davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

,seli-mlssage OF a simple oil. This bath
need not take over hair am hour yot
il means exquisite cleanliness. Is a mar
Vicious aid 10 digestion and strengthens
the lungs
After the bath one should go at once
To- bed and sleep iu q cool room with
plenty of air IN circulation. And II the
digestion and complexion need special
attention much can be accomplished by
drinking pint of very hot water inn
medlatoly after the bath.
The bath Of beauty, which must al
ways bo considered with the health
bath Us managed quite differently.
Though again, first Of an, the bath
room must be we'll warmed by "a little
gas on oil stove, II necessary. This
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
A Thousand Dollars, Worth Of Good.

81 have been afflicted with kidney and
bladder trouble for years, passing gravel
or stones with eXcruclatlng pain" says
A, II. Ihurnes, a well known coal opera
Tor or Bunalo, O. 81 got no relief from
medicine unul / began taking FoIev's
Kidney Cure, then the result was surpris.
Ing. a few doses started the brick-iust.
Ike substance and now ! have no pain
across my Kidneys and I feel like a new
man. II has done me 81 900 worth of good y
Foley's Kidney Cure WIN cure every form
o., kidney or bladder disease. Sold by Il. j..
Hin Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
HEALTH is YOUTH.

Disease and Sickness Bring Old Aqo.
liorblnc taken every morning before
breakfast will keep you In robus.
health a. You to ward OF disease. u
fever skin, liver and kidney complaints
II purhCs the blood and clears the com
ploNion. Mrs, j, w. Smith, Whitney
Texas. writes April g. 1902: II have uset
Herhuc, and fnd II the best medicine foi
constipation and liver troubles II does al
you claim for 49, ! can highly recommend
t. 90 cents bottle Sold by u. c. NJ. [
Drug Dept Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
CLUB CHAT.

The Ladies' Literary club met yester.
day afternoon at the club house. Mrs,
w. r. Wightman read a paper on "The
New School Of Nature Writers" and
Miss Linda Jessup discussed What
Does the Modem Woman Read?" :
fine musical program was rendered.
those taking part being Mrs. Graham
f. Putnam, Mrs, a. II, Peabody, Mrs.
AlVah Lewis, Mrs, j. T, Treasure Mrs.
Sheldon Butler, Mrs. ID. Elliott Kelly,
Mrs, Kate b. Anderson, Mrs Harry b.
Windsor. and Mrs w. A. Wetzell
The Cleofan met Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Charles Wells and Mrs Sell
den |. Clawson gave the topic OF the
afternoon,
The Woman's club met Tuesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. J. /. Bowman ana
DR.. T. w. Pinkerton gave a lecture on
THE Book Of job
Mrs j. w Delaro entertained the
members of the Reviewers club Mon
day afternoon at her home. II was an
open meeting Of the club. and Mrs,
Charles d. Moore had charge Of the
program, Vocal solos were rendered bv
Mrs. Alfred S. Peters and WIN Sihlev.
Mrs. Clesson S, Kinney, president ~
the Utah federation and the president
Of several Of the Salt Lake clubs were
guests OF the Reviewers and gave hrief
reports Of the work of their several
clubs.
The p. +. o, society met TODAY at .
o'clock with the Misses Palmer. 5O3
First street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
kUPEKA.

Mrs A. Kete, q former resident Of Sil.
yer city but now q resident OF Raymond,
Canada, Is visiting friends In Tintlc dis
trict
Mrs John Bergman. Mrs Titus Bill
iugs and Mrs, John A. Hcnso and son
have returned from salt Lake city
The Eureka band expects to take out
a large crowd from Eureka on April 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

Dath IS taken the minute one gets on
OF pea IN the morning, or rather a.
soon as the bathroom Is warm,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
New Mohair Mixtures

Mohoir IS prc-cmpenly styl-
,sh and Huqucstionoly practical
This spring it is taking fore
most place among fabrics for
spring suitngs,
one day last week .j pieces
80 yards to the piece and all new
puttrws--rcachet the store.
The showing therefore Us broad
and interesting.
These poular fancy mohair
suiUugs for the becoming shirt
waist suit and skirts can be seen
On browns, blues, black and white
effects, taus and AN OF the pretty
shades. These include the mob
bIrst designs of the season, many
OF which are exclusive. There
are the invisible checks and
ulaIds Illuminated effects and
the tartan checks,
The real value of fashionable
suluugs. are Sl25, Sl.35 and $3.50
which by the way Will be the
prices later are made "a feature
for the week at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
Keith-O'Brien Co.

PREPARATION has been made throughout the for the Easter
T. Nlodlsh merchandise at lowest possible with quality
emPtngy displayed And shopping interest will be further augmented by
innumerable special priced articles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

The Cleofan met Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Charles Wells and Mrs Sell
den |. Clawson gave the topic OF the
afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
A. C. READY TO FIGHT
So Says Cache County Representa-
tive of Latest Phase in Col
lege Difficulty.

They think we're dead, gone and
done up" said one of the Cache county
representatives yesterday in speaking
Of the latest phase OF the Agricultural
college University proposition, but
they'll find they're mighty mistaken
before we're through.
while the senate and house have
passed bills greatly restricting the
courses of instruction that may be
offered at the Agricultural college, and
have reduced the appropriation to the
extreme limit, / want TO say that the
college is going to continue giving the
same courses of studies as heretofore.
IF any one thinks that engi-
neering is a thing of the past as far as
the \. g. is concerned he is mistaken.
The college may be enjoined by the
university in case it continues instruc-
ton in branches which the legislature
has forbidden and then the test will
come i'm court. And when il does come.
the Agricultural college viii be VictOri-
Gus. for / have been assured already
that the provisions of senate bills No.
ISL and 152 are contrary TO the con-
stitution.
IF you will take the trouble to look
I'D those sections of the constitution
wherein certain rights are vested per-
petually in both the Agricultural col
ilege and the University of Utah you
viii see that I am right We made a
hard fight against the bill all right.
and we lost but we're not going to set
tie down and make of the college an
experiment station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
B. H. ROBERTS ANSWERS KEARNS
Great Church Orator Delivers Speech to Large Audience at
Provo in Which He Takes up Senate Effort of
Utah'S Ex-senator.

saw that he could not again obtain It,
was considered Mr. Roberts, on the
honor of gentleman and on his Tepu-
tatiOn for truthfulneSS. declared that
Mr.. KeaTns. both by representative and
in person. had solicited President
Smith. both in Salt Lake and in Wash
ington. for his influence. that he, Sen
atOr KearnS. might be reelected only
to be met by the reply that we are
not in politics"
Mr.. Roberts also charges that the
war made by the Tribune on the Nor
mon people was made in the hope that
Mr.. kearns could brighten the leaders
to come to his support for reelection.
Thank God he found those he could
not frighten, whatever else may come
about" said the speaker. He also said
he did not excuse those who violated
the law and objected to other people
being blamed for such violation, and
closed by expressing the hope that the
Gentiles and Mormons would work to-
Sether for the upbuilding of the state
and realize the high hopes entertained
by all friends Of Utah that the time
might come when all her citizens would
live together in peace and unity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
CALLS FOR OVERTHROW
OF PRESIDENT SMITH
C. A. Smurthwaite of Ogden, Member of the Quor-
UNI of Seventies, Demands Change of Policy.
Declares Present Ruler Guilty of Tyranny of Leading Mormon
People Away From High Religious Purpose and Of VioIat
ing Laws of Church and Nation.

of seventies 1 maintain further that
even an apostle is denied liberty of
speech in his own church. Under this
rule, a member Of the Mormon church
is refused political and commercial
freedom. believe the members Of the
church should unite to free themselves
from this tyranny If we can gat free
dom Of speech within our church. the
rest will fonow-we viii be able TO
speak our minds in political conven-
tons and we viii not be interfered with
in commercial pursuits. The religious
tyranny is the key to it all II we can
! rid ourselves from that. the rest Will
follow"
Complaint Against Smurthwaite.
! The complaint filed against Smurth-
Y. ate follows:
ogden CITY. Utah. March s 1895
Bishop Edwin T. WOOlley and Councillors,
Fourth Ward. Ogden, Weber stake:
{ Dear Brethre,nl7I5I i hereby hereby prefer A
waite for apOstasy and Un-Christian-like
! conduct, and for cause of complaint L
That ne expressed and had expressed
on a number of occasions very rebellious
/ and unbeCOminE statements against the
/ of Latter-day Saints. of which he is a
| mem Der Especially does he aSsail the
! character motives and actions of Fresl-
/ that President Smith Is not a prophet Of
! Cod, and that he could not and would
/ of the church he maintains that Jo-
! Seph +. Smith Is leading the church 20
destruction. and that he was not chosen
/ as president in accordance with the laws
and rules governing the church
: His expression against the Lord s an
nointed. whom the church sCstains as
prophets. SeeTs and TevelatOrs, are un-
becoming a I.atter-day Saint And not
wiUhstandinE he has been visited a num-
Der of times by myself and other brethren
1 as teachers. according to the rules OF the
church. he still maintains the same views
I and ideas, and does not wish TO De visited
, again BY the teachers with view
4 of getting him 10 change his position m
+ these matters 1t therefore becomes my
{ duty. as his teacher, to prefer this
( charge against him. and ] ask that ne be
cited TO appear before you and SHOW
! cause, If any he has, why the hand oil
J fellowship should not be Withdrawn from
I him Your brother in the gospel,
(SignedO HNRJM H GODDARD
Presiding Teacher, FIRST DISTRICT
. The summons served upon Mr.
/ Smurthw ate yesterday requests his ap-
I pearance at S O'Clock March - in the
northeast upper room over the amuse-
j ment hall in the Fourth ward building
at Ogden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15

GRASS VALLEY, Cal, March IA
h Shortly before L o'clock this after
noon William Trebilcox shot and
instantly killed his wife and danger
ously wounded her cousin, young
Charles Allen, at the outskirts of this
city. No apparent cause is given for
the crime. Trebilcox and his wife had
been married eight years, but their
life was unhappy. He came home,
after an absence of some time, and
was met at the front door by Allen,
who has not yet reached his majority
He burst in, ordered Allen out OF the
place and threatened to kill him. Allen
jumped behind q door, drew a -22-cah-
bre pistol, having caught sight of Ire
bilcOX's weapon. and fired The shot
went wild and TTebilcOX reached
around the door and fired, sending n
bullet through Aliens thigh. He then
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
lSneciaI 10 The HeraldD

n ROVO. March 14.-B. II. Roberts
delivered an address this evening
at the tabernacle before an audi
ence of $500 persons in which he re-
rIied to the charges made in the United
States senate by Senator Kearns
against the Mormon people He char
acterized Senator KeaTnS' speech as
mischievous, cunningly planned and
executed. and held that, with the pres
tige of United States senator behind
il. il would miSiead the people of the
United States who were not acquainted
with conditions IN Utah He regretted
that il was not answered at the time
and place where it was delivered
The gentleman upon whom this duty
rested might have had good reasons.
but Mr.. Roberts could not conceive Of
anything that would justify anyone's
remaining silent. He eXonerated Sen
ator Kearns from any responsibility or
authorship and by sarcastic innuendo,
in which reference was made to what
he termed the vacillating, political
course of Senator Cannon. charged him
with the production of the speech.
The charge that the peO~le of Utah
have broken the pledge upon which
statehood was obtained was refuted by
reading from the enabling act and the
constitution of the state of Utah Other
charges made in the speech, such as
the monarchial power of Joseph +.
smith the charge of financial mOnop-
civ. and all the specific charges. were
denied and arguments presented i'll sup
port of his position The charge OF
church influence. by which Senator
Kearns had admitted he had protited
and obtained his seat, and the iniquity
of which he had discovered when he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
FIRE ESCAPES
WERE USELESS
New York's Latest Tenement House
Horror.
PERSONS DEAD
TWO SCORE INJURED, SOME OF
THEM FATALLY.

Anew YORK, March 14-Nineteen
persons dead, two score injured,
some so seriously that they may
die. and nearly 200 persons temporarily
homeless, is in brief the story of New
YOrk's latest fire horror The victims
Of the disaster were typical East Side
people. The scene, a typical tenement,
and the incidents attending it were in
many ways peculiar to that cOSmODol-
itan quarter. To apparently reckless
displays of herOism shown by flremen,
policemen and volunteer rescuers alone
is due the fact that the number of dead
is not greater
Lamp Exploded.
Two hundred persons herded in the
big fve-story doubIe-decker tenement
house, were sleeping when flames from
an overturned or exploding kerosene
lamp in the basement spread through
out the structure and wrapped the en-
tire building in flames. almost before
an alarm had been sounded. Even
when the sIeepers awoke, at the first
cry, it was almost too late, but hardly
more than a moment was necessary to
show them that their troubles had
scarcely begun.
Escape Was Barred.
The long narrow iron fire escapes
which ran down the building on each
Of its exposed sides had been made re
ceptacles of rubbish of all descriptions,
and in many cases they were little bet
ter than useless. 1t was found also
that every fire escape platform on inc
building had in it blind" or a square
piece of board which fits into the open
ing through which the ladder passes
i'm the grated floor. The result of these
INSTRUCTED ESCAPES was evident when
it was found that nearly all of the dead
belonging on the top floor of the build
ing were roasted before they were able
to reach the ground
Another case of negligence which was
responsible for the loss of some lives
was an immense movable skylight at
the head of a ladder leading to the roof.
Battened securely and partially COW
cred by ice, this skyHSht resisted all
efforts 10 force it and a pile OF the
bodies of the dead lay under it when
the horror was over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
INFURIATED HUSBAND KILLS HIS WIFE
Her Cousin, Youth of 20, Dangerously William
TrebilcOx, of Grass Valley, CaI the Principal in
Terrible Tragedy.

dashed through the door, and his wife
fed oat the rear door. As she did so,
the Infatuated husband fired at close
range, the bullet striking her in the
back of the mead. She fell dead in a
pool of blood
Allen then escaped and ran for a
nearby saloon, TrebilcOX firing two
shots after him. TrebilcOX then walked
into town and delivered himself to Mar
shai Decide, carrying his siX-shOOter
in his hand and saying:
Il have done the job After a short
stay in the city jail he was hurried to
the county Jail in Nevada City, fears
being entertained of lynching- On the
way to the county jail they had to
pass the scene of the murder A crowd
gathered as ne passed with the officers,
but no demonstration was made
Young Allen was badly wounded, and
is too weak 10 make a statement yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
WORK ON CUTOFF.

Reno. New. March 14--Work on the
new cutoff of the Southern Pacific be-
tween Hazeu and Fort Churchill, New,
connecting the main line with the Carson
& Colorado. giving il direct Commuulcd-
ton with the rich gold camps of southern
Nevada. begins tomorrow morning. Con-
struCtion outfits from all over the coUn-
try are now being UnlOaded at HaZen-
The work will require about three months
II means great saving to the Southern
Pacific. as three changes are now neceS-
sarv i'm order to get freight into the
camps. Railroad men of experience think
il is but the first work of a railroad into
Los Angeles to compete with the clark
line now in operation through this state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
SUICIDE MYSTERY.

New York, March IA man who reg
istered at the Grand Union hotel last
night as Henry R. Reed of Boston, and
engaged a suite of three rooms. was
found dead in his bed today. A bottle
containing u white powder was found
i'm the ROOM and the police are inVesti-
eating on the theory that the man may
haze committed suicide They are also
looking for young woman who was
seen to leave the hotel with Reed last
evening. The dead man. who was 50
wears old was senior member of the
firm of Nassetes, SpauAing & Co, owners
of the Revere sugar refinery of Boston
He had not been in good health recently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15

ny DELAY in pressing his pursuit
r of Russia's defeated and democrat
lied army to Tie pass. Field Mar
shall Oyama has afforded General kuro-
Tatl<in time to sort out the disorganized
units of his command and restore his
forces to at least n semblance of order
So far as known there is no consider
able force of Japanese nearer Tie pass
than six or eight miles, but in Russian
quarters there IS a feeling of appre-
lension that some turning movement
of which there IS no definite informa-
ton is in progress. From Japanese
sources it is reported that many stray
sling parties of Russians. cut off from
their commands in the retreat from
NIUkden. are sUrrsndering upon the ap-
1earance of japanese troops
The council of war summoned by
Emperor Nicholas is reported to have
decided yesterday that the war must
lie carried forward. The aIl-important
question of financial means, however, is
said TO have reached no solution, the
situation being complicated by the re
ported decision of French capitalists
not TO negotiate the loan recently Of
Tered by st. Petersburg.
The probability al regarded in st. Pc
tcrsburg seems to be that when General
Kuropatkin has completed the task of
JeOrGauizing what is left Of his army
he Will be permitted to return to Rus
STA, and that the command in Man
Churia will be entrusted to General
SukhOmOlOff, whose war apprenticeship
was served under General Ora gimirof,
who has been regarded as the foremost
Of Russia's scientific soldiers. 1t is
possible, however, that the command
will go to Grand Duke Nicholas Mich
gIHfaz-ifgh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
LINEMAN KILLED.

Portland, Ore. March 14.-Frank
Johnson, an electrician and stationary
engineer in the employ of the Portland
General Electrical company, was cleo
trocuted tonight while directing d fell
low workman in adjusting an arc light
at Union avenue and Multnomah street
Three thousand volts passed through
his body. Death was almost instan-
taneous. Johnson is survived by his
wife and one child,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
ANTl-POlYGAMY AGITATION.
Especial to The Herald.)

{
to
mons are al % be
is .
to A
tina he to
in when
west polio
Alberta and the local states that wholesale posecu
iousar 4
expec d any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
THIRD VICTIM DEAD.

Denver. March 14-Police Surgeon
Frank Dulin, who was shot three times
on Sunday by George Schistler when
going on the police ambulance to the
aid of Kay sin and his wife. whom
Schistler had previously shot, died to-
day of his wounds,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
SERIOUS OPERATION.

Baltimore, March 12.-NIrs. Shaw,
wife of the secretary of the treasury
was operated on today for a serious all
nent at 2 private sanitarium. The OPP
Grafton il, reported to have been sue
cesSful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
GIVEN sEVEN YEARs.

San francisco. March 14.-Isaac Selby.
the aged and eccentric preacher from
Australia who several months AGO. shot
an SUPERIOR Judge Hebbard while the
latter was on the bench. was today SEN
fenced to seven years in state prison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
CHARLES A. sIURTHWAITE o

CHARLES A. SMURTH WAITE Of
Ogden, one of the leading business
men of Utah and a member Of the
quorum of seventies of Weber stake.
in an open letter 10 his bishop L. T.
WOoiiey, calls upon members OF the
church to join to depose the leaders
who have gone astray'' lie declares
President Joseph +. Smith is leading
the church away from spiritual paths
and suboIdinating its high purposes to
cOmmerCialiSm.
Mr.. SmurthWaite protests against
what he terms the religious
commercial and political tyranny
OF President Joseph r Smith"
and declares President Smith is NiOiat-
inE the laws of the church and the
LAWS of the country He de
WandS an accounting of tithing, that
the faith of the church TO the
nation be kent. and that the church
''reurc from it's domination Of the
stale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
Refers 70 Presidents Threat.

He refers TO a personal interview with
President Smith, during which Jhe
president is declared to have made
threats Of business humiliation for en-
teTing into competition with a business
enterprise in which the church was in
teTestcd.
Copies of Mr. Smurthwaite's letter
were mailed Monday evening to The
Salt Lake Herald, the DeSeTet News
and the salt Lake Tribune. At II 30
o'clock yesterday forenoon, after the
letters had reached salt Lake. ne was
served with a summons to appear be
fore Bishop WOOlley to answer charges
OF apOstasy and unChTistianlike con
duct preferred by HyTum H. Goddard.
! a teacher of the Fourth ward in Ogden
( The complaint was dated March s. and
/ the summons March 10. but MI
/ Smurthwaite knew nothing of either
! until yesterday.
Says Ii Is q Tyranny.
experimenting the statements made
| in his open letter, Mr. SmurtnWaite last
! evening said:
Il am merely taking a stand against
/ a religious tyranny, which IS worse
/ than anything since the days of the
/ Reformation. which IS contrary to the
| constitution and the spirit of our gov
/ eminent I maintain that under the
| presidency of Joseph =. Smith freedom
] Of speech is denied to me in my quorum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
RUSSIAN ARMY
STANDS AT BAY
Order Restored Out of Chaos at Tie
Pass.
JAPS MOVING CAUTIOUSLY
DETAILS OF GREAT BATTLE ARE
STILL LACKING.


:: Paris. March 1.-THE cores =
=. pondent at St Petersburg of the =
=. Petit Parieune, says that Cen ::
= eral Kuropatkin's resignation has =
:. been accepted and that Grand ::
=, Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch has ::
=. consented to take chief command ::
- i'm ManChuTia. :.
=. ::
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
willing to concede Sincerity.

You will remember. on one occasion,
YOUR good self and your worthy counsel
ors waited uDon me az my home ana
able length At that time I stated TO
Won quite forcibly my opinions, and that
1 regarded it right, as q Latter-day saint