davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-17

Francis NJ. Lyman, had died during the
day In Kansas City.
The news came with shocking sud-
denness and surprise to friends In this
city where Mr.. and Mrs, King have
lived for so many years. The latter left
here for Kansas City month ago to
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Miller,
former Salt Lakers. and now residents
OF Missouri She was not In the best
of health when she went away, In fact
her physical condition has not been
very reassuring for a long time. 1t
was hoped that the change and rest
would benefit her. But she seemed to
grow worse instead of better, and about
10 days ago Mr. King left to join her.
and from him yesterday afternoon came
the first sad tIdngs OF her demise.
PARALYSIS AND DEATH.
An Associated Press dispatch says
that two weeks ago she was stricken
with meningitis, which resulted In par
alysis and death. The passing of Mrs.
King VIII carry sorrow TO the hearts OF
innumerable friends. for she was a
widely known and highly popular
young woman. In Salt Lake social cir
Giles rev women were more esteemed.
she was a native of Fillmore
but removed To Tooele with her
parents when she was yet child. and
passed the major part Of her glrihood
days there, and II was while living
there that she became the wife of VIII
liam II. King She was 81 years of
age and leaves three children--Ro-
mola, To- Paul, IA; and Adrienne. s.
THIS HER WEDDING DAY.
II is Just II years ago today that
Judge King led her to the altar and
II Is more than strikingly strange that
on the anniversary of that day he
should be called upon to start horne
with her remains. which he did, leav-
ing Kansas City at 10 o'clock this fore
noon. He viii arrive home, II no de-
lays occur on Friday morning, over the
Rio Grando Western.
PRIEST LYMAN NOTIFIED.
President Lyman, Mrs. Kings faith
err, was at FILLMORE. her birthplace. last
night, when Ne received tho news of
his daushter's death. He left there FOR
home today and IL expected to reach
here this evening, In addition to her
husband. father mother and three chill
dren, Mrs. King leaves four sisters and
one brother. Her sisters are. Mrs r
II. Mcbride OF Tooele. Mrs. u. ID. Houtz
OF Provo and Mrs. f. q. Gowans and
Mrs. Phares w. Dunyon, both of salt
Lake. Her brother IL F.. NJ. LYMAN. Ir
Arrangements for the funeral are 10
be perfected later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-17

The news that bank had been dy-
namited at Pennington created a gen.
eral sensation as II became generally
known In Salt Lake this morning.
l.. s. Hills of the Deseret National
Bank received partial report on the
occurrence at $3.50 o'clock this morning.
but the telephone wires were working
30 badly that he learned but few of the
details. Mr.. Hills stated that his bank
was not much worried over the funds,
as the Davis county bank never kept
on hand any large amount 1t drew on
Its funds at the Deseret Bank when
ever 1t had large call and its money
in excess OF about 81 900 was deposited
regularly In Salt Lake. Even had the
robbers wrecked the safe. they would
have secured no valuable haul Of loot.
Mr.. Hills took no action this morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-17
UTAH PEOPLES NAMES
ADDED TO PENSION ROLL.
lsneclnl 70 the oNews.o l

Washington. d. c., April t7.-Con-
gresham Howell has been notified by
the commiss loner OF pensions that the
following citizens OF Utah have had
their names added 20 the pension roll,
some Of them as original pensioners,
others for increases over what they
already are receiving Mrs. Priscilla
HaWloy, Mr.. Henry y. Burton. Peter
Burns, John d. Dillingham;. Charles
y. Goodsell, Levi Lozier, John W. Reed
Of Salt Lake CITY; Kislah Harrison,
guardian, sprlngville; Hiram 3. BEN
nett. James Duncan, Meadow; Robert
X. Smith, Bingham Canyon and VIII
liam T. Wilson. Callao.
PATENTS.
Patents issued: Utah-Ulysses VI
Arson, Park CRY, finger euerc.ser;
William l.. Hathcp and A. Hayes,
Coalyille. automatic device for dump
ing cars. James G.. Oler, G. A. Fumal
and J. J. Hayes, Pleasant Grove. speed
regulator.
ldaho-Wm -. Race, Lake, screen
for irrigatME bitches; tlmma j. Sweet,
Wallace, hook purse.
POSTAL MATTERS.
William r. Butler hns been appoin,-
ed regular and Annie NJ Butler sub
stitute rural free delivery carrier.
route J. AT Boise, Ida.
Samuel oliver haa been appointed
postmaster al Clenns Ferry, Elmet
county, Ida. vice Sarah Berkley, p.
signed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-17
REV. ARTHUR n. SMITH.
Severely CritlclZes Present Attitude Of
Americans Towards Chinese.

New York, April 11.--Members Of tho
Congregatonalst club Of New York gave
reception and banquet last night 10
Rev. Arthur H. Smith ~ China. nm au.
thor and student OF oriental questions.
Mr.. Smith was recently called to this
country by tho American board OF foreign
missions TO deliver several addresses and
10 aid I'm obtaining FUNDS FOR additional
missionary work In China.
Mr.. Smith severity criticized the present
attitude Of Americans toward the Chi
nese. He thought we were making mis-.
take which would effect MS vitality I'm "A
commercial way. Speaking OF the dow
ager empress, he said that she was To
be compared With tho Vicar Of Bray.
who rapidly changed his hellefs and
creeds To meet constantly changing condl .
lions He termed her "the greatest on.
portunist he had ever known OF or
had ever read about he likcncd the Boz
er movement 20 our spirit Of l776.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-17
REV. A. S. CRAPSEY
PLACED ON TRIAL.

Batavia, n, Y. April 1.-THE first
trial for many years in the Protestant
Episcopal church is scheduled TO
begin here today when the Rev. Alger-
non Sidney Crapsey, d. D., for rs years
rector of st. Andrews church at
Rochester, was placed on trial be-
fore an ecclesiastical court. charged
with utterances from the pulpit of that
church and in print. which are alleged
to be in violation of the tenets Of the
Protestant Episcopal faith.
In 1904 and 1905. Or. Crapsey de-
livered series of sermons. These
were afterwards published. under his
authority. under the title Religion and
Politics The presentment against him
contains Is extracts from this book,
which are the basis for the charge that
he Intentionally expressed disbelief in
these doctrines of the church,
The Divinity OF Christ. the Concep-
tion OF the Holy Ghost, the Virgin
birth, the Bodily Resurrection and the
Trinity,
A second specification under this
first charge Is that he made utterances
OF Il like nature az recently as Dec, 81
last, with the same intent TO deny the
same doctrines as enunciated in the
Apostoles and Nicene creeds.
The second and last charge in tho
presentment Is that DIR. Crapsey yio-
lated his ordination VOWS by failing
to conform to the doctrines. discipline
and worship Of the Protestant Episco-
pal church.
Under the second specification OF the
first charge. the utterances attributed
10 Ia
these
First--Jcsus was born OF parents be-
longing to the middle class.
Second--He was born of simple
father and mother.
Third-He was the Son OF a carpen-
ter.
Fourth-The fact that tho early
Christians predicated miraculou,,
birth TO Christ was to be regarded az
one of the greatest mlsfortunes that
has ever befallen mankind
The truts or falslty OF the church's
doctrine is not to be argued at the
trial. The sole question is whether
the things that Or. Crapsey said are
contrary to those doctrines and did he
so intend them TO be.
II ~ understood that DR.. Crapsey's
defense VIII bold that under a liberal
interpretation or the creed he has not
contradicted It's doctrines.
II he is found guilty OF intentional
denial OF the tenets there r. but on.
punishment dismissal from the
church.
The complaint against DR.. Crapsey
was filed by 10 ministers Of the western
New York diocese. Bishop Walker APP
pointed n special COMMITTEES OF five Ia
investigate II. The committee reported
three TO two, against taking any fur.
ther action against the accused. How
ever, the standing committee of the
diocese believed II for the welfare OF
the church 20 have trial and unanl-
mously decided to have one. II was
tho standing committee that drew up
the pres9ntment The bishop approved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-17
DRAKE COMMITTEE WORK.
Ohio Legislature Had no Right to
Order Investigation.

Cincinnati, April 1.-THE state sem
ate had no authority to authorize the
investigation of the public officers Of
Cincinnati and Hamilton county. as
carried on by the Drake committee.
according to decision filed by the
common pleas court in this city to-
day.
The decision was made In the case OF
Thomas j, Davis, cashier of the First
National bank Of this city, who re-
fused to appear and was arrested. The
court holds that the committee had
exercised judicial and not legislative
power and that the senate was with
out right to authorize an investigation
OF the kind conducted. The cashier
was right In refusing to answer, the In
formation requested being of conf
Dental nature between the bank and
its customers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-17
HEARING ON TODAY.
That OF Joseph Groyanni, Charged
With Stabbing Michael Anselmo.

The hearing OF Joseph Grovanni who
Is charged with having stabbed Michael
Anselmo, a fellow Italian, March 20, 1905,
is engaging the attention Of the criminal
division Of the city court today. AZ the
two principals OF the affair and most OF
the witnesses are unable TO speak and
understand the English language an inter-
prefer IL necessary, and the proceedings
are somewhat tedious. The main wit
nesses on the stand during the forenoon
were the man who was wounded, who tes-
titled in behalf OF the state. and the de-
fendant who WAS heard In his own be-
half. Frank LETTER is employed In the
case as interpreter
Bert Miller, who was arrested In connec-
ton with the brass stealing case. for
which alleged offense several men have
already been taken into custody, was ar
raigned before Judge G. b. Diehl today.
The defendant took the statutory time
In which TO plead, and was placed under
bonds In the sum Of $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-17
TO SELL NEW SITE.
Commissioners Decide 10 Dispose of
Mill Creek Property.

AT the meeting of the county commits
soners today resolution was adopted
providing for the sale OF tho new site for
the county infrmary purchased by the
last board OF commissioners The site is
in Mill Creek and was bought for about
$4,000. As the inhrmary has been re-
built on the present site the new land a
not needed blythe county The property will
be put up for sale on May q, and will be
auctioned OF by County Clerk Edredgc
at the west door OF the city and county
building
A resolution was elso adopted author
iZing the commissioners to employ com
petent expert accountants 20 examine tho
books Of all county officials who have
charge of either the receipt or disburse-
ment " county funds. The resolution was
introduced by Commissioner Mackay.
At this afternoons meeting the board
will make arrangements for the refundlng
Of the county's $4,000 bond issue on
July l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-17
DUTCH COURAGE.
Prcst Roosevelt Lautled as Most Com
spicuous Example of N.

Chicago, April iT.-Presldent Roosevelt
was lauded as the most conspicuous OK
ample OF Dutch courage" by Judge c. 3.
Cutting last night at the eleventh annual
dinner Of the Holland society,
There never Will be n time In a re-
public when we shall not need this trait
or me Dutch, said Judge Cutting New
problems are coming up. There can be no
such thing as popuisV government unless
there also Is popular unrest. The Amer
lean people have solved their problems
because they have quarreled vigorously,
aired them out. aud settled them through
the enlightened majority"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-17

In the matter as he learned that the
local officials had the. matter fully in
hand. and that the vault OF the bank
had not been wrecked with the building.
The bank building was occupied joint
ly with the Pennington Cooperative
Mercantile company. which constructed
1t especially to meet the requirements
of the banking institution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-17
A NEW L00P-THE-L0
After Two Years Hard Work George
Prof Does II on Roller Skates.

Duluth, MINI, April l7,--After two
years Of hard work, George Prof Of this
city has succeeded In looping the loop"
on roller skates. Prof has been serlv
ously hurt on several occasions but
has persisted until success has crowned
his efforts. lie also leaps a 23-foot
gap after coming down an s0-foot in
cline. He used skates with 1O-inch
wheels and Weighing q pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-17
MARK TWAIN TO ELLEN TERRY

Now York April IA morning paper
says that Mark Twain has sont cable
message to Ellen Tory At London, pre-
p0rauons 10. whose stage jubilee arc he
Ing made. saying:
Age has not Wlthercd nor custom stalled
the admiration and affection wo have fsls
for YOU for 80 many years. | lay them
~ Your hOnored feet with the strength
aud. freshnogs Of their youth upon them
undlminlshsd"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-17

and formed Gordon arouridp theSprls-
oners who We're andguifedt togSther
Curtis Kester, the boysYl6 waS shit
through the bowels, wasShrQheously re-
ported dead during thd&ight, \but the
physicians believe he SmS a fighting
chance for recovery. Is
All the remainder OF the Wounded are
doing nicely except one, a foreigner
named Paul Bill, whose conditions Is
serious,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-17
sHOr HIS pIvoRCEp WINE.

Minneapolis. April l7-Harry spen-
Ger, who was nearly mobbod IN chi
cago three weeks ago on account OF
his threajs against his divorced wife.
last night shot her three times ard
escaped. She will probably die.
Since the Chicago affair. Mrs Spencer
has been trying % hide from her form
or husband, and has heeu living with
friends In Minneapolis. spencer has
been In the restaurant business 1T
Kansas city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-17
i'OEATH WAS CLOSE
| TO WEDDING DAY.
Sudden Passing Of Mrs. William
H. King While on Visit in
Kansas City.
BODY BEING BROUGHT HOME.
Left Here q Month Ago for Brief So.
journ With Missouri Friends
Health Was Not the Best.

Information was received by the Des-
eret News late yesterday afternoon and
published in last evenings seml-week-
ly edition to the effect that Mrs. An
man King, and daughter OF President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-17
ANOTHER KEARsARGE VICTIM.

Guantanamo, Cuba. April 17.--An-
other officer, according to reports here.
has died as g result OF thu. explosion
on board the baitleshlp Ke0&irge. Ten
of the sailors who were Injured at the
time OF the explosion were believed to
be In a serious condition. The cruiser
Maryland IL conveying Northward the
remains OF Lieut.. Graeme. The bodies
Of seven OF the victims have been in
tered at the naval cemetery here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-17
BERTHoLp LoEwENTnAL,s WILL

Chicago Aphll 1.-THE will OF Berthold
Loowenthal dlsposlng Of an estate valued
al 100000 was niod for probate yos.
to-day Mrs Mamie Loewenthal. thu
widow, and julius " I.ocwenthal, "A
son are named as executors Tho bulk OF
the estate is given 10 the widow and the
children. julius W, Loewenthal and Mrs.
Julia Wolf, daughter
The sum OF $4,000 Is given 10 various
charitable institutions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-17
TON IL.1719o
have description of one or two of II
ORGANIZATION OF BANK.

The Davis County bank was organ
lied about 1890 by Ezra II. Clark. who
died several years ago. Joseph $.
Clark Is president l.. S. Hills OF Salt
Lake. vice president; Amasa l.. Clark,
cashier. The bank had connections
with the Deseret National bank of Salt
Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-17
ATHLETES OFF For BRINDIsI.

Naples, April 1.-THE American ath-
letes who are TO compete at the olym-
pic games at Athens left Naples today
for Brindisi. They were all In good
spirits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-17
BULLION FOR AsIEpIc,

London, April H. Bullion, amounting
20 NOl,o0O, was withdrawn for ship
nsnt 10 the United etstss today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-17

You order your own personal supply
Of bad luck day BY dug. simply TO
fall 10 w,ad the ads. viii usually keep
your supply from running short
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-17

uerchants would not buy advertising
spacc unless they were able to make
n worth ones while to read what
they have to say.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-02-21

How to act for ones safety or to assist
another in the case Of burning clothing
cannot be better told than In the words
II Prof John Marshall, lie says. III
the dress Of woman catches hre she
should at once lie down on the foor and
should crawl In this position, either to a
bell or door and call for assistance or abe
should roll herself in a rug or blanket
In the event Of "A man rendering help ne
should at once lay the patient down. take
OF his coat and roll her 10 II unless be
can obtain blanket or rug. II
woman renders assistance she must be
careful not 10 allow her own clothing to
touch the patient, but to hold a rug or
blanket In front Of herself while ap-
preaching the flames.
Prompt action without rashness or self
banking hurry f. the keynote OF success
In aghting the hre hend. This applies
espociallv 70 those who wake from sleep
10 find the house on FIRE. Not a moment
should be lost, but there should be no
wild rushing from the window to the
door and back again. First an attempt
should be made To get down stairs. To
escape through passages allied with snf-
locating smoke tie wet handkerchief
over the mouth and nose and crawl on
the hands aud knees for the smoke tends
TO rise with the hot air and will be less
dense close to the door But II the whole
Of the lower part Of the house is burning
and escape by means Of the stairs Is tn
possible, preparations must be made for
leaving through the window.
Tie all the sheets and blankets together
By means Of reef knots" which will not
slio. no matter how much strain is put
upoa them. Then drop the bed or mat
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-02-21

der her own roof until stricken with her
last Illness, when her daughter had her
removed 10 Kenmore.
However. Mount Vernon, located the
Virginia shore of the Potomac River. 16
miles south Of the city Of Washington,
is the most interesting Of the Washing
ton homes. The mansion was built IN
1743 by Lawrence. lf-brother Of Gee e
Washington, and on the death OF Law
renee and bis only daughter. George Wash
ington Inherited the estate md made 1t
his permanent home almost from the time
OF his marriage ia 1859. The mansion
which, while not originally built by the
Father of His Country, bears the i'm
press OF his hand IN innumerabe improve
ments and additions to the initial struc-
ture, Is now ia charge Of the Mount Yer
non Ladies' Association It having been
purchased by the nation IN 1860. when
the sum OF S2o1 900 was raised for the
purpose by popular subscription. Infinite
care and work and q liberal expenditure
OF money has resulted IN the admirable
preservation Of the historic structure. and
even the decorations and furnishings OF
the various rooms have been restored as
nearly as possible to the condition of
Washngton's time.
Arlington ou the Potomac. mar Giso be
rfghtfully classed as one Of the Washing
ton homes This estate was long famous
as the home Il Gen Robert e. Lee. of
the Confederacy, and is now our greatest
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-02-21

The approach OF another anniversary of
George Washlngton's Birthday, with the
growing disposition on the part of the
American people to commemorate the oc-
casion with beftting ceremonies. ma kes
more apparent than ever before the good
fortune which has preserved 20 the pres
snt generation IN an almost perfect state
Of preservation the ancestral homes Of the
family Of the Father Of His Country"
This ls especially fortunate by reason of
the fact that the homes OF the Washing
tons are. aside from their historical asso-
Citations, among the most interesting and
impressive examples Of colonial archi-
lecture in America. There Is really
surprising number OF these Washington
family habitations-in the designing of
many Of which George Washington him
self had a hand-snd they are scattered
for the most part In the matches Valley
Of the Shenandoah and elsew here il Vir-
ginla and West Virginia.
The colonial homes Of the Washington
family which are located In the Shenan-
doah Valley are the most interesting Of
these houses, Nth the single exception
Of Mount Vernon, which, of course, will
always hold hrst place In the affections
Of the American people. The whole ter
ritory Of which Chsrlestown, W Va,
is the center is Of especial interest. for
George Washington made the original
surveys Of all this land for Lord Fair
fax, and here. on a commanding site fac
ing the Blue Ridge Mountains, be built
Hardwood Mansion for HE eldest brother.
Samuel. George Washington spent fully
three years IN the Valley Of the shenp =
doah aEd zee adjacent country. constsn tly
-extsndklx his surveys and gradually be-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-02-21
What to Do in Case of Fire.

rress from the window In order that there
may be some kind OF break In the event
OF a possible fall Finally make one end
Of your tmproyised fire escape fast to the
bedpost. drop the other end from the
window and, after making sure that 1t
reaches to or almost TO the ground, go
down It boldly hand over hand. It should
be added that In the case OF inexperi-
enceo persons there is always consider
abie risk OF q dangerous fall resulting
from this means OF exit, therefore It
should be undertaken only when all other
means Of escape have failed.
In conclusion a few words may b
added respecting the treatment Of burns
and scalds prior TO the arrival Of doc
tor The main point to bear In mind k
that the air IS TO be excluded from the
affected part as quickly as possible. This
may be done by covering the part thickly
with -four. provided the skin Is not
broken, and not disturbing 1t for some
time. ANY vegetable oil, such as salad,
sweet or linseed may be used with ad-
vantage, rag being soaked with 1t and
used to cover the wound. very GOOD
application Is made by mixing equal parts
of linseed oil and lime water. Finally Il
cannot be too strongly impressed that al
the clothing covering a burn must De 70
moved with the utmost care. Never try
TO withdraw the injured limb, but cut
the clothing away In small pieces, II
necessary, so that the injured surface
may not be more damaged. Never hold
a burn in front Of FIRE, according TO the
popular practice; this only increases tins
injury. Have your oil or other applicR-
ton ready for immediate use as soon 40
the clothing has been removed