davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-16

HEAD OF ZION CHURCH PASSED
AWAY IN CHICAGO.
Bowie Lived Up to His Teachings and
Was Never Attended by Physician
1t is Believed He Died From
propsy compIieations-"The Apostle
Is Daid,' is the Cry Everywhere

John Alexander Dowie, deposeo
head OF the Zionist church, died at 3
O'Clock Saturday morning in Chicago,
The end was not expected, although
beaten in his fight for the control OF
the property he found the Prophet
never recovered his former vigor.
Dowie died at TAO Shiloh house, Zion
City. AT his bedside were only per
sonal attendant, a negro servant and
Judge Barnes. He was as well the
day before as at any time in the past
six weeks. At midnight Friday he be-
came delirious and imagined he was
holding religious services. He de-
nouneed an imaginary interrupter and
ordered the guards to put that man
out" Delirium lasted until daylight,
when he grew weaker An attendant
called Judge Barnes. The Prophet
was unconscious when Judge Barnes
arrived and never regained his senses.
Judge Barnes was faithful to Dowie
to the last He never believed the
charges Of fraud and immortality pre-
ferred against Dowie, although he
thought him insane the last few years.
Barnes Is a member of Voliva's coun-
Gil, but remained a supporter of Dow
les personally.
Dowe's wife and son, Gladstone,
with his father, John Murray, are at
the summer home near Muskegon,
retained to Mrs. Dowle during the re-
ceivership proceedings.
The wife was prostraJed at the
news. She has been seriously i'll for
three months and may be unable to go
to the funeral
All rancor has gone from Zion. "The
Apostle is dead is the cry. All in
dustries closed and the workers pour
ed out. forming a great procession tc
Shiloh house, Voliva, who succeeded
Dowie as the head of Zion and was
most active in ousting aim. was the
first to enter the death chamber He
went in a reyerential manner.
Ever since the court proceedings
that shut him out, Dowie held ser
vices in Shilo house until six weeks
ago. Attendants carried him to the
audience chamber. For six weeks he
has been unable to address his fol.
lowers. Two hundred and fifty only
remained faithful after VOLTA denounc-
ed the original leader.
The funeral will probably be held at
Shiloh park, Zion City.
Dowie lived up to his teachings and
was never attended by a physician, 1t
Is believed he died from blood poison
ing, resulting from dropsy compiled
tons.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-16
Have Faith in Roosevelt.

Tokio-The dispute between Ameri.
ca and Japan came up in the lower
house recently Yiscount Hayashi re.
plying TO an interrogation. urged the
members 10 remain calm and to trust
the government to settle matters sat
isfaetpry. He declared excitement
would increase the difficulty and
stated the friendship of Roosevelt for
Japan was unquestioned
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-16
EN-President of France Is Dead.

Paris, March An. Casimir Per-
Ter, ex-president of France, died sud
Only last Tuesday night of embolism
of the heart The cabinet met and de-
clded on a national funeral, but the
family regretfully declined the honor
IN accordance with a wish that NJ.
Casimir Perier had expressed. The
parliament viii adjourn as sign of
mourning.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-16
Fireproof Mail Car.

The first tireproof American mail
car, practically all steel is at the ma
nonal capital. 1t is 20 feet long. or
10 feet longer than the maximum
length the government recognizes in
paying for mail transportation. Only
$40 pounds OF tireproofed wood are
used in its construction. The letter
and paper cases and boxes are of metal.
The life of the postal clerk aboard the
new car will be as safe as of a traveller
aboard a Pullman car.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-16
GARFIELD MAY COME WEST.
Plnchot Also May Journey to See the
Forest Reserves

Governor Mead of Washington has
made public a letter received from
President Roosevelt which says that
Secretary Garfield of the interior de-
partment, Chief Forester Pinchot and
Judge Ballinger, commissioner of the
land Office, are to inspect some of the
forest reserves Of this state during the
coming summer, especially the Olym.
pia forest reserve. The president
promises that if it appears that any
of the reserves that have been made,
whether recently or of old date. in
clude agricultural land, that land will
be restored to entry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-16
FOUR WERE BURNED TO DEATH.
Brooklyn Reports Two Fires With
Fatalities

Four persons We're burned to death
in Brooklyn Sunday, three in a tene-
ment fire on Bushwick avenue, and a
woman in her home. One man was
fatally hurt in the tenement fire. The
dead; Ida Bingalli, Mary Bingalli,
Brigette Bingalli, Mrs. Annie Fischer.
The injured; Peter Banattro.
When the fremen arrived there
were more than 80 persons crowded in
the front windows. Ladders were
quickly raised and firemen carried all
to the street with the exception of Mrs.
Bingalli and her two children and Ban.
attro.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-16
IRoQUoIs THEATER CASE ENDS
Federal Judge Holds Chicago ordin.
ance Void.

Danville, HIN the trial here OF
Will ]. Davis, charged with man
slaughter owing to the Iroquos the
alter fire at Chicago, in which nearly
600 lives were lost in 1908, Judge Kim
brough held that part of the Chicago
ordinance on which Davis was indicted
is void The decision ends the case.
Following his decision the court
directed the jury to return a verdict
of not guilty, which was done, and the
court directed the sheriff to release
the defendant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-16

Minister of Marine Thomson has ar
rived from Paris, The roll of the bat
tleship lena on which the disastrous
explt sion occurred was called and 40
men replied to their names. Those of
the crew who are injured are quartered
temporarily in the naval barracks
Twenty-four officers and engineers are
reported to be safe and there are III of
the crew lying in the hospitals serious
ly injured. Later in the day 4 of the
missing men turned up, leaving ia
unaccounted for or killed. The town
is in deep mourning.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-16
Rich jap Arrested.

F. T, Kuranaga, one of the ricnes'
Japanese in California and prominens
ly connected in Japan, was arrested -
San Francisco recently and locked ny
on the charge of obtaining s21,sOO W
der false pretenses.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-16
Iowa Editors Victim Dies.

Missouri Valley. Iowa.-M. Brund-
ridge, who was shot last Monday by
A. II. Sniff, editor of the Harrison
County News, during a dispute over
an article in the paper, died of his in
Juries. Sniff is held in $4,000 bond,
charged with murder.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-16
Liquor License in South Dako,.

:, Inc supreme court has sustained
the state law of South Dakota. reonir.
Ing license of 5000 a year for retail.
ing hqnor IN any of the counties Of
that state. The decision was in the
case OF one Delamater, prosecuted for
selllng whisky as an agent for a Min
nesota house. -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-16
Rev. Charles Hart Is Dead.

st. Louisville Rev. Charles c.
Hart, age 81 years, one of the Oldest
retired Presbyterian ministers in the
country, died at his home in Webster
Grove Sunday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-16
ia LIVES LOST
ON BATTLESHIP

Ioulon, March IL. - The powder
magazines on board the French battle
ship lena blew up at /: 35 o'clock. Tues
day afternoon, and as a result Captain
Adigard, commander of the battleship,
captain Vertier, chief of staff of the
Mediterranean squadron, and from 70
to 80 bluejack cts are dead, while Rear
Admiral Manceron and hundreds of
men are suffering from injuries.
Naval circles are aghast and the
pubic is stunned by the appalling ca
tastrophe, coming so soon after the loss
of the French submarine boat Lutin, in
which 16 men met death.
The entire afterpart of the lena was
blown to pieces The bodies of the
victims were hurled through the air by
succession of explosions and panic
stricken work men at the arsnal fled for
their lives from the vicinity of the dry
dock.
Scores on board the lena jumped
overheard on the ston quays and sus-
tanned serious injuries. The primary
cause of the accident was the explosion
of a torpedo. What caused the explo-
sion is not known, but the powder mag
azines of the lena were set on fire and
the resulting explosions practically de
stroyed what was considered one of the
best vessels in the French navy.
The lena was lying at the arsenal
dock In the harbor. Inspection of
machinery and the magazine had been
ordered and while the officers were
making the rounds frightful explo-
sion occurred, followed by another in
quick succession. The great plates of
the vessel were torn asunder and frag-
ments OF armor, decks, perstructures
and small boats, mingled with mangled
bodies, were hurled high in the air.
Wild scenes on deck followed the
shocks. Scores of men jumped into the
harbor and many were drowned. So
fierce were the flames which burst out
in all directions from the stricken ship
that telegraph and telephone wires
about the arsenal dock to which the
vessel was moored were fused. Scores
of bodies of victims were incinerated.
The lena was scheduled to sail in 48
hOuAS' all uSA uI0S WcIc Oul peDukDR
inspection and the party had just de.
scended below decks when a defective
torpedo lot go, followed by the main
magazine, containing other explosives.
While score of persons on the dock
were watching the disaster, a she'll
aboard the vessel exploded. Many
watchers were injured.
These on the wharf were forced to
helplessly stand by and see dozens, in
Jured and unable to draw themselves
off the ship, roasted alive, their means
and cries rising above the cracking
flames. The lena is probably a total
loss.
She had crew of 900, but only 400
were aboard, Scarcely one of these,
however, escaped death or injury.
The lena was built in 1898. She
was formidable looking ship. 400 feet
long, 81 feet wide and 81 feet deep,
built along the most improved Charlie
magne type. Tehre was no wood in
her construction. Admiral Manseron
is among the injured.
Later Report.
Minister of Marine Thomson has ar
rived from Paris. The roll of the bat
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-16
Funeral Thursday.

A touch of the ostentation that
marked the rule of John Alexander
Dowie in the Christian Catholic
church, which he founded, was OBJ
served during the funeral services of
the deposed leader. The white robed
choir, which was shorn of it's vest
ments when Overseer Voliva assumed
control in Zion City, took an active
part in the ceremonies which were
held on Thursday afternoon in Zion
tabernacle.
Judge V, V. Barnes, one of the few
elders of the church who remained
faithful TO Dowie, conducted the ser
vices and preached the funeral SER
mon. During Tuesday and Wednesday
the body lay in state in the reception
hall of Shiloh house. the Dowie resi-
dence. The burial was at Lakemound
cemetery at Zion City, beside the grave
of Dowie's daughter, who died several
years ago from burns caused by the
explosion of an alconol lamp. No me
mortal services for the deceased were
held in Zion City Sunday, the only pub.
lie reference to his death being a
tribute paid Dowie by one of the dea-
cons at the early morning church SER
vice. The regular order of service
was ordered .
Mrs. Dowie and Gladstone. her son.
arrived at Zion City Sunday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-16
Stevenson Head Of Foresters.

Toronto Can.-The executive coun
ell of the Independent Order of For.
esters has elected Elliot G. Stevenson
supreme chief ranger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20
NER HI.

A. c. Hyde was here Tuesday, visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A Hyde.
Mrs, Elizabeth Morris went to Salt
Lake Sunday, where she viii spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. William
Edwards
Mrs. Ida Whitaker, who has been Wis.,
iting her daughters. Mrs. William Boyle
and Mrs Ida John of Provo, returned
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmo Moore were in
Provo Sunday. visiting Mr.. Moores
mother.
J. L. Belliston spent Sunday in Eu-
reka.
W; H. Utter was here the first part
of the week
]. r. Edgehill was in Panguitch Tues
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. HYDE. IT.. and Mr.
and Mrs. John w. Hyde took fishing
trip up Salt Creek canyon the first OF
the week.
Mrs. F. H. Bird has returned from a
Mrs. Eva Jones is here visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Pexton.
Mrs y. H. Sparks has returned from
an extended visit in Canada.
l. Herbert Robinson from Provo is Wis
iting his brother. Mark Robinson.
William Schofield is here from La
| Grande, Ore.
Jacob Coleman entertained Wednesday
evening at den stag party in honor
OF +. ID. Farrell, who soon leaves for
Washington. d. C.
| s. A. Chase is over from Eureka. Wis
/ iting his family, this week
Mrs. Coombs of Provo is here visiting
| Mrs. Jane Vickers.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. E. Pexton left
| Tuesday for a visit to Salt Lake and
| Springville.
! Mr.. and Mrs. r J. Henroid returned
| Sunday from Salt Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Adams of Salt
| Lack are visiting relatives and friends
/ here.
DR.. c. H. Bird spent Sunday in Provo
visiting his daughter, Mrs. ]. z. Booth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20
PARK CITY.

Mrs John Welsh planned and carried
ont a very pleasant surprise party on MIS-,
PAT Towey Monday evening at her hollle
on Woodside avenue Inc eEenits "ao
frashnnents were served, and at mldnignt
The merry crowd departed for their
homes. ali feeling that they had mad
good time. o.hAr
Nc E'errv are visiting in Salt Lake
with Mrs George r. Hancock;
Mrs A. r. Weeter returned from
pleasant visit in the metropolis Monoay
Mrs. kelly of Marysvale, CAL, spent
the week in this city visiting with Mrs
Miss Frieda Funk entertained few of
her friends at her home Tuesday evening
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. r. Holmes OF
Pocatello, Ida Cards and music Were
induIeed in, followed by light refresh
ments.
p celebrated the twenty-fifth anniver-
sarv OF the founding of their order IN
this city Tuesday evening at a smoker
Several speeches were made by the cnair
officers and Charles 7. Prisk sang
number of songs, which were enjoyed by
the large crowd. A Dutch lunch was
served and il was well on in the morning
before the session broke up, but needless
to say, the affair was thoroughly en-
| joyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sweat returned to
their home in Stockton, Utah, Tuesday
after pleasant two weeks visit in this
CITY with Mrs. E. G. Norris.
Harry Hall left for Evanston Wednes-
day morning, where he expects to re-
main for some time.
Miss Catherine Carly and ]. Leo Dur
kin were quietly married in the st; Mary
Catholic church Monday at high noon.
Rev. Father Galligan officiated. A wed
ding dinner was served at the home of the
groom's mother, only the immediate rela-
tives of the young couple being present.
Mr.. and Mrs Durkin left on the after
noon train for Salt Lake. where they
will visit for a few days. after which
they will return to this city and make
| their home.
| Mrs. Thomas Thornley, came up from
| the city Thursday morning.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Radon and chill
| dren, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Holmes and Dora
| Evans spent Thursday at the Hot Pots
very pleasantly.
DR.. and Mrs. r.. e. Wight entertained
| the members of the Whist club at their
home on Park avenue Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Fargo returned
to their home in this city Thursday morn
ing, after a pleasant months visit at the
Arkansas springs.
Mrs. Helen Franklin came up from the
city this week to visit with her daughters
for few days
John Brink spent the week In Salt Lake,
visiting with friends.
Miss Florence Talbot returned from
pleasant visit IN the metropolis Thursday
morning.
The members of the matrons' circle of
the o. E. o. met Thursday with Mrs
Arthur Williams at her nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Tame were among
the outgoing passengers Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Bezzant of American Fork is Wis
iting in this city with her mother and
sisters.
Mrs. John Deason entertained the mem
hcr IF Nfrr1o me exxrsf1 of H., E~t-
copal church at her home Wednesday,
afternoon.
The young ladies Of the Y G. G's club
met Friday evening with Miss Enid Riley
at her home on Park avenue
Master Eugene Giles celebrated his
seventh birthday Tuesday and twelve of
his young friends were invited to spend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20
LOGAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smart returned
Sunday evening from Europe, where they
spent three months in travel. They Wis
tied London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna. Rome,
Naples, Milan and Amsterdam, and other
points Of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Beaufort of Kalama-
zoo. Mich. spent the week with friends in
Logan and vicinity
Mrs. Andrew PauIsen of Richfield has
returned to her home. after a pleasant Wis
ii with her sister. Mrs. II. c. Jensen.
Misses Blanche Game and leila Smart
left on Sunday for Columbia university.
where they will take 10 courses of study
in domestic science and English.
A. II. Saxer of Preston. Ida. moved to
Logan this week and will reside here In
future.
Mrs. Louis Jamison and Edward BowIes
of Lewiston left on Monday for West Vir-
ginia to visit relatives a nfdriends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Hansen entertained
at whist Thursday evening. in honor
Of Miss Ethel Larsen Of Sioux City, Ia,
who is their guest.
David Kimban of MeadowviIle. Rich
county. visited Logan friends during the
week
Mrs. NJ Needham spent the week with
relatives in Preston. Ida
Thomas Duce and daughter Lillian re-
turned to their home in Cardston. Can
ada, the first of the week. after ten
DAYS visit with friends here.
| Mrs. Edward Hansen spent the week in
/ Salt Lake with her sister, Mrs. James T.
Hammond
| Mrs. f. B. Wheelock is here from Ari-
IONA on a visit to relatives and friends.
James Nielsen of independence. Ida, re-
turned to her home on Tuesday after
| spending a week here as the guest of his
daughter. Mrs. c. V. Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gleed of Dillon
Mont, are here on a visit to Mrs. Gleed'
! parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Auuila Nebeker
| y. p. Johnson returned the first of the
week from Salt Lake, where he spent ten
DAYS with friends.
| Mrs. J. f. HYDE of Ogden is here on a
visit to relatives and friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20
BINGHAM.

The Whist club met Thursday at the
home OF Mr.. ard Mrs. Henry Thomas.
The house was prettily decorated with
carnations. nasturtiums and sweet peas.
Tally cards in butterfly design CORE
sDonded with the floral settings Mrs C.
II. Countryman and c. w. Buckholtz were
awarded first prizes. second honors fall
ing to Mrs. V. B. Jones and Fred West
while consultations were received by Mrs.
DR.. Rothwell and V. r. Jones The distri-
button Of prizes was followed by a dainty
lunch when adjournment was taken to
meet next Thursday.
The fireman's ball Friday evening was
well attended. and A neat sum was real
lied to furnish equipment for the bows
Misses Henrica Wallace and Mary GRAY
are spending week or two at Dalton.
Mrs. A. J. Minnette entertained the
Woman's Unity club at her home last
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. H. s. Hiatt has been visiting her
sister in Salt Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. H c. Goodrich were ivsit-
ors in Salt Lake City last week
Mrs. Owens and children are home af-
ter visiting out of town for several weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20
EPHRAIM.

The many friends of Miss Mary Dye,
of Wales, and Barney Stevens, or TINS
city, will be pleasantly surprised to learn
Of their marriage, which took place at the
Manti temple Wednesday of this week
The contracting couple are prominent IN
the country. wedding supper was
served at the brides home in Wales
large number of relatives and FRIENDS
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens Will
make their home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Brenholt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orson Poulsen, Mrs. Alt Bailey and
Oscar Rremholt returned from Redmond
Monday, where they had been in attend
ance at the funeral of Clayton Nielsen.
The Misses Alice Lund and Marian
Downs, and Messrs. Ross Anderson and
G. w. Lund were in attendance at the
Stevens-Day wedding at Wales. They re-
turned home Thursday.
Mrs. Heber Nelson is in the city, visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Lar
sen.
Miss Nancy Lamb returned to her home
in Wales Wednesday.
DIR. Charles Jensen, OF this city. return
ed from Richfield Monday, where he has
been visiting his relatives and friends.
Garfield McCafferty. of Pueblo. Colo, Is
a guest of j. L. >Cafferty this week.
Christian Willardson has purchased an
interest in the Palace meat market.
b. T. Seviil, of Mt. Pleasant. spent
Wednesday in this city, in the interest OF
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
pany.
Ole K. Olsen is home from Rexburg,
Idaho.
The daughter tof George Thulin is suf-
fering from a severe attack of pneumonia.
Z. G. Rasmussen, jr, of Draper. made
a business trip to this city the first OF
| the week.
Mrs. Fred JOrgensen left Thursday fol-
Richfield. She will spend the winter with
| her sister, Mrs. Charles Erickson.
The friends OF David n. Beal will be
| pleased to learn of his recovery.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson are re-
| joicing over the arrival of a fine baby
| girl.
| Mrs. Walter Gleaves, of Richfield, will
| spend a couple of weeks visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andreas Olsen.
James Tygerson came home from Axtel
Thursday and will remain here for q
short time.
A baby boy arrived at the home of Johr
| Quinn Tuesday.
| The first of series of lectures to bt
given by the Midland Lyceum company
| of Iowa, will be given Monday night Il
will be delivered by Lorenzo Zwickey or
the subject of THE Philosophy of tbs
Beautiful
| The missionary class of the Snow acad.
envy has been organized with a good at.
tendance.
Preparations are being made for the eel