davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02
PRETTY SAVE RULE TO GO BY

When there Is feeling that the heart
or lungs, blood or liver brain or nerves
are diseased, at once commence 10 doe
tor the stomach. That IL the foundation
Of the trouble in 30 cases out OF every
100. Commence TO regulate the diges.
tive organs, get them In healthy work
Ing condition and the other troubles
VIII leave Of themselves. Diseases
which have their beginning In tho
stomach must be- cured through the
stomach, The medicine for stomach
disorders and half the llls Of life is DR..
Gums Improved Liver Pills, They are
sold by all druggists for 2jc per box.
One pill is dose. These pills put all
the digestive organs in good condition
so that disease has no basis 10 work
upon For sale by Y, G, NJ, l. Drug de-.
partment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02

succeeding Gen. H. H. Thomas. who
refused To resign when MIR. Hoy was
appointed by President Roosevelt some
time ago The two officers shook hands
today, Gen. Thomas saying that he
would have some interesting commu.
nicatIons to make public" Later Gen
Thomas made public letter, which
was forwarded by him TO Secy Of the
Treasury Shaw, bitterly protesting
against the change and particularly
against a letter from the secretary In
tlmating that Gen. Thomas had become
iIcapacitated for vigorous admins.
tratiun
The letter charges that Secy. Shaw
has violated the civil service law,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02
and compelled to cover up to protect him.

and compelled to cover up to protect him
self
In the third round Forbes jumped In
agsrossiyely ana put two hard labs 10 the
lace and tried 10 mix up. AttCll beat
hlm on but was forced to cover up In
the fourth Forbes again rushed Attell.
apparently had the better OF the round
by far.
At the opening Of the fifth Forbes
rushed Attell ylciously the latter side.
stepping ana allowing Forbes TO fail
against tho ropes IN such position that
he could not regain himself quickly. While
on the ropes with the top rope holding
his head w, Attell started a wild over
hand right swing that landed on Forbes
eai, ana Forbes rolled to the floor and
was counted out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02
Rights of Moscow Jews.

New York Feb. Recently the gov.
ernor ordered strict inquiries I'm re
gard 20 the domicilIary rights Of Jews
allowed TO remain here after the eypul l.
sion In 1891, says q Times dispatch from
Moscow. A number of families whose
grandfathers during the nftles obtained
the hereditary freedom Of the city
have been expelled II came to light
that persons by whom the freedom was
obtained had pPld taxes, az members
Of the first guild for eight years only.
According to recent law the freedom
OF the city IL not granted unless such
taxes have been paid for 10 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02
BOstOn Baked Beans,

Put quart Of small white beans In a
boiler cover with cold water and place
over the fire and let them come very
slowly TO boil then set the kettle where
the beans will Just bubble but not boil
hard at any time When they have
cooked for fifteen minutes add piece OF
well striped salt fat pork four inches
square and simmer all together until YOU
can pierce the beans easily with a needle,
but do not let them cook untl broken.
Drain IN coandcr Put two large table,
spoons OF molasses In a cup with one
teaspoon Of salt and quarter Of a tea
spoon OF pepper FIN the cup with hot
water from The bean pot In which beans
were boiled. Place beans In the bean
pot pour over them the Cupful OF liquid
and stir until mixed Score the rind Of
the pork with small blocks and sink the
pork IN the beans until only the rind re-
mains visible. add more bean water until
the rind is covered and place In an oven
where the beans will bake slowly for Mt
least two hours, or longer II you like the
beans very brown Raise the pork to the
surface about u quarter " an hour before
the beans are done 40 that II may brown
crisp on top, Then serve,
Bean Outlets.
Soak a pint of beans In cold water for
twelve hours, then put them on to boil
with Il small onion and cook them very
tender. and when sOlft drain Of the water
aud rub the beans through @ cOiander,
to the pulp add "a cup Of grated bread
crumbs, tWO tablespoons of melted hut.
ter. one tablespoon Of chopped parsley,
two eggs well beaten nd salt and pep
per to taste. When wen mixed together
form into outlet shapes dip In diluted egg
and cover with Il thin layer Of fine
crumbs and FRY In deep hot fat until a
nice brown. Serve with tomato sauce.
Stcwcd Lima Beans.
Soak Lima beans over night then boil
until tender sImmcrng them slowly and
until they are nearly dry DO not let
them get mushy Add 10 each pint OF
beans "A cup OF thin cream ad salt and
pepper 10 taste ThickCu with a little
butter ana iour stirred together 10 a
smooth paste.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02

Rev John Reid. Jr., Of Great Falls
Mont, recommended Ely's Cream Balm
10 me. can emphasize his statement
III II q positive cure for catarrh # used
as directed REV. Francis w Poole.
Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena.
Mont
AFTER USING Elys Cream Balm
SIX weeks ! believe myself cured OF ca.
larrh, Joseph Stewart Grand Ave.
Buffalo, N, Y.
The Balm does not lrritate or cause
snee2lng. Sold by drugglsts a 80 cents.
or mailed by Ely Brothers, SO Warren
ST., New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02
WHAT TO EAT.

This matter will be found 70 be entire
usual run Of food articles. In that every
item Is nugget Of culinary wisdom and
emlnently practical.
Conducted by Katherine Kurtz, Mar
quette Building Chicago, 20 whom all
Inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co.. chi
cagO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02
MunrOe on the Mat.

Buffalo, Feb. Jim parr, the English
heavyweight champion wrestler, defeated
Jack Munroe Of Butte at the olympic
club tonight, Pau won two straight
falls In twenty-one minutes. forty seconds
aud fifteen minutes, y seconds, the first
by leg and q half-Neson hold, and the
second a combination backhammor and
leg hold. The conditions of the match
called for the best TWO in three falls,
catch.as-catch-can, strange hold barred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02
Indoor Baseball Season.

This evening the first game Of tho In.
door Baseball league OF the National
Guard vii bel played at the Armory, the
contest being between Company and
Company u teams. Games will be playcl
until April and the five teams comprising
each other during the race for the cham
pionship
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02
BASKETBALL GAME.
Agricultural College Team Defeats the
Warriors from the Fort.

The basketball game played At Logan
last night between the A. g. and Fort
Douglas teams resulted In victory Tor the
former by score of is to 0. The contest
It's had TO hustle come to win from their
rivals Some excellent individual work
was accomplished on both sides Tho line
up and summary follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02
prusslan Officer Suicides.

san Antonio Tex, Feb. Paul
Stern, a young officer OF the Prussia
army, has committed suicide here by
shooting himself twice through the
breast with a revolver He left letters
TO his brothers In Germany saying he
was weary OF battling against III
health,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02
TICKETS ON SALE.
For the Wrestling Match Between Frank
Lewis and Charley Ross

Tickets will be placed on sale at the
Grand theater tomorrow morning for
the wrestling match on Friday evening
between Frank 5 Lewis and Charley
Ross, The latter Is expected here this
evening and writes that he is in fne
condition for the contest Ross Is also
In good shape and VIII keep up his
work until the day Of the match.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02
SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE,
KENYON Hotel.
California and Eastern Races.
Morgan's Nephew Marries a Jap.

New York, Feb. "a private dis.
patch from Yokohama announces the
marriage there Of George d. Morgan,
nephew OF j. Pierpont Morgan to Miss
Yukl Kato, a native of Japan. The
young man has been travelling extern
sively since he left Yale 10 years ago
and has resided N Iapan two years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02
poslilon.
2nd RatlorY

Goals from the field. Adams T. Baker O.,
free throw, Hermans0n 1, Baker l.
Referee, Kemp, Umpire, Coburn. Attend
ance, $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02
CHICAGO Apr AIsERsHIp.
Lyman I. Hoy Succeeds Gen. II.
II. Thomas.

Chicago. Feb. Lyman 7, Hoy as.
sumed the duties Of United States an.
rlalser OF the port Of Chicago today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02
Cresceus' Brother Sold.

New York. Feb l.--George Ketcham,
nounced that he had sold to Louis Wei.
mans OF Brighton, England, The Hang
man, full brother TO Cresccus, for $685..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02

/ tape before he goes into the ring nova.
days and II generally proves a great pro.
lection. Badly wounded hands are worse
tnan unprotected members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02
Menus for Next -Four Days.

WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples
Broilod Lamb Chops
flashed White Potatoes
Queen Mullins Coffee
LUhcH.
Cheese Pudding
Sour Cream Biscuit Sliced Oranges
Cocoa
DINNER.
a,, Vegetable Soup
Chicken Pie Plain Boiled Potatoes
Mashed White Turrips
Lettuce Salad. with Sweet Cream
Coffee
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal Cream
Broled Salt Mackcrel Dreamed Potatoes
Dry Toast Coffee
LUNCH.
Boston Baked Beans
Brown Bread Fruit Salad
Chocolate
DINNER.
Tomato and Rice Soup
Broiled Steak, Mushroom Sauce
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Stcwed Cabbage Lettuce Salad
Prune Whip Coffee
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Tangerlnes
Cereal Cream
Creame1 Goldfish Potato Balls
Mullins Coffee
LUNCH.
Steamed oysters In the Shell
Fruit Bread Chocolate Cake
Tea
DINNER.
Cream Of celery
Baked Fish Mashed Potatoes
Tomatoes au Gratin
Cucumber Salad, French Dressing
Floating Island Coffee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02
TEACHER

TEACHERS
DR.. Talmages new book, "The Great
salt Lake present and Past)," should
be In the hands Of every educator, The
amount OF Information Il contains re.
latlng to the great saline sea, make,
II an invaluable work for reference or
study peeeret News Book Store, Salt
Lake City. Utah, ~"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02
1925 TO PROVO

and return via s. r. l.. A. & ST.. z. r.
Friday. February 9th. 1904. Special
tram leaves Salt Lake at $3.50 pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02
DINNER.

Cream of Potato Soup
Potted Pigeons IN Spinach Nests
String Beans Boiled Rice
Cold Slaw Boiled Dressing
Pumpkin Custard Cheese
Coffee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02

First clearance sale OF Walk.overs,
tg'Vb and 1870 beginning Feb, g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02
the STATE BANK
OF uTAN,

VF VTAN, -------------
SALT LAKE CITY,
W yG,.pf h p, Smith w., PPr.s.as.n, !
Charles g Burton Cashier
Henry T. McEwan Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS.
Hebtr J. Grant Isaac Barton,
Joseph p. Smith, James % Murdoch,
ChaS. q Burton, Byron Groo'
Vim, b. Preston, Heber NJ. WNls
A. ". Carlson.
CONNIE rcial Banking in al lts branches
Accounts Solicited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02
Valuable Suggestions for
the Kitchen and Din
Ing Room,
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
LUNCH

SteWod pTuneS
Comed Reef Hash Baked Potatoes
Breakfast Rolls Conco
LUNCH.
Dreamed Mushrooms On Toast
Toasted Mullins Baked Apples
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-21
NEW INSPECTORS APPOINTED.
Places OF Those Removed ON Account of
sIocum Disaster ruled.

Places OF Those Removed ON Account of
sIocum Disaster FILLED.
washington, Oct 20.-Captain Henry
M. Seeley of Boston was appointed in
spector Of hulls, and Theodore L. Mer-
sereau inspector Of boilers In the
steamboat inspection service at New
York. These appointments are one of
the results OF the conelusiona oil the
Slocum disaster commission, the APP
pointees taking the places Of Messrs.
James "A. Dumont, inspector Of hulls,
and Thomas H. Barrett, ins hector of
boilers, whose removal from the service
for laxity and neglect in performing
their duties has been directed by Pres
ident Roosevelt.
Captain Seeley at present ia an in
spector of hulls at Boston and will be
transferred to New York. He was one
OF the officers who made the examina-
tion of the conditions of the vessels at
New York following the Slocum disas-
Ter. Mr. Mersereau now fills the posi-
tion Of assistant inspector Of boilers
at the port Of New, York, his new Of
flee being given him as promotion
for creditabIe work in the past.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-21
INTERCOLLEGIATE COLI.
Only One Yale Man Left After First
Rouad Of Match Play.

Hamilton, Mass, Oct. 20-The first
round of match play in the intercolle-
giate golf championship this afternoon
left five Harvard. three Princeton play
ers and one from Yale still in the rum
ming. The best match of the afternoon
was between Frank o. Reinhart, of
Princeton, and P. "A. Proal, of Harvard,
which the former won on the home
green, one up. The results were as fol-
lows:
W. E. Egan, Harvard, defeated D. L.
Laid. Princeton three up and one to
play.
A. L. White, Harvard, defeated W.
B. Cochran. Princeton, two up.
NJ. McBurney, Harvard, defeated r.
M. Olyphant Princeton, three UP and
one to play.
R. Abbott, Yale. defeated ]. W. Wat
son, jr., University of Pennsylvania,
six up and four to play.
H. C. Egan, Harvard, defeated r.
Russell, Princeton. five UP and four to
play.
Fay Ingalls,, Harvard, defeated D. E..
F. Willard, University Of Pennsylvania,
four up and two to play.
F. o. Reinhart, Princeton, defeated
p. A. Proal, Harvard, one up.
w. 7. West, Princeton, defeated w.
r. Topping, University of Pennsylvania,
four up and two to play.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-21
GRANp LoDeE, 4. o. d ".
omcers EIected-Jnmes A. Knox Again
Chosen Grand Recorder.

Waterbury, Oct. 20.-At the annual
convention Of the grand lodge of the
A. o. U. w. held here to-day, vote
will be taken on the recommendation
to increase the per capita tax to seven
teen cents per month or $2.04 per year.
The rate is now 81.
officers were elected as follows. Past
grandmaster workman, Hugh A. Kee-
nan, New Haven, grand master work.
man, Asaph III Hale, Portland; grand
foreman, John II. Morefouse, New Mil
ford; grand guide, John G. Trant;
grand recorder. James A. Knox, New
Haven; grand receiver, James r.
Sloan, Meriden, grand overseer, Will
liam c. Hand, Naugatuck; supreme
representatives, Hugh A. keenan,,
Richard T. Demarest. Southport; Clar-
ence G. Bulkeley Hartford. The only
contest which developed was that for
grand recorder, which wen. to Mr.
Knox by a vote of liz to 9. The annual
reports Of the officers had been made
public in printed form and most Of
these had already been sent to the del
#egates.
The determination to increase the
per capita tax was finally suppressed
by the more conservative element. The
project was to make the tax seventeen
cents month, and not one dollar a
year as now, but the lodge would not
accept the increase and voted to allow
the per capita tax to rernain as it was.
Additional officers were elected as
follows: Inside guard, Frank E. Clark,
East Hampton; outside guard, Eugene
P Gushing, Meriden; advisory council,
John Currier Gallagher Of New Haven;
grand medical examiner, Frank HI.
Wheeler M. d., New Haven commit
tee on law, John c. Gallagher, New
Haven, Joseph Guarde of Waterbury
and Edgar 4. Pond of Terryvlle.
The salary Of the grand secretary was
reduced from $1,000 to $1,100 and the
retaining fee of the advisory council
was reduced from s15t to $1OO. The sal
airy Of the grand received was also re-
duced from $500 to $1O0 and the prop
osition to hold a biennial session was
lost and the annual session will be
held as heretofore. II
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-21
coNeREeArIoNAL co UNoIL.
Important Session Ad5ourns Divorce
Question to be Studied.

&
Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 2O.The Nation
al Congregational CounciI was adjourn
ed tonight by Moderator washington
GLADDEN. after two addresses had been
delivered by himself concerning the sig
niicance Of the council as related to
the future Of Congregationalism and
another by President Northrop, Of the
University Of Minnesota. The delegates
were carried by special train to st.
Louis to hold services at the exposition
tomorrow.
The council is declared to be innpor-
tant because of two actions the adop-
tion of plans for church federation with
the Methodist Protestant and the Unit
ed Brethren churches, and for anlarge-
ment Of the duties of the moderator
The committee appointed by the Con-
gregational council to consider the di-
vorce question reported to- day, recon-
mending that a committee of Ave be
appointed to study the question for a
period Of three years and to report at
the next annual meeting of the council.
The council refused to draw the color
line by adding the word "colored'' after
the names Of negro churches.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-21
SITUATION AT FRONT, OCT. 10
Right Army Dislodged Russian Cavalry
from Position.


Toxic, Oct. 2O.-5 p. m.-Manehurian
headquarters, telegraphing yesterday,
reviews the situation at the front as
follows:
Yesterday the center column of the
right army attacked and dislodged the
eneriy's cavalry holding Tunchiafen,
but a small body of the enemy's in
fantry has returned to that eminence.
"The enemy continues to hold Waitao
mountain.
yesterday morning two battalions
of the enemy's infantry were visible
near Kaokwanchia. laying to the right
of the right army, and they appeared
to have supports In the rear. The
strength Of the latter is under inves-
tigation.
Yesterday afternoon the right wing
of the center column discovered two
battalions and a battery of the enemy
advancing in its front from Tunchiafen
to Tit mountain, behind which they
concealed themselves
"One brigade of the enemy islocated
near Fenehiapao The enemy's guns
north of Fenchiapao occasionally shell
our positions. There is no change in
front of the right column Of the right
army. There has been no change in
front of the center army. It is quiet
in front of the left army, On the night
of October is, the enemy attacked in
front of the left column, but he was re-
pulsed"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-21
GUILTY IN FIRST DEGREE
FARMER MARX MUST EKPIATE
CRIME ON GALLONS.

VIII be First Time In sixty Years That
Death Sentence Has Been Passed in
New London County and the First
Time Ever Pronounced ON a Hebrew
in Connecticut-Jury Out Exactly
-Four Hours.
New London, Oct. 90 Guilty Of MUIR
der in the first degree was the verdict
by the jury which for almost two
weeks had listened to evidence pro-
duced by the state against Gershon
Marx, who was charged with killing
his far INLAND Pavol Rodecki last
spring. Tonight he is back in his cell
in the county Jail aWaining the sem
tence Of death, which undoubtedly will
be passed upon him as provided by law
when the court resumes its sittings to-
morrow afternoon This will be the
first time in sixty years that the death
sentence has been passed in this coun-
ty and the first time it has ever been
pronounced on a Hebrew in Connecti-
cut. The verdict ended a trial which
has been of absorbing interest through
out the community by reason Of the
gruesome nature of the crime. and OF
the additional suspicion directed
against Marx over the discovery dur
ing the past summer Of terribly mu-
tilated body of a second farm hand on
his farm, in Colchester.
The jury was out exactly four hours
after listening to the charge of Judge
Case. It is understood that the delay
iii returning a verdict was due entirely
to the desire oe the jurors to go over
the evidence. and when the ballot was
finally taken it was unanimous. After
returning to the court room the usual
formalities were gone through and
at the request of counsel imposition of
sentence was delayed. Marx showed no
great concern when he heard the YER
diet pronounced, for all day he had held
steadfast to belief that he would
have what he called Justice. The court
room was thronged to suffocation when
outside the building were many more
people anxious to hear the verdict.
Marx is seventy three years of age
with every appearance of being much
older. He has been married several
times, marrying his present wife. who
Is held as an accessory to the crime,
about twenty years ago. He bought a
farm in Colchester seven years ago but
had lived on the farm on which the
murder or murders occurred about
three years The house was in a di-
Ilapidated condition and showed that the
family had only the bare necessaries Of
life. Not much is known about the old
man ais his neighbors in Colchester sell
dom had dealings with him. The state
in prosecuting Marx for murder claims
that he killed Rodech rather than pay
him six nonthss' wages which were
due, and that he afterwards cut up
THE body, sewed it in a sack and bur
led it in an old cellar. The same man
ner of disposing of the body of a sec
ond farm hand was followed, and the
county officers are firmly Of the opin-
lion that other murders were committed
on the same farm.
1
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-21
BATTLE WEARS ITSELF OUT.
weary Armies Face Each Other with
River Between.

Mukden, Oct 20, via PelSin, Oct 2O.
The big battle has practically worn it
self out, leaving the two armies facing
each other, with the Shakhe river. as
the dividing line.
An exchange Of artillery fire contin-
ued all day on October is and 10, the
Russian center advancing slightly each
day under a heavy shell fire.
On the left the Russians arc in good
position on a high hill overlooking the
Shakhe river which they have held
since October 16, despite an almost con-
tinuous bombardment and frequent in
fantry attacks.
On the right the Russians are using
mortars in an endeavor to dislodge the
Japanese from small hill in the last
plain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-21
PANIC AMONG 200 WOMEN
Caused by Fire In silk Ribbon
FactOrw,

New York, Oct. 2O.-A fire to-day in
ia six-story Brooklyn factory caused a
panic among about two hundred young
women employed there by w. H. Rob-
inson, a manufacturer of bedding, and
by Kaltenbach & Stevens, silk ribbon
manufacturers. The smoke and flames
spread sorapidly that the employees had
barely time to escape.
A number made their way out by the
fire escapes which became overcrowd-
ed, and those left behind fought wildly
to reach the exits. Ladders were rails
ed by firemen, but before these could be
got in position several girls jumped
from the windows to the roof of a two
story extension. Many tainted and re-
quired medical attendance. One man
was severely burned The property
damage was $3.50