davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
EARL Of EUSTON
ARRIVES IN CITY,
Representative of King Edward
Of England Comes in From
The East.
D. & R. c. HANDLES TEMpLARS
Bureau of Information Working Over
Time at the Depot All Trains
Two Sections.

This afternoon distinguished party
OF Engllshmen and American Templars
arrived IN salt Lake over the Rio
Grande In the private car Of President
A. B. Sucl<ney Of the Chicago Great
Western railway In the party was RI.
Hon. the Earl OF Euston, NJ. r., and
Supreme Grand Master of the knights
Templars for England and Wales per-
sonal representative Of his majesty
King Edward Of England. Accompany
Ing him were Charles Fitzgerald Ma
tier, Thomas Fraser, A. j. Thomas,
Rev. G. T. l.. Wright, r p. Dorman
and Abraham Woodrviss The party
MAS met at Provo by J. .. Rhoades and
elem Schramm, Thirty-second X. G.,
o. H.. who accomplished the visitors to
Salt Lake where the rest OF the local
committee appointed was on hand to
greet the strangers The local COM
mittee was comprised Of Chris Dlehl,
DR.. Mayo, C.. H. Blanchard, W. j.
Lynch and H. N. Gushing in addition
to those already ramed.
After arriving here the party was
driven to the Tabernacle where "a re-
ital had been arranged. They viii re-
main over night iu the city continuing
On their way To san Francisco ON No.
tomorrow morning,
In addition 20 these the Raper Com
nandery of indianapolis and the Mont
joie lodge OF Chicago the latter ~
strong and IN charge Of w II Poole
.nme in in swell Chicago, Milwaukee
& ST. Paul sleeper ON No. S.
All trains today from the east came
I'm two sections and the Rio Grande
depot presented very animated APP
pearance The Information bureau es-
tablshed by the Rio Grande viii
Harry smith In charge, was hesiegec
early and late by the tourists who ask
ID for all kinds OF Information anc
things, from how many wives Mr.
smith had TO request for an ambu
lance 20 take "a sick lady to the hos
Dital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
ALUMINIUM CLAY.
Discovery of Large Deposits near Gull
desac Idaho, Creates Excitement.
(spoclal 10 he News, ,


Cudesac, Idaho, Aug. 3O,-Considera
Bile excitement prevails here over The
reported discovery Of large deposits OF
aluminium clay near the brick plant
north OF this city. The extent OF tho
deposit has not yet been determined,
but land owners Ia an parts OF the
country are prospecting for ,the clay,
and It Is stated that discoveries have
been made In several localities, show
Ing that a large area may be expected
TO carry the valuable metal
Ii is understood the organization Of
a separate company Is now under way
to exploit the land held by the brick
company and TO determine the extent
of the deposit. The company viii also
arrange for the extracting OF the alum
mum, II the first Investigations reveal
the necessary values.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30

New York. Aug 30 Sugar Raw nrm.
Fair refining li-l6; Centrifugal, gG test,
AZ; mOlasseS sugar . i-l6,
Ronnod-Firm Crushed. $50; powdered
o.a0 graduated, 500
Coffee-No Rio, Nt
Butcr-Flrm State dairy common 10
extra, l21ls renovated, common 20 extra.
llmljh; imitation creamery common TO
choice i3Hi6
Cheese Steady UNCHANGED,
Eggs-Firm, unchanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
AFTERNOON CALL.

There was a general dizziness on the
exchange this afternoon, 700 shares
comprising the total sale. star Con.
was few points higher than on tn,
morning call and Silver King climbed
higher in the bidding New York was
active but the trading In # was light
Daly-West was dealt In to consider
able extent at Sl3i0 on the open
board Columbus Con, was firm. with
little on the market,
AFTERNOON SALES.
Daly-West. 100 at 1910,
New York, 600 at ih
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
Notice.

The public win please take notice
that all business affairs between Mr..
n. y, Van Dyke and the undersigned
were concluded on August 20. 1904 and
he Is n6t and since that time has not
been authorized to transact any busi-
ness for the paper utah Pioneer" or
the book Utah AS II Is" No dealings
with him or anyone else on such ac-
counts must be engaged In without an
order personally signed by me
s, A. kENNER,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Payson Democrats win hold their
primaries on the evening Of Sept, !, at
which they viii elect delegates to at
tend the county and state conventions.
Peter Greaves, Jr., Of Ephralm is be-
ing groomed for a county commission
ership nomination on the Democratic
ticket in Sanpete
Miss Emma Ramsey desires the
statement contradicted that she Is to
sing at the Republican rally in the
Theater this evening. She declares
that she was announced as one Of the
artists without authority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
TWO SMALL WRECKS.
Couple OF Smashups Occur Near Minldo
ka on oregon short Line.

Pocatello. ida, Aug l9-Two small
wrecks occur d at Mlnidoka 50 miles
west of here. The first one was a rear
end collision about 4 o'clock Sunday
morning and tie other followed this
morning about the same hour, no on
was imputed but a Caboose and engine
were wrecked Ia the first case, and a
a few hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
DIED.

REIsER. In this city Aug q, of 'pn.'9l,a
fever. Henry Reiser native OF DIV"
zorlnd. aged " yeurs. .,,..,.,..,.
Funeral services will BE- held &c Uoc.oCg
next Sunday morning at the olAih WI"
remains between aud 10 o'clock al, tne,
family residence, go south Third N's'
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
Moroni Democrats.
Special Correspondence.

SpecIaI correspondence,
Moroni Sanpete Co., Aug. S.--rhe DEM
oCrats OF Sanpete are now DOMINIC
their armour and lining up their forces for
the battle OF ballots that will be fought
I'm the near future The party held It's
precinct primary last night the 21th, for
convention TO be held AT Ephraim Sept
D which VIII place IN nOmin9tion candi-
dates for county and Legislative honors
Tho delegates TO said convention ore Or
Hardy, Nels Christensen, John Frandsen
james Tldwell. Mrs Laura Tidwell and
Daniel X, Cook. Altcrnates, Mons Mon
son. Mrs. Amy Hardy William Prest-
witch and julius Christensen. John
Frandscn Is being urged TO accept the
nomination for sheriff of the county,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
KANSAS CITY

Kansas city Aug 8l--Cattle- Receipts
II 900, market best, strong; others steady.
Good 20 prime steers, 3.7jm6.O0, native
cows and hcifors, .jOHi.75. stockors and
feeders 2.5Hi1o bulls 2OOa3. 81 calves,
2.006j ~ western steers, 3.00Nl25; vest
crn COVE l.j0d3,50
Hogs-RoCeipts, 10 GOO. market strong
10 cents higher Bulk Of sales. i.3jN5, 50.
heavy j.3OHl.G0, packers $3.50 50, pigs
and lights. .. 2jG5,50,
shcCp-Rcceipts, 1900. market steady 10
u cents higher Utah grass lambs BIS,
muttons. 3 25ftiO0: lambs 4 5Olf5,s range
wothcrs. 3.2jni,00; ewes. 2j003.N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
PATENTS FOR WESTERNERS
Granted to Utahsns, Idahoans and
Wyoming Men for Inventions
Especial to the "News.'Y

Washington d, c., Aug. 3O,--Patents
issued Utah-Dayid II. Blossom, Salt
Lake city, solar attachment for tram
sits; Wilhelm G. Daniesen, Logan. seed
planter. Rutherford II. Hutchinson
Layton. moving machine Harry c..
Lawrence, salt Lake City, sink strainer
Idaho-Edmund 4, Barnes, Bryan
Horse, releasing device
Wyoming G. Toliyer Glen.
rock, draft producer and spark arrester
Farley b. Gunnell has been appointed
regular and Ezra Il, Gunnel substi-
tute. rural free delivery carrier at
Wellsv.lle, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
OMAHA

South Omaha, Aug. 30--Cnttlc Re-
ceipts, $500 market steady Native steers.
3.1jNj.S0; COWS and heifers, 22jd3.j So,
western steers, 3.00Il0 90, Texas steers. as
$3.50; cows and heifers, 2.OOa32j; can
ners, i0H2 90, stockers and feeders $50
u3.3 calves, 3,OlH5,O0; bulls stays, etc.,
l.7ju3,d co.
Hogs-Rccelpts 70 900; market 8 cents
lower Heavy, 50j4lj.2j, mixed. 2.20N5 %.
light, 5,&ni, & pigs, 4OffiOO; bulk Of
sales. j.25U5,3O.
Sheep Receipts 100, market steady TO
shade lower Westerns, 3bOn390, weth.
crs, 3.iJ03 20; ewes, 0lI3 90, common and
stuckers, 22JH8.Cj, lambs l,2jaj.2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
NEGRO ASSAULTER.
lie Was Lynched and His BODY
Thrown Into River.

Hickman, KY, Aug, 3o.-John Bum.
pass. a negro who attempted to assam I,
l5-year- old white girl was captureu
by a posse and lodged In jail. Later ne
was taken from jail by mob, lyncned
aud his body thrown into the river
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
wool.
ST LOUIS

st. Louis Aug, 3O.-Wool steady. Ter.
rlt0ry and western mediums, 22d2p4i fine
mediums lGulS; fine, ljHl6.
BOSTON
Boston, Aug 30--The wool market Is
steady with the call for the various
grades ruling moderate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
PHONES FOR SAN PEDRO.
dell Company BquippIng SAT- Lake
Route with Composite Wires,

The Bell Telephone company Is
euupping part of the San Pedro line
with composite telegraph Telephone
wire service II has been found that
both classes Of service can be used over
the same wire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30

General Manager j. G.. Jacobs Of the
Salt Lake & Mercur left for the east
today on business connected with the
new electric line 10 Bingham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
DIVORCED IN
LESS THAN A DAY
Quick Record In the Case Of Viola
/. Rhine Against Harry
Rhine.
SUIT WAS FILED YESTERDAY.
Elizabeth Grlfliths Granted Decree
From Joseph Grfiiths-0ther
Cases.

A pretty quick record was made IN
the divorce suit Of Viola l.. Rhine
against Harry Rhine which was filed
IN the district court yesterday, To-day
Judge Morse rendered decree )f di-
vorce I'm favor OF plaintiff in the case.
Plaintiff ana defendant were married
In this city on oct. 10. 1908 and ever
since the marriage defendant has re-
fused to provide for her The decree
allows her TO resume her maiden namc,
Viola L. Layne,
HUSBAND WAS CRUEL
Elizabeth Grldiths was granted a d.
yotce today by Judge Morse from jos
eph Griniths upon the grounds of cruei-
~ and habitual drunkenness. They were
married IN this city on July IS, 1855. ana
defendant has been guilty of extreme
cruelty towards plaintiff for more than
10 years past. According to the testi-
mony In the case he has called plaintiff
vile and abusive names, accused her Of
uuchastity and has at various times
struck her with his fists and with q
rock During the same length OF time
he has been am habltual drunkald,
THE GERBERS SEPARATED,
Judge Stewart today granted Sarah
+ Gerber "A divorce from A. II. Gerber,
ON the ground Of non-support. They
were marriad IN this city ON Dec. 81
1891 Gerber was tried during the LAST
term Of the district court for criminal
conduct With a young girl but was ac-
quilted by jury. A rather strange
coincidence IN connection with the two
cases Is that the attorney who de-
Tended him in that case appeared as at
torney for Mrs Gerber IN the divorce
action. The decree Of the court re.
stores to her her maiden name, Sarah
Il. Wright
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Liverpool Aug 3o.-Close. wheat-sept..
Is I'd Dec IL DAD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30

DAILY West. 100 at 1910,
New York, 600 at ih
The evening world., 1904-09-15
SERV|TUDE
FOR REAL CULPR|T
English Convict, for Whose
Crimes an Innocent Man Was
Sent TO Prison, Pleads Guilty
and Is Sentenced.

LONDON. Sept. l5-William Thomas,
alias Joha Smith. who pleaded guilty at
the Old Bailey yesterday to the charges
against him. including the admission
that he was convicted In 1877 under the
nlmo u John Smith ana served n term
II i've years Imprisonment for obti,n-
Ink money ana icwelry from women
under false pretenses. was to-day SEN
fenced to i've years penal servitude
The evening world., 1904-09-15
WINDOW Of
CAB WITH FIST.
Stock Broker Ghormley Cut
Wrist Trying to Attract Atten.
ton OF Driver-Fainted and
Was,Caried Into Theatre.

HAIRY L. Ghormley. a stock broker
OF No. % Broad way. residing IN Mount
Vernon. boarded a hanson last night TO
ride To the broadway Theatre. 1t wes
raining so hard that no closed che front
window OK the cab.
When the vehicle reachd the theatre
and had 10 stop some distance from the
entrance because n string OF other We
hiclas were In front OF II Mr.. Ghormley
became impatient, and In his eaxerness
no direct the driver he pushed his nst
through the glass OF the window. cut
ting his wrist SO that Il bled profnsely
Policeman Kearns. OF the theatre
squad. mi. ned TO the cab and found !ts
occupant In q faint. With the assist
ance Of the driver he carried Mr.,
ahormley into the theatre, where the
Injured man was revived and his In.
turtles were dressed.
At the Tenderloin station a dispute
between the cabman and Mr.. Ghormley
about tho broken window was settled
by police arbitration.
The evening world., 1904-09-15
Pretty Eleanor Hardle Becomes
Bride Of Michael J. Seaman,
Instructor Of Physical Culture
In Morris High School.
PARENTS OBJECTED TO
PROFESSORS ATTENTIONS.
Teacher Said to Be twenty-five
Years His Wife's Senior
She Joined CathoIic'Church to
Wed Him.

Michael J.. Seaman, teacher of'phyh-
.saa culture IN the Morris High School.
/ Soston avenue and One Hundred ana
4 Gixty.slxth street. did ne have for
! me of hls most studious pupils to-day
rSrssty seventeen-year-old Eleanor Har-
7 aie. because she has become Mrs, Scan
Ian. She became Ms Seaman on July
II. but since that time she n tina
rphysical instructor have closely guarded
secret. The announcement that
"a romance has developed under their
very eyes caused q fiutter OF excitement
among the girls OF the school to-day
The bride lived with her parents In
Elliott place, wnliamsbridse. and two
yam ago graduated from the Bronx
ferammar school. with q view to a
}Sigher education she was sent to the
: Morris High School.
Miss Hardis had q number OF youth
.-Eal admirers. and she was one OF the
>most popular girls OF Bronx society.
When the physical instructor began
paying marked attentions 10 the girl
|. during school hours It was taken by
those who watched him that no was
,.fcnd Of the pretty pupil ON account OF
her beauty and because Of her earnest
ness 20 develop her muscles. Then he
began walking home with her, some
,Ahing unusual for a teacher at the Nor
ris High School.
The Instructors attentions were not
! thought serious until he began calling
lat the Hardle house. Then II was, 50
IL ir said now. thar Mr.. Hardle objected.
Me objected not only On . OF the
INSTRUCTORS age-he IL forty.two-but
because he Is a Catholic. 80 the In
Structor was told not 70 call any more.
Unknown TO her family Miss Hardie
went 10 Father Power rector VI All
Saints Roman Catholic Church, Mldi-
leon avenue and one Hundred and
T~wenty-ninth street. early last summer
and Was made a COMMUNICATE In tho
church. Then followed the marriage on
July y. Father Power performing the
ceremony.
The evening world., 1904-09-15
MAYOR VISITS ISLAND.
With OFFICIALS and Others Makes
Iuspection Of City Institutions.

Mayor Mcclellan. with several mem
bers OF tho Board OF Estimate and Ap-
portionment. and a largo party OF inter
estei persons, inc ding many women.
to-day visited Blackwelrs Island. on
an inspection OF tho city institutions
lhers, to obtain az idea Of the needs
for new buildings and Improvements on
existing ones.
The trip to the island was mads IN
the clty's new steam tug. the Thomas
NJ. Mulvw. which. In carrying the
Mayors party. made her maiden trip.
Thomas NJ. Mulrey, a %well.known con-
tractor and head Of the 81. Vincent do
Paul Society. for whom the boat 4,
named. was In the party.
The Catholic Protectory band was on
board and greeted the Mayor with
Hail to tho Chief" Commissioner
Tully and Deputy Commissioner Dough-
erty. Of the Department OF Charities.
were In charge Of the party.
The evening world., 1904-09-15
+ J. GOULD BUYS 1000 ACRES

RICHMOND, Va, Sep, li-Frank J.
Gould, Of New York. has bought ZOO
acres Of hunting land in Chesterfield
County and came down yesterday with
the architects plans for u commodlous
hunting Lodge. Rn,th will be bunt I'M.
mediately.
The land les across James River. =
few miles from Richmond, and Is well
stocked with deer. turkey and quail
Mrs. Gould went from here WITH her
husband to have look at his latest In.
vc!tHnnt.
The evening world., 1904-09-15
FALLING POLE KILLS BOY.
Heavy Iron knocked Down by q
Runaway Hits Him on Head.

Abraham Kleinman, thirteen year
old. OF No. i6 Clinton street, was .a.
stantly killed a, 9 o'clock last evca.u!
while playing at Clinton and Delaney
streets. by being struck on the head By
an Iron electric light pole that was
knocked down by II runaway truck.
! The truck was driven ny Thomas
Kenny, OF No. AL West FOrty-eighth
street. As 1t turned into Delaney from
Clinton street the horses began to
plunge, ard the wager was thrown
against the pole.
Policeman Coleman witnessed the ac-
cident and called DIR. bosch, Of Gouver-
neur Hospital. who said that the boy
died from o compound fracture OF the
'skull.
Kenny was arrested
The evening world., 1904-09-15
TRAIN BANDITS
C0RNEREO IN IOWA
Five Who Robbed Rock Island
Express Found Hiding in Hay.
Stack and Posse Starts TO
Get Them.

DIES MONIES. L.. Sept, l5,-The Ave
bandits who held Up n Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railway express
train near Let's. Ia. have been located
at Winfield. south ~ Columbus June
ton. a special train made UP at Mus.
catlne. carrying q posse VI armed men,
has gone in pursuit.
The men were found hiding In a hay.
armed.
The evening world., 1904-09-15
New Stationery.

lflrst rloof. centred
A large variety Of new stationery,
put up In one, two or five quire boxes
In all the correct tints and shades
One quire box paper In French
Dimity, Highland linen. Scotch
linen, French Fabric; spe. a.
eial. per box............ E)C
Cabinets containing 50 sheets and
50 envelopes Of Persian Lawn
paper in white, blue and A.
sray; value jsc.; special at. E1C
The evening world., 1904-09-15

Ncmen'S Shoes at 81 a Pair
Some OF these shoes were 81. Others
$500; none worth less than 81 (.
broken sizes. Early choosing Ia advis.
able.
Women'S oxfords at 81 a Pair
That have sold In previous sales at
sl.25 and $3.50 u pnir, although
worth up to 81. These are the best
OF house shoes. as well ~ suited TO
wear outdoors until snowfall. All
slies. mostly broad widths.
The evening world., 1904-09-15

II wa In mistake for william Thomas
that q man named Adolf BECK served
two terms Of Imprisonment on tine
charge OF obtaining money and jewelry
from women under false pretenses,
owing, Il Il alleged, 10 police conspiracy.
Beck was recently granted n free
pardon" by the Government. which Of
fcred him the sum Of $1,000 rs com
pensation for his false Imprisonment,
Beck refused to accept that sum TAX
ing the ground that II was insufficient,
and legal steps IN MS behalf have been
taken.
The Home Secretary, Mr., Akers-
Douglas. has aprointed n commission
to Inquire into the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09

worlds and opens the way 10 endless
increase ana everlasting glory, and
power and dominion, and "a far more
and eternal and exceeding weight OF
glory than can be reached by the
single souls who are saved, for they
become angels who are 'ministerlng
spirits unto the heirs Of salvation"
The attempts Of persons like the
writer to the Post TO expound Nor
monism," are like the efforts OF one who
cannot read TO explain philosophy, or
OF a Hottentot to descant on the GUS
toms and manners Of advanced civil
izatlon. He evidently knows nothing
about II, and has taken for truth the
miserable receptions OF It's wllful de.
famers Untll people seek for eXposl.
lions Of that which they call Nor
monsm," are like the efforts of one who
ers they will never know what It is
They might as well try to gather grapes
from thorns or figs from thistes, There
has never appeared in print an explain
alton Of Mormon doctrine from its
enemies, clerical or secular. that has
not contained egregious errors II not
direct and absurd Misrepresentation.
The few facts Of Cleveland Allen are
ridiculous falsehoods, but are only sam
pies Of common antl-"Mormon' full
limitations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
STILL NEGOTIATING.

Japan and Russia are doing well IN
postponing the threatened conflict, and
continuing their negotiations. They
would do better still. were they to
agree on settlement without war.
For II is perfectly clear that the two
countries will not be permitted to en-
10y the fruits OF victory, no matter
which side prevails, The game that
was played with Russia after her war
with Turkey and with Japan after
the Chinese conflict, will be repeated
when the two combatants are exhaust
ed and unable to make effective re-
slstance. Europe viii certainly de-
mand voice In the settlement OF the
Aslatc question after the war; and
neither combatant will be considered.
II Russia and Japan know their best
interests, they will come TO terms,
without bloodshed and the destruction
of their costly navles, The trouble,
however, Is that neither contestant Is
convinced OF the justice OF his claims.
Both are aware that they are fighting
for territory not theirs; for spoil taken
from the rightful owners In that fact
lies the greatest danger for the preser-
walton Of peace. A Just tribunal Of ar
bItratlon could not award Manchuria
to Russia, nor Corea to Japan. The
two must agree on a division between
themselves, or fight for it, They are
very much in the position OF highway
men, both wanting the same booty
They may come to an understanding
on a division. before committing the
robbery. or they may fight for the
chance but they cannot appeal to the
court for a decision, That is the vir-
tual situation. But for all that, the
prospective combatants are acting
wisely in not precipltating a war which
might possibly set the world aname.