davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
ELKs' REUNION.
Alleged Irregularities in Grand
Lodge Election.

Cincinnati, o., july 2l.-At the Elks'
reunion today there was considerable
agitation over the report that persons
not entitled TO admission had been IN
The grand lodge TO vote for grand Of
ilcors Tuesday IL Is charged that about
20 substituted oreGentials' We're used
then. and had the same persons at
tempted to participate yesterday they
would have been exposed, Proxies are
not permitted, aud past exalted rulers
only are entitled to vote. IL is claimed
that some past exalted rulers, unable
to be present, gave their cards to oth-
ers.
The feature today was the session Of
sorrow In memory Of Past Grand Elk
allied Ruler Meade ID. Detweilcr. who
was at his death, chairman Of the board
OF governors OF the national home for
Elks, near Richmond Va. Among
those who delivered addresses We're
Past Grand Exalted Rulers Tanning
and Rickett. Judges Fisher Of New
York and Melvin Of California, after
which resolutions were adopted.
The grand lodge considered changes
In the ritual II is settled that there
VIII be no changes In the ritual, IL Is
settled that there viii be no change
from annual TO biennial or triennial re-
unions at this meeting.
Preceding races and field sports there
was a mammoth midday barbecue at
Oakley race track, where over 1000
pounds Of beef was served and burgoo
was made I'm several kettles holding 800
gallons each, while other refreshments
were without limit. Similar entertain-
ments were elsewhere furnished free to
all wearing Elk badges,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
LATE LOCALS.

Part p OF the worlds fair portfolio
has been received at the News" office.
Today's local bank clearings amount
ed to S5l9, 295O2, as against s7i,5S3s2 for
the same day last year.
Alma d. Katz and wife, who have
been visiting with the family OF W. II.
Sharman, returned last evening to
Boise.
Miss Agnes Dahlquist will give an
other OF her delightful recltals at her
studio, 42S Walkers terrace on tomor-
row evening.
Gov Wells today appointed Felix
Rheinbold as a member OF the state
board OF barber examiners to succeed
himself Mr. Rheinbold will serve until
the next meeting OF the state senate.
Five foreigners were admitted to
citizenship today by Judge Morse.
They are: John Anderson, Carl O.
Olson, Andrew Olson and Ernest r.
Gibson, formerly Of Sweden, w. +. Van
Ylect, formerly OF Canada.
a new deputy revenue collector ar
rived AT the home OF Revenue Collector
u. n. Callister this morning at 4
o'clock, hence the unusually jublant
spirits OF that official The young man
weighs eight pounds and It is expect
ed that he WIN soon be able 10 COM
mence active duty In the revenue Of
Zee All are doing well.
The Liberty Park parade on Pioneer
day viii move at 10 a, m, through the
southwest gate circle toward the right
to the center Of the park, and thence
march north 10 the park boundary.
where Il VIII disband, The remainder
Of the days program will then be taken
up. Senator Kearns has donated fire.
works.
stella Mcmahon, the young girl who
was taken from a Commercial street re-.
SORT the other day, told the police yes
terday that she was induced TO enter
upon her life OF shame by a fellow
working in the Red Onion gambling
house named Joe Goddard She says
Goddard told her 10 say she was 10
years old and had been married to
soldier. and painted q glowing picture
OF the Injuries ana easy money" OF
sporting life As matter OF fact. the
girl Is scarcely l6 years Of age. The
officers will investigate her story with
a view to charging Goddard with pro.
curing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Judge Theodosius Botkin is a Repub-
lican candidate for one Of the city
judgeships,
j, S, Black is a candidate for repre-
sentative In this county, not for the
senate, as was originally announced.
United States Commissioner ID. II.
pwomey today announced his candi-
dacy for the position of city judge in
the coming fall election,
A. b. Irvine Is making an early and
vigorous campaign against p. p. Chris
Jensen for the Republican nomination
for county attorney.
The fight that is shaping up between
Carbis and Rooklidge for county treas
urer Will be one OF the prettiest Of the
Republican county convention.
Marshal Haywood has returned from
his five days stay In San Francisco.
During his trip the marshal says he
found out that California is absolutely
safe for the Republican ticket.
A number OF Fred wey's friends have
been urging him 10 announce himself
for the legislature but he has refused
each time, saying that to run a hotel
is about all he can do at one time, Mr..
Wey IL Salt Lake county's member Of
the Republican state committee.
It is definitely settled that Governor
Wells will be a candidate to succeed
himself The information comes from
a close personal friend who declares
that the governor win announce his
candidacy IN the course OF the next few
days, perhaps before the week is out.
The senatorial situation in Weber
county is growing interesting. on top
Of the discovery that Mayor Glasmann
Is planning vigorous campaign for the
toga, now comes the report that DR. A.
S. Condor, also OF ogden, Is very likely
To enter the race. The doctor and the
mayor are enemies since they threw
rocks at each other over the back fence,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
PERSONALS

d, s. Marshall OF Kamas ia at the
Cullen.
Senator Reed smoot came In from
Provo this morning.
q. c, Baker and a. A. Mcbride are
down from ST. Anthony Ida.
Dr. and Mrs. c. H. Gunther Of New
York are In the city today on their re-
turn from Yellowstone park.
Louis de Hezreshaling Of Budapest,
Hungary, and Ernest Baternot who
registers from ST. Louis, are tourists
just from the worlds fair. They ore
ut the Knutsford.
G. D. d. Kirkpatrick, Charles NJ.
Pidgeon and Louis l.. Dent OF the geo.
logical survey are az the Wilson, They
are going out on the Ulntah reservation
to perform some Of the surveying now
going on there,
J. c. Carraho OF Brazil IL guest
at the Knutsford. He Is looking over
the western country for a location for
Brazilian nut farm, and Is quite
favorably impressed with the district
around Celder's park, which he Is In
spccting today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
HEALTH CONFERENCE.
Secretary Beatty Suggests That One
Bo Held in October.

Secretary Beatty OF She state board
OF health is sending out circular letter
to the various health officials through
out the state suggesting that at the
autumnal Church conference IN this
city, there also be held in salt Loke a
conference OF all the health officials OF
the state who can get here The idea
is 10 confer with reference TO improve
ments In the health service. TO bring
out such an exchange Of IDEAS as Will
best secure It's effective action and ad-
ministration' one point TO be discussed
VIII be how the positions OF health OH
GERS VIII be made remunerative, AT
present, the average health official IL an
underpaid person, and In consequence
there is not much Indictment 10 more
exertion that ls found TO be absolutely
necessary. II the <sltion Of health OH
Ger was little better paid II is claimed
that the service would be more prompt
and better In every way, ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
RUSSELL HARDING
To Now Go to the Pere Marquette &
Cincinnati II. & D, System.

New York. July 21,-Russell Harding,
now vice president and general mana
ger Of the Missouri Pacific railroad,
and George j. Gould's chief operative
official In the southwest, probably will
be chosen within a few days as active
head OF the consolidated Pere Mar
quette & Cincinnati.
u is probable that Eugene thinner
man OF Cincinnati WIN continue az
president OF the company, and that NJ.
NJ. Cummings, vice president Of the
United States Guarantee n Trust COM
pgny who Is now vice president VIII
be made chairman OF the board, all
lowing Mr. Harding to take the title Of
vice president aud general manager
The title OF the new Office Of Mr.. Hard
ing will hold has not been definitely
decided and Il Is possible Mr.. Zlm-
norman may give up the presidency
Of tho company I'm his favor
The new system az recently an
nounced, viii include the old Cincin-
natl, Hamilton and Dayton, with It's
ona-hsIf interest In the Cincinnati
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21

Southern, the Pere Marquette with lts
Michigan Central trackage contract,
which takes It into Buffalo, and the
Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville,
The combination embraces system
Of about 1000 miles and the problem
of unifying the system and establish
ing new traffic relations without dis
turbing the existing alliances Of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton is a
highly complicated one,
Mr., Harding, who Is a native OF
Massachusetts, entered upon his rail-
road career IN 1870. In 1890 he went to
the Great Northern railroad and a year
later became attached TO the Gould sys-
TEN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
TO TAP SAN PEDRO.
Rio Grande Short Cut TO Coast Via Sail.
mn Canyon.

Denver July 20.--The Times today
says The letting Of contracts by the
Denver q Rio Grande for a branch line
from Marysvale 10 Cedar City, Utah.
yesterday was but the carrying out OF
part OF a plan whereby the company
Is 10 extend its road to meet the san
Pedro Los Angeles & Salt Lake route,
and secure direct route to Los An
geles,
Today a Denver & Rio Grande official
said that George Gould intends to
shorten the distance between Denver
and Los Angeles 800 miles. By extend
ing the Rio Grande Western another
100 miles that can be accomplished.
Surveys for a feasible connection be-
tween the two lines have been made
and as soon as the Rio Grande Western
reaches Cedar City bids will be asked
for the completion OF the extension.
Twelve hours time will be saved by
the new road between Denver and Cali
fornia points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21

CHICAGO WHEAT.

Chicago. July a,-Wheat NO, o z : I6ard
nj .Os. No. 3 red % az l,,W' NJ north
o. at 0S 40. hard, 81 at gs' "a g. ! sphng
ern. .oS; No. 2 northern vi W.
V corn 70 4, No. 2 30; No, 3 iel'mnb
o9ts, No. 3. 81 Mt y; NO :. % " for me
An Urgent demand from shC ntyncs q
Jniv onion resulted N an hor sold up
Sisc I'm that delivery septen, n,yore, sew
To- @I The market closs.a I'D
tember being up tx az W. :" F"
chicago, July a,-Close' CANT 81 81
Wheat. July &9.. old s6g NV ~
a, aid edi1 Dec Sih az "a %oI M Dec
Corn. July l97s Sept E'' ~ ~
1914: May, +5h. g.. qqI Dec, u
" PsrE s July 1915; Sept HSH'
i1 iord uly 6.&; sept 6s Y YSI irA
Dibs' July 10. Sept 1921 WV
i've july as; sept, tsAnu
TiaN, cash northwest ia
rimothy July 2.9i Sept %"
Clover July He,
Barley, cash 30 at w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
POWDER STOLEN.
Magazines of Local Firm Burglarized
And $50 Pounds Are Taken.

Sheriff Emery was notified last night
that the powder magazines Of the Salt
Lake Hardware company and the Mine
& smelter Supply company located
near Becks Hot springs, had been bur-
glarled. From the formers magazine
500 pounds OF black powder were taken
and from the latter two boxes Of dyna-
mite, each containing 20 pounds, were
stolen, When the burglary occurred
Is not definitely known, as the maya
zines are not visited but once week
on powder day and while II was not
discovered until last night, the bur-
glary may have been committed several
days ago. The sheriff has detailed his
deputies 10 work on the case,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
Butlsr-Liberal Weaker-The Sales Of
Stocks.

Ajax. Butler-Liberal and New York
We're he only stocks sold during this
afternoons call Of the mining ey.
change, as follows:
Ajax. 100 at A.
Star Con, 500 at ll% s 30,
Butler Liberal, 500 nj 9i5
New York, 1900 at Is 300 at \,
Broker T.. NJ. West departed last
evening for American Fork canyon with
his family FOR n brief outing to escape
the hot weather
Supt. Frank Janney Of the Utah Cop
per company Is In the city today be
says the work Of constructing the new
additions to the mill are IN progress
and that excellent progress Is being
made.
A Boston publication says OF Daly'
West, The selling movement In Day
West preclptated rumors Of further
cut in the dividend. Early In the year
when the monthly dividend was 'u'
from 90 to 40 cents the stock sold ron
SO to 2Ois. II was selling around y
when the present selling began ana
yesterday touched u.s. The action OF
this stock will not tend TO draw Boston
money out Of straight copper sl0cAs
into fancy mining propositions even
when the latter pay such big d.y'lent
returns as does DAILY West 4 per cent
on par,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
KELLAR C0MPELS THE
JAPANESE TO RETREAT,

Lao Yang, Wednesday July 20 (De-
layed In transmissionJ,- The Russian
eastern army today attacked the Jap
anese on the other side Of the valley
Of the Lao river. Lieut. Gen. Count
Kellar after a hard fight, compelled
the Japanese to retreat with great loss,
Gen. Herschelmann. July 10 had n
successful engagement forcing the
japanese to rapidly retreat on their
main force. The Russian losses were
200 men killed or wounded
Bands Of Chinese bandits have APP
peared In this nelghborhood. They at
tack the Russian sentrles.
II Is rumored that Gen. Kurokl Is suf-
fering from malaria, and that he fol-
lows his army I'm litter.
Cen Oku, II Is rumored, has resum-
ed his advance beyond Kai Chou. The
Russians are expecting a battle.
The heat at Lao Yang registers 80
degrees f.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
MONDAYS CELEBRATION.
Arrangements Nearly Completed for
Days Outing at Liberty Park

Arrangements for the Pioneer cele-
bration at Liberty park Monday, are
moving along nicely, and the day prom
lses to be a grand success, The COM
mittee appreciates the hearty support
given them by Col d. G. Lockwood
OF Fort Douglas IN sending two com
panies Of infantry and the Regiment
band for the parade at the park. Capt.
u. II. Wells VIII be In command. All
pioneer fonts and representations viii
be designated by the names OF the
wards being placed upon them, either
on banners or placards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE.
Presidents, Containing 5000
Words, is Completed.

oyster Bay L. l., July 21--President
Roosevelt has completed the speech he
win deliver on the 27th inst, on the oc-
casion Of his notification, 1t Is about
5000 words In length.
No information has yet reached .he
president regarding the strike Of union
brick layers at the Washington bar
racks on account OF the employment Of
non union negro. II Is not expected
here that the question viii be present.
ed TO the president at all. The presi-
last :All In the case OF book binder
named Miller In the government print
ing office. While the cases are not
quite Iarallel the same principle in a
general way Is involved in both.
President Roosevelt rode on horse
back played tennis and took swim in
the bay today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
British CrnIsers Sail

Valetta, Island Of Malta, July N-The
British cruisers Lcandcr and Lancaster,
accompanied hy three torpedo boat de-
stroyers lofl here during the night 10 re-
1oln the Mediterranean squadron.
The British cruiser pyramus, the torpo-
do depot ship Vulcan ana the torpedo
gunboats Speedy and lIarrier sailed to-
day 20 join the fleet
Alexandria, July q. The British cruisers
Furious and Venus have arrived here,
The remainder Of the feet Is expected In
this port shortly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21

10 admit and correct unless retarded
through excessive British criticisms.
The French press and public are TAX
lng the affair calmly The ministerial
press takes the view that the situa-
ton Ia due TO misunderstanding and
that " Great Britain established the
tact that the seized goods are not con-
traband then Russia win recognize aud
rearess he erroE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
"MIraele working Picture.

ST. Petersburg, July 2l--The men and
women who stole the "mIracle-work-
ing" picture OF the Madonna from Ka-
ian cathedral have been arrested at
Nizhni Noygorod and win be taknn
back to Kazan The jewels which
cred but the ikon itself is said TO have
been burned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21

II was day Of torridlty all through
the western country yesterday, After
the News" went to press, the mercury
rose to 81 degrees, making Salt Lake
one OF the hottest centers In the United
States for the time. 1t was one degree
higher at Yuma, at Roseburg Or, and
at Boise, Ida, and at Phoenix II was 100
fiat There was a heavy rain In south
ern Illinois.
The temperature at p. m today reg
Istered 92 degrees, with the probability
that II would rls1 one or two degrees
higher. Cooler weather Is predicted In
official weather circles for the morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
Registration for Iomesteads.

Bonesteel $. d., July 2i-The regis
tration for homesteada on the Rose
bud reservation az the four land Offices
Tonesteel, Chamberlain, Fairfax and
Yankton to date Is upwards Of $1,000
and immense crowds continue to ar
rive on every train.
Little excitement attended the regls-
traitor, the authorities today getting
control OF the crowds and bringing con-
cessIonarles under he law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
GUARD ENCAMPMENT.
Date is August 22, but Place is Not
Yet Decided Upon.

The date Of the annual encampment
OF the Utah national guard was de-
cided on this afternoon by Adjt.-Gen
Burton and Brig Gen Cannon. and the
same is Aug. 20 next, the encampment
extending through six days, However
the place was not settled on at the
time, but may be by morning. The un-
certainty that has been attending the
date has led quite a number of members
OF the guard 20 take their vacations
during the past 30 days without waiting
further, so that It is feared the attend
ance will not be what II would have
been had the date been known earlier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
CURE FOR FOUNDER,

p. Fletcher, in N. w. Farmer, says
"Take six eggs, beat them rs you
would for oustard: mix them with one
pint OF vinegar; pour It down az soon
as you discover the horse TO be founder
ed. Founder originates in the stom-
ach.
The above article was published IN
the Deseret News July %. 1860 n copy
OF which | have preserved,
GEORGE w. CROCHERON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
COOLER TODAY.
But Still Warm Enough TO Satisfy the
Most Exacting-Was 90 Degrees.

AT $3.50 THIS AFTERNOON THE
MERCURY HAD REACHED 95 DE-
GREEs WHICH WAS JUST ONE DE
GREE BELOW WHERE 1T STOOD
AT THE SAME HOUR YESTERDAY.
HOWEVER, THE INDICATIONS
WERE STILL UPWARD AT THIS
HOUR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
Chinese Bandits Active.

ST. Petersburg, July 2l.-The Invalid
Russ draws attention to the increased
activity Of Chinese bandits near the
railroad between Lao Yang and Muk-
den, which the paper declares may be-
come dangerous in connection with the
japanese advance toward Au Ping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
POSTMASTERS IN
GREAT GATHERING.
Ccontlnued from page -
The best methods OF advancing the SCR

the best methods OF advancing the SCR
vice,
II would. perhaps be entrenchlng on
ground 10 be covered by other speakers
&C our convention. men OF national repu-
tauon, todlscuss proposed improvements.
There rs growing demand for postal
saving system, many old country peo-
PIE, coming from the countries where
people can deposit their small savings
with the government, feel the lack Of
this advantage so much that they ara
buying money orders IN order to have
their money securely kept for them.
The rural free delivery system Is yet IN
its infancy, and i~ny improvements
may be suggested In connection there
with. There should he some improve
ment suggested in connection with the
money order system that win do away
with so many remittonces OF small
amounts In stamps rather than go to
the trouble and expense OF purchasing
the present cumbersome orders
POSTMASTER THOMAS ADDRESS.
Postmaster Thomas OF Salt Lake de-
llvered an address on THE First Glass
Postmasters. why First Class2" He
spoke Of the great growth OF the postal
system during the past 40 years re-
ferring TO the free delivery, the free ru-
raj delivery, the postal money order
system and other adyancements He
spoke OF the necessity Of efforts being
made by the congressional delegation
for increase OF salaries for rural free
delivery over some routes. when the
conditions make II necessary. The pc
culiaritles Of patrons of the postoffice
and their demands were referred to and
humorous stories told to illustrate the
troubles OF the postmaster. Some post
masters, however were unreasonable,
as was the postmaster In Nevada who
posted a notice In the office that giant
powder was not mallable and that the
postmaster would not be responsible for
any giant power that exploded In tram
elt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
nenry George,s Widow Dead.

New York, July 2l Mrs George. wi.
dow Of the late Henry George, the po-
lltical economist Of this city, died last
eyed 60 years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
KurokI Has Delayed too long,

st Petersburg. July a The military
critic Of the Russ thinks GEN Kuroki
has delayed too long to be able to strike
~ effective blow at Lao Yang, where
Ben. kuropatkin now is too strong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
Do Improve Siberian Railway.

st, Petersburg, July a.-Eleven mil
Hon dollars has been allowed by the
government for immediate improve
ments on the Siberian railway
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21

Jefferson City Mo, July a.-The
5icket:
Governor--Joseph w, Folk, st. Louis.
Lieut. -Governor--Th H. Rubay,
Secretary of State--Sam y, Cook.
Auditor Albert o. Allen,
Treasurer--Iudge James Cowgirl,
Attorney General ELLIOT w, Major
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16
Catholic pictures in the Homo.

Just as you can tell the character OF
people by the furnishings and adorn7
| ments of their home, so also by the
pictures on their walls and the papers
and books on their tables can YOU Judge
of their CathOlicity. There are many
Catholic homes which might lust as
well be pagan for all the evidence the
casual visitor may gather from a sur
vey Of their art treasures or their lit
erature. On their walls hang pictures
of Grecian gods and goddesses. or tro-
plies of pagan Rome, or reproductions
of modern materialistic paintings:
While the secular magazines. the daily
or weekly secular papers, the society
journals of New York or other large
cities are Strewn upon their tables.
OF Catholic art or Catholic literature
there is not the least evidence. Such
people foolishiy imagine that they are
above all that. They are cultured and
refined to such a degree that they do
not need to be reminded by picture or
paper that they are members of a
Church which fostered and developed
both art and literature i'm the ages
when these two expressions of human
culture were almost overwhelmed in
the flood of European barbarism. This
is no way for Catholics TO think or act.
No matter how wealthy or educated
Catholics may be, they are still chill
dren of the Church. They should show
their Catholicity in the furnishing and
adornment of their homes.