davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
OTHER CHURCHES.

First Presbyterian church, corner
east South Temple and c streets. Rev.
w. M. Paden, d. D., pastor. Morning
services at II o'clock Sunday school at
1880; Young Peoples meeting at ESQ;
evening service at 7:45. Seats are free
at all services. and the public cordially
invited.
Y. NJ. c. A. mems meeting Sunday.
Christmas" by Rev p. A. Simpkin.
Special musical program. All men are
welcome.
YIN. C. A. Boys Sectional meeting
for boys at I p. m. will be addressed
" " ,.iiam Bluem. subject, The First
Christmas" All boys are invited to
this service and to membership In Bible
classes conducted for boys.
English Lutheran Church. Sas Fourth
East-Sunday. gath. Christmas service
II a. III. Sunday school 10 o, m. Young
Peoples meeting e,45 p. m. Sunday
school entertainment and Christmes
tree Tuesday evening, the 2sth, at 1880
A cordial invitation extended to all.--H.
A. Hanson, Pastor.
Our Saviors Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Fourth East, between Fourth
and Fifth South-Divine services every
Sunday at 1890 a. m. In the English
language The Ladies' Aid society will
meet next Thursday afternoon with Mrs
Lee, lo45 west First South. You arg
cordially invited to attend.
The Third Presbyterian Church was
well filed last night, on the occasion
OF the Christmas festival for the Sum
day school. The program that had
been carefully prepared, was carried
out successfully. many presents were
given out, the decorations were attract.
i've, and the entire evening was very
plea sanity spent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
WILL BE DEPORTED.

Angelo Riva, an insane Italian nov
In the Provo mental hospital, has been
ordered deported by the immigration
bureau. Inspector McCabe will leave
with him for Philadelphia early in jan
uary. and will deliver him to the Steam
ship company which brought him here.
He arrived In April, 1904, and under the
law an immigrant who becomes insane
within three years after landing Is sub.
ject to deportation at the expense OF
the company bringing him over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
AT HOME MONDAY
Commercial Club Prepares 10 Receive
On Christmas Day.

The parlors OF the Commercial club are
presenting paradisaical appearance with
an impressive array Of potted plants and
a wilderness of festoons. and handsome
decorations, Tho club will be "at home"
Monday from Monday noon until Mon
day midnight, This Is the day on which
the club chef especially spreads himself.
and crowns his prandial genius with cult
nary glories. The general manager "
the club. Hon. Fisher Harris, will bc on
deck as well as In the shrouds and on the
yard arms, TO take each and every visit
Tor by the hand and make hlEn, her and
II feel that they. and they alone OF all
the earth, are and will be welcomed 10
the best the Commercial club affords.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

Ing was taken by Edith Cummings. the
IS prize for the most artistic lace by
Johannah Moen, ana the Mrs. sol seigal
prize for the best study by a student OF
the state. by Mrs. 3. II. skidmore OF
Logan,
The exhibit will close Sunday, Dec. a.
The painting by Mr. Evans, with us
frame, becomes the property OF the
state, and will go into the Alice Art coll
lection OF which Lee Greene Richards.
Mrs. Julia s. Rawlins, and Miss Mar
garet Keogh are the committee in
charge. !.
The award committee consisted OF
Lee Greene Richards, John Hafen and
Alma B. Wright,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
WIFE WANTS MONEY BACK.
Sues Proprietors OF Gambling House
To Recover Husbands Losses.

According to the allegations Of a COM
plant filed In the city court today Mrs.
Charlotte Holman entrusted her nus
band. Sherman Holman. who is some
times known as Charles W. Miller, with
SIS in hard cash. much to her sorrow rs
sho now claims that he gambled the
money away at the Occidental gambling
house run by r. A. Cooke g. Co, and
she Is seeking to recover from the pro-
prietors OF the place the suN named To-
gether with interest from Dec. IL. 1895, the
date OF the alleged gambling transaction.
She alleges that the money belonged 70
her and that her husband had no rGht
10 use II, and that defendants received
the money from him without amy consid-
Grafton for the same. Hence she asks
Judgment for the sum stated above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
]. B. McRACKEN LEAVES 0. S. l.

]. 3. McCracken who has. during the
past six years, been claim agent at
this point for the oregon Short Line,
has rendered his resignation TO take ef-
feet jan l. He has resigned his posi-
tlon Il. go into the law business for
himself having been admitted TO the
supreme court Of the United States. Mr..
Mccracken has been one OF the most
courteous and reliable employees Of the
railroad company and has made many
friends IN ogden who win wish him
every success IN the law business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
COAL SITUATION IMPROVED.

There is a slight Improvement noted
in the local coal situation and the inside
limit OF fllling orders Is now reduced
to four days after receipt OF the order.
The dealers In sacked coal are doing u
rushing business with citizens who have
neglected to order ton lots In time to
replensh depleted bins. Householders
are now waking up TO the necessity OF
ordering month ahead, so as to be
sure OF getting coal In due season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinlne Tab
let's Druggists refund money II II falls to
cure Il. ". GROVES signature Is on saen
box. &c,
GOOD BUSINESS FEELING.
y. c. VI. l. Employees Have An En-
joyablc Time.

W. s. Mccormick stated this morning in
converSation with a News" representa-
tive, that during his eastern trip Of three
weeks, he noticed universal feeling Of
security and satisfaction all through the
country. To be sure the rates OF interest
had been high, sometimes as high as q
per cent, but this was due 10 the fact
that Immense sums had been drawn from
eastern banks to the west with which to
move the crops. 80 that the New York
banks got below their reserve line. Mr..
Mccormick said he had not found the
weather really cold until his return to
Salt Lake. He went 10 New York TO at
tend several mining and railroad meet
ings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
WILL GIVE SKATING PARTY

The Young Peoples Christian Union
skating party will be held next Tues.
day evening at Heath's rink on Ninth
South and state streets, The rink Will
be reserved for the Y. p, G. u. and
there will be band.
Members are requested TO wear
badges, or obtain them at the ticket
counter. II the weather Is not suitable
for skating, notice will be given. when
the party will be held
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
Hoods JdrsapariIa
and Pills

Eradicate 1t, positively and absolute
ly. This statement Is based on the
thousands Of permanent cures these
medicines have wrought.
"My daughter had scrofula, with clever
sores on her neck and about her ears. Hood
earsapariiia was highly recommended ar
she took II and was cured. She 10 now
good health" Mas. J. II. JOINS, rarks
City, Ind.
Moods eersapavIIIa promises 70
cure sno Keeps the promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
8. q N. W. ooMINa WEST.

That the Chicago g. Northwestern Is
heading across Wyoming towards yell
lowstone park is demonstrated with the
announcement received this morning
by General Agent c. A. Walker Of the
opening Of portion OF the new line
as far west as Seminole, Wyo. This
road Is now open for business west Of
Casper for some so miles and tickets
are being sold covering this distance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
THE CITY'S HEALTH.

The report OF the city board Of health
for the week ending Dec. %, shows 40
births. 81 males and 10 females. There
were 10 deaths reported. II males and
s females. Eleven cases of contagious
diseases were reported. consisting OF
two OF diphtherla, three of scarlet fe-
yer, four OF smallpox. one OF pneumo-
MIA and one of.typhold fever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
supr. WHITNEY HOME.

supt. w. A. whitney OF the Wyoming
division OF the Union Pacific is in Salt
Lake today on his way home from a
three months trip to Honolulu. Not so
many years ago Mr.. Whitney was dis
patcher ut Pocatello under Mr.. Van
Housen, who Is now superintendent OF
the Utah division Of the Salt Lake
Route
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
POSTMASTER APPOINTED

Especial to the "News.D
Washington. ID. c.. Dec, 23.--Post-
masters appointed;
Utah--Mammoth. Juab county. Edna
Farsi. vice w. c. Elton. dead.
Wyoming - Granger. Sweetwater
county Benjamin II. Smsllev. vice
Emily Schoonmaker. resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
CHURCH NOTICES

A special Christmas service will be
held In the Tabernacle on Monday
Dec. 2b at IL q. M, when DR.. James
r, Talmage will deliver Christmas
sermon and Prof. J. ]. Mcclellan viii
render special musical numbers on the
great organ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
Jcrofuld

1t Is commonly inherited.
Few are entirely free from IL.
Pale, weak, puny children are
afflicted with 1t In nine cases out o.
ten, and many adults suffer from It.
Common indications are punches IN
the neck, assesses, cutaneous erup-
tons, infamed eyclids, sore ears,
ricketts,, catarrh, wasting, and general
debility.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

Tomorrow and Monday the Fort
Douglas band will furnish music at
Heath's Skating Rink Ninth South and
State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

R. e. Evans. Florist. So 8. Main St.
Floral Designs a Specially. Phones ssl.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03
PERSONAL MENTION

Merchants-Robert Forbes, Duluth; H.
w. Stone, Benson; w. B. Smith, Billings,
Mont; e. N McDevitt, Cloauet; c. M.
Haugan, Pelican Rapids; A. B. Cole, Fergus
Falls; w. j. Howe, Fargo; H T.
Hills. Fergus Falls; A. Murray, Wadena;
s. Swanson, Moose Lake; H. A. Rider,
Little Falls; L. Kidding, Lamberton; A.
s. Campbell, Austin; L. HI. Bailey, Be
midi; c. A. Johnson, st. Peter; G. s.
McCundy. Duluth; A. NJ Hayes. Hastings
G. III. Wyman, Anoka; Frank A Day,
Fairmont; B. F. Case, Fountain; G. w.
Thompson, Farfbault; ]. c.. Reynolds,
Mankato.
Mason. Fergus Falls; W. F. Bali. G. A.
Wheelock. Fargo; F. w. s. Hamilton.
Regina; G.; W. Dener, Minneapolis; John
lord; c. A, Benson, Winthrop; L. Q.
Peter; G. e. Bowman, Ada; F. d. Day,
F. Wilson, Winona
Windsor. L. Price, Harvey; r. H.
Burns, st. James; E. L. BigeIow, Dodge
Center; A. M. Miller, Duluth; j. D. Jones,
Long Prairie; d. J. McAllister, Winona;
w G. Banks Redwood Falls; Mary and
Margaret Fahey, Graceville; C. D. Conk-
ey. F. E. DeIling Superior.
Frederic-F. N. King, Seattle; NJ s.
Treleven, Chicago; F. B. Morris, Duluth
J. P. Smallwood. Winona; c.. E. Burleson.
st. Peter; c. w. Parsons. Mankato; NJ
III. Hottie, Perley; c. E. Bell, Creokston;
G. w. Brett, Mason City; E. p Erickson,
Forest City, Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03
NOTHING TO WONDER AT

-
The wonder is not that notoriety
hunters have recently found some fault
with life insurance among other things
carped at, but that this mighty interest
should now be, and all along have been,
SO free from attack. Its very magni-
tude and the loyalty of It's host of
policy holders have been so marked
that it was inevitable somebody should
eventually get to growing. The an
cient Athenian who was soreheaded
because Aristides was always called
The Just was type that lives for
ever.
That life insurance should have at
tanned it's present remarkable growth
and accomplished the tremendous good
conceded it without somebody to snarl
at its worth and mana cement long
before now is one of the marvels of the
age. Nothing else Under the sun ever
reached such prosperity and ac-
cOmplished so much for hu-
man better,nent with so little
criticism, and the fine organizations
which have made American life
insurance a synonym for security. fair
dealing and perfect protection all these
years may move sereneiy en- their way
irtrencf1ed in the good opinions Of
their policy holders and continuing to
earn the appreciation OF mankind
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03
DEMOCRATS AND THE SENATOR
SHIP

The Democratic members of the leg
islature should caucus formally, as we
assume that they will, decide upon
their party candidate for United States
senator, and give him their solid vote
from the first ballot to the last. Thus
far, naturally, interest has been held
principally by Republican complica-
tions and the Republican outlook. That
party is so unwieldly in it's strength
in the legislature that it holds the
boards and is in danger of breaking
apart by it's own weight. AS the mere
handful Of Democrats in there two
houses could have no effective voice irls
determining who the next senator shall
be, their action has been less regarded.
None the less is it important. There
has been too much of this idea in Min
nesota and in the nation, that TT
makes no difference what the Demo-s
Gratis do" Exactly because Democrats
say Or think so is reason why there
are not more Democrats. This does
not breed enthusiasm or make con-
verts. 1t does not keep an organfzaA
ton compact or make it effective. Il
there had been more candidates in the.
field for legislative and other offices in
this state last November on the Demo-
cratic side. there would be more DEM
ocrats In the legislature today and thes
party would be in far more better,
shape for the future. From this time.
on let one of the first considerations be
the necessity of keeping the party line
in evidence, and holding it's standard
just as high where there are a Score to-
follow it as where there are a thou-=
sand
1t is due to Democracy that candi-
date for the senatorship be selected in
the usual way and supported with just
as much sincerity as If he could p6ssi. :
bly, be sent to Washington. An empty,
honor" to him, perhaps; but some-s
thing by no means empty for the DEM
ocratic party. It's representatives have
nothing to do with the choice Of q Re-
publican senator. They are not free
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03
HEADING THEM oEE

Nothing in his official life SO we'll
became ex-Attorney General 5Dona-
hover as his last official act. When
Mr.. Donahower closed the doors of the
treasury to those distinguished, If
somewhat rapacious, gentlemen of the
bar who were retained by the late
governor to promote his advertising
bureau in the courts, he took a stand
which will be criticised only by those
whose hopes for pelf were dispelled
by it.
There had remained in the public
mind an impression that the last bills
turned in by these worthless of the law
were fairly. stiff. Certain persons ae-,
eustomed to travel in decency on four
or five dollars day had not scrupled
to complain Of the per diem demanded
by these gentlemen who had travelled
in state at the expense Of the state
They were paid sum approximating
$4,000 for services the visible results of
which placed them in readiness to
start. Had they performed the same
signal service for a client ON a COM
tingent fee they would still owe that
client money.
But with the state, the paternal
state, with a complaisant and self
satisfied chief for a client, there was
difference. And really, considering
the facility with which the treasury
had been approached, their latest at
tack might have been expected. They
argued there was money there, and
why not get it? Mr. Donahower seems
to have been the only reason, but he
proved a quite sufficient bar
Mr.. Donahower, it may be contended,
did but his duty, but that is an achieve
n1ent, and worthy Of commentator in
view of the complaceney Of the gov
ernor, who had connived at the raid
that was checked by the attorney gen
eral.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03
mineral lease of the site of Port
Arthur for iron mining purposes would
not be so bad either.
A BEAUTY OF THE NIGHT

That man or woman who saw the
Illuminated dome Of the capitol last
night and who was not stirred to a
sense Of it's beauty is to be pitied.
=Glittering with a myriad lights the
great building, its outlines softened
against the starry sky, made a charm
ing picture. and the. thousands who
elected to remain without and drink in
sitsr beauties rather than to penetrate
its portals and drink in the oratory
that bubbled from many a we'll Of
wisdom are to be commended.
Not that we would decry the quality
of the oratory, or the rugged beauty of
same. On the contrary we appreciate
fully both the oratory and the spirit
that inspires it. 1t is one of the choic-
est things that 1t is permitted for us
outsiders to look upon-this flow Of
fervid soul and chaste spirit that char
aacterizes the legislator in the hours
when he first feels the promptings Of
patriotic ambition. Later on, possibly,
when familiarity dispels the Illusions
of the 1egislating man and he gets
down to brass tacks we may not re-
sgard him so highly. But we do con-
tend that the person who foregoes the
opportunity to listen to the maiden
legislator for the purpose of gazing at
Illuminated architecture must be Of
fered some inducement.
Z 1t was really thing of beauty, the
capitol last night; an airy structure in
beautiful contrast with the heavens
that framed it. Some of these nights it
will be Illuminated again, and an effort
Should then be made to bring the edi-
stor of the Minneapolis Journal over to
see It. If the privilege of looking on
such spectacle does not reconcile him
to the present location OF the state
capitol then we win rest satisfied that
he should remain unreconciIed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03
SENATORIAL OFFENDERS

The indictment of Senator Mitchell,
frauds scarcely startles the country
now. so familiar has it become to as
sociate the names Of men high in office
with performances of this sort. Three
United States senator's are now under
suspicion or worse. One of them has
been investigated and nominally ex-
enerated, but has found the event the
end of his political career. Another
has been convicted and carried his
case to higher courts. Senator Mitch
ell declares his innocence as matter
of course; but the truth, whatever it
may be, will appear on his trial.
This is no new matter, nothing
sprung for sensational purposes. 1t is
of old standing. 1t has been known for
years past that there were extensive
land frauds in the state of Oregon
The administration of Binger Herr
man as commissioner of the general
land office is on trial. Charges and
eeuntercharges have been flying about
ion the Pacific coast for the last two
years, and every one who has seen the
smoke believes that there is fire be-
hind it. Senator Mitchell himself has a
past. It is entirely conceivable that in
this instance he is guiltless, but the
best that he can claim is a suspension
of judgment.
The gist Of the whole matter is the
readiness Of men high in public life to
mix themselves up with the transac-
tions in which their official position has
weight and advantage. There is de-
cline or a total absence of that deli-
cacy which once made men prefer any
sacrifice in order that they might lean
to virtues side. There is no safe rule
but the old one, that senator or rep
resentative of the United States is
guilty Of moral dereliction If he has
any business connection whatever with
any enterprise Of any sort in which his
office has weight. Still less is he to be
pardoned if he has connection with i'm
proper or fraudulent transactions in
which the federal government is in any
way the sufferer.
The man who makes fortune out
of his share in framing a tariff bill be-
cause he knows what the rates are GO
ing to be is dishonorable. The man
who Is a silent partner with those who
would despoil the public domain and
rob the people Of their heritage is
rather worse than an ordinary thief. 1t
is right that every charge Of this ma
ture should be fully investigated. 1t is
right that the people should demand
of every one of their officials all that a
nice sense Of honor could imply. We
must set the standard high. 1t is bet
ter that even the innocent should be
accused, since they can demonstrate
their own freedom from blame, than
that any man guilty of this crime
against the republic should escape.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03
Caleb Powers Again to the Front

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 2-Attorney
General Hays today filed a petition for
rehearing in the case of Caleb Powers.
The petition replies to the question of the
Campbell statement and cites parallel de-
cisions of the state and supreme courts,
in which, it is alleged, the holdings have
been contrary. 1t maintains that regard
ing the special terms called for the trial
of this case the code provision relating
to the time for fling grounds for the new
trial does not apply. The case now stands
with the last verdict of guilty reversed
Attorney General Hays appeal is for re-
hearing on the decision by the court of
appeals. The court up to today was com
posed of three Democrats and three Re-
publicans. Today, however, Judge James
Cantrill, Democrat was sworn in to
succeed Republican. 1t is a question
whether Judge CantrilI will sit in the
case. He presided in the three Powers
trials in the lower courts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03

and would not be. unless some great
emergency in which the honor Of the
state is involved should arise, to vote
for any Republican candidate. That is
none Of their affair. Let us have a
good Democrat, one who has seen serv-
ice, one who has always been loyal,
one who will represent the whole party,
put in nomination and supported by the
full Democratic vote. That is one Of
the ways to make it sure that there
will be more Democratic votes to give
to the Democratic candidate when the
next vacancy is to be filed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03
TODAY'S WEATHER
WA SHINcTnN ~

cast.
Minnesota Tuesday, warmer In
west and north portion; Wednesday fair,
variable winds.
North Dakota.Fair, warmer Tuesday;
warmer Wednesday
South Dakota-Tuesday fair; warmer in
south portions Wednesday.
Montana-Tuesday fair; warmer in
at southeast portions; Wednesday cloudy;
colder in northeast portion.
Upper Michigan-Fair in south; snow
in north portion Tuesday; Wednesday
fair. fresh north winds becoming variable
Wisconsin-Fair Tuesday; Wednesday
fair, with rising temperature, fresh north
to northeast Winds
Iowa-Fair Tuesday; Wednesday fair,
warmer.
st. Paul Yesterdays observations.
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, w. E. Oliver, observer. for
the twenty -four hours ended at z O'Clock
last night. Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Barometer. so. 80:
relative humidity, 72; weather. clear;
maximum temperature. 20; minimum
temperature. II; daily range, 8; mean
temperature, 16; Z p m. temperature, II;
wind at Z p. m. northwest; precipitation.
90