davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

Having smashed the Port Arthur
fleet the japanese are now prepared to
give the Second Pacific squadron a
warm reception.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

Mrs Chadwick and her sister, Mrs.
York, make a fine constellation n regu-
lar Cassle-opia In fact,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

ton By persons who have the gospel
IA primary In the work Of gathering a
native church in non-Chrlstian coun-
try, but the foreign missionary does
not hope 10 bring the whole population,
or any considerable part OF 1t to the
Christian life by his labors what he
hopes Is 10 plant am institutions
Christian church-and that through Il
the good work VIII be propagated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

Safe cracking seems 10 be safe
business II not always a paying one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

We do not know anything about the
real motive that prompted this lady to
leave a church she had so richly en-
lowed and we refrain from any COM
ment on her choice But fran obser-
walton, we know something about the
secret forces that produce apostasy
from the Church of Jesus Christ OF
Latter-day Saints Sometimes con-
yerts leave the Church because they
are too shallow to contain the truth OF
the Gospel until II has borne fruit unto
life eternal Because they had no
root, they withered away" They can
not stand the test OF trials and perse-
cutlons. The good Bishop Cyprlan OF
Carthage, IN the early age OF the
Christian church. complained Of the
general apostasy, whenever heather
Rome roared, and one of the burning
questions Of his day was what 10 do
with the backslIdors. who were Chris.
tians as long as they could enjoy
themselves but denied the Master in
the hour Of trial And history has ever
repeated itself
But more numerous IS q class Of apos-
tates who have become 20, because Of
Indulgence In various kinds Of sin and
'ransgrcsslon, too dear to give up. The
good seeds have, IN their case. fallen
among thorns ana the thorns have
grown up too, and choked them. II Is
impossible TO trample the command
ments OF God under foot, and retain the
light No one can be gambler. a
drunkard, or a deller OF virtue. and.
at the same time, feel wei In the COM
partnership Of the Saints When the
heart Is filled with a craving for the
world, the natural consequence is en-
nifty to God and toward the brethren.
and this is sure TO break out, when
ever an opportunity comes.
Sometimes individuals IN this posi-
ton pride themselves at having OBJ
,alned o. higher light. one case OF
this kind just comes to our mind. At
one time a man enthusiastically testified
that he knew that the Gospel was true.
ihen, he commenced TO fail IN the full
hlment Of his duties toward God soon
be was found wandering about from
saloon 70 saloon. Finally he aposta.
tied entirely and then he proclaimed
that he had seen a new light His
syes had been opened Now he knew,
ho said that the Priesthood was hum
bug, and he was going to devote his life
to the rescue Of the victims OF ecclesl-
lstlcal tyranny and The establishment
of American principles He was per-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

THE paths OF glory lead but to the
Tombs Cassie H. Chadwick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
New York Examiner.

Theology is the most practical OF
ell dsciplnes. The measure Of any pro-
pounded system Of theology is lts ca
paclty to arouse the highest emotions
and prompt to the noblost action, The
Impotence OF the common man with
theology arises from the fact that 90
much OF II seems useless for the pur-
poses Of life. It awakeus no emotion.
IL prompts 20 10 endeayor We cam
not get on without theolOgy-though
possibly we could spare much from our
current theologics and suffer no loss.
What we think Is the anal ISSUE but
thinking for thinkings sake.-or even
for truths sake-is as absurd as art
for arts sake. We think that we may
live We would think truly that we
may live nobly. u am perfectly cer-
tain, reads the motto IN Melanchthon's
study that 1 have pursued theology
only that | might bring about g higher
mOmlily'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
Talent Suffered In Consequence Of a
Great Many upsets Yesterday.

Los Angeles. March lI-There were
great many upsets ut Ascot today and the
talent suffered In consequence OF them.
The best race Of the day was the fourth,
a free high weight handicap and II re-
suited In proving Fustian one Of the gam
est horses now racing here. Sails was
the favorite at 10 ). with Il. w. Brattain
second choice. Fustian was well support
ed at TO and later at ). Fustian was
left at the post and when he got straight
ened out was ten lengths behind Brattain
the lead He closed up tho gap aud
turning into the stretch was length be-
hind. Under the vigorous riding OF Lewis
he came like whirlwind and won BY a
short nose from Brattain, Colonel DOGGY
was third and the fayorite fourth. The
track was very heavy, but Fustian's time
was LIS, O good performance under the
conditions Weather unpleasant Re
suits:
First race. six furlongs, selling-Japalak
won, Judge Napton second, Roltalre
third. Time-l,ll.
Second race, six furlongs, selling-An-
drattus won, Eldred second, Rosebud
third, Time--ll7la.
Third race. SIX furlongs, selling-porice
won, Athelrose second. Bassano third.
Tlme-t;l7A.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap
Fustian won, u, NJ. Brattain second, Col.
onel DOGGY third Time-ll5.
Fifth race, one mile seliing-Canejo
won, J; y Kirby second. lnvictus third.
SIX race. six furlongs, seiling-Criss
Cross won, Toto Gratiot second, Winni-
freda third. Time-ll5Ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE,
Ken"Nr Hotel.
California and Eastern Races.
S~NN~NO~IN|O~~~N~N N~~N@~~~~~~~
{ SOCIAL AND
} Personal.

One Of the most delightful affairs OF
the week was the musicale given by
Mrs. w. A. Wetzel yesterday at her
studio In honor OF Miss Ruby McCord
OF Chicago. Red, white and green
W e carried out In the decorations,
and the latter tint being dlstinctively
used In the refreshments. Red and
white carnations were used with palms
and smilax, but the green predominant
ed, In honor Of st. Patrlck's day. The
program was most delightful one and
was given by some Of the noted musi-
clans Of the city, the list numbering
Mr.. Weihe, Mr.. Shepard, Miss Olive
Gray Miss Agatha Berkhoel and Mr.
Nettleton. The hostess was assisted
by Mrs. w. Il. LOOMS Miss Collier and
Miss Turner In receiving and enter
tanning and the guests comprised about
40 OF the music lovers Of the city. Miss
McCord Will be the guest OF Mrs. Wet
cell until next Tuesday, when she will
return to her home In Chicago,
Mrs. r. v. McCune entertained nj
dinner on Wednesday night In honor OF
her father Mr.. John Groesbeck, who
has Just returned from Peru.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Oglesby left yes.
terday for a short stay In Chicago.
DR., and Mrs A. s. Bower will return
tomorrow from their bridal trip.
The Sarasate club gave one OF lis
delightful dancing parties at Unity
hall on Thursday night. large number
being present to enjoy the pleasant af.
fair.
A number Of parties were made up
to attend the Christensen soiree on
Wednesday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. lie Roi Snow enter
tained at an informal dinner last night,
covers being laid for ten.
The Daughters of the American Raw.
olution have decided to put up drink.
Ing fountain In some public part OF
the city. Funds have already been
collected and o committee will make
the necessary arrangements.
Mr. and Mrs. X. H. Eardley enter
tained the G. c. G. at "6S" very pleas
antly at their home In Farmers ward
last evening. Six tables were played.
Mr. and Mrs, l.. II. Beason have TAX.
en- up their residence at 662 East
Temple street
Miss Ethel Brown was very pleas
antly surprised on Monday evening,
the event being In honor Of her birth
day, Games and dancing were en-
joyed until a late hour when dainty
refreshments were served. The invlt-
ed guests were, the Misses Nellie Goss,
Beatrice Anderson, Carrie and Dean
Workman. Ida Aldous, Ella and Jose
phine Brown, Mrs, Vern Samples, and
Messrs. VIII Ellsworth. Harlow Grow,
Alfred Allen Ernest Blazier, IA. Me-
Donald Joe Hunt, Joe and Bert King
don and Esper Sorenson.
Mrs, J. s. Sears entertained at a de-
lghtful Kenslngton yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
AMERICAS BATTLE LINE.

On Oct, Is the regular army Of the
United States-accordlng TO the acting
adjutant. generals report--conslsted OF
1000 men. These were scattered over
the earth from Porto Rico and Cuba on
the east TO Alaska, Hawaii, China and
the Philippines on the west, The force in
Porto Rico has been reduced to s3I men
and that In Cuba 20 7S There are 40
men In Hawaii and l55 men In China.
sixteen thousand men were retained in
the Philippines. although It Is proposed
20 reduce lhls number 10 l2co. About a.
goo are In garrisons In the United
States.
In time OF peace Spain planned to keep
t,00 soldiers In Porto Rico and 1900 In
the Philippines. The United States is
able TO preserve order with fewer men In
Porto Rico. It's Philippine force ~ about
equal 10 that formerly employed by Spain.
The islands, however, are kept In much
better order than was the case under tho
old regime,
The militia includes ll1.00O men. or these
B.co are within u hours OF New York
and 1900 arc within tho same time OF
Chicago. within a day M,O1O cnulu reacn
the Canadian frontier east Of tho Missis.
slppl. In the spanlsh-Amerlcan war
about 20 per cent Of the militia entered
tho United States service About 1000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
HOME FROM THE COAST.
Salt Laksr Heard Nothing Of the Recent
Talk Of Dividing the State.

Cashier Adams Of the National Bank
OF the Republic, who recently returned
from an extended coast trip, said to-
day that while business there was
good on the whole, there was much I'M
certainty In San Francisco on account
OF the scarcity and high price OF labor
But Los Angeles is growing very, very
fast, and great buildings are In process
OF erection all over the city; and the
surrounding country Is growing TO cor
respond. When asked II he heard any
talk about division OF the state, Mr.
Adams said. NO" but he could easily
see how such thing might be brought
about before very long. Northern and
Southern California are entirely dit
ferent In climate and other natural
conditions, and division with the line
drawn east and west near San Bernar-
dino would divide the state. equltably
with Los Angeles as the capital OF the
new southern state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
holy CITY" CANTATA.
Most Creditably Given at the Central
Christian Church Last Night

Every seat in the Central Christian
church was occupied last night by an
audience in attendance on the perform
ance of THE Holy City, a sacred can.
tata by Alfred Gaul. 1t was probably
one Of the most meritorlous ensemble
performances given in this city in re-
cent years and all through there was
evidence OF careful and conscientious
drilling. There was not balk or n
hitch anywhere, every singer sang well.
The choir was assisted by Miss Nell
Pinkerton, soprano: Miss Edna DIVER.
contralo; w. ID. Phillips. tenor; Edward
Copley, basso; and A. u, Hubbard, vlo-
linist. These solists were AT their best.
and were given as excellent support az
sololsts could wish for. Mrs. ]. w.
Christy IL good conductor: and as Tor
drillmaster, the whole evenings work
was an Illuminated testimonial as 10 her
capability The organist, Mrs. j. III.
sanborn, thorough and conscientious
performer, should have had some re- /.
lief, for the physical labor OF playing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
WHEN NED HANL0N
VA, WITH DETRD|TS
s,,,, d til, Great Team That
WV He Had Charge
or
PLAYERS IN THE EARLY DAYS.
,c,ss Could Have Been Held Together
+ Would Have Won Pennants
For Many Years.

80. uar,On, who for the last
sN has been the fore
y, .sa. manager in Die baseball \. o %,a,
NOS ~. icr Ten years prior to his ilrst
yes ~. venture one Of the game $
r.a'. md foremost players. Eddie as
-, |. "a, called In bis player days spent
" s '.,misst season as a member OF the
~ Team. which numbered on It's list
I. ARGUS big four. The quartet, which
'n' an,np Brouthers, Jim" White,
w. ',,a,.,, Richardson and Jack" Rowe,
..s .samo Thompson, Hanlon. Dunlap
WV ,,ans,t composed a bunch OF swat
tn1 p .ha, broke the heart OF many u
Ms wa yonthers, Thompson. Rowe,
[rshs and Hanlo1 were lelt mann ~.
w., w. While Richardson, DUNLAP AUG peh,
w Though batting right handed, couid
~ IA bsli about as far as the SOUTH
wv ri shseers. With such q team OF pa.-
~ h little wonder that the ciuD Won
,sa championship In 1851 and Was a close
F Tysasal,t !" the great team was dis.
,,,SsS siter 1851 and was distributed
ips snb the National league, Other
W., ny. Il would have continued 10 win the
W., .n,s nniil doomsday. Hanlon was
liam and center fielder OF the crack
.g..aI,sion. which was under the man.
ws st N W, II. watkins, who Is now
se go, ana manager OF the Minneapolis
ss WI can't Hanlon was ten accumulalng
N .noxledxe that stood him IN such
Wy wa stead When he was educating the
vaus solIr.t time champion Orioles. His
s,.sslpg In and rounding into pennant
~ ~ team Of unbroken colts was
N. ssnsation OF baseball az he time.
~ an stands a. the greatest man
sssn,l feat the game has ever known.
M a The men who was with Hanlon
iurIng these days has the following to
Nv oi hlni - r $780,,
uony AZ ten traits tina, have since
brought him fame and fortune. ne was
Ivays doing something unexpected and
L,eping the other fellows guessing. lie
vs. god al.round player, being fine
tslitt a slashing batter, and as base
runner he exceled He saw the weak
ness OF MS opponents ulu iVok ld1-
rhtAge OF The mby careful study OF the
aluaton, That Eddie did not inailg-
utats the hit.and-run game when with
M pe,rolts think is for 70 simple ,ea-
gn that the smuggling qualities Of the big
huf and their associates called for them
% bng The ball They could win moro
nnes by brute strength than by any
,onoH'aiti inside business.
But that those plays which were deyel-
cpsl later were In HanlOn's mind. in an
tnbyo stale perhaps was apparent 10
ne sny times, for was fortunate
enough d he under Eddie, and With
u bg -four, too. One instance | remem.
ts s,ddly was when was on third
and llarlan tipped me on that he vds
lJng to dump the ball down. The game
vs. ararst the Giants, and Tommy
Ete,brook was playing third for the New
lc,bN Edie planted the ball down
~ fsht and I slli home while Ester
lNok was gathering his wits as 10 what
lad ucuied. That was back In 1855. and
ny call tho bunt q new departure 81
uht.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
CANNON ON HEARST.
Says He is Not Specially Interested
In His Nomination.

The time Of holding the Democratic
state convention for the election of dele.
gate sto the national convention TO be
held during the summer. viii be decided
upon at a meeting OF the state commit.
tee In this city, April .. The call was
Issued late yesterday afternoon by
Chairman Frank J. Cannon and mailed
today by Secretary p, ]. DAILY. Speaking
Of the report that he would do every.
thing possible TO elect u delegation IA.
vorable TO the nomination or w. II,
Hearst for president, Mr., Cannon took
occasion TO say
81 am not interested at all in the &c /.
lection OF delegates who may be favor.
able TO Mr.. Hearst. | am not work.
ing IN that direction, nor to secure his
endorsement by the committee. | win
sey, however, that believe Mr.. Hearst,
II elected. would make a good president
] have much greater respect and ad.
miration for him than ] had before I
met him two or three years ago, 1 VIII
confess, He is strong man, and viii
have q powerful following In the con.
yention. There are other able Demo.
Gratis, however, who are available"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following S5 volumes will be
added to the public library Monday
morning, March IA, 1904:
American Institute OF Mining En-
glneers-Transactions, vol. SO.
Avebury-Essays and Addresses.
Dowden--Transcript and Studies.
Foote-Munlcipal Public Service In
dustries.
Gould-John Adams and Daniel Web
ster as Schoolmasters.
Helps-Life Of Cortes. . vols.
Helps-Life OF Las Casas,
Hulbert--Cumberland Road (Historic
Highways, vol. 100,
Hume-Year after the Armada.
Iepsius-Egypt, Ethiopia and Sinai.
Levering--Hlstory of Bethlehem, Pa.
Public Policy Editorials--Fou vols.
Ranke-Servia, Bosnia and the Slave
Provinces.
Webster. Danlel-Compete works In
is vols. National ed set No. 463.
Hereafter new fiction can be kept one
week only, instead Of two weeks as
heretofore. The changing of such
books from on card TO another will not
be permitted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
RACES AT OAKLAND,
Arabs Created Surprise by Defeating
kcbiiw0r.h, q Favorite.

San Francisco, March ll--Fine weather
favored the racing at Oakland today but
the track was very muddy. A six.flirlong
handicap which brought together some
clever sprinters was the main attraction.
Kenllworth was heavily played favorite
with Albula and Elliott next fanced The
result was unexpected, as ARABIC, an out
sltN, led all the way and beat Kenl-
worth handily. Albula was third. The
start was a poor one and Elliott suffered
the most. He made fine showing, being
peaten only a head for third money.
surprises were the order OF the day as
only one favorlte landed Bill Short was
regard as a good thing for the 2-year-
Old race, and went 10 the post n 6 10 3
choice. lie led most OF the way but ran
out and was beaten head by Light OF
pay, quoted at to |. Matt Hogan, with
Bullman up, was strongly supported 10
win the third, and rewarded his hackers
by leading Pickaway and Galanthus past
the. judges H. NJ. Donaldson, valet for
Jockey Frank Reed, was ruled of the
track today for making an unprovoked
attack on. Captain Forsee OF the Pinker-
ton, patrol. Summary;
FIRST race, five and a half furlongs
selllng-Zenonian won, Riesca second.
Gateway third. Time--1;1lis.
Second race three and half furlongs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
GR0CERs AFTER pEDDLERs
Want Their License Increased from
$500 to $50 Per Quarter

Owing to the absence Of seven OF the
city councilmen last night there was
very little business transacted by the
council committees. The license com.
mittee considered the petition of the
Retail Grocers' association asking that
the license Of vendors OF fruits and
vegetables be Increased from $500 per
quarter TO $50 per quarter. Represen-
tatives OF the association were present
and were heard on the proposition. but
no action was taken IN the matter as
II was laid over until the vendors could
have an opportunity TO be htard.
The public grounds committee decld-
ed to report In favor OF leasing the
city's gravel pits instead OF leaving
them open TO the general public, The
rate TO be charged for the use Of the
pits Is $40 per year for every 100 front
feet, the preference to lease being given
to the persons who opened the pits. Two
OF the Oldest pits will be loft open 20 the
public to permit OF private parties get
ting a load or two free OF charge.
The finance and police and prison
committees VIII recommend 10 the
council that $500 be appropriated to the
credit OF Chief OF Police Lynch with
which to purchase a new team of
horses for the patrol wagon, the old
team being unit for further service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

that entire cantata was, as would be
said IN New Hampshire. mo small
chore."
The cantats OF "The Holy city" is a
meritorous composition both In general
melody and harmonic construction, and
there 10 occasionally a meditation char
acteristic Of Wagner that Is very pleas
Ing. As suns by larger organization,
the Tabernacle choir, for instance, the
cantata would be decidedly imposing.
The absence OF applause was noticeable,
due apparently 10 an impression that II
would hardly be acceptable In house
OF worship, though not to any lack of
appreciation. At the close, however.
there was an audible manifestation OF
approval, as though the audience pro-
posed to applaud anyhow.
Following " the personnel Of the per-
formers. Director, Mrs. j. w. Christy;
accompanist, Mrs. ]. II. Sanborn; violin,
A. Il. Hubbard; chorus--soprano Miss
Hope Mcintyre, Mrs. II. H. Dorman,
Miss Sophia Berry, Miss Nellie Plnker-
ton, Miss Hattie Ward, Miss Kathrine
Pratt. Miss Chesley Carman alto, Mrs.
A. Il. Hubbard, Miss Crete Pinkerton.
Miss Edith Cornell, Miss Edna Dwyer,
tenor, l.. s. Wilson. c. II. Twining, W.
ID. Phillips. #, ]. Wight; basso, Il. w.
Baysinger, Edward Copley. r. d. Bow
EN-, A. Il. Hubbard, j. L. Moore, T.. C.
Reeder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
J MAY MEET ONCE MORE.
Arrangements Made for Another Match
Between Clifford and Queenan.

Eddie Robinson announces that he has
completed arrangements Tor another
match between Jack CLIFFORD and Perry
Queenan, 10 take place In this city with
IA the next three weeks. Clifford stated
that he had been given q guarantee OF
$500 win or lose, II was announced that
the fight viii be under the auspices OF the
Salt Lake Athletic club, with Eddie Rob-
inson at Its head.
Clifford and Queenan have met twice,
and each contest went the limit. twenty
rounds, neither man winning the decis-
ion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

purse--IAght Of Day won. Bill Short $40
ond, Golden Idol third. Time--.H.
Third race. Futurity course, selling
Matt Hogan won. Pickaway second, GAL
aithus third. Time-l:iiis
Fourth race, mile and a furlong. selling
.-Chlckadee won, The Fretter second, Eli
Dor third. Time-2:Oi
Firth race, six furlongs, handicap
Atabo won, kenilworth second, Albnla
third. Time-l;li.
sixth race, seven furongs. selling
Rlily Moore won. Decoy second IsabellIta
third. Time-l:3S,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
KRANT BEATS REILLY.
Jimmy, Brother Of Tommy. Knocked Out
In Eleventh Round OF Fight,

Portland. Or. March HILARY Krant
OF Seattle knocked out Jimmy Reilly OF
Portland In the eleventh round Of a
scheduled twenty-round contest before
the Oregon City Athletic club last night.
The contest was one Of the best ever
seen in the northwest. both men being
scientific and possessing great ability 10
take punishment
krant, who Is most promising young.
ster, had the better Of the majority OF
the. rounds. twice sending his more ex-
perlenced opponent TO the floor for tho
count. The end came in the eleventh
round. when, with a series Of rights and
lefts TO the head. Krant succeeded in put
ting his man to sleep. Reilly did not
regain consciousness for ten minutes az
Ter the referee had counted him cut.