davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-29
ASKS FOR SEPARATION.
Because of Extreme Cruelty of Her
Husband

Mrs KTiStiUa Larsen yesterday filed an
action for divorce from Henry Larsen
and her complaint specifies several acts
or extreme cruelty. Among them It is al
legged that Larsen has several times
kicked Choled and beaten bis wife and
that the condition became iutolerabIc- A
restraining order was also asked for and
Obtained preventing the husband from
dlSpoSiDg Of his property.
The action for divorce * another chap
ter I'm the domestic infclicitics of the
Larsen household. Two days ago the two
bows were fined in the police court for
beating the father and little while prior
10 that thc- had the father CitId into
court on charges of insanity, but the cx-
animation by physicians resulted IN his
being pronounced sane
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-29
WAR IN MANCHURIA.
Russians Claim to be Achieving
Success.

st. Petersburg. June 2S.-The general
staff announces that it has absolutely
nothing to support the many wild re-
ports that General kuToDatkin has been
killed or has. committed suicide and thai
portion Of the Russian army Is sur
rounded. On the contrary. the staff re-
ports that the Russians have achieved a
information in possession of the staff
the operations thus far have been IN the
nature of preliminarieS for a general en-
EaEemcnt which has not begun They
regard the movement Of the J{pducsc IN
Korea as being most serious. believing
that II indicates a determination to drive
a wedge nOTthwaTd and isolate and invest
Nladivostok before the peace negotiations
begin. There are Indications that the
Russians purpose To offer resistance at
the Tumcn river
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-29
HEALTH OF THE STATE
Report Showing Mortality in Utah
During May and the Causes Lead
ing 20 Death and Disease.

The state board OF health submits its
report for May and makes a number of
suggestions and recommendations Of deep
interest to citizens. of Utah in general.
The statement follows.
Reports Of contagious and infectious
diseases To the state board Of health for
the month of May received from II3 local
health officers in twenty-five counties.
SINty-iiKe Of whom reported their COM
munitieS free from all roBta CiOUS and i'll
fictitious diseases make the following
Showing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-29
Redmen's Officers.

IiiaWatIa tribe. Independent order of
Red Men. last night elected the following
officers. to serve for th. ensuing term:
J. A Howell prophet; CustaVe Braun.
sachem. Jesse Moore. senior ssgamore.
Claude J. Doom. junior sagamurc. w ID.
GlCsSeT. collector of wampum- Harry
fattISon. keeper Of wampum. Fred NJ.
W nipple, keeper cG records; George 4
Dickson medicine mal- Adam FaTbeT.
trustee for eighteen months. james Nc
Beth, trustee for six months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-29
Farmers Are Arrested.

Charley Morgan and Jason Smart were
arrested last night by officer Albert Her
rick. charged with disturbing the peace
The two men are farmers from the west
err part of the county and got into Il
miN-up on Twenty-fOUrth street. When
the officer eUdea VOTed to take them there
Was more trouble. and he WAS forest to
use his club before the belIigerents would
accompany him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-29
NEW COMMISSARY BUILDING
Structure to be Hurried to Compile
ton by Railroad.

The work OBJ the new commissary build
ing which is to be erected just south Of
the Union depot and which IL to serve ~
headquarters for the commiSSarN depart
ment of the Hartman lines. was begun
YESTERDAY The ground was staked off
and bids were asked from local contract
OrS for the work of excavation of a
twcIVc-f0Ot deeD cellar
u s. the intention Of the railroad COM
pany To have the building erected with
all possible speed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-29
Not Yet Arrived.

st. Petersburg June 20. , a. m.-Thc ar
rival of KrugeTs squadron at Odessa has
not vet been reported here. No further
dispatches regarding the events Of last
evening at Odessa have been received
here. and the Associated Press is still un-
able to send the number of casualties in
the street fighting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-29
muSit and Drama

Tn every artistic. sense. the piano re-
cital by Alberto Jonas at the theatre last
evening was inquest IOuahIE the finest
programme heard here jim years. and a
uISUaSsionatc critic might well question
whether Paderewski himself, at mis- last
appearance. elected such eNtraVaEaHt and
deserved enthusiasm in his audience.
To begin with Mr.. Jonas knows his art
and his instrument. his technique APP
HTutrng~ the marvellous and his iutprpre-
tauVr understanding is so perfect as to
place him in the very highest rank To
The intelligent mUSic-IOVeT he Is the ideal
pianist, modest. UDdSSumluE. entirely
lacking in the outward assumption of
-t.liu~- ms rendition OF the most difficult
and trying scores is given with an ease
aud strength emitting him to all that
might be said IN praise of his work
Last evening programme began with
Chopin. the Sonata in r flat minor ma
ZurkaS i'm y minor flat major and q
sharp minor. and the ballad i'm a flat
major. Then came GreIgs sonata in e.
minor. with NJ Jonas at the piano and
Willard Nelhe- in the violin part MOSz-
EoWSkL earlier PaEdniDi-LiSZt Saint
Saeus and SChuhert-TauSiC completed the
regular programme. Two pucOTes. the
PaESe-Pied' bv DclibeS. and LISTS
hungarian Rhapsody No. g. were given
with a generosity that waS appreciated
for It's STacIouSHeSs aS wei a. for the
pleasure il gave
In am evening of such splendid music
- Is difficult tu select amy ono number
fer particular communication. The Che
Tiu WAS of course. delightful and was
perception of the COMPOSER intent
The Paganiui "CampaUeIIa.' II request
number. and MoSzkuW skis "Etudc iu q
fiat developed astonishing technical
command of the keyboard and the car
Ter Romano was "a poetic iiyH of the
TareSt beauty The List Rhapsody ~
given after the last regular number was
possibly. the most satisfactory number
given 10y Mr.. Jonas at either Of his two
recitals this week if he mad done nothing
else this Tremendous work at the close
uf trying programme would eutiiIc him
To- such praise as few very Few pianists
ever win.
Mr.. Wcihc's violin performance called
TOR an encore which was uersiStcutIv de-
mdHdvd. bat he had not prepared for q
second number and begged Off
The audience. which filled the body Of
IN" hoySr. was 0U" of the best in a long
period. buth DO numbers and discrimjuat-
luS approval To say rlHt every listener
IVA deliChtcd Is "a mid statement Of an
obvious fact.
"Sauho viii bo given at tho Grand
Theatre tonight and fog tho balance Of
the week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-29
WEBER SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Committee Ready TO Report on Pc
districtina Plan.

The report of Chairman Joseph Stanford
and County superintendent w y. Pet
ierSpn. who waT" appointed les tire county
board "a committee Co draft a. uI4u for
rCdistriCtInE the Weber county school dis
trirtS. has been prepared and * ready
20 submit TO the board as soon rs Com
nisSiouers William q. Wilson and q r
MADISON return from Portland Owing to
Jhe absence of these two members no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-29
EIGHT PERSONS KILLED
IN CYCLONE IN KANSAS

PhilippsbuTE Kan. June -S.-Eight per
SONS were killed in the farming country
north Of PhilipSbUTE by violent storm
late this afternoon. The dead:
Daniel Weaver farmer
Mrs Alexander and two daughters
MT Morgan. farmer
Mon gauS hired man.
Elmer Lamb.
lnkE0Wn woman
The houses of &. = and NJ CarwcIf
were destroyed and the members Of both
families injured. The body of Elmer
Lamb was found in the ruins Of his house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-29

personal q ! tr 4 .
tiVeness. Such
fears ere largely
warranted by the
effects which this
change produces II
many women. BUb
no woman need let
these fears fret her.
Those who have
used Or. Pierce :
FavOrite Prescrip-
ton do not suffer
from the change
OF life either in
face. form or feel
ings as do other
women. This fact
is due to the in
innate connection
Of tho camera
health with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-29

Incomplete returns of mortality from
eighteen counties. WITH twcnty-thrce
cities six INCORPORATED towns and TWEEN
t$-eight villages. ha wing an estimated
population Of lA1i0 reporting. show 4 to-
tai uf 40 deaths from all causes repro
ScUting d death rate Of fII5 plus per
l.GJ0. classified by type as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-29
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
Cures Headache

caused by summer heat. overwork. ner-
yous disorders or impaired digestion.
Relieves quickly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-29

When life autumn comes. women. worn
out by the burdens Of motherhood. yet
shrink from that second change Of life =
They fear change IN form. In feature. iIi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-29
Don't Forget

W. 4. DuYall when you want fine wall
paper. 10 ". Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-29

Or. e. NJ. Keysor's Method of FilIino
teeth IS painless. 162 Main street. Auer-
bach Bldg Phones e 1l2O-K. Ind. III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-29

''Sauho" viii Do given at tho Grand
the week
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13

all the districts were represented at the
meeting, but those which did report
may be summarized AS follows:
First-Large attendance, with over
flow meetings. Great blessings on re-
suits of all meetings.
Second--Sunday' meetings the larg-
est yet held. Churches crowded to doors.
Wonderful men 8 meeting at the Audito-
rum.
Third-Hundreds are being con-
verified. Many men being converted.
Fourth-Sunday audiences very SER
ious and sympathetic in meetings. After
meetings very successful. Hope for an
even deepeaed interest.
Fifth-Powerful impression on the
audiences as result Of DR.. Walton s
preaching. Results very satisfactory:
Sixth-Churches being overcrowded
daily. DR.. Toys work is causing large
numbers of converts. Interest is stead
lily increasing"
great eongregation5; z 4,soo at Two Bun N
day services, ~.r,,-, 49, ....s. .
Eighth---Meetings are Of great power
Many being converted yn,.
Ninth-Had overflow, meetings in
two churches last night. Special cases
which have been prayed for, are being
converted. -Four hundred were at Sun.
day men s meeting. --.,. . f..
Tenth-North Minneapolis is stirred
as never before. Many heads of fami
lies converted. Non-churchgoers being
sought out.
Eleventh-Unable to accommodate
crowds. Overflow meeting for Swedish
people Sunday night in Trinity Luther
an church, the address being in thel1
own tongue.
Twelfth-Meetings have been goot
from the beginning. Attendance IN
creased to now taxing the capacity o:
the buildings. People are being stirred
as never before in this district.
ourteenth-Started with considera
! BILE Indifference and opposition. Meet
ings were held in one end Of the churcl
a t first. 1t is all over now. The churc]
is crowded at every meeting.
Sixteenth-Yo district Of al
but attendance increasing. Wor
among children is especially effective.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13

method is laying up money. What for9
For his wife and children. And one
day he dies, and some other man gets
tue wife and children and all the money.
"The man with social ties said: L
have married wife and cannot come
Mr.. Moody used to say this was the
most foolish excuse Of all, because he
should have brought his wife with him.
But then, perhaps it was men $
meeting.'
Fault Of Churches.
cit is perhaps the fault of some
churches that they have not social
life within to attract young people.
Social life in a church may be made a
great blessing for Gods service. I be-
lieve every sincere young woman has
considerable doubt in her mind about
the young man who is all society in his
make-up; who is fippant in all his re-
marks about religious things-of all
things which the young lady has been
man who is true metal begins to get
serious and look around for wife
with whom to settle down and make n
! home, do you know, 1 believe he has
but one ideal model in his search; his
sweet, Christian mother.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
TALKS TO THOSE
WHO HANG BACK
DIR. JOHN H. ELLIOTT sTIRs BUsI-
NESS MEN AND WOMEN.
Noon Meeting at Metropolitan Opera
House Is One of the Most Successful
Yet Held-Evangelist Answers Ex-
cuses of Those Who Postpone Their
Acceptance Of Christ. ~

Heavy rain which was falling by the
time the noon evangelistic meeting
opened today was no damper to the en-
thusiasm of the hundreds who wished to
gain admittance. For half an hour be-
fore the good-cheer meeting concluded,
during which time the Metropolitan
not only hilea the theater iobby,
stood in the rain on First avenue wait
ing their chance to gain entrance. When
the meeting opened, every seat was oc-
cupied, including the benches Of the
upper per- gallery I'm Many who J. had a been en-
them at its opening gave up advan-
tageous seats on the main floor and
went to the upper gallery in order that
tired business men and women coming
in might be better accommodated.
It seems to me peculiarly fitting
that one of your former residents
should have the opportunity Of address
ing such great meeting as this, = said
Dr.: Chapman in Introducing Rev. DR.. J:
secretary Of the Minneapolis Y. M. C. A.
pr: Elliott asked MI. Ryckert to sing
which he did with much feeling. ST.
Luke, fourteenth chapter, furnished DR..
Elliott his text, "Come. for all things
are now ready, and they all with one
consent began to make excuse. y
1T believe he said Jesus intend
ed this message for those in the church
as well as those without it. Jesus does
not condemn those who did not attend
the feast, but he uses the story as a
timely lesson.
"Born and raised on the farm, I have
never gotten over my love and respect
for the farmer. What would our cities
do without the pure young life which
the farm supplies them9 The farmer is
! one of the typical classes who refused
the invitation in the text. The bust
ness man is another class typifed. All
honor to him. / am surprised often as I
talk with business men. They say don t
! you understand that in the rush Of bust
to itq' Yes, I do. Many a man by this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
District Reports,

During the meeting, reports were had
from various Chapmen districts, Not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
TENSE FERVOR IN CLOSING
DAYS OF GREAT REVIVAL

During his talk DR.. Chapman made
dav order. He said: 'SEvery man
should take the stand your dlstln-
guished mayor has taken, not only one
day, but seven. But l am sorry for the
saloonkeeper. You have licensed the
thing. In the name of God hope the
day will come when it is considered
most damnable thing to deal out liquor.
Yes, you applaud, but you don't vote
it, he said with some heat. Dean
Fletcher was at the organ and Fred
Butler sang several songs effectively.
At the Armory.
g Over 5000 persons were crowded into
the university armory to hear DIR. Us.
from s sermon on "Our Moral Assets.
"Certain assets are given to men IN
childhood that are squanHdieered oy
der these inheritances of ours is sin
sin of the lowest kind. It is sin to
spend away the childhood innocence
that was once our own; sin it is to lose
the primal honesty Of character and the
promise Of youth that were ours in the
early days.
"But with all this load Of sin upon
us, weighing us down, down to destruc-
ton, there is still haven of refuge.
We have the guarantee OF forgiveness
vouchsafed to us by God himself thru
his Son, our Lord and Savior. This
gospel Of ours is gospel Of forgive
ness, but to make sure of Gods for
giveness we must become as little chill
dren.
"Of all the scoundrels in the wide
world absolutely the worst is the man
who does not hesitate to tell you that
his father or mother had too much re-
igion. Just think of it! That the
father who took care Of him in his
childhood had too much of the love Of
God in his heart or that his dear old
mother was too religious! God forbid!
Such man is an migrate for certain,
and it is safe to say that he is a
scamp.'>
Peter Hanson, general secretary of
the University Y. M. G. A. presided,
and Dean W. S. Pattee of the law
school introduced the speaker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
THE OFFICIAL PROGRAM
MONDAY, NOV. 10.

MONDAY, NOV. 70.
7:45 p.m.-ServIces In all the dis
tricts. ..-s
TUESDAY,, NOV. "a.
10 a.m.-SpecIaI Bible study, PIym-
outh church, address, J. r. Pratt
1910 p.m.-Noon meeting, Metro
poIItan operahouse, Rev. Henry Os-
from.
8 p.m.-FIrst Baptist church, Rev.
Clarence 3. Strouse will tell the story
of his conversion.
q p.m.-Young peoples meeting,
First M. e. church, Rev. c. T. Schaef-
fer.
7:45 p.m.-servIces In all the dis
tricts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
THANKED
BY DR.. CHAPMAN
NOWHERE HAVE EVANGELISTS
BEEN BETTER SUPPORTED.
Leader Tells Ministers Must Take up
Work Where Evangelists Will Leave
It-Workers Report Remarkable In
stances eff Conversion-Report from
Districts Show Interest at Fever Heat.

Fifty ministers and evangelists gath
cred in the Young Women's Christian
Association building today at the united
meeting of the Ministers Alliance and
the revivalists who are conducting the
present Minneapolis campaign. & Come,
Thou Fount of Every Blessing DR.. A.
B. Marshall began to sing. The others
Joined in. Dr.. Marshall had pitched
the tune little high and a number Of
the men were lost in trying to get the
upper notes, but all sang with enthusi-
aSn. -
"You were q little high on that, -
said Dr.. Chapman to DR.. Marshall, "but
it s all right. DR.. w. B. Riley Of the
First Baptist church presided.
1--WE had touching thing happen at
our Sunday evening service,' said DR..
Taylor, {" a young lady who has beau
tiful soprano voice and who sings in
our choir, gave herself up to. Christ.
The service seemed to strike into her
heart, and she openly confessed her con-
version. The quartet sang song which
was an appeal to accept Jesus. won It
you sing the last verse alone9' she was
asked by the leader. She consented,
and sang with wonderful pathos and
voice full Of tender emotion. I know
that that song brought a number who
were wavering to declare their CONVEX
sions.'
"Praise God,'' exclaimed several of
the listening ministers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13

"What is prayers In it's simplicity it
YOU it would refresh some of these
Minneapolis prayer meetings some of
this simple prayer to God, a cry from
the heart like a child to the Father.
Some Of you say you cannot pray at
meeting. Why not9 None of you would
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
care to admit you cannot pray to your
self alone. Well, praying in a meet
ing is but saying these prayers aloud.
Don't Understand Bible.


"Some people say, Il can It be Chris
tian be cause [ don It fully understand
the Bible. You don't have to under
stand the Bible to be a Christian. just
accept your Christ.
"Others say, there are too many
hypocrites in the church for me to be-
long Well, where do the hypocrites
60 when they die? To heaven? No.
But where do those who never attend
church go, who never do any work for
God or the church? To heaven? No.
Well, then, the man who refuses the
church because Of it's hypocrites in the
end is no better off than the hypocrite.
eff you are ever going to make a
decision, now is the time. If Gods
call comes to you, don It put it off. Ac-
cept him now. Do not hesitate. Give
yourself to Christ : now, and to his serv-
DR.. Elliott concluded with sincere
prayer that all those who had not ae-
cepted Christ might do it then, and that
grace might be with one and all
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13

SIxTY-EiGHT KILLED IN A MINE.
Johannesburg, Transvaal, Nov. ia
vertical shaft in the Driefontein mine
collapsed today. One white man and
sixty seven natives were killed.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-22

He is urged by many influential per sons to end the war
 He is told by other influential men to fight until Japan is whipped.
 He is in daily fear of q bomb.
 He is kept practically q prisoner in his castle.
 He is never sure when he sits down to eat a meal that poison has not been administered.
 He is afraid to allow his children or members of his family to go out of doors for fear of assassination.
 He Is suspicious Of nearly every body.
 He does not know when treachery will assert itself in his household.
 He passes sleepless nights, his rest being driven away by his cares and worries.
 The world will never know how keen has been the mental suffering of this sovereign. for these besetting anxieties have not been of a days duration on ly but of months. That he is able to bear up under the burden is a matter of wonder.
 Plainly there is not one on the face of the globe more miserable than this royal parsonage. And yet such is hu- man nature, there are few men who would not gladly exchange happiness and obscurity for his anguish and power.~-LoUisville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-22

may be able to do to punish such pet tiness-sueh an ignoring of interests of incaIculable importance to this na- tion.
 President Roosevelt has ever been a man of action. Seeing a good to be done, or an evil to be removed. he acts. Yet it cannot be said truly that any act of his has caused harm. It was these facts which led millions of vot- CTS to declare that he is fit head for a vigorous young nation that has it's welfare to guard and its progress to make. The senate is deliberate careful of great interests, cautious to move along accustomed lines only. That it is often a brake on the wheels of legislation may be very good thing indeed for an active, ventureso:le young nation.
 Willing or not, the senate will prob ably be compelled to ratify some ar engagement that will establish a pre- cedent for such receiverships as SantO Domingo asks the UTnitd States to un dertake. Such an arrangement may be at once satisfactory to this country, just to creditors of bankrupt republics and safe for the debtors as no other plan offered seems to be.
 Were the inside history of all our international relations made commonly known, our people generally would un- derstand that much wider departures from precedent than this Santo Domin- go treaty would be have been made by the United States when Latin-Ameri- can interests have been threatened by Europe. People now remember little of the fact that Marcy, then secretary of state, induced" England to give up certain territory of Honduras that she had seized and fortified; or that We la ter led her to yield all claim to pro tectorate on the Mosquito shore. to give up Corn Island and finally to ar bltrate a claim to part of Venezuela. We drove Maximilian from Mexico, put Germany in check in South America and led Italy to see what was just in her difference with Colombia.
 But the mere list of such precedents is too long to be repeated.