Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04

| specimen of stained glass work, and
was imported from one Of the most
| notable establishments In Germany. IL
represents ST. Joseph holding the child
| Jesus In his arms, The elaboration OF
architectural detail the beauty of the
robing OF the figures and the remark
| able skill displayed in the coloring,
are features Of the window that
| at once attract attention and admira-
| ton, Anyone with an eye to the beauty
| in art especially art az manifested In
| spiritual design and Interpretation, will
| find many things TO admire In this WIN
dow
Mr.. Geoghegan was happy In gen.
| eral as well as I'm an artistic sense In
| selecting this design, and his many
| friends join with him In the belief that
nothing could have been more appro-
| pirate, The sentiments suggested by
! the window are In line Of spiritual as
| sociatons that bear a peculiar charm
| TO those who love little children, and
| Mr.. Geoghegan's fondness for children
| il well known. II was a terrible blow to
| him when Little Joe was called home.
| However, as he said subsequently he
was the better able to stand up under
| the loss for the knowledge that the
| child was with THE angels OF heaven
| ESS<<SSTSTITSIS<IS SI1SSI1I||ISc|<
for Egypt. and is now In North Africa
| out OF the reach OF any news, and far
away from telegraphs, telephones, and
| postofiices,
David Graham Phillips. author Of
| THE Cost" belongs to the state now
| coming TO be known as "the mother Of
| novelists.' He was born In Madison,
| Ind, some So years ago. After gradu-
| alton from Princeton I'm the class OF
| 1887, he drlfted into journalistic work.
He served on a Cincinnati paper, and
| later went 90 New York, where he, be-
came a reporter first on the Sun and
| then ON the World. The World sent
| him abroad as London correspondent.
| while there he "scooped" the English
| newspapers on the famous collision in
| the Mediterranean OF the Camperdown
| and the Victoria, two British battle
/ ships. The Victoria sank with 800 men
on board the officers and Grey exhibit
| ing the greatest bravery as they went
| down Vague rumors were ahoat con-
| corning the accident, but London pa
pers gave them no credence. The for
| egn Office had heard nothing OF it,
| Clearly Il was a mistake. Days passed
| and still no definite news was received
| MI lHllllpNt III Nut inlusl W TINS ulNtl-
| talnty, had a London operator cable a
message to an operator In little town
on the coast Of Asia, near the place
where the accident was reported to
have occurred The dispatch fell by
lucky accident into the hands Of an
American doctor, who had witnessed
the collision. and, as the World was his
favorite home paper. he set about send
ing Il full report. Immediately he was
| informed that he would have to pay
$500 in advance. This he did not have.
| but merchant prince, whose friend
ship he had won came TO his recue, The
Dispatch was sent and an soon as II
| reached Phillips In London. was for
warded to New York. II was cabled
back from that city after 1t had APP
peared In the World. The London pa
pers printed II and said II was fake.
| How could New York receive the news
before London2 How could an Ameri-
can paper get It before the foreign Of
| fee? Mr.. Phillips was soon political
editor OF the World with a salary OF
$500 n year.
But. according 10 Mr., Phillips, the eN-
citement Of newspaper life ls not TO he
compared with the pleasure and profit
of writing novels. THE Cost is said to
have been the most popular serial that
has yet appeared In the Saturday Eve
ming Post.