davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
PRIEST. LYMAN
ARRIVES HOME.
Returns to Salt Lake After an
Absence of Three
Years.
HAS DONE A SPLENDID WORK.
Pres, Heber J. Grant Now in Charge Of
Mission Return of Elders Cannon,
Blood and Holloway,

Elder Francis NJ. Lyman, president
of the Council OF the Apostles, and late
president Of the European mission, ar
rived home at p. m. today, after an
absence Of nearly three years. lie inn
mediately went to the Presidents office
where he was warmly greeted by his
associates, who congratulated him on
his splendid physical condition and the
good work done while a missionary IN
IA foreign land. Elder Lyman reports
the work throughout Europe in fairly
prosperous condition and says that Ell
der Heber j, Grant. his successor, is
now comfortably located In his new
field. lie has been absent since April
"a, 1901, and has enjoyed his work Inn
mensely. covering nearly an parts Of
Great Britain and Continental Europe
in his travels
Accompanying President Lyman were
Elders Joseph j. Cannon Of Salt Lake
and Henry II. Blood of kaysvllle the
former late assistant editor OF the NIL
lennIal Star, and the latter late presi-
dent Of the London conference, There
also cume with them as far as Provo,
Elder j. Alma Holloway, who has been
laborlng as a missionary In Turkey and
Palestine. All report q very successful
aud profitable mission and state that
conditions generally are favorable for
the spread OF truth.
l.f 1900
and for two and a half years labored in
Stockholm, Sweden where he acted az
president for some time. Then he was
called to Liverpool to assist In editing
the Star, a position he has filled with
honor and ability for the past is
months.
Elder Blood left home with President
Lyman and for 10 months was president
Of the Grimsby conference, being later
transferred TO preside over the London
conference, He states that conditions
In the great metropolis are becoming
more and more favorable to the spread
OF the principles OF truth and that all
the missionaries are lending their best
efforts TO It's advancement, The lady
missionaries, OF whom there are four In
that conference deserve much praise
for their painstaking and faithful Ia
bors and in their work they have been
much blessed Sisters Thurman and
Bean. two Provo girls have been re-
lensed to return home and will be back
In the course. Of several weeks
The Utah students in london, OF
whom there are now but two, are doing
well, Heber 80 Goddard and Mamie
Tout having won many compliments for
their splendid work. MISS Tout says
Elder Blood. Is now appearing In con-
cert and adding new laurels to her rep
utaton. In all likelihood Prof, God
dard VIII be home In the spring, while
Miss Tout expects TO return In August
10 take up concert tour All the
missionaries are In good health and
those referred " return home feeling
well and having gready enjoyed their
stay abroad.
En- route home President Lyman and
associates visited number OF historic
places, among them the Hill Cumorah,
Palmyra, Kirkland and independence,
all OF which were intensely interesting
TO the returning pilgrims
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
LATE LOCALS.

Great Salt Lake has remained sta
tlonary for the last two weeks.
The board Of education will hold its
regular weekly meeting tomorrow
night,
A heavy iron roof is being put on the
central station Of the Utah Light &
Railway company by Bywater & Groo
Of this city.
Mr., and Mrs. James A, Cunningham
returned this morning from their we'd
ding trip, which included stays In Hon
olulu and san Francisco.
The board OF county commissioners
met this morning and after approving
Of the county payrolls, adjourned till
this afternoon.
Referee Baldwin has appointed John
O. Critchlow trustee for the CHASER
Mercantile company at Price Mr.,
Critchlow has been receiver.
a daughter was born yesterday 70
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony jacobson, Mr. ia.
c0bson Is manager Of the Columbus
Consolidated mine at Alta.
There Is to be a MldwInter festival at
the Granite stake tabernacle On Feb, 49,
at which time reunion VIII take place
of the missionaries of the Polynesian
and Pacific Islands now living In Salt
Lake, Granite and Jordan stakes,
FAIRY c. Heron, sentenced to the
state prison last October by Judge
Morse for one year for adultery, has
filed a petition with the state board
Of pardons asking for pardon from
'the state prison.
L, H. Hamlin OF Spring Valley, Mimi,
Is visiting In this city with his brother
A. l.. Hamlin The visitor expresses
himself as much pleased with Salt
Lake, and thinks seriously OF removing
here to locate.
A ridge of ice on Second South
street near Commercial was respons.
BILE this morning, for a collision between
IA milk wagon and hack. The mix
wagon escaped with nominal injury,
while both front springs Of the hack
were broken,
The weather continues cold at night,
and balmy and mild after the sun Is UP.
and this morning, the minimum Their
mometer was 10 degrees above zero.
The west IL slowly warming up, and a
January thaw In February is the met
THEOLOGICAL feature for the current
month.
IL IL hardly probable that there VIII
be any business Of Importance before
the city council tonight. Certain II Is
that no further appointments Will be
made by the mayor for the present.
President Hewlett IL absent and Coun-
Gilman Wood, Is still sorely afflicted az
his home IN Poplar Grove.
The NIolopua (DreamlandD double
male quartet has been organized as an
adjunct OF the Hawaiian Mission soci-
ETY.. Its members are VIM Pardoe, c,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
COURT NOTES.

The case Of $. Hays vs. Joseph House,
a suit for 81 900 damages due TO an al
legged encroachment by defendant on
the property Of plaintiff, is on for hear
Ing IN the civil division Of the district
court.
Judge Lewis denied the application
Of Euretta Hoover for a restraining or
der against her husband, Reuben Hoo
ver,.Whcin she Is suing for divorce. The
court also denied the motion for tenn
porary alimony.
The sui, designates cruelty as the
ground OF action Hoover runs a store
at Murray and his wife wanted the
court &c restrain him from selling his
goods The couple were married in
Denver IN 1894, Mrs. Hoover alleges
that her husband beat her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
Denver Scientists Get Radium.

Denver, Feb, l,--Justin Haynes, n
chemist, and Dr. w. d, Engle professor
Of chemistry at the Denver university,
have extracted one-two hundredth Of a
grain of radium from 10 pounds Of
carnotlte, an ore discovered In this
state four years ago and named IN hon
or OF President Carnot OF France. The
that used by NJ and Nine Curle the
dlscoyerers Of radlum, in separating 1t
from pItchblond Photographs have
been taken with the radlum from car
notlte. Camotite Is known to exist In
25 square miles OF country In Paradox
valley MontrOse county, where the ore
used by Messrs, Haynes and Engle was
obtained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
HEAGREN DIVORCE CASE.

In the divorce case OF Abba l.. Hea.
gren vs. Edward b. Heagren, the de-
PENDANT today fled hts answer to the
amended complaint denying each and
every allegation set forth In said com
plant and alleging that ever since their
marriage, Dec, II, 1901, defendant has
conducted himself towards said plain
tin ms loving husband In every par
ticular Heagren denies that at any
time or at all he has neglected plaintiff
in the evening or has sought the society
or engaged himself In the entertainment
Of any other woman whatsoever. He
also denies that on or about Dec, 81.
1903, or Dec. 30, 1908. or at any other
time or at all, he went TO the Grand
theater or any other theater with Lii
lie Anderson or any other woman
whatsoever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
Juror Taken Suddenly III.

The hearing Of the case Of Joseph
Fares vs.. the Rio Grande Western Rail
way company was this morning
brought 10 a speedy termination by the
sudden illness of Charles j. Danger
field, Juror, whose condition became
such that he had to be removed from
the courtroom. Accordingly the case
WIS continued until such time as Mr.
Dangertield will be able to act. 1t Is un.
derstood he Is afflicted with inhamma-
tory rheumatism
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
COMMITTEE WANTS
MR.. TAYLER TO RETURN.
lie IL Away from Washington and is De.
laying Investigation of Charges
Against senator .SmoOt,
Especial 10 the 'News.')


Washington, d, c., Feb. l.--Ex- Con-
gresham Tayler of Ohio, counsel for
the protestants against Senator Reed
Smoot, is still absent and the exact
date OF his return is unknown, As the
committee on privileges and elections
will not proceed with the investigation
until Tayler returns, Senator Smoot is
put TO considerable Inconvenience. His
attorney VanCott, is kept here away
from his business to which he desires
to return.
Senator Burrows has, In consequence,
sent word to Mr., Tayler that his pres
ence here Is desired at the earliest pos
sible moment.
Messrs Doremus and Richards, IN ac-
cord with the plan agreed upon at Utah
delegation meeting Saturday are en-
gagged In brlefng suggestions to be sub
mitted TO the secretary OF the interior.
This will take several days, Mr. Dore-
mus expects TO get away In about u
week Mr. Richards may be here a
month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
The Former [. 5, Senator Wants
Judge Morris to Cease Taking
Further Action.
new MOVE IN ADULTERY CASE!
Defendant Enters a Petition in the
Supreme Court for Writ of
Prohibition.

Former Senator Arthur Brown this
afternoon IN the supreme court filed a
petition for writ Of prohibition TO
prohibit Judge Morse OF the district
court from taking any further action
whatever in the case Of the state vs.
Arthur Brown, The petition Is based
upon alleged errors committed by the
lower court in overruling defendants
motion to quash the information
against him upon purely technical
ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01

rotary Taft was In the best Of spirits
and he had a smile and kind word for
everyone. while Secy. Root showed In
his countenance the relief he felt In
laying down the cares Of official duties.
After the military men had passed
through the room the heads of bureaus
and finally most OF the employees OF the
war department were admitted and
each OF these received pleasant greet
ing. At the conclusion OF the reception
Secy. Taft with his personal friends
and family. went to luncheon Ex-
secy. Root expects to leave Washing
ton this afternoon for New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todays local bank clearings amount
ed 10 sS4i,9il.40 as against So96,Syl,sS
for the same day last year. The new
year so far has opened with crafty
II, increase In the size OF the clearing
house transactions,
The Consolidated Wagon & Machine
company directors have declared a I
per cent dividend on the common stock,
which means the distribution OF nearly
SO, 900 among the holders OF this stock.
Under It's present management the COM
pany has prospered remarkably,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
DIE ON THE DESERT.
rramps Perish on the Dreary Wastes
Between Utah and California.

The desert along the Salt Lake Route,
that is, between Moapa and Vegas sum
NIT, New, is said 10 have claimed a
number Of victims recently--travelers
who started to walk over the deadly
waste Of 60 miles with an insufficient
supply Of food and drink. one body
was found only last week about 20 miles
from the Vegas ranch, IL had been hor.
Hbly mutiated by coyotes, but enough
was eft TO establish the BODY as that
" an unfortunate tramp who started
rom one edge Of the desert with but a
Jingle bottle OF water. \ Finn hanged
himself at Moapa a few days since, and
Is supposed that his remains were
AIKEN up by band Of piute Indians,
Who made II the occasion Of festival.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01

Many tramps start for California dur
ing the winter and recently they have
taken TO travelling the new route. Few
Of them ever get across III desert, There
Is a Dead Mans Well" In about the
center OF the desert. and Its waters are
poisonous. Many OF the thirsty travel
ers do not know this and eagerly drink
the water which is certain death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
TEA PRICES WILL SOAR
What will Happen If There is War Be-
tween Russia and Japan.

If war Ia declared between Russia
and Japan the price Of japanese teas ~
this country win at once jump 10 to
90 per cent, and eventually they will
90 80 to 100 per cent, SO importers a,
San Francisco are notifying their
agents throughout the country, and II
il further stated that II Is probable that
II the war Is OF any length, there will
be no teas at all exported from Japan,
with Russian cruisers securing the
seas for japanese cargoes, the marine
insurance Will be 20 high on teas as TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
UTAH RESERVOIRS.
List for 1885 Acres Ordered Printed
Ry Secretary Of Interior.
lSneclnl TO the nNnws,.N

Washington, d, c., Feb, 1.-The Sec
rotary Of the interior has ordered pre-
sented the State Of Utah, list 1886
acres under the act for the creation OF
reservoirs, Also Central Pacific list
l,52l acres In Utah; Northern Pacific
list 32,206 in Occur dAlene district,
Idaho, and Union Pacific list, 6S,25S
acres In Wyoming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
MINING CASE COMPROMISED
Vertical Lines Settle Black Jack -
Lower Mammoth Dispute.

The case OF the Black Jack Mining
company VS. James Chapman and the
Lower Mammoth Mining company,
which involved large piece Of dsput-
ed property was compromised this at
ternoon In the United States court by
the vertical lines plan. Vertical lines
We're drawn at the end OF one COM
pany's claims and at the side lines Of
the other. this deciding and fixing the
boundaries.
The case has been hanging fire for a
long while.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.

At the mining exchange this after
noon trading was held down to the
limit Trading was confined to the
stocks OF four properties with no ma
terial changes from recent prices. The
sales included 800 Consolidated Mercur
at IS cents; 800 May Day at ~ cents;
1000 Butler-Llberal at lOk; 1000 Mar
tina Washington at ~ cents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
8xs LEGRANDE TAI ERNACLE.

Word from LeGrande, Or, Is TO the
effect that the Saints OF that valley
viii have their large tabernacle com.
pleted soon after the opening of spring.
The rock Is being hauled now for the
foundation. The building will be 9Oxi6O
feet and viii cost between $4,000 and
$1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
STREET RAILWAYS ANSWER.

The Consolidated Railway & Power
company today filed ts answer In the
damage suit brought against It by Alex
ander stiefel alleged that plaintiff, II
injured at ALL was so injured by reason
of his own cnrrlessness and negligence,
and asking that judgment be rendered
against plaintiff and that the case
against defendant be dismissed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
DIED.

CAI.DER.-At 9lj Seventh East street,
this city, Jan 30, 1904. from accident w..
seph d., son Of David G. and Sarah r F
Hague Calder born Feb u, 1887, in Sal,
Lake city,
Funeral services will be he'll Tuesday,
at p, m, from the family residence
Friends are invited 10 attend.
GILBERT. AT Murray. Sunday, Jan 81
1904, Of pneumonia, Leveru, daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. James Gilbert aged
years and 10 months
Funeral Tuesday at 1870 p. m. from
Murray Westinghouse,
FIELD.-In this city, Jan. Fl l-N from
accident Albert w Field. aged % years
months and "A days; native Of Stock
ton, Utah, son Of Nirgel ad Marian T.
Field.
Funeral services will he held TUESDAY
at Provo, where the remains will be ship.
ped Monday evening.
COOKE In this city, Feb. I, OF Old age,
John Il, Cooke son OF the late Sarah A.
Cooke; born oct. Il, 1881, In New York
Funeral services will be held at q, M
Wednesday at the family homestead, lh
west First South street Friends respect
fully invited.
GERBER.--On Jan. 81. after q long ill'
ness, Mrs. Susanna Gerber, daughlc-
OF Fred Bartschl Deceased was 81
years and months Old.
The funeral will be held az O'Clock
tomorrow Mt the Twenty-secon1 ward
Westinghouse.
pREECE.-In this city, Goth 1lt Hyrum
preece. So, uf Brights disease.
Funeral tomorrow at 1880 p. m, from
the residence. rs west Sixth South street
Millennial Star. pleast copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
Eight.Hour Law Valid.

Jefferson CITY, Mo. Feb, l.-Judge
Fox, In decision rendered IN the state
supreme court today, declared the
eignt-hour law for miners working un'
derground, passed In 1874, to be cUnsu-
tullOnal ana valid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR
PILES,

itching Blind. Bleeding or Protrudlnz
Ples Druggists will refund money II oAzo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
lpo YOU REMEMBERED

There were $40 business failures
The celebrated Alamson Elevator ncendary
origin, It $4,000 o. wheat
The commander OF the British forces Taar
condition his they
PEELED surrender within "a
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
occurred the house Reed Crisp and
Wilson participating lasm
rerotd in London to rdgn
The university the Agricultural college
being agated.
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY
The Hull BILL passed Congress
Mayor Clark second o city council
The deadlock in the growing important
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
BEST SELLING BOOKS.

According TO the records OF all book.
sellers, the six books which have soi
best In the order Of demand during the
month are;
RECORD FOR DECEMBER.
4 Tho Titt1a Che ha,J 80 ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS

Wabash .,.n .... go. ..
Wisconsin Central mann, ''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-11
AN AUTUEfNAL EX-
 CURSION TO NEW YORK

An autumnal excursion to New York is announced by the N. T., N. Fl. and Fl. R. R. Go, from Watertown and points south, on Monday, October 1T, on the lines of the popular excursions so enjoyable during the summer. The extremely low rate of $1 for the round trip and the convenient and high class special. train service, brings the Hme- tropoI1s," with it's many and varied at- fractions, within the reach of all. Spe- cial train leaves Waterbury at TOO, Union City at Toe and Naugatuck at T:12 a. m., and no tickets will be sold on the morning of the excursion, if the capacity of the train, which is strictly limited. has been reached in advance.
 The railroad company have pre- pared a leafet, which can be had On application to ticket agents, giving a list of the principal points of interest and containing sectional map of New York. for the convenient refer ence of tourists
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-11
ANOTHER UPRISING.
Fifteen Thousand Chinese Force His.
 sionaries to Seek Refuge.

Shanghai, Oct 1.-The British min ister, Sir Ernest Satow, has notified the Chinese minister of foreign affairs of an uprising in Tamingsu and Chan tefu on the border of Shantung, Chi- I'd and Honan provinces The upris- ing has 10000 adherents. The foreign missionaries are seeking refuge. Yuan Shat Kaa, vaceFoy Of the province of Oh&-Ld, has given orders for the sup pressfon of the uprising. Danger is apprehended in the province of Honan, where the officials are presumed to be ultra conservative. General Ma, mih- tary governor of the province of Ohi- Li, reports that the Mohammedans are showing symptoms of rebellion and that tine Russdans are attempting to conplicate the situation by dispatch ing troops for the protection of Rus sian subjects The ministry of foreign affairs has entered protest and has requested that the Russian troops be recalled
 Tn the event of a serious protest against the Anglo Thibetan treaty 1t is believed that Sir Robert Hart will represent China in the negotiations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-11
MINISTER TO D. S.

Bernex, Oct 1.-Dr Leo Vogel, a lawyer and secretary to the Swiss le- gation at Berlin, has been appointed minister to the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-11
STATE TEACHERS
Annual Meeting of Association in
 New Haven. Oct. 2l.

annual f2e@saM& Of Association I'm
 New Haven. Oct. 2l.
 The fifty-eighth annual meeting of the Connecticut State Teachers as- sociation will be held at New Haven October 21. The general meetings will be held in Woolsey hall. Rev Frank w. Gunsaulus, president of Ar mour institute of Chicago, will deliver an address on tThe Next Step in Edu- cations" Superintendent N. l.. Bishop of Norwich will make the announce mentS for the Teachers Annuity guild and President Charles D. McIveR of the State Normal and Industrial col lege of North Carolina will speak on NThe Teacher as 8 Citizen"
 At the section meetings AEfred M. Hitchcock Of the Hartford Public High school will take part in the dis cussion of the report on the teaching of English with special reference to high schools, and Principal A. D. Can of this city will be the leader of the grammar and Intermediate section where the subject will be report on the teaching of English with special schools Superintendent w. F. Cor dy of Springfield will speak during the discussion. At the meeting on manual training andl art, Supervisor Soaon P. Davis of Hartford will give his Impressions of the Berne congress. Supervisor Ralph l.. Baldwin of Hart ford will deliver an address on "Mustc as a required Study for Admission to High School" Organist Harry B. Jepson of Yale will give recital on the Newberry organ at 4:80 p. m.
 The New England High School Commercial Teachers association will meet in the Audttgium of the High school building h the evening, when addresses will be made by Mayor Studley, President Hadiey of Yale, Superintendent or4f nc Schools F.. H. Beede and John Day Jackson, man. ager of the New Haven Register.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-11
MANY PUPILS THERE.
Largest School Attendanc on Record
 in this City.

The night schools opened last night with the surprising large attendance of 5O6 pupils. This is the largest num- Der of pupils which has ever attended night school in this city and is an increase of seventy over last year. It is expected that this number will be increased tonight, for ' number of pupils generally do not attend the first session. School is being held in the Crosby high school and the Croft school. Fifty members have already joined the commercial department which is new feature of the night school, this year. Superintendent Tin. ker stated that he was very much pleased with the attendance on the opening night and thought it would be increased tonight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-11
MILIrARY BAND PROM.

To-morgow evening the Military band will give another of it's popular proms in Eagle hall. The program: Two-step- Peaceful Henry" WaItE-.G Golden Wedding Two-step- Schottische w atermelon Vine" Waltz 'Impassion Dream Two-step- Belle of Chicago" Three-step-" Czarevitch." Waltz Evening Star" Two-step- Centennial" Schottische- Southern Rose.'' Waltz-"Helmet of Navarro" Two-step King Broadway" Three step" "Nathane." Sohottische- Belle of the West" Waltz-'Woman Divine Two-step-@Y Ancients."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-11
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