davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
Ward
Entertainments.

Tonight I'm the Nineteenth ward
Westinghouse. the four act play, "Won
Back" will be presented by the Fiji
teenth Ward Dramatic association. This
win be the second time the company
has presented this play and a large
crowd Is expected on account Of the
marked success Of the FIRST perform-
ance. The play is one Of love and war,
with heavy cast, and those presenting
II include Lottie Gotham as the heroine,
Joseph Gill the hero, Nephl Cottam the
lover, Lutte Ashton the true and for
giving wife, Marie Reeves, the charm-
ing widow, with Nell Thompson as her
daughter, Joseph Kjar and Raymond
Ashton as two ardent but jealous low
ers, and Joseph Price and Marvin Ash
ton as the two comedians The per-
Torrance will commence at S'l5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27

stood, enforce the unit rule at the ma
u1nal convention.
Against the unit rule the Hearst del
egates will make a strong protest to the
Democratic national committee.
The greatest surprise Of the day was
occasiOned by the result Of the ballot
IN the Twelfth district convention,
which was held in this city. Dedham,
the home OF George Fred Williams,
leader OF the Hearst faction IN Massa-
chusetts, Is In this district, and MI
Williams Nas a candidate for delegate
on the Hearst ticket, lie and other
Hearst delegates were defeated and
delegates pledgd to Richard Olney
elected.
Delegates favorable to Hearsts can
didacy were elected IN the Third dis
trict. which is represented In Congress
By John II. Thayer, one Of the foremost
opponents Of Mr. Hearsts candidacy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
laps CROSS THE YALU.
Pontoon Bridges Were Built to
Get over.

Lao Yang, April 26.-Between last
night and tnis morniag the Japanese
forced A passage OF the Ialu, two COM
NAMES crossing between Ichang DJlou
and Siaopousslkhe, Heavy hdng was
heard near ratung Kau, In when II Is
believed the japanese made a feint IN
order to distract attention from the
real point OF passage. ar no pIluse
spans the river 1t is DtHtNed the rus
sian IRE resulted in destroying me
floating parts OF the japanese bridges;
on April % the Russians observed
that the japanese were making pfepar-
atlons to cross the Yalu river
on the night Of April 20 two steam,
ers and two torpedo boats were noticed
at the mouth Of the river. They ape
preached the shore at daylight aud the
Japanese commenced to build pOntoon
bridge on the left tributary, \ second
pontoon was being prepared 10 mics up
stream, 49,.
At 0 o'clock the same afternoon the
japanese occupied the island OF Sdmo-
Undo, TO which they carried pontoon
boats, etc. The night passed quietly,
the torpedo boats maintaining cateful
watch In case the troops ashore shOuiu
be attacked and examining the mouth
OF the river by means Of searchlghts.
At $40 the next morning the Jap
anese crossed the river near the VII
lase OF Turenchen where, however, the
Russian outposts commenced firing up
on them, The Russian advance guards
had been furnished with a small gun,
ana they succeeded in destroying the
pontoon constructed near Will The
wrecked pontoon was carried away by
the current and further japanese brldg-
ing operations ceased, but the Japanese
continued to cross by another pontoon
south Of Will
a japanese column with a battery or
artillery approached Turenchen NJ ma
day but the Russian sklrmishers met
them with sharp firing, evidently giving
them trouble as they retired With the
battery, which made no attempt to an
sWer the Russian fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
ON RECORD KEEPING,
Answers to Questions Propounded by
A Ward Clerk

A ward clerk In distant stake Of
Zion presents the following questions
10 the committee on Church records
l-shoud a ward clerk be present at
he settling OF tlthing at the close OF
the year, or Is It proper for Bishop
10 engage some one else to do the cleri-
cal Sork}
!-ls 1t the duty Of the ward clerk
10 make out the statistical report OF
the ward at the end of the year?
s-ls It required that ward clerk
should, without compensation, perform
al clerical duties required Of him IN u
ward containing upwards OF LOCO mem
lers? II not what means are provided
70 remunerate him? =,
Ills II the duty Of clerk to go all
through a ward 70 gather genealogles
Of The Saints without compensation?
5--Are not the Bishops required to
use the form Of recommends with
geneaoges attached, adopted by the
Church few years ago?
Answer to No lit Is not necessary
that the Offices Of ward clerk ana tith-
Ing clerk should bC vested in the same
person. In some OF the set dement's the
ward clerk has nothing to do with the
financial Affairs Of tn. ward,
Answer TO No. 1.-The making out of
the annual statistical report Is one OF
the special duties deyolving upon
ward clerk.
Answer 10 Nos. ana 4-The commit
Tee on Church records suggested that a
fee OF 10 cents be charged for each
, Bishops recommend issued to members
Of the Church, as a partial compensa-
ton to the ward clerk for his services.
otherwise the ward clerks are supposed
10 serve without remuneration ike
other officers Of the Church.
Answer 10 No, 5--The main object had
IN View by the authorities OF the Church
IN appointing the committee on Church
records was to introduce uniformity in
bookkeeping In all the stakes Of Zion,
Before adopting any particular form for
universal use, the committee consulted
me best judgment and experience in
'he Church on housekeeping and ar
ranged all It's record-books. certificates,
recommends etc, on the basis Of what
lhey considered the very best methods.
v,.99nsequeully, 1t is expected that all
bshops and presiding officers through
9ut me Church viii use those suggested
oy the committee, and approved by the
general authorities Of the Church,
should they use forms Of their own
makeup different to these) they would
AZ once be out Of harmony with the
lest or the Church. which would neces-
Mrlly cause confusion. This applies
sulely to certificates Of membership
Vt recommends, II is not proposed at
onCe TO discard all the old record books
nulVh We're In use before the commit
zee gol out lts new forms, but wherever
LEW records are needed for the use Of
s'aheS' wards, Quorums, missions. con-
,tl,nres branches, etc. II is expected
sMIat lhe standard forms Will be adopt
~ no mat uniformity I'm all matters
..glalhlng to record keeping and In is.
.,tuIus certificates may be established
cWI,ulEhout the entire Church. Printed
,tvu'its giving full explanation on
c Sssg matters can be had, free of
tla,se, by applying 10 the L. D. s.
"'s'oIlans Office Salt Lake CITY, Utah.
ANTHON II, LUND.
RuDGER CLAWSON,
ANDREW JFNSON.
committee on Church Records.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
Marshall Beats Pillsbury.

Cambridge Springs, Pa April 20
In today's play In the chess masters
international tournament Marshall
beat Pinsbury in % moves. Today $
pairing for the second round vas as
follows:
Showater VS. Teichmann, queens
pawn opening; Janowsky VI Schlechter
Vienna opening; Delmar VS. Lawrence
queens pawn opening; Marco VS. Las
ker, Ruy Lopez; Nepier VS. Mleses' 81
Gillian defense. Fox vs. Barry. Ruy Lo-
peg, Marshall vs. Pnlsbury, queen S
pawn opening, TchigOrin vs. Hodges,
counter confer gambit -
Hodges defeated Tchigorin m 2S
moves. The match between Delmai
and Lawrence was drawn after 81
moves. Mieses beat Napier IN 80
moves. Marco and Lasker drew IN 40
moves; Fox beat Barry in 81 moves
Teichmann beat Srowalter in 40 moves;
Janowsl,I beat Schlechter In IS moves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
Indiana Republicans.

Indianapolis, Ind, April 26.-The del
egates TO the Republican state conven-
ton met today In Tomllnson hall IN
what Is said to be the largest and most
enthusiastic convention ever no'i
the party in the state. Both Senator'S
Fairbanks and Beveridge were gwen
ovatlons when called upon 70 address
the convention,
After electlng presidential electors,
national delegates and alternates, the
convention adjourned 10 meet at 0
o'clock tomorrow morng when a plat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
Engineer Fell Dead.

New York. April 26.--As the ferry
boat America, after leaving the foot
Of Grand street, Manhattan, tonight,
was nearing It's slip at the foot Of
Broadway, Brooklyn, with 500 passen-
gers on board, Charles Kelly, the en-
gineer, fell dead of apopleXy and there
was no one In the engine room to an
swer the pilots signals. The bow
crashed into the bulRhead, which tore
away the rail on the starbodrd side
of the boat and wrecked the ladies'
cabin. Then the boat Careened TO the
other side of the slip and the rail
and cabin on the mems side were
wrecked. There was great excitement
on board, and several passengers We're
injured, but none seriously. The
steam was not shut of until after
the landing bridge had been wrecked
Kelly was found lying on the floor
dead, his hand still grasping the lever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
CHINA Is NERVOUS.
Apprehensive That She May I'M
internationally Violate Neutrality

New York. April Flowing to the
great fear entertained by the Chinese
government Of unknowngly violating
neutrality. IT interprets the rules con-
corning contraband OF war In such an
exaggerated manner as to seriously In
terfere with legitimate commerce, ac-
cordlng 10 the Pekn correspondent Of
the Herald At present It Is OBTAINING
at Shanghai an Amemrcan cargo Of
tinpate, tea, and lead,
The American minister has protest.
ed to the ministry Of foreign affairs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
Strength and Endurance,

Are factors OF the greatest success,
No person can do full Justice to him.
self without them,
In no season Of the year are they
more easily exhausted than In the
spring,
We need not discuss the reason for
this here, It's enough to say there Is
one and that Hoods Sarsaparlla gives
strength and endurance, as thousands
annually testify,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27

Napoeon's brilliant military victories,
which enabled him to dictate to kinus
and change the map OF Europe at his
pleasure, left no permanent results.
After the Napoeonc earthquakes,
France settled down in her ancient bor'
ders with no new territory in Europe
worth mentioning.
In America her possessions were
t,124,6S5 square miles less than before,
for Napoleon needed money to prose,
cute his wars and sold to the United
states for SIS, 100000 the vast territory
stretching from the gulf Of Mexico west
OF the Mississippi to British Columbia
This act Of Napoleon's was OF Far more
significance 10 the people Of the United
States than the code Of laws he gave TO
Francisco announcement on page o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
NAPOLEON!

Napoleon 10 a modern, The eonten.
NAL OF his beg innings is just At hand,
He was elected emperor o. France May
10, 1904, proclaimed before The people
in July, 1904, and crowned Dec. 2, 1904.
Cut he roionad for ten years IN prison,
end his spirit dor,.nated France half a
century longer. a son born 70 him
died only o generation 8Go, IN 1885, a
daughter Of his brother Jerome died IN
January OF this year, and tho grandson
Of his first sweetheart and q his step.
daughter, Hortense dc geauharnais,
now rogns on tho throne Of Sweden
and Norway See announcement on
pace 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
Pledged TO Roosevelt.

Proydece, K, l., April 26,-The Re.
publican state convention today elected
the following as delegates'at-large to
the national convention, Charles Al
exader OF Darlington, II. Martin
Brown Of Providence, Frank W. TIL
linghast Of Johnston and Alphonse
Gaulin, Jr,. OF Woonsocket.
The platform commends the adminis-
traton OF President Roosevelt and
pledges the support Of the Republicans
Of this state in the coming campaign
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
Best Cough Medicine for Children,

When you buy a cough medicine for
small children you want one In which
you can place implicit confidence. You
want one that not only relieves but
cures You want one that Is unques.
tionabIy harmless. You want one that
IS pleasant 70 take. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy meets all of these con-
ditlons. There Is nothing so good for
the coughs and colds Incident to child
hood 1t IL also certain preventive
and cure Tor Group, and there Is no
danger whatever from whoopIng cough
when II is given, II has been used In
many cpl1omics Of that disease with
perfect success, For sale by all drug
L. Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
,.,,,rary of Republican County
committee Succeeds the Late
Dennis EichnOr,
vIniCIAL PRIMARIES MAY 9.
,.unlltcc Adopts Resolutions Of Re-
,psct to the Memory of Its
Departed Chairman.

~ rldrcdce Jr., secretary Of the Re.
,Hs, county committee. was elevated
' ~. posltlon Of county chairman yes
" U.s. 10 succeed the late Dennis c.
i pSsor This action was taken at a
Vim Tin Of the committee held at the
TT.n,etord yesterday afternoon. Mr. Eli
~ n.Is1isa Young and active campaIgner.
u' I has given his party faithful service.
~, ,n,, MS appointment he spoke for few
o,sn,es thanking the committee for the
.sl.rce shown in him and the reward,
v0play May }, was the day set for
,'4,ng the judicial primaries TO elect
ll.'eaies lo the convention 10 be held
W. allowing resolutions were read and
i-tsI befoie adjournment
sWtsrsas The Divine Ruler Of the Uni.
In his infinite wisdom, has removed
arr midst our chairman ana fellow
nnostsr Dennis {, Elchnor, Esq.,
NW-rcr,as. In the death OF our chairman
teI that the party 20 when Tor years
W was most devoted adherenl ana 10
lttcb we have the honor 10 belong, mas
t.sf a fearless dNu CbloNi.i it'N"H N"fN
wv, and advocate Of Republican prlnoi-
psu s'.nd The city and state sterling, up
IsSt and honorable oiuzeni
Hb!Ssreas We deeply deplore the demise
-, "nr beloved chairman and fellow,
w. and mourn with his widow ana
s,,in ones in this, the hour OF their SAD
p'",%".yement; therefore,
~ II Resolved, That we, the Republican
.Ips,v committee OF Salt Lake county,
i,a,b in regular meeting assembled, eN-
va. aGI 10 me- family and friends Of our
,,,semed brother our sorrow at ms uns
, .I.1y taking on, and that a copy or
WV. Is.s resolutions be sent to his family
'.J snr,ad upon the minutes OF the conf
ritee OF this date. A.. IT,,
present al the meeting were the follow
Inc Committeeman; o...,
" q tiidsy, j. X. Valentine (hy proxy
" n tones, Jr., Charles Cottrell, Jrr w,
" Edward T. A. Callister, proxy FOR
isotse A. Davis, NJ. J.. Richie, proxy Tor
iE Dcrmer: Joseph G. sharp, proxy tor
e. butler. William McCrea, proxy
4, Iosenh Cottle Fred G. Looibourow,
~, .,,xy f6r A. J. Davis; Rudolph knpd..
rSy" murray; X. II. NordbeTg, West
ior,an, j W. Smith, Draper, Charles H.
Roberts. Bingham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
Ex.Chief Dunn Dead.

Corvallis, Or, April g -Ex-Chief OF
Police James Dunn, one Of the victims
of Chester Ready, died early this morn
ing in intense agony from his wounds.
Young Ready, while under the lnilu-
ence of liquor, shortly after midIght
Sunday morning resisted arrest, and
in the fight that followed fatally
wounded James Dunn and dangerously
wounded Nghtwatchman ID. a. Os-
born.
After receiving two bullets In his
abdomen. Dunn shot Ready through
the head and killed him. Osburn stands
a good chance Of recovering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
TWENTY-FIVE MEN DEPORTED
Capt. Zcph Hill Takes Them from
Colorado to New Mexico.

Trinidadh Colo, April 26--Under the
guard Of a lieutenant and a squad of
soldiers, 20 men were tonight placed on
a special southbound train and, under
orders Of Maj Zeph Ill., commanding
the military here, deported to New
Mexico All of the deported men were
arrested during the past week for viola
tions of martial law,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27

form will be adopted and a state ticket
nominated.
The convention selected by acclama-
ton for presidential elect0rsat-la large
George a. Cunningham and Joseph OIL
YER
For delegates -at-large to the national
convention, Senators Fairbanks and
Beveridge, Governor Durbin and State
Chairman Goodrich,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
77-7-Te~~0-~1~-~-~~"- --|-"l"l@l~~~SN~N7~7
( SOCIAL AND
: PER SONAL..

The engagement is announced o. Miss
Maybelle FreebaIrn and Mr., John Van
den Akker two ponular young people
Of this city, the wedding to take place
May 5. They viii make their home
In Los Angeles, Cal.
This morning the wedding of Mrs,
Louise smedey- Smith Of this city, ana
William II. Curtin of ST. Joe, Mo, took
place, the ceremony being performed
at o'clock by Bishop Seaman Of the
Catholic church, at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Smedley. The rooms
were prettily decorated and a wedding
breakfast followed the ceremony, only
the immediate relatives being present,
Later Mr. and Mrs, Curtin left for d
trip to California and Mexico, where
they viii remain for about two months,
afterward making their home in ST. Joe,
Mo.
Today In San Francico Miss Lucille
Jennings and Leroy Dinwoodey were
married at the home Of the brides
aunt Mrs. w. s. CrIsmon, the young
couple leaving afterward for a trip to
st. Louis, They viii return to Salt
Lake to reside
The marriage OF Miss Annette McIn-
tosh Of this city, and Daniel Alanson
Emery OF Iona, took place at the home
Of the bride,
One Of the most enjoyable affairs yet
given by the Mexican post was the So
cial last night at the Post hall in Jen-
nings block There was a spirited ad-
dress by Dr. T. c. lhf, and program
of music and Rotations after which
refreshments were served and an en-
ioyable social time spent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
HUNDREDS OF
UTAH AND
IDAHO PEOPLE

VIII visit the Worlds Fair at st. Louis
THOUSANDS WILL NOT Both class
os will wish to see the wonders Of the
Fair I'm Portfolio form. Read the Des-
eret News special announcement on
page 5,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
PROVO s. RETURN SIPS
Via Rio Grande April Both.

Leave Salt Lake $500 a. M Returning
leave Provo 1000 p, M An invited,
Annette sports and grand track meet
OF the l., y, S, and b., Y universities,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-06-03

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced it local disease and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
itincurable. Science has proven catarrh
to be constitutional disease and there
fore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
f. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
1t is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to teaspoonful. 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer rome hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address f. j. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-06-03
Hundreds Searched For Him.

Negaunee, Mich, May 31.-All hope
of finding DR.. Hudson, Negaunee's
missing mayor, alive has been aban.
doned by even the most sanguine AL.
though the reward for the finding Of
his body dead or alive was increased
to $1,000 and over 1000 secured the
woods since, nearly all have returned
without finding a trace of him. DR..
Hudson was born in Manasquan, N.
J., where his father and brother still
reside. DR.. Hudson was a graduate Of
Cornell university and came to Negau.
nee twelve years ago fresh from col
;ege. He married, nine years ago,
Miss Mae Anthony, youngest daughter
Of Hon. e. G. Anthony. He had built
up an extensive practice and was the
most popular physician in the city and
one of the wealthiest men. He was
elected mayor last April as stalwart
Republican.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-06-03
MAYOR SHOT HIMSELF.
BaItimore's Chief Executive Commit
ted Suicide.

ted Suicide.
Baltimore May 31.-Mayor Robert
M. McLane of this city shot and killed
himself at his home Monday afternoon
in his bedroom al his residence, No.
20 West Preston street. His bride Of
less than two weeks was at the time Of
the tragedy asleep in an adjoining
room and was awakened by the dis
charge Of the revolver which Mr.. Nc
Lane evidently fired while standing be-
fore the mirror of the dressing case.
The bullet entered the right temple
and, crashing through the head, es-
capped in the rear of the left ear.
No cause can be assigned for the
act by the members of Mr. McLane's
family. Since the fire of last February
he has been kept assiduously at work
administering the affairs Of the city,
besides endeavoring to direct the re-
Mobilization and rebuilding of the
burned district. This together with
criticisms by his political opponents
are thought by many to have caused a
temporary alteration of mind.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-06-03
To Work on Panama Canal.

Ann Arbor, Mich, June Wv. p
Slime and G. A. Williston, seniors in
the engineering department Of the uni
versity, have left for Panama, where
they have positions under the govern
ment in connection with the digging
Of the canal. Six or eight other senior
engineers are preparing to leave as
soon as they can get away. The gov
eminent Is offering places to all the
seniors in this department who will
go to Panama, and as the salary
ranges from SIS to s125 a month
with expenses paid, many feel inclined
to brave the tropical climate. Slime
comes from Manistee and Williston
from Bay City.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-06-03
Foul Play Suspected.

Onaway, Mich, June factions OF
a certain party have led to suspicion
as to the cause of the sudden, mysteri
GUS death of Art Ingersoll some
months ago. Interested parties, to-
gether with physicians from Tower
and this place, armed with proper
permit from the authorities of Forest
township, secretly Monday night ex.
humed the body for the purpose of
holding an analytical postmortem. H.
gersoll had been married eight years.
No arrests have yet been made, but
the suspected party will be kept under
close surveillance until the report of
the chemist.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-06-03
MYSTERY AT sTITTvILLE.
Believed Mrs. French Was Robbed,
Murdered and Cremated.

Stittville. Mich, June 1.-When the
little log cabin of Mrs. Calvin French,
two miles from here, was destroyed by
fire she and her faithful dog persisted
In the flames. At least that was the
superstition at the time, but the few
charred bones that remain were found
in the cellar at a point remote from
her sleeping room and the opinion Is
now held that she was murdered and
her body dragged to the cellar. What
strengthens this theory is the fact that
Mrs. French was known to have con-
liderable money and jewelry, none of
which has been found in the ruins.
Mrs. French, who was about So
years old, was called very eccentric.
She had relatives living in this village,
but she preferred to live alone in her
little cabin rather than live in COM
fort with any of them. A piece-of gas
pipe was found lying across the
charred frame of the bed in which she
usually slept, and 1t is thought she was
killed and robbed and the house fired
to hide the crime. The officers are at
work on the case but there Is little
ground for them to begin on.