davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
BEWARE OF THEM!

Beware OF parlisans who, by nsinu-
atoms and other dlsreputable methods,
eudoavor 10 persuade people who are
undecided as TO candidates Tor munici-
pal ofIse, that the leaders of tho Church
want them to vote this way or that.
By doing so those "whisperers' impli-
cate the Church authorities In some.
thing that they have strenuously avoid
"a, and that is falsely charged against
them. Every citizen is perfectly free
to make his or her own choice IN polit-
Teal matters and should not be innu-
enoed by false representations. The So
called "tlp' that Is spoken Of Is Tip"
from politicians. and whether It comes
from Republicans or Democrats has
no Church significance, ANY Mormon"
who resorts TO methods that would in
yolve the Presidency In assuming to
dictate IN election affairs Is liable to a
charge Of un.Chrlstianlike conduct, and
ought to be disciplined accordingly.
This does not apply in the least to fair
argument and legitimate advocacy OF
any cause or any candidate, but simply
TO the assumption OF authority or per-
mission 20 speak for Church leaders;
they are not interfering in or directing
political affairs one way or another
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01

Again the President ls In Washington
safe aud sound During his tour OF
the South he won many hearts among
them that OF the widow Of Stonewall
Jackson, She speaks Of him thus.
when ] was presented TO his excel
lency | was both surprised and over
whelmed at the warmth and eXuber-
ance OF hls greeting lie expressed
so much admiration for my husband,
and so much JOY at meeting his wife,
and held my hand so tenderly and yet
reverentlN that my heart was deeply
touched-and when he spoke OF his
pleasure in appointing my grandson to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01

a young woman In West Virginia re-
fused 20 marry a warden Of a prison a
Few years ago Now she Is In jail, un-
der the care Of the same warden. for
numbering her husband. The warden
owes her a debt OF gratitude that he
can neyor repay, In fact he owes his
lfc 20 her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
A SHAME AND 4 DISGRACE

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the same "'o"s' u. p"'io' va ~
was 10 ''a''u'' ''' '''''''y''
ana formulate so'ne''lDs ""e''"l." 70
o'ceiNe 'H' .ou"'ll' Az was u''u va Us.
most '"ai''eiu' vi ,'' many "'C"e' ''''
ihaelenslDIe "''7 ~ ''s H.'''' NUS ca
foe'' ~ 0"S"' w. "1 p'''v' ''' "''I
posed by every ''PU'"0'1 Jou''''' ''' ''''
l"hu'
inc ui'saNo'! i"1" J" ',e ''Se oi'
mat q man HV'NB j" 'oIoI"uo WIN MS
"iie' seduced ner 7's'e' VINO was u'V,l
sixteen years OF age anu "'uoVeu i,''
WE VINO '"o i'''''''' "e'o''' " ''ot''-
'h 10 consent 10 an a','IlIei''s"' ~
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01

The Social Democrats OF st. Peters,
burg seem 10 be as mad "a q wet hen
because ot the issuance Of the Cars
manifesto, 1t is an unloading Of their
msus ANA a stealing OF their thunder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01

Russia's war with Japan has been to
her % blessing in disguise. In It's way
10 win do for her what Commodore
Perry did for Japan more than half a
century ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01

And now II suddenly has been dis
covered that Big Cottonwood water Is
impure C0. It won't help to purify
It by clectiug to office the crowd that Is
making such a howl about Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01

Admiral Train should train his
guns another way the next time he
goes pheasant hunting In China, 1t
would save much trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01

And who win be Governor General
Wrights successor in the Philippines
1t seems 20 be hard place to M,
thankless at best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01

Bernard Shaws latest play. to judge
by New York press comments on IT,
is too disgusting for anything. It
has been suppressed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
80 MAIN ST.
ANsTEE DRICE DRUG CO
ANNOUNCE MENT.

The Giles Mercantile Agency and the
American Mercantile and Reporting
Agency have consolidated and business
viii hereafter De conducted under the
name Of The Glles-American Mercantile
Agency. Sept. / the business will be To-
Gated at 400 10 al d. y. Walker Bldg.
top hooD Phones. $50 for reports, and
2l2 FOR collections
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01

There have been 44i deaths from yell
low fever in New Orleans. That mum.
Der makes things even and there should
be no more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01

IT looks very much as though Rus
STA would have constitutional govern
mtnt before Chicago would have mu-
nicipal ownership.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01

The accident department. Of the rail-
roads is unusually busy for this time Of
the year, It quite equals the excursion
season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01

The Kaiser liked Professor Peabody's
lecture, nodding approvlngly at differ
cnt times. And that will make tho
Kaiser more liked in America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01

a cadetshlp at West Point and compli-
mented him as a splendid young tel
low he struck the tenderest chords OK
q very grateful heart"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01

The automobile accident to Death
Valley Scott is not likely to result In
his death but merely in his greater
fame
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01

Just row NJ. WHITE is first IN peaca
and first in the hearts Of his country
men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01

A genuine girl would rather own a
solitaire diamond ring than Carnegie
heroine medal any day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01

To the New York press comments
on his play, Bernard Shaw answers,
"Pshaw!"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01

Comment by the grand dukes Is un-
necessary. Every one knows what they
think
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01

Morris Nathan, mlsed up with the
Susan Geary case, isn't Nathan the
Wise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
DEFICIT OF $13,680.000.
Forecast of the Monthly Statement of
Treasury Department.

Washington, July 29.-The monthly
statement of the government receipts
and expenditures which Will be issued
by the treasury department on Aug /,
Will show the receipts for July 1905, to
have been approximately $40. lSO.O00 and
the expenditures about SCI. $50 900, leaV-
ing a deficit for the month of $13, $780,,
600. The deficit last July was ST.
500 .OO0
or expenditures in July, 1904, and none
win appear in the figures for the
present month. This decrease of
about SIS. 5G0. 600 in the deficit for
this month as compared with that for
July, 1904 is accounted for by the ma
teriaI increase in the receipts, partic-
ularly from customs, and a slight de-
crease in expenditures. The receipts
from customs alone will exceed those
for July last year by about $4,000. 900.
Those from internal revenue sources
viii probably exceed those of a year
ago by about $500. 900. The receipts
this month will include a payment of
about 50. 600, coo from the Southern Pa
cifc Railway company on account of
its thirteenth semi-annual note due
the government on Aug. l. There was
a similar payment from this company
last July. The treasury officials re-
gard the showing this month with sat
isfaction and point to the s2,000,0O0 in
crease in customs as an indication of
a large increase in business during the
remainder of the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
SEES HIS LAST PARADE
Pioneer of 1847 Comes to Salt Lake
From California and Dies
of Old Age.

Lucas Hoagiand of San Bernardino,
Cal, who came to this city last Sunday
to take part in the Pioneer day ceIe-
bration. died at, the home of his sister,
Mrs. Emily Little, at 100 this morn
ing. Mr.. Hoagland was one of the
Utah pioneers of 1S47. He was also a
pioneer in California He freighted
over the old San Pedro route He al
ways said that when the road was com
pleted he would make the trip. He
lived long enough to make the trip,
arriving in Salt Lake over the Salt
Lake Route Sunday morning He was
in the parade on Monday and was
greeted by many old friends. He was
81 years of age so that the cause of
death was old age.
Mr. HOagiand- was the son of Abra-
ham and Margaret Hoagland. He was
born JAN Is. 1927 He became a Nor
mon early in life and was a member
of the Mormon battalion. He leaves a
wife and six children in California.
where he was the owner of a large
ranch. He was held in the highest
esteem by all who knew him. A mes
sage was sent his son this morning
telling him of the death of his father.
No arrangements will be made for the
funeral until the family is heard from.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
CRUISE OF CHICAGO
YACHT CLUB BEGINS

Chicago, July 29.-The 33O-mile
cruise of the Chicago Yacht club to
Mackinac and the eighth annual cruis-
ing race of the Columbia Yacht club to
Makintawa began this afternoon. Four
power-boats also started to Macki0ac.
Particular interest was taken in this
event. 1t was the first time that boats
of this class had arranged to go such
a distance on Lake Michigan and it
was considered to be fair test for their
future long distance races.
The motor boats We're the first to get
away. They left the Van Buren, street
gap at 1 p m. in the order named:
Erin of Chicago, 15-horse power;
Marion, Chicago, 10-horse power; Dus-
ty Sides, of Detroit, I9-horse power
boat; Violet Louise of Chicago, scratch
boat, 20-horSe power.
A heavy sea was running when the
boats left and it was figured that I'M
less it moderated the boats would have
an exceedingly hard time reaching
their destination in the time expected
thirty to thirty-five hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
CHINA EXPECTS
PAY FROM RUSSIA
Occupation of Manehuria Will Figure
at Peace Conference.
BILL WILL BE PRESENTED
CELESTIALs NO LONGER MERE
SPECTATORS.

Berlin July S0.-The Lokal Anzeiger
prints an interview with d prominent
Chinese diplomat, evidently the Chi
nese minister at Berlin, who says that
the dowager empress and the emperor
have sent d circular letter TO all vice
roys and governors and TO Chinese
ministers abroad, asking them to state
fully their views as to what attitude
China should take in the settlement OF
the Manchurian question.
The diplomatist further states that
China. in determining what indemnity
TO demand from Russia, will include
not only the reduction of public reve-
nues during the war, but sum suff1-
cient to cover damages suffered
through years of illegal occupation OF
that country. He assumes that Japan
will keep her word and hand over
Manchuria to China, but thinks it Will
be impossible for China to install the
old form of government there, since the
improvements the Russians and Jap
anese have introduced make a modern
system of administration necessary.
The diplOmatist concludes:
China win no longer play the role
of a mere spectator, but will assert its
claims with energy in the Portsmouth
negotiations and interesting develop
ments will certainly follow"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
BIG ORDER FOR SUPPLIES.
Alaska Central Railway Magnate
Arrives at Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, July 29.-W. B. Po-
land. chief engineer and general man
ager of the Alaska Central railway,
who arrived in Seattle Thursday night
on the Santa Clara, brought down or
ders for 100000 worth of supplies and
material to be forwarded Immediately,
and taken i'm ahead of the present con-
struction work to allow winter camps
TO be operated during the snow season,
when wagon transportation would be
difficult through the mountains.
Including the engineers and all
classes of men. there are about 1,200
men now employed in building the
Alaska Central railway. The road is
graded for a distance of thirty miles,
and camps are established thirty-siX
miles from Seward into the interior.
Work viii be carried on all winter, as
the climate OF the coast belt is never
severe.
Mr. Poland stated today he will be
working upon construction during the
entire winter about 500 men. and that
construction will be pushed over the
summit of the coast range. At that
point track laying viii be held uD for
several months, while a tunnel $500
feet long is being driven through the
mountain. Meanwhile the grading be-
vohd will be carried ON, so that as soon
as the tunnel is completed a long
stretch of track may be laid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
PROMINENT OFFICIALS AND OTHER CITIZENS
WILL SPEAK AT PORTLAND ON UTAH DAY

Governor John c. Cutler, Senator
Reed Smoot. Senator George Suther-
land and Congressman Joseph Howell
are to be the principal speakers at the
Utah day celebration at the Lewis &
Clark exposition at, Portland Aug. "a.
This decision was reached at a meet
ing of the Utah commissioners yester-
day. Invitations will be issued at once
to the men named, who will be asked
to deliver brief addresses In addition
to this it was decided that the pro-
gramme would include two numbers by
the Ogden tabernacle choir that will
be in Portland that week the guests of
the irrigation congress; music by the
administration band of Portland and
songs by some of Utah's singers.
The week beginning Aug. q and end
ing Aug. 26 has been set apart by the
fair management az Utah cities week.
Salt Lake. Ogden, LC-pln, Provo, Brig
ham City, Park City, Eureka, and
Springville have been invited to hold
appropriate exercises during the week.
Saturday, Aug 20. is designated as Salt
Lake day
The mayors of the cities named will
be urged to send speakers to represent
their cities at the fair and to arrange
musical and literary programmes. 1t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
MORE BOOKS FOR LIBRARY.
Thirty Volumes Will Be Placed on
the Shelves Tomorrow For
Use of Public.

The following thirty books will be added
to the public library tomorrow morning:
Adler-''ReIgiOn of Duty"
BandeIier-'J Journey of Alvar Nunez Ca
beza de Vaca-"
Eaton Government Of municipalities. ."
Fairlie-''NatiOnal Administrs ton of the
United States" Rural Science Series, %
four volumes.
CaTd-"Bush-fr fruits
Spraying Of Plants"
RobertS-''The Horse"
Wing-"Milk and Its, Products"
Taylor Elements of Metaphysics"
'Weir-Poultry Book volume 2.
Fiction.
Boyle" Serena
Carey-''Van Suyden Sapphires."
Craddock-"St Storm Center"
DicksOn-'The Ravanels."
Green-'Amethyst Box"
Haggard-"Silver Bells"
-"Enchantment-"
OsbOurne-''M otOrmanfacs'
Picard-''BishoD's Niece"
acknowledgement of Polly"
ChiIdren's Books.
Blanchard-.Lfttle Sister Anne"
Boyeson-"Gunnar."
HarrisOn-'In Shorthand"
Rasselas."
Lang-'History of Wilmington"
MOrley-''Bee People"
Munroe-''Painted Desert
Saunders Princess Sukey."
Seymour-'Chaucer Stories"
Winterburn-"S Spanish in the South
west"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30

was also decided by the commissioners
to name an honorary committee Of
fifty prominent Utah men and women
to assist in entertaining at the Utah
building during Utah week.
Commissioners f. w. FiShburn, Web
Greene and Rudolph kuchler will leave
for Portland next Saturday morning
and will be at the exposition through
the balance of August. Messrs- Greene
and Fishburn will be accompanied by
their wives. Senator w. K. Walton
will go later in the month Governor
Cutler viii be at the fair during part
of Utah week. He may be accompanied
to Portland by his staff, but this has
not yet been determined.
All the reports from the exposition
are good. The concentration is working
to perfection and is attracting large
crowds daily. All the other exhibits are
in place and the comments on the ex-
.hibit as a whole are favorable. The
climax of the fair for Utah will come
during the last week in August. Be
cause of the trans Mississippi congress
and the irrigation congress large num-
bers of intermOuntain residents are ex-
pected to be at the fair at that time.
The members of the Utah contingent
will concentrate their efforts to make
Utah week a success in every way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
Local Briefs.

SACRED CONCERTS There will be
sacred concerts at Lagoon this afternoon
and evening Miss Rennie Petersen ana
Halle Foster. and Arthur Petersen and
the Harmony Male Quartette will take
part
NO STICKY NARNISH.-AI the pews
IN St PauPs church have been refinfshed
during the oaSt week and each one Is
In a first class condition. So now there
wiH be no further anxiety about sticky
varniSh.
CITY HEABTH-The report Of the city
board OF health for the week ending
July % shows 3 births 20 males and Il
females. The deaths reported for the
same period show IA, of which were
males and females. The contagious
diseases reported show I case of small
poX, 1 of diDhtheria, of typhoid fever
and of tuberculosis.
THE BOY LTED.-Police Sergeant J. J.
Roberts Investigated Albert Garbett's
story yesterday afternoon Of how two
hobOeS had tortured him by burning his
feet with matches, and the lad confessed
that the story was false. Instead, while
on his way home he stepped into a pile
of burning rubbish and blistered his feet
He gave no reason for telling the weird
story of his painful treatment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
INDIANA MANAGER
QUITS THE EQUITABLE

indianapolis, Ind. July 29.-Noble J.
Dilday, who since 1902 has been gen
eral manager for Indiana of the Equit-
able Life Assurance society, tonight
forwarded his resignation to Paul Nor
ton, president Of the society. Mr.. Dill
day set forth the reason for his resig-
nation was that the business of the
Equitable in Indianapolis had suffered
and that he was not in favor with @.
Z. Tarbell, second vice president of the
company. In closing Dilday said he
regarded going out of the Equitable
much as he would leaving home.
Il had learned to place great trust in
all Of the officers, and until the investi-
cation of the independent committee
of the managers on April 1 I had al
ways placed great faith in Mr.. Tar
bell. What the charge in the new
management will bring forth nobody
seems to able to make anything like
a prediction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
DETAILS OF EXPLOSION
IN IDAHO LAST WEEK

Boise. Ida. July 29.-The Statesman has
received information from Meadows re-
speeding a ia tai dynamite explosion at
Carl Browns big camp on Big creek,
about a week ago. man named Bar
mum was blown 10 pieces and three other
men injured. It seems a party consist
ing of Brown Mrs. Brown, Barnum, Lar
~ CheIan and another, known as sheep
Herder'' Bill, were standing OF sitting
near a box of dynamite. Someone OBJ
served the box was on fire, and all started
to run Just the dynamite exploded.
Barnum was killed. Bill was very badly
hurt d piece of rock being blown into
his face. Brown had rock blown into his
back. as did Chelan. The latter two are
not fatally injured. Mrs. Brown fell and
escaped the force of the explosion
Brown is a young man from Vermont,
who. with his father, owns mining
property there purchased last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
CARS WRECKED
AND MEN HURT
Serious Accident at the Short Line
Depot.
THE BRAKE DID NOT WORK
MOTORMAN AND CONDUCTOR
THE ONLY SUFFERERS.

Two street cars were wrecked about IL
clock last night in collision at the
Oregon Short Line depot. Motorman Da-
vid Evans and Conductor James Wright
were seriously injured. Motorman Evans
remained unconscious for almost an hour
after the accident occurred, and it is be-
lieyed that he is internally injured His
body was bruised in several places and
he sustained three scalp wounds. Con-
ductor Wright's injuries are not consid-
cred dangerous His head was badly cut
and his arm and shoulder sprained from
being thrown to the ground
The two injured men, together with
the Oregon Short Line depot to meet the
incoming Lagoon train They had a mo-
tor car and trailer, which was in front.
AT Second West and South Temple streets
MotOrman Evans put on the brakes but
they refused to work Conductor Wright
trailer ana Condl,cto~ ssTnitb On +be rear
end of the motor car Wright signaled
Evans to stop, and he reversed the power
wneeiS commenced to slide. As they
rounded the corner at fun speed an open
car was standing just beyond the curve
on Third West street With crash the
trailer collided with the car The cou-
ping beam drove itself into the car and
raised IL several feet in the air The
deck of the trailer was demolished and
four rows of seats. smashed. Conductor
Wright jumped upon a seat which was
thrown several feet from the trailer.
Motorman Evans stood at the brake
until the crash came. He applied every
possible means to check the unmanage-
able car. but every attempt proved futile
The motor car smashed into the trailer
and the VeStibule was smashed in. Evans
was pinned between the two cars, under
couple of seats. The reversed power
was on to the last notch and the car was
envelOped in flames.
Conductor MILFORD Allen, who was in
charge of the special car at the depot,
stepped from the car as the trailer
crashed into it. He came to Evans res
cue The power was shut off and he
pulled Evans from between the cars.
Conductor Smith. who was on the rear
end. was thrown from the car. but re-
ceived no injuries. He saw Wright fan,
and. picking him up. carried him into
LeaVer'S drug store. DR.. c. NJ. Benedict
was summoned and later both men were
taken to the hospital.
The Wrecking crew was despatched to
the scene All three cars left the track.
and the tenders were brokn into scrap
iron The trucks of the special car were
twisted out of shape. The trailer was
put practically out of commission. The
seats and top were loosened from the
truck, and half the seats broken into
pieces Only the front end Of the motor
car was damaged. The wreck blockaded
the line for over an hour before the cars
could be hauled to the barns.