davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
The Interior.

Whatever we have seen Of Gods
kingdom so far. emphasizes our LORDS
decoration that 1t Is the reward Of
force. Every triumph Of righteousness
has cost blood. and has been won by
men who counted not their lives dear
Error has never given UP the ~host be-
cause prICked with pin The man
who Is not prepared 10 do something
to bring In Gods Kingdom has no NOR
al right to pray for It's advent. Every
step OF lis progress is marked with the
blood Of the bravcst II cost the life Of
half the Maynowor passengers 10 plant
the seed Of civil freedom In American
SOL IL cost tens Of thousands Of lives
to make the whites Of this nation free
and hundreds Of thousands Of lives to
raise labor from the degradation Of the
slayo.p pen TO the responsibilities Of cit.
izcrship, The kingdom Of God can not
b. established or wldened In any CONF
muuity by men In their slippers or wo-
men wholly devoted 70 their clubs, It
Wi, take prayer and labor and seIf-de-
NAL and sacrifice Of much that Is held
most dear to bring that kingdom in for
which We pray
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

"Dc ster" the organ Of the Latter.
day Saints In the Netherland mission,
appears, IN It's first Issue this year, with
excellent illustrations, printed on fine
paper. The Illustrations consist Of por.
traits Of President Joseph f. Smith
Presidents Francis NJ, Lyman and He
Der j, Grant and Willard T. Cannon
The list Of contents OF the number con-
sists principally OF Newyears greetings.
There is a farewell address by President
Lyman and a greeting by President
Grant there are greetings from Utah,
and from other places and an article
on Faith IN Cod by President Joseph
r. Smith DE ster' is a useful publi-
catioa, II should be supported by tho
Holland Saints, both In this country
and abroad,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
CIVIC APPOINTMENTS.


The appointment OF new health ON
Ger for this city appears 10 be ilnlhl'
nent. We do not wish 20 join In any
demonstration against the incumbent
whose chief error seems to be rather IN
the exhibition of partisan bias than in
any professional disqualification But a
change Is evidently intended, and the
name Of Dr. c. !. Douglas has been
mentioned frequently as probable APP
pointee. A pronounced objection mas
been raised against him, In which some
applicants for the place have Joined on
the ground that he Is an anti-vaccina-
Zionist,
II appears from the gentleman's own
statements and from his general rcpu-
tation that he simply stands on the law
and Is In sympathy with H. Compul-
sorry vaccination Is forbidden by stat
ute. Voluntary vaccination Is open 10
everybody In the state DR.. Douglas
81 ready to vaccinate when his services
I'm that direction are required but he VIII
not force II upon anyone. II he were TO
attempt to do so, either as public OIL
Ger or a private physician he would
render himself liable to prosecution
What do his opponents want, then?
10 put doctor In Office who would
violate the law? The battle Of force
and intolerance has been fought out
and lost II Il IL to be renewed the war
ground must be the State Legislature
That IN a matter for future II any con-
sideration. 1t has nothing 10 do with
the question Of the present appoint
ment. An interview with Or, Douglas
IS narrated elsewhere in this Issue Of
the News" and we commend IL TO
general consideration.
We are well aware mat the con-
eensus Of opinion among the regular
physicians Of certain schools Is strong
~ In favor Of vaccination, and that
many Of them advocate the compulslon
which Is resisted by millions of people,
IN both homisphercs, who have given
much attention 10 the subject ana
have tested the statistics relied upon
by advocates Of force and found them
unreliable. doctored, and In some In
stances, wholly manufactured, But the
virtues or otherwise Of any remedy or
preventive should stand on It's own
merits or fall into dIsuse as hundreds
of theories aud practises dogmatically
pronounced sure, have gone into desue-
tude. We do not wish to revive a con-
troyersy that is Improbable, because
II has been settled 10y law,
We are opposed to Misrepresentation
and endeayors to prejudice the public
mind against a person or principle
10y intOleraut measures, We are not
only cognisant Of the strong desire of
some people ana papers to force their
notions upon others, hut are also IA
mlllar with public sentiment ON the
real question at issue, The people OF
Utah are against defamation Of indi-
Niduals ana misrepresentation OF facts
And also against improper force Of any
Kind Sanitary regulations are rcoog'
ni2ed as essential to the public health
They are established and should be en-
forced People who cannot sce the diff
ference between them and compulsory
surgical or medical nostrums are to be
pltIed for their blindness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
ANOTHER SECT.

A Boston dispatch advICcs the public
Of the existence In that city Of a little
known sect. Their peculiar doctrines
are said to be that they deny the ex.
istcnce Of he'll ana the correctness
~ the common theory Of damnatlon,
Satan, they assert, Is servant OF the
Almighty II would be unsafe TO Judge
Of the tcnots of the sect, by these brief
statements of faith made by outsiders.
Certain It Is that the so-oalled ortho-
doy ideas of he'll and damnatIon hand
ed down from dark ages" can no long
err claim followers among rational PEG.
pie.
The sect referred to is said to be o
branch NJ the so-called Christian Is
raelitcs," a church founded IN 1922 by
John Wroe, an Englishmon The lead
or Of the branch IN Boston Is William
y, Borrner, and according 60 him
there are now twenty-five branches In
the Unltod states The entire member.
ship ~ the sect Il given AS 5000, about
equally divided between this country
England. and Australia, but the mem-
bcrshlp Is to be increased they think
rapidly from now on. For by the year
1916, when all the Christian laraelItes
expect TO gather In Palestine, there win
be 100000 Of them, II their prophecies
are reliable.
The interesting statement Is made by
the Boston representative Of the sect,
Nr Boumer, that the English founder
John Wroe, Is stlll alive at the ogc Of
800. and that he will soon visit this
couhtrv. Bourner we are further told
typlnes tho beliefs Of the sect lie never
cuts his hair nor beard His frock coat
consists Of three pieces OF cloth, his
trousers OF ono piece From Friday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
4 SPLENDID PRODUCTION,

The numerous friends Of Bishop o, +.
whitney will be pleased to learn that
his great poem, "Ellas. An Epic of the
Ages" Is to be published In a manner
worthy Of the exceptionally fine pro-
duction. A committee has been formed
for the purpose Of placing It before
the American public IN q style that VIII
appeal TO the tastes Of the aesthetic and
the lovers Of the beautiful, so that the
exterior Of the work may be expressive
20 some extent Of the glores Of the
interior. As literary effort the poem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
pEsERET NEWS PHONES.

Persons desiring TO communicate by
telephone with any department OF the
Deseret News will save themselves ana
this establishment great deal OF an
noyance II they will take time 70 notice
these numbers:
For the Chief Editors Office No ~
rings.
For Deseyet News Book Store. a.
rings
FIR City Editor and Reporters, S5s'
rings,
For Business Manager, $50. rings
For Busintss Office. 3S9, rings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

Jesus went up tho Hill There He seat
cd Himself, and when His disciples
onmo to Him, He proceeded to teach
them, and said:
'Blesseu are ,he poor In spirit. for 10
them belongs the Kingdom OF the
Heavens.
Blessed are the mourners. for they
VIII be comforttd.
Blessed are the meek, for they as
heirs VIII obtain possession OF the
earth.
blessed nre they who hunger AID
thirst for righteousness, for they viii
be completely ratisned.
Blessed are the compassionate. for
they viii receive compassion,
Blessed are the pure m heart, for
they viii see God"
The changes suggested In the Lords
Prayer are as follows
and when praying, do not use need
less rcpetitlons as heathens do, for they
expect 10 be listened to for their multi
tude OF words. DO not. however imI-
tate them for your Father knows what
things YOU need before ever you ask
Him,
In this manner therefore pray oar
Father who art I'm Heaven, may Thy
name be kept holy; let Thy kingdom
come; let Thy will be done. MS I'm heay-
Ell 80 on earth; give US today our
bread for the day, and forgive us our
shortcomings, as We also have fOrgiv-
en- those who have failed ia their duty
towards us, and bring us not into
temptation, but rescue us from the
EVIL one
For II you forgive others their Of
lenses, your Heavenly Father Will for
give you also; but II you do not for
give others their oflenses, neither viii
your Father forgive yours
II is safe to say that these changes
VIII never be accepted instead Of the
authorized version; still, as n commen-
tary they may be very useful, The
translator Is recognized Greek
scholar, and the translation may be
considered absolutely correct, even Il
the English sometimes is Inferior to
that of King James transators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

The officials Of Wells, Fargo & Com
pany In San Francisco reiterate their
previous statements that the express
safe stolen from the Sunset limited
train near San Luis Obispo contained
but small amount OF treasure,
But they do not go so far as to deny
that where their treasure is there is
their heart also
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

MIR Schwab Is willing to reorganl2e
the Shlpbuilding company, agreeing TO
take fifteen million dollars IN stock for
his present holdings. Perhaps for the
reason that to paraphrase what the
Queen Of Sheba said to Solomon, Not
the half has been sold,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

CongrcgatIonallst and Christian world,
The first demand which all men have
right to make Of the Old Gospel IS
that 1t shall continue TO be news,
Hope has still It's Olyet' and love its
Galilee," and wherever the Christian
message touches the fresh and living
interests OF mans life wherever It kin,
dies hope, and courage and faith, and
love, wherever lts appeal allies man
with every other human being. and
rallies the good In the depths Of him.
self" we may be confident that the old
Gospel, which Is as new as the new
day, and the new Gospel which IL as
old as the everlasting hills, Is still pro-
claimed, and that II Is still sane, and
sweet, and simple. and full OF power,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

The Empress Dowager OF China has
come to realization Of the situation In
the far east and has determined TO
fight for the freedom Of Manchurla
from foreign control, This means that
some heads have got 20 come OFF,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

Major McCawley who leads the dane
es at the white House, seems to have
made a faux pas when he halted the
line ut the Presidents reception to the
judiciary, that the diplomatic corps
might pass through first
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

IL a gem. II breathes the pure spirit
OF poesy, and tho theme IL so grand and
vast and sublime that Il outreaches
IN its embrace the themes OF tho recog-
nlzed masterpieces of tho worlds great
poets.
a subscription Is In progress among
wcl.to-do people. who recognize the
authors genius and his financial In
ability TO undertake himself the project
of putting the work upon the market,
for. the purpose Of issuing an edition
de luxe which will secure the plates
that may subsequently be used for
more popular edition. The committee
consists Of Gov. Heber NJ. Wells, Pres,
Anthem II. Lund, Hon, George Suth-
crland, Artist n. J.. a, Culmer and
Major Richard w, Young. Gratifying
success Is attending their labors In this
direction, and II is hoped and expected
that sufficient interest will be aroused,
among folks who are able to subscribe
for the elegant book TO be published,
to warrant It's issue In a style that viii
make 1t an ornament on every table
and an acquisition TO any library, pub
lie or private,
The merits Of the poem have been
acknowledged by many Of our best
critics, and the Deseret News renders
its humble but earnest need of praise
TO q work that, IN subject and literary
excellence and poetic feryor ranks
among the loftlest efforts Of the ages
Further particulars are given In an
other part Of this paper. We rejoice
that the work Of native son Of Utah
which Is worthy Of his name and fame
Will not be lost to posterlty or kept
within the narrow circle Of his immedl-
ate associates. Come to the help Of the
mighty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
The Standard.

Probably there are some who question
the trustWorthiness Of the historical
accounts Of the life Of Jesus and so
turn 10 their consciousness" for
evidence, Is It quite certain that ox-
perIence is absolutely trustworthy?
Men have frequently mistaken their
own desires for the voice Of Cod and
have done things, In ali honesty, when
have resulted IN injury to themse yes
and to the cause OF Christ, Even II
the experience De real and be known to
US for just what It Is, are we lnfal lble
interpreters OF experience? The discl-
pies held personal relations with Jesus
and came 20 conclusions which had 10
be corrected by the Resurrection and
the Ascension II Is a great satisfaction
10 have the testimony of our own
hearts, bat We shall do well to be slow
In accepting that testimony when Il Is
trayersed by the witness Of men who
companied with Christ. and especially
when II Is contradicted by Jesus him.
self
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
on RELIGIOUS TOPICS.
Worcester Spy.

The result Of an Investigation held
by the churches Of Manhattan Island
showed that II people attend divine SER
vice AZ all, they do so for the purpose
OF worshlpping God and not to be en-
tertained. The Congregationalist gives
a condensed report OF the Investigation
in which 1t states that those In charge
of religious services declare themselves
compelled to provide expensive music,
for the reputation Of their churches and
to hold the people OF certain churches
at this time, especially those that pro-
vide ritual more or less elaborate
It Is said they attract congregations as
churches which adhere to palmer SER
vices do not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

william Dean Howells favors the
formation OF an authors union. Very
good. Let the male and the female
authors marry each other and all will
be peace and harmony in the literary
world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

A local fortune teller has fallen into
the hands of the police While he could
foretcll other peoples fortunes he did
not seem able to foresee his own mis-
fortunes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

Japan wants II to be understood that
he will not accept mediation from the
powers Japan seems to be suffering
from elephantiasls OF the Uranium.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

Senator German wants more infor-
nation about Panama, If he keeps on
"crammlng" he will soon stand at the
head Of his class.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

Kentucky has volcano that belches
forth fire and water What the Ken
tuckians really want Is volcano that
belches forth flrewater
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

It does not follow that the Mayor Is
on the bear side Of the market because
he does not propose to bull 0ighU II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

Every calf IN Germany Is to be vac
Clnated, True to their nature, the cows
will follow their calves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

So far rs Corea Is concerned Rus
STA and Japan are Charybds and
Scylla,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

Russla's delay In answering Japan is
causing great apprehension. II 1t
doesn't cause war 1t Is all right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

Wotchmakers are the only people who
don't complain about working over
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

II Is a good thing that the Noachlan
food is not repeated so frequently as
the Ohio river floods are.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

Senator Hanna has got his creden-
tlals for second term, He also has
the grip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

Any woman who viii consult the cal.
endar instead Of the looking glass can
be up TO date,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

The snow like so many beautiful
things soon gets sloppy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

The far east situation IL nothing but
a series Of dissolying views.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

Don't monkey with the fly wheel" Is
the legend that should be posted In
Johnstown, Pa, steel works.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

Newhall Nayels are tho best that
California produces.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23

MODESTO, April 22.-The irrigation
jubilee began this afternoon. Three
thousand people assembled in the Court
House Park TO hear concerts by the
Third Artillery Band, see the aerial
fireworks and hear addresses by the
Governor and other nota bles.
All day long visitors poured into the
town and by night Modesto was filed
as it had never been before. The city
is pretty in its green garb and the dec
orator has added much to the general
effect
This evening there was a magnificent
display Of fireworks. reception TO the
Governor ard addresses by local ora
tors, Hon. 7. c. Hooking being the
chief speaker on behalf Of the districts.
The town was brilliantly lighted by
some 2O00 electric lights, arranged on
the four principal business blocks of
the city and in the Court House Park.
The Third Artillery Band gave an
open air concert in the park and
chorus Of Modesto singers. under the
able leadership Of Professor J. 1. Nc
Auliffe. were the music features of the
opening night.
Dances were held at two halls in the
city and between the several events
there was, something to entertain all
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23
} Want Executor Removed.

John M. Donnelly, Mary A. Skerrett
and Bridget Watson, each of whom
in the will of Patrick Donnelly, who
died on the 4th inst, is bequeathed
$3.50. petitioned the court yesterday
to revoke the appointment of executor
of the will given to Bernard Donnelly.
They aver that the executor has vio-
lated his trust in that he has willfully
concealed the true value of the es-
tate and that he. in conjunction with
Mary Donnelly, widow of the deceased,
has kept from the knowledge of the
court the fact that Donnelly had on
deposit funds in various banks
amounting to $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23
Lumber Company Incorporates.

The California Sugar and White
Pine Agency was incorporated yester-
day with a capital stock of $1.000.000
The directors, who are well known in
the lumber world and who have each
subscribed 800. the price of one share
of stock, are: G. w. Scott, w. w. Van
Arsdale, e. H. Cox, J. F. Condor, G..
x. Vending. o. c. Haslett, F. w. Sis
son, E. K. Smart, G. E. Tinkham, Cliff
ford Coggins, M. A. Leach, F. F. Sayre,
H. P. Martin. y. S. Gather, L. Y. Cog
gins, C. T.. Lindsey, F. w. Walden. M.
" Geagans, E. j. Hummel and F. d.
Madison.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23
ExCURsIoNIsTs FOR MODESTO.
Parties Organized by State Board Of
Trade VIII Help Celebrate.


Parties organized by the California
MIA Promotion Committee started
from this city for Modesto yesterday
for the purpose of taking part in the
ModestoTurlock jubilee to commemo-
rate the completion of the great irri-
cation system that will bring greater
prosperity to the country it will serve.
In the State Board of Trade party,
which journeyed by special car, were
n. P. Chapman, president of the
board; Harbor Commissioners Kirk
patrick, Spear and Mackenzie, Lot D..
Norton, John P. Irish. E. w. Maslin,
c. M. Wooster, Washington Dodge,
Marshall Hale, Foster Cole, A. H.
Vail, L. w. White, Elwood Mead,
Charles Brown, G. F. o. Folte, A. L..
Lundy, ]. S. Emery and wife, David
Bush, Secretary L. NJ. Fletcher, W.
Chillingworth and wife and George
Mcdonald.
The Promotion Committees party
included ]. w. Kerr, Miss c. Hunting
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott. John Wood
lock. Maurice Block, c. P. Rixford,
David Sachs. Ellis r. Wales, C. d.
White, Dwight Edwards, S. C. Schee-
line, George Uhl Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan, Emile Reise, Ned Galland, S.
w. Ehman, Ira Wood, Fred A. Gar
rick, Charles d. Steiger. Mrs. Gerald
inc Frisbie. James A. Waymire, r. l..
Toplitz, Mr.. Peacock, Mrs. Peacock,
Hamilton Wright, Thomas S. Williams,
H. c. Meyer, Frank j. Symmes and
DR.. Benjamin Ide Wheeler.
A great time at Modesto is antici-
rated To-day there will be an ex-
cursion to Turlock and Ceres. leaving
Modesto at $3.50 a. m. The irrigation
works will be viewed. After the re-
turn to Modesto the excursionists viii
be taken to the Stanislaus River. This
afternoon a barbecue and speeches by
Governor George c. Pardee, President
BENJAMIN Ide Wheeler. General n. p.
Chapman of the State Board OF Trade
and many others will engage atten-
ton. The State Board of Trade party
viii arrive in this city early tomorrow
morning, taking the Owl train for Mo-
desto.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23
il. don't fool yourself.
PLAN TO TRAP HYDE.

Then came the other anonymous let
ter-one that Detective Burns had re-
ceived in answer to a second advertise
ment in the Chronicle on January TO-
1904. The detective had asked his un-
known correspondent for 1.-The names
of all the parties you think have been
tampered with at the land Office" In
reply to this advertisement Burns got
the following letter. postmarked San
Francisco, January "a, 1904:
/ have at last found out the name Of the
man who can convict Hyde. J. j. Barnes Of
the General Land Office has been in his
advance information on all the State indem-
nifty selections. has followed Hydes Instruc-
wanted. He has written him the news reg
ularly for years. You can force a confession
frcm him If you press him.
Ask him where the money came from that
paid for his house. Tell him that you have
one os his letters dated J. He will confess.
Ard so will Hyde if you send special to
him and tell him Barnes has made clean
confession OF the whole thing Hyde is
nearly crazy with fear If you strike now you
I will have the names of the local officers
soon. TRUTH
An hour or more was spent in ques-
tions about Dimond's efforts to shield
Hyde from the investigation started
by the Interior Department. These
questions ranged over the witness visit
to the defendant Schneider. at Tucson;
his letters to Hyde from Washington
denouncing the latter's admissions that
he had used irresponsible persons in
acquiring school lands and his alleged
retirement from Hyde's service on
March ], 1903.
Most of all, the witness was grilled
about his letter to Hyde dated Wash
ington, January o. 1903. which. Heney
contended, showed a full knowledge of
Hyde's speculative methods
The cross s-examinataion of Dimond
will continue on Monday morning.