davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23

he had not yet been consecrated. He
argued that the conference had per-
feet right TO nullify the act OF his cleo
ton, and that precedent was furnished
i'm the case Of Joshua Snow, who re-
signed after his election AT the general
conference uf 1929 lie moved that DR.,
Days resignation be accepted. The
question was put without debate and
was carried unanimously
DR.. Buckley thereupon moved that
the conference proceed to ballot for a
bishop 10 take the place or pr Day In
order to carry out the recommendation
Of the Episcopacy committee for eight
new bishops.
Dr. Wright moved as . substitute for
this motion thai the further election OF
general supcrintendents be indefinitely
postponed. This was carried almost
unimously and is taken 10 mean that
there viii be no more general superin-
tendents chosen by the present confer
enCe,
Or j, r, Day asked permission Of the
conference TO retire 20 his home at
syracuse, and this was promptly grant
cd.
The vote for three missionary bishops
was announced this morning and re-
suited as follows For Africa Rev. 7,
r. Scott. for southern Asia William +,
Oldham and John T. Robinson.
The conference this morning rescind-
ed IT'S action Of Saturday by which the
representatives Of local newspaper
were excluded from press privileges. II
also fixed Thursday evening, May 49,
as the time for consecrating new bish-
ops The remainder Of the days ses-
sion was taken up In memorial services
In honor Of theses bishops who have
died during the last quadrennum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
SOME BARGAINS.
Properties Sold for Delinquent Taxes
Went for Mere Song.

Real estate and mining claims were
going at a bargain today at the AUG
ton sale conducted by County Clerk
james at the west entrance to the city
and County building. The sales are
being made by the county under tax
deeds for delinquent taxes on the pro.
pcrty for the year 1899 At this morn
ings sale eight parcels OF land, in
Guiding three mining claims, were sold
TO the highest bidders and brought the
county the total sum OF $ll0.37. The
sale VIII be continued each morning at
10 O'Clock until the list Is exhausted.
The list of property sold this morning,
together with the purchaser and price
paid is as follows; Last Chance lode
claim. Little Cottonwood, to George w.
Ritter for ST. the Savage lode, same dis
trlct, to same party for $3.50: last
chance No 2, Big Cottonwood, to a
Hauerbach for Sl3; lots 10 IL. block
3, Cone Roberts addition. to Ellen
Jones, SlS,35; lots | and ., and 70 to II.
block south, Beyles' Riverside nddi-
ton, w. G. Ruckert, 500 so. lot Is, block
.. Terrace Heights subdivision Carrie
Mutt, $40, part Of section q. township
! south range ] west, David Harmon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
YOUNG MAN ROBBED.
Daring Thugs Take Money and Watch
Almost Under Temple Walls.

Henry Long an employee of the Bell
Telephone company. residing at 80
south First West street was held up
and robbed Of $l2 shortly after 10
o'clock last night near the Temple
block. The robbery was committed by
two masked men who were armed with
big reVolvers The thugs also secured
watch and some smaller articles OF
jewelry,
The young man was walking south
alcng East Temple street when sud
denly the masked hlghwaymen stepped
out from the shadows OF the trees and
commanded him to throw UP his hands.
Seeing that they were armed and evil
IDENTIFY meant business. Long at once
complied, One OF the thugs took Longs
money and watch and then the pair Of
them disappeared toward Center street
Long al, once proceeded to the police
station and reported the affair to the
police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
VICTORY RATIFIED.
Varsity Students Break out With Jub.
ilation and Celebrate.

At 1890 a. m, today the students Of
the University OF Utah, elated over
Saturdays victory on the campus,
broke out with jubiaton, being no
longer able TO contain themselves. Ac-
cordingly they secured permission from
President Klngsbury to hold a meeting
and Hing through the halls OF the in
stltution they made Rome howl, so 10
speak, with their college yells, the
blare of trumpets, the footing Of fog
horns and the beating of drums. In
this manner they announced to the
classes that there was something doing
and II was not long until the entire
school was astir and all were headed
for the assembly hall I'm the museum
building Here the asscmblare was
called 10 order by President Themes
OF the student body who introduced
President klngsbury, who, In few
wei chosen words compiimentci the
boys on their splendid work on the
campus, which was credit, he baid. to
the institution and ono which all should
be Justly proud or lie was followed
by Prof Cummings IN similar strain,
after which the boys who made victory
possible were each called upon and
made q neat speech, being carried 10
the rostrum by their fellow students.
The audience then SANG a number OF
college songs and practised a new yell
introduced by John c. Brown, running
as follows
We Wade ir wc Russell some,
We Rldeout and Hump Moore.
At the close Of the meeting Mr..
Brown moved that the school 60 10
town In a body and repeat the program.
but the wiser counsel cf Prof Cum
minFs prevailed and the "trip was nban-
doned. II WAS decided 10 present each
member Of the track team with large
letter "u' IN honor OF the victory. az
ter which the studentn dispersed. Class
es were resumed nj 1880
The graduates of the county schools
to the number Of about zoo, visited the
today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
Especial 70 the ,Newa.nO

Cheyenne, Wyo.. May GA range
war is threatened near Hillsdale, 20
miles east Of Cheyenne IN this county,
reports from there state that small
ranchmen of the section are up in arms
against the Warren livestock company
of which United States Senator. Fran
els u. Warren is president. and they.
viii fight to the bitter end to save their
homes and lands from what they allege
Is an unlawful invasion by the Warren
company, both sides are thoroughly
armed and equipped for bloody bat
Tie and there is grave fear OF an open
clash. The present trouble has been
brewing for some time.
The Warren company, one of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
VALUE OF IDEALS,
w. J, Bryan Addresses Hull House
Women's Club OH Subject

Chicago, May 23-William j. Bryan
has addressed the HUI House Women's
club on the "Value of Ideals" An
ideal, he said, measures the difference
between success and failure, between a
noble life and wasted existence
Everyone, he said, should have an Ideal
so high as to keep one constantly look
ing up and far enough IN advance TO
keep one constantly pushing forward.
An ideal that could be overtaken, he
declared, was a small IDEAL
Political parties, according TO Mr..
Bryan, should strive for the highest
ideals rather than for temporary vic
tory at the polls America, he said,
had followed an ideal that had tught
men to protect their rights; It should
labor to achieve an ideal that would
teach the nations Of the world to re-
spect the rights OF others, A great
navy was denounced as n tax upon
the people, an incentive TO all the ma
lions to excel in battle equipment be-
yond all limit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
EN- ROUTE TO CHINA.
Rev MacIntyre and Bride Will Make
Their Home in Shan Tung.

Rev. c, C. Maclntyre. who has lust
graduated from Princeton Theological
seminary preached yesterday morning
In the First Presbyterian church. Mr..
Maclntyre and his bride are en- route
for shan Tung province, northern
China, where they will locate as mis-.
sionaries Mrs, MaClntyre was Miss
Hotchkiss, a teacher in the Presby-
terian mission school at Nj. Pleasant.
and although the couple are bound for
one Of the most dangerous localities in
the empire, they do not seem az all dlsS
turbed by the prospect. Mr. Maclntyre
testified TO the honesty and integrity
and reverence of the Chinese and Is
esthusiastc over the probabilities OF
missionary success In the celestial em-
pire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
HSTORlANSOFFICE.

place OF formation and the procession
will move at $3.50 sharp The Mexican
post, with the Womens relief corps,
viii decorate Mt Olivot ana Or. II, j,
Talbot viii deliver the sermon. The
Maxwell post ana Philippine veterans,
with the Women's relief corps. viii go
to the city cemetery, w d. r tier will
deliver the address.
Final arrangements viii be made for
Memorial day celebration ot n meeting
Of the committee after the arrival OF
Col Lockwood the new commander at
TT. Douglas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
BIG HORN PROJECT.
U, S, General Land ONCE Approves tho
Huge Irrigation Scheme,

Cheyenne, wyo, May 23-OAicial ad.
Vices were today received from the
United States general landonce stating
That list No, % OF the Oregon basin ir-
rigatIng project had been approved.
This list was the bone OF contention in
the recent controversy between the
general government ana the Wyoming
authorities In which the latter held up
the Shoshone scheme of the govern.
mcnt, because the latter refused to seq
segate the oregon basin project lands.
The last act Of the government I'm APP
proving list No. % makes the victory OF
the state officials complete, and is an
acknowledgment Of the correctness
and justice Of the stand made by the
Wyoming authorities.
Nothing now stands In the way OF the
oregon basin project which ls one OF
The largest irrigation enterprises in the
vest ana which win reclaim e1Su9l
ucrrs Of fertile land In the Big Horn
basin, and furnish homes Tor thousands
on families. \ large number OF FAM
HES are now in the Basin ready 20 gla
ON The lands, The oregon Eaain coal-
many has made the surveys aad VIII az
once begin work on the biz canal aul
d,tchCs, over q quarter Of a million
dolIays Will be spent by the concern,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
Dalny Not Yet Attacked.

Chefoo, May 29--N p. m)--Forty
Russians who left Dalny yesterday
Sunday arrived here today. Up to
the date of their departure, Dalny had
not been attacked by the enemy. Ac-
cording TO their account the japanese
troops met with a reverse at Kin Chou
on the 10Th inst. but the Russians fail
ca TO regain control Of the railway.
They are positive that another war yes.
sci was damaged at the time the battle
ship Hatsuse was destroyed. Civilians
In daily expectation OF an attack upon
Danny by the japanese forces, are leav-
Ing there on junks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
Locomotive Engineers.

Los Angeles. Cal, May 2s.--After two
days OF sightessing In southern Callfor-
mia, the delegates to the convention OF
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engl-
neers once more resumed their secret
business sessions this morning, The
matter OF insurance formed the chief
topic for discussion at today's session
Several reports were read and adopted.
The convention viii probably spend
two or three days IN the consideration
OF this important feature OF the broth
erhood. The matter OF election Of grand
officers, the most important work be-
fore the delegates, viii be deferred UNI
I'll practically all business matters have
been disposed Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
WHY THE SM00T
INVESTIGATION
WAS INSTITUTED.

Chicago May 23--The Reed
Smoot inquiry has been branded
as a Mormon trick by John
Merritt Driver speaking IN the
Peoples church pulpit. Accord
ing to Or. Driver the "Mormons"
sought an investigation by the
senate, their object being to gain
a publicity that would bring their
doctrines before the people
"The wiles OF the Mormons are
many ana far reachIng,' said Or.
Driver. The Smoot case was
only a ruse. President Smith
was not a reluctant witness. His
testimony was along carefully
considered and predetermined
lines With the Mormons It was
campaign OF education and IA
mlllarization,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
MONDAY o. LAKE CITY UTAH
Range W0r Imminent in Eastern WYOMING.
itsdaIe
Armed TO Resist
Ranch

largest sheep concerns I'm the west.
controls a vast range extending from
Cheyenne east to Hillsdale and from a
point 10 miles north Of Cheyenne to a
point 10 or 20 miles south OF the Colo
RADIO Wyoming limit. The range em-
braces several million acres of the iin-
est grazing lands IN the Rocky noun
tain region These lands are con-
controlled by the Warren company, Ell
ther by lease or purchase, Much Of
the tract is railroad land which Is
leased by the Warren Company. The
alternate government sections thus be-
ing controlled Within the tract are
number of small ranchmcs who have
also leased railroad land and It ls for
possession OF the alternate government
sections that the present trouble was
brought on, The ranchmen claim the
Warren company has not only used the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE.
Colonel Clark Believes II Will be The
Most Elaborate Ever Given Here.

Col. Frank II. Clark believes that the
parade for Memorial day this year Will
be one OF the most elaborate ever un-
dertaken here, In line there viii he
five companies Of the Twenty-nnth in
fantry, under the command OF Col.
Lockwood; two batteries Of artillery,
under Maj Cailiff; the national guard
infantry, artillery and cavalry under
Gen, John Q. Cannon tho High School
cadets, under Capt Webb, An Halows
cadets; the members OF the Mexican
and Maxwell posts, @, A. r., with other
old soldiers, society Of tho Army of the
Philippines, under President J. j. Mey.
ers; the Black Hawk war veterans, and
civic and fraternal aocietieB.
Further plans FOR the events OF the
day here have been arranged The in
tersection OF Fourth South and East
Temple streets has been selected as tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23

government sections within its own
railroad lease, but the leased land Of
the small stockmen has been en-
croached upon.
Matters reached the hghting stage
last week when Il Is alleged the War
rem company announced It's intention
of advancing upon the settlers drive
them out and take possession Of the
land. The settlers led by J L. Thorn
as, organized 20 resist the attack, which
was to have betn made at p. m. Fri
day Terrific waterspouts and cloud
bursts prevented the hostile forces
clashing and both sides are now glar-
ing at each other waiting developments.
The Warren company Is holding It's
sheep, 10000 head, at nearby water
holes and win advance II is said, as
soon as the supply of water runs out,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23

laoorers In mere wantonness. His
complaint remained unanswered"
In consequence OF such conditions tho
correspondent asserts In conclusion
the entire lahorlng population are long
ing Tor the moment when they may
care 70 fall upon their tormentors."
~. petersburg, May %, Abs p. m.-
~ ne guns OF the Bogatyr were removed
Delore she was destroyed. No loss OF
life attended her destruction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
THREE KILLED.
As Result ofan Explosion In n
Fireworks Factory.

Camden. n. j., May 23.--one man and
two boys we're killed and ak men and
two girls seriously injured by an ex-
ploslon today IN the fireworks factory
Of Jose Scalona, on the outskirts OF
Camden. -Four small building were
wrecked.
Joseph Scnlona, the proprietor was
subsequently arrested and held pend
Ing an investigation ne 10 the cause Of
She explosion which Is said to have oc-
CURED In the mixing room.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
Yellow Fever in Mexico.

Mexico City, May 22.-The superior
board of health reported that up to
Friday evening there were In the re-
public. outside OF Yucatan, six cases
of yellow fever, two at Vera Cruz and
four on the isthmus Of Tehauntepec.
Great efforts win be made to stamp out
the disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
Thief Returns Plumber,

Chicago, May 23.--The thief who on
Saturday robbed ST, Elizabeth's hos
pital of S2,500, In cash and checks, has
returned part OF his plumber. In the
morning mail delivered at the hos
pital was an envelope containing three
of the stolen certified checks, their
amounts aggregatlng $1,000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
Chemical Bank Clerk Arrested.

New York. May 2S.--Edward y. Hoyt,
a check clerk in the Chemical National
bank, who disappeared several weeks
ago leaving an alleged shortage OF s22, q
600, has been arrested at Lake Maho-
pea and brought back to this city for n
hearing, Hoyt had been In the employ
of the Chemical bank more than 20
years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
POSTMASTER FOR LIBERTY, UTAH,

Especial TO the "News.)
Washington, d. c., NAV 23-Post-
masters Appointed Utah-Liberty.
Weber county. May r. Porod, vice
Christina Marshall resigned.
ldaho-Hanna BannocS county. John
Nj, Sharp, vice John A. Billion resigned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-12
DARING PIRATES.
At One Time the Japanese Were the
Vikings of the East.

In the eleventh and twelfth centuries
the Japanese We're the most daSlllnG
pirates of the east-in fact, we might
almost call them the vikings of the
cast, says a writer in an English jour
nal. They used junks small ships
with Il scrap of sail. but quite as sea-
worthy as, for instance, the little YES
sells in which the Danes once raided
our own coasts or as the craft which
the penZancc fishermen have today.
With these ,iunks the Japanese roamel
the seas. going everywhere along the
Chinese main, ravaging the coasts,
trading and bringing home priceless
works of art from China.
1t was not until long afterward that
the ruling authorities of Japan, under
the great Emperor Ilideyoshi. decided
that it suited their purpose to shut Off
communication with the outside world
and to live to themselves, trading
merely among their own islands The
old Japanese vikings We're reduced to
simple fishermen. and the period of in
ternal feudatory wars began, for at
that time at least Japanese would fight
because they loved it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-12

With the French "jeu" are dismissed
by modern authorities as "baseless and
inept." Professor Skeat thinks that the
name was given in derision and con-
tains reference to the harp of David.
Smythe-Palmer maintained that it
ought to be identified with "gewgaw," ;"
which at one time meant flute.
But the most likely solution of the
puzzle is that the little Instruments
were first sold in England and Scotland
by Jewish peddlers.' Although Jews
had no legal status in England between
the times of Edward l. and Cromwell,
it is known that many found their way
to Great Britain. where their natural
occupation would be that of wandering
peddlers.-London Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-12
THREE GOOD THINGS.
Mix Thoroughly With Common Sense
and Take Regularly.

Sunshine. = Disintect.int. germicide.
soporif:c, sed;tive. Soak yourself in it
-spifitaalft. mentally. bodily. Make
storage reservoir of your heart and
soul and store Up every stray sunbeam
that comes Your way. Fill the reser-
voir full, so that there will be enough
for Your friends and neighbors too.
Just q Little CAB stored up for your
own Use will all evaporate before you
have Il chance 10 get any satisfaction
out ot It.
Fresh Air--Disnfectant. germicile,
tonic, sedative. stimulant, blood puri-
fier. Pump the pure article down into
the very roots of your lungs-steady
sure, all the time. day and night. Pure
air. remember, not some old second
hand stuff that has been used over and
over again nor that which has been
poisoned by the burning Of gas in the
room. i,Ut pure air. fresh from mead
ow and forest. That is what the air
cells Of yerr li5nr~s are in need Of If
they are TO make pare air. without
which health is Impossible.
Exercise. Sti.nu.2at. lubricant. YER
mifa-e. lee >'ss;:ry TO proper heart ac
ton anI a good cir@;i!< ;on of the
blood. AsiX thoroughly With common
sense ana taEe regularly y.-MaXWe!i
Talisman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-12
BAD HABITS.
the Woman who Didn't Want Them
In Herself or Others.

Mrs. Jennings looked through her
glasses at her sister. Miss Sprawle.
with considerable severity. This
neighborhood has got into strange
ways the last few years, or else | no
tice it more as | get further along
she said. "and lest | should get into
the same way want you to remind
Iue now and then. Mary.
If YOU find me haclilitin" Ike that
hateful, stingy Annahel Powder or
Lucy White. that had better look to
her own saucy, bad hammered @sirl and
her boy, that's the poorest scholar il
No. l, or If you catch me growing
close listed like the minister's wife
that has never returned the cupful of
granulated sugar she borrowed that
time the delegates came, or long wind
ed like Jane Larkin, who interrupted
me in the very midst of my telling her
about Sally's twins and went on about
her spindling grandson for most tif-
teen minutes without stopping, l want
you should tell me frankly.
"And that's not ALL" said Mrs. Jen-
HluSS DIS MISS Splu"le oPeileu hei
mouth to speak. "1f you find me get
ting inquisitive like Helen Lane, that s
asked me three times when my birth
day comes and what year l was born
after my having to go to the town
records to find out her age. want you
to mention it freely, and shall do the
same by you.
of folks don't help each other.
what's the good of being set in fam
flies? You've got a little habit of in
terrupting, Mary, that's growing on
you, and I'm going to do what l can
to help you break it up."-Y outh's S
COMPANION.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-12
Women In Japan.

In Japan 4 we'll bred woman does
not go to the theater until she is old
and ugly II is not thought proper for
her to understand music. If she is re-
ligious she is termed "tiighty' She
tending to her children and servants
and performing all sorts of menial
service for her husband and his fam
ily 1t has been said that "a woman in
Japan does not marry for Il husband,
but to be unpaid servant to his fam
iIy''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-12
Women and the Theater.

AvoWediy women are both directly
and indirectly tie best friends of the
theatrical manager. If he can please
the feminine portion of his audience
he is tOlerably sure of success. for
when woman likes play she induces
her men folk to so to it. This being
so, ought not women to be specially
considered in all places of entertain
ment? But it is precisely on the oppo-
site lines thai the manager commonly
proceeds. Men are encouraged to push
and squeeze past and disturb and in
convenience ladies between the acts
because smoking rooms are provided
for them in most theaters. Women, on
the other hand, are expostulated with
and denounced if they wear hats at a
matinee.-London World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-12

Mrs. J. +. Finn, SO East High street,
Buffalo, n. Y, writes:
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Gentlemen "a few years ago I had
to give up social life entirely, as my
health was completely broken down.
The doctor advised a complete rest for a
year. AS this was out of the question
for time, ! began to look for some other
means of restoring my health.
81 had often heard of Peruna as an
excellent tonic, so | bought a bottle to
see what it would do for me, and it GER
tainly took hold of my system and re-
juvenated me, and in less than two
months | was in perfect health, and now
when feel worn out and tired dose or
two of Peruna is all that | need. Mrs.
J. f. Finn.
Address DR.. Hartman, President
of The Hartman Sanitariurn, Co.
jumbus, o., for free advice.