davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

.'or breadth and where that check to the speed limit
is unknown.
While the craze for the racing auto-boat began
Ncar ago II not until this year that IT figured
lrorninentlv as a factor IN sport. The autumn
x1oits of the pioneer boats had given what
times called autoEnobiling such an impetus
thai with the added force of the exhibits at the last
we're placed for the and 1t is these boats
winch have been making the stir. The craze had
.,,rre from France by way of England
The Standard which for several days after Its first
lnearance last kept the regular observers of
N.w-Yorl Harbor craft guessing. may be regarded
a the 1,ioneer auto-boat. The III. l. Leighton boat
Ails which was built the year before. was however,
,.r.,alav the first naotor-driven craft exceed
si4.l of twenty miles an hour E. a RIottes Stand
ard which is fiftv-eight feet and ten inches on
he water-line or about three feet longer than the
Adios is in reality high-speed power launch htted
NOT with an automobile motor. but with a specially
designed marine motor. These two. the only Well
matched racing auto-boats of the first came
together for the first time September 1903, IN the
BROOKLYN Yacht Club contest, and with strong wind
and rough sea the race over course of ten and
lalf knots was exciting. The Adlos covered the
curse in thrtv-four minutes and seventeen seconds
i,atiIg her rival by a trIie over elght minutes
\ third racer, the Express-about twenty-five feet
=. lerlg1h-rneanwhile had entered the held,
king her initial appearance on the same
d.. isi,,n as the Standard-the Atlantic -
l.-ht Clubs race of August -
l,.r she covered the twelve-and- w.
,l-half-knot in I:oS-:7- /
tn. Standard. which was alone /1M
l- her class. made the IN /Z[fuA--s-r
.A-te A little later IN the /A~-z
-cason the Vingt-et-un, .r~
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
NI TEALTH makes chill
wv dren of many men.
They must have

NV dren OF many men.
They must have
their new playthings. and
the oostlier the better.
THIS explains the sudden
m~ of the racing auto
boat into popularity. This
IN fact. a toy pure and
wple. Tired of motoring
III and again over the
.ds leading out from
.r large cities-roads
hcre speed as we'll as
scenic possibilities have
cn long since exhausted.
ned Of spinning around
-- a circle on a race-track.
he rich men with the
.4-,fomobile fever still rag
ing IN their brains have
rurned with great eager
NESS TO the water as a
rcla for a still fresher
rm OF amusement.
Here. they argue. is a
road with neither length
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

derbilt, Jr., made a rather
inglorious debut because of
a bent rudder. With Mrs.
Vanderbilt steering, as the
boat crossed the line, the
Hard Boiled Egg was how
ever a winner in the race of
the New Rochelle Yacht
Club on June is. On the
same occasion the Japan
sky again made the fastest
time over the course, her
average being nearly
eighteen knots. Another
boat of the Decoration
Day races that has showed
speed and promise and
pretty performance IN the
water IS Robert Jacobs
Miss Swift, which in this
race had a walk-away in
her class.
Since these early-sum-
mer contests motor-boats
have had many interesting
battles of speed, chiefly
on the Hudson and in
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

and about Long Island Sound. Some new rivals have
appeared, but not many. Among the dozen
of the summer of the most significance the
match for a two thousand-doilar challenge cup be-
tween the Vingt-et-un and Cornelius Tangemans
Fiat HI. This took place off Larchmont the after
moons of June ~ and IS. The first days match was
a good deal of drifting race, due insufficient
supply of gasoene for both boats Vingt-et-un man.
aged to Just get her the line Fiat Ill
finishing at all. In the second days race,
however, Vingt-et-un made good her reputation
for speed of the fall before winning easily by the
big margin of twenty-five min and thirty-three
seconds
Once more. in midsummer Riottes Standard
proved herself to be of the queens of the
racer field Under the auspices of the American Motor
boat Association, three days regatta held
the Hudson River The Standard won each DAYS
trials There started against her Fiat l. and Water
Lily. the latter representing the Yonkers Cornhan
the Columbia. Fiat l.. however withdrew shortly
after the start of the first because of damaged
rudder These races sailed June a,. "a and IS.
The first day the Standard by one minute and
thrtyeight seconds, the second day by seconds,
the third day by three minutes and five seconds Her
best time twenty-one and half nautical miles
hour
Fiat /. and III. In the summer Marblehead
took two out of three, losing the only
because OF an accident.
One of the great days of the year
July so, the Atlantic Yacht Club,
Sea Gate. Coney Island, when out
haaf tr,
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

The Lozier Shooting Star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
Auditors Office of Union Pacific
Discovers False Entries in
Payroll,
INSPECTOR IS ON PAY CAR.
The Company win Attempt to Locate
The REGULATING Officials Prosecn.
ton VIII Follow Detection.

Fourteen pay checks IN excess Of the
total number Of employees on the road
Is The cause Of great deal Of trouble
Just at present on the Wyoming diyls.
ion OF the Union Pacific. Instead OF
getting their checks this month by mail
as usual "a pay car Is out OH the road
delivering checks 10 employees An per-
son after they have been Identified 10
the officer IN charge The ear ls under
the direct supervision Of the auditors
office at Omaha and Is out IN am ut.
tempt TO locate the fourteen checks
that are fictitious, and fix the blame for
the resulting peculatlon This "a tho
FIRST time within a year that pay
ear has passed over the road, and II is
causing general comment among rail.
road men, Tho surprise began Monday
when the usual pay checks failed to ar
rive and Was aeceaiunted by iba arrl-
val OF the pay car ON the next day As
many of the trainman were not on
hand when II passed through the Wyo.
ming stations. they failed 10 receive
their pay and are complaining loudly Of
the change iu method Of paying em-
ployes without giving warning
The checks which g. IT. cullen Of the
general auditors onicewho Is IN charge
OF the ear, Is attempting TO locate are
thought TO range in sums from SIC 10
$50 and Il Is expected that when the
trip is completed several minor officials
of the road win face charges of mis-
the company's funds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
King Leopold's Horses.

Chicago, Nov. 26,-King Leopolds
Belgian horses were the center OF at
traction at the opening Of the Inter-
national Live Stock show at the Union
stock yards today The king has pre-,
scented General Manager A. G. Leonard
OF the Union Stockyards & Transit com.
pany, who is closely identified with the
annual live stock exhibition. a bronze
statue Of steer, The gift Is a token
OF the kings esteem for Mr. Leonard
and OF his interest IN the exhibition.
John Ross OF Meiklem Farrell, Scotland,
and Robert H. Blo1eld OF Wymond-
ham, Norfolk, England, are expected to
reach Chicago today. Mr. Ross VIII
judge red polled cattle. Mr. Bloheld
Will Judge grade and crossbred cattle.
Today was devoted 70 students
judging contest, In which nine colleges
We're represented
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

New York. Nov, 26.---Jacob Berry and
Harold l.. Bennett, comprising the firm
Of Jacob Berry & Company, members
Of the Consolidated Stock exchange, to-
day made an assignment for the bene-
~ Of creditors The liabilities are es-
tlmated at 100000, while the nominal
assets are placed at from $4,000 to
$500 coo,
The drm was one Of the oldest brok-
erage concerns In this city, having been
established IN 1865, IL held membership
on the Consolidated Stock exchange,
the New York Produce exchange and
the Philadelphia Stock exchange. II
dealt IN stocks, bonds, grain and cot
ton
Boston Nov. 26.-IacOb Berry & CO.
have offices IN Boston and number Of
other eastern cities, including Spring
field, Mass; Hartford, New Haven ana
Bridgeport, Conn. Albany, N. Y; Mon-
treal Philadelphia aud Quebec.
The Berry assignment It was said In
Wall street was due to what might be-
called a run" which IL being made
by customers on number Of the big
notwithstanding houses This was
Cue TO the fact that the customers be-
came frightened when the failure of
Alfred NJ. Lamar was announced last
Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
Jumper Caught 10 Machinery aud
lie Was Whirled Around aud
ShOckiDgIy MutiIatcd
At PROVO WOODEN MILLS.
Was Endeayoring to Adjust Belt
When His Clothing Caught and
He Was Killed
Cspeclal to the "Ncws)

Provo Nm oe tobr n 1r.rrt,ht
r,.. t'..,.,. ~, '' n
.''' nut '"I' d'dlh al lh' FloNo
wooden mills at noon today lie was
I'M charge of the WASHING dopartpent
ANA ,es irwin, ,o ,ltr,, . h,,, ,,,,,,
n. t,...'. .,..,,. "''''' " ~ -" NV"
''' '"'"P.' ''uHnl OH 'ho Sholunb,
Fastening him securely ln this position
The unfortunate man WAS vbirlcd
,,l,,pJ f,,. ,o.,t, ,o.. .,,,,,,,...
''''"'''' ''''
WIG" lne h''ilheiy was stopped 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
Mrs. Helen Densmore Dead.

New York Nov. 26.--Mrs. Helen Dens-
more, wife Of Dr. Emmett DensmOre, a
prominent Brooklyn manufacmture,,
died today, the cause OF death being
given as asthma. The physician who
was called I'm the case shortly before
her death has asked for an investga-
ton because she had not previously
been treated by q regular physician.
Because he had not been called IN at
an earlier stage in the illness. the ply
stefan refused to issue death certn-
cate ana notified the coroner's office Or,
Densmore aud wife founded the Nation.
al Food society OF London and for tho
past Il years they have been constant
In their efforts ON behalf OF Mrs Flor
ence Maybrlck who was their guest
after her arrival In this country after
her release from the English prison
Mrs Densmore was n years old Mrs.
MaybrlCk was with Mrs, Densmore up
70 the time OF death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
PREPARING TO RESUME
EXPOSITION EXHIBITS.

So Louis, Nov 26--Prompty at mid
night Dec. I, q force OF % men en-
plOycd by the General Service COM
pany~of the Louisiana Purchase expose
ton, VIII shunt 200 freight cars loaded
with empty packing cases into the sew
eral exhibit palaces and the work Of
dIsmanuIng the worlds fair win begin
Piled at different parts of the EXPOSE
tiOn grounds are 500 carloads Of empty
packing cases, While outside the
grounds are others aggregating 100
carloads more These VIII be dlstrlb-
uted as rapidly as possible, and the
packing Of exhibits VIII De rushed
AT daylight Dec 2, another large
force Of men viii begin 10 tear up the
walks that conceal the tracks about the
exposition grounds. They viii also tear
Up the switches In the rear Of the stadi-
um and lay tracks connecting the main
line with each Of the exhibit build
ings.
a bond has been fled with the United
states government. through the treas
my department by the Worlds Fair
Terminal railway. making Il common
carrier, which viii facilitate the re-
moyal Of the exhibits as freight cars
can be dispatched direct from the OK
position grounds to their destinations,
with the exception Of Germany In
which case special permission was se-
cured. not single exhibit has been
withdrawn, nor will be allowed TO be
withdrawn until Dec, ].
Only a few Of the German exhibits
have been taken away from the worlds
salr grounds, and they were shipped
directly to the imperial palace at Pots
dam
p. Z. Phenneger Of Seattle, has been
appointed general superintendent of
the General Service company, and de-
clares that an the exhibits will be out
OF the exposition grounds by March l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
WESTMINSTER CONFESSION
FORMALLY DISCARDED.

Pltsbure, Nov gi-.Rev Dr. David
Schley Sohad. professor Of church his
tory az the Western Theological sem
mary, Allegheny city today confirmed
the report that has caused considerable
SIR ln church circles that the Union
Theological seminary Of New York had
discarded the Westminster confession
OF faith and unanimously adopted a
new creed
Dr. Schaff who recently returned
from New York. said the action was
taken last week when the board OF
directors received two gifts OF $4,000
each The Westminster confession of
faith. he said, was q part OF the charter
o. the seminary ana the members Of
the board had been obliged 20 sign the
charter
New York, Nov 26.-Conslderable
stir has been caused IN church circles
by reports from plttsburg to the Of
feet that announcement had been made
there at a society function attended by
100 ministers that Union Theological
seminary had discarded the Wcstmh-
oicr confession Of faith, and that the
fuCulty OF the seminary had accepted
one OF their own by unanimous vote
il was also reported that IN connection
with this gifts 10 the seminary OF
$4,000 were also announced.
The Rev. Thomas II. Hastings, OF
the Union Theological seminary, whom
told Of the reports from pittsburg
made the following reply:
81 don't believe there Is word OF
truth "a the statement that the Union
seminary has discarded the
confession OF faith. There
was q resolution passed by the board
OF the SEMINARY not long ago whereby
members 81 the faculty were not bound
10 embrace the confession Of faith when
accepting q professorship."
Another member Of the faculty said
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
TRYING TO FIND MR.. TAYLER
List of Witnesses VIII be Prepared
And Handed TO the Sergeant
Alarms.
SUBCOMMITTEE TO CONE TOUTAH
Hearings VIII be Resumed In Wash.
inglon Immediately After the
Senate COnyenes.
(s0oclal to Tho "News.")

especial to tho 'News')
Washington .. c., Nov, 26 Senator
burrows ana Senator Dubois are horc
cudoa'oring to get into communication
with cx-cougressman Taylor relative
to continuing the hearings in thu
Smoot case Toyor Is expected here
early next week when a list Of wiz
nesses win be- prepared and handed tc
the sergeant-at-arms who viii scnd
out subpoenas senator Dubois said
this morning that It Is the intention of
the committee TO proceed with the hear
ngs in Washington Immediately after
the senate reconvenes, The senator
added that It is not yet decided what
win be done In Utah, but II Is likely
that a subcommittee consisting Of sew.
eral senators viii go 20 Salt Lake for
me purpose of securing testimony
there. Asked what win be the effect
OF the death Of Senator Hoer upon the
smoot case, Senator Dubois said.
u do not believe the vacancy on the
committe win be filed during the life
Of the present Congress. What the ef-
feet viii be ON the final outcome Of the
enquiry IS problematical, Senator Hoar
was disposed TO favor the contention
that Senator smoot is entitled to retain
bis seat ! do not know how the SEN
ate as body stands on that PROPOSE.
tlon."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

that newly appointed professors adopt
ed the Westminster confession of faith
40 "a general way and he could not see
how the confession OF faith could be
discarded when there WAS really no
rigid confession 70 discard Report OF
;he $4,000 gift also lacked connrma-
ton.
80 was said that the seminary no
longer represents a distinctly demons
national body but rests upon broad
evangelical platform Formerly lbs AZ
hliutlons were Presbyterian, but now.
though many OF It's professors are Of
That faith @ candidate Tor professors
chair is only required to be OF good
stndng I'm one OF the evangelical de-
nominations
Sentiment had been growing against
the confession and the break was inal-
ly made last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
BALLlETT SENTENCED.
Used Mails to Promote a Gigantic
Mining Swindle.

Des Moines, To-. Nov 2G--Letson Bal
liett who pleaded guilty to charges
preferred By the government Of usiEs
the United states mails with intent 10
promote "a gigantic mining swlndle, was
today sent'nced to three months ~ The
county ia!l end TO pay a lno 81 1900
During @ former trial OF the case il de-
yelopei that Balliett wrongfully re-
ccivcd ne1rly 100000 IN the sale OF
worthless White Swan gold mining
stock, the mine being located near
Baker city ore. Ne was tried and coa-
Victed, carried his ease 60 The superior
court Of appeals and was granted
new triul Upon d promise Of lenenoy
he pleaded guilty the second time and
threw himself upon the mercy Of the
oor1t Ballett Is said to have apeut
most OF his money In fighting the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
DEATH OF A VETERAN.
Mrs, Elizabeth Burrows Of This City
Succumbs TO Paralysis.

Mrs. Elizabeth Burrows, so well ANA
fayorably known by the many Elders
who ln early Years have labored I'm the
Nottingham conference where she kept
the conference house for years, passed
away peacefully IN this city at $3.50 p.
M yesterday, Mrs. Burrows came 20
Utah 81 years ago, and has resided here
practically ever since. Her surviving
children are three sons and two daugh-
ters IN the persons OK William Burrows
OF Sandy, John II. and Josiah OF this
city, Mary 3, Morris of Amy Wyo..
and Maria j., Grow OF Farmers ward,
The cause OF death was paralysis.
Deceased was born az Carrick-on. Sour,
Ireland, March Z. 1929. ana embraced
the Gospel at Nottingham. over 30
years ago, Providing Mrs. Morris can
arrive from Wyoming In time the III.
neral viii be held from the Twenty
first ward chapel tomorrow. IN the
the remains lie at the home
OF Josiah Burrows, 1Sj Third stres,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
Castle Roek, Wash. Sold.

Tacoma, WASH Nov ga local rca
estate agency IN Tacoma closed the sale
this week Of q noted and picturesuu,
piece OF property on the Columbia river
known as Castle Rock being one Of the
great scenic attractions on the Wash
ington side OF the river, between Port.
land and The Dales The s0'e was
made TO Charles Y. Ladd, Of Portland
FOR Jos. Cooke % Philadelphia, who has
owned Il for n number OF years. II Il
intended 10 preserve the rock for its
natural attractions. The consideration
was $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
A Denial From MIR. BRYAN.

Kansas city. NOV. &C. William j,
Bryan spent a few hours IN this city
today on his way TO Topeka.
The story that l sent out letters TO
prominent Democrats" nc said, is UNI
true. sent out no letters and have
not tried TO have conference My
plans do not contemplate "a conference
OF any sort at least IN the immediate
future"
Mr.. Brylu met Moses c. Wetmora
Of st. Louis while here by appointment
to arrange for a hunt In the Ozarks
later. the party to include Mr. Bryan
MI Wetmore and others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
Nav Go for a Song,

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. Washing,
toms unique state building 40 the
worlds fair at 81. Louis mGy be sold
for song. II cost $4,000, and am offer
OF S4OO has been made Tor IT, The Pa
clnc Coast Lumber Manufacturers as
ISOLATION has authorized the sole for
the best price obtaInable. EyAnsyille.
Ind. offered $1,000 toward rs removal
% that city as "A permanent exhibit, but
aB e would cost $4,000 to remove. the
OFFER cannot be considered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
.. ?. purehase story UnoficInI

New York, Nov. 26,-No confirmation
Of the reported purchase OF the Chicago
Great Western railway by Union Pacific
interests were obtalnable today An
interest identified with the latter road
refused TO discuss the report and rep
resentatives Of the Chicago Great West
ern had nothing TO say. IN Wall street
It is generally believed that there has
been an accumulation OF Great Western
securities and that some announcement
Of deal win soon be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
HEALTH OF CITY.
Report for Last Week Shows One Moro
Death Than Birth,

Report Of the board Of health for
the week ending Nov 2G. shows %
births OF which 10 wero males aud Y
were females The death report for
the same period numbered %, OF which
10 were males and Is females.
During the week there Were G cases
OF dlphtheria eases Of smallpox 10
cases Of typhoid fever and case OF
scarlet fever and cases OF chlckenp0T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
JEWS OF KIsHINEPF,
Tender a Reception to Prince
Ourousoff.

Kishlnen, Bessarabia, Nov. Is The
Jews OF Kishineff and other parts OF
Bessarabla rendered a reception IN the
synagogue here today 10 Prince Curious.
of on the occasion Of the latters de-
parture TO assume the g0vernorship of
Tver and presented him with an al.
dress and a Bible, The prlnse who was
greatly touched, expressed deep respect
for this mark OF sympathy from the
Jews
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
GIrlls Skull Was Eraetnred.

Larkspur. Cal, Nov. 26.--An unknown
young woman about &c years old was
found ON the railroad track near this
station last night suffering from a
fractured skull She died shortly after
being taken TO the hospital Nothing
was found to identify her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
Bombardment ofpoutlloH nIIl.

Mukden, Nov 26-The japanese, Nov.
a, again made a preliminary lombard
ment OF Poutiloff hill under the cover
OF which they attacked but were re-
pulsed There was encounters at other
places along the front, but they were
in the nature Of small brushes and
mostly took place at night Yesterday
there was light fall Of snow ana the
surrounding country now has al the
nppearance Of winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
Lumber Finishing sizes.

Tacoma. Wash, Nov. 26.--The Pacific
Coast Lumber Manufacturers ess'cl-
the uniform system OF sizes for finished
and matched lumber in force by the
Yellow Pine association with slight ex-
ceptlons IN sizes OF drop sldngs and
partition. No action was taken as 10
the matter Of closing down the mills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
Spain Accepts in Principle

Washington, Nov s6--It was an.
nouuced at the state department today
that Spain had accepted in principle the
presidents Invitation for another peace
conference at The Hague reserving f0r
further discussion the fixing Of date
for the meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
WALLACE REMANDED.
lie Must Await the Arrival of
Wistneses.

London. Nov. 26.--James Wallace
alias JAMES Wilson. who was arrested
at Liverpool Nov. q. charged with
OF $4,000 from Edward Breltung,
banker OF Marquette, Mich. was re-
handed al Bow street police court To-
day TO await the arrival Of witnesses.
His attorney said Walldce was anxious
to return TO the United States az the
earliest possible moment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

Mr.. kerens viii be the neXLenS enat0r
from Missouri. AZ present IN Ks like
case Of Nerens against n a.
Such In brief was the sta |<.h I1Sl
by Charles II, Haskell Of 81
20 the News this morning NJ NJ
kell is a great admirer OF the vcH0E1|.|
ideut of the San Pedro, Los AngelNt.
Salt Lake Railroad company. lie az
firms that salt Lake is to be congratu-
iated In having such "a man at the head
OF the corporation. because anything
Dick Kerens takes hold OF he always
makes q success.
Nj. Haskell who, by the way, Ia
great friend Of I. T. Dyer, the new chief
dispatcher on the Salt Lake Route, Is
somewhat Of o PoohBah down az ST.
Joe. in addition 60 wearing diamonds
and being the Associated Press mana
ger for that district he also Is Uni Ell
States marshal and a part owner In one
OF the dailes there Incidentally he
recently scooped the authorities at
Portland, or, by arresting q govern
ment offender before Portland awoke 10
the fact that the man had committed
crime. Mr. Haskell Is now on his wav
home from taking his man to Oregon.
He expresses himself as being greatly
impressed with salt Lake as a place OF
residence.