davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-04

day as they were on the occasion Of
their last appearance before Judge
Dlehl. Connors and Mullen looked
sullen and defiant, but Majors seemed
to be IN pretty good spirits. He smil-
ed continuously, and spoke in a con-
temptuous tone when pleading to the
charge against him. All three OF the
men pleaded not guilty TO the accusa-
tons, and their cases were set for next
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock for
preliminary hearing.
While waiting for the car to convey
them back to the state prison, the only
home two Of them will probably ever
know, a careful watch was kept over
them by the officers IN charge, Acting
Warden Wright and Guard IRE stood
close to the prisoners and would permit
no one TO get close to them, Guard
Hilton stood several PAGES away and
kept close lookout for any one who
might approach the desperate men.
passersby, noting that the men were
heavily lroned and under a strict
watch, stopped and gazed at them In
wonder Soon a crowd Of over 200 per-
sons had collected and watched the
prisoners every movement.
Just before the car come, Majors
mother and his little brother, accom-
panied by well dressed woman, APP
preached Mr. Wright, and Mrs. Majors
asked permission to speak TO her way
ward son. Mr.. Wright promptly refus-
ed permission, and the party walked
away from the prisoners. Majors did
not even look at his mother, but Kept
talking in an undertone to Connors.
Several times he laughed as though
something amused him hugely. When
the cur come, the guards had to assist
Mullen aboard, as he was unable 10 get
on alone, owing TO the shackles'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-04
DAVENPORT LECTURE.
Famous Cartoonist to Visit Salt Lake
At the End Of the Week.

Indications are that there will be
big house to hear Homer Davenport
lecture at the Salt Lake "Theater on
Sunday evening There are few men In
public life today whom this famous car
toonist has not met. Statesmen, men
Of letters, artists, and capitalists in
both this country and in England are
his personal friends. and there is hard-
ly one among them OF whom ne mas
not some anecdote TO tell. Mr.. DaVeh-
ports fame is world wide and since ne
has given up cartoon work Tor the
Hearst papers and taken to the lecture
platform people from all ranks OF Ire
have nocked to see the man In the ilesh
and hear him tell his quaint anecdotes
as he deity sketches with a crayon
for their edifcation.
The Nashville Banner to hand de-
votes nearly a column to the enter
tanning lecture by the great cartoonlst,
Among other things It says:
His repertoire includes both humor.
GUS and pathetic stories. and he tells
the one as well as the other, with that
peculiar effectiveness which seems to
belong to him alone,
Perhaps the best humorous story he
tells is on Senator Spooner and his hair,
While In Washington MIR, Davenport
entered into a conspiracy with sem
ator to run series OF cartoons illus
trative Of Senator Spooner's hair, and
then the conspirators watched the ef-
feet day by day. The earnest appeal
Mr.. Spooner made to have his hair let
alone and then the climax, q cartoon
OF the senator and his hair, tickled the
audience immensely.
A story Of the speakers mission to
England especially to get a picture OF
Mr.. Gladstone, and his Insult" to Eng.
lands great premier by calling his
"rooks" "crows" on his visit to Ha-
warden and the reprlmand given the
cartoonist by the cabman who had
taken him out TO Hawarden was hap
PLY told"
The lecture is given under the aus
pices OF the Press club, which has post.
ed a stiff guarantee TO secure the date.
1t is on the cards that Mr., Davenport
will be introduced by Cartoonist Lovey
In unique manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-04
IN HONOR OF PRELATE.
Admirer Of Bishop Seaman Dedicates
A Poem to Him.

Bishop Seaman Of this city has On
admirer IN Chicago whom he has never
met, but who has such high appre"
citation OF the prelate that he wrote a
poem in the latter's honor, The poet is
T. u. OHara, and the Irish Charitable
society OF Boston, Mass. has adopted
II as a charter song. The verses will
be sung at the st, Patrick's day cele.
bration in the Salt Lake Theater on the
evening Of the 18th inst The lines are
as follows:
WE'RE IN IRELAND TONIGHT.
Dedicated to Rt. Rev. Bishop Scan
Ian, Salt Lake Clty)
Are we far from the land OF our faith
ers tonight? 4..
Are we far from his tear-laden skies?
Are we far from the valleys, the daisy
clad hills?
From the wrongs and the wailings
and sighsg
Are we far from Its music. the sweet
est on earth.
It's legends and ballads and lore7
Have our fathers found homes in this
beautiful west,
And their children forget thee.
asthore2
Are We far from the land OF ST, Pat
rick tonight?
Are We far from its ruins and shrines?
Do we cling to the faith OF our fathers
through all,
With love that embalms and en-
tWinesY
Are we hungry for justice and hungry
for breadp
Are we crushed with oppression and
pain?
No. the Star spangled Banner waves
proudly aloft,
God bless II again and again.
The Star spangled Banner Is honored
tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-04

Russian, which Is not 50, Most Ras-
sian words end In "ine" or "06, the
words ending "ar' being for the most
part Of German origin. Words ending
In witch or SKI" are examinations OF
Polish proper names. and there Is about
the same difference between Russian
and Polish as between Spanish and
Portuguese, a Pole easily learns to
speak Russian and Russian learns
with corresponding ease to speak Pol
ish. Finnish, however IL an entirely
different language, and belongs to the
agglutlnative family OF which the Hun
garian Is also an example,
The rabbi was asked If he was not
afraid that Russian emmlsares I'm this
country might ascertain his Russian
name and by notifying the home gov.
erment bring dcHn the imperial wrath
on the heads Of his relatives. But the
rabbi said that practically all Of his
relatives have escaped from the en-
pire, and all that were left were few
very old men too far along In years 10
make It any special object for them &c
try to escape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-04
IGNORANCE WAS BLISS.
Hay Ideas on Divorce Productive Of
Embarrassing Situation.

Ignorance In regard TO the divorce
laws of this state Is the cause of Mrs
Michael b. McGrath, now of Los An
gees, Cal, getting herself into rath.
er embarrassing matrimonial entangle-
ment, and her husband is now attempt
ing to straighten out the affair by ask.
ing the courts at Los Angeles 10 set
aside their marriage, which was SOL
emnized in this city on Nov. g. 1895.
The facts In the case were brought TO
light by an investigation made in the
county clerks office yesterday, pursu-
ant TO q letter Of inquiry concerning
the matter received from G, s. Nickel
vey, attorney for Mr., MoGrath. 1t
seems that Mrs. McGrath was former.
ly Mrs. Retta Callahan and her maid
en- name was Miss Retta Helmer. On
Nov. s, 1896, she filed suit for divorce
In the district court here against her
husband, David Callahan, and evident
ly believing that that was all that was
necessary to secure her divorce, she
called at the county clerks office the
next day. Nov. s, with Mr.. McGrath
and secured a marriage license, she CIV
Ing her name as Retta Helmer The
couple was married the same day by
Rev. 3. Il. Wishard, the ceremony be-
ing witnessed by Mrs. S. +, Wishard
and Helen Wishard Coskey,
The court records disclose the fact
that the woman was not granted di.
vorce from Callahan until Nov. 20, 1896
Just "a days after her marriage TO Nc
Grath So for the past seven years she
has been living with McGrath under
the impression that she was his legal
wife, when In fact her marriage to him
was absolutely null and void because
OF the fact that she was legally incom-
petent TO wed at the time Of their mar.
riage. From the tone Of the letter re-
ceived by the county clerk II Is evident
that Mr., McGrath Is seeking TO have
the marriage declared null and void,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-04
INDIAN HAS TURNED WHITE
And Kanosh Man Wants TO Exhibit Him
At the Worlds Fair

The Utah commission Of the Louisl.
ana Purchase exposition held meet
ing yesterday afternoon and had spread
before 1t a communication from James
A, George of Kanosh, asking that he be
permitted to exhibit at the worlds fair
an Indian 10 years old, who, during the
past ten years, has been turning white,
until today his color Is almost entirely
changed.
In his letter Mr.. George calls atten.
ton to the fact that about 30 years ago
the Indian was converted to Mormon
ism and that he was promised at the
time that II he would lead a religious
life he would turn white and become
Intelligent. Continuing, the letter
states;
lie commenced to turn white about
ten years ago. Now his body with the
exception of some black spots, Is as
white as snow. His hands are the same
Around his eyes and mouth Is the
same, He never was sick a single day
IN his life as far as can lind out"
As the commission was very busy
with other things, the communication
was not acted upon, but probably some
thing will be done at It's next meet
ing. Judge Shurtlff, who has just re-
turned from st. Louis, reported his la
bors relative to securing space for an
educational exhibit, stating that he was
inclined to the belief that sufficient
space in the educational building would
be granted.
On recommendation of Director Gen
eral Whitaker, b. A, Perkins and Will
liam Thomas were employed by the
commission the gentlemen to so to st.
Louis at once to assist In the arrange
ment Of the displays, Mr., Perkins Is
a mining engineer and will place the
mineral exhibit, while Mr.. Thomas will
be stationed In the agricultural build
ing,
II Is expected there will be another
meeting OF the board In a few days
when Mr.. Newhouse will very likely be
present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-04
CLARK LECTURES.
Eighteen Educational Programs to Take
Place at Barratt Hall.

The program OF the course OF dra-
matte Interpretations and lectures to
be given by Prof. $. II, Clark OF the
University OF Chicago, has been issued
by the University of Utah and Ladies'
Literary society, under whose joint
auspices the professor comes here.
There Will be Is lectures. TO take place
at Barrat hall March 10 TO 20, inclusive.
The program follows;
Afternoon program at 4, March Is
Lecture, THE Tragic Ideal" repeated
by request, March l6, interpretatiye
recital, "Armgart," by George Eliot .
March 20, interpfetatiyc recital, Anti
gone" by Sophocles--A Tragedy Of
Sacrifice; March 20. in,erpretatlvc re-
cital, Robert OF Sicily by Longfellow
The Allegory of Pride.
Evening program AT S;l6; March 49,.
dramatic recital, "Cyrano de Berger
&C." by Edmund Rostand, March IS,
dramatic recital, Julius Caesar"--A
Tragedy Of the ldealst, March II, in
terpretative recital. Hamlet Trag-
edy OF the Head Mnrch Is. miscellaue-
Gus readings; March a. dramatic re-
ctal, Ulysses" by Stephen Phillips 80
repeated by request; March %. inter-
pretatiye recital, "The Spanish Gipsy.'
by George Eliot--A Tragedy OF the con-
ilict Between Love and Duty; March
"a, miscellaneous readings; March rs,
dramatic recital, Henry V"-The
Poets Hero King.
General educational program, the
teaching Of reading March Is, p. M,
The Spirit Of Literature;" March 49,,
10 a. m, Literature and Vocal Express
sion" March 10, 2 p. m, THE lnterpre-
tatIon OF the Printed Page" March
25, 4 p. M, practical demonstration with
third grade pupils, discussion; March
20, 8 a. m, practical demonstration with
sixth grade pupils discussion, March
20, II a. M, THE Standards OF Criti-
Hsm."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-04
WERE IN CAH0OTS.
Strange Affinity Between Patrol Horse
And a Burglar.

II 'he capture OF a bold burglar de.
FndS upon the running ability Of the
POlNe patrol horses, then Mr., Burglar
WI stand good chance to escape.
LUIS much was proved yesterday
morning between / and 4SO o'clock. At
~'' ume a telephone message came
NV NV tne police station from $50 West
S''vhu North street that burglar was
we mouse. Demand was made for
I i~ PsIrol wagon and several officers.
a,a.,Iella'eIy II not sooner Driver viii
s"sSuShg ana two or three officers
a S' ~ me wagon quickly and expect.
nAs Nv nuke a run to the scene of the
NV sVvIy mat would eclipse the famous
Ss nMImslrong made to Forest Dale on
v" nn h,oIIehsen'hay murder case.
IA" No.. armstrong had balky horse
HsmO". vas worse ihan the one David
mai wo, so,d 10 The deacon. The ami.
hI,sA, Sgull not even stand without
slnsI. It wouldn't stand A. ali. n
WIKI! lald dow and tried hard 10 die
,mtoppns jabbmg and coSxing he Nd a nv
an Ink no eHect He wouldn't move
al bioos. lhel were then within sever
iba ' io,, Of the robber, and, of course
!, h .'' VET sol tired Of waiting and f,ed
p,e,siIm presumed that he had another
IN %"S engagement, because ne was
leave VEN N. . hurry that he did not even
vain 10 ' go meantime the officers tried in
but nary SV, ,,uestubborn beast to move,
Of he ofl q ,aoSe would he make. one
actually Syin,, declared that the animal
shout / o'cloo ,n'l At them, This was
Tyr% until 49, but an 10 Ne ea WIN the
rs IiS,y Armstrong had W ~ purpose
he na,1 and borrow a mas" S" 70 UP !, =
The S SD,.E,.as wagon back to the staten AZ maui
Police s or secured nothing bu, H.
''''' are in hot pursuit. out the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-04
HOW TO CLEAN JEWELS.

Every little while all brooches rings
and such things that are in constant use
should be brushed with a toothbrush
that has been dipped in eau de cologne
II the setting is open II must be donc
from the back and be careful not "a
loosen the stones Then lay the things
In box OF jewelers. sawdust which
has been slightly heated beforehand
and leave them for an hour.
Gold chains may be washed in warm
soapsuds, drying them on a soft towe
by pulling back and forward. They
may also be dried in sawdust, and the
particles can be blown or busted oul
afterward BE sure and get them dry
as they will be apt 10 become worn be-
tween the links II any dampness re.
mains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-04
GRIEF FOR ASSESSOR.
The Genuine Article Now Gets the Door
Slammed in His Face,

As a result Of the thieving so dex'
terously accomplished by the now fam.
Gus fake assessor and collector, the
real representatives Of the municipal
government are experiencing no end
OF difficulty, Everywhere they are
viewed with suspicion by housewives
and in some cases have the doors
slammed in their faces. 1t is very an
moving Of course, and yet the women
have read 10 much about the smooth,
easy.golng thief that they can scarce.
ly be blamed for exercising caution.
For the benefit Of the genuine as.
SCISSORS, II may be said that they carry
large books and maps, such az an i'm.
poster would not be likely TO have, and
they seldom find It necessary to so all
through the house,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-04
PLEASANT FOR THE LANpLADV

A cook at cheap boarding house
played a little game on a grumbllng
boarder, newspaper humorist, by
serving him with piece OF sole leath-
err instead OF beefsteak
You've changed your butcher, Mrs.
Hascher?" said the boarder looking
up at the landlady after saving two or
three minutes at the leather.
Same butcher as usual" replied the
boarding mistress, with a patronizng
smile. "Why?"
"oh nothing much" said the humor-
list, trying to make an impression on
the steak with his knife and fork.
"only this piece Of meat is the tender
est breakfast | have had In this house
for some weeks"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-04
HARDENED CRIMINALS.
''''' '''Ho o and Muller Enter Plea,
VI Not Guilty.

that .y.. Of the toughest looking men
Police , A., crossed the threshold OF the
y.stoyS" 'a''oo' were before Judge p,sh,
chsrv.s 10 answer to criminal
he 3, They were Abe Major, r.'' .ar''
c cs life sentence for m~r a'O''' sc, sery :,
and Edwoss ,''ns a similar sentence,
Years and S' 4 Nh. Mullen, serving three
They We're br o,, i0r postoflOe robbery.
Might ", anH morning by Acting Wa S.a.e
70 bicsd S ~ guards ure ana ,, 1Iue,'
R s prison. anu escaping from the
md Major dei shackles and handcors
logetRer ass and Connors were sbocI,us,
prIsonen' " NV, We're also handcurreS SOS Tsa
''e not so bois,erous to-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-04
OLD FOLKS TREAT.
Will Witness "A Scrap Of Paper" at
Theater on Tuesday Next.

The Old Folks committee invite all
the aged people OF this city 20 years old
and upwards the widows Of any age, the
orphans, and the inmates Of the county
innrmary 70 come to the Salt Lake Thea
ter on Tuesday next March S. 1904. at 2
o'clock p. m, and enjoy presentation
Of the popular play entitled, "A Scrap Of
Paper, generally given by tho University
Dramatic club. as well ns other features.
Tickets will be distributed from Sayage's
art bazaar, II and a Main street, Monday,
March 7, commencing Mt 10 a. m. Full par
tlculars will DO given In hand bills
There is no discrimination In this in
yitation as to race, faith or color II IL
free TO all who are entitled TO enjoy IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-04
DOES YOUR SCALP lTCH1
Are Your Hairs Dropping Ono by One

II your scalp Itches YOU are doubtless
suffering from dandrufi The dandruff
germ Is digging up your scalp In little
flakes called dandruft and sapping the
life Of the hair bulb, No hair prepara-
ton that Is a mere hair stlmulant and
tonic viii cure dandrun, because II
won't Kill the germ that causes the
trouble, Newbro's Herpiclde Is the lat
est scientific discovery, and II viii kill
the dandruff germ, Destroy the cause,
and YOU remove the effect, kill the
germ and you will have no more dan
drufT, failing hair or badness. Sold by
leading druggists Send l0c, In stamps
for sample TO The Herpicide Co, De.
trolt, Mich. y G. NJ, |, Drug Co.
Special Agents, IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-04

Wherever an Irish heart throbs:
II sheltered our fathers from English
misruie.
And hushed with It's kindness their
sobs.
There is not man round this gay, fes.
tiv eboard
But would fly at the first bugle's call
To fight for that flag, and die for that
flag.
And murmur a prayer as he'd fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-04
BOYS CAUGHT.
Youthful Salt Lake Burglars Are Held
In Oakland, Cal.

The Oakland Cal, chief Of police
wires Chief Lynch of this city as fol-
lows:
I'VE have your boys-James Edgar,
George Bates and Thomas Cosgraye.
They state that the other two boys are
at Salt Lake"
The boys owned up TO being implicit
ed In the robbing OF the Fifth ward
store and substation Of the postofIice,
The boys will be returned to this state
on a requisltion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-04
AS TO RUSSIAN WORDS.
Rabbi Reynolds Talks About witch
And SKI" and "lno" and of"

A Second South street fruit store
hangs out the sign, "Newsky Cropoylch
OF Coonutsky" This leads Rabbi
Reynolds to remark that Americans
seem to have the idea that words end.
Ing IN witch" and SKY" or SKI" are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-04
CITY'S FUNDS.
Report Of Treasurer Fisher S. Harris
Shows Balance Of 98,72722.

The report OF City Treasurer Fisher
S. Harris for the month OF February
shows that the receipts amounted to
s3i,5iS23, which, with the balance on
hand on Feb, of tll2. s2O6l, made a
total on hand during the month Of sli7,.
1864 The disbursements amounted
TO sis7O962, leaving a balance on hand
on Feb 20 Of $9S,72722. which amount
is distributed among the various funds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-04

! Adulteration goes full
length in spices and aavoring
extracts-you think it ism.
worth while to cheat In such
trihes-four-hfths Of vanilla /"
Is tenka; costs one or two
cents for "$I.w orth".
Schilling's Best are entirely
pure at your grocer's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-04

A deduction OF s2a,6iO1s Is made on
account Of erroneous assessments
leaving the net assessment 1881 1919
or that amount Sl,S45, 2S9,S2 was coll
leoted by the treasurer ana apportlon-
cd among the various funds az fol-
lows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-04
TAX COLLECTIONS.
Those for 1908 Reported by the County
Treasurer.

A report has been filed with the coun-
ty commissioners by County Treasurer
Carbis, showing the tax collections for
1908, A recaptulation OF the report fol-
lows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-04

The taxes uncolleoted aggregated &c.,
l49, 49, divided as follows
Reported back, subsequent
taxes .,u,., ,'.'''''''',''"S dsto'V5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-14
HOW HYOM5I HELPS THE HEALTH
Kills the Germs of Grip, CataETh and Colds, "Costs Nothing If It Fails" Says D. G. Fowler.

Now that Hyomei can be obtained in nearly every town and city in the coun- try, it Is possible to buy from druggists a health-giving climate, to be earned Tn the purse or pocket By breathing 1t few minutes four times a day you can soon cure grip, coughs. colds and even the worst and most chronic cases of ca- tafrh.
 E. G. Fowler, Druggist, has seen so many remarkable cures made by the Hyo- mel treatment, that he sells 1t with the positive agreement to return the money if 1t tails to cure.
 A complete outfit costs but q, and con sists of the pocket inhaler. medicine drop per and sufficient Hyonei to last several weeks.
 It effects 2 cure in the worst catarrhal troubles and if brAathed at the commence ment of cold or the grip, will check It quickly and prevent sickness. Extra pot ties of Hyomei can be obtained for ooc.
 When breathed through the inhaler. the germ.killing and health-givinE Hy3mel goes to the most remote cells of the throat and lungs, killing all the catarrhal germs, soothing the irritated mucous membrane and vitaliaing the blood witR ozone. A
 At this season of the year. every gfs should have a Hyomei outfit to prevent and cure catarrhal troubles. and ward off attacks of grip pneumonia and similar germ diseases. h-th"-Ah
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-14
OFFICIALS
EXAMINER WILKINSON FILES
 HIS FIRST REPORT.
Tax Assessments of the County Are Too Low-probate Judge Made Mistake which VIII
 Be Corrected.

Judge W. F. Wilkinson, recently ap. pointed Assistant Examiner of Public Accounts to succeed T. J. Rutledge yes- terday submitted to the Governor his first report.
 Judge Wilxinson's first assignment was the examination of the books of the of- hcials of Randolph County. He found that in the main the books were cor- rectly kept. the only errors being found in the books of Stell Blake. Judge of Probate. Tho books of all the ofhcials were neatly and nnethodicaily kept.
 Judge Blake had made the error of omission not uncommon with Judges of Probate of neeiectinE to collect the license fees from corporations. He had overlooked certain corporations in Ran d6lph County and for that reason the Examiner charged him with the total of these omissions amounting to $3E1. The matter will, however, be satis 'actorily arranged.
 The Examiner found, too, that in com mon with tho tax assessing authorities of other counties the Court of County Com missioners of Randolph County had not assessed the lands of that county at their full value.
 He estimated that Randolph lands vera assessed at about 50 per cent of their value.
 The other officials of the county were siven Q clean sheet. They are Tax Col lector W. r. Ussery; Tax Assessor, W. P. Pittman: Superintendent of Educa- tton l.. M, Stevenson; Sheriff A. J. Kent end Clerk A. C.. Saxon.