent n lace collar and other
goods 10 the exchange in 1901. In the
following June the business. then man
aged by several women, passed into
Mrs. Hardiug's hands. and Miss Mot
2 ter's collar was shipped back to her
The other goods were sent later.
a lace collar which had been sold It
was at first thought was the article be-
longing TO Miss Motter. The contrary
proved 10 be the case Miss Motter. It
ie said. had paid the customary fee Of
81 for the display Of the color She.
however protested and said that II her
fee was returned TO her she would be
satisfied. This. Mrs. Harding AYERS,
was done last week by money order.
and a receipt received.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-22
ILLINOIS UNION BANDS
ARE MUSTERED OUT
Pay Penalty for Refusal to Participate
in Celebration With Wash
ington Marine.
Especial to The washington rimes.)

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Oct 22-Because
or their refusal to march at the head
of their regiments in the Chicago cen
tennial parade. the regimental bands Of
the First Infantry and the Eighth In
fantry. Illinois National Guard, were
dismissed from the military service of
the State, the order mastering them out
having been made on the recommended
ton of the regimental commander They
were granted honorable discharges.
The First is the crack regiment or
the Illinois National Guard. and the
Eighth is the only regiment of negro
militia In the United States. and is off,
cered entirely by negroes. The reason
for the refusal Of the regimental bands
70 obey the orders of the commanders
was that the offers Of the Musicians
Union. of Chicago. of which the bands
are members. ordered them not TO
march in the parade because the
Marine Band. of Washington. which is
q non-union organization, had been en-
gagged TO play at a banquet to be given
during the centennial celebration, and
the committee in charge had refused
the demand of the Musicians Union
that the contract with the Marine Band
! be broken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-22
MAKES SECOND ATTEMPT
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
Left Clippings of Farewell Letters Pub
lished at First Attempt.

Mrs. Clara Miller. who recently at
tempted suicide at her home at 3O6 Penn
sylvania Avenue by swallowing lauda-
mum, and announced her intention to re-
peat the attempt. kept her word .ast
night, following the same method. She
was discovered this time, as before.
by her son Thomas. She was again sent
TO the Emergency Hospital, and Is again
out Of danger.
On the former occasion she left letters
to her mother. brother. and Undertaken
Lee. This time she thought to save
the bother Of writing the letters, so
left clipped copies Of the newspapers.
with the annexation that they would
do for the present occasion. Efforts
will be made to prevent the respondent
woman from repeating her desperate
act
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-22
ALTHOUGH ALIVE, COURT
HOLDS HUNL|N DEAD
Alleged Decedent's Protest Disregarded
in Murder Trial at Knox
vile, Tenn.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Oct 22-For a
third time Silas Hunlin, the supposed
victim or murder, was "resurreeted"
and appeared alive and well I'm the
courtroom last evening as the chief wit
ness in the habeas corpus proceedings
brought to have Clarence Peak. who is
under sentence of eighteen years for
the murder Of Hunlin, liberated.
The court, however. dismissed the pc
tition, holding in effect that Silas Hun
lin Is dead to all intentS and purposes,
and that the court had no legal right
to interfere with the conviction and
Judgment which had been properly OBJ
tanned An appeal was prayed to the
supreme court.
Two years ago Peak killed a man, who
was Identified as Hunlin. He was tried
and sentenced. In the meantime Hunlin
appeared, but the supreme court disre-
garded his presence and affirmed the
sentence on its merits as tried below.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-22
not LIABLE To ARREST
IN PERFORMING DUTY
Justice Morris Reverses Police Court
Decision Against Deputy Marshal.

The Court of Appeals. in an opinion
announced by Mr.. Justice Morris. re-
versed the judgment Of Sne Police Court
In the case of Virgil G. Williams. who
was fined for obstructing a sidewalk.
Williams. in his official capacity as
deputy marshal placed goods upon the
sidewalk which he had removed from a
certain house. under a writ Of restitu-
ton. He was arrested on a charge Of
obstructing a public thoroughfare, tried
in the Police Court. and fined.
Justice Morris held that Williams was
not liable TO be fined for obstructing a
sidewalk while performing an official
duty.
appealed from the judgment against
him on a promissory note for 1851. %. the
finding Of the lower court was affirmed.