davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-15
ASKS INSURANCE BY CHURCHES.
Michigan Minister Points n WY TO
Keep Up Membership.

Michigan Minister Points WY TO
Keep Up Membership.
The Rev. w. II. b. Urch at the annu-
al meeting Of the Michigan council of
the Brotherhood of st. Paul, which has
just closed it's session in Detroit,
surprised his audience by advocating
system Of benefit insurance for the
churches. He said: ut will be a great
day for methodism and for her church
societies when system of benefit In
surance is allied to her work of salvation.
'At present competition is too great.
Members are lost to the church every
day simply because they join fraternal
and secret societies for the insurance fea-
lures and, becoming attached to the
lodge work with its services and rituals,
gradually fall away from their allegiance
to the church. Everywhere the organ
izers OF our societies go they have cast
into their teeth that there is no benefit
feature to the church organizations and
they find it superhuman work to show
tho average man wherein lies the benefit
of spiritual gain unless there is an ele'
ment Of material gain to help along"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-15

Italy has erected a charming villa on
a prominent site south of the Admins
tration building. and has surrounded IL
with typical Italian gardens. Italy makes
strong showing in art. The 400 paint
ings displayed in the Italian section were
selected from 1000 paintings offered py
the Italian artists.
The Palace Of Agriculture IS the iars
est exposition building ever built 10 con. IN
tain n single department. 1t covers 10
acres and every foot of floor space Is
crowded with exhibits from every o.ate
In the Union and 81 foreign nations. Nv
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-15
Burns Letters to Save Work.

Peter J. Mcbride. Il mail carrier. was
arrested in Milwaukee on a charge of
destroying letters given him to deliver III
upper Grand avenue, the most fashion
able residence district Of the city The
charge against him is that he burned Il
lot of letters containing advertising mat
ter. He used IL stove in barn on ms
route, explaining that it saved him work
and he saw no need of other people vast
ing their time reading the same. Nc
Bride was betrayed by policeman he
took into his confidence. He has con-
fessed. Mcbride had been on the force
eighteen wears.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-15

lection on barren rocks and sand uuncs'
West of Agriculture building is w"
mere wild garden, where all plants NJ
renous to North America grow as '"e'
do in Nature. ,.,u;ne other
places and sights than those enumef rs'ore
here and find new and maynap I moao
interesting and beautiful sights -. I1 ssa
, ..,ara he 70 pass every one of the lo4
Me. 80 Mo life OF the Exposition IN eS.
a,,s =, - is beauties and wonders, there
l.o,ld stiu be things that he had NOT
sa,, lime TO see aud admire to the ruil'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-15
Robbery at Lewiston.

Judd Seakins, residing i'll the town Of
Lewiston, was held No and robbed by
two strange men, supposedly tramps, at
his home. He was entering his barn to
feed some stock when he was fellcd by
blow on the head from n club. Sea-
kins lived alone and was supposed TO
have large sum OF money about me
premises. His assailants secured only n
few dollars. Though Seakins is badly
injured. he will recover
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-15

,.,,,;,e Time, NO ""''~'
,,,, May BE.
h''
-. ,or-cspoudcncc:
81 l''' ,t,cr how carefully one may nave
No I, ,..,uIrrs of the Worlds FAR,
nad " , ,,nuot conceive of its great
tho 'is'o' ;,prcssiyc beauty aud in
maGn' '".' ...,..,inr character until he
rn-cl
visits I" .,, ,vorld's Fair is the only
The ''' ..;,n ,o he complete and ready
great ia y...,,,,, Of fhc gates on the time
for ioc I'm newspapers limited
appoiNl'" ,..lnfnly impossible to DO
space il ~ ..,t,Iorue. all of tho fea-
scribe OF co.. nm ,nnooI 10 the visitor.
lures '."' ~. Inn solves one great prob
I0r ''. cancellations. A month
lcn-"''' ,i,,,, This great hosiery,
before Wv ,.,;n,s for 5000 guests,
with accom-, ,I,o rocontion Of guests.
was rcaa! iva ,.,,I - tho world and
Il is the "'r' ,I., o.no,ition pro,nds
IS entries! "'.''''' ,,;,,,nort arc o.5OO
Features "' ''' rrI,,, litcbon is 26O feet
sleeping r' -n rot ,yidn There arc 81
long III" - ,.;.t,, ,tcom roostcrs. yeg-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-15
Three Years at WnmDun.

A sentence of three years at Waupun
was passed upon james c. Learned, the
former clerk of the Atlas Hotel III Mil
waukee, and lately employed as night
clerk Mt the Hotel Racine i'll Racine,
who was recently arrested on the charge
of embezzling $1,000 from his niece, Lii
linn Koehn, while acting as her guardian,
and who entered Il plea of guilty.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-15

In the most minute detail It Is suspend.
ed by cables from the ceiling in the big
government building and may be seen
from any point in the great structure.
The Pike is the great amusement street
or the Exposition, and it Is more than
mile long. On both sides Of Che wide.
vitriied brick boulevard are assembled
the shows of all nations To Attempt to
enumerate the great. list of interesting
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-15

erything that is edible has a place In
this great structure.
Two acres Immediately west of the
Palace of Agriculture have been con-
verified into natural garden. There may
be seen all the wild flowers and shrubs
indigenous to tho Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valleys.
The Palace of Transportation is
crowded with n collection of exhibits
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-15

ga2,rr.. ''S are made of fish products,
.as ho "v and models of government
h, W., s'''> are shown.
| mint , ~,s, time at any exposition n
Wor,a,,~~ 'y :, be seen in operation at
h'Re. 4, "r IN the government
nacbirs,,,.' the close of the exposition
b at D.r will he installed in the
T. Zeal c ,",'r and will continue to
Ncwtoup5II.a.,g was taken off the coast
'Ge0tS wero "p 'aSt year, Exact meas
deep was 'T made made and this monster Of
reproduced in papier mache
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-15
o,ruTS AT THE FAIR.
o,,ras OF THE GREAT ST.
"0'' LOUIS EXPOSITION.

40, sufficient Number OF In
'' 'sr,s.inG Features t" occupy o"eS
Wv Time. No Matter How Long
ri. stay May he.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
THE JAPANESE ARE CONFIDENT.
They Feel That They Will be Able to
Hold the Ground They
Have Taken.
lombard RUSSIAN BArTLEsHlps
Capture OF the Hill Makes Port Ar
thur HarbOr a PreeariOus and To.
tenable Place for Them.

Tokyo Dec. @ Noon,--The Russians are
nightly attacking 203-Meter Hill in
determined endeavor TO retake the
summit OF the ground IN contention.
The japanese are increasing their de-
Tense OF their position. and have sue
ceedod so far in repelllng all the az
saults The Russians have suffered
the heaviest losses. and It is estimated
that they have sacrificed 5000 men IN
an effort TO recapturc the ground which
the japanese are confident in their
ability to hold.
Observations indicate that the gar
rlson Is feeling the shortage OF men,
The works against the forts on sung
shu mountain and the forts eastward.
are progressing speedily, and all indl-
cations point to an early general as.
sault although the date when It win
begin Is kept secret.
II Is expected that the next general
assault VIII prove successful.
The effective bombardment Of IN.
RUSSIAN oattleships IN Port Arthur
when began on Saturday last. was one
OF the results OF the capture on 9ol.
Meter hin. Up to that time the war.
shlps had been able to seek shelter
rom the Japanese fire under PeIvu
mountain. but the capture OF 2o9. Meter
hul Now 1880 enabled the Japaness
10 train their guns on the Russian yss
sels, with the result that a number =,
mem have been SGT on FIRE ana mo
G ,r.i must either put to sea or suffer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
MRS. CHAOWICK'S AFFAIRS
GROW MORE INTERESTING.

New York, Dec, 6,--The startling adj
mission by President Beckwlth, Of the
Citizens National bank OF Oberlin o.,
that he and Cashier Spear Of that bank
had Endorsed Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick
notes 10 the amount Of Sl2j0000 and
that they bore what purported to be the
signature OF Andrew Carnegie, has as
founded the New York lawyers repre-
senting the various interests involved
IN case which becomes more surpris-
Ing with every new revelation. That
President Beckwith's statement brings
TO light new and important phases Of
the case and brings much nearer the
Inevitable unc0verng Of the entire az
fair is the belief OF a majority Of the
attorneys interested The result Of to-
days moves IN the case are awaited
with increased interest In the sppre-
hension that the crisis is near and may
be reached today
A sensational report today was that
one OF the local counsel for Mrs Chad
wick had decided 10 withdraw from the
case.
Percy w. Carver, counsel for Herbert
d, Newton OF Brookllne, Mass, who
has claims Of almost 100000 against
Mrs. Chadwick, speaking Of the state
ment made last night by President
Beckwth, said developments had come
so fast that he did not know what TO
say lie thought, however, that Mr.,
BeckWith must have made the state
ment under pressure, or, being on the
verge OF nervous collapse, had lost his
nerve"
Il am still confident that Mrs, Chad
wick viii settle all the claims against
her" said Mr., Carver. Mr. Carver was
asked the direct question " Mr., New
ton was induced TO loan Mrs. Chadwick
money ON q note bearing the name Of
Andrew Carnegie, and he replied MIR
Newton was shown note He would
not say, however, whether or not II bore
the name OF Mr. Carnegie.
AZ the Holland House. where Mrs.
Chadwick has been living, Il was said
further sensational developments would
be disclosed on the arrival from Clcve-
land OF Frank Lyon, receiver for the
citizens National bank Of Oberln.
II was announced that he left Cleye-
land last night. carrying with him the
notes on which Il Is alleged Andrew
Carnogie's name appears. Mr. Lyons
mission r. thought 10 be 20 consult Mr..
Carnegie with regard to the names.
Mrs Chadwick rose early at the ho-
tel and sent for all the morning pa
pera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
SECOND TRIAL Of
NAN PATTERSON
More Time VIII be Required for
PreIiminarleS Than in First
Trial.
SHE SCRUTINIzES TALESMEN.
Defendant Was Certain That the First
Jury Would Have Acquitted
Her

New York Dec, G--With only three
Jurors chosen as a result OF the first
days work 1t was evident when the
case Of Nan Patterson Tor the murder
Of Caesar Young was resumed IN the
supreme court today that more time
would be required for preimnaries
than In the first trial. The examination
o. candidates for jury duty is being
prosecuted with the greatest care and
particular attention is being given %
the conditions Of health Of the tales
men 70 prevent, II possible, a repetition
Of the occurrence which brought the
previous trial to a sudden termination,
In addition to this precautlon medical
experts are kept close at hand IN case
It becomes necessary to make an eX-
pert inquiry into the physical condition
OF the prospective juror
As one after another OF the talesmcn
takes HIS place on the stand 10 undergo
a searching examination by the attor-
neys for both the prosecution and the
defense he Is subjected to the searching
scrutiny Of the accused woman His
every act Is noted BY her and TO her
the attorney for the defense always
locks for q nod of approval or a head
shake indicating her dissatisfaction be-
fore the final word is given. IN the first
trial Il was said that Nan Patterson
chose her oWn jury. When the case
came 10 n sudden and unexpected end
she expressed regret Il was sure that
that jury would acqult me- she said
as she was led away to a cell IN the
tombs, From her attitude thus far it
seems evident that she viii do her
best 90 select 70 men who win be as
acceptable to her as were the others.
This time she has 200 men from whom
she may make her selections
Aside from Miss Patterson herself
the most interesting figure IN the case
lis her aged gfay-halred father, j, RAM
dolph Patterson OF Washington. Ever
since his daughter was charged with
murder six months ago Mr Patterson
has given his whole time 10 her case.
In the previous trial he was always
among the first to enter the court room
and through the long daily sessions
he sat always at his daughters side.
lie WAS The first to welcome her when
she came from her cell IN the morning
and the last 10 bid her good bye IN
this trial the now familiar figure is 10
be seen each day in It's accustomed
place,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
AMERICAN LAW.
Conan Doyle Severely Critisizes
Its Administration,

London. Dec. 6.--Lord Chief Justice
Alevrstone was the principal guest az
the dinner of the Authors club last
night Sir Arthur Conan Dolye. who
presided. referred to the laXity Of the
law and is administration IN the
United states. ana said that that great
nation had outgrown It's legal strength
with appalling results. While Great
Britain IN tho Boer war lost $1,000
lives, the United States lost, IN tbs
same three years $1,000 lives through
murder or homicide, This would be
piteous 10 the high hopes OF those who
looked TO America as the Utopia OF the
future but he added, America would
crush this foul growth by strengthen
ing the machinery Of the law and put
ting judges on a higher basis.
Lord Alverstone replying. said he
agreed with every word Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle had spoken, and that
his remarks were no stronger than he
had heard from many Americans them.
selves. But In regard 10 the treatment
and reclamation OF convicted criminals
Lord Alverstone said Great Britain
had much To learn from America, and
Americans were working hard 10 make
their system not only humane but truly
preventive OF crime
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
AROUND THE HORN.
FIRST Attempt to Tow a Tank
Barge Around n.

New York, Dec. 6.-The stsnd,ra 81,
tank steamer Atlas will sal on Mondsv
OF mex, week for San Francisco by wSy
OF Cape Horn. The Atlas viii bovc ~
tow steel tank barge No AL The djstere.n.
10 be covered Is 1900 miles and IL NJ M
hrst attempt ever made 10 tow N Il, rg,
around the Horn. ~
Many attempts have been made 10 tow
harges ON long ocean trims but Few, b,y,
bee entirely successful The strain On ~
fleei hnwsers by which the baFEes arr heid
20 the steamer always has been suf6cicn,
M heavy weather 70 cause them to mart
IN order 20 obvlate that dlf1culiv ib.
Atlas has been equipped with cvllndere
Wnlch WV bear the strain OF tho hawsers.
ny delicate Arrangement thp cyijnders
VIII relieve as the strain on the hawsera
through high seas Increases. ALLOWING
more of the steel cable 10 pay out. rhen
az the strain Is decreased they viii M.
yolYo In an opposite direction taking In
me slack cable The barge will carry IA
cargo OF @op barrels On tho voyage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
FOUGHT A DUEL.
NJ DeRoulede and NJ. Jaures. No
One Hurt.

Headsye' France Dec en- DeRo,i,ao
qqld NJ Jaures, the Socllist leader IN the
french chamber OF deputies. fopght ''
oHel with pistols here today Tbe a.,
change Of shots had no result Two sbots
were exchanged al 3 PAGES '''V''
me political prominence OF the nartici.
pduls " the meeting attracted greet ~
teresi, The Spanish government warne,i
we parties not TO eight In spain en- ~
5,Teocl government allowed nj DeRouledo
Z, h9uts leave To- enter France and n,eat
Nj Jaures Tho seconds OF both nsr liz
were prominent members OF Inc cbember
Deputy Jaures telegraphed a oballa,g.
FOUNDER Of the League OF Patri5iS' g abo
ms been in political exile in spain sinro
RS participation In the plot 10 oyortbrn,g
lne french government. Tho chaiienrs
grew out ot the agitation of the stnSonts
or Pai1s resulting from the alleged ipe,nt,
ing remarks about Joan of Ar made h,
g professor OF history az TIE Lyceo Sors.
corset NJ, peRoulede tolegraphed fror,
spain declaring that the soclaisfs vs0rn
responsible for the attacks on Joon ~
Aic, Hnd adding that she was the n,os,
sublime iigulo IN history whereas a
Jeures wns the most contemplate on ~
dctractors. VI "'t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
Mrs EImiua S. Taylor, a Devoted
Church Worker, is Called
Home.
PASSED AWAY THIS MORNING.
AS the Head Of the Mutual Improve.
ment Associations She Was Beloved
By Thousands.

Emina Shepherd Taylor president
Of the y. l.. NJ A. passed away
peacefully, at l1;l5 this morning, sur
rounded by the members Of her own
immediate family, The news OF tho
death Of this prominent woman will
come as a blow to thousands Of the
Latter-day Saints for Mira, Taylor
was one Of the best known among the
leading women Of the Church, To
quote one who loved her. There was
but one woman IN this generation per-
haps. who was greater than she and
that was her friend and leader Sister
Eliza II. SNOW. whose death occurred
II years ago yesterday.
For several years she had been az
nicted with throat troubles, and a
lung affection was lately complicated
with this For years she has been a
silent and accomplishing sufferer, her
greatest afniction was her own In
ability TO do the strenuous work which
had been her wont.
But 10 the last she was able 10 give
counsel. and to listen to the work go-
ing forward under her direction, Her
family had acknowledged for years
that her life had been prolonged be-
cause OF the mighty faith Of the young
women In Zlon The pure high prln.
cIple which kept the love and respect
Of those who vitality disagreed with
her, was the keynote 10 her whole
character She was appointed secre-
tary In the Fourteenth Ward Relief
society, Dec u, 1867. and held that Of
nee for years after being called TO the
more exalted position she has since oc-
cupied. When the early work OF the
y, l.. NJ, /. A. was focused into one
great head In 1850, Mrs Taylor was
chosen under the direction OF President
John Taylor. and by the counsel and
choice OF Eliza II. Snow, 10 act ps pres
ident Of that association. Margaret "
Taylor and Matte Horn Tingey were
chosen as her counselors Mrs. Tay.
Tor resigned two years later, and Maria
Y. Dougall was selected TO on the va
cancy. From an association number
Ing hundreds. Mrs. Taylor lived TO d.
rect and guide them until today, when
over $4,000 are enrolled on the books of
the associations.
As yet, no definite arrangements
have been made for the time and place
Of the funeral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
Senator SmoOt aud Representa-
tive Howell Protest Against its
Abandonment
PRESENT SERVICE CONTINUES.
Rural Routes West Of Salt Lake CITY
May be Established Uintah
Forest Reserve
lspecIaI 10 The oNewsnl

Washington, ID, c. Dec. Ex-senator
Smoot and Representative Howell
called on the fourth assistant postmas-
ter-gencral this morning 10 protest
against the abandonment OF the rural
free delivery route up Bingham Cau-
yon. IL was proposed 10 substitute
the star route service and establish
eight postohiCes, but after listening TO
his visitors Mr. Bristow decided to al
low the present service to continue un-
Oh some better arrangement can be de-
vlsed Mr., Brlstow also promiRed 20
take up the matter Of the establish
ment OF rural routes west Of Salt Lake
promptly probably this service will be
established early In the spring.
Senator Smoot Is preparing a bill
which he believes he can pass this ses-
sion, 10 create a forrest reserve out Of
part Of Uintah Indian reservation, COW
erlng the water sheds Of creeks which
feed the rivers Of the reservation. The
object "a not only TO protect grazing
lands lumber and timber but also to
give citizens the right to locate mines
within reserve limits,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
should he Organizations to Pro.
teet Individual Rights.


~ me vast and complicated mechsn-
S Sn Oh our modern civilized life the
tuullhant note Is the note Of industrial
W. and the relations Of capital and
sav'I' and especially of organized cap
,Ai ana organized labor, 10 each other
lnl 20 me public at large come second
cn.. Importance only 10 the intimate
s.esuons VI family life. Our peculiar
Sm OF government, with its sharp
gglYlslon OF authority between the ma
nv "9I ana The several states, has been
s sn he whole far more advantageous to
cam ueEelopment than O more strongly
do,t.alised government. But II Is un-
SSs@n'ealy responsible for much OF the
lguiy of meeting with ADEQUATE
u, S,auon the new problems presented
Az, ue total change IN Industrial con-
bsi, sNs on MS continent during the last
Ls, century In actual practise Il
eo proved exceedingly difficult. and in
m, cases impossible. TO get unanim-
~ y, wise action among the various
vsr Vu these subjects. From the
" ;rn ns'ure or the case this IS especial
bov wue OF the laws affecting the ems
cnr'.l OF capital IN huge masses.
SSco, ., INTERFERENCE.
Ia l s,u regard to labor the problem is
lpnSe 80 Important, but II is simpler. AS
eop,,, ~ the states retain the primary
a,1',. OF The police power The cir
trsmss 'anees must be altogether OK
ths which require interference by
VA, ~ S'.ai authorities. whether in the
bor or /. 'e,sIesuarding the rights OF la
Il MOI do ,ne way Of seeing that wrong
lh sS..a themselves behind he nsrne WI w
isSsr., II there Is resistance 10 The
nan, courts, Interference with The
ls,,s,',.or Interstate commerce or mo.
rat ' o OF federal property, or IL The
iAey sr e'norlues IN some crisis which
iht1 , 1le unable to face can for help
isrs, I Ivy, = leral government may inter-
WI though such interference may