davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-01-22
The Big Busy Store on the Corner.
CHURCH or CHRIST.

CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Morning services: Sunday school at
1000; preaching at ! 800; Christian En-
deavor at 600 p. M; preaching ut 200;
prayer meeting az 7:3J Thursday even
ing. o. ID. Fourier, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Evangelistic services are TO be held
IN the Presbyterian church beginning
with Sabbath evening, January "a
Everyone is cordially invited To attend.
Miss Barbour, who Is To- assist, ia lady
OF fine abilities and wide experience
and II IL believed the Yale people will
greatly enjoy her visit TO our village.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Glass meeting, 10 o'clock; preaching
service 1880 a. m; Sunday school 1880
am; Junior League $500 p m; Epwurth
League q p. M; preaching 700 p. m.
Thursday evening prayer meeting.
Brockway 2:30 p. m. preaching.
Rev. j. a. Thompson.
BRICK CHAPEL.
Sunday seryicss:- Regular morning
and evening services by the Church of
Christ in the Brick Chapel. 1000 am.
preaching; ll:00 a. m. Sunday school;
$50 p. m. Christian EndeavOr meeting:
1:3O y. m. preaching; Wednesday, 500
p. m. prayer meeting and Bible study
service. a cordial welcome. h. H..
Pelton, pastor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-01-22

The best cough remedy on earth,
cures n cold in one day II taken In
time. % and 80 cents. Mathews n
Wight.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-01-22
HIGHEST Market Prices Paid for Produce.
...PERSONaL...

and Doings Of People That
You May Happen 10 Know.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-01-22

Consumption Curc-vvarnor's white
Wine OF Tar Syrup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-29

10 occur 10 the music committee. No
recommendation had been sent In from
thls part OF the country which made
II the more easy to overlook Salt Lakes
eminent organists. Profs. Radcliffe and
Mcclellan.
upon the receipt OF the c0rrespon-
dence from Salt Lake, Master Of Pro.
grams kroeger opened correspondence
win noted organists In the east about
Prof. Mcclellan and one OF these was
Dr. Brown OF Atlanta. The doctor re-
piled In the most glowing terms rela-
tive to McClellan's abilities, and said
he was just the man to handle success
fully such an instrument as was TO be-
exhibited nj the worlds fair: in fact
the doctor considered Mcclellan one
OF the most promising organists in the
United states. Mr.. Kroeger remarked
TO Mr. Whitaker that in 81. Louis DR..
Brown was considered an authority,
and anything he had TO recommend
would be received without question. In
fact, taking all In all the committee
was even more anxious now to have
the young Salt Lake organst perform
than those who were urging his accent
anoe. Then the director said that since
the publication Of the list of 100 names
some time ago, there had been sent In
the names Of 400 or more other organ.
lists as able to appear with credit, and
at the head Of all these, McClellan's
name has been placed. Mr., Kroeger
does not doubt for a moment, but that
the Salt Lake organist will be given
ample opportunity to display his varied
abilities as performer, and says that
he VIII be warmly welcomed to the ex-
position,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-29
WATER MEETING.
Heads Of Canal Companies Discuss the
Utah Lake Project,

A meeting OF the Jordan River and
Utah Lake Improvement committee
was held on Saturday afternoon, Presi-
dent u. +. Holmes, Angus NJ. Cannon,
City Engineer l.. c. Kelsey. State En-
gineer A. f. Doremus, Thomas r. Page
and w. h. Ennis OF the general com
mittee, President Peter Larsen and
Atty. j, c. Richards OF the Utah and
Salt Lake Canal, A. b. Irvine, attorney
for the South Jordan canal, being pres
ent.
All pre- sent desired the success of the
government project and thought dill
gence should be used IN bringing II to
a successful Issue.
The principal topic OF discussion was
the equiv alent for the primary rights
OF the 10 dan river, the position taken
by some present being that the 200
second feet was not sufficient, but II
ought to be 300 second feet, leaving
the remaining 700 second feet to pay
the cost Of the improvements. This
would make the cost OF the improve
ments TO the dry lands and the land
NNIlllNb MuN'i Nli'l llt Ailldlo VI NNNl
81 per acre. The position however,
taken by the majority, was that the
improvements were a necessity TO the
canal companies themselves, and that
they must be undertaken under any
equivalent and that while they might
wish for higher equivalent than 200
second feet for their primary rights,
nothing must be done In any way to
jeopardIse the scheme.
TO bring the matter before the canal
companies more directly, Il meeting viii
be held at the Commercial club rooms
I'm Salt Lake city (kindly rendered by
Col. w. r Holiness on saturday, March
3 al 10 a. M. Of the general committee,
the presidents and all the directors OF
the Utah and salt Lake Canal CONF
pany, the South Jordan Canal COM
pany, the East Jordan Irrigation COM
pany, and the North Jordan Canal CONE
pany, the mayor and the members Of
the irrigation committee OF Salt Lake
city and the Ave attorneys Of their
respective canals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-29
NEW YORK'S WINTER.
-
That of 1904 the Coolest i'm An.
nails of the Weather Bureau.

New York, Feb. 2e.-The winter Of
1904 with its long roll of fires and
disasters, closes today with record
In New York Of having been the coolest
In the annals OF the weather bureau,
the mean temperature having been gG
l-S degrees.
Billiards and heavy sn0wstorms We're
responsible for a snowfall OF rs inches,
which cost the street cleaning Depart
ments more than 100000 to remove. In
fact, according to the officials Of the
department, no such amount of snow
has ever been shoyeled from the streets
OF New York In the city's history.
There were nearly 1000 fires In the
city since Dee | and with the high cost
OF meat and provisions and the raising
Of rents. the sufferlngs and privations
Of the poor have kept pace with the
record. breaking winter.
statistics of the United States bu-
reau show that the mean temperature
was l.S degrees lower than any win.
ter during the last 80 years, and one
degree lower than the winter Of lS7i.5,
heretofore the coolest on record.
The changeable weather OF the season
caused much Illness, especially In pneu-
monia and diseases due to the unhealth-
full weather exceeded former statistics
In the health department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-29
One Was Killed Outright While
The Other Was Shot in
The Arm
THEN TOOK REGISTERED PACKAGE
As He Jumped 0f Train Fell Under
Wheels One Leg Crushed but He
Dragged Himself Three Miles,

Birmingham Ala. Feb. 2a.--Accord-
Ing to reports received by the officials
Of the Alabama Great Southern rail-
road, the shooting of two postal clerks
on northbound train today two miles
north Of Meriden, Miss, was part Of a
plot to rob the train The shooting
was done by Jim Paris, a negro, who
boarded the train in the Meriden yards
as Il was pulling out. Before It was
under good Roadway Paris entered the
postal car and opened fire on Clerks J.
r. Stockton and A. j. Bass, killing
Stockton instantly and wounding Bass
In the arm. The negro then seized a
package OF registered letters and
jumped OFF. In leaving the train he fell
and had one leg crushed under the
wheels, hut managed to drag himself
three miles. Bloodhounds were secured
at Meriden, the train having backed
to that place. Their scent led to the
capture OF Paris. Several registered
letters were found in his pockets. He
was taken TO Jail at Merlden. the
railroad officials say three or four ne
groes were involved In the plot TO rob
the train, though only one of them APP
pears to have entered the postal car.
LYNCHING FEARED.
Meriden, Miss, Feb, 29,-The killing
Of Express Messenger Stockton has
caused great excitement. After Paris,
the alleged murderer, was placed In
Jail here, mob gathered about the
stronghold. Fearing a lynching, the
sheriff notified Gov Vardaman and the
chief executive has ordered out the 10.
cal militia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-29
POLITICIANS WANT IT DONE.
Would Then Secure az Appointment
OF an Acting Mayor aud Name Off.
GERS While lie Was Absent
BOLD AND QUESTIONABLE PLOT.
So Transparent on Its Very Face That
The Public Would Condemn it in
unmeasured Terms.

The latest political scheme Is In the
witness line. 1t Is also bold and ne
farious one. 1t contemplates the rep
resentation to the senate committee
that Mayor Il. p, Morris would be n
good witness In the case of Senator
Smoot; that as such he be summoned
to Washington at once that while he
Is absent an acting mayor be named
and all offices be filed and the appoint
ments confirmed.
Information TO this effect was dis
closed in the city and county building
today and created a decided sensation.
When 1t was received up town and dis
cussed II was rOundly denounced and
the declaration freely and frequently
made that the public would not stand
for 1t; that II was wholly and unques-
tlonably lnlqultous and would be so re-
garded by all classes OF citizens with
out reference TO politics or creed, There
have been a good many shameful polit-
ical tricks Of late but this last one is
about the worst Of all and will hardly
succeed. OF course, " subpoenaed, the
mayor would necessarily have to obey
the mandate. There can be no question
about that. When Uncle Sam COM
mands his subjects must comply with
any order be makes. But every person
who knows anything at all Of Utah pol
tics knows that Mayor Morris can
have no information that will be OF val
ne 10 the committee that is investigat-
ing the case Of Senator Smoot II by
any hook or crook the schemers sue
coed In having him summoned TO the
national capital It will be manifest that
II Is done in the interest Of a gang OF
local political trlckstors who have done
everything in their power TO thwart his
every act Of importance since he has
been mayor Of Salt Lake What they
want Is every Office that he has the
right to MI regardless Of law or any
thing else.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-29
SEN. DOLLIvER breaches.
His Subject Was; "The Republic
And the Spirit Of Patriotism"

New York, Feb ed, p, Dolliver,
United States senator from Iowa, has
delivered an hours address In Ply
mouth church. Brooklyn, filing the pull
pit usually occupied by the Rev. DR..
Newell Dwight Hills, The senator's
subject was "The Republic and the
Spirit OF Patriotism" aud he spoke OF
the poor boy as the most important
factor In the making Of the republic.
I'm not wasting my sympathy on
the children OF the poor" he said
what little sympathy have I viii
give TO the children Of the rich.
III you have 100000 and give II TO a
boy TO start him out In life, he doesn't
start I suggest keeping that 500. 900
ana that boy apart; II VIII be better for
the boy and, as the facts seem 10
porye, better for the hundred thous-
and"
The real American type, with Its
background Of poverty, discipline and
hard work and characteristic OF every
president OF the United States, he con
tinued, since Washington and could
have been said Of W. j, Bryan, II he
had been elected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-29
CHINAMAN'S TRICK.
How the Almond Eyed Oriental Works
Free Transportation Graft

The United States marshals Office is
awaiting word from the east as to the
deportation Of Hep Gee Mum. the Chi.
nese arrested at Eureka by Deputy
smyth and convicted before Commits.
sloner Twomey Of being unlawfully in
the United states, II Is believed that
some officer passing through the city
on u slmilnr errand will pick up Mum
and take him to the coast, That the
oriental must go Is certain, the time all
lowed him In which 10 make an appeal
having expired more than week ago.
The government has experienced con-
siderable trouble OF late In ils system
OF deportation, AS a rule the deported
Chinese wish to remain In America,
while many other OF their countrymen
are DESTROYS OF returning. AS the gov
eminent pays all transportation and ex-
peuses of the voyage to China, those
who wish to leave this country FREE
quently try to change places with the
candidates for deportation One depu-
~ marshal I'm Vermont was caught In
the act Of receiving $500 from de-
ported Celestial 70 put another man IN
his place on the Northern Pacific not
long ago convinced deportee, being
taken to Seattle, produced $1,000 and
offered II to the officer II he would let
him. go, and deport a Chnaman he had
arranged should board the train at the
next station.
A good deal OF this was going on, the
government discovered, and a new or.
der now provides that a photograph OF
tho Chinese be attached To the depOrtn-
ton papers, The picture must con-
form with a duplicate cent to the oii-
clals at the point Of deportation, and
the appearance Of the Chinese must tai
w with both
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-29
YOUNG WHEN HE IS OLD
That lis What Salt Lake Boy Will be
Was Born Today, Feb. 20.

Frank Thornburg, a mining man who
resides on H. between South Temple
and First streets, Is a very much puz-
zled man at present. This morning his
wife gave birth TO bouncing baby boy
i2h pounds net.
When DR.. j. s. witcher handed the
youngster to the proud father and
made the presentation speech, he said.
"Mr' Thornburg, | present to YOU n
l2h baby boy, born on the 10Th OF Feb
ruary. When he Is % years Of age, he
viii be 100"
Now Mr. Thornburg Is trying to Ag-
ure out when the boy will have a birth.
day. In one year from today he win
be a year old, but II will not be his
birthday II will be four years before
the youngsters anniversary rolls
around Mr., Thornburg asks. when
that time comes, will he be four years
old, or only one?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-29

THEN COMES PRIEST. SMITH.
1t is Probable the Hearing Will Con
tinue Every Day This
Week.
Especial to the "Nows.")

Washington, u. c., Feb, 29.-Atty.
Worthington asked the committee on
elections to postpone the hearing In the
Smoot case until Wednesday, but Sen
ator Burrows declined to accede to the
request.
1t Is intended by Mr., Tayler to call
upon Mr.. CrItchlow first, He is ex-
pected to make general statement
which viii be IN the nature Of the ba-
sis Of what the protestants propose to
prove. After Crtchlow, President
Smith will be called upon. The latter
Is expected to arrive with HIS party at
noon tomorrow. Mr.. VanCott got here
Thursday evening. ex-senator Carlisle,
counsel for the protestants arriving
this morning and f. s. Richards, at
torney for the Mormon Church Is al
so here II Is probable now that the
hearing will continue every day this
week, The public, so far az the room
can accommodate the crowds, Will be
admitted to the hearing.
Senator Smoot today introduced a
bill TO Increase the pension Of Stacey
Williams of Bingham, from sl2 TO Ssi a
month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-29
PONAMA CANAL CONN.
President Sends Names of Men
Selected to the Senate.

Washington, Feb. 20,-The president
today sent to the senate the following
nominations;
Chairman Of the IsthmIan canal COM
mission, Rear Admiral John q. Walker,
u s, A, retired, District Of Columbia
Members of the Isthmian canal COM
mission, Mai. Gen. George W, Davis, u
s. A.. retired, District Of Columbia;
William II. Burr, New York BENJAMIN
NJ. Uarrod, Luisiona; Carl Edward
Grunsky, California; Frank j. Hooker,
Michigan. x,,,
Navy--Commander, Licut.-Com. Will
liam G. Cutler.
Agent for the Indians OF the Kiowa
Agency, Oklahoma-Lieut, -Col. James
r. Randlett, U. s, A., retired. Callfor-
MIA. n
Register Of Land odlces--Joseph T.
Bridges, at Roseburg Ore.
Receiver of Public Moneys-James H.
Booth, at Roseburg, Ore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-29
NATIONAL HONOR INVOLVED.
pe Declares They viii Never Take it
As He VIII Never Give the
Order to Surrender.
70 BE NO IMMEDIATE INVESTMENT
such Is Official Opinion 10 st. Peters
burg, Although it is Believed Japs
Are Determined to Force Matters.

Port Arthur. Sunday, Feb. 2S.-
Zen. stoessel, commander OF the gar
rlson here, has issued a general order
directing the attention Of the troops
and inhabitants to the fact that the
.Japanese intend to land and seize the
fortress. The general declares the
Japanese consider the seizure Of Port
Arthur to be a question Of national
honor and from their obstinate at
tacks and bombardments Of the for
tress and bays he can only conclude
that the enemy will make every effort
70 capture the fortress, falling which
the Japanese will destroy the railroad
and withdraw
"The enemy however" proceeds the
general order, lis mistaken, our troops
know and the inhabitants are herewith
informed by me that we will not yield.
We must fight TO the finish, as J. the
commandant, VIII never give an order
10 surrender. call on all to become
convinced Of the necessity OF fighting
10 the death. Those who leave with
ont fighting will not save themselves.
There is no way out. on three sides
there ia the sea and on the fourth VIII
be the enemy. There Is no means OF
escape except BY fghtlng.'
Notwithstanding the heavy gale
which Is blowing the lights of Japanese
scouting vessels were visible In the Of
fng during the night.
PORT ARTHUR AND SEBASTOPoL.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 2s,--The Novoe
Vremyo today publishes a remarkable
editorial on the parallel between Port
Arthur and Sabastopol. pointing out
that the ports are identically situated,
Golden Hill corresponding TO the Ma
lakon. Daluy 10 EupQtoria, Admiral
AleXleff to Admiral Nachlmoff. and the
Retyiaan to the Trla svattilla. The
editorial however, warns the Russians
TO abJure fatalistic beliefs, Although
written without the knowledge OF Gen
stoessel's equally remarkable general
order, issued at Port Arthur yester-
day the Novoe Nremya's editorial
comes as a strong reinforcement OF It's
purport that Port Arthur must in no
case be surrendered. Both seem to
foreshadow n siege of Port Arthur and
a bombardmont, which a dispatch from
Lao Yang says 1t is rumored at New
chwang win occur tomorrow.
Official opinion continues to be that
the japanese will make no attempt TO
invest Port Arthur Immediately, al
though II Is added that they evidently
are determined TO force matters as
rapidly as possible. In 1894 they landed
on the northern part of the peninsula
and the Chinese made no resistance,
stll II took rs days before Port Ar
thur was really invested. The OBJ
Jet Of the Japanese now may be to
avoid this preliminary delay by dis
embarking their troops at Pigeon bay.
III they do" said a naval expert,
they will meet with opposition which
Will render their plan impracticable."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-29
LETTERCARRIER'SB ANQUET
postmen the Guests Of the Ladies' Aux
iliary Saturday Night

The letter carriers OF this city were
the guests Of the ladies' auxiliary Sat
urday night at a banquet given In the
federal court room There was a large
attendance and an excellent program
was rendered during the evening s.
II. Reeves gave a number OF Irish songs,
much to the delight Of all present.
while c. A. Inflow convulsed the crowd
with an original poem, In which he pic
tured the idiosyncrasles Of his fellow
carriers There was also duet by the
Kelly sisters, happy talk by Supt,
slade and a number Of choice lnstru-
mental selections. After the program
all partook OF delicious refreshments
and before dispensing Joined In the
dance, thus rounding out very pleas
ant evening, Mrs, Neslen was master
Of ceremonies,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-29
NATIVE TROOPS REVOLT.
Germans Are Having Trouble In
Their African Colonies.

Berlin, Feb, 20, Tho native troops in
the Nssanarg river region of German
kamerun Equatorlal West Africa, have
feIoled. Dispatches reached colonial
once today saying that several fac
tories OF the Northwest Kamerun COM
iany have been burned and that four
Germans were killed All the German
african colonies are In ferment over
lhe statements spread by Hereros run =
hers that the Germans are being drly.
en- Into the sea.
Col Leutwein, governor OF German
southwest Africa, telegraphed from
sNakopmund, yesterday, that Maj.
Estoreffs column, Feb. 20, had a Sc
we're 10 hours fight. with the Hereros
near Ottlhinanaka, The Hereros held
lnelr position, against which artillery
was not available Towards the even
ing Frankes company broke through
me enemys formation and the natives
ietlred, Their strength and the mum.
per OF their losses are not known. one
uerman officer was killed and four ON
GERS among them Baron Schoffau
Weihr and four men were wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-29

taken in custody upon arrival In New
York last October on the charge of be-
ing an anarchist and his deportation
ordered He was detained at Ellis ISL
and and instituted habeas corpus pro
ceedings In the circuit court HIS peu-
ton for writ was denied and he
brought the case to the supreme court
1t is claimed in behalf OF Turner that
he Is only theoretical anarchist lie
came to the United States 10 engage IN
featuring and writing, The application
for release on bail was partly for the
purpose Of permitting Turner 10 MI
lecture engagements in other countries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-29
March Dividends Short.

New York, Feb. 2s,--Dlsbursements
by Industrial interpretations In the way
of dividends In March will fall consId-
erably short OF those In the same month
year ago. the declarations already
made involving about s2i, 100000 which
compares with s3l,2s3,4OO lin 1908. This
Is explained In considerable measure
by the passing OF the United states
Steel corporations common stock dIyi-
dend and the reduced payment Of the
STANDARD Oh company, as compared
with the same quarter OF last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-29
JUDICIAL BIRTHDAY.
Utah's United States Court is Eight
Years Old Today--Then and Now.

This IL the eighth anniversary OF the
first session Of the United States dis
trlct court In this state, Judge Mar
shall was on the bench, j W. Judd, the
attorney, j II, Letcher was the clerk
and Nat NJ Brigham the marshal
These appointments were read and a
large number OF admissions to the bar
were recorded.
Clerk Letcher celebrated the event to-
day by attaching a ilag to his desk AMI
taking the attaches OF his Office to
lunch.
This Is also the anniversary OF the
admission ~ bleeding and burning
Kansas to the Union, which occurred
In 1861,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-29
KILLED ON R. G. W.
Italian Track Walker Horribly Mangled
At Nolan's Switch Yesterday.

Dom Constan2a. an Italian track
walker in the employ OF the Rio
Grandc Western. was run down by a
train and horribly mangled early yes
terday morning between Kyune and
Castle Gate. The easibound train re-
ported the body TO be lying near Nolan
switch Sheriff Wilcox went to the
scene and the fragments Of the body
were picked up and taken 10 Castle
Gate. The verdict Of the coroners jury
was accidental death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-29
Funeral of Little Prince Henry

Kiel, Germany, Feb. 29,-Lieut' Com
mander Templln NJ. Potts, the United
states naval attache at Berlin repre-.
scented the United States embassy al
the funeral OF little Prince Henry
Youngest son of Prince Henry. OF Prus,,
sia who died here Friday, In the chapel
Of the castle today Emperor William,
the Grand Duke OF Hesse and the
princess of Battenberg were present
Prince and Princess Henry were deep
ly affected, ,,
President Roosevelt cabled his con-
dolence 10 Prince and Princess Henry