davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
ORIENTAL EXpERIEN CES,
Dr., Mc0to VIII Relate Them AT Bar
raft Hall Monday Night

Monday evening In linrratt hall those
Interested IN present world movements
IN the orient, win have an opportunity
10 listen TO u woman sIngunrly quail
Ned To speak Of the Red cross feature
Of II. ON that evening Dr. Anita New
comb McGce, who WAS I'm charge ~ oll
women nurses under surgeon doncrnl
StoNborg, during the Spanish Amcr'
can war the Boxer trouble, ana the
Philippine Instruction, viii deliver u
lecture based on her experiences, This
work she commenced IN 1893 os vice
president Of tho national society,"
Daughters of the American Revolution,
and while Engaged IN II held a commits
sion In the United Slatos army OF act-
ing assistant surgeon
At tho outbreak Of tho Inpnnoso''u
sian war Or McBees services were
rendered and accepted by the Jnphnese
government Sho was at that time tha
president " the society " spanish
American war nurses ana representa-
tive Of the Society NJ Rcd Cross AT PM
adephn, ana organized for service IN
Japan corps " nurses VINO hhd pre-
yiously seen service IN china, the phil
ippines ana IN cuba,
The party went To Japan early IN the
war 10 ROMAN Tor Xix months They
Were assigned 90 duty IN the finest moss
pital, and on the largest hospital ships,
Or, MCGEE was appointed "Rangofu
kantpku' superintendent OF nurHee) by
the minister Of war, and was sent to
inspect and report advisable changes
for ,he hospitals IN Japan ana on tho
Ynlu river travelling on tho hospital
ship kusnl Maru
The lecture IN liarratt hall VIII tell OF
the Japanese trip the particular toh'
lures OF the welcome, the presentation
TO the empress, Of the Japanese army
from the inside, the military hospitals,
the Red Cross society, the burial cut4
toms, Russian prisoners and their treat.
ment ana OF many similar items OF M
torest IN tho work
Dr, MoCee IN expected TO arrive In
salt Lake tomorrow morning, and VIII
be entertained by the executive commit
tee u the NJ |, a, lecture bureau, under
whose auspices tho lecture VIII be CIV
en-, 'rhis N the Anal lecture OF the NJ l.
A, season,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
GRANITE srkNu.
OTHER cHuRcNus,

Presbyterian church, Endcavor
Presbyterian sunday school, G32 west
First North street, sunday school SER
Vices at 1880 ,, m, All heartily well
come,
our s0vior's Evangelical Lutheran
church, Fourth East, between Fourth
ana Fifth South sunday services ut
1880 A, M IN the English language,
You are cordially invited to attend, A.
q, II, Oyern, Pastor
First Presbyterian church, corner
east South Tcmplc ana G streets. Rev.
W NJ padcn, ID, D., pastor Morning
service at II O'clock, sunday school at
1880, Young poopo'a meeting NJ $3.50,
evening service nj 1iib, Seats are free
NJ MI services and the public cordially
Invited,
First Unitarian society Services ~
Unity nan, 40 south second East, at
II a, M Row Frank Fay Eddy, pnstO or,
subject Of sermon, "Tho Unitarian and
Orthodoxy" Music by Unity quartet
Mr. Rubin GoldmNrk win lecture yum.
day evening on "The National Element
" Music" Regular meeting of Unity
circle Wednesday at 1880 O'Clock
Central christian church, corner Of
Third East ana Fourth South streets,
Dr, r. w. pInkorton, pastor Services
~ the day NJ II u, m, and : y, M Sun.
day school 1880 p, NJ thrMliNn I'm.
doayOr, Gas D. N, Junior EndonVor
Tuesday 4 y, m Prayer service, Wod.
neaday s D. m, The cnnlaia truth"
win be repeated Tuesday evening, May
10, Admission % cents,
First Presbyterian church. corner
east South Temple and G streets, Row.
W. ~ padon, y, D., pastor Morning
service M II o'clock. sunday school at
1890. Young pooplo'a meeting Ut G,3o,
evening services ~ 100 Topic for the
morning, "Wo are the Branches" for
seats are free at an services, ana tho
public cordially invited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
MADlNDA BATEMAN,
lIlLDA LARSON,
ELIZABETH W, MILLER

Continuing his lectures IN the subject
NJ Jesus, the christ" Dr James w.
TalmOgo Instructor of theology cuss a,
OF tho l., u, = University SUNDAY
school WIN discuss outline No 10, "rlp
Chosen Twelve" tomorrow The class
meets nt 1880 I'm llnrrWtt hail. aud u
general Invitation N extended FOR the
public "a attend the exercises
The following named Elders have
been called on missions 90 japan W
n. Falrhorn ~ sandy, George g. Hoops.
Weston, Idaho. Burl Sooly Nj Pleas.
ant, ana David H. Woodland pocutollo,
Idaho, Some ~ these have already
departed for their field Of labor, and
the others win 10 Roon II " not IN.
llkoy that Horace +, Enslgn and wife,
who have been lnOoIlng for some years
IN that far off land, VII be released 10
return home soon after the arrival IN
Japan Of the newly called mission.
aries,
The Ensign stake sunday School
union VIII hold their regular monthly
meeting IN the Tweniy.llrst ward meet.
inghouec Monday evening nj O'clock,
ana n fun attendance " expected, \
special program has been arranged 60
celebrate the nrst anniversary ~ the
Sunday school union IN this stake,
GEORGE H. WALLACE,
JOSEPH V, SMITH
ARTHUR w BROWN,
stake Superlntendency
A, j, SWENSON, secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
HAD THE TIME
OF THEIR LIVES,
Salt Lake Visitors Received the
Glad Hand Of Fellowship on
Their Arrival,
RUNNING OVER WITH PRAISE,
Declared Los Angeles III. Most I'csutl'
nl Place % Earth, and Said
Other Things

Ttlmg the story of the arrival Of
rtah pilgrims IN Los Angeles, the
Times Of that city has the followIng'
One day an Angel met Saint
And what do YOU THINK he said
Now neither wore mn nutoOlo
or crown upon hIe head,
or talked about the heavenly haips
And avenues Of gold,
Nor sanity nor angelic were
The stories that were told
nut he Of Angel CITY said
10 pllgrIm from salt Lake
pho town has not dried M ms yot.-
Nly friend what win You take2"
IN the best " holiday spirits, Salt
lakos business men and clty govern
mcnt cnmc 10 Los Angeles nnd spent
,hcr hrst day here,
Everybody arrived nB expected ana
WAS received with the gladdcst hand.
The visitors passed most enjoyable
day they declare, IN splto Of the show
srF,
IN, train arrived at $3.50 n, ma ana
was met nj tho depot by the chief on
Gers NJ the salt Lake railroad, senator
Clark Vice. President j, Ross clark,
General Freight aud passenger Agent
Gnlclt Assistant Passenger Agent Peck
and w. u, Glbbon were present I'M per-
son to greet tho guests Most Of them
were personally acquainted,
welcome Ca Los Angeles, governor"
was tho greeting Senator Clark gayo aB
ho went forward 10 greet GOV, cutler.
The chief executive OF Utah was tho
nry IN step down of tho special Close
behind him was former Gov llober NJ.
Wells president Of the Salt Lake Com.
morcul club with the railroad oS.
ocutlye officials were Chairman skin.
nor and the reception committee OF the
chamber Of Commerce,
Apostle Reed Smoot, Apostles John
Henry and George A. Smith, Apostle
pcnroso and tho other Mormon"
church dignlinrloa arrived In u pr.
waite ear on the regular train that cNmo
IN At o'clock
According to al accounts, the party
had very merry trip, II IL l7b IN
number and the lines that were walt
mg 10 vet into the diner az meal times
reached bnck into the second Pullman,
Topographic communication was soon
established along the line "Oov cut
lcI II eating his SOUP was the word,
By the time this news had got 10 the
hst man, the first was able 10 an.
Nounco; "doV Wells IN eating his
nh" Gov Wells Ia taking n second
hlpInR," was met with gro0ns, Gov.
Wells was evidently testing his popular
n.y. Thomas Homer president NJ tho
Real Estate association, the first man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

Prof Mills lhomo NJ the University
sunday school tomorrow viii be, 'Who
Wrote the Book of Mormon2'
A conference ~ the Relief Society NJ
the Jordan stake VIII be- held NJ San.
dy ON Monday, May 49, NJ 10 A. m, and
2 p, m,
Elder g. n, Savage viii speak IN tho
Twelfth ward chapel sunday ~ $50
4. NJ All are invited Tho chapel IN
located on Fourth East street between
First and Second South
The quarterly conference NJ tho Re.
lief society Of the Jordan stake win ho
held IN Crescent ward Westinghouse
Monday May 10, Meetings at 10 H. m
ana ? y, m A good Attendance Is de-.
glTol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
CONFERENCE
PAMPHLET.
10Th Annual Conforonoc,
Now Ready,

Fun ana complete proceedings Of the
geycnty.nfth Annual Conference OF
tho church Of Jesus Christ OF Latter
day Saints held In the Tabernacle Salt
Lake CITY, April O. 7, ana 0,
This was the most interesting Con
florence held In many years, An OK,
cellcn, work % send 10 mlaslonar,oa
and friends abroad Send orders oarly,
az edition II limited,
Postpaid TO any part Of tho world
for ptut,,L'L!i!L.,l'. u.,.rlu,ru3b o,
DEgERET NEWS nook sTORE,
Main st., Salt Lake city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
NORWEGIAN REUNION.
Will Celebrate National Holiday AZ
Salt Palace, May ~,

A, the Salt Palace on Wednesday,
May ~, the Norwcgians OF this Vicinity
viii celebrate the national holiday Of
their native land, The meeting, which
win commence at 1880 IN the evening,
viii be addressed by Judge G, NJ, Nell
SEN orator Of the day, and Axol Olson,
president Of the organization, viii mako
Il speech Of welcome, other features
az the program VIII be musical selac-
tione by John Erickson, Miss Nottic OF
sen MIS-, Emma j. sanders ana u dec
lnmatlon by Joseph strashorg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

A Boomer Special, Value Sll5,
We have contracted for A lurgo lot
Of the best $3.50 genuine doupola
oSfordsi mndo IN Cincinnati, HAY.
INK them made up IN slack tmo NJ
the factory, which enables VA 10 yet
them much cheaper and are using
this as an extra leader Made IN
good style and II wears,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

II, Bramol, assistant city attorney ana
w, II. Bywaler, chief OF the fire depart.
monl, we're also among the visitors,
They all grnyllalcd naturally toward
their countorpHrts IN Los Angeles,
Police captain Durbldge Was soon
being entertained by his own PROBES.
sion at headquarters while Fire chief
Bywater paid n visit TO the department
around the corner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

CHURCH NOTICES.

Regular services Of the Church Of
Jesus christ OF Lattcr.day Saints win
be held In the tabernacle AT y. m,
tomorrow sunday, sunday school nj 10
u, M and meetings IN tho city ward
assembly rooms and adjacent wards as
follOMal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
IrrAm IDAHO. TILE WORLD.

Three new maps, Just issued, Utah
and Idaho on ono side, tho World on
tho reverse side, including population
OF countries and towns according 10
tho 1900 census, wit q brief nkotoh Of
every country IN the world, Size e1x
address for 2tc. Address Descret Nows
Book store, Salt Lake city, Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

0&c Womcn'g hand'turn 3.port
CIV house slippers solid COM
font, best sl,25 value,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
VOL. 3 OF THE HIS.
TORY OF THE CHURCH

Now IN prcsa, volume III Of the His.
tory Of the church." by tho Church
historian, with introduction and notes
Inv Il H. Roberts, Have you obtained
Vols, and III II not, 10 no at once,
No association quorum Sunday school
.r private library complete without II,
Cloth Embossed, per Vol,.,,".nti.M
Hall cav, CIV tor, per 70, 49,, ~
Tnl Morocco, Full ont por Vol,,, ~
pEsERET NEWS NOOK STORE,
. Main NJ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13

to be good. Dealers in leaf tobacco report
trade to have been unusually quiet during
the past two weeks. There is a scarcity of
good qualities and prices are now higher
than they have been for some years Col
lections are only fair and prospects for
the Immediate future do not seem very
promising. The lumber trade, on the con-
trary. is very active and. despite the pre-
valence Of high prices. there is a steady
demand for material. Prospects are favor
able and collections are reported to be
good. The sugar market continues fair,
although purchases have been made in
moderate quantities only.
Conditions In the coffee trade evidence
very little activity during the past week
The canned goods trade is represented to
be only fair and prices have advanced
sharply. Dealers anticipate decline, how
ever, and for this reason very few orders
are being placed at current prices
'Jobbers Of woolens are filing fall orders,
prospects favorable. Manufacturers of
clothing report an unusually good outlook
for fall trade and some houses express in
ability to I'LL more orders than those al
ready received; prices generally continue
unchanged and collections have been a
little slow. but this 10 nothing unusual for
this season. Notwithstanding the rise In
leather good orders are being placed in the
local shoe market, but collections have
besn diiatory owing to excessive rains in
agricultural districts. The general outlook
Inns 10 Just opening and orders placed thus
far, are larger than In aormer seasons; col
iections are above the average. but prices
continue normal.
"a coed autumn business ID anticipated.
yobboEa Of manufactured tobacco report q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13

pay accounts. be sent to the Government
Hospital for the Insane for observation and
treatment. Lieut.. Wilson is accused Of
having borrowed money from Mr.. Louis Sill
verman of New York and giving as secur-
ity an imperfect pay voucher.
A One-Man Submarine Boat.
The naval board of construction is con-
sdering something new in submarine navi-
CATION. 1t is. a One-man boat, and was in
vented by Capt. Alvarado NJ. Fuller of the
9th United States Cavalry The adoption
of this boat would involve complete and
radical change in the naval policy of the
United States and II Is understood that the
board does not take kindly to It,
Resignation Of Two Lieutenants.
The President has accepted the resgna-
ton of First Lieut.. Van Leer Wills. 18th
Infantry recently aid-de-camp to Maj. Gen.
Bates at st. Louis, to take effect at once.
Lieut. Wills Is from Tennessee, and was
appointed second Lieutenant, 18th Infantry,
in October, 1898 He was promoted first
lieutenant, Sth Infantry, in February, 1900,
and was transferred to the 18th Infantry in
January, 1901.
The resignation Of Second Lieut.. William
NJ Nichols, Sd Cavalry, has been accepted
by the President, to take effect September
1 next Lieut.. Nichols Is from Connecticut,
and was graduated from the Military Acad-
envy and appointed second lieutenant Of the
Sd Cavalry in June. 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
French Railway Reform.
Paris Cor. London Globe.

Paris Cor. London Globe.
An important railway reform has Just
been submitted to the minister OF public
works after conference between the heads
OF ,he seven great railway companies of
France. Hitherto. when a traveller making
journey from one town In France 10 an
other was obliged 10 pass through Paris. he
has found IL necessary TO cut his journey in
two That is TO say. he has had 10 take a
ticket 10 Paris from his point OF departure.
and on arriving at The capital take another
ticket TO his destination. On the other
hand, as his baggage could only be regis
tered TO the station for which he had taken
his first ticket. his arrival in Paris he
had 10 get il out. see il through the Gus
toms. have Il conveyed across Paris at his
own expense to the station OF departure
and re-register 1t TO It's destination. II
order 10 avoid all this annoyance. the com
plnics propose in future to issue direct
tickets via Paris which will be availa Bile
for four days, counting from midnight to
midnight. and passengers will be able to OBJ
tain tickets which will include the cost OF
their transport across or around Paris As
for the baggage of passengers. that will be
conveyed from station TO station by vehicle
a the tariff of Sd per twenty pounds, with
a minimum cost of IS. The proposed re-
form Is Intended to apply to IA stations on
the systems OF the Est. Midi. Nord. Orleans
Quest. y. l.. N. and Etat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
FAVoRs A NATIVE ARMY.
Capt. Munro Urges the Organization
of the Filipinos.

Can't. James N. Munro Of the 3D. Cavalry
has written a paper in support Of the prop
osition to organise q native army in the
Philippines at the present time. That 1t
can be done, he believes. has been fully
shown by our experience with the Philip
pine scouts, with whom he had considerable
service and whose capacity for military use
fulness he praises In strong terms.
1--WE have now" he says. 'the nucleus OF
an efficient native soldiery. There should
be no doubt In the mind Of any obeervant
officer who has served in tho Philippines
that the time Ia coming when the native
troops will form large portion OF our Phil
ippine army. The sooner We begin with the
material now available the more effective
and the ltes difficult win be the work when
tho time p ripe for q larger organisation.
Tho material II excellent: We have no caste
system to struggle with. 90 had England In
India.
'sThs Filipino In intelligent and = great
imitatos. All he needs 10 Just and careful
handing. The tribal feeling y not an un-
surmountabls difnculty. and In many caseg
aaaomts to nothing. The present separate
company organisation b not going to result
y tie best prosresss Thsss compantss hANe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
Rags and Human Anthrax.

From the London Nall
At the resumed inquest at Thornhilk
Lees near Dewsbury. the other day. on
rag-sorter named Beatrice Lister whose
death, 1t is alleged. was due to anthrax
contracted while working among foreign
rags, letter was read. in which Mr.. Legge
of the home office. wrote: Il am much
interested in this case. as II is difficult to
realize that death could be associated with
anthrax sixteen weeks after the disease
was contracted" One doctor attributed
death TO consumption, but DR.. Kaye medi-
cal officer to the West Riding county
council. said that meteorological exam
ination showed the anthrax bacillus I'm the
girls blood. If anthrax were contracted
from these rags, the case was unparalleled
death usually resulting within nine days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13

no head but their company officer, each of
whom uses his own ideas There is nothing
to enforce discipline or instruction. The
time of service Is too short to warrant any
special effort on the part of the officer to-
ward rigid training of his men. Further, he
has no chance for promotion.
Not only are the present scout organiza-
tons OF little or no use as foundation for
permanent organization, but they are an In
Justice to the native officer. While he takes
all the risks and endures all the hardships
OF our regular and volunteer soldiers, he Ia
entitled to none of the benefits occurring
from such service If he Is killed in action
his family Is entitled to nothing but what
pay may be due him at the date Of his
death"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
Death of the Beetles.

From the Boston Transcript.
There is Joy in the camps OF the gypsy
moths over the news that the beetles
brought over from Italy to prey on the
gypsies have died All but one of them
have departed this life. and as that one
has a capacity for only four caterpillars a
day the good he can do will be but little.
And really you cannot blame the beetles.
II was an unpalatable stunt that was given
them and dying seemed easy way out
of It, But their death deepens the pest
problem for the rest OF us. We had pinned
faith to the reports of their liking for gypsy
moths. and had said to ourselves that the
bare trees OF this year could be tolerated
because of the fair prospect of more and
better foliage next year. 1t looks very
much as II the parasite theory may have
TO be amended. A hand-to-hard conflict
between man and the caterpillars Is the
only thing that can be depended upon to
exterminate them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13

The Navy Department has decided to
Of the navy, and that vessel will go into
commission at the Mare Island navy yard
early in September. The Concord will take
the place of the Bennington on the Pacific
station. that vessel going out of commits
sion on account of the explosion at San
Diego. Cal
Col Petit Assigned to 9Th Infantry.
Lieut.. Col. James s. Petit. formerly of
the adjutant generals department and more
recently of the military secretary's depart
ment, has recovered from his recent severe
indisposition and has been assigned to duty
with the Sth Infantry al Fort Jay, New
York city.
The Case Of Lieut.. English.
The record of the court-martial in the
case of Second Lieut.. Ebert G.. English of
the 9TH Cavalry is under consideration at
the War Department. That officer was con-
vlcted of the charge of having duplicated
his pay accounts and OF other financial ir-
case will be forwarded to the President for
final action.
Sent to st. Elizabeth's.
Acting upon the advice of army surgeons
the War Department has directed that First
Lieut.. Joseph C. Wilson of the Sd Infantry,
who is charged with having duplicated hIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13

very fair volume Of business for the mast
week ana collections are up to the ayern ge
Frlces nave undergone no fluctuations Tba
WI S paper trade has been very quiet
theif outstandings. There has been some
cutting locally and prices generally are
weak. Both wrapping and book paper have
ueIiiieu' Inc harness market is a little
quiet as the summer season is over ana an
traae does not materialize until about the
10Th instant. The price OF leather has ad-
sancea from per cent to 10 per cent and
plumbers supplies report a good business
at this time and represent that collec-
lions are unusually realizable, particularly
IN the south Wrought iron pipe and MT
continue firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
In a Public School.

From Life.
1t Is a warm day just before the end or
the term, and the youthful teacher is tell
ing a class of six-year-o,ds in the Tender
Ioin what prism is.
The cube and sphere are an old story to
them now, but the prism is more difficult.
The teacher spends twenty minutes in
strenuous illustration and explanation.
Then she asks hopefully:
Boys. are you sure that you ali know
what a prism is?''
Yes. maam." chorus the Atty.
.Then. Johnnie O'Neill, you may use II in
a sentence"
Up rises Johnnie and he announces with
perfect confidence:
Me Brudder Chimmie 10 in prism for
six months"