davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
Explosion WRECKS SCHOONER

New York, May a0-A special 60 the
Times from Mi'lvni.. y. J.. says.
While the sloops wi The oyster feet
were drcgdug above Maurice river
cove, In Delaware Gay yesterday. "a ter.
rific explosion wrecked the schooner
Hampton \ large portion az the butt
was DESTROYED. The deck. with the ca -
tain. David Robbins. and crew NJ az,
men was thrown INTO the water some
distance away. and debris was scatter,l
over the bay for hundreds Of feet.
Strangely enough. capt Robbins an
his crCN were not seriously injured. re-.
ceiving only few cuts ana bruises.
The schooner WAS equipped with gas
oline machine dredges aud seyeral
tanks Of naphtha. which were stored m
the hold had exploded In few min
utes The schoonery plunged TO tne bot
tom OF the bay
The six men chung 10 the fragments
Of the deck, and because II the heavy
sea We're with difficulty picked up by "A
state patrol steamer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
MAJ. +. =. FREMONT BANKRUPT

New york, May 30-Mai Frank r.
Fremont of the Fifth infantry, who Is
now at the Plattsburg barracks, ana
who II sOn Of Gen John c. Fremont,
has filed petition IN bankruptcy u
this district with liabilities Of Nl29''
and rash assets OF SIS.
The debts were contracted in ms
city. Plattsburg Mobile Washington
H. g.. and san Francisco, principally
FOR borrowed money on notes.
AmoaE the creditors Is the Anglo
Californian National bauk Of San Fran
cisco Sioo. for money loaned on notes.
Mai Fremont was appointed to the
military academy at West Point from
Arizona IN 1872.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
LATE LOCALS.

Back tO fr0ncr--I.0u-e Moreau ~
ogden Will be- depOrtcd 10 France. A.
II II charged tina she was brought
TO mis- country Tor Immoral purposes.
Eov, Brewster t0ming-ReV Ben
lamn Brewster The new dean Of st
Marks cathedral viii arrive I'm This
city from Colorado Springs tomorrow.
and Immediately taxi charge of the
parish reception viii be given him
June II, at the recfury He praaches
his first sermon next sunday morning.
Dean brewster Is Yale, 1853. gradu-
ate and his brother l. bishop Of Con-
necticut
Too Much Mid--Owing to the pre-
vailing mud the citizens ~ Murray
abandoned the idea OF Memorial dav
parade, but the lodges and citizens
turned out en- masSe and visited the
cemetery aud decorated the graves of
the departed with floral tributes. While
there were no formal exercises all
stores are closed and n general holi-
day was OBSERVED
In Mortal Combat--Tha Star Ruck-
crs and Lucky Nine. two juvenile base.
han Mines OF the Twenty. second ward
met IN mortal combat on the Third
North square and fought out their
claims for supremacy on the baseball
diamond When the smoke had clear
cd away the score was announced as
being 10 To H. I'm favor Of the star
Fuckers. Stanley Knight had the
proud distinction Of making home
run.
Greek AccuScd--Cust pemetropoul-
oS, q Greek saloon keeper al Murray.
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Joe
sharp today upon warrant charging
MN with threatening To do Oodih.
harm 10 Ernest Pappas, his former
partner II is alleged that Damctrou-
polos threatened to KIN Pappas II he
ala not stay away from his saloon 4
complaint was sworn to hy Panpas
ana today Deputy Sheriff Sharp ar
rested pemetroupolos and took him
before Justice ~ The Peace Holm al
Murray The man put up 500 In
cash as bail and was released. Re
VIII have his preliminary hearing to.
morrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
SECRETARY SHAW.
Assumes Role of Uncle san In Par.
able About the PHILIPPINES

Winchester y. Y. MAY 90--In an adj
dress 10 the graduating class OF The Ken.
lucky wesleyan college here yesterday.
parable about the Philippines.
~ you please, ! will represent Uncle
sam for little while, ! have n nelghbor
that mas caused me- trouble for wears One
morning | say 10 my family am Going
across the way and settle that trouble ana
my FAMILY say 20. ] settle the disturbance
but when ] come back 7 have a litils
seen H.
81 call my family around me and saw
there will be no further trouble. but what
am 10 DO with this baby Their opinions
diner, To keep and educate him seems
the only thing 20 do and when he is
grown we can keep him or start him for
himself as seems best. II with cost us
something. but the good God has not Civ
en- us all this for ourselves alone. II will
be wonderful advantage for him and
say all right, and the nrst time / take
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSlNATe
GENERAL AlIkHAN0FF,

Borion Trans-Caucasia, May So
An attempt was made ON he life OF
Gen. AHkhanoff governor general OF
Kutais. last night a. he was about 10
take y train for THIS The general ar
rived at the station surrounded by an
escort ~ Cussacks when two bombs
were thrown al him aud exploded IN
tho midst Of the Marty seriously
woundiug Allkhaunff. member of his
Stalf aud several Cossacks, The re-
mainder Of the Cossacks fred indis-
crimnutely into the crowd killing
many persons. IN addition, the cos
sacks burned la the ground buildings
IN tho vicinity into which the people
had fed
II Petersburg. May 30--Gcn. AK
hanoi tho "paciiler' of kulals pro-
vince is the most hated man in the
CauyaSus For several months last
fan the government was completely I'm
the hands NJ he Reyolulionists. they
being i'm tau possession " the railroad
from the Black sea To Suram tunnel,
which they had blown NJ In January.
AlikhanoG despatched a column Of
IosSdCk. Who crossed mountains and
with iirC and sword laid waste the fer
tic Rion valley. The general an
uouuced that ~ tho first town reached
he proposed to make the peoples
grandchildren remember his name.
HIS vengeance ,rlS horrible, Hundreds
of the iuhabitar Is. mostly Georgiaus
ANA I'm 5rg,ians. were slaughtered by
the soldiers and others were executed.
Many If the men We're driven into the
mountains ana the women were given
over 10 tho Cossacks. FIFTY villages
were absolutely wiped out The afro
ts 4 f..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

certain truths. But there are so many
uncertain sounds from men high IN the
church thai It takes two kinds OF men
10 go into the ministry today--the fool
o, the hero.
IN drst Is the one that goes into
the ministry because he cannot holf
down any other job, and the other the
man who Is not afraid 10 say that no
believes IN the birth of Jesus Christ.
This H. no time 20 sing Onward Chris
tian soldiers. II is the time 10 stop
aud listen TO orders from the captain
and take his place IN the rupturei
tarthWork where attack viii be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
r Il Evans Florist SO q. Main ST
Floral Designs a Speciality. Phones @l
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS


Sealed proposals for the building OF "a
t~o-room addition to the Nortl School
on Eleventh East near Fourteenth south.
Salt Lake County, Utah. will be received
up to Monday June nth. 1906 at u o'clock
noon IN the office of Ersklne & Liljeuherg.
architects, 523 and 52i Duoly Building sal,
Lake city, and the Board Of Education
Of Granite school District will receive bids
at their office, 1910 State Street up ~ ,
o'clock In the evening Of the above date.
Bids TO be opened June llth, 1905 at s
O'clock D. m. at the office Of the Board
OF Education 1870 State street
Separate bids for mason and carpenter
work will be received Each hid mu.
hc accompanied with certified check of
per cent Of the amount Of bid, matO
payable 10 the Board Of Education Of On.
Granite School District.
Rights reserved TO reject any or all hid
BOARD or EDUCATION
Granite School District
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
WONIEN'S CLUB CONVENTION

St Paul Mnn.MIay ac.-W Women from
all parts Of the GHitad Sut's Ho a.-
rivins I'm St Paul today. thdr shire
waist fronts gaily decorate! with
badges OF nll colps showing ,hat 81.
are delegates and officers &. tbo Cen
cral Federation of Wone q g.. .hs whrit
viii begin a weeks convention here
tonight
The first meeting n connection WIZ
This event was held at the Ryan hotel
nus forenoon. where tho general p.o--
ident Mrs. Sarah plott Decker has
her headquarters. and where sha mrt
tho hoard uf directors. This afternoon
. meeting or the council win be- h,I
~ The old capitol buildng NJ which the
business to com" before the convention
will be discussed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
zUlUS ATTACK AGAIN.
Fought Obstlnatcly for Hours, Finally
Beaten on by British.

Durham Natal May S-The rebel zu-
lus again attacked Col Lauchar's column
Yesterday They fiercely assaulted the
British camp fought obstinately for sew
eral hours and finally were beaten on
with heavy loss by the steady fire II
the British troops The British had three
men killed and T. wounded.
IN nm important cncircling operation of
the command OF col Mckenzie. ~ to %
Of Chief Bambaat0' followers were killed
and big herds OF cattle and many women
and children fell into the hands Of the
British
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
THE ROUGH DIAMOND.
Pupils Of Pierpont school VIII Pre-.
sent the PLAY.

Tho pupils Of the Pierpont school ~
oratory and physical culture. win give
play. 1.-THE Rough Diamond. and a
Greek play Ceres in the V. NJ. T.. 4
auditorium tomorrow evening The
pupils taking part are as follows.
Misses Rowena Korns Adele Prlm-
eauN, Dorothy Weber Marguerite Me
tras, Agnes Evans. Mile Russell Ina
X. James, Nottie Lou Craig. Bessie
Primeaux, Ncttlo Craig, Mile Russell
Matte Mariger. Fl0sslc Mclror Lcna
rack. Eva May Dorothy Heusren.
Marion Jennings, Lucille Morniugstar.
NeIa breeding, Ruth Daugherlv, rs
ther Daushorty Ruby Lang. Bethenc
Lang Lois Lockhart Jean clifton. NV.
"a kcnworthy lrmu Lake: MILFORD
Ray ana u. Clyde Felt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
THEOLOGICAL EDUCATION.
Subject Discussed at Meeting OF Num-
nj Association.

Nov York, May 3O-The annual re-
union and dinner OF the associate alum
nj OF the General Theological seminary
was held last night NJ the New York
Athletic club. The, Right Rev. Dr.. Cole
man, bishop Of Delaware, presided.
Dean Hodge OF Cambridge university,
Dean Hart, Berkeley seminary. Md.
dletown, Conn Dean Dewitt. Western
Theological seminary. Chicago. and
Dean Robbins OF the general theology.
cal seminary were the speakers. The
speeches were 10 minute talks on The.
illogical Education"
Dean Dewitt said in the course OF his
address,
Men are honest and want to believe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

him he begins 10 yell and kick and squall
and bite. spank spank spank.
THE little fellow Is well satisfied now.
The other day when recalled his nurse:
Judge Taft. he looked up and cried. |
don't know what the little boy Is going
to do. ] dare not write a prediction ana
sign II. but know you boys: ! know that
AZ long as the American people have red
love equity Justice and lbery so long
Will they help them, 1.-THE l1lipinosl.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
REFUSED TO CONFIRM.
Rev. j. \. Burnett Because lie Doesn't
Think Tobacco Filthy Weed.

Richmond, Ind. May 3o.--The gen-
elal assembly OF the United Presbyter-
ian church today signalizod It's disap-
prevail Of tobacco. by refusing 10 con-
INN tht nomination Of Rev. John y.
Burnett of Monmouth, H.. as general
secretary of The Young Peoples society.
R,r Burnett IL a minister held In high
esteem but he does not share the pc
li,t Of the tabled Little Robert Reed.
that tobacco l. u tlthy weed. The Rev
Burdett enjoys a good smoke There.
fore RcN ", w Lawrence Of Bellevue.
H.. was chosen general secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
RAISES BAND on BRIG NNDs.

Victoria. p e.. May 30.-.A Japanese
desortor, Nntm Mort Tasahuro. has
gaised force Of Hunghutze brlgands.
and g. causing considerable trouble.
having fomented rising to the east Of
Mukdtn. This man while ON the eve OF
being sent back to Japan. wrote let.
ter TO Field Marshal Oyama. saying he
took the liberty Of borrowing his rifle
ana intended TO form a body Of bril-
gands i'm Manchuria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
PERSONALS.

George y Parkinson. president Of
the North Cache Baseball league Of
Preston Idaho. was in the city yester-
day
Judge lie Grand Young and Mrs.
Young left for Nrv York today. They
VIII ho gone several weeks
Prof q. r. Staintr. the we'll known
Salt Lake musician who has been
teaching In san Francisco Tor the last
Two years, has returned 60 this city.
whore he is visiting with his parents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
COMING HOME.
Mrs. 4. W. NcCune TO Leave smith
America for salt Lake.

Joseph $. Wells, local representative
OF A. w. McCune, is IN receipt OF In.
formation from Mr.. McCune to the ef-
feet that Mrs McCune, who has becl
III, at Lima, Peru, for some time. win
sail for home just as soon as she f.
able. she IL now on the road 10 recoy-
cry, ana will take quarters on an early
steamer coming via New York Her
hesl IN was made worse by the sad na,ys
OF the death OF her son Vivian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
Al AFRICAN ORATOR.

Plxley ia Isaka Seine Is full blood
ed Zulu who has recently won hlgh
honor as a public speaker at Columbia
university. In n competitive examina-
ton he was awarded tho George Will
liam Curtis gold medal for oratory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
KING ALFONSO RECEIVES
PRESIDENTS ENVOY,

Madrid, May So.--King Alfonso received
Mr. Whlterldge, the American envoy. NJ
the palace this morning Mr. Whiterose
presented letter from President Roose-
welt felicilaiing his majesty on his mar
riage The king thanked the envoy IN
behalf Of the Spanish nation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
british BATTLEsHIP ASHORE.

Lundy Island, Eng May 3n-H, NJ ;.
Montagu * ashore al shutter Point The
baltlcshp is IN . bad position. she struck
during "a dense fog
The Momagu Is twin-scrcw battleship
of 1900 tons attached 10 the channel
fleet Her captain /, Thomas y. Sadair
ana Ter commander George T.. 5. Pctch,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
STEAMER CAPSlzES.
out of Seycnty.Fiyc Persons Aboard
Only Ten Arc Saved.

Risa Russia May Dan overloaded
excursion steamer capsized on pier here
yesterday evening drowning dj persons
The boat had Just started for Dubbelln q
nelghborng watering place. when she
persons on board OF her were saved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
sERNARDMAcrAppnNsLArr
BOOKS
Tne Best Books ON Health ana
Ever Written 'es

Marriage, Cloth. POSTPAID
Power and Beauty OF Superb 10, H.Oo
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The Trainers Anatomy, postpaii" i'N
superb Viriiity OF Manhood, posi- i'Oo
Diseases OF Men, postpaid 80" 20
Health, Beauty. sexuality, posi- A'V0
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How Success Is Won. postpaid 80" ~
Physical Culture for Baby, posi- ''Vo
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Building of Vital Power, pos,nsiS tOo
Physical Culture Cook Book, noe, i'1
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Science Of Muscular Development 49,"
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
DIED.

kERSHAW. AT No. Burrows, co,,,,
this city, May %. 1895. rAonora ps
daughter OF Samuel h. and Amelia c.
ley kershau, aged II years: born 4,
Salt Lake CITY N" Hi
Funeral services will be held ,rhp,sd,.
afternoon AZ o'clock from a rlacs rn,
yet selected ''I
HOWARD. In salt Lake CITY, Ma "a
Mark Howard, ased 81 years =
Remains are at o. Donnell a. Go = 900,
dertaklns parlors awaiting instruction, oi
relatives. ' ''
GlORDANINO In Salt Lake city. NJ,
g, Giacoma Clordanino, a native b.,
Italy, a ged q years.
Funeral notice later.
HANS0S.--In Salt Lake city. Nav ~
Carl N. child Of O. H. and Gsrtuii,
Hanson, ased ? months and days
Remains Will be taken 10 Murray fo.
burial. ''
DUNLOP. AT s6i west Third Norn
street. this city. May ~. 1906 Marrorst
Dunlop, wife Of John Dunlop, IN her f1b
year, Native Of Scotland.
Funeral services Friday, at y m. from
the Twenty.eighth ward chapel Frlerd,
are Invited and can view the remains ~,
day Of funeral at family residence from
IL m, 10 100 p. m.
IsANGSTON.- AT Sugar House ward. MAY
80, OF general debility, Charles lanEs.
ton, aged u years.
Funeral Friday from the ward mceting.
house at l p, m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

WALLPAPER.

Paints. Mouldings, burlaps. etc. az
lowest prices
GEO ". EBERT & co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
WITH THE MUSIC FOLK.



The sunday school auditorium " the
FIRST Presbyterian church was well 0llcd
last evening on the occasion Of the sorc
recital given by the pupils OF Mrs. Kate
b Anderson The platform was hand.
somely decorated with flowers and nottod
plants, and the vcung rartlcinarts ,r.oroJ
mo the work NJ The evening with a. earn.
estnoss and intention % dp credit 10
,ncmsolNes WHICH was well carried ont IN
inc experiences or the evening Tbrc, nf
the local talent who were to assist we're
unable 10 hc present. but th, prrgra nj
with mat exception, was we'll carried out
ana the large an Hence manifested IN n
appreciation ~ the good work bolne done
In we'll mcrited anpauss Mrs Andersen
was congratulated AZ the close OF tho
evening. on the mcritorious SfYorts of her
pupils Mrs Sanh1ru made % very accent p.
able acoompanist The choral vas an *.
cell'u' performance.
SNoDGRAss RECTAL.
Mrs sn0dsross piano pupils gave an
entertaining recital last oNculrr I'm The
y NJ. q. \ auditorium whore many
friends ot the performers were present
TO give them a Wei deserved and 'appre-
tlatNr Icceuilnu. Tho program Hs print.
ed In tho News was successfully car
RED cut and the youthful PLAYERS showed
"a progress in piano study that nurmis.u
much tor their future Mrs Suodgrass Is
doing well by her pupils
MUSICAL MATINEE.
There was % musical matinee yastpr,la,
afternoon I'm the state University mn.
scum under the direction ct Prof squire
Coop, and over 200 students and friends
from town were In attendance. The prn
gram was well selected and enjoyed and
Included these numbers:
Male quartet. Until the Dawn" ........
clifford Ashby. John Bowers I. y
Jones, Alunzo Cook
Tenor solo. believe" Mr. John Bowers
Soprano solo, selected Observation-Disclosures.
..,........,.., Miss Ella Lowensteiu
Contralto solo. "SuuS-" ............
,.,t-.,.-...,. Misc Ethel Pendleton
Plano solo, "Valsc de Concerts" ......
,,....-.,... .....,,.,,. .Teletha Browning
Contralto solo ....... Miss Hazel Barnes
Bass solo. out on the Deep ........
....,,.. ..,....,...,..,. Mr.. clifford Ashby
sopraro solo. From Grand Opera
Faust ,.,... ...,..... Miss Edna Evans
Mixed quartet. Edna Evans. C'llNord
Ashhy Hazel Barnes. John Bowers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

Go 70 Saltalr Decoration day and
be comfortable see the new features.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

Marriage, Cloth. postpaid.
Power and Beauty OF Superb W. N.09
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-01
REST FOR THE WEARY.
Mrs. II. w. Moeller After Long Ill
ness, BraveIy eorne, Passes to
Her Reward.

After many months of failing
health Mrs. Alice Watson Moeller
passed from the scenes Of earth at her
home in Denison, on Monday morning,
Jan. 10Th, 1906. She was nearly
thirty three years Of age, having been
born at Lyons, Clinton county, Iowa,
Feb. 10, 1873. She removed with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Watson
to Crawford county, at the age of
seventeen, and was married to Henry
w. Moeller on Sept %, 1898. This
union was blessed with three children,
two boys. Erwin and Lowell, aged
seven and five who survive her, and
an infant daughter who died last
spring. After several years residence
in South Dakota, Mrs. Moeller re-
turned to the scenes of her youth and
acquaintance to spend her as
months. Naturally clinging to this
life with its attractive powers of
home and loved objects of affection,
she made AIN heroic struggle against
insidious disease. But it was an I'M
equal contest, and the wavering bal
ances went against prayer and long
ing. AS the mists of the darkened
valley obscured her vision she chung
earnestly to the hands of the loved
ones who surrounded her pillow, and
yet we firmly believe she was gra-
ciously sustained amid the swellings
of Jordan by the unseen, yet Omnipo-
tent friend and Saviour. In early
life Mrs. Moeller had accepted the
gospel of Christ and for number OF
wears had been a COMMUNICATE in the
Presbyterian church. The funeral
obsequies were held on Wednesday
afternoon at the residence, in charge
of the local Castle of the Knights of
Pythias. the funeral services being
conducted by Rev. A. G. Martyr, her
former pastor, assisted by choir OF
singers. when by prayer, and song and
address tribute was pad to her men,
DRY and the bcraaved ones commended
to God and the word of His grace.
Mrs. Moeller was a brave little
woman. a tepders. mother, an .atfec-
tionate wife, loving daughter. She
battled against death not for her own
sake alone. but for the little ones
who would be left motherless and the
husband. the parents, and the brothers
and sisters who would be left to
mourn. She faced the near approach
of death with courage, patience and
even with cheerfulness, and her boys
will carry with them not the picture
of helpless, hopeless, invalid, but
the smiting, loving. tender face o.
the mother who to the very end strov'
with all her power to make then
happy. Our hearts go out in sym
pathy to the little ones and to thu
devoted husband, who since her illness
has made her comfort and we'll being
his first object in life.