davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

/ house at Aarhus, Denmark, is elso am
admirable addition to the outside prop
erty Of the Church. Commodious
new mission hearQuarters have
been established at Liverpool
England which Is the ship
ping point usually for emgrating
Saints. and the central station of the
entire European mission. The old
place became msuited for the advanced
requirements Of the Church FOO that part
Of the world. and it Is very gratifying
to note thot such convenient and
suitable quarters have been secured for
the purposes required In various
parts OF the British mission improve
ments IA these particulars have been et-
fected, which cannot fail to be bened-
clal TO the work in those lands.
The purchase OF O. commodious chapel
and ylcorase In Chicago gives stability
to the church there, ana supplies the
Northern states mission with comfort
able headquarters The acquisition OF
the property at Chattanooga. which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
u oxlend a henrty groetlng to

AH Che L0Oer-uNy hdlhN
\N throughout the world at this
W season of general fesugity
and rejoicing We celebrate the anrj'
yorsary OF thc birth OF .lo worlds Hc'
docmcr and Who. ve believe wd
be It's Lord ana King Ills entrance
into the world was the signal Tor tho
songs of angels and Che reioicIngs o'
the Heavenly host. Ho descended be-
low oll things chat IIc might rise above
an things and Zoo that experience com.
prehend and obtain power over an
things AS members OF Ills church.
the body Of Chrst-wa recognize Him
as the Head and not only as the Great
Teacher bat os the yeHoble Son OF
GOO We look TO HIM FOR guidance. we
desire TO reudar obedience TO Him and
we aim TO carry out Ils purposes and
designs for The salvation OF the human
race aud the establishment of divine
government In the world For This wc
are Ills servants and the servants "
Ills people who are united ln the bonds
OF The everlasting covenant having been
baptized into Him and having received
Ifs spirit
We congratulate the Church ON tine
progress that has been made since ls
organization ON April 6. 1880. NotNlth-
standing the opposition that has all
ways been raised against IL, the work
Of the Lord has moved forward with
wonderful strength and rapidly and Is
stln extending IFS influence throughout
the world. Ever since the Gospel was re-
vealed through the Prophet Joseph
Smith whose birthday occurred ON Dec
q 1905 and may therefore be properly
celebrated also at this season Of the
year the Church has moved steadily |
forward I'm the accomplishment Of the |
purposes held IN view from its lncep- |
ton. The prlnciples revealed by our
Savior IN this great and last dispense
ton have been promulgated among an |
tbe leading nations Of the earth. They
have beon corrled into heather lands.
Many thousands OF honest people have
v,e,ded obedience 10 them and hosts OF
others not courageous enough to face
the anger OF a frownlng world. have re-
oeiyed those truths I'm their hearts, aud
the effects are marked In the changes
Tor the better that have taken place
among the creeds Of modern Chrsten-
dom. Thus the leayen Introduced by
the Savior IN the nineteenth century IL
working IT'S way ana VIII eFen'uaiIy
heaven 'he "I'o'e lump
we nave cause TOT 'Ou''1"''' 'eJO'''"s
AZ contemplating WV P'''P''''' VI " ''''-
''''"' '''"' W. "'''''' ''''' ''' '''''' " Wv
-,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

ter-day Saints most largely dwell they
would be raised IN protest against this
practice Of endangering our hold on the
roof that covers those who rightly look
to us for care and protection-our wives
and children. We can conceive Of but
few conditions where such would BE
| permissible, much less commendable.
In flush times like the present. our ad-
vice is. Get on, Of debt, and then keep
out
one Of tine most pleasing additions to
our public buildings at home is the
handsome structure erected for the
Dr. Groves Latter-day Saints Hos.
pita In this city. It is In all respects
% splendid establishments II is as
nearly perfect for the purpose de-
signed as Is possible IN the present
stage OIL p''5'''S '" sue" ''S'''u''o''''
II was "''0'''o "''er '"e very oe''
pans oo"''''l' 1t II "''cu WIN an
'Ne I0o"'l' improvements 'o' Su's''''
ana I"eol'" anu 70 U'' "''l''eu ''
mas Oeen p'o"ou''''u ny eNpe''S WHY
nave u''''''o '"e "o''' o'e'' '"e very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

/ at the Church plantation at LaIe.
MeetInghouses OF improved style and OF
greater capacity are being erected both
In American and German Samoa IN
the Society Islands a land purchase is
being made near Papeete, Tahiti, on
which win be built headquarters Of
that mission. including meeting
house.
Not only has the passing year been
building era ln the foreign missions
of the Church. but at home great ace
tvity hus been shown ia the erection,
enlargement and improvement OF our
places of worshin. so much so that we
have had to caution some Of our cons
uunities that economy and thrift arc
MS essential to real progress JOB public
matters as In private concerts. Inc
deed. owing TO the fact that the Church
ia sull burdeued with heavy bonded
debt. "a condition, we are thankful to
saw nlt Is gradually and rapidly
tightening. "a suI further reduction be-
ing az haudJ we have very reluctantly
been compelled to withhold the assist
auce Of he Church In the erection OF
some public buildings school houses
assembly halls etc, which had our
financial condition been more favorable
we should have taken the utmost
Measure 10 extend I'm this relation We
wish again 10 emphasize our previous
suggestions Go the Saints regarding the
dcsuabn.ty of using their mistaken
Ing energies 10 get out of debt We
know how strong is the temptation to
the ordinary man, when times are good
aud money easy 10 obtain to make NM
necessary expenditures often ON bor-
lowed capital, which So TOO mauy he
stances, means the mortgagIng Of the
home, and too frequently ends iu IT'S
Ioe4 Could MIR ylipag no hoard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

.H...
/ funds as ia r,..r,
The means available '"'''a with
The chief additions to r....
tore during the year b,,. ~" N'en'
publication of m. .,.., " 'hs
History ot bo o,.., '' '''0m' Of tho
ct edition Of "a, r "' '. 'es. po,k
nants. and ~, '''' ana Cove.
oordance to H.. ,.'''''e con.
mon. This %, Nor.
also during IA. ,. ''l'd has
In the Tohitln, ,o.., ''..' published
ton In The Irpv,i,,a '.'' ' new pl..
the uross 0i G,..,.. '.1 through
emit An act.ye .,,.,...'. | '. pla5.
volume of inc ii..,,,.. ''' we ,h.h
a Church bls,ory .5... ''. 'olnh,
conclgoYess c,r a.. .' style uI
and % concordance of OBJ. .r..... '.''''
triue ANA Covenants , ....,
excellent publication. .-,t.... Wy
The doctrine ANA ds.rrlr. "
Church have been issued by ,.. "'
slcctlvc authors, Vho lr. ........
responsible for their mfa.,. .
whose odorts To- extend mou...,. .'
10 De highly commended rb. .,...
ard works of the Church. h9va...
coynzed and adopted ag sra. a., 4.
Latter-day Saints remain. Al. f.,,...,.
the Bible K,ng James taas..,-, 49,
Book of Mormon. IN. l...r,,, ..,
Covenants, ana tho p.H .f CO.
Price The periodicals which t,y.. ,..
largest circulation among tbs s,,,,.
are the Dcseret News. daily ANA s,,..
weekly the Improvement BRA ...
yenlle Instructor Other nphl...r...
too numerous TO mention ,..,.l
each commendablc Nh tbsr. r.....,,
spheres. The promotion of lIt,.,-,.,.,
emit and the announcement a., p
branches OF art and science r,., ,'
progress Of the Church of Jesps cb.l.,
Of Latter.day Saints
We arc blpblv erota.,
creose nj fatth bono 80. WV '"'
the Iatt,r.dov saint rss ..,- ,4',o'5
prevails among tbon osroot,,,, p''' U'''
localities whore tbev cors,,,n -, '' Wv
great body OF the inbabltonts ,s -, ~,
Kindness love and un,tc ,Ia'"
abonnds. peoce roigus orI .L. 1 -'
Of praise. ana the sound ~ 49,. s,''
cend morning and evening 10 tbs q G,os,
Father OF Ms All from the hon..
His peonle while bo sohh,,h A..
regularly celebrated IN pphllc po-,Al,
and in sacramental commemorative a,
the atonement wrought ont nv Vim
whose birth into the world ws ro~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
REVIEW WAS ABANDONED.
Pythians Fail to Secure Horses TO
Grand Parade.

LOUISVILLE. KY. August 17.-Unable
to secure the horses necessary for the
mounting of the brigade officers of the
Uniform Rank. Knights of Pythias. and
their STATS. Gen. James P. Carnahan de-
cided to abandon the review and inspection
which was to have taken place today.
The review has always been the gala oc-
cssion Of the encampment and for this one
event alone many of the companies have
spent weeks in preparation. After line
Trouble experienced yesterday in securing
a sufficient number of horses of respectable
appearance to supply the senior officers 1t
was decided that 1t would be impossible to
make the showing desired by Gen. Carna-
han on the occasion of a review.
The prize drills began this afternoon at
Churchill Downs race course. the Terre
Haute. Ind: Seattle. Wash, and New Al
bany. Ind. teams being scheduled for the
first competition.
The campaign for the next biennial goes
on. with the contest solely between New
Orleans and Nashville. meeting of the
New Orleans delegation was held today. az
which 1t was announced that % votes had
sbeen pledged for them out Of 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
WESTERN GOLF TOURNEY.
Ideal Weather Conditions at Exmoor
Links-Factors in Games.

CHICAGO. August decomposition In the
first round of match play Of the western
golf championship at Exmoor links was not
begun until late To-Day to permit the golf
ers who had failed in yesterdays 36-hole
qualifying round to play for qualifying
places in the North Shore cup. subordt-
Fate trophy. Weather conditions. how
ever. again were ideal. slight shower last
night having made the green's ready for
this mornings early trimming. By night
fall the contestants will have been eliminat-
ed to the sixteenth mark.
Some interesting matches are being played
and If the first round passes without i'm
portant ''upsets," it seems likely that
former national champion Louis n. James,
the Glenview-Princeton golfer, who is
again in high-class form: H. Chandler Egan
the gold medalst of yesterday. with the
unprecedented total of IA for the double
round; champion w. E. Egan, Fay In
gals, Harvard champion; Warren K.
Wood, western inter-scholastic champion;
Ralph Hoagland, suburban champion; ]. S.
DeMoss, former Wisconsin champiOn; d.
E. Sawyer of Wheaton and Alden B. Swift
California champion. may become great
factors In tomorrow's match play.
James today has B. F. Cummins the
president of the home club as well as the
veteran never c!assed himself with James
as a golfer and the latter seems likely to
be a winner.
Walter Egan is pitted against S. C.
Splitter formidable player of River For
est. Chandler Egan has the careful If
not brilliant Detroit golfer, Guy A. Miller,
tor an opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
THE CLOSE DISTRICTS.
Where the Democrats Will Try to Win
Congressman.

The democratic congressional committee
is not advertising the list of congressional
districts to which it is to confine it's spe-
ciai attention with the purpose Of securing
additional members of the House of Rep
resentatives. That list is a trade secret.
At the same time there is rule by
which nearly every one of them can be
picked out. The committee in deciding
upon the districts that 1t would attempt to
carry this year in addition to those it now
has laid down the rule that it would give
which the republican majority two years
ago was less than 1000. In addition to
that, il decided upon warfare in several
other districts in which 1t was thought
there were reasons why a fight might
prove successful.
II the democrats carried the fifty dis
tricts that they consider doubtful they
would control the House of Representa-
tives by a good working majority. In the
and 1IS democrats. making majority of
twenty-nine republicans. The democrats
will have to carry fifteen of these dis
tricts besides retaining every district they
now have, before they can turn the repub-
lican majority of twenty-nine into a demo-
cratic majority of one.
Chairman Cowherd of the congressional
committee did not return here from New
York today. He Is being looked for daily.
almost hourly. as upon his return here 1t
will he known whether the committee will
be moved to New York or remain here. AS
soon as the committee takes up it's regu-
lar headquarters and settles down 1t Will
enlarge the scope of it's work and put as
much ginger in the campaign as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
"sQUATTER" CASES ON TRIAL.
Parties Charged With Occupying
Market Space without Authority.

The cases Of the alleged "sauatters'' on
the b street side of the Center Market were
called up before Judge ONeal in the Disc
trict branch OF the Police Court this after
noon. There are twelve cases against as
many different persons. and the contention
by the government is that they are occu-
plying space without first having 1t assigned
to them by the market master.
1t is explained that space is not assigned
to the dealers because they do not handle
produce of their own raising. The de-
Tense contends that the sidewalk on which
the stands are located is In front Of
United States property and not under tho
control of the Commissioners. :
Assistant Corporation Counsel James l.
Pugh. jr., conducted the prosecution, and
the defendants were represented by ATT
tOrneys II. E. Davis and f. Peyton.
Prior to the calling Of the 'sQuatter~
cases. Walter Sanford was arraigned on 9
charge Of Obstructing street northwest
July q. Attorney Davis asked that the
charge be quashed. contendng that II was
too broad and charged no actual obstrucf
ton. The court overruled the motion and
Mr. Davis gave notice OF his intention 10
apply to the Court of Appeals for writ o1
error
Sergeant Hartley and a policeman testt.
fled that Sanford had a wagon of produce
standing In the middle Of the street at the
corner of 9th and streets northwest
July u. and refused to back his vehicle 10
the cuTD DdVlS again dShtu tUdt ttiv
charge be dismissed. saying that there had
been no evidence of an actual obstruction
or that traffic had been interfered with
Mr. Pugh replied that 1t was not necessary
to prove an actual obstruction. The court
agreed with the prosecuting attorney. ana
said that the charge against Sanford had
been sustained.
When the "sauatter' cases were called,
Mr. Davis asked that the informations b
quashed. He said the matter has been
under contention, to his knowledge. fos
the last nine years In various phases and
forms and that the Commissioners have
amended the law from time to time until
the adoption Of the present amendment
under which the charges were brought. He
said the informations charged the defend>
ants with selling produce not Of their own
raising and did not signify whether or noV
they were gardeners.
Mr. Davis had not concluded when Ing
CT renorf closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
A REPORT FROM BOWEN
SEIZURE OF ASPHALT LAKES IN
VENEZUELA.
The State Department to Await Decd
sion Of the Supreme Court, Which
Meets Next Month.

The long-expected detailed report from
Minister Bowen upon the seizure by the
Venezuelan government of the asphalt
mines Of the New York and Bermudez
Company reached the State Department
today In the South American mail. Mr.
Bowen's report comprises a full record OF
the proceedings in the Venezuelan courts
VI, to the date of the seizure of the COM
rany's properties. including the briefs on
both sides. There Is also copy OF the
Hamilton concession which the Venezuelan
government claims Is the base OF the COM
pany's holdings. AS developed in preceding
Cablegrams. the governments claim Is that
the company has forfeited its contract
with the government by its failure to ex-
port other things than asphalt from the
country. such az woods. rubber, coffee. &c.
and to improve waterways in accordance
with the terms Of the contract.
The company insists that 1t holds Its
properties not under contract or lease,
the Venezuelan government claims. but
under a concession of later date than the
Hamilton concession. and one mot subject
to the forfeiture clauses Of the laws as
would be an ordinary contract.
Although the government receiver IS IN
charge Of the asphalt lakes having dis
possessed the company's agents. the case Is
not settled and final decision cannot be
had in the courts before the reassembl1ng
of the supreme court, September 49, after
the midsummer vacation The State De
partment is willing to await that decision
If it shall appear that there Is no DISPOSE
ton to unnecessarily delay the proceedings.
These will be closely watched in order to
make sure that there is no miscarriage or
Justice and If 1t appears that the company
has been nwarrantably dispossessed of
course the Venezuelan government will be
expected to indemnify it.
The British government has not COM
orfy ,apt roll
tive to the dispatch of the cruiser Tribune
to the asphalt country to protect British
interests, but it undoubtedly will do so in
the event that 1t becomes necessary to use
force in connection wit h this incident. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
SHEPARD VISITS PARKER.
Has Been Mentioned for the Guberna-
torial Nomination.

ESOPUS. N. Y, August ia good deal
of interest was exhibited here today in
the selection Of VIM. S. Rode to have
charge Of the newly created bureau Of
organization in connection with the dem
ocratic state committee Mr.. Rode has
not been an active political leader. but
he is noted for his talent for organiza-
ton and detail.
Judge Parker disposed Of his mail
earlier than usual and went for q horse
back ride with Mrs. Parker.
Edward M. Shepard of Brooklyn. who
ran for mayor of Greater New York
against Seth Low in 1901, and whose
name mas been mentioned in connection
with the democratic nomination for gov
ernor arrived from Lake George today
and took luncheon at Rosemount. Sew
eral other important visitors were ex-
pected today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
Coming Civil Service Examinations.

An interpreter who can speak. read and
write the Polish and Yiddish languages is
wanted by the bureau of immigration. to
serve at Ellis Island, N Y He will De
paid 81 900 year for his services. IT, after
an examination by the civil service com
mission. he Is found efficient. The exami-
nation will be held September q. papers
being obtainable from the commission in
this city.
An artist IL wanted by the Department
OF Agriculture in its bureau of forestry
who color bromide engagements of
photographs. This position is open only to
women. and the salary is $40 a month.
She must be capable of coloring lantern
slides. transparencies, and such other like
work as may be required by the bureau
for Its work In studying and promulgating
"A general knowledge of forest conditions in
the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
WILL BE WITHOUT PAY
Saturday Half Holiday for Per Diem
Navy Yard Employees.

The controller OF the treasury has noti-
fed the parties In interest that the per
diem employees at the Washington navy
yard are In the same category as the per
diem employees at the Washington bar
racks so far as the Saturday half holiday
Is concerned. and are entitled to pay only
while actually employed. In consequence
Of this decision a delegation from the
navy yard visited the Navy Department
this afternoon and asked that the time OF
the men who had taken the half holiday
be charged against their leave of absence,
and the acting secretary said that that
course would be taken. 1t is expected that
the controllers formal opinion will be sub
mitted to the Navy Department tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
FINANCE AND TRADE
Tone Of the Opening Today
Was Very Irregular.
COALERS WERE ACTIVE
SUGAR AND MET. SECURITIES
FORCED IN EARLY DEALINGS.
Large Buying Rallied Market Only
Awhile-Prices Reacted a Fraction
Before Noon-Bonds Heavy.

NEW YORK. August 1.-THE tone Of the
opening stock market today was very ir-
regular A number Of the hard and soft
coalers rose a fraction. Norfolk and West
ern's gain reaching V. but Pennsylvania de-
clined a fraction. The United States Steel
stocks were also lower. Union Pacific rose
quarter and Southern Pacific fell -
There was decline OF v In Sugar.
In the early dealings Sugar and Metro
politan Securities were forced about point
and United States Steel preferred halt
under last night. with effect on the whole
list. Large buying of Ontario and Western
carried 1t up IN and rallied the market
The rally did not hold well. metropolitan
Securities declined again 1as and Metropolis
tan Street Railway and Canadian Pacific
u. American District Telegraph lost AZ.
Gains Of l to were made by Atlantic
Coast Line. Northern Central and Cotton
Oil preferred
Metropolitan Securities were forced as low
as 91A, with rally of u. but the general
market was inclined to harden in sympathy
with strength in spots. Norfolk and West
ern gained ~. Smelling ~, the preferred
2 and United States Steel preferred recov
cred it's loss. Canadian Pacific lost IA and
Pullman 3. Prices reacted fraction be-
fore noon. Bonds were heavy at noon.
The Wabashes were made sharers in the
strength of the grain carriers. the common
rising * and the preferred IA. Meantime
Louisville and Nashville reacted a point.
The general movement was narrow. Colo
RADIO and Southern first preferred. Wheeling
and Lake Erie first preferred and Lake
Erie and Western rose 1. New York. Chi
cago and st. Louis second preferred. fell
tx and Omaha 2.
After further irregular fluctuations
prices showed some Improvement all
around. Southern Railway and Reading
were advanced 1, the Changers and Pa
cifics recovered to above last night, and
United States Steel preferred rallied to
above 80. after the official admission Of a
cut In the price of wires. The smelling
stocks made considerable additional
gains Virginia Carolina Chemical rose
IN and Sugar rallied to l over last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
New High Level in New York.
ASKS DATE FOR TRIAL.
"Nan" Patterson's Lawyers Enter
Plea in New York Today

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEW YORK, August II. Motion
was made today in Judge Newburger's pri-
vate chambers in court of general sessions
to set date for trial of Nan Patterson.
charged with the murder of Caesar Young
The judge took the motion under advise
ment.
Attorney Unger told the court that the
treatment of the prisoner was an outrage
as she was entitled to a trial or discharge
Mr.. Patterson, Mans father, accom-
panied Unger.
Tho little girls life in the TOmbs Is
slowly killing her." he sobbed. "Ah. how
l grieve to see her day by day in that cell.
She is wasting slowly away. 1 can see 1t.
She is accustomed to light and air. She
has never known anything but freedom"