davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

The next 10 years I'm the view of a
prophetic British engineer. will bring
enormous development Of electric trac-
ton especially in supplanting steam
on suburban branch railroads and short
main lines. The incandescent lamp
VIII be improved cheapening electric
lighting. possibly to the extent of driv-
ing out all other illumnants. Long
distance telephony will be greatly de-
veloped, and wireless telegraphy will
become established on ships. chiefly
for safety, The generation and trans
mission OF electric power promise lktle
advance unless some new source of
electricity IN discovered. Direct pro-
duction Of current from coal remains
only a dream, and Tesla's transmission
of power without wires IL no better
The universal adoption of the steam
turbine Will be the only advance in
power stations.
The gold in sea water has been es-
timated by Prof. Liyersidge ~ one
grain per ton. In his British Associa-
tion address, G. T. Beilby calculated
that pin-head drop OF cyanide solu-
ton Of this richness-that IL, a cubic
mllllmeter of the weakest solution OBJ
tanned in treating gold ore-contains a
followed by Is cphers, and that of
these molecules $500 million are gold,
which are less than 100000 inch apart.
Another computer shows that even in
this dilution the point of the finest
needle would cover ] 500 gold molecules.
Thus we touch gold everywhere In the
sea, but we are not likely to separate
1t at profit.
a blizzard which confined members
of an Antarctic sledge expedition 10
their tent for 1--WE days was terrible
experience, but "a polar storm on Mars
IN 1880 lasted Al days and another con-
tlnued two weeks. The recent observa-
lions show that long storms with pro-
Hinged clear Intervals are characteris-
TIC of the weather on our nelghbor
planet.
While II is not proven that life has
been generated artilically, the work
OF the last year or two has shown by
SO many experiments as to be conclu-
slVe that unfertillzed eggs may be
made TO develop by inorganic chem
lcals, like magnesium chloride. This
indicates that life itself Is a chemical
process not necessarily dependent up
on antecedent life, but rather upon
proper combinations of elements and
favorable conditions It Is now re-
ported by French biologist that II an
egg be properly cut IT will develop into
as many as sixteen small but other
wise normal individuals Whittier
these experiments are leading cannot
even be guessed, but we may well heed
the caution to be prepared for SUR
prlses.
The prosperity of Japan depends
very largely upon the sea. A thou
sand varieties OF fsh--inciudIng the
shark-are eaten by the inhabitants.
the annual yield Of the fisheries being
100000 tons. or three timqs the con-
sumption In the United States 1yie
value Of this product is $50 1000 600.
The coasts also supply an edible alga
known as laver. and other sea-weeds
from which good gelatine Is extracted.
together with large quantities of salt.
From japan, moreover comes a large
part OF the worlds coral and pearls.
Poisoning from gas inhalation * now
added 10 the recognized dangers of
ballooning. The hydrogen--itself nom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11

poisonous-is often contaminated with
arsenic, selenium and anthony. and
IA cases of III effects have been report
ed to the French Academy of Medicine.
IN one of the two forms Of poisoning
death results In two or three days.
In It's regular habits, the Nile is
found by Sir Colin Scott Moncrieff the
British engineer, to be "A model for
other rivers and source OF satisfaction
to engineers. 1t rises steadily from
June to August, then falls-rapidly at
first and afterward slowly-untn the
next June. The changes never vary a
month In time. The country's well-be-
ing depends upon the rivers absolute
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11
WHAT MoRMoNIsM TEACHES.
Powerful Address by Elder Ncphi L..
Morris In Ogden Tabernacle.

Ogden. Dec. 1l.--Elder Nephi l.. Nor
ris OF Salt Lake city occupied the pulpit
at the ogden tabernacle yesterday aft
ernoon. He delivered n powerful adj
dress on what Mormonsm Teaches"
taking up the various principles OF the
Gospel as taught by the Latter-day
Saints, and compared them with the
Scriptures, showing that the principles
of eternal life as taught by the Savior
and His deciples are the same as those
taught by the Latter-day Saints. The
attendance ct the services was very
large. Beautiful musical selections were
furnished By the tabernacle choir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11
Manager. e. A. Lar<in.
'to 2ith ST. Telephone l3s.k

Advertisement for the Daily.
saturday and Semi Weekly News
accepted on the same terms as at
the Salt Lake office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11

a handful ofignorant, down
odden, helpless, defeated
nglish strikers have accom-
shed, in their desperation,
hat the most powerful bust
less man in the world might
veil be proud Of.
With the profits of their
Merchandise, sold to them
elves and their neighbors, at
OCULAR prices, they provide
or the education of children
md insurance on lives and
prope rty hospitals, and
growth of their business
some 1900 stores with over
5I4o,ooo,ooo.oo capital.
This is the subject Of Rus
sells mastery article, SOL
diers of the Common Good"
in Everybody's for Christmas.
Everybody Magazine IS cents
$3.50 year
Snrcial representatives wanted for Evcrybod o
Magazine 10 towns where there are no dealen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11
PATENT

II you have made an invention :
send us "a .ough sketch and de-
scrlption ana we will inform you
free OF charge whether a patent .
can be obtained.
Write us If you desire to Sc .
cure patents. trade-m9rks. or .
copyrights and We VIII send you :
our charges ana will guarantee
that they will be moderate. .
Our office at Washington, d.
c.. Is In charge OF an attorney
who has been established and in .
continuous practise for over 20 .
years ana this is n guarantee :
that all matters submitted to us
will be properly executed. .
Address, Patent Bureau, the
Deseret News, Salt Lake City, .
Utah.
!, 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11

Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thorn
as Eclectric Oh. Perfectly safe. New
er fails. At any drug store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11

Our
Book Shelves
Will Contain
N PEW POPULAR FIG.
INV ton from such authors
IN as Churchill, Charles
Major, Harrington, S.
Wier Mitchell, Myrtle Reed,
Kate Douglas Wiggiin, Robert
Chambers, Mrs. Humphrey
Ward, Hall Game. Dixon, Sin
clair, McCutcheon, Thurston,
Anthony Hope, Rider Haggard,
Jack London, Randall Parish,
David Graham Phillips, Harry
Leon Wilson, Crockett, Eggles-
ton' Octave Thanet, Justin H.
McCarty, Marx Twain, Edith
Wharton, Max Pemberton, II.
G. Wells, Mccall, Brady, Gar
land, F. Hopkinson, Smith and
a long list Of others.
Standard Works, embracing
Fiction, Poetry, History and
Travel, selected from the worlds
greatest authors Shakespeare,
Scott, Dickens, Longfellow, Ten
nyson, Hawthorne, Whittier, Her
bert, Spencer, Browning, Steven
son, Eliot, Cooper, Dumas, r.
wing, Burns, Smiles, Lytton, etc,
from the popular priced cloth
eoihon to the most elegant bind
ings.
In Gift Books we will have
all Of the seasons novelties.
Juvenile Books from Mother
Hubbard to the latest creation Of
Buster Brown and Denslow.
We advise an early selection.
Deseret News
B ook Store,
No. 3 Main St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11
Today' $ Ogden News

selor Peter Anderson presiding. Beau
tiful solos were sung by Earl Johnson.
Mrs william S. Lochhead and orson
Griffin. The speakers were Bishop Jas.
Wotherspoon, Patriarch George W. Lar
kin and Counselor Anderson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11

circulator, John J. McGrcnor.
2lij Wash Ave. Ind. Tel. ISL.
Otlce With Lambert Paper Co
Payments for the Daily. Saturday
and Weekly News should be
made to the Circulation Delivery
made by carrier on the same terms
as In Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11

The model baslca
Dominican Gambassn who died
reproductions original missing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11

Poisoning from gas inhalation IL no,v
added 10 the recognized dangers Of
ballooning, The hydrogen--ltseif non.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11

trustworthiness, as while the waters
level changes 20 feet, an extra rise OF
Sls feet would bring great danger to
the whole region, and Il failure OF six
rect In the rise would leave Upper
Egypt as hard as flint and the Novem-
Der sowing would be impossible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
OVER THREE MILLIONS.
Big Increase in Deposits at the Ma
 tional Savings Bank.

Big Increase in Deposits at the Ma
 tional Savings Bank.
 The National Savings bank has just sent out to depositors it's thirty-ninth annual statement for the year ending October i.
 The report shows the total deposits to be $S,1SS,S77.57 The surplus held now amounts to $175,OOO. Some of the important assets are: Loans on real estate, S1,4S5, ,1SO; loans with collateral security, $21S,425; state and municipal bonds, $6O6,545; railroad bonds, $SO5,- 915; bank stock in Connecticut, $SS,62O
 The total amount of assets over lia- bilities is s277, ,S516O. The bank has G. 266 depositors. Thirty years ago the bank had LAG depositors and deposits of only $52S,S5S. .r
 A notable feature of the assets is the entire absence of any holdings of real estate by foreclosure. .,'.,.
 The report, as whole, is an exceed- ingly. creditable one and speaks finely for this one of New Havens notable financial institutions. .,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
BRILLIANT wALLINFoRD WED-
 DING.

Tn Wallingford yesterday afternoon at { o'clock at the residence of Dr. and Mrs W. S. Russell, 176 North street, there was brilliant wedding, the parties united in matrimony being George Seaman Soaring and Miss Sara Bostwick Hall, both of Chicago, the bride being sister of Mrs. Russell.
 The officiating clergyman was Rev. George Williamson Smith, former president of Trinity college, now of Pittsfield, Mass.
 The brides dress was Parisian pale grey crepe, trimmed with silver en- ,broidery and lace. She wore a hat of gray chiffon velvet with white willow plumes, and carried a pearl prayer book. The maid of honor, Miss M. Alice Hall, of Brooklyn, N. Y, sister of the bride, was gowned in white point d'esprit, and carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. Miss Eli nor Tyler Russell, niece of the bride, and Miss Helen Davis, both of Walling- ford, were the flower girls and were dressed in white lace and wore sashes of white satin. The best man was AL fred s. Pease, of Hartford.
 The bridal party passed down the hall stairway in this order: Flower girls, carrying white satin ribbon, forming on side, followed by maid of honor, bride leaning on the arm of her brother, George G. Hall of New York.
 The rooms were elegantly decorated. The brides going away gown was a tailor made suit of blue broadcloth. They will reside at 1919 Lawrence avenue, Chicago, where they will be at home after January 1. They received many beautiful wedding presents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
A PRETTY WEDDING.

Popular Postol Clerk, J. A. Rida, Takes
 Miss Eleanor Tripp for His Bride.
 A very pretty wedding Monday even- ing was that of Miss Eleanor Tripp, daughter of Mrs. J. D. Tripp, to J. A. Rida, of the postal service, which took place at the home of the groom's father, 2S Cassius street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. W. W. Wilson, pastor of Grace M. B. church. The bride was attended by MT. and Mrs. Ralph Nelson, of Boston, and she was gowned in white silk, with lace. She carried huge bouquet of bride roses and wore roses in her hair. After the ceremony wedding supper was served. About seventy-five were present, all relatives and friends. Many beautiful gifts were received by the young couple, chief among which was large side board presented by the postal clerks at the New Haven office.
 MT. and Mrs. Rida left for tWo- weeks trip to Washington and on their return will reside at 2S0 Columbus ave- nue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
OFFICERS MEET
And Take Action Regarding Colonel
 v Sucher's Death.

And Take Action Regarding Colonel Y Sucher's Death.
 At meeting of the officers of the Second regiment, c. N. G., held last evening at the arm0ry, Colonel Geddes presiding, to take action regarding Col onel Sucher's death, the following resi- lutions were adopted: Whereas, It has pleased Aln1ight Goa to take from our midst Theodore H.. Sucher colonel of the Second regiment infantry. Connecticut National Guard, and
 Whereas, The state of Connecticut has lost one of it's most respected and beloved citizens, and the city of New Haven an able and conscientious of- ficials;
 Resolved, That we. the officers asso- citation of the Second regiment infantry, Connecticut National Guard, recognize that Colonel Theodore H. Sucher, by reason of his untiring industry, courag- eous integrity, fairness, courtesy, pa- tience, unfailing kindliness, and a large and ripe experience in military affairs, was pre-eminently fitted for that most important and dignified position as commander of this regiment, which he SO long and so 'honorably filled;
 Resolved, That we feel that Colonel Theodore H. Sucher's death comes as a personal loss and sorrow to the whole National Guard of the state of Connec- ticut, and especially to us, the officers, and the enlisted men of his command, and that we extend to his bereaved family in their so much greater loss and sorrow, our deep and sincere sym pathy:
 Resolved, That these resolutions be duly recorded upon the reconds of the officers association of the Second reg iment infantry, Connecticut National Guard, and that copy be transmitted to the family of the deceased.
 James E. Geddes, Lieut.. Col, chair man.
 Thomas T. Welles, Capt. and Secretary;
 John 0. Tilson, Major;
 Ernest L. Isbell, Captain;
 George D. Hall, Captain,
 Committed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 1:46 a. m.
 Excelsior council, Daughters of Lib erty, gave supper and entertainment in the Insurance building last evening.
 The fourth annual dance of Century council, No. 27, o. U. A. M., will be giv- en in West Haven town hall on the evening of November IA.
 A Halloween dance was given at the West Haven town hall last evening. Joseph Warner, Frank Sullivan and Denis Kimberly, jr.. had charge of the arrangements.
 The four New Haven councils, o. U. IA M., will entertain State Councillor A. J. Cutting, of southington, on the first Wednesday in December. An entertain ment will be given.
 Twenty carloads of people were taken down on the New York city autumnal excursion yesterday morning from this city. These excursions are run on the dollar plan for this round trip.
 Charles D. Brown, who is in the of- fee of Secretary Stokes of Yale univer- sity, has purchased of Charles K. Cad well the comfortable house, 22 Lynwood place, and has already taken possession. MT. and Mrs. Caldwell have rented rooms for the winter in the house they have sold. ........ .-... ,
 M. sE 5,4 / .
 The. following. names of conductors have been posted on the car barn bull letin boards with the words dismissed for failing to register fares" inscribed above: No. 423, w. Losenon; No. 552, w. Seidenberg. The men reported at head quarters, turned in their effects and did not seem to care to probe deeper into the cause of their dismissal. E:.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01

sold at auction Monday. 4. Lickenson, of l3l Lloyd street. purchased the prop erty known as 191 Ferry stret for s2,O5O; Elmer F. Culver bid in the unfinished house at 1S3 Ferry street for 1850, and A: Lapides the small house at 195 Ferry for Sl,210. The latter once stood where No. 5's engine house now is, and was schoolhOuse fifty years ago. The prop eFty at 2l7 Ferry street was bought by Michael LibmaRn, of No. 76 Anderson street.
 This evening another whist party will be given by the Quinnipiac Hose com pany at the engine house on the east side.
 4 Halloween supper will be given by the '. P. s. c. E. at the Grand Avenue Congregational church this evening at 6:30, and at o'clock musical pro- gramme will be given.
 To-day (An Saints day) the usual services will be held in Grace and St. James churches and at St Francis church.
 Henry Konold, jr., and Henry Mar cettette have gone to Virginia for a hunting trip.
 Henry Muschf, treasurer of the Yale Brewing company, has gone west on vacation trip.
 Mrs. George Hart has returned to Chicago after visiting relatives here.
 A parents meeting will be held in Strong school kindergarten this even ing at So'clock. The subject is 'Medi- cal Inspection of Schools" and the speakers will be Dr. Frank Wright, of the board of health, and Dr. J. J. Co., hane, school inspector of Strong dis trict. All are welcome to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
ORDERS TO THE REGIMENT. The following order was issued last

The following order was issued last evening:
 Headquarters Second Infantry, Connec-
 ticut National Guard.
 New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 31, 1905. General orders, No. 13.
 With deep grief the announcement is made to the regiment of the death of it's beloved commander, Colonel Theodore H. Sucher, at an early hour this morn ing.
 The high standing which the regiment has maintained while under his com- mand, since January 10th, 1901, is a testimonial to his efficiency as an off, cer, and his character as g. man has endeared him to all with whom he has come in contact.
 &Ie will be sincerely mourned by all who have been under his command and all friends of the regiment.
 The regiment will assemble with arms at the armory in New Haven, Thurs day, November ?, 1905, at. o'clock D. m. to attend his funeral. Blue uniform will be worn with capS and white gloves. Overcoats will be brought for use if needed. Bayonets will be left at home stations. Field and staff will parade dismounted and will wear white gloves. Co. --'.~. Officers of other organizations quar-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
COLONEL SUCKERS FUNERAL
POPULAR COMMANDER TO HAVE
 MILITARY HONORS.

Second Regiment Will Attend fin n Body
 Honorary Bearers VIII be All Mfli-
 tary SIen-serviees VIII Take Place
 at German Lutheran Church and In-
 terment in Evergreen Cemetery.
 The late Colonel Theodore H. sucher will have a military funeral in which the entire Second regiment will be the guard of honor. The funeral is to be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O at the German Lutheran church on George street, the Sunday school of which Col Onel Sucher was superintendent.
 The body will lie in state at the church for the public to view from 10 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. on Thursday. At the latter hour the doors will be closed to the public and the members of the Second regiment will be admitted to view the remains. They will march from from the armory for the purpose of taking part in the funeral.
 After the soldiers have filed past the bier they will take up position out side the church to wait till the fun eral services are over. The officers of the regiment will occupy seats in the church during the services.
 There will be brief services for the dead at Springside Home at 1:S0, which will be attended only by members of the family and intimate friends. Sub- sequently the family will proceed>to the church to attend the church services.
 Rev. Mir. Tinlm, pastor of the church, will officiate at both services.
 The Second regiment, preceded by the Second regiment band will escort the remains to Evergreen cemetery, where the interment will be.
 The honorary bearers will probably be Adjutant General Cole, Brigadier Gen eral Frost, Colonel Schultz, of the First regiment; Colonel Fitch of the Third regiment, and four former colonels of the Second regiment, Messrs. Leaven- worth, Dohert, Burpee and Callahan.
 The active bearers will be eight ser geants of the regiment
 The customary military rites will be observed at the grave.
 Lieutenant Colonel Geddes will be in Ol LilC 1AS ed with the family yesterday in regard to the arrangements for the funeral.
 It is expected that every company of the Second regiment will attend the funeral. Besides the New Haven com panies there are companies in Water bury, Meriden, Wallingford, and Tor rington. The officers of the regiment held a meeting last night to arrange for the obsequies. ,....
 George E. Hall, captain of the Light Guard, Colonel sucher's old company yesterday sent the following to the family: .... .....- Mrs. Theodore H. Sucher and family:
 '"The heartfelt sympathy of every member of the New Haven Light Guard is with you in this hour of trial
 "Colonel Sucher's kind, courteous,self sacrificing disposition made him lead- CT of men, and we mourn his death as a personal loss.
 Signed: George E. Hall, Captain ''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEVIS
ITEMS OF INTEREST HERE AND
 THERE.

1IOtOrman Not Considered to Blame for
 Boys Death-OId Stone Congrega-
 tiOnaI Church of East Haven to Have
 Big COneert-saIe and Transfer of
 PrOperty-Parents' Meeting at Strong
 sehooi-SOciaI and Lodge News.
 Several of the Fair Haven passengers who were on board extra car No. 40, which ran over little Stanley Chenesld, of Ill Chestnut street, were called upon yesterday to give their testimony con- cerning the accident, which was told in yesterdays Courier. It is the general opinion of those who witnessed the ac- cident that Motorman Edward Hope was not at fault, as the boy suddenly ran right in front of the car before it could possibly have been stopped. As noted in another column, the coroner exonerates MT. Hope. Much sympathy was expressed by the neighbors of the Cheneski family over the death of the lad. It is said that the boy had been warned number of times Of the dan ger he ran in playing in the street.
 One of the big gatherings of Sunday was the wedding reception, held in Pos lar Star hall, which followed the mar riage, at St. Michaels church, of James Mungillo, of Derby, to Miss Virginia Cont, of Hamilton street, this city. The reception was from to o'clock and was attended by about three hum 6rp6 TppT1n A Irac and during the evening there was music and dancing.
 A big concert is to be given in the First Congregational (01d Stone) church, East Haven, on the evening of Wednesday, November 15, under the di- rection of Professor John c. Snauchtz, the well-known music instructor. Pro- lessor Snauchtz is well known here, where he has been choir director and baritone singer in a number of musica entertainments. The affair is to be giv- en under the auspices of the ladies' so- eiety of the church. The principal so- prano soloist is Miss Rose O'Brien, a singer in one of the large Brooklyn churches. Miss O'Bfien is we'll known singer and her selections will be listen ed to with interest. Another soloist is Miss Antoinette Brett, of Fair Haven, graduate of the Yale Musical school, who will be heard in piano solos and accompaniments. Miss Edith May Root, a pupil of Professor Wetzel, will be the reader, and Miss Grace Bristol, of Fair Havens the successful violin player, will give a number of selections. Several other soloists are to assist in the con- cert, which promises to be a first-elass affair and the best that has been given in Fair Haven in a long time,
 L. J.. Mundelin, of Chatham street, has been quite i'll for a week past. Yesterday he had 8 hemorrhage of the lungs. ' If the weather is suitable there will be another informal meet for trotters on the Clinton avenue speedway this afternoon. -.. g.5,E
 To close up the estate of Julia Culver Cooper. ofs Hamden. several pieces of property in this part of the city were