davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
MINING EXCURSION
To Bingham, Sunday, Aug. 18th.

The "Old Reliable" is pouring out ito
wealth as never before A good chance
to see practical mining on large scale.
Leave salt Lake $40 a. M, returning
leave Bingham 44Q p, m, arrive at
salt Lake $50. Fare one dollar round
trip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
EXCURSION
TO CANADA
August 9Th.

Via oregon Short Line. Rround trip
from Salt Lake to Raymond. s3l.S5;
final return limit Sept. 18th, Propor-
tlonately low rates from other sta
lions, See any Short Line agent for
further particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
PROVO CANYON
AND RETURN, s2.OO.

Leave Salt Lake 500 y, m, Saturday.
Return Sunday or Monday. Via d. a.
II. G.. II. X.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06

Mrs Sadie s. Taylor and mother Mrs.
Ada Stoedart, left last Sunday for
Garland. The former returned to her
home, and the latter for visit OF a
few days,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06

or; and Mrr. lie Roi Snow gave n
y, s1,ss iluq lake party last night IN honor
itng them. "''V - 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06

General Superintendent James II
Gardner and Consulting Engineer NJ
w. ingalls, OF the Utah and Idaho Sugar
companies viii leave for Idaho Monday
on tour OF inspection OF the factories
there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06

vo sts J. ;. Sears gave lake party
Louis. '' i'nei harris OF sl'
AIRS. Archibald A. Kerr will hereafter
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-05
NEW SCHEDULES
FOR RAILROADS
Many Trains Are Withdrawn and
Time Tables Restored as They
Were Before the Fair.

All the railroads entering ST. Louis
changed their schedules yesterday, restor-
ing the time tables as they were
before the Worlds Fair. Ten trains
which have been running during the last
six months We're withdrawn.
The new time card. on which railroad
officials have been at work for several
weeks. went into effect yesterday morning
at o'clock. All the time tables which
were in circulation during the Exposition
have been withdrawn and will be replaced
by the new schedules as soon as possible
A reduction in the force and many
changes at Union Station also follow the
change In schedules. The Bureau of In
formation. which has been situated on the
Midway. will be removed into the station,
one Of the ticket offices being vacated to
give 1t room.
The three huge stairways which were
constructed to facilitate passage directly
from the trainshed to the main waiting
room have been partly torn away and
now lead only to the Midway.
The platform used by the Wabash shut
tie trains, on the tracks near the Twen
tieth street entrance. is being removed.
Many of the news and fruit stands which
lined the Midway have been abandoned.
Thirty extra gatemen who were on duty
during the Fair, fifteen employees at the
Bureau Of Information and many ushers
and clerks employed at the validating Of
fees we're dismissed Saturday night.
The sudden change of schedules and
withdrawal of trains caused much con-
fusion yesterday. many passengers miss
Ing their trains as result.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-05
WOULD ABOLISH
DIVORCE LAWS
Archbishop Glennon Says Evil
Cannot Be Eradicated Unless
All Legislation Pertaining
to 1t Is Repealed.

In his monthly sermon at the New
Cathedral Chapel yesterday morning Arch
bishop Glenron spoke on the gospel OF
the second Sunday OF Advent and drew
lessons from the life of John the Baptist
He said that men in all ages must suner
for their convictions as the Baptist did.
The Archbishop then referred to the CEN
sure of King Herod by the Baptist be-
cause the former married his brother S
wife and took occasion to denounce the
divorce evil of the day, which he said can
only be eradicated by a complete abolition
of all legislation pertaining to divorce. He
said. IN part:
These Advent gospels bring before US
in very distinct outline the personality
and the mission OF st. John the Baptist
and both are of interest to US because Of
their unique character and the lessons
they convey.
From the gospels We learn that st.
John the Baptist was child given to
that he and his mission were both out
lined in prophecy, and that all the fea-
lures of his birth and life were singular
Holy he was because sanctfied in his
mothers womb. and because his was the
mission to be the herald of the Savior OF
the world.
Through of noble lineage. belonging to
the priestly tribe. yet his was the simple
life He leaves the temple with its priests
and sacrifices and goes away from the city
to the desert, where the coarse cloth of
camel hair becomes his raiment and
locusts and wild honey his daily food. He
abstains from all wine and strong drinks,
and seeks only the desert Soitudes to
commune with God and prepare for his
mission.
"what a picture the gospel presents of
this great strong man! There he stands,
silhouetted against the desert sky, rugged
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-05

as the rocks there: pure as its atmosphere:
bold as the lion who claims there a do
minion all his own.
What is this strong man to say? Will
plaud his virtues or excuse the narrow
minded Pharisees because they happen to
I strong enough to tell the truth. to tell all
the truth. and then he is brave enough to
face the consequences. The Pharisees with
him are a race of vipers and he tells them
they must do penance-for 10. the time of
redemption is at hand. He tells them of
the coming of the great One. who shall
rule the world in righteousness and Of
whose kingdom there shall be no end. And
then he breaches the duty of the nation
to prepare the way Of the I,ord.to make
| preached remission of sins in the name
of the Messiah.
Then the gospel tells us that one sinner
in sin is reproved by ST John Herod. the
King had attempted to marry his
brothers wife St. John. in the very court
at at the King. utters that eternal non licet...
And. brethren. you know the sequel.
Herodias had daughter and the daugh-
ter danced. and her dance SO pleased the
King that he gave her her brutal wisf-the
head Of the Baptist was carried to her
mother in a dsh..to point the jest and
stimulate the revelry of the lascivious
feast. So st: John was strong enough to
of those days. he was compelled to offer
his life in testimony thereof.
But st. John the Baptist not only OK
emplified courage and sanctity. he was of
all men the most humble. When the
priests and Levites went to him. attracted
by his wonderful life. and filled with the
Idea that he might be the promised One:
when they asked him II he were the one
who was to save them and their nation
the great prophet and ruler. what is his
answer? I am the voice of one crying
in the wilderness A voice. and cry
were all that he claimed to be-
What wonderful humility. He placed
self last. He was nothing. The great
One was soon to proclaim himself. but as
for the Baptist he was not worthy to
loose the latchet of his shoe
"And here. my dear friends, we have the
dominant traits of the Baptist's char
acter-strength and humility. Standing
there at the parting of ways. between the
dawn and the day. his rugged outline is
apparent against the dark night of the
past, remaining for all time worthy of
our admiration and example.
81 say example, because even though
the unique position of st. John was diff
ferent and may not be duplicated to-day
in its entirety. yet 1t Is none the less true
that evils yet remain to be combated, and
to-day. Just as much as In any age. strong
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-05

Frederick A. Bolz was arrested last
night and locked up at the Chestnut Street
Station. where he is held pending investi-
cation of charges made against him by
his wife. Mrs. Cyrie Nevada Boatman-
Bolz, who is prisoner at the Four Courts
accused OF bigamy in a warrant which he
obtained Saturday.
Mrs. Bolz was arrested at Seventh and
Olive streets about o'clock last night by
Detectives Murphy and Quinn. When In
formed of the charge against her. and the
name OF her accuser. she told the detec-
tives of the death OF VIII Plasmeer, at
Fern Glen. twenty miles west of st. Louis.
about two years ago.
'It always has been suspected that
Plasmeier was robbed and murdered and
his body placed on the railroad tracks to
avert suspicion" said Mrs Bolz to the de-
tectives
"If you will ask Bolz he may be able to
give you some interesting information as
to Plasmeiers death"
Mrs. Bolz stated that she was married
IN 1850 to John Brennan. Because Of diff
ferent religious beliefs, she says, they
separated eighteen months later. She de-
clared that Brennan's parents told her
that her husband was dead.
In 1854, according to the woman's state
ment. she was married to Charles McCor-
mack at Boonville. She says he died in
1900 Of consumption and starvation.
In May, 1900. she says. she was married
to Milfred A. Vliet at Maplewood by JUS
tice Hansman, but did not consider the
marriage legal because it was not per
formed by minister.
According to the permit and the certih-
cate she was married to Bolz on Novem-
Der l, 1902. by Justice Greensfelder at
Clayton.
As to the, statement attributed to Bolz
concerning Fred Pfennig. Mrs. Bolz says
he was her stepbrother and that she never
passed as his wife.
ACCUSES HIM OF MURDER.
After hearing Mrs. Bolzs statement the
detectives went to the Grand Hotel. at No.
100 North Sixth street. and arrested Bolz.
He was taken to the Chestnut Street Sta
ton.
Boiz was indignant when placed under
arrest He declared that he knew moth
ing Of Piasmeier's death except what he
had heard and read. He says he was not
even In that section Of the country at the
time.
Detectives Murphy and Quinn reported
the arrest Of Bolz to Chief Desmond, who
ordered the prisoner held until this morn
ing. when he will sweat" Bolz.
Plasmeier's body was found on the MIS-
souri, Pacific tracks near Fern Glen. 1t
was badly mutilated, and while some per-
sons accepted the theory that he had been
accidentally killed by train. his closest
friends suspect foul play.
The authorities, however. were unable
to find any evidence. and the case was
dropped.
Mrs Bolz says that after she married
Bolz she showed him a photograph Of
Plasmeier.
He was very much excited when he
saw the picture, and exclaimed: My God!
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-05

MRS. FREDERICK BoIz.
Otherwise known as Mrs. Boatman, fOr
whom warrant charging bigamy mas
been issued on complaint Of Bolz and Mil
fred A. Nliet
Where did you get that mans picture?
He was murdered and robbed of 500
THE picture had been taken at picnic,
and as Plasmeier was a friend Of mine. he
gave it to me. II you will ask Boz how
he knew at that time, when no one else
was aware OF It. that Plasmeier had been
robbed of s6O you may be able to get q
clew that will clear up the mystery OF
Plasmeier's death"
Mrs. Bolz was composed while making
her statement and showed no emotion
when placed under arrest. Ste walked to
the Four Courts. and declares that she
will easily prove her innocence when she
appears in court.
CHARGED WITH BIGAAIY.
When they applied for the warrant.
which was issued Saturday afternoon,
Vliet and Bolz related similar tales Of
welded unhappiness to Assistant Prose
cutting Attorney Dalton.
Vliet said that he married Cyr1a Nevada
Boatman at Maplewood on May Is. 1900.
Justice Of the Peace Hansman performing
the ceremony.
Bolz declared that he married the same
woman at Clayton on November II. 1902,
Justice Greensfelder officiating
vliet said that when he married Mrs.
Boatman she told him that she had been
married to a man named Mccormack, who
had died four months before she met Vliet
in answer to a matrimonial advertisement
which he had caused to be inserted in a
local paper.
I'VE lived together for about six
months" said Mr.. Vliet, when Cyria de-
serted me- She went to Oklahoma with
a man named Pfennig. who was boarding
at our home at No. 2o13 Eugenia street.
"She returned in six months and as she
asked forgiveness for leaving me 1 re-
ceived her.
'sshe left me once more soon after her
return. and / heard nothing further con-
cerning her until I learned OF her mar
riage to Bolz. They were living in Ma
plewood at the time. and / had them ar
rested. Nothing came Of the case.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-05
WHITE RIVER CONFERENCE
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED.
RmuBrIc sPpIAL


Augusta, Ark. Dec L-This was the
fifth day OF the White River conference.
Doctor A C. Millar preached an able
sermon last night. Love feasts were held
this morning. both In the Methodist and
Presbyterian churches. The Bishop being
&Rbled he called upon the Reverend J.
A Anderson to preach the sermon this
morning at II o'clock and. after the ser
mon. ordained the deacons in the presence
Of q large audience.
The conference met In memorial session
1t this afternoon, NJ. NJ. Smith presid-
fng. The services were in memory of the
Reverend w. R Foster.
After this service the Bishops ordained
John Barrentine, an elder. The Reverend
Frank Barrett preached at the Presby-
tsrian Church. and e Pope at the Bap-
Bishop announced the appointments as
follows:
Helen. pis.rie..w. c. Davidson, Presiding
\ {sHsss: Haynes circuit 6: il: Pope: Wesley.
ssssiles !: : hIi,an; Mserszs @ssss saa sH Ds-
:: H .Grifan: Brinkiey station. H B. COY;
G.rsna1a 11Ss s1a ssa sta.iSq s5anE9n HOLY
< Bsbsocf; faleln Station. s F' +. BSoWn; SGni La a
oa,n gonesScso % DistrSt-M h0mas M Smith, Presiding
Elder. Jonesboro, First Church, Fred Little;
North Jonesboro, T. J. Taylor; Nettleton Sta
Lindsey; vandaie eircuit, James Wilson: W GraH: W
Marked Tree, supplied, j. II. Barrentine: Gold
en- Lake Circuit. A. F. W. Walters: osceola
Station. ". W. F. Rhea: Luxoria Circuit. W.
F. alker; Blytheville Station, f. E. Taylor:
Blytheyille Circuit. supplied 7. n: Lott: Monet
City Circuit, supplied. L. F. Taylor: Shiloh
Circuit, J. D. Rutledge: Cotton Belt Circuit to
be supplied; Harrisburg Circuit, supplied A.
8. Hanes; Dead Timber, supplied. K. p. Ruff.
Batesvills Distr1ct-C. II. Newman, Presiding
Plains, Plains Circuit M pSnS; Mountain View
D: Mcclure: Calico Rock Circuit, ". G. Sears;
Viola and Bexar Circuit. n. ". Watson: Sa-
lem and Camp Circuit, supplied by ]. d.
Spence: Ashiat Circuit, supplied by George
Rogers: Evening Shade Circuit, W. C. South
cult. E. A. Blanton: West Batesville. W. T.
Mission, supplied by W. S. story
Searcy District. u. D. Sibert. Presiding
Elder. Searcy Station. Frank Barrett: West
searcy. n. E. Skinner: Newport Station NJ. B.
um..ed: Auyergne and Weldon. F. R. Noe:
tor J. c. Brown; Bald Knob, W. W. Anderson:
West Point Circuit J. T. Self: Heber Circuit
j. G. Parker: Bethany, H. T Gregory: Bebee
Circuit. 8. II. Hunt: Ell Paso Circuit, supplied
by J. A. Buchanan: Cato Circuit. W. d. Ellis:
Argenta, T. W. Fessackerly: Tuckeruan and
E. Hall: Cabbott, n. E Gardner.
I. E. Thonae transferred to Texas Confer
ence. B. A. Holloway also transferred to Lou
isisna Conference. B. B. Thomas and A. c.
Graham to Little Rock Conference. st. Louis
Conference, ". B. Hayes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-05
MARKED DECREASE
IN IMMIGRATION
Aliens Coming to This Country
Numbered S12,s7O This Year.
Falling Off of 44,176.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Immigration to the
United States decreased materially during
the last fiscal year. and it is a noticeable
fact that the moral intellectual and physi-
cal qualifications Of the immigrants ad-
mitted to this country during the past year
are higher than ever heretofore have been
chronicled. These are two salient features
Of the annual report Of Frank P. Sargent.
Commissioner General Of Immigration,
which was made public to-day.
The report says that during the past
fiscal year s12.s7o aliens arrived in the
United States. of whom 549, 100 were males
and 26S,770 females. an increase in the fe-
males as compared with last year of 49,
SO. and a decrease in the males of 81, 4,O46.
AS respects age. 109150 were under Ia
years of age. 57,155 were between "A and
IS. and 1856 were As or over.
OF the total number Of admitted aliens.
1888 could read but not write, 16s,9o3 could
neither read nor write. and 1t is presumed
the 640ol4 remaining could both read and
write
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-05
MAJOR BEAUREGARD is DEAD.
Nephew of Confederate General
Expires at San Antonio.

San Antonio. Tex. Dec. 4.-Major Alcee
]. Toutant Beauregard. s. years old. and
for half a century a resident of this city,
died suddenly to-day in the lobby OF the
Mahncke Hotel. He had just returned
from St. Mary's Catholic Church, and
while waiting for a car sat in chair IN
the midst Of number Of the guests. So
peacefully did the end come to him that
no one noticed his head was bowed slight
ly forward.
Major Beauregard was native of New
Orleans, and his uncle was General Pierre
Sssnrsears Sssrare parents moveS TO San bo.
tonic in 1853. When the Civil War began
he joined the Confederate forces and be-
came an aid on his uncle's staff
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-05
WILL PROBE W0MAN'S DEATH.
Mrs. Sarah SCHNEIDER Dies Sud
denly After Reaching Hospital.

The police are investigating the death
OF Mrs. Sarah SCHNEIDER. who died sud
denly yesterday afternoon few moments
after she had been brought to the Female
Hospital by two women who said they
were her mother and sister. They left
Immediately after Mrs. SCHNEIDER entered
the hospital.
They told the attendants that Mrs.
SCHNEIDER lived at No. 152 South Seventh
street. but when the police went to that
address they were told that the woman
had not lived there for two weeks.
Accompanied by Mrs. SCHNEIDER. the
women applied at the City Dispensary
Saturday afternoon. The physician made
a hasty examination Of Mrs. SCHNEIDER.
but did not make a diagnosis, although
she had symptoms OF uraemia.
They were given a permit for her admis-
sion to the Female Hospital. When they
reached the hospital Mrs. SCHNEIDER was
very i'll and died before she could be
placed on a cot
the Coroner will hold an inquest to-
SsWS --s.. = -
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-05

men are needed who will declare that
wrong Is wrong, no matter by whom done,
and evil is evil, though the King be cul-
prit. 1t may be preacher of anarchy It
may be n parder OF vice, il may be a
dancing Herodias. but wherever the blame
may fall or whatever the result might be.
there should be men brave enough and
strong enough to utter that eternal non
licet.' It is not lawful
1.-THE position Of Herod is one frequently
to be met with to-day because the So
called laws of divorce make 1t possible.
and SO grievous has the evil become that
the people who hope for the perpetuation
Of our Christian civilization feel that
something must be done to mend or end
the scandalous and disastrous conse-
legisiate a cseaner moral code, and they
call on all friends of morality and social
well-being to Join; them in the crusade.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-05
After Nogi Captures These Gar
rison Can Retire Inside Works
at Lao Te- Shan or Golden
Hill.
new ARMY REACHES HARBIN.
Grippenberg Proceeds On to Muk-
den-Russia Said to Be Nego-
tiating Through Turkey for
Argentine Warships.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE ST. LOUIS RE
PUBLIC AND THE NEW YORK HERALD.
st. Petersburg, Dec. 4.-(Copyright, l9o4)
The tone Of the talk about Port Arthur
is pessimistic. General Heisrnann, for in
stance, says that even II they can no
longer defend the walls crumbling about
their ears. the defenders OF, Port Arthur
pages in Russian history.
Nemirovich Dachenko writes that the
position is very critical, but not hopeless.
The Russians still hold two lines Of de-
fense. When these are lost, they can fall
back upon Liao-Te-Shan. In the opinion
OF many other experts. General Stoessel
will make his stand in the last named
fort.
JAPs REPORTED UNABLE
no MOUNT SIEGE GUNS.
A report from Chefoo states that the
Japanese have been unable to plant siege
guns upon 20s-Meter Hill because Of the
concentrated fire from the other forts.
Neither the Admiralty nor the War
ONCE Is able to confirm the report. but
this news is quite in accordance with e1-
pectations
Experts here are convinced that the cap
ture Of 21-Meter Hill will be Of no ad-
vantage to the Japanese unless they can
gain possession Of the neighboring forts.
General Grippenberg started at once
from Hardin for Mukden to meet General
Kuropatl1in. The second army is already
assembled at Hardin.
Special dispatches to the Novoe vremya
from the front say that the great num-
bers Of sick and wounded soldiers have
completely filed all the available space
between Mudken and Baikal-
RUSSIA NEGOTIATING
FOR MORE BATTLESHIPs.
London, Dec. THE correspondent at
st. Petersburg Of the Standard SAYS:
Charles R. Flint Of New York arrived
At Moscow on Tuesday and stayed at the
National Hotel under. the name Of Charles
Ranlett He proceeded on Wednesday by
way Of Warsaw and Odessa for Constan-
tinople>
'1t is reported that Mr.. Flint brought a
letter OF credit on the Rothschilds for sS5,
100000. the amount payable for the Ar
gentine and Chilean warships, for the pur-
chase Of which Russia is said to be ne
gotiating; and on his visit to Constanti-
nople he will endeavor to arrange that
these vessels when purchased, should use
the Turkish flag"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-05
INJURED BY AN AUTOMOBILE.
James Murray and Wife Hurt in
Collision.

While driving along the Grand drive In
Forest Park yesterday evening, the buggy
belonging to James R. Murray of Man
chester and Marshall avenues, Maplewood,
was run into by an automobile driven by
James Bemis Of No. 4535 Washington
boulevard.
Murray and his wife and 4-year-old son
where thrown out Of the buggy, the child
alone escaping injury.
Mr.. Murray suffered a strained arm and
hip and Mrs. Murray received two scalp
wounds of a slight nature. They were
taken to the Emergency Hospital at the
Worlds Fair grounds and treated. afte1
which they returned homo
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-05
WIFE CHARGED WITH BIGAMY
ACCUSES SPOUSE OF MURDER

Mrs Cra Nevada Boatman Who Said Hus
Arrested Warrant Sworn Out by Frederick A.
Bo Is the Sixth Who Was Inveigled Into Mar
ryng HerShe Declares to Detectives That Boz May Be
Tell Something About the Death of Will Plasmeer
Who Was Supposed to Have Been Killed by Train at Fern
Glen but Who. She Asserts Was Robbed and Murdered
Boz Is in Custody.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-05

Now while their intentions may be very
good and their purposes altogether COM
mendabie. the simplest solution Of the
divorce evil appears to me to be the simple
uecia.asson ,se a. s OF 81. Johi,, non noetJ; ,,;.h
made in all earnestness, must be main
tanned to the bitter end. St John died
for his declaration, and those who would
maintain the same truth to-day must be
prepared TO forfeit the esteem of the
rulers. seeking consolation only in tbe
protection the Almighty Will give those
who preach his laws"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-05
Woman Dies of Burns.

While busting the mantel in her home
at No. $3.50 Pine street last Friday morn
ing. Mrs. Pearl Van Camp. 10 years old.
ventured too near a red-hot stove, which
ret fire to her clothing. She was burned
so severely that she was removed to the
City Hospital. where she died yesterday
morning at $40 o'clock.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-05
RNERENp ]. n. MORROW.

REVEREND ]. N. MORROW.
Evansville. Ind. Dec 4-The Reverend J. u.
Morrow Is dead at the Thornton Home foe
time he was one Of the leading minister's Of
Southern Missouri. The remains Will Be shipped
to Armstrong. Mo-. for burial.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-05
HEADACHES FROM COLDS.

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes the
oauUe. 70 Get the genuine call for the full name
- look 1ox the s1gnxture q n w. Grove. 80
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-05

Electric Lamps-Special design in
Electric Lamps, with art glass and
Mosaic shades; very artistic-from
$3.50 to 5000.
GoZan Ware-A Japanese pottery
in quaint flower designs on gray
grounds: Pitchers. Mugs, Choco-
late and Tea Sets, etc.
Royal Rosenburg China From
The Hague.
Odd shapes and artistic patterns
and colorings No duplicates. Each
piece is special design.
Spanish Pottery-In dark green.
also in blue and white; Pitcher and
Mugs. from i5c to 81 %.
Dresden China Vases and Figures,
reproductions of old Dresden: very
quaint designs, $3.50 to S275.00.