davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14
MODERN PREACHING
DR.. Patton Says It IL "A Mixture
OF Sociology and Scutimentality.

New York, Feb. l4,-In an address
before Drew Theological Seminary club,
Dr. f. l.. Patton, president Of Prince
ton theological seminary. has declared
that much Of the preaching Of the pres
ent day is q mixture Of sociology and
sentlmentality, and that, instead OF
Outstanding society. the tendency in
to soclalize Christianity. lie also laid
part Of the responsibility OF the dimln-
ishinB number OF candidates for the
ministry on the professors Of phloso-
ply In colleges
THE difficulty with most men," said
Or. Patton, rs their inability to tell
where they stand--if they do stand. II
they knew where the east was they
could probably locate the other points
OF the compass, one is asked so often
why more students IN the universities
do not come forward TO enter the min
istry. With their attitude unsettled
on phllosophic questions, they do not
sec their way clear TO enter the minis
try A tremendous amount OF respon-
sibility Just now rests on the men who
hold the chairs OF philosophy In the coll
leges Of this land. II their pupils are
allowed TO take hold Of purely materi-
alistlc doctrines. and cling TO them they
cannot become ministers Of Jesus Christ,
unless they be hypocrlteS"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14
SmeIter Owners Commence Their Defence
Employees
10
This Afternoon

street were present and conducted the
examination ia behalf OF the shelters.
The committee took a recess at about
| o'clock until q late hour this after.
noon when the hearing viii be conclud-
ed.
The first witness called by Atty. Al.
llson was Edward Cupid, who testl-
fed that he had been employed at the
Highland Boy smelter for four years.
He said that he worked In the roast
ing department where the smoke and
the fumes are the worst, aud that his
health had not been injured so far as
he could see. He said that he had
gained In weight since he commenced
work mt the Highland Boy and that he
was as strong now as ever While at
work he stated that he had 90 wear a
resprator and that the fumes and
smoke effected his nose and made him
cough at times, but that the effects
We're not permanent on cross-exam-
ination he said that he did not know
what effect the fumes had on The sur
rounding community,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14
FIRE DESTROYS
BREVOORT HOUSE
Hundred and Fifty Guests We're
Compelled to Make Hur.
ried Departure.
THREE FIREMEN WERE INJURED
Crossed Electric Light Wires Started
lt--0ne OF Oldest Hotels
Ia Chicago

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Eire partly de-
stroyed the Breyoort house, 1896 Mad
ison street early today, causing loss
OF 100000 to the building and hotel
furnishings and forcing 100 guests to
make a hurried departure. Three fire.
men wer injured, one severely, before
the flames, which burned for nearly an
hour, burst through the roof Of the
building, after It was thought they had
been extlnguished. None Of the guests
were hurt.
The fire, which started from crossed
electric light wires, about $3.50 o'clock,
was discovered by bell boy, who was
almost overcome by smoke IN arousing
guests and employees of the hotel.
when the hremen reached the scene
the names had eaten their way through
the thlrd MOOR ana had made considera-
PIE progress upwards through the walls.
me smoke which was dense, hampered
the ilremen IN their work, while the
guests were scampering by every av-
ehue OF escape to reach a place Of safe
~ and the hotel employees were busy IN
arousing them by telephones in the
rooms.
While fighting the flames in the hotel
bauoom three tiremen were injured.
one seriously, by the collapse OF the
ceiling.
The fire was mostly confined to the
rear Of the building, which was Quilted
from the basement to the roof The no.
tel, which Is eight stories high, is owned
by the Hannah and Hogg company, and
Is one of the oldest In the city. Nearly
all Of the guests were from western
states. Many Of them escaped from the
place by a rear fire escape.
Louis w, Well a salesman for
jewelry firm IN New York reported 10
the police that $4,000 wor tn Of jewelry
had disappeared from his room.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14

Peter Johnson was next called, and
stated that he had worked az the
Highland Boy smelter for two years.
and that HE health had not been IN
jured go FAR ns he knew sam Madison.
another smeltor employe, made a SINH
lar statement upon being called to the
witness stand
Or. a Rauscher was then called TO
the stand lie said that the effect OF
the smelter smoke and fumes upon the
health was temporary and not perma-
nent, He had never known Of any "
his patients contracting a permanent
disease from the effects of the smoke.
In his opinion the water Of streams and
wells was not affected by the fumes
from the smelters, lie said that anil
mails had died from eating hay and
grain which had been stacked FOR some
time, and upon which the fumes had
settled, but that they had not died
from eating the growing grain and hay.
He was still being examined when a
recess was taken until later In the ar
ternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14

The investigation OF the smelter
smoke nuisance was again taken up
today by the county board OF health,
and the representatives OF the smelt-
ers were given an opportunity to in
troduce evidence in their behalf Three
Of the witnesses out Of the four who
testified mt the hearing this afternoon
we're employees Of the Highland Boy
smelter and testified that the fumes and
smoke had not impaired theIf health
IN the least,
The members OF the board Of health
present were Commissioners Mackoy,
Wilson and Miller and County Physi-
clan whitney and Drs. straup and
Ferrebee. a large number Of farm
ers were present and also several mem-
hers of the farmers committee. Judge
w. II. King represented the farmers
and Atty. Il. NJ, Allison, Jr, and Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14
ON THE FIGHTING LINE.
Russians Have 100000 Near
Uarbin,

Toxic Feb. li.-Reports from Lao
Yang place the total Russian force be-
tween the Shakhe river and Hardin at
i5O, 600 of which $780, 900 are on the fight
ing line, The condition OF the pris-
oners and Of the bodies OF the dead In
dictate that the Russians are short Of
winter clothing and shoes. Some OF the
officers are wearing Chinese shoes. IL
Is believed that the cold weather is
Russians.
Later estimates Of the Russian losses
at Heikoutai place the number at &c.
600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14

but IN no respect a dangerous person.
HIS persistent claim that he has a mis-
sion to reform national politics and that
some day he expects 10 be president,
for long time have been familiar to
Lowell residents. lie had announced
MS candidacy Independent OF any par
IS or persons, on several occasions He
wrote several letters TO President Nc
Kinley bearing on the financial qucs-
ton and on foreign policies, and It is
said he has also written letters to
President Roosevelt
Jackson formerly was q travelling
preacher, but was never ordained. so
far as known There Is no Hamilton
house here. Jackson lives at board
inghouse. lie has no regular occupa-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14
Sale of Salmon Canneries.

Belllngham, Wash, Feb. l4.-Since II.
II. spencer at the receivers sale yes
terday, made the highest bid of $205, =
900 on the unsold Alaska salmon cam
neries and vessels Of the Pacific Pack
ing & Navigation company, runners
hay been persistent that the purchase
Is In behalf of Russian capital Mr.,
Spencer is understood to represent John
Rosene Pacific coast agent for the
Commercial, and the Northeast Siberian
companies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14
PANIC JUST AVERTED.
Some One in a Louisville Theater
Said There Was Fire.

Louisville, KY, Feb. l4.--A panic
was narrowly ayerted at MacCauloy's
theater during the performance given
by Maxine Elliott and her company
While the second act was on the odor
OF smoke apparently coming from the
upper part Of the house, created uneas-
mess among the audience, which prob
ably was the largest of the season The
curtain was rung down, and some one
I'm the gallery shouted There Is a fire
up here"
Persons In all parts Of the house bc-
gan reaching for their wraps. The au-
dience however, was Quoted. and a
panic averted. The cause Of the smoke
was not learned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14
zEMsTvo ADJouRNs.
PRESIDENT LOUBET OF
FRANCE WILL RESIGN

New York, Feb. li.-Presldent Louhet
will resign Office before the expiration
Of his sevcn-year term, which ends on
Feb. Is, 1906, according TO a Herald
dispatch from Paris
The reason for this step Is that the
trlennial renewal Of the senate and the
general election for members Of the
chamber Of deputies viii take place
next year and parliament VIII not meet
until the close OF 1905,
Consequently to avoid the election OF
n president by new members, II IL stat
ed he win resign In time for his sue
cessor 10 be elected by the present
chambers reunited in national assembly
in the palace at Versailles, according to
the constitution,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14
IRISH PICTURES.
President Contributes TO a Fund
For Their Purchase.

Dublin Feb, l4--President Roosevelt
has sent Lady Gregory S25 towards the
purchase OF Irish pictures for the gal
lery of modern art It is proposed to
establish I'm Dublin, Lady Gregory has
been appealing to Americans to assist
IN buying pictures lately exhibited at
the Royal Hibornian academy, and
President Roosevelt who sent the con-
tribution with great pleasure" has
written to her as follows
81 cordially sympathlze with you and
your efforts 10 keep such a collection
of pictures In Dublin. II would be an
important step towards giving Dublin
the position 1t by right should have"
The Prince Of Wales contributed S.
600, and the Princess Of Wales also sub
scribed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14
BIZ. McLaren Dying.

New York, Feb 1.-THE condition Of
Bishop W r. Mclaren Of the Protestant
Eplscopal diocese Of Chicago, who has
beon N In this city FOR some time was
considerably worse today The bishop is
falling fast and the end Ia said TO be a
question Of only few days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14
NEBoGAToFF's SQUADRON
Postponcment Of sailing Causes
Much Wonder.

Berlin. Feb IA dispatch TO the
Tagcblntt from Kiel says
The postponement Of the sailing OF
the Russian squadron under Admiral
Nebogatoff causes wonder as contrac-
tors had placed large supplies Of fresh
and other provisions on board the
steamer Marie for the Russian squad
ron An order for 10000 pounds Of
fresh meat has been couutermandcd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14
Kansas Suffrage Bill Killed.

Topeka. Kas,, Feb. H,-The bill giving
women the right to vote for president
ial electors was killed by the senate to-
day. BY a vote Of u 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14
Temperatures.

Chicago Feb III n, m. temporal
lures. New York, IA, Philadelphia,
chicago 2 below Cincinnati below
Boston. G; Washington, 4, Minneapolis.
2. ST. Louis, 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14
RUMORS OF MORE TROUBLE.
Governor General Says There Is Not
The Slightest Apprehension as to
Renewal Of Disorders.
PRICES ON BOURSE WERE STRONG
Result Of RumOrs Of Peace--NOt Ger.
tain Gen TrcpOif Will Be Appointed
Minister of the Interior.

st. Petersburg Feb, 4-The last
burg strike disappeared today when the
employees Of the Putiloff works returned.
In all the works ballots are being dis
trbuted for the election Sunday Of
representatives OF the mixed commits
sion of masters and workmen Current
rumors Of trouble on the holiday to-
morrow on which occasion 1t has been
reported that the reyolutionaries had
planned an armed uprising, seem 20 be
totally without foundation. The As
ISOLATED Press has been Informed at
the headquarters of the goyernor-geu-
eral there is not the slightest apprehen-
sion as TO a renewal OF the disorders
ON the contrary IT Is reported that
the greatest confidence prevails that
the measures taken win prove satisfac-
tory to the worlmen as the latter viii
be heard regarding the formulation Of
new laws and the adjustment OF exist
ing difficulties. The political side OF
Allt dslNhNlhll ~ Npileihtltu ltV lollktl
a serious factor at present.
Rumors that Gen. Trepoff M be APP
pointed minister Of the interior are not
confirmed in the best inform . circles,
where 1t Is believed the post of gov
encouragement will be continued for sew
eral months at least.
The holy synod has directed all priests
70 communicate the terms OF the Inn
perial ukase regarding the mixed COM
mission to their parishioners,
ANTI-sEMITg RIOTS.
ST. Petersburg, Teb. a-Tnduiiies
made at the ministry OF the interior
show that no confirmation has been re-
ceived there Of the report from Berlin
that further anti-Semite riots have oc-
CURED at Gomel
MANUFACTURERS LACK COAL,
st. Petersburg, Feb. lathe acoumu-
lation OF wheat and other freights IN
southeastern Russia on account Of the
inability Of shippers to procure cars,
which have been withdrawn for the
transportation Of troops and munitions,
Is now further complicated by lack Of
coal for manufacturing purposes,
threatening tle-up Of the iron indus
try Vast accumulations of coal exist
In the Donetz region and Prince Hill
Roff, minister Of railroads, has person.
ally gone there TO try to straighten
out matters,
ZEMSTVO ADJOURNS.
Moscow. Feb. l4.-The district zemst-
vo adjourned today, after adopting
peace resolutions,
BOURSE is STRONGER.
st. Petersburg Feb l4--Prices on the.
boursc today were strong on rumors Of
peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14

In response TO a question from the
state Mr.. Roberts stated:
II don't remember being sworn but
once. That was in December Of this
year Qg0D."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14
ANTI-sEMIrE RIOTS.

81. Petersburg, Ireb. i4-mduiilea
made at the ministry OF the interior
show that no confirmation has been re-
celved there Of the report from Berlin
that further antl-Semite riots have oc-
CURED at Gomel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14

You could not lay your hand on a page
Of the city directory without cover.
inc the nane Of some one who will
read the want ads in today's paper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27

manner which has created a sensation. He says that, in his opinion, recourse is had to operations far too frequently nowadays. It is a surgical craze which has seized on the profession. to be re- membered hereafter in it's records with amazement. Cutting out the spleen and the vermiform appendix because nothing is known of their functions an expedient so frequent in modern practicable looks on as the top notch of professional frenzy.
 { The professor goes further and de- plOres the existing system of special ization in medical studies. and does not think that the practitioner who studies the pathology of only single organ can. have a proper knowledge of the others, which go to make up the hu- man constitution. 'The man, he says, ''who devotes all his power of work, all his knowledge and capabilities, to the treatment of only the eyes. nose, ears, skin,. nerves or other organs runs a risk of losing feeling and hence the power to treat human beings. He ceases to be physician and becomes q yirtuoso."
 It will perhaps Joe wise to let the doc tors do the disagreeing over these defi- mite and important opinions. To most of those who don't pretend to know ianything they will, we suppose, appear rather sensible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
roo EASY.

Canada is finding that she has made herself too attractive to immigrants. It is getting too many of the pauper class from Europe that stick to the cities and constitute a serious burden on munich pal philanthropy. Secretary Richard H. Lane of the Charity Organization Society of Montreal recommends, in his annual report to the society's direc- tors. that the Dominion should scruti- nize the incoming foreigners more close ly and require that they shall be self supporting. He says: You will re- member last spring how we as a city were confronted with the serious prob lem of about one thousand Italians, without funds, without friends, unem- ployed on our streets, and that a pub lie subscription for bread had to be opened for them. A much more serious problem would have been upon, us dur ing the past winter in the arrival of not far from two thousand Hebrews from Russia. had it not been for the gener- osity of a gentleman of that faith, we understand, in London, who kindly sent a check for large amount for the care of these unfortunate men Finally, he says, concerning, the matter: We. are confident that we do not need and we do not want as strict immigration laws as they have in the States, but, on the other hand, it is impossible to escape the fact that we are harboring in our country a very large per cent. of these ten thousand immigrants who have been rejected by the officers of that people. surely,\ the Dominion of Can ada, with all it's need for a large popu- lation to develop resources, cannot af- ford to be populated with outcasts from all the countries of Europe thrown to be burden on us by the United States officials in our midst"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27

trade of news vendors. Father and son both seemed to believe that what a man does himself is better done than what he hirss another to do: the son
 was known in the Strand establish ment as Smith the Smoother and his presence was acceptable when his father was around. There was mO0thing to do now and then if the old gentleman found anything out of gear. The young man was courteous. kindly, straightforward and generaus. Those who had anything to do with the pro- duction, dispatch CT sale of newspa- pers must be unfaiIingly punctuaI and bestow constant and unvaried atten- ton upon the business. About 1S40, by 4 a. m.. summer and winter, father and son might be seen driving in from Kilburn to superintend and assist in the dispatch of newspapers. On the death of King William, in 1887, Smiths organization carried the news nto the country in advance of the mails. Many special expresses were sent to Liverpool, Manchester and Birming- ham in the year 1S47, which was one of political excitement. The work must have been exhilarating and exciting.- Chambers Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
Experience.

I've shot the chutes and bumped the bumps, . And had the measles and the humps,
 Experience; ~- And also signed some notes for chumps
 Experience. I've hit the pike and looped the loop And had bronchitis and the croup,
 Experiences; And also floundered in the soup,
 Experience. To friends I've loaned my hard earned cash, For breakfast have eaten hash,
 Experience; I've had the hives, the grip and rash
 Experience. In cable cars I've suffered jars, And lodged million autocars,
 Experience; And through a brick have witnessed stars.
 Experience. I've had lot of dopy dreams, Been up against great gold brick schemes,
 Experience; I've heard a cracked soprano scream,
 Experience. I've heard lot of vaudeville And smoked cigars that made me i'll,
 Experiences; I've written verse--am at it still; s Experience.
 '. Chicago Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
FOB 1 DIETER sUNDHE.

The railroad companies of this coun- try are doing good work in the im- provement of the manners and morals of those who work for them. The lat est effort in this line is that Of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul. Sun day has been made day of rest on the entire system, so far as such a rule can be enforced without interfering with the absolute necessities of traffic
 Certain Sunday excursion trains have
 been discontinued, and further curtail- ment will be made, say the officials. as rapidly as the people can be edu- cated uD. to the new order of things.
 This sounds a bit ironical, but assur- ances are given that the company is honest in its declaration. Freight
 crews will also benefit by the new rule.
 Sunday has been regarded as ''clean up' day on the road, but hereafter all freight crews will be instructed to reach headquarters, if possible, Sat urday night. so that they may have Sunday for bodily and spiritual recrea- tion. No crew will be kept out unless 1t is necessary. Regular traffic will be attended to, but there will be no extra movement of trains with a view of cleaning up any congestion which may arise on the lines
 Perhaps the attendance at the churches along the St. Paul lines wont l immediately and largely increase, but
 the men will doubtless appreciate what l rest and chance to play they get.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
PRESENT.

In Russia hereafter people will be allowed to think in moderation Puck.
 May-That hat makes you look quite pretty.
 Irene-Yes? Now, won't you try it on?-Judge. | Johnny-Papa, what is a optimist? Father-A man who will promise to go to another picnic while attending one.-Judge.
 T suppose, senator" she said. there is no royal road to success in politics any more than in anything else.'
 No replied the statesman, the only way continues to be any way to vim Chicago Record Herald. .
 His wife-They say every man has an ideal woman that he never mentions to his wife.
 Her husband-Yes, I suppose so-just as every woman has an ideal man that she is everlastingly throwing at her husbands head.-Chicago Daily News.
 Authors assuredly have right to complain of the severity of literary critics" said the writing man. Yes" answered the editor, "and yet if we want a particularly caustic and severe criticism of an author we get another author to write t,"-Washing- ton Star. Young lady (repeating conversation to deaf old gentleman)-Miss Frills says it gave her such a fright! Deaf old gentleman-Eh? I didn't quite
 Young lady-Such fright! Deaf old gentleman-Ah, yes-I agree with you-so she is!-Punch. In a recent address the Rev. Anna Garlen Spencer, head of the New York School of Philanthropy, characterized womens club as "the greatest non- professional university for women in their second youth.' The question immediately arises, In attaining second youth must one pass through second childhood first ?-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27

as any of his assistants. and was cer- tainly the quickest packer of news parcels in the place. He was terror to the careless and negligent, who had short shrift: but Sir Herbert Maxwell tells us he brought the business to a point beyond which it could not be taken by a single individual His ia nous son, who was afterward leader of the House of Commons and a cabi- net minister. was born at No. 192 Strand in 1925, and, aftsr good praC-
 tical education, at sixteen wished to go to the university and prepare for holy orders. He submitted his will to that of his father, however, and en- tered the Strand business which he was to develop into the largest con- cern of the kind in the kingdom.
 First on the road'' was Smiths mot to, and it made the firm first in the