davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-26
VISITED DOWIE.


Rev =. w Glover a temperance adj
vocate OF the New Zealand alliance, is
in this city for the purpose OF holding
meetings ana inducing people to sign
the pledge, and incidentally delivering
lectures on the conditions in New zea.
land contrasted with L. S, a, MIR.
Glover was In salt Lake city twenty
years ago, when he lectured IN the
Salt Lake Theater. Later he went on
to England and delivered addresses
upon temperance among the Nor
mons" and the way he found conditions
IN ttah. AS result OF his talks he
stirred up considerable press notorlety
on account OF attacks upon his vera
city by a certain Mormon apostate.
Today Mr. Glover stated that he en-
countered some OF the fruits OF his
work In this city at place named
Mundoonan N, s, W.. Australia, some
years ago, when young man named
Sleman came up aud shook hands with
him and stated that hts father was a
miner IN Utah, who had been addicted
to drink one night twenty years ago
the family attended a meeting IN the
Salt LAKE Theater. the outcome being
that all signed the pledge including
the father After paying off debts ana
straight hning up affairs generally, they
cmlerated 10 Australia and are now
doing spendldly ON Il l,O00-acre farm.
Mr. Glover recently spent couple OF
days In Zion city with Alexander
Dowie, whom he knew IN Australia. In
speaking OF the visit he said "Dowie
has undoubtedly copied after the Nor
mons IN lots of his ideas. lie IL es-
sentlally the head OF affairs In Zion
city, and has looked after his own In
terests pretty we'll. | knew him In
Melbourne years ago, where he assisted
me IN a number Of revival meetings,
There he was IN charge Of a Congrega
tonal church, where he had been placed
by the pastor while he made a trip
TO England. II Is characteristic Ut
the man that when the pastor returned
that he said to him, This Is my con-
gregatlon, and what Is more, he stayed
there He Is a very different man now,
though" he added TO the one
remembered In Australia" Dowie does
not allow a drug store, saloon. tobac-
60. pork and lots Of other things In
Zion city. He is absolute To Illus
trate, when ! begged TO be excused
from attending afternoon services, as
stood a chance OF missing the train,
Dowe said to me, Oh, that's all right,
don't worry that train will not 30 TIL
| say So and / actually believe that
he would have kept that trainload OF
people waiting Just for me in order Ia
impress me with bis absolute authors
ty.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-26
CORRESPONDENTS
HAVE A HARD TIME
Paul COwIes Of the Associated
Press Tells Of the Rigid Cen
sOrShip in Orient
BACK HOME FROM MANCHURlA
San Francisco News Dissemination
Talks About the Situation at
The Seat of War

Paul Cowles Of the Associated Press
at San Francisco, Is In the city on an
inspection trip over the district, west
Of Denver. Mr.. Cowles has been In
japan, Shanghai and Manchuria, and
says that the japanese censorship of
the press Is extremely rigid Some
English editors In Japan were fined for
reprntlng dispatches which had es-
capped the censors and printed through
out the world. However the censorship
Is not now so strict as II was, News
that IS allowed to 80 out. Is stamped
20 Is" but correspondents never know
how much gets through the hands Of
the censofs
War correspondents are not allowed
TO witness battles but by an oversight
the American correspondents managed
to get horses aud get over to the Yalu
river The Russians have two rigid
consorships a the front and often these
censors do not agree, much 20 the an
noyance OF the correspondents News
ia brought from Port Arthur 10 Chefoo
by Chinese junks, so miles, but It IL un-
reliable. The service Of the Associated
Press at ST Petersburg Is excellent and
Mr. Cowlcs says OF IL
Before the war opened there were a
number Of men along the Chinese coast
and Manager Stone himself was in
Russia He had personal Interview
with the car and urged that II would
be better IN allow news, TO be sent out
unhampered than 20 continue the old
policy Of q strict press censorship 30
now any kilograms sent from Russia
addressed to a newspaper are allowed
10 pass the borders without being IN
spected. our correspondents have free
access TO all the bureaus, and the RUS
SLAMS unbosom themselves with no re-
serve. They are more willing than the
Japanese to make known their defeats
and losses. This not to the discredit OF
the Taps, for they have had practically
no defeats 10 report. The service az
St. Petersburg IS most elaborate and
maintained at a great expense us
success Is due mainly to the efforts or
Manager stone"
The laying OF the new Pacific cable
enables the A. p, to send news direct to
San Francisco for distribution I'm the
United States, instead of sending II as
heretofore through Europe before
reaching the gates ana OWING 10 US
being so near San Francisco, Salt Lake
receives news that is not sent farther
east until hours later,
cit is understood that the Japanese
intend to absorb and COLOMBO Man
churla and Korea. Though the trade
OF these two countries Is open TO the
world. the Japs WIN be ADLER to under
sell the English and Americans. Be-
cause OF cheap labor they can manu-
facture goods at cost much lower
than can foreign manufa cturers. While
the Japanese are friendly to the whites,
yet they like their fair brothers for
what they can get from them The
people Of the flowery kingdom are great
imItators. and within the last half
century they have taken the best OF
what the white man has done after
hundreds Of years Of experiment and
effort And they will continue TO- do
so, so that they will soon catch up with
u.s."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-26
THE CHURCHILL SISTERS.

Lads Sarah Wilson, the one-time
Poer war correspondent OF a leading
London newspaper, Is one of set of
six sisters quite famous In England,
called the Churchill sisters Lady Sarah
was considered tho brilliant one OF the
six She Is not at all handsome, her
eyes being too large and prominent,
but otherwise IS tolerably good looking,
and her slim figure is not bad not
being so bOny as are many of the Eng
lish figures seen here. During her vist
10 this country a year or two ago the
writer was amazed 10 one day see Lady
Sarah on the city Hal platform Of the
Third avenue ~" quite alone. and GO
ing from side 10 side OF the platform,
apparently studying all the details OF
the tracks and cars so far as she was
able to discern them. She Is the daugh-
ter OF a former Duke Of Marlborough,
and her mother was Lady Frances
Vane Tempest, a very proud woman Of
the Victorian era. The six Ladies
Spencer Churchill were all married at
early ages, one is the Dowager Duchess
Of RoXburghe, a tall, full-fgured Wo.
man. with a handsome face, who was
much admired during her Visit here at
the time OF her sons marriage 20 Miss
May Goelet. Another sister, Lady
Cornela, married Lord Wmborne; he Is
q Protestant and is much interested IN
political questions. Lady ROsamOnd,
now Lady dc Ramsay is very quiet and
domestic IN her tastes; Lady Howe is
fine whip, she was the Lady Georgian,
and is also noted as n capital hostess,
while Lady Tweedmouth is very
great lady IN both town and country,
and goes In for sports, politics and so
clety. New York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-26
LATE LOCALS.

Beds and other furniture are being
shipped In for the L. D. 5, hospital
John Dorus is building an eight
room, $1,000 residence on First street,
near NJ: with Ware s. Treganza as the
architects
Seventeenth ward Elders VIII meet
in quorum meeting next Monday eve,
In the ward Westinghouse, al 1880. A
fun attendance is desired.
The first sweet potatoes OF the season
arrived IN this city today from Calitor-
mia, and are wholcsallng at $3.50 per
cwt, and retailing at cents per pound.
The Second quorum OF Elders Of the
salt Lake stake will meet in the Nine
tenth ward Westinghouse on Monday
evening next at y O'clock A full at
tendance is desired.
Mrs. II. O. Kidd and Misses Matte
Kidd and crystal Taylor returned this
week from a trip % the worlds fair and
a visit with relatives In the Middle
states.
The veteran iircmen will meet sun
day morning, TO arrange for the recep-
ton on the 7th prox., OF the visiting
Pacific coast french who are en- route
east ON an Atlantic coast trip.
There was an attractive parade this
afternoon OF decorated automobiles
and the Utah State band, In advertise
ment Of the Republican ratification
meeting at Saltair. The procession 'lt-
tracted much attention,
The humid conditions Of the local
atmosphere have greatly increased in
the last fcW days. on the 23rd inst the
percentage was 80, while on the follow
ing day II rose to II per cent, and to-
day the record is 81 per cent.
Emma H. Pratt filed suit for divorce
in the district court today against q, L.
Pratt on the ground Of failure TO sup
port. They We're married at Logan on
Oct. 2S, 1885, and have one child, Plains
tin asks for decree OF divorce and $50
attorneys fees and costs Of suit
The Cutler men say that they are
well satisfied with the entire ticket and
VIII support II from top to bottom.
Gov Wells II Is understood Is I'm the
same frame of mind In fact he so stat
ed TO Mr.. Cutler after his nomination,
declaring that though defeated he
would do everything possible to secure
the election OF the ticket
w. a. Cooke. treasurer, and j. II.
Hurd, secretary. of the Bingham Cop
per Boy Mining company, operating In
Pine canyon, over the divide from the
Highland Boy mine, Bingham, Will visit
the company's property on the 30th for
the purpose of checking up the work
being done, and TO obtain other data for
the report to be submitted at the meet
Ing of the shareholders Of the assooia-
tlon, which viii be held in Salt Lake
on Sept. 26th. II is expected that a
large number of eastern shareholders
will be present on this occasion. and
that they win come west In special
car According to the schedule, the
party Is due to arrive here on the 25th
After the meeting the stockholders and
officials of the company will visit the
mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-26
PERSONALS

Miss Carrie j. Steward has returned
from a New York business trip,
Business Manager Charles c. Rose.
water Of the Omaha Bee and wife are
registered at the Wilson.
Or. L. L. Waters Of New York. who
has been visiting with his father, t. Wat.
ters, In this city, for the last few weeks,
returns east next week
Col u, f. Holmes returned this morn.
ing from his ranch In Bingham county
Idaho and reports that whho the early
wheat rs all right the recent frost dam
aged the late wheat to some extent
General Agent phi Hitchcock of the
Wabash system at Denver, was In the
city yesterday on business. Col. Hitch.
cock IL one OF the best known and most
successful railroad men in the west
Hon Georse Nixon OF Winnemucca
r. "a guest at the Wilson. lie Is Republican
candidate for the United States senate.
with him is George II. Mills Of Nevada,
q prominent politician and nephew OF d.
o, Mills of New York.
Dave & Dunbar Is IN town from the
windy city by the lakes Tor a week or
two. 10 renew the scenes and memories
Of his glded youth lie holds that the
eastern outlook for Packer could not be
better, and that Indiana and Wisconsin
will prove hard battle grounds In the fall
campaign
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-26
INJURED
John Burns, leg lacerated.
A CONVERTS STORY.
Confesses to Fraud and Wants
To Make Restitution.

st. Paul, Aug 25.--A letter was re-
ceved today at the offices Of President
Elliott OF the Northern Pacific railway
from woman missionary In San Fran.
cisco, telling OF the conversion OF a man
formerly section foreman on the
Northern Pacific road and that he con-
fessed to her that for several years he
regularly reported one man more than
he had on his force IN his payroll, When
the check arrived he appropriated the
conversion Is so sincere that he wishes
TO return not only the money taken, but
wishes TO observe the old Mosaic law
OF paying one-hfth additional I'm the
form OF smart money. The letter asks
that the records be gone over and the
amount determined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-26
SMALLPOX AT MONROE.
How the Disease Spread from Town TO
Settlements.

Secretary Beatty Of the state board
OF health. received the following com
munication this morning from Chair.
man Joseph II. jefferson Of the local
board OF health at Monroe, Utah 1--WE
have nine cases OF supposed smallpox
in the town Of Monroe, all under quar-.
antine, and several cases OF whoopirg
cough Dr. G. 3, Loring has said ali
along and still says It is not smallpox,
while DIR, Hurbert Of Richfeld pro-
nounced II smallpox on being called in.
IL was brought to Monroe from KIM
berly by a young man some time ago.
We took his case IN hand as soon aa
we learned Of his condition, and DR..
Loring, on examining him. pronounced
II herpes, with nothing contagious
about H. Consequently the patient as
ISOLATED with other persons here,
We as q health board were suspicious,
and watched for further developments,
and the result Is the present condition
We learn there are seven eases u
smallpox at Kimberly, from the same
source, our community has been very
badly exposed 20 the disease. therefore
we wish you would send us the quRv-
Dntlne rules Of the state as well as any
advice or instructions you may have TO
give MS"
Secretary Beatty remarks that the
impression as to doubts of the disease
In the state seems TO have gained force
and II Is necessary that some measures
be taken to correct erroneous ideas. The
Monroe matter win be Immediately
looked into by the state board, also,
the reported death of four persons
from smallpox I'm Boxelder county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-26
CORONER'S JURY
ADJOURNED TODAY.
In Meantime Will Again Examine
Scene of Mysterious Viz.
million Tragedy.
MORE WITNESSES EXAMINED.
But Nothing New or Of Particular Sig.
niiicanee Was Brought to Light
This Morning.

The coroners jury investigating the
death OF the druggist, w. $. A. Nirmil-
ion, was in session again this morning
but al 1880 today adjourned until Tues
day morning.
In the meantime the jury will again
examine the premises In the hope OF
discovering fresh evidence. Nothing
new, or OF particular significance, was
brought TO light at this mornings Sos
sion Of the investigation. Several Wit
nesses were examined including the
dead mans mother and sisters, but
they We're unable 70 throw any light on
the case.
The gun found under Vlrmilibn's body
was examined by his relatives, but
they were unable 10 definitely Identify
It. Mrs. Vlrmiion thought the gun
was smaller than the one She saw In
the drug store.
one Of the morning papers announced
yesterday morning that a mysterious
woman In black" had seen a man run
ming from the drug store Just after the
shots were fired II was stated that
the woman would testify at the hearing,
but up to date she has not put i'm an
appearance and the police have failed
20 locate her, although they have eN-
hausted every effort In that direction.
Paul A. Carlin, a railroad man, who
Is now out Of town. told story that in
dicates pretty strongly that the care
is one OF suicide. lie said he was
walking on the opposite side of the
street when the shots were fired. AT
the same time. he said car passed
between him and the drug store, but by
the time the car passed Peterson ana
Miss Smith were down stairs. car
lin dccinrps that A WOuld have been "A
physical impossibility for any one 10
have left the drug store without be-
Ing seen. IN spite Of the car passing at
that time,
The police are more thoroughly con-
WINGED than ever that the case Is one OF
suicide. AS before stated, every fact
every known fact, points clearly TO
suicide, and not one fact points TO
murder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-26
MORE DIRTY LINEN.
Mrs, Florence sllbersteln FiIes Her An
sMer 20 divorce suit.

Mrs. Florence Sllherstein PILES Her An
swer TO Divorce suit.
Florence Sberstein today filed her
answer in the district court to the
compliant for divorce tiled against her
by William T.. Silbersteln, who charged
her with cruelty towards him and their
Infant child. Mrs. Silberstein denies
that she ever treated her husband or
their child In a cruel manner and de-
MES that she gambled his money away
md broke him up In business. She
also den - that she OF her husband
have been residents OF this county for
year last past, but that they came here
10 June Of this year.
In her cross-cOmplaiut she charges
her husband with h7yng deserted her
for a woman In Denver By the name
of Jennie Kerks, with whom she al
lcges he has been intimate on various
occasions She also alleges that he has
tried 30 induce her 90 get divorce
from him so that he could marry the
Denver woman, and that he did induce
her 10 leave Denver and 60 TO visit her
parenta and during her absence he lived
with the said woman. Mrs Silberstein
ulaims that her husband has failed to
support her for some time past, and
that he deserted her IN June of this
year. She asks that his complaint for
divorce be dismissed and that she be
awarded suitable alimony during the
pendeucy Of this action and suit money
and attorneys fees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-26
JURORS DRAWN.
Ninety.flve Names Selected TO Serve In
District court.


District court
County Clerk James, County Attor-
ney Whitaker and County Treasurer
Carbis this morning made a drawing OF
95 Jurors TO serve in two divisions Of
the district court IN this county during
the September term of court, which be-
gins on Sept TO- Thirty jurors were
drawn for service In each Of the two
departments OF division No, 2, and %
were drawn for division No, 8, the Grim
inal division
Those drawn for Judge Stewards de-
partment OF division No. 2 are Isaac
Woolf, James Mlckelsen Hyrum Rock.
John Shea, William j Han, +. II.
Plat. w Il. Barton, A. J, Scare, w II.
Park, John Reed, +. G. Bassett j II.
Cracroft. w ]. Browning, G., r. Ceder-
stTum, John Hirst, A, II. Godby Isaac
Harmon. George Naylor, II. f. Wilson,
Alfred Godby G. o. King w, N. VIII
liam William PiXton, John Wood, w.
~ Roach, Harold Best, H. j. Faust
Jr., w. +. James. George Lambourne
and Joseph Haywood
Those drawn for Judge Morse's de-
partment Of division No. are. j, w
Trewhala, John Kirkman, r. = Sleater
Richard Heating w. G. Miller G., H.
Mannering, j. j. Proctor, J W. James,
d. ~ W llldiHoNNi " maui Nfl wv
Thomas Powell, Isaac Sears, william
McLachlan, G. S. Wilkes w. j, Proc
ter, Oscar Kirkland, A. W, Brown, c,
w Sherwood A. G. RHIney George
Anstee, Alva Butler, Neal Mcmillan
James Leatham, Jr., s. u. Wallace, j,
J. fireman, @. II. Horne, Thomas HON.
en- Hyr,im Lancaster j. II Snarr and
James Spencer.
Those drawn for Judge Lewis court
the criminal division, are G.. A. Crapo
Orson Sanders, W. J. Crowther. John
Cartwright, W. w. Calder, s. L. En-
sign, Jr.. l.. Il. Bamberger II. +, Hap
good. j. n. Esnger ] L. sheets. C. j.
Trump, G S. Schmidt, Rasmus Nickel
sen. Andrew Gebhardt J. l.. Mldgley
W $ Margetts, w T. Read, Richard
Chamberlain, JASPER Conrad l.. j, Tur-
pin, r. S. Horne, r. j. Kent ID y. But
terheld c. w. Guild p W. Madison. j.
A Benton. I NJ Perkins II l.. PEN
rose j r Williams. r, NJ. Ashton Ed
win Entwlstle d. j. Macintosh, G, NJ
Rel Louis lverson and Y, Il, Johnson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-26
UNSEATED DELEGATES.
Nevada Silverites Meet and Name
Presidential Electors.

Winnemucca, New, Aug 25.-Forty-
five delegates who were unseated by
the credentials committee Of the Silver
convention met at silver State hall to-
day and organized. They appointed Ia
state central committee and elected ofn
GERS. Presidential electors were chosen
and a platform adopted indOrslng Wat
son and Tibbles. The rest Of the staiv
ticket viii be filed out by commit
tee appointed for the purpose, and a
campaign contest VIII be made
throughout the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-26
BUSINESS NOTES.

Bradstrect's agency reports as fol-
lows on the local commercial conditions
for the week ending last evening"
Wholesalers report extensive shipping
OF fall goods on back orders. Bank de-
posts show considerable Increase over
corresponding period last year. COL
lceuUns are improved
Todaya local bank clearlngs amount
ed to ,2s2 1851 as against SSl59O59l
Tor ths sumo day last gear
4 copy Of the articles Of incorpora-
ton 0f a. 81. Peterson a Company OF
Rlchfold. WAS nled in the office of Secy,
OF state Hammond today It's capital
stock Is $4,000, divided into shares Of
the par value Of 500 each Fred l."
H9nsen IS president, Soren Chrsten-
sen vice president w. A. SecBmiller,
seortary; "A. c. Christensen, treasurer,
The company win engage in the gem
eral mercantile business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-26

gram win be "a Prelude IN b Minor
composed by Prof. Arthur Shepherd,
conductor OF the salt Lake Theater or
chestra. There viii be a large audi
ence out to hear this prelude, as Prof,
Shepherd has already achieved a repu-
tation as a composer.
The recital yesterday was largely at
tended, and the performance appre.
olated, The chronlcllng IN the "News'
Of the attempt az Tuesdays recital OF
hundred or 80 people 20 leave tho
building before the close, and their dis
NAL failure. seemed TO have had a salu-
tary effect and not soul rose TO dis
turb the organisms peace Of mind, be-
lore he struck the closing chord ana
Tom Giles turned of the desk light,
The program included Concert over
ture IN G Minor" Holllns "AndantinC
ln - Flat" Lemare; "Traumerel"
schumann; "Beautys Eyes" Pinsuti,
"Toccata." from Widors Sixth organ
symphony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-26
FURsl FURsl

II. Stencil Fur CO. is now located at
10 East Third South. corner State, and
our factory at 26l South State street.
We are the largest fur manufacturing
establishment I'm the Stat OF Utah
Everybody is invited 10 call and inspect
IT, We guarantee the public that we
send no work East. DO all our whole-
sale and retail manufacturing here.
All work made to order remodcled,
repaired. cleaned and dyed at summer
prices Highest price paid for raw furs
and game heads.
lndependent Tel $50 Boil Tel 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-26
COURT NOTES.

Antoine Bertilli and Matt Alberto.
both formerly Of Italy but now OF salt
Lake, We're admitted TO citizenship to-
day by Judge Stewart
Judge Stewart today granted Rena
Smoot a divorce from o. p. Smoot ON
the ground Of non-support They were
married at Provo ON Dec, 2a 1895 where
defendant Is engaged as manager Of
the Smoot Lumber company Mrs.
smoot was awarded the custody OF
their minor child
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-26
GEORGE VALLERY HERE.
New General Manager of the Colorado
Midland Arrives in City,

General Manager George Valery OF
the Colorado Midland arrived this
morning on No, over the D. & r. G.,
and Is visiting until sunday with the
family OF his father-iu-law, w, j.,
plckard Mr. Vallery came through
from Grand Junction to make an UNI
official cal as he has not been In Salt
Lake FOR some time, and IL shaking
hands today, with many old friends
along railroad row. Congratulations
are freely and heartily offered Manager
Vallery ON his well deserved promo
ton.