davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
TUE QUESTION OF MONEY.
New York World.

NJ Whites conferences with French
and German bankers and officials have
undoubtedly had something 10 do with
the question Of Russla's ability to fioat
peace loans. Logically the car and
the kaiser at their meeting must have
discussed The domestic perlls Of the au-
tocracy. For the privilege OF being per-
mltted 10 devote all the attention Of his
government 30 safeguarding his throne
the car could hardly refuse 10 pay
Japan a fair price, especially il France
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
ruE FATHER OF rnB NAVY.
LOS Angeles Tlmes

without detracting or attempting to
detract from the credit and glory
that Belongs to Paul Jones, Esek Hop
kIns, Conyngham or any OF the other
splendid sea-fghters who scourged the
British on the ocean, as well as With
IN the narrow seas, during our revolu-
tionary war. there can be no aues-
ton that none ot these men can right
fully be claimed as the Father Of the
American Navy The title belongs
alone to John Barry and his claim 10
1t is ms clear as the records OF history
have ever made anything.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
mormon" THEOLOGY.

MORMON THEOLOGN
when the traducers Of the "Momors'
tire OF personal abuse, they generally
vary the monotony by dissertations on
mormon" theology. The most absurd
propositions are then presented as the
ology,' for the edncation OF persons
who are always willing to believe the
worst Of those against whom they are
preJudced. A specimen Of this kind
Of misrepresentation appears in the
current issue Of a monthly magazine.
where a contributor exhibits her ignor-
ance Of Mormon theology and her
willingness to hiss and spit venom,
whenever a certain class Of Tho public
arc willing 10 pay Tor that performance,
IL is passing strange th9t outsiders
pretend to be so well posted on sub
feet which, as theology in general. has
80 many difficulties even TO the student
who approaches Il in q friendly prayer
ful spirit, and without prejudices. His
tory shows that persons outside "a re-
ligious denomination seldom. II ever,
understand the doctrines Of the mem-
beers Of t. a great many Protestants,
for instance. II asked about The tencts
Of the Catholics, would answer with.
out hesitation, that these believe that
they can sin all they want to. and then
10 to the priest and buy the remission
OF their sins, Every Catholic knows
that that is a burlesquc on Catholic the
oiogy, and yet thousands OF honest. but
ignorant people hold that that In true,
and they pity. IN their own mind. the
ignorant Catholics who, as they sup
pose, are the victims Of such delusions.
Many people used to believe that
Methodists were deluded beings who
claimed they were perfectly holy. be-
You'd even the temptations to which
common mortals sometimes yield. In
tho same way how many outside of the
circle Of the friends and admirers Of
William Penn really know anything
about the doctrines Of the Quakers?
And, 70 refer 10 more ancient history
how many OF the Jews at the time Of
Christ knew the doctrines preached by
Jesus and His followers? How many
Romans. even of the cultured classes,
could explain the theology OF the first
Christians though these were 70 num-
erous In the empire? They held, many
Of them, that the Christians wor-
SHIPPED q donkey. as their god" They
told al sorts OF absurd stories about
their theology. History is but repeat
Ing Itself, when ignorant people IN our
own day view, for a moment, Nor
monism' through their own glasses
darkened by prejudice and then 20 on
10 explain TO others sitting IN the dark.
what "Mcrnonism' is Their pro-
reeding is no less absurd than the dis
pute Of the blind about forms and coll
ors. Does not common sense suggest
Ahat It IS IN vain TO seek for true in
formation on Mormon" theology from
such sources? II is tho same with tho
theology Of an other denominations.
lie who wants information must study
their own authors and not the carri-
catures Of outsiders.
Tho "Mormons" do not believe In any
absurd doctrines. Their standard works
are the Bible. tho Book OF Mormon, the
Doctrine and Covenants, and the Pearl
Of Great Price. Mormon theology, I"
must be judged by the teachings OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
poycorr ron BOYCOTT.
san Franclsco Chronicle.

II the Americans make up their
minds to meet the Chinese boycott by
refusing TO drink the teas OF China
they WIN give the finishing stroke 70 an
Industry which has suffered very
greatly from East Indian and Jupa-
nese competition. Trade discrimination
is a game that two can play at as
the short-sighted Chinese may find out
before they get through with their boy
colt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01

"The Minneapolis linseed oil indus
try hit by the corner IN flaKseed, Is in
a state 81 temporary paralysis" says
an exchange. II should apply a poul-
tice to the wound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01

Tho Prince Of Wales Is going to In
dia where, It Is said he promises him
self a good time His royal sire can
give him a few pointers on having a
good time IN India or elsewhere,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01

In the investigation OF scandals IN
various government departments and
also into tho cause Of the explosion on
the bennington, Thorough" should be
the watchword.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01

A Kalamazoo woman left ten thou
sand dollars as trust fund 10 be used
to feed tramps. Kalamazoo is where
the Michigan insane aeylum is located.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01

Japan will 20 to the peace conference
with the assurance OF Great Britain's
support Of her terms. whatever they
may be. This is a sort Of London as
surance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01

various utensils for cooking and IRON
ing The classes are held IN the school
houses, the term lasts SIX weeks and
the cost OF tuition Is put 80 low as
practically TO exclude no one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
THE CONGRESS AT BAsLE.

The Hebrews, at their Basic congress
have, after q stormy debate, rejected.
with thanks the offer Of Great Britain
10 provide their oppressed brethren an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01

Nevada sending gr,tpes to Utah
should be like sending Goals to News
castle. but unfortunately It is not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01

Department OF agriculture scandals
are 10 be probad to the bottom Clearly
a case Of the Moore tho meuier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01

When the ulntah reservation Is final.
ly opened TO demonstrating and grazing,
some black sheep arc bound to get In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01

What with the preparation for the
opening OF the reservation and the cir
Gus. Provo IL strictly IN il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01

Emperor William is going to pay the
King Of Denmark q visit II Is a Chris
tan duty that he performs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01

Some folks find IL as hard 10 distn-
guish between right and wrong as be-
tween mushrooms ana toadstools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01

Six people struck by lightning at
Coney Island. and not ono a candidate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01

You never miss the water I'm the In
spcctor runs by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01

somewhere IN the department Of ag.
riculture there is a school for scandal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01

a cotton report has dehling auali-
ties as well as pitch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01

Colon is a health paradise compared
with New Orleans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The experiments Of the Salvation
Army In the establishment Of farm
colonies have been given added PROM
CARDS visit TO this country on behalf
Of the British government, and his re.
port recommending the Army work as
a model for the government or this
phase Of the Army work Mr. William
Brown Meloney writes very interest
ingly in Public Opinion July 20.
The Black Cat for August has live
short stories, all very readable, as the
stories OF that little magazine always
are re titles are; key to the Gate Of
Roma~C;' "Star-Eeyes." In tho
Cave Belt" The New Minister" and
"The Turning Worm. la High street,
Boston Mass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-23
CALLED
Must Observation-Disclosures
From s hirtsleeve
Diplomatists.

Washington, D. c., March 2s-Dlp-
lomatic cross purposes again seem to
be at work in the relations Of the
United States and Venezuela.
One version Of the news today IS
that the Uaited States minister .
venasuela, Herbert w. Bowen, has
notified President Castro that he must
give a straight answer to our inquiry
as to whether he was willing to sub
nit the disputes between The two gov
ernments to arbitration, and If be was
not Wiling to arbtrate then the Uni
ted States would consider itself free
to take its own course, which means
arbitration OF fight"
In calling upon President Castro for
an answer to his proposition to sub
nit TO arbitration, the issues between
the United states and Venezuela. Mr..
Bowen, it is said here. is acting in ac-
cordance with specific Instructions
from the state department, which have
recently been placed in his hands.
Mr. Bowen made a proposition of
this kind to the Venezuelan foreign Of
fee several months ago and there was
an exchange of notes on the subject.
but its further consideration was cut
off by the abrupt departure from the
capital Of President Castro at mo-
ment when his own decision was re-
quireG.
If President Castro rejects this last
offer Of Nh Bowen to arbitrate. it is
expected that he will promptly cable
that fact to the state department. and
it viii then be determined what
course to pursue. The minister's pre-
sentiment Of this matter. therefore. is
not an actual ultimatum, for the way
Is still open for further negotiations
II the department decides that the
time has not yet arrived to withdraw
its minister and adept some coercive
measures.
There is great reluctance on the part
of the officials to the adoption of the
latter course, but the situation is be
lieyed to be such that unless the de
partment is willing to submit to the
complete effacement of the American
claims. scme action must be taken
very soon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-23
Tomorrow is
the last day to
register. Regis
tratiOn lists will.
not be opened af=
ter Tomorrow.
Teddy's Brand

Washington, D. c., March 23.-After
the expected retirement Of John Hay,
secretary of state. and the approaching
retirement Of Leslie NJ. Shaw, secre-
tary CT the treasury. every important
arm in the machinery Of the govern
ment viii bear the ct. r." brand
William II Taft. the secretary of
war. q directing the state department
in Hays absence. 1t is regarded as a
'breaking-in" process. When Shaw
goes. Cortelyou is expected to move
up from the p5stonice department to
the treasury Then win Roosevelt and
the big stick" rule and reign. mon
arch of all except the senate.
All that is conspicuous about the
administration now is Roosevelt. or
of Roosevelt, except Hay.
Cortelyou Morton. Moody. Taft bear
the stamp. Shaw and Hitchcock are
of the preceding regime. and the for
mer is slated TO go. Mr. Hitchcock
earned a new lease on official life by
developing the land frauds scandal.
10 the glory of the president
Secretary Wilson, the other hold
over, plays lonely solitaire over in
his department Of agriculture. clear
Of the t.ssei politics Of the cabinet. He
Is popular with the farmers, and is
safe. Even down to bureau chiefs,
such as Leupp and Garfield. two Of
the presidents "fair-haired boys" all
Is Roosevelt
One Of the "fair-haired boys" James
r Garfield who has the playing OF
the presidents trump card In the trust
busting line-the Standard oil inves-
tigation- seems in a fair way to face
peck Of trouble and embarrass the
White House TO no small extent
The Kansas OH Producers associa
t'on. which is seekng relief from the
STANDARD, adopted resolutions Satur
day ana forwarded them 70 the pres
ident setting forth that bite association
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-23
DIVIDEND IS DEFERRED
District Court Decision In
terferes With Plans of
Receiver Willoughby.

Judge Pancoast this morning announced
q decision IN the two cases Of the Ter
ritory VS. wiloughby receiver OF the
Capitol National bank which were tried
last Monday. In which ne held ia favor
Of the territory
Ia tie case ia which the territory sued
Tor The recovery of sis.9oO deposited by
the territorial secretary the court held
tl.at the deposi; must be given "a prefer
ollcc right because It was deposited when
Tie bank was insolvent. The money was
placed IN tire bank on April 2. two days
Lefore the future.
IA the other case. IN which the terri
tory sod f3r the recovery OF $4,000. de-
,oi5ted by the territorial school land
loard. on similar plea the court held
thnt The territory was entitled 20 pref
ei,nce right on orly $1,000 Of the deposit
which amount was deposited in the hank
on March "a when the bank was in an
irsovent condition
Ia support Of his decisions Judge Pam
coast made "a few remarts. and cited as
authority the case OF a Chicago deputy
pcsimaster against the receiver Of de-
fanct institution IN which sit was brought
for the recovery OF moneys deposited
therein. on the claim OF preference
right.
The court held however. that the
United States designated repositories for
such morvs and that there We're proper
securities warmnting tie deposits. and.
therefore. the postnasters deposits could
SHOULD be given preference 20 the same
the claims Of the general creditors.
The court held .iat this was "a parallel
case nsomuch that tie suits In both In
stances were brought for similar purpo-
ses. But in the cases Of the territory,
wherein the deposits were made when the
hank WIS insolvent then the claims
should be given vreference to the same
cNient as deposits made by individuals
under similar circumstances.
80 regret exceedingly this decision OF
the court" said Receiver willoughby to-
dly. "for it necessarily entails the pay
uent OF the dividend which the bank had
prepared Ne had arranged TO pay an
dhional Is per cent TO the depositors.
tut these decisions knock our plans sky
ldgh.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-23

"Ginigan viii try no more Of those
hypnotic experiments Of his
why not2"
"He was ont at little gathering at
the Toddlewicks last night and Name
Toddlewick dared MIN to show his
power. Name said she didn't believe
he could hypnotic her father and the
old man said he couldn't So CHI.
gan gave the old man glass Of wa.
ter and made him believe he was
drinking a stiff rum punch. And the
first thing anybody knew old Toddle-
wick leaped into the air and smashed
the gas fixture, and came down with
a howl and kicked over the supper
table, and II took three men and the
old lady to hold him while Gilligan
brought him out CT it. And then theJ
all turned on Gilligan and roasted him
for the mishap-all except the old
man. who hadn't quite recovered from
his orgy and who wanted Gilligan to
try II ali over again in the intresh Of
shience.' Cleveland Plcin Dealer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-23
THE SECRETARY'S OFFICE
Oklahoma City Promoters
Will Seek Arizona Fields
for Investment.

Charters were issued today to the fol-
lowing corporations.
The Caddo County Land and Title COM
rany OF Anedarko. with capital stock
~ s2500. The incorporators are H. W.
Mcrgan and w j. Caughey of Anadarko
ana Cl3ud Russell Of Binger
The Arizosa Mining and Development
company Of Oklahoma City, with "a cap
ial stock OF 81 oO0.O 900 The incorporators
are c. G. Joues. f. f. Sparrow. G. w.
CaIrico. W. p Conger, Georg- W. Pat-
rick. r. L. Conger and o. w Garrison cr
oklahoma City, and IL NJ whitney, A.
A Gregory !. F.. Parker, F. A. Babcock
and R " Daniels Of Arizona.
9he Bank OF supply with a capital
stock Of $4,000. The incorporators are
j., a. stine and G. r, Nickel Of Alva and
T.. j. Slime of Woodward
The Consolidated Rural Telephone COM
RAM Of Homestead, with capital stock
q s. 800, The inocrporators are w r.
TINlor. j. T Parker, A. A. Richardson
Joa Hausoh.ld and C. A. Richardson OF
Homestead, and c. P. Fisher OF Plymouth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-23

doubts the ability and even the IN
clination" Of Garfield to adequately
conduct the Investigation
The RESOLUTIONS recited in effect that
Garfield had failed isnominiously IN
tackling the Beef Trust, and that moth
ing better could be expected OF him
in the Standard inquiry Tn scathing
term sthe Kansans took Garfield to
task up one way and down the other.
Send us a good man, was the bur.
den Of their appeal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-23

According to Dr. Fischer OF Berlin,
the most effective position of sleep
for obtaining intellectual rest is to
keep the head low and the feet slight
ly elevated. Failing this the body
sho.id, at airy rate. be horizontal so
as to irrigate the brain well. The
habit OF sleeping with head low and
feet high is, according to the doctor,
a remedy for brain troubles and some
internal maladies. Il can be adopted
gradually.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-23
M UST PAY FARE
Legislature Knocked a Prop
Beneath Thrifty Terri
torial Official.

In the first section OF The general ap-
I eopriatlon blE which passed the recent
legislature IS an important sentence
which provides that whenever mileage
Is used by amy person for whom money
is Appropriated in the bin that the terri
tory win not make good TO such person
and that az no time viii mileage be paid
b. the territory unless the actual cash
has been expended, and afidavts must
be made showing whether cash fare was
laid.
This section covers an territorial Of
hcials, cattle inspectors, members OF
az boards OF regents Of educational insti-
tutions, and gherns. when the latter
are taking prisoners to the penitentiary
or patients TO the asylum 1t simply
mruns that II any person connected with
t'n territory rsies on pass that the ter
iEory as wen as the person gets the benz
oag thereof
Prairie DOG Bill
From Kiowa county comes a protest
on the Robinson prairie dog bin. which
Tasaed both houses os the Legislature and
was signed by the governor There is
nothing against the bin If its provisions
cpuld be made operative in that county
The people admit that they have plenty
OF Ire dogs and are dead anxious" 20
get nd Of thcm. but IL viii be difficult to
put the provisions OF ,he bill into opera
tion there.
In addition 20 the acres and acres OF
mountain hnd wherein the dogs breed
and multiply 10 the,r hearts content
there is also big govemment pasture
reserve IN lSiowa county which is also
something 81 "a general playground and
homesteadlng place for the dogs AS
fast as farmer kills the dogs on his
farm they swarm upon him IN increased
numbers from she pasture reserve and
tl,a mountains. Therefore the FARMERS OF
Niowa county want 10 know what they
can do
.,he Robinson bin PROV ides for an adj
ciiional tax levy in such counties as de-
sire 10 eliminate the dogs. and a makes
the trustees OF the township the officers
Ia charge Of the determination. The XII
owa county farmers believe the effort TO
ria The mountalns ard pasture reserve
of dogs would result IN such e big UY
that the people could not stand II. The
Iinirie dog scalps they say would be
something enormous
But TWO Candidates.
Thus far the governor has been ap-
Irised Of bat two probable candidates for
the position on the OiShhcma Livestock
sanitary boarl made vacant by the sem
ate refusing 10 confirm W. %. Bolton Of
Woodward, These Two arc Colonel John
oanlon Of Qulran, m Woodward county.
ard W. +. Cantelyou Of Foss, in wash
it;l county Both those men are demo-
Gratis. that parlv bsing entitled TO one
! lace On this board. Canteiyou was an
Inspector under ,he board several years
ago, serving f0r some thue.
What 1ickant Says.
IL his paper the Peskins Journal. SEM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-23
cause for NonreeoanltIon.


During his last theatrical engage.
nent in London John Drew was forced
by the eAigencies of the play in which
he was appearing TO sacrifice his mus
tache He vas on his way 80 ;he
Drury Lane theater one evening when
he was acsosted by witty Max Beer.
bohm, a brother of Beerbohm Tree.
1T seemed" said a witness of the
meeting who tells the story, that
Drew and Beerbohm had at some time
previously been introduced, but It was
plain that the former did not recognize
the latter. However, Beerbohm re-
lieved what might have been an en-
barrassing situation by drawing in
his inimitable way: 1T appears. my
dear Drew, that you can hardly re.
member me without your mustache. 4"
New York Times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-23

~as supposed to be IN Europe commit
;ed suicide March ig by jumping over
oard at sen FROM the Steamer Mime
tcalsa
Griscom sailed on the MinRetonlSa from
london for this city whe he jumped
overheard the steamer was stopped and
a Ioat lowered hut he could not be found
Il is supposed That he was temporarily
member Of ven known Philadelphia
family.
When Grlscon disappeared from Phila-
delpha Ct was reported tnat he had
elol,ed with Young woman and that
both Of them had gcoe to Europe. Girls
com's mother however. denied IT, News
OF his suicide was made public when
the Minnctonka reached this port today
Andrew NJ. Griscom was the son OF W.
A'. Griscom a millionaire resident of
fsu Mawr a suburb. Young Griscom.
WHO was q student az the University Of
Pennsylvania. lef, his boarding house
duging the first week in February and
was not heArd from until February 3.
VIXEN he visited the New York Office Of
the Reading Hardware company of which
his father Is one Of the owenrs
The boy made a request for money and
hir father upon being communicated
with. ordered that his son be supplied
with funds. Nothing further was heard
of Andrew until February 20. when it
was learned shat he had sailed for Eu-
rope.
Later It was learned thar elsie Hansom
who had been governess IN the Griscom
family, had preceded young Griscom. and
there were rumors Of a contemplated
clouement, but this was subsequently de-
MED.
When 1rlseom's father learned that
his son was in Europe he sent friend
t. bring the boy home, ana it Is supposed
that he was accompanying this lnan on
the Minnetonka.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-23
church ouarrsl Is settled.

lttv S Lyons. pastor Of the Colored
Macedonian church. says the article iu
Yesterdays naneY regarding the scrap be-
tween McGH and himself did him an in-
itsiice. lie read the article to his con-
eft cation last night and the conceusus
of cpiaion was that the papers informant
,sas mistaken is one or two facts. Rev
I.von saws he old rot say he visited the
women members OF hfs flock. bnt ah
tic members. it Is also said that McGih
did not draw 4 gun Today it appears
tlnil the church troubles have been set
tlet by MsGn making ample apologies
through ccmmittee TO Rev Lyons.