davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13

F--N@ EEAAAHN AAAeAAAAAAc7 RA-~N an cents; for sale by all booksellers.
 A third large English edition of E. Phillips 0ppenheim's ingenious novel of London life, Anna, the Adventures, " has just been printed to supply the in ereasing demand for this popular book abroad. A fourth American edition was brought out by Little, Brown and Com pany, Boston, some time since, and it continues to be one of the best selling books of the day. Anna Warner, the creator of the inim- itable Miss Clegg,'' is in private life Mrs. Charles Ellis French of St. Paul, Minn. "The Marrying of Susan Clegg, {" which appeared in the Century Maga- zine last November, was her first short story to attract attention. The book, entitled Susan Clegg and Her Friend Mrs. Lathrop," which contains entirely new material. is just issued by Messrs. Little. Brown and Company. Miss Clegg is as notable a creation as Mrs. Wigs, but as unlike the Lady Bounti- ] ful of the Cabbage Patch as she is un- like any of Miss Wilkins New England types" says Jeannette L. Glider in the Critic- A new novel by another Maine author will be published by Little Brown and Company this fall. Linnie Sarah Harris has written light, unconven- tional romance of love and music enti- tied Sweet Peggy" which has for it's heroine a young woman with marvel ous voice.
 A third edition of Miss Walters s'The IWood-carver of 'Lympus" is announced by Little, Brown and Company, This story if a young Vermonter who had been crippled for life by the falling of a tree, is. to quote the Independent re- viewer, told with primitive sweetness that is refreshing in these days when every writer cultivates the clever style" ]" Harris Barland one of the younger English authors whose novels are achieving popularity, has written TO- nance entitled "The Princess Thora, ' which Little, Brown and Company have just issued.
 Rosalind Richards the daughter of Mrs. Laura E. Richards and grand- daughter of Julia Ward Howe, is the author of ''The Nursery Fire" a colIec- ton of short stories for young children, which Little, Brown and Company will bring out in the fall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13
TAXPAYERS

Are hereby notified that the Board of Assessors of the City of New Haven, will be in session at Room No. 8, City Hall, every week day from October 1st 1904, until November 1st, 1904, inclusive for the purpose of receiving lists of all persons owning property, real and per- sonal, subject to taxation in this city. If any resident taxpayer neglects or refuses to hand in list, made and sworn to as prescribed by law Sickness or absence from the city being no excuse), the assessors must make out list, and add thereto ten per centum, as required by law.
 Power of attorney can not be made use of In making oath to list, nor can the husband make oath to list of prop. erty of the wife, in which he has no iTl- terest, nor contrariwise, the wife for the husband.
 Each parcel of real estate must be separately described.
 Office hours from a. m. until D. nl., except on Saturdays, when the Hall will be closed at l D. m.
 Signed,
 OSCAR F. IVES.
 JOHN J. HOGAN.
 TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN,
 THEODORE H. MACDONALD, s30-S0t Board of Assessors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13
THE pREssMAKER,s sLAyE.

What mockery to prate of the equality of the sexes when one sex possesses the freedom of uniform, and the other is the slave of ever-yarying costume. Think of the great portion of a lifetime we women are con demned to spend merely on keeping our sleeves in, style! Talk of our play
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-13
NEGRO'S PART IN MUSIC. MUSIC.
NOT ONLY IN RAGTIME HAVE THEY SCORED SUCCESSES.

h the cOIOred Colony Here are Men of i, Education Who are Turning Out
 Good Work-POpuIar Songs as Pot
 BoiIers-EngIands Great Composer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
Stake Tabernacle BURIED to the
Ground, With a Loss Of
SIaOso to $4,000
CAUSED BY A DEFECTIVE FLUE.
Structure Vas An Adobe One and Was
Built Nearly Fily Years
Ago
Special to the "News.")

Payson, Nov. shortly after noon
today FIRE was discovered directly under
the due Of the Payson tabernacle, and
despite all that could be done to check
the progress Of the flames. within an
hour the building was entirely des-
troyed with an estimated loss Of from
$4,000 TO $4,000.
The origin Of the fire Is not known,
although from the location Of the blaze
It is believed TO have been due 10 a
defective hue. The building was an
adobe structure, and was built in 1855,
since which time it has been used for
religious gatherings, The efforts Of the
local fire brigade to save adjoining
property were successful, and the vestry
Of the doomed building was saved, with
other property.
The tabernacle had seating capacity
Of about 1900, and was heated by a
large stove. II was the property Of
the Nebo stake, over which Elder J, 5,
Page, Jr.. presides. How much insur.
ance, II any, was carried, Is not known.
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
The Democrats held rally In the
opera House last night, the speakers
being Samuel A, King and Judge Pow
ers. The Republicans will hold one
tonight when L. Il, Eggertsen Of Pro-
yo, d. o. Rideout and Mr. Johnson Of
Springyille VIII be the speakers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
Basing Price of whisky.

Peoria. H., Nov 5.-A sensation was
created this morning when It was an-
nounctd that the basing price of wills.
ks had again dropped from S,9i TO Sl.28,
a drop by successive stages OF fye
cents In about two months The con
tnued dropping Of the market has ere.
ated sensation IN the ranks Of the n-
dependents, who are convinced that the
trust has begun war Of extermna.
ton.
The usual baslng price Is around $3.50,
when, therefore, Il drops 80 low as the
present figure, Il usually presagcs q Bit
ter war. whisky men are retlCeut as
to details, giving the reason as strong
competition.
For some time past the war FOR bus,.
ness between the trust houses On this
city and the three Independents. Wool
ncr q CO., Corning q Co., and Clark
Brothers e Co.. have been particularly
active, The fight has been carried ON
between the Independents as individuals
ana collectively against the trust.
Well Informed whisky men are of
the opinion that the war has Just begun
and that the price may 20 stlll lower
All the local houses are running at fun
capacity grinding nearly 10000 bushels
u corn per day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

Chefa0, Nov 8. S:i5 p. m-rhe Nor
weglan steamer fungus arrived here
this evening, five days from Vlaflyo-
stok carrying ZOO Chinese refugees who
were unable 20 live az Vladivostok any
longer owing to tha high prices Of food.
etc., due 90 the war A terrific gale
makes the landing OF the refugees I'M
possible today but one Chmaman sue
ceeded ga reaching the shore, He said
the fortihcatons az ViudNostok are
Increasing IN number ana strength, aud
that the fortress IS strongly earrIsoned,
hut the Russians do not cxpect nm at.
tack on the part ot tie Japanese and
have no intention Of invading Korea
this winter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
That at Innsbruck Thursday DC.
caSiOnS Great SOlicitude in
Vienna.
INVOLVES ITALIAN RELATIONS.
AuU.Austrian Feeling Throughout TIA.
ly is Most lntense May Burst
Out Any Tine

Vienna, Nov 5.-'rhe attack upon the
Italian students at Innsbruck Thurs
day occasions great soIcItude here.
There is no attempt to disguise In GER
tain official circles the apprehension
that the relations between Austria and
italy which have been strained for
some time are now near the breaking
point. II Is well known that the anti
Austrian feeling throughout Italy win
be greatly increased by the unfortunate
events of Thursday and the public feel
ing which has long been excited under
the propaganda OF the Dante Allghierl
society may become innamed 20 a war
pitch There can be no doubt that not
wthstandlng the earnest efforts OF the
German emperor aud Of Count Won Bue-
low TO pour oil upon the troubled wa.
ters. the triple alliance is practically at
an end
The trouble was revived recently by
the failure 20 renew the commercial
treaty between the two countries. The
Hungarian government opposed the re-
newal because Of the competition OF
Italian wines and produce and the Gtal-
ian and Austro- Hungarian governments
We're forced to go under modus vi
yendi. There was constant complaint
in the southern provinces Of Austria
OF lll treatment Of Italians by the Ger
man element and OF like III treatment
of AustTians In Italy. which eliminated
IN a series Of disturbances throughout
italy some time ago during which the
escutcheOns Of the Austrian COusulates
I'm several large cities OF Italy were
dishgured An important conference
was held between SignOr Tlttonl, the
Italian foreign minister and Count Col
uChOwski the Austrian foreign minis
ter at Abaz2la I'm April There had
been am urgent demand by the italian
citizens Of southwestern Austria for
the establishment Of a school az Trent
for the purpose OF teaching Italian lit-
erature. law aud history. This matter
was considered the great care al the
Abazzia conference and the Austrian
representative declined 20 establish the
school at Trcn, because Of his fear that
Il would increase the ant-Austrau
spirit IN that section, but he compro-
missed by establishing an Italian faculty
at Innsbruck This had the effect Of
exciting the German-Austrlah students.
and there has been constant trouble be-,
tween the two groups ever since Gull
minating In the riots which have jdst
taken place
In July an important Italian nation
alist demonstration took place at Tries
te and as result the police searched
the rooms belonging TO a Tunycrein
society and discovered a number OF
bombs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
THOSE ORPHAN CHILDREN.
Gov. Brodie Not Authorized by
President to SeiL. Them

Phoenix. Arlz., Nov 5.-Goy. Brodle
Of Arizona is now IN Clifton and Moren-
cl investigating the scandal ensuing
from the placing Of orphan children
from a New York founding asylum, q
Catholic institution 90 private families.
The report that he has been commits
stoned By President Roosevelt 10 seize
the children IS erroneous. After recent
protest Of the people OF MorencI against
asylum methods and their taking sum-
mary charge Of the orphans and dis-
POSING OF them IN private families. the
Catholic authorities at the asylum pre-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
Come from japanese Imperial
Headquarters and Relate to
Red Cross Badges.
IT IS SAID THEY ARE MISUSED.
1t is Also Alleged that They Maltreat
Or XIII the japanese
Wounded

Toxic, Nov. 8, SD MA statement
issued from imperial headquarters to-
night charges the Russians defending
Port Arthur with the misuse Of Red
Cross badges and with the maltreat-
mtnt or killing Of Japanese wounded.
II Is charged that the Russians sent
armed men wearing Red Cross badges
into the japanese lines osiensibly for
the purpose Of seeking their wounded
but really with the object Of recon-
noiterlng the japanese positions and
that for this reason the Japanes decld-
ed 10 consent TO short armistics In order
that the wounded might be succored aud
the dead buried,
The statement instances the case OF n
Japanese hospital orderly who was
wounded and LETT on the field, where
the Russians stripped him OF his badge
and killed him. A wounded japanese
private who was left on the field during
the earlier charge on the eastern group
Of forts Of Keekwan mountain and who
lay there FOR six days Stimulating death
when the Russians We're near reports
that the Russians bayonetted and shot
the wounded comrades near him, and
that they struck and robbed him.
RUSSIANS SHEII,ED WITH RUS
SIAN GUNS.
Mukden, Nov g., via Pekin-The I'M
Interrupted activity conspicuous be-
tween the opposing positions, that on
the plain and on Hungpa0 Hill, occupied
by the japanese, and on Manalon hill,
named after "a Russian general, daily
threatens a formidable outbreak. From
Hungpao, the capture Of which by the
japanese was reported on oct. ~ by the
correspondent OF the Associated Press,
the Japanese are now Smelling the Rus
slams with captured Russian guns and
the resulting feeling among the Rus
SLAMS indicates that this spot, which is
the most prominent along the entire
line, will doubtless initiate the
coming battle. Occasional casualties
are reported at Plenchiapu ON account
Of It's exposed position, as the apex of
am entering wedge used against
the japanese right At the shahopu
station is a water tank which the Jap
anese are using as a watch tower, from
which the Russian artillery has failed
after am attempt lasting more than
fortnight to dslodge the enemy on
account Of II being such a small tar
get. The japanese stlll possess an ele-
waited temple In the quadrangle west Of
Linshenpu, while the combatants occu-
pN separate parts OF the same village
The advantage OF position appears
slightly In favor OF the japanese along
the entire Inc. go,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
THREE
EDITIONS
DAILY.

The Deseret News Is now issu.
Ing three editions daily as fol-
lows;
First edition at 1880 p. M, for
Ogden and Wyoming.
Second edition at p m, for
Bingham, Provo and other Utah
county points.
Third edition at 3;i5 pm, for
Salt Lake City and night mails.
Advertisers desiring their no.
tees TO appear In all editions
should furnish copy early
The semi-weekly News, the big
country newspaper Of the west,
is printed Monday and Thursday
afternoons.
Observation-Disclosures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
FREDERICK THE GREAT.
His Statue VIII he Placed in War
College Ground Wednesday.

Washington, Nov 1.-THE statue Of
Frederick the Great donated to the
United States by Emperor william,
which has been placed ON It's pedestal
IN the war college grounds IN this city
viii be exposed on the morning Of We'd
nesday Nov q 1904, to afford oppor-
tuulty for all those having a legitimate
interest IN the subject TO secure photo
graphs with a view 20 their use IN the
printed accounts Of the unvelling cere-
monies,
In order TO secure photograph Il will
be necessary 20 secure a permit from
the United States engineers Office at
the Washington barracks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
TREATY WITH TIBET.
China Wants Place for Meeting to
Consider it Designated.

Shanghai, Nov. 5,-The Chinese gov
eminent has instructed the Chinese
minister TO Great Britain, Mr.. Chang
Ia Yen, to urge upon the British gov
eminent the deslrabilty Of naming i'm
mediately a meeting place for a COM
mission representing both countries to
consider the Anglo-Tibetan treaty
signed at Lhsa early last September,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

ST. Louis. Nov j.-lreland Day was
observed at the worlds fair today and
the regular attendance was consider
ably augmented by the members OF the
United Irish societies Of ST. Louis
President Francis welcomed the assem-
blage and speeches were made 10y Arch-
bishop J J Glennon, Dr u $. Phelan
and Brother BernardIne OF Christian
Brothers college the latter being de-
ivered I'm the Gaelic tongue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
GODDARD COMES HOME.
Popular Salt Lake Baritone ia Salt
After Long Absence

Heber s. Goddard. the baltoue.
walked ga ON hls friends this morning.
as bright and as happy as tho trade
tional supaowcr. aud delighted 10 be lt
home once more Ills stay win De
short as be- has engagements which
win necessitate % return TO Euellul
late next month. so he win make the
most OF his soiouu. and while ho viii
not cling publicly On Salt Lake before
his Tabernacle concert be- win De
heard out iu the state and his many
friends there can have 20 chance 90 see
and hear the promising baritone.
Mr.. Goddard left London just
month ago. and hIs been singing I'm
his majesty.s American d0mIniona
from quebec 20 Great Falls. Seven
concerts We're given iu the principal
ceuters OF Alberta 60 crowded houses.
In fact his audiences all through the
British possessions were enthusiastic.
and the singer was invited 10 cali
again" Mr. Goddard has been as well
received in England where ne has
been singing mostly IN London. uu-
der the management Of Hugo Gorlltz.
the English impressarIo; but in Rer-
I'm his stay there was for study only
in operate roles and DC made marked
progress under the instruction of
Herr Moyrowitz The English press
notices are complimentary 10 the Salt
Lake baritone, and The London Times
Daily Telegraph standard and tho
provincial press refer 90 Mr. G0ddards
work in the highest terms
MT Goddard met "a number OF Utah
people in London bDt applied himself
so closely 10 his work ln Germany that
he had no time 10 look up friends or
80 visiting,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
RAILROAD Y. VI, c. \.
Railway Representatives Meet in
ST. Louis to Discuss Question,

st. Louis Nov j.-Miss Helen NJ
Could, representatives from nearly aIl
railroad lines entering Union station,
and number Of prominent g. N. c. A,
workers met today at the buckingham
club 10 discuss Miss GouId's plans for
building "a railroad Y. NJ q. A. in ST.
Louis. d project she has had under con-
sideratiou for several years.
Miss Gould desires 20 have all rail-
roads OF the terminal company take
part Ion the work and erect @ structure
ta cost about Sli0O0O somewhere near
Union station She win subscribe HE
orally aud viii contribute many of the
furnishings and the library It is stated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
win Visit Canal Zone.

Washington Nov b. Members Of the
house committee on interstate and for
eign commerce have arranged 70 make
u trip to the Panama canal zone start
ing from New York on the l4th inst,
for the purpose Of acquiring Informs
tlon as basis Of legislation, The
members ~ the committe VIII be ac-
cumpanied by their wives, by other rep
rtsentatlyes and also by some United
states senators. The transport Sumner
will be placed at their disposal for the
tour and they VIII 90 direct from New
York TO Colon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
WANTS WARM SPRINGS.
Effort Being Made to Get Mrs. Barnes
To Relinquish Lease.

There was a dulet little meeting Of
the city council committee on public
grounds In p. Ryan's Atlas block
office yesterday afternoon, TO discuss
giving 25 years lease on the Warm
Springs property to William Want
land for 100000, as Mr.. Wanuand
promises to expand $4,000 on the
property within two years. Mrs.
Barnes has a years unexplred lease
yet hut It Is believed that can be
bought without trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

expense Of establishing his stations
has been partly borne by them, and
partly by the government His sta
tions collected smoke from all the
smelters, ana determined what elc-
ments IN the smoke did the damage,
He Il was who announced first. from
the results Of scientific investigation,
that u process of smoke consumption
would be futile here. because, while
carbon could easily be- disposed OF In
that way the sulphur was already
burned as completely az Il was possible
to burn IT, by feeding q cow for IA
months on hay filled with the dry dust
from the stacks he determined that
the charge OF the farmers that the dust
poisoned their crops was uufoundcd
lie offered the advice that II they would
stop burning their infected lucorn, har-
vest It., and then feed Ii from barns
they would gave both their cattle and
hay, He found mat cattle died
lu pastures not so much from
eating the grass as from
drinking water from surface pools,
which had been poisoned by the sui.
phur gas dissolved In H. He inyesti-
gated crops and ascertaIned what the
farmers could plant with the greatest
assurance OF god yield, for some
plants were affected great deal more
quickly than others This information
has been given TO the farmers gratis,
and II followed would greatly reduce
the extent OF their losses a question
which concerned them greatly was that
made by a gentleman 10 the effect that
the smoke injured the soil Dr. Widt-
soc held that II was impossible to harm
the soil by the settling Of smoke upon
II, and that no matter how thick the
smoke belt once IT'S direction were
changed the soil would be as good as
ever. The only loss, he declared would
be In orchards and crops.
PROBLEM STILL UNSOLvED.
The question Of caring for the smoke
is still AN unsolyed one despite state
ments frequently made 20 the contrary
The News" which has been investi.
eating the matter. is unable 20 find a
single instance where shelter smoke rs
controlled that parallels the conditions
here. At Anaconda they solved the
problem by the lucky circumstance
that the shelters were located no the
base OF high HILL They ran n smoke
stack up this HILL and then on top Of
II ran another high stack. thus rcmoy-
Ing the smoke from the locality where
people lived. At Butte and other !
American smelling centets. the prob. |
lem Is as serious ms that iere. with the !
exception that Utahs shelters handle |
more ore,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
TIE PAscoE SYSTEM

The Invention Of Mr.. Pascoe. n veter-
an smelterman Of Utah, by which he
claims to be able to DO away with the
smoke by doing inside the chimney
what nature does outside is based on
the old principle Of using water 10 abb
sorb the gas Il presents one great
problem right at the start. ana this is
that a great volume Of poisoned water
would be produced, and 10 take care Of
this In a way TO prevent II poisoning
adjacent water supplies. would make as
large a problem MS TO take care Of the
gas. II the water were turned into the
Jordan river II would poison II for
many miles. aud It's bulk would be too
great to allow lbs being handled IN a
reservoir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
sont.l DO maller % pre.ldenl Roo.e.

Welt
II i8 learned that GOV. BrOdle was in
Washington mo the time, and the presl-
dent requested him TO investigate aud
reportthough not lu am official capacity
Returning home he submitted % par
tial report Of tho matter and is now
making a further personal lnyesigo-
ton he Is expected 10 return TO Phoe.
nix next Sunday or Monday 10 Us fur
thor learned that oll hut "a of the chill
drcu were taken back by ihe catholic
officials and these 10 wgro placed ln
families who are now trying 90 adopt
them Tho question ls purely % legal
one and win Doe settled by the probate
court of Graham county