davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-15
WHAT DROVE HIM TO DRINK.
an Awful Possibility Op- pressing Her.

Darling" he said, as he placed his arm around her waist and drew her ten- derly to his breast, relates the New York Times, why those pearly tears? Is the home that have brought you to less magnificent than you expected?"
 "Oh, n-no, she sobbed. 'Itis g-grand- CT than dared to h-hope."
 Have you found since our marriage that am less exalted than you had sup posed me to be?"
 "Oh, Fired, you are th-thousand times more exalt-t-ted than I thought you to b-be."
 Stopping down he kissed away two large tears that were trembling upon her long, graceful lashes, and asked:
 Has it grieved you to be taken from your parents and the scenes of your childhood, little one"
 No, no, dear-dearest," she replied. T would g-gladly go anywhere w-with you"
 Great heavens!" he cried, in wild alarm. Perhaps you are ill Tell me, is it so, sweetheart?"
 "No,' she said through fresh burst of tears, it is not that"
 A look of deep perplexity overspread his handsome visage, and, pushing her back so that he could look down into her big, beautiful, tear-dimmed eyes, he asked:
 Then, what in the dickens is the trouble?''
 T was j-just think-thinking," she re- turned, "how miserable I should be if you were to die and I w-were to marry s-some one who wouldn't appreciate all this magniflcence."
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-15
u CnnI.Ing AnnIes

When only russet apples are to be had, fayorite way we cook them is to pare, quarter and bake them in the bean pot all day Add a little su- gar and plenty of water When cold 1t looks and tastes like cider apple sauce.-Orange Judd Farmer
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-15
Commercial Printing

Four different grades of Fine Linen and Bond Papers for Letter and Note Heads, ruled and unrt1ed, all excellent type writer papers. Also Good Grades of Flat papers for Letter and Note Heads. Well Finished xxx Rag Envelopes and cheaper grades. A complete line of Statements, Bill Heads, Round and Scpare Cornered Cards, etc.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-15
WALL STREET METHODS
 OF FINANCE

A number of true accounts of some of the Wal Street ideals by which the savings of the many have been sacrificed 10 satisfy the cravings ol the few Read these articles and realize the wisdom of the advice of the ate Governor Roswell r. Flower to party of his friends to keep your money in your pocket.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-15
MODERN INDIAN WARS
 By CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY

A brilliant and thrilling history of the hostile frontier of the past forty years, giving justice the public service of such men as MILES, LAwroN, CROOK. FoRsYTHE, CUSTER, CARRINGToN, MCKENZIE, HOWARD, WHEATON, DAVIS, SULLy, BAKER and others;-taking Indian fights out of the category of boys story books and dignifying them with their proper place in the history of our nation. series of six or eight articles.
 Subscribers to this combination who can add 40 cents for each book required.
 .Cetfd Yossr 0KdeYS Co
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-15

And First Class Workmen, we guarar tee our work to be neat and moderr Best of all, it p1eases the customer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-03-04

latent, croyons nous, d'etre sigma
Une Lettre de Rome

Extait dune lettre de Rome
adress6e q l"Ind6pendant" dc
Fall River, Mass.
"Avant de m'embarquer d New.
York, i'avais entendu parler de Ia
creation prochaine dun diocese .
Fall River. Je men 6tais d'abord
r6joui, parce que j'esp6rais que le
nouvel 6veque serait un Canadien-
francais d'origine, Giant donn6 que
la majorit6 de la population catho'
lique de cette region parle le fran.
Gals. Nais j'apprenais peu apr4s
que Get honneur 6tait destin6 un
pretre irlandais ou allemand. Mon
premier movement de joie sc
changea done en- un vif chagrin.
Je ne d6sesp6ral pas, dependant,
WI que les nouvelles qul m'etaient
parvenues pouvaiant bien metre
pas authentiques. Ii est toujours
81 difhcile de so renseigner exacte-
ment quaint il s'agit de questions
de ce genre.
"A mon arriv6e en- France, je fs
la connaissance de plusieurs eccle-
siastiques. Quelques-uns 6taient
sympathiques aux Canadiens-fran-
Gals, mes les autres 80 montr4rent
fortement attir6s vers pam6rica-
nisme. Aux yeux de ceux- ci Mgr
ireland est Ia plus haute person
MITIGATION du cathollcisme "moder-
ne''. Je ne sais trop ce qu'ils en-
tendent par CO dernier mot.
"J'eus beau leur presenter que
les 'am6ricanlstes" 6taient les plus
redoutables adversaires de la Ian
que franchise aux Etats- Unis, lis
ne voulurent pas en- d6mordre.
VOLTA un curieux phenomena psy-
chologique, on je ne my entends
plus du tout. Francais ct ministries
du Seigneur, lea dangers que court
leur langue maternelle dams la Re-
publique am6ricaine les laisse
froids ct indiff6rents. Au surplus,
lis semblent admettre que la raj
son du plus fort est la meilleure,
sans songer que leur attitude est
de nature d d6courager les braves
Canadiens-francals des Etats Unis
qui luttent pour transmettre q
leurs enfants la langue de la Fran
ce leur ancienne mere -patrie. Je
ne vous cache pas que leur entete-
ment a fermer les yeux q peviden-
ce des fats me laissa une p6nible
impression.
"Vous pouvez concevoir plus fa-
element que je ne saurais lie d6-
crire, p6tat dame dams lequel je
me trouvais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-03-04

puisqu';ls n'avaient tue qu'un
Francais, il ne fallalt faire mourir
qu'un Savage, mais toutes les re-
presentations furent inutiles. On
tint conse,l de guerre, qui les con-
damna d'avoir la tete cass6e, ce
qui tut execute, en- la presence de
toutes ces atoms, qui n'os6rent
faire aucun movement
Duluth, cette aimee 1854, est
qualif6 de lieutenant dams les
troupes du Canada ct commandant
de la baie Verte, oulla Bsie, COM
me on disait alors. Cest pendroit
Oh il rassembla les Sauvages pour
les conduire en- guerre q Niagara
bient0t apres.
"a continuer)
BENJAMIN Suite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-03-04
M. de la Barre arrivant q Cue

M. de la Barre arrivant q Cue
bee, pour remplacer M. de F ronte-
nae, lautomne de 1852, changeait
la situation des parts. II nomma
le capitaine Olivier Morel de ia
Durantage commandant de tout
pouest await residence q Michilli-
makinac, co qui 6tait transporter
la m6tropole du commerce des
fourrures du fort Frontenac au
centre du lac Huron, q la porte de
la baie Verte, du Wisconsin ct du
lac Sup6rieur.
LIE fort Frontenac fut enlev6 3
la Sale comic q ses cr6anciers; ct
la chevalier Baugy ALA prendre
possession du fort Saint-Louis DIES
Illinois Oh commandait Henry de
Tonty, lieutenant de la Sale.
Claude Greysolon de la Touret-
to, frere cadet de Daniel Greyso-
lon Duluth, 6tait q Michilimaki-
nae en- 1858, porteur d'instructions
pour invlter les Sauvages du nord
du lac Sup6rieur q cesser leur ira
fic avec les Anglais de la bale
d'Hudson.Le fort quill 6tablit avec
l'aide de son frere. cette aimee au
lac Nipigon fut la premiere resi-
dence franchise au nord-ouest. Sur
les cartes de 1858 ct 100 ce fort
est indiqu6. Les Francais le con-
serverent meme apres le trait6
d'Utrecht (17l3) quoiqu'il fut 81
tue de beaucoup du nord de la
hauteur des terres ct settlement a
cent miles ou trente lleues du fort
anglais dAlbany.
/ LIE s aont 1858 Daniel Greyso-
Ion Duluth part de Makinaw avec
trente hommes, passant par la
baie Verte. pour prendre la rive
re aux Renards, la Wisconsin, lie
MISSISSIPPI ct SO rendre chez les
Sioux faire la tralte.
| Evidemment, les deux fr4res
6taient bien vus de la nouvelle ad.
ministration, toutefois, nous ne
pouyons dire 81 le gouverneur LEI
soutenait par ses finances on s'ils
op6raient par eux- -m6mes avet
Pappui dun certain nombre Dc
bailleurs de fonds.
En- 1854, Daniel Duluth 6tait
M1chillimakinac avec trente Fran
gals ct y exereait une autorit6 sou
veraine. II y tit passer par les ar
mes deux Sauvages qul avaient as
: sassine ct piller un yFrancais. &c
d6on de Catalogue, officers de-
troupes, dit dams son M6moire
"Lorsque toutes les nations furen
} assemblies, au nombre d'envirol
huit cents hommes, monsieur Du
luth fit prendre les armes q So
, gems ct fit arreter les deux meur
!, triers, quill fit attacher. Les chef
: s'assemblerent pour savoir de quo
: il 6tait question! Apr6s leur avoi
, dit le sujet, lis apporterent nombr
!, |de castor pour les ranconner. m
!. Duluth leur dit que, CONNIE il
; avaient tue. un Francais, il fallai
8 que tous les deux fussent gfait
mourir. lis repr6senterent que
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-03-04
DULUTH
Pour L ECHO DE L'OUEsT)

LIE retour de Duluth fit du bruit
dams le Bas- Canada, par suite de
Ia situation generate des affaires
car depuis son depart il 6tait re-
gard6 CONNIE un rival ou concur
rent des diverses organisations
commerc1ales qui Sc disputaient
Ia traite des grands laos.
II fallait volr CO qui SO passait
au conseil souverain de Quebec
l6t6 ct pautomue De 1851! Un gros
chap1tre ne serait pas de top Ia
dessus. On s'y battait, litterale-
ment. Frontenac, lie gouverneur,
barrait la porte q Duchesneau, Fin
tendant qui voulait sortir apres
une s6ance orageuse, ct le meme
pouverneur administrait des gides
au fills du meme intendant-tout
celia pour lamour de la traite de
louest.
Frontenac soutenait la Sale ct
les r6collets dams So n6goce. On
penserait qua Duchesnecu Sc jol-
gnait a Duluth qui, manifesto
ment, 6tait ami des Jesuites ct ad-
versa1re de la Sale, pourtant il
men 6tait rien. Frontenac perdit
Ia partie Duluth, NAL WI des deux
cot6s, mais appr6ci6 3 cause de sa
valeur, await sauv6 le Pere Hen
nepin qui appartenait au camp de
son rival-peut etre celia lul va
lut-il certalnes faveurs.
Voyant que M. de Frontenac
6tait rappel6 en- France ct que lee
affa1res de la Sale en- 6taient arri.
wees q P6tat de crise Duluth re-
tourna d Paris, d'ou il para1t etre
revenu en- Canada lautomne dc
1852 GU de bonne heure l6t6 dc
1858. Duchesneau etait remplace
CONNIE intendant par de Meulles
Au milleu de ces tiraillements le
commerce des fourrures prosp6rait
entire les mains de ceux qui avaien
l'adresse d'entra1ner q leur service
)es Canadiens d6ja 6pris de Ia pas
sion des voyages ct de ce godt d,
displacement qui les fait remar
quer par tous les historiens. C'e
TAFT la vigueur, la seve de la colo
ME qui sen allait.
N'allons pas croire que Ia mise
re chassait ainsi les habitants d
chez eux, car la situation du pay
6tait tres belle; les recoltes etaien
abondantes ct la dette pub]iqu
insignifante. L'lrr6aexion, Eat
trait des aventures, Pappat d'u
gain subit faisaient que les jeune
gems pretalent l'orellle aux Pre-
messes de ceux qui "tiralent d.
castor. Dams ces jours de paix 0
l'on ne comprenait pas le DANCE
de trop s'6tendre ct d'eparpiller
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-03-04

population, chacun songeait q
pOuest, q pinconnu, q la fortune
qu'on pensait acqu6rir en- deux ou
trois campagnes.
De 1880 a Ills, les Canadiens
furent nompreux snr les grands
lacs ct dams l'ouest, c'6tait lie beau
temps ues coureurs de bois. Qui
nous dira jamais les scenes qul SO
d6roul6rent sur ci waste theatre ct
le singulier spectacle que devaient
presenter ces rencontres des races
de pEurope avec les peuples du
Centre-Am6rique! Nicolas Perrot,
Radisson, La Houtan, Boucher,
Laftau, Hennep;n, LIE Beau, La
Potherie nous en- fournissent une
ld6e Guerre des Iroquois, crises
du commerce des fourrures, di-
plomatie des Arglais ct des Fran
Gals, propaganda religieuse, jalou-
sic ct halne des peuples sauvages
les uns contre les autres, opera
tions clandestines des couret1rs de
bois, passion des d6couvertes, RI
valit6 des marchan ts-tout celia
mettait en- jeu lhabilet6 des hom-
mes intr6pides, la plupart oublies
aujourd'hui, don't la po6sie ct IL
imagination peuvent faire revivre
les exploits, q l'instar des bardes
du vieux monde qui ont mis- au
jour des personnages l6gendaires
cr66s d'apres lie souvenir hottant
dun pass6 qui await Gu son heure
de gloire mais qui restait vague.
ment d6fni. Eth quoi! deja on a
id6alis6 Joliet, la Sale, Duluth
La Sale surtout est entoure
dun nlmbe par ses fervents ad.
mirateurs, ct il ne faut pas retour'
ner Pidole pour en- montrer le
creux, On Sc lamente CONNIE g
c'6tait une proclamation. Qui ls
fait dieu? Les poetes menteurs. lei
sonneurs de louanges.
II nest pas hors de propos d.
otter lei un fragment du sermon
prech6 le 6 ]anvier 1856, devant Il
cour, par F6nelon, dams lequel 81
trouve la phrase c6l6bre: "lhom
me s'agite, mais Dieu le meme"
souvent actribu6e a Bossuet, pare
/ Iou'elle vraiment la tournure gu
est particuliere a CO dernier pc
dicateur
"Que vois-je depuis deux sic
cles? Des regions immenses sou
vrent tout coup; c'est un nou
veau monde. inconnu q Pancien G
plus grand que lui. Gardez-vou
bier de croire qu'une 81 prodigieu1
Sc d6couverte ne soft due gu
! paudace des hommes. Dieu n
dome aux passions humainel
lors meme qu'elles semblent df
cider de tout, que ce gull leu
> faut pour etre les Instruments d
: ses dessins, alnsl l'homme s'agit'
mails Dieu le meme. La foi plante
l dams lAm6rique, parmi tant dc
r RACES, ne cesse pas d'y porter de-
fruits"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-03-04

Extait dune lettre de Rome
adress6e a l"Ind6pendant' de
Fall River, Mass.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-03-04

ON DEMANDE-Plusieurs person
nasde caraetere ct de bonne reputation
ans chaoue Etat tune de ce comtel pour
@nresanter % ct annoncer une ancienne !.
maison de commerce rlcbe tres prospe,s
re- rss' Salaire $2l par semaine depensesi
payees tous les merc'ed par 10 bureau ~
principal Cheval ct voiture 1o4Inls maa en
cas- de n6cessit6. Reference. EnvOy11 y
une envelope avec votre adresse' ooAo
nial, 332 Dearborn st., Chicago
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-03-04
tariff DES ANNONCE

-Cha4ue insertion 10 cts par lig1
Tariff special pour les annonces au mois
ct q Tann9e.
Demandes d'emplsl-demandes de de
mestiques ou employes-annonce mp re rqr
lets perdus ou trouv6s.
Au taux UN OENTIN par mot
Nous enverrons un num6ro du Journal
3 toute personne qul en- fera Ia deman-
de.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
RECKLESS AuroMoBILIsTs.
Chicago Authorities VIII Take
Measures to Stop Them.

Chicago, oct l0.-Reckless automo-
bile driving is 20 be stopped by the au-
thoritles Of Chicago Warned by the
appalling increase In accidents, many
Of them fatalities, city Electrician El-
llcott tomorrow VIII take up with the
West Park commissioners the matter or
enforcing the speed limit ordinance, and
after securing their cooperation will
draft so special policemen as a "scorch.
Ink squadron 10 arrest the drivers %
all machines that run faster than 10
miles an hour on the West Side
All the park boards have been asked
to cooperate. The South Park COM
missioners have agreed to work IN coll
liberation with the city authorities In
the suppression OF mad driving, The
West Park board has decided TO take
mp the matter az lie meeting tomorrow,
when II VIII confer with the city Off
cials. Tho Lincoln park commissioners
are expected 10 come In later though
the police OF the North Shore boulevard
systom have been extremity active In
stopping the evil
A list Of accidents compiled by Mr.
Elllcot shows that since Jan I, 1904,
so mlshaps have occurred IN Chicago.
Nearly every one Is attributed to reck.
less scorching. In some cases the ma
chimes that MANNED or injured persons
IN their course were speeding at the
rate OF 30 and 10 miles an hour
Three fatalities are included in the
list.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
.HIPT. AMUNDSEN'S
ARCTIC EXPEDITION.
+, vbolcr Returned from Davis
Strait Brings News That
II is Safe.
INF OBJECTS ARE SCIEATINIC.
.. c,.,s for Anxiety over the Amer
la-Nay Release Herself
This Month

n,r5se. scotland, oct "a whsIer
p. 'ooi from Davis strait brings news
, ,%. afety Of capt Amundsen's Arc
!, \, expedition which left chrls''ania
Iune IL, 1908. ,,..., n,,
~. 5,scrIbed as having for It's pur-
wv task of the highest Importance
,,e domain OF terrestrial magnet
n The plan was to 30 first to KING
,rUrsnland ON the east coast Of
c.".nnrd and thence proceed to Boring
|,,r II the plan should be carried
Nv, n would take the expedition almost
N..,dy across the north pole, 80.
us 5t ye.ssl ON which the expedition
h'1 ls the Gioa, 46 tons, yacht
s. Dsi and having an auxiliary Pc
!ssi.nw engine and she was equipped
UyI, Di- wears stay I'm the Arctic re-
.I ,s can't Amundsen was eXperi-
sOA In Polar explorations, having ac-
Unnamed Gerlachs Antarctic eXpedl-
,i S' m lSg7-99 as first officer OF the
tG.r bis return Amundsen consulted
LIZ Prof. Neumayer Of Hamburg, a
Wing authority on terrestrial mag
r.t.m who informed him that expert
1.,srmln5tIon OF the earth's magnetic
r,rb Role would be of great value TO
..lsnos. Davis strait from whence
Comes Inc report Of the safety Of Capt
,moBdsen connects Baifns bay with
ibs Atlantic and forms the western
boundary OF Greenland
TO GO NORTH IN JUNE,
Nav York oct. 9.-W s. Cramp
secretary of william Ziegler and who
baj charge OF the unsuccessful Firthjof
Try SEND to search for the America
syrIorpg party In the Arctic regions,
has lust returned from Europe, lie
SAYS
aThe next expedition will start next
June but &c IS Just possible that the
America win release herself this
month. although ] do not think any
fling win be heard Of her until next
yelr There Is no cause for anxiety
about her fate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
'Ood Plenty at Newehwanr.

r. As0Nden. Oct s Delayed,.--A Euro.
Chwang s a Just arrived from New.
Rtr ms,s ,oyS supplies Of foodstuffs and
l.ysrai1 wa. .al are pouring into that port.
.msreSs !, ,,,sssls unloading daily. MANY
JapaSsso az arriving from Japan and
.us6y a., theatrical performers and
The ,or ry'9na girls are already there
Jarsnss." rs taking on the aspect of A
gghtsasr. wv. A vessel load OF foreign
hsw s,oS nus arrived, but the Jana
10 hbS Mould not permit the vessel
he roo3s, ous remained a few DAYS N,
nese a ,+''eaa ana departed. The Jana.
.vm M confident the Russians never
N'y ~ aole to take Newchweng AVA ana
.mbsl'o,,.e making the port tbe bose az
70 Nanchuria. W "n0'e japanese army
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
Bessemer Medal for CarnegIe.

New York. Oct 9-on Andrew Car
negle Is soon to be conferred one Of the
greatest honors In the Industrial world,
the Bessemer medal, which is given
only to those who are prominent In the
iron and steel industry.
Established by the great inventor in
1875, the medal has been conferred at
succeeding meetings Of the Iron and
Steel institute on men whose inyen-
tions have been OF revolutionary
character or whose researches have
been considered Of the utmost impor-
lance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10

discussed by English military critics,
In the light Of the probable motives uu-
DERIVING KurOpatkin's decision To take
the offensive It IL not forgotten how re-
Gently the Russian plan of campaign
was reported 10 be to lead the Japanese
northvard I'm order TO aUenuate their
communications and hence there is a
greater surprise at what Is considered
a remarkable order
Various reasons are advanced by tho
critics as having possibly actuated Kui.
opatkin first, that Japane'e inactivity
led him 70 suppose that he was strong-
er numerically second, that intilgues
connected with the appointment of
new commanderiin.chlef may have De.
termlncd kur0patNn TO preCpitdte
matters and. third and according 70
the English critics. by far the most ac-
ceptable explanation, that he again has
been oyerruled from st. Petersburg and
Is acting ON imperial orders.
"He seems TO be TRUSTING his head
into the lions Jaws" says the Daily
Telegraph "under instructions from ~
Petersburg to give the car victory at
any COST
Spencer Wilkinson, In the Morning
Post takes similar views. lie says
that Kuropatkin's mention OF the re-
lief of Port Arthpr and the fact that
Immediately following the decision TO
send out "a second army hs Is about to
risk everything IN an attack by the first
army suggests government pressure,
II so. Mn Wilkinson says his advance
is o sign OF desperation, but u he is
acting ON his own judgment il SIS a bold
move and he is a formidable aplagou-
ist
While alr the morning newspapers
comment An a similar vein the concen-
sus OF opinion Is that Field Marshal
Oyama has nothing TO fear from a
Russian advance and that he likely viii
welcome the prospect Of decisive bat
tic. since n Is considered after such
an order further retreat ls impossible
for the Russians without Gemoraliza-
ton, and, as Spencer wilkinson re-
marks should Kuropatkln be beaten
now nobody win expect the second
Russian army TO succeed any better
than the FIRST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
Fourteen Injured in Collision.

Kansas City, Mo, oct "a north
bound express on the Missouri Pacific
railway and a freight train collided In
tha yards here today Fourteen per-
sons we-o injured, two seriously, Mrs.
J NJ Particle, wife Of Maj, Particle
commanding officer az Fort Reno, Okla.
probably fatally The injuries Of the
others were slight, and they resumed
ter Journey. Maj. Particle and his
daughter and son were slightly injure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
WORLDS FAIR
EXCURSIONS.
Low Rates East Via Denver & Rio
Grande.

ST. Louis ana rotum.,..u..,,.Si250
Chicago and return..,,.....,..{ $3.50
Chicago and return via 81. Louis. $3.50
st. Louis ana return via Chicago $3.50
Tickets ON sale every Tuesday and
Friday Final limit 60 days Transit
limit 10 days In each direction Stop
overs allowed. Through slecpers TO ST.
Louis without change, Choice OF routes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
EXCURSIONS EAST
Vic Orornn Short Lino-

ST. Louis and return u..........slo 80
Chicago ana return u,.o, ......slI6O
Chicago and return Via ST. Louis. Si75
81 Louis and return via Chicago. .SlS. rs
Through Pullman sleeper every day
Via the Union Pacific and Wabash
lines.
Tickets on sale Tuesdays and Fri.
days each week, See agents FOR par.
iiculars city Ticket office POI Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
EVANGELIST MOVEMENT.
One to Embrace Stun Sections of
Greater N. Y. TO be Started

New York, oct l0.-An evangelist
movement to embrace AN the Stun Sec
lions OF Greater New York, TO be IN
augurated within a month at mid
night mass meeting In some centrally
located theater has been announced by
The Rev DR.. Newell Dwight Hills OF
Plymouth church, Brooklyn.
Dr. Hills VIII have associated with
him IN the movement the Rev. DR.. Will
Ham j, Dawson, pastor OF the High
bury Quadrant Congregational church
OF London.
One Of the particular objects OF the
revival Is TO spread the doctrine Of
Christianity among the Italian resi-
dents OF the city, and, as DR., Hills ex-
pained, TO break No the evil socie-
ties which are fourishIng among the
foreign population"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
"o'el at hanitou Burned.

rroye5' i NJ. Springs, Oct, lo.-Flre dc.
O'clock 'V norris norris hotel in Manitou at
bread 10 Ge ~ morning. The flames
buildings IN 'l batker hotel and other
lave hot y, w, 'Re vicinity and at "a m.
M. ''' been brought under con.
nts co6 a9, mouse was saved and the
|teatloBegsl I nle to the three b,iildings
The any "E y were totally destroy.
| me nv s'i ", not exceed $4,000 ""u
hing M. serted In a curio store ad.
' norris hotel and before the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
Blew Out the Cas-.

r., S1esgo' Oct 9.-Peter Karolslhol and
l.N Aaslerlds, who came to Chicago
10y . week from California to visit A
y, mere we're asphyxiated by a gas
y, wv. 10 room at the Woodlawn hotel
M l'S when the bodies were found
,rs al q been extinct but short time
believed. ''' " "''''a"e' II