davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-09
JOHN D. TALKS TO
SUNDAY SCHOOL
fatience, Charity and Good viii
Toward Others Urged.
SOME SUGGESTIONS MADE
HEAVEN CAN BE REALIZED ON
EARTH.

Cleveland. o.. Oct. Sin his closing
talk to the Sunday school class Of The
Euclid Avenue Baptist church, of which
he is superintendent, John d. Rockofel-
Ter today made "a comparison of the
crops that grow in the field and the
crops that may be cultivated by each
person that will be of more benefit than
those which grow in the ground
Mr.. Rockefeller referred 10 personal
virtues and, in part, he said
/ don't know how many of you chill
dren have been in the country this year.
but many Of you have come 10 see me
at my home and have made me happy.
L want 70 ask you what crops YOU
have harvested this year 1 won't fnG
fault if you have not done very Well
nor If you have forgotten, for We older
ones do the same thing, but struggle
along again and resolve 10 do better
1 want to suggest 10 YOU children that
you foster the spirit that prompt Us 10
speak kindly word and extends the
hdnd heartily. Some of US have not had
much education. some of us We're never
graduated from colleges, but We can
raise crops just the same. Let us cult
Nate the spirit of patience, let us Culti-
Nate that crop right here in our own
city, in New York or wherever we may
be. Another crop that we can culti-
Nate is charity. Still another crop that
we can raise is that of good viii. Pa
thence, charity and good viii toward
others are ever so much better for our
selves and fOr others than are the ma
tertal crops that grow out of the
ground
II feel like a sponge because / have
- 80
stay in the city, but / remind YOU that
We should bee like the pump which uot
only sucks mp bat also gives out. If
You viii cultivate the virtues that l
have mentioned, YOU can make a
heaven on earth for yourselves and Tor
all those with whom you associate"
Today was Mr.. ROckefeller's last day
as superintendent Of the Sunday school
class, 81 which he has had charge dur
ing the summer. He will return TO
New York during this week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-09
MORMONS IN OLD MISSOURI
Saints Settling at independence and
Other Residents Afraid They
Will Control the Town.

THE way things are going now it is
only a question Of time until the Nor
mons VIII control the town. This church
and others should do their best to hold
it,"
The above statement made by the
Rev. l. J. Marshall. pastor of the
Christian church at Independence has
caused considerable comment. Mr.. Mar
shall was impressing upon his congrega-
ton the Importance of building a new
church. and this was one Of the argU-
meuts used. The congregation afterward
voted 10 build new church, but viii de-
eide on the amount of money to be eX-
pended at another meeting,
Independence has always been some
thing of "a Mormon stronghold. though IL
mas been the home of the branch that
never cOunJenanced pOlygamy that has
been iU control Only recently some of the
Utah MOrmOus have made extensive pur-
Chases of valuable real estate and have
shown other evidences of activity.
Or. rs. II. Schultz. who has offices IN
the Bryant building lives in lEdepend-
euce and is an officer of DR.. MARSHALL s
church. He said this morning: All of
the churches and the Ministers alliance
have been taking an interest in the
growth of the Mormon forces in hide
peudeuce.
-.Ihe Normous are good people 10 deal
with. every bit as good as the Gentlles,
but the TWO peoples do not meet socially
and the church differences are, of course,
very great The Mo~moEs have practically
taken possession of The northwest part o.
Independence. Their leaders buy or build
fine houses and others collect around
them uatil a part of the city is controlled
bv them. OF course. the churches have
a lively interest in this constant growth.
and MIR. Marshall referred to it yesterday
10 remind his congregation OF the neces-
sity Cor constant activity.
"AIl of the churches that have erected
new buildings have grown rapidly, and IN
the religious life of the town there has
grown mp a competition between the two
elements The morals of the Mormons
are not attacked, because their morals
are good and their business methods are
upright. I'm politics they are pretty indie
pendent voters and usually vote for the
best men. But they have shown as a
good example of progressive church Work
with concentrated forces.
The MOrmons own at Independence the
temple lot" which is to be inc site OF q
great temple in some future day The
temple is 90 be the center of the Mormon
world. according TO plans made long ago
and often discussed now The intention
of the MOrmous TO establish zion at H.
depeuGeuCe has been one reason for their
aggressive course and steady cOncentra-
ION of their people there. The fact that
thev are doing it Rapidly is said to nave
been the subject OF earnest discussion at
meetings of the Ministers alliance al In
dependence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-09

ogden. Monday, Oct. 9.
FIRED THE CITY JAIL.
oemented switchman Nearly Went
AIoft in the Blaze.

William Ryan. who was arrested sew
eral days ago and supposed TO be dement,
ed, set fire TO the bedding in the woman
ward of the city Jail shortly after II
o clock last night and the tire depart
ment was called out TO Quench the
flames. Very little damage resulted.
Ryan has been employed as a switchman
IN the local railroad yards and a few days
ago his mind became unbalanced, it is
supposed through excessive drinking He
Was taken to the city Jail few days ago,
after he had made an attempt 10 choke
his mother. Since he has been incar-
eerated at the station house he has made
life miserable for the officers On Satur-
day he made an attempt TO gain his lib
erty when the officers tried to get him
to take some medicine. He was the only
prisoner in the female ward and was
permitted TO use the corridor When the
officers opened the door of the cage,
Ryan forced his way out and it required
the combined efforts Of four officers TO
force him back. Yesterday In some way
he got possession of some matches and
set fire TO the bed clothes in his cell
When the flames were discovered Ryan
was almost overcome by the flames, but
was soon revived. After the fire was
eXtinguished Ryan was placed in a sOli-
tary cell and will be turned over to the
county authorities today, when he will be
examined as TO his sanity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-09
PRESSURE BOTH WAYS
Mr.. Hughes viii Either Accept or
Decline Nomination for Mayor
of New York Today. /

New York. Oct. S.-Rumors have been
current Saturday and Sunday that
Charles e. HUGHES. chief counsel of the
legislative insurance investigating COM
mittee. would decline the Republican
nomination for mayor of New York.
made at the city Republican conven-
ton Friday. In reply 10 these stories,
Mr. Hughes said tonight that no one
should infer from anything he had said
that he either accepted or declined
In accordance with the agreement
with the notification committee, said
he 4 shall not make know my de-
cision until / meet that committee to-
morrow. During the past two days 1
have received a large number of tele-
grams and letters from friends and
prominent men; some of these urge me
to accept others urge me TO decline
William Halpin, chairman of the Re
publican county committee, said tonight
relative to the nomination of Mr..
Hughes:
If Mr.. Hughes accepts the nomina-
tion for mayor the only work that the
Republican party will ask him to do
viii be TO write his letter of acceptance.
We do not wish him to take one minute
more from the work of the legislative
investigating committee that he is now
| engaged in other than to write his let
ter"
II was declared by friends of Mr.
Hughes tonight that he would decline
the nomination.
The city convention of the Municipal
Ownership League will be held Wednes-
day of this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-09
STATEHOOD CONVENTION.
Indian Territory Constitution Will
Be Amended.

Muskogee, /. II, Oct. S-A caH was
issued today for the reconvention Of
the constitutional convention at South
McAlester. October 18th, by the chair
man. Chief Pleasant Porter. The call
simply says the corrected draft of the
constitution is to be signed but it is
understood that the meeting is pTimaT-
ily for the purpose of eliminating the
clause in the constitution providing
for the open shop 10 which the Ia Dor
unions have seriously objected The
leaders of separate statehood admit
now that the clause is q mistake,
which. unless eliminated. will result in
combined opposition of organized labor
and the defeat of statehood Labor
leaders are iubilanJ over the turn al
fairs have taken, and say that with the
objectionable feature out organized
labor will heartily support the separate
statehood movement and the proposed
constitution,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-09
Ouden Briefs.

AIRS r. 5. Farnsworth LETT yesterday
for g three weeks visit with relatives in
Cleveland. O.
4 nine pound baby girl arrived at the
home Of Jacob f. Van Zweden, 300 Second
street. yesterday.
The funeral services over the remains
of the late Mrs G. j. TryOn who died
Saturday Of typhoid fever, viii be held
from the Ritchev undertaking parlOrs az
> O'Clock this afternoon. nterment viii
be i'm the Ogden City cemetery.
The funeral services over the remains
of John Albert Tingen, the 3-mOnths-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Albert Tingen.
who died of pneumonia late Friday even
ing will be held from the Third ward
meeting house at > o'clock this after
noon. Interment viii be III the ogden
City cemetery
The Windsor hotel reported TO the pc
lice Yesterday the loss of some OF its ef-
fects and an investigation was al once
started Suspicion pointed To a former
emDlOve When the police Went to the
residence of the suspected person they
found that he had removed Sunday
morning but a few hours prior TO the of
ficers arrival
The funeral services over the remains
OF the late Denton Cole. who died on
Wednesday last. were held at the Ritchey
undertaking parlors at . clock yester-
day afternoon. Rev. Samuel Blair Offieiat-
ing The funeral was under the direc-
ton of the G. 4. r., of which the de-
ceased was a member. Comrade H. G.
Wardleigh presided over the services at
Ghe grave. Interment was in the Ogden
City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-09
JEWESS JAILED.
Suspected of Having Designs Upon
President Roosevelt.

washington. oct S.-A young woman
claiming to be Nadage Doree, a Russian
Jewess. who says she has spent the
greater part Of her life in New York
CITY. was arrested here today while dis
uibuting circulars at the entrance of
St. Johns church. al the corner Of Six
teenth ana II streets. She has been in
Washington since Thursday. and on
several occasions had visited the White
House in an effort 10 see the president
and. the police say. been a cause Of
annoyance. The police say the woman
had visited President Roosevelt at Oys-
ter Bay and had given him book deal
ing with the religious and political con
ditions in Russia. She will be given "a
hearing in the police court tOmOrrOW.
To the matrOn of the house of deten-
ton Miss Doree said she was simply
earnest in her efforts to get the presi-
dents aid in helping the oppressed
Jews of her native land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-09
ONE DEAD: THREE TAKEN
-Four Men Who Robbed a Postoffice
IN Wisconsin Failed TO
Get AWAY.

Wautoma. Wis, Oct S-The three
robbers who escaped, of the four who
robbed the pOstoffice and attempted to
loot the bank at WildrOse, Wis, are
in the county jail here, and the dead
bandit viii be buried at Wildrose to-
morrow. unless it Is found expedient
10 delay his funeral to allow further
attempts to be made at identified ton.
None Of the men in Jail will talk, but
one of the two who were wounded
has been identified by a detective as
Rambler" wanted for a crime com
mitted ten years ago. He is said to
have been i'm custody. but TO have
made his escape with the help of con-
federates 1t develops that the wounds
of neither of the two robbers who We're
shot will prove fatal unless blood poi
SOning sets in. ana great care viii DE
taken 10 prevent complications. as il
is hoped 10 give the trio long terms in
the penitenti1ry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-09
Italian Loses Mind.

Alfredo Carlo. an Italian who was en-
route from San Francisco to Italy, via
New York, while temporarily demented,
jumped from Union Pacific passenger
train No. 6, eastbound, yesterday morn
ing at the Ogden Union depot, and ran
up TWenty-fifth street This act attract
ed the attention of c. II. Woodruff. one
of the depot police, who. after a short
chase, captured the Italian and returned
him TO the depot, where he was turned
over to Sergeant Robert Chambers and
Officer J. a. Hutchins. In the meantime
the passenger train from which Carlo
escaped had pulled out, and Carlo was
taken to the police station and locked up.
Later the fellow was examined by Dr..
J. s. Gordon, who found that heavy
drink and the altitude had affected his
brain. The trouble was only of a tenn
porary nature, and Carlo was turned over
TO Jesse FIraZZinni the Italian consul
here. who placed him aboard a train last
evening for the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-09
DIES UNDER THE WHEELS
Salt Lake Messenger Boy Instantly
Killed by Train at Wells.
Nevada.

Joseph Foreham, Salt Lake messenger
boy. better known as "BlOndy.', was m
stantly killed beneath the wheels of d
passenger train at Wells. New, Saturday
night He was beating his way and fell
was Robert Galley. another messenger.
-Four Salt Lake messengers had started
for Los Angeles Two of the quartette
were arrested in Ogden Friday Porcelain
and Bailey went ON intending 10 make
Los Angeles via San Francisco. Fore
hams legs were cut off and his body
was mangled by the wheels. He had
worked In Salt Lake nearly six months
before his departure. Prior To that ne
had been IN Chicago Two years ago he
was in this city. He had worked as a
messenger boy in most of the principal
cities Of the west. lie was lS years Of
age. Funeral arrangements viii be made
today after communication has been es--
tablished with mis- parents in Gunnison,
Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-09

noon, The interment win be in the city
cemetery.
The state loses a useful citizen in John
h. Cox. He was born in England fifty
years ago He was baptized into the
Lake twelve years ago. He was connected
with the u c. NJ. l. for eight or nine
years; he was elected secretary of the
ID. A. & NJ. society within the past year,
and was made a member of the state
board of horticulture some time before.
He was the father of the experiment sta
ton bill passed by the legislature, and
has always taken a deep interest in the
farms or orchards of the state.
Mr.. Cox was interested in mining IN
Nevada and taught school in southern
Utah before coming TO Salt Lake. He was
married Dec. z, 1852, TO Martha Ellen
Stewart, who survives him..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-09
BRUTALITY OF COSSACKS.
Desperate State of Affairs at Moscow
Saturday and Sunday.

London Oct Especial dispatches
to the London newspapers describe the
desperate state of affairs at Moscow
Saturday and Sunday. Many persons
were killed or wounded in the riOting
on the TVeTskOy boulevard at the site
of the monument to the poet Pushkin
ana IN the great square fronting the
monastery. where the troops used
s8bres and rifles. firing pOint-blank in
to the rioters. The authorities have
issued a proclamation giving the police
absolute power TO prevent assemble
geS.
The correspondent of the Standard
describes how many of those arrested
were made 10 run the gauntlet of a
double line of cOssacks in a long, mar
row courtyard the soldiers brutality
striking them with knOuts and the
butts of rifles until they dropped faint
ing or dead at the end of the line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-09
ALL NOW FOR KUCHLER.
Former Kearns Leader to Have Clear
Field in Party.

Since the announcement that Rudolph
Kuchler was a candidate for the mayor
atty on the Republican ticket the other
aspirants TO the position seem 10 have
dropped out of sight and yesterday eV-
erything pointed to Kuchiers nOmina-
ton by acciamatiOH. At a meeting held
yesterday, which was attended by repre-
sentatives of all the wards, it was report
ed that everything pointed toward that
end. \ majority of those whose names
had been previously mentioned for the
place were questioned as TO whether or
not they would support KuchIer for the
place. With but two exceptions they an
swered in the affirmative and the other
two stated that they would support the
nominee of the Republicans, irrespective
of who il might be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-09
STIFF POKER GAME.
GoIdfieId Mining Men Play for Very
High Stakes.
1GoIdneld Sun. OCT. s.

tGoldfield Sun, Oct 81
With stacks of chips ranging from so
TO 5000 the stack before them "a group
Of GoIdfieId's successful mining men sat
down 90 a stud poker game in the North
cru saloon and club rooms Saturday
morning at o'clock, which lasted forty
eight hours without an intermission. Al
no time was there less than 81 500 on the
table. and more often the amount
reached the SIS 600 mark The ante was
from 500 mp and seldom would the fifth
card be called for less than a $1,000 bet.
The game from start 20 finish was
played i'm the open. Al times player,
tired and hungry, would drop out. but
others were ready and eager TO take his
seat.
Many pots ran as nigh as 5000: many
of them 81 509 SeWoral Of the players
oftontmes anteed hT1,( eds OF dollars be-
fore a card Was drawn, and one placed
500 SIN the center of the table before
picking up the cards TO deal.
The game throughout was an interest
ing one and perhaps one of the largest
ever played in Goldfield
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-09
PAT GROVE IN OGDEN.
Alleged kidnaper on Way to Omaha
TO Stand Trial.

Pat Grove, the alleged kidnaper, who
is being returned from Butte to Omaha,
10 stand trial in connection with the IA
nous Cudahy kidnapping case, passed
through Ogden early yesterday morning
in charge Of three officers, to one Of
whom he was handcuffed. Grove seemed
TO be in a jolly mood and chatted pleas
antly with those about him. Michael
Cusck. a retail liquor dealer, who was
a schOOlmate of Groves, was among
the prisoner. Grove at once recognized
him and recalled incidents of their early
life. Cusick, however. could not recog-
nize in the man under arrest the Pat
Grove that he had known in Omaha. At
that time, Cusick stated, Grove had a
dark mustache and dark hair, while to-
day he is clean shaver and his hair has
turned TO gray.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-09
CHINA GETS RAILROAD.

London. Oct. 9.-Correspondents Of
the Morning Post at Shanghai and
Hong Kong say that the Chinese gov
eminent has loaned to Niceroy Chang
chi Tung $500, coo at Az per cent FOR
the final return 10 China of the Han
koW-CantOn railway concessions, the
amount TO be secured by the opium
revenues of the provinces of Hupe
and Human and OF Canton. OF this
amount. the correspondents say 81
600 600 was paid 10 the viceroy Satur-
day and the remaining S3,5O00oO viii
be sent 10 New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-09
WEALTHY S0UTHERNER
BLOWS OUT HIS BRAINS

Charleston. s. c.. Oct. S.-Leo Loeb,
IS years old, one of the wealthiest men
i'm Charleston. a retired merchant and
owner of over 200 pieces of real estate,
dressed for breakfast this morning anu
then. telling his wife that he would 'be
down in a minute" stepped into a bath
room and blew out his brains. He was
the largest owner of real estate in
Charleston. The jury of inquest gave
melancholia as the excuse for the deed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-09
-
CHARGES PREFERRED.

Cleveland o., Oct. s. - Written
charges against Collector of Customs
Charles +. Leach have been filed with
the secretary Of the treasury at Wash
ington by Captain c. l.. Benham, "a
former deputy collector of customs
under Collector Leach and whom Col
lector Leach discharged eighteen
months ago.
Among the charges made by Captain
Benham is that of "pernicious political
activity i'm using the government Office
for the transaction of political iusteaa
of government business"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

When several hundred persons will
stand through q fOuT-act play or sit on
steam radiators until their trousers are
tluted, IL may fairly be said that the
production is meeting with the audi
/ ence's approval That's what happened
az the Grand theatre last night. when A
hasged Hero was presented for the
/ first time. In fact the playhouse held
the largest audience in the past three
gears of its history.
The gallery gods, and gOddesses too,
LOT many women We're forced 70 ascend
, or stand, gave the play uproarious ap-
plauSe. Ditto the balcony and ditto the
pdtquet. So the play received the seal
of public approval
a Ragged Hero is impartial with
those i'm the east as far as their allotted
time In the limehght is concerned The
Z hero. understand. does not get his title
by making a rescue every act and scat
tering bloody deed here and there 10
flavor the thing, True, he saves the
COILS life and makes a resolve to
abandon Z tramp's life about five min
utes before the final curtain
While the production interested the au-
dience, no doubt many of them felt some
sympathy for re people behind the
: Iootlights. IL really looked as though the
company might have had better luck.
Even in "A Ragged Hero" they would
have better luck if there was more seen
cry 20 supplement their acting. All kinds
OF scenery could have been flung around
without hurting; that is all kinds of the
right kind Of scenery. for the play es-
ScHdaily Is one calling for something
elaborate in this particular.
The story is the old one of love and
honor. aud i'm the time honored garments.
The halt-trutheTs, one VirtuOuS, the other
nOn-Nlrtuous. the two girls. the murder,
repfieVe. slow music. etc, etc.
For the benefit of those VINO may have
doubted that the Ragged One was really
and truly hero il might be stated that
Frank y. Montgomery. who takes the
name part was under the attendance OF
q ply stefan all day and was still lar
from a we'll man when the first act DIS
covered him as a knight OF the road
Miss Lansing Rowan. as Lettle Saun-
ders, the girl i'm the case, won the ap-
pIoVal which her appearance in Salt Lake
usually brings.
"a Ragged Hero" viii be seen at the
Grand tonight. Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings and Wednesday afternoon.
The TenderfOOt." described as a mirth-
ful comedy. will be the attraction at the
salt Lake theatre tonight and tomorrow
night.
The MerrYmakers' drew another big
house to the Lyric last evening. The
play goes the balance of the week.
The Empire Theatre company goes to
the ttahua Park theatre for a week :
run. The PLAY this evening is The
Great Diamond Robbery" This will be
the first performance of the play ever
given in this city at popular prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-09
TYPHOID WINS THE BATTLE
John E. Cox, Secretary of the D. A.
& N. Society, Dies After Hard
Eight for Life.

John E. Cox. secretary Of the d. A. &
NJ. society. and member of the state board
of horticulture, died at his home in this
city yesterday morning after a months
battle with typhoid fever. The funeral
services viii be held at the Thirty-first
ward meeting house at o clock Tuesday
afternoon. The remains may be viewed
by friends at the home, 1915 Lincoln