davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
SOUGHT COLLEAGUES VIEWS.
David Lloyd George, President OF
Board of Trade, Hot Favor
lite for CHARACTERISTIC.
John Burns Would Like TO be Mt Head
of Irish Affairs---Niay he
Break in Coalition.

london. April 6.--An informal con-
ference of ministers under the presi-
| dencv of Herbert II. Asquth. chancel-
| lor of the exchequer, was held prior
to the commencement of today's sit
ting of parliament. and the situation
was discussed In a general way The
premier-ele asked to hear the views
of his colleagues relative to the pros
pective cabinet changes, now that the
necessity of It's reconstruction has
actually materialized. In view of the
lack of success at the recent elections
the cabinet will be rearransed so as
to avoid as far as possible the election
COMETS made necessary when the
members of the house of commons
or holders of under-secretaryships are
elected to cabinet rank
THE CHANCELLoRSHIP.
David Lloyd George, president of
the board of trade. is still a hot fav-
orite for the chancellorship, al
though Mr.. Haldane, who shares the
Liberal imperialistic tendencies of MIR.
Asquith. is understood to be candi-
date for the same portfolio. There is
no hurry, however, about the various
assignments, as Mr.. Asquith VIII re-
tain the CHARACTERISTIC until the bud
get has been introduced after me
Easter recess. Should Mr.. Birrell, the
chief secretary for Ireland, be slated
for a change of office, ii Is an open
secret that John Burns, now president
-, onN,arnn1nnf hoard, WOULD
be quite content to replace Mr.. Birreli
as head of the Irish office.
II seems quite likely that Lewis
Harcourt. who is considered something
of an American because OF his Am
erican mother and wife, Will be IN
cluded in the new Sabinet, ana .he
name of Winston Churchill also hg-
ures i'm most OF the new cabinet lists
The elevation of Churchill would in
volve an election from the Manchester
constituency, with considerable pos
sibility of defeat, and 1t would neces-
state finding radical colnplacent
enough to give up safe seat TO which
Churchill could be elected.
EFFECT OF RESERVATIONS.
Apart from forecasting the new
cabinet. the discussion in the house
of commons lobby today turned
chiefly on the probable effect OF Camp
bell Bannermau's retirement on the
ministerial coalition. it Is undisputed
that the ex-premiers tact and popu-
larity We're the moral bond holding
together the influential but somewhat
discordant elements which have been
in power up to this time
The Liberal leaders appear TO be
quite we'll satisfied with the situation,
but some of them question the power
OF such an imperiallst as Asquith to
keep the I.aborites and Socialists from
breaking away from all allegiance to
lie governments coalition. on the
other hand. Timothy Healy's denunci-
alton OF Mr.. As1uith's attitude durlns
the recent home rule debate in the
house of commons appears to fore
shadow dangerous tension to the
rather slender bond which attaches
the Irish nationalist to the existing
administration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06

David Keith, j. r. Walker, Leroy
Armstrong, A. l.. Thomas, Charles
Quigley, II. J.. Rosenfcld IL. T.. Booth,
William Spry. n. r.. Cutler. h. Y.
Smith. J.. Il. Hllls and Charles w,
Whitley.
AT THE ALTA CLUB.
At o'clock a party of representative
business men sat down in the private
diningroom OF the Alta club, and for
nearly two hours discoursed the elabo-
rate menu provided at Mr.. Newhouse's
orders. Tho table was huge square,
and 81 guests assembled around #. il
was covered with plants. and carna-
tons, and the whole presented u benutl-
full spectacle. on the right of Mr.. New
house sat Mr., Morton, and at his left
was Gov. John c. Cutler Others IN
the party were as follows:
Mayor Bransford, w. 5. Mccormick.
NJ. II. Walker l.. 5, Hills, c, $. Bur-
ton, a, l.. Thomas q \. Qulsley' w.
j. Halloran. Senator Kearns. Leroy
Armstrong, William Igleheart. II, c.
Whitney, Thomas II. cutler. Thomas
G.. Webber. John Dern, David Keith, q,
c. Parsons, Montague Ferry a. j.
Davis. L. Hanchett, G. w. Whitley, j,
r. Walker George Y. Wallace, William
spry. II. TO- Booth, G, c. Goodwin, NJ,
Rosenfeld OF New YORK, Benner \.
Smith.
MIR. Newhouse introduced the guest
of honor in a good speech, and during
the time he was on his feet he stated
that he had called together the repre-
sentative business men OF salt Lake.
the governor Of the state and other
prominent officials TO hear OF the true
inwardness OF the occasion OF Mr.. Nor
TOMS visit to salt Lake Mr. New
house stated that Il was the policy OF
the Equitable company 10 make invest
ments wherever II got business, as hau
been demonstrated IN the past In other
big cities Of the West
This announcement was greeted With
applause. because II was clear 20 all
present II MIR Morton had received
favorable Impressions OF Salt Lake that
the building up OF the city would re-
ceive stiil further impetus.
Following Mr.. Newhouse, Governor
John @. cutler delivered brief speech
OF weleome ~ Tue bis assurance man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
TROPHY FOR SHIP WITH
BEST TARGET PRACTISE.

Seattle, Wash, April CA special 10
the Times from Spokane says that
when the Atlantic ileet, now cruising
IN Pacific waters. reaches Seattle next
month, the battleshlp or first class
cruiser which made the highest score
at the recent target practise IN Mazda.
lena Bay win be awarded solid silver
trophy valued az $1,000, presented by
the people OF Spokane, The cup ia 70
be competed for annually By battle
ships ana cruisers of the first class OF
the entire American navy,
Victor II. Metcalf secretary Of the
navy, announced some time ago that
the trophy would be acceptable 20 The
department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
OGDEN CHOIR TO COMPETE.
Weber County Organization WIN En-
ter Contest for 81 900 Prize.

II will be gratifying news TO the lovers
OF music everywhere and the supporters
OF the october Eisteddfod especially, that
the Ogden choir has decided 10 enter the
list for the choral prize OF 1900 secre-
tary James was grathed today at re-
oeiYing the following letter.
Ogden. Utah, April s. 1905.
John James, ESQ.
Corresponding Secretly Salt Lake Utah
My dear Mr James:
Tho ogden choir has decided 10 enter
(Si $4,000.
Wishing YOU every success IN this most
commendable enterprize l am, with sentl.
ments OF highest esteem, Yours.
JOSEPH DALLANTYNl.,
Conductor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06

others are still buried in the debris.
Twenty persons were taken out alive
and none of them is seriously injured.
The accident, which was at first
thought to be due to an explosion of
gas. now turns out to have been caused
through the foundations of the struc-
ture being weakened by the excavations
for a new building adjoining.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
ABSC0NDER WALKER.
His Return from Mexico VIII be De-
laycd Two Mouths Longer.

Hartford, Conn. April Estates
Atty. Eggleston has received informa-
ton through the state department at
Washington to the effect that the re-
turn from Mexican territory of william
+. Walker absconding treasurer of the
Savings Bank of New Britain. will be
delayed about two months longer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06

random. April 1.-TWO old tenement
..,..s in Castle street collapsed
mis- morning as the result, it is
,.,,.od of a gas explosion. 1t is be-
49,, that 40 people, mostly German
,,.rs are buried in the debris.
~ 10 noon eight dead bodies had
.,ren from the ruins of the build
and the belief was that several
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE
POLICE INSPECTOR M'CANN

Chicogo, April 6.--An attempt Is said
10 have been made last night TO assas-
sinRte Police Inspector Mccain, and
the police have arrested 20 or 80 persons
who are claimed 10 have been impllcat-
ed in a conspiracy 90 kill McCann.
The officer has recently been very
active IN the Red Light district sup
pressing opium dens ond controlling
houses OF III repule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
CLOSE or CONFERENCE
COMES this AFTERNOON

Elders Anthony w. Wins and Brigham H. Roberts Adj
dress Morning Sessions Along Doctrinal Lnes-Former
Declares Both Church Law and Civil Law are Necessary
President Smith Announces That Complete Financial
Report Will be Presented Before Session Coses-Gen.
eraI Authorities Presented to the Conference
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
F0RTY PEOPLE BURIED
BENEATH FALLING WALLS

r;oht Dead Bodies Have Been Taken From the Ruins
Twenty Persons Rescued Alive, None Seriously Injured
Two Old Tenement Houses in Castle Street. London
CoIspse-First Was Thought Accident Result of Ex-
ploson, But Later Was Determined That Cause Was
Weakening of Foundations Through Excavations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
SOME GOOD ADVICE.

II we recall that some of our mis-
fortunes have arisen through our own
folly. We shall have better methods in
preaching the gospel to the world.
Bro. Junius Wells once said 'Breth-
rem preach the gospel. Brethren. preach
the Gospel; and preach it PLEASANTLY
l think that is good advice.
Il wish we could modify our ter
inlllology' or be able TO make our
meaning plain. wish the Savior mad
made as clear the question as to who
our enemy is, as He did who our neigh
Dor is. The work of the Lord in these
days has provoked antagonism; men
nave opposed 1t in such u way as TO be
properly called enemies, but it must
not be thought that all who are not
with us are our enemies. Many are
IN ignorance of us as we really are,
not too severely blame them. Even
those on the firing line. we must not
nate, because they nate us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
THE PROPHET JOSEPH SMITH.

Let me depart, a moment, from this:
and call your attention to the large
ness with which God proceeds with His
work. Let me caution you from be-
coming sectarlan in your speech and
IN your methods, | love the Prophet
Joseph Smith. To me, next 10 the Son
or God, who must always be first,
have learned TO love the memory of
Joseph Smith. / love him for the alb
sence OF everything of a sectarian spirit
IN his soul. His conception of the rela-
tlonship of man and God is above all
the teaching of modern men. His con-
ception OF Zion is as wide at least as
the two American continents You
know the Latter-day Saints have been
prone to some narrowness. jackson
county, Missouri, has been the aim OF
their hopes and affections. We were
driven from that place; and complaint
existed among the people. At that
time, Joseph Smith told the people that
North and South America altogether is
Zion.
Yesterday, young friend of mine
asked II l had observed IN the remarks
Of the Prophet given in 1914 that he
had said that both the American con-
tlnents constitute Zion. 1 rejoiced In
the animation that comes upon one In
receiving new idea. ! answered
yes and told him while Joseph was
establishing stakes In the east he was
planning 10 establish them I'm the west.
Ihere was nothing narrow or contract
cd IN the Prophet Joseph Zion is all
Americai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06

Ills people in the early days OF tho
church to sue FOR peace, not only from
those who had smitten them, but from
an people. The admonition was Diff
ncuit To carry, owing TO the many
wrongs the saints had suffered. Under
such conditions IL was difficult for the
people to get up an ensign OF peace
Much easier would IL be in those DAYS
TO preach the gaspel of peace This can
DC better done IL we win be candid with
oe and with each other. Much
VI tHe opposition we meet in the world
Us the result of our own folly. While
proclalming peace, we too often shoot
IL az the people as though 1T were a
punch OF porcupine quilts. This is NOT
surPrlslns' We proclaim that no one
~ ~ 'I ~, sects nor all of them constitute
inc church OF Christ and we prove the
assertion. If others were to be able to
40 inc same thing with us. we too
Moulu doubtless have our feathers
GOSPEL IS PERFECT.
The gospel is perfect. there is no
nav in it. The revelations OF God
stand invulnerabIe. We have had am
PIE demonstration Of that truth.
men In our Church recall the inves-
usation in the United States senate,
~ %hat principle of God did you have
10 Ieel ashamed? None! The princi-
pies of God stand square to every wind.
nave absolute, supreme confidence
IN the Gospel of Jesus Christ. and in
the strength of its truths. When YOU
come, however TO the defense of our
history at every point, you can't defend
1t at every point. There has been a
world OF folly in us. The conceptions
o. men nave not always been accurate.
you nave TO throw over some address
es, aye even of the priesthood. of the
apostles VINO have had to be cor
reoted in their Inaccuracies. Man is
not inYulnerable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
SYSTEM OF TRUTH.

"Mormonism Is more than a machine.
II is system OF truth that enables
one 10 approximate the stature of n
perfect man In Christ Jesus. Isaiah
sald Inc law shall 30 forth from Zion
why this statement II does not mean
that an edlet shan 90 forth from soma
small BODY OF legislators assembled in
Jackson county, Missouri. The answer
Is found in the words OF King Mosiah
in the Book Of Mormon. The founda-
tion of The civil law that was In be
established upon ana sent forth from
this great country"
Tho Declaration OF Indepandence
was quoted from by Elder Roberts. as
having given liberty ana freedom 10
me tyo Americans, and tho principles
OF which ara knocking at the doors of
all nations, A persistent demand for
Freedom is being made m Russia, and
the movement win not cease until all
the ends Of the earth have been neach-
ca. This Is the way IN which the law
shan go forth from Zion.
II think II you modclnizc the ex-
plvssion OF the Jewish scripture IL
would be more luminous 10 you. Tie
scriptures arc 10 BE- taken as our great
landmarks; ana 4 do not desire TO take
advantage OF them. But when we take
INTO account the greatness OF our own
dlspansutlon OF tho gospel I think we
forget the disponsation OF the fulness az
times, The atonemcut was nude when
Christ took upon Himself our sins Att
or the Fact OF the atonement OF Christ.
n'Nt thing va importance Is the truth
uat Jesus Christ was the manifastatlou
Of God In the world. Hencotorth IN
the minds OF The men OF The world
stands forth God perfectly revealed IN
the Son Jesus Christ, Luminous IN the
vision OF mun stands God revealed Tho
work of tho Lord from Jerusalem, the
atonement there made, the gospel pro-
clRimed--aftor an these there must he
only q revealing OF those truths unto
men.
AN down the line. youll ind the
same great truths going on, We had
the law OF conservation. We tried
Ia carry II out, though not very sue
cessfully; but the truth Was there.
Tho seed was sown, In that law OF
conservation aud stewardship was rec
ognized the fact that the earth Is the
Lords ana that through the principal
Of Stewardship man Is permitted 10
enjoy what he does
IAN who follow the trend OF eeono-
niles IN the world today sse traces of
tho Law Of eonsecTatlon--tho w. OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06

competitor of the U. p but not of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06

Brother whitney yesterday. elo-
quently described the dispensotiuns Of
the past, and We can learn from the
experiences he described. The present
IA OF greatest importance 10 as, Let
go back home with the thought that
there Is work TO do. and plenty OF II.
too"
May we all obey every law that has
been revealed An the laws given are
necessary ana finally must be oheyed.
May the Lord defend the truth. may
we defend Il is the blessing 1 ask 10
come upon us; and j do Il IN the nano
OF Jesus. Amen"
ELDER 3, H. ROBERTS,
"The spirit Of contention IA not the
spirit OF Christ said Elder T.. III. Rob
erts. the second speaker of the morn
ings meeting. Tho Lord commanded
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-19

LEADBEATERs'S Perfected Preparation
Of the Tasssless Extract Of COD LIVER OIL,
70 ounce bottles 76c. For sale by
4. 8 LEADBEATER d SONS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-19
Making Good.

There Is no way OF making lnsttno
friends like ~Making Good" and Doctor
Plerce's medicines well exemplify this,
and their friends, after more than two
decades OF popularity, are numbered by
the hundreds Of thousands. They have
.made good and they have not made
orunkards.
A good, honest, sQuare-deal medicine OF
known composition is DR.. Pierce'S Golden
Medical Discovery. II still enjoys an i'm
mense sale, while most OF the prepara-
tions that have come into prominence In
the earlier period of its popularity have
Sgone by the board and are never more
heard Of There must be SONS reason for
this longtime popularity and that is to
be found In its superior merits. When
once given a fair trial for weak stomach,
or for liver and blood affections, its supe-
riOr curative qualities are soon manifest;
hence it has survived and grown in pop
ular favor, while scores Of less meritOrious
articles have suddenly flashed into favor
for a brief period and then been as soon
forgotten.
For torpid liver with its attendant
Indigestion, dyspepsia, headache, per-
haps dizziness, foul breath, nasty coated
tongue. with bitter taste loss Of appetite,
with distress after eating, nervousness
and debility nothing is so good Is Dr.
Il
an honest. square-deal medicine with all
its ingredients printed on bOttle-wrapper
no secret, no hocus-pOcus humbug,
therefore don't accent substitute that
the dealer may possibly make a little big.
ger profit. Insist on your right to have
what You call for.
Don't buy DR.. Pierce's Favorite preScrip.
ton expecting 1t 10 prove vcure-all." II
IS only advised for wOman's special all
ments 1t makes weak women strong and
sick women we'll Less advertised than
some preparations sold for like purposes,
its sterling curative virtues still maintain
its position in the front ranks, where II
stood over two decades ago. AS an in
VigOrating tonic and strengthening nery-
Inc IL Is unequaled. IL won't satisfy those
who want booze" for there is not 4 drop
of alcohol IN it.
Or. Pierce'S Pleasant Pellets, the 01't0i-
nal Little Liver Pills, although the first
pill OF their kind I'm the market, still lead,
and when once tried are ever afterwards
IN favor. Easy TO take as candy-one TO
three dose. Much initiated but nepeY
eouGleG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-19
ROOSEVELT-GOMPERS ALL
ANOE.

II the sttitude of the National Asso-
cistlon of Manufacturers toward the
Roosevelt Gompers alliance is reflected
in a statement given out last night by
John Kirby, jr., one OF the associations
directors, there will be some warm pro.
ceediugs before the adjournment of the
annual convention, which went into ses-
sion in New Y,rs yesterday.
Mr.. X rby is the head of the Day
ton Manufacturing Company, OF Day
ton, Ohio, which turns out railroad
supplies. He is republican, and =
TAFT man, bnt that has MT prevented
him from saying some very bitter things.
In his interview, Mr. X rby charsc-
{ srized Pre.ideGt Rooseve as czar
who, iu the psme of politics, plays both
ends against the middle. AS Mr.. Kirby
sees it, the American Federal on OF
Labor is no better than the "iorty
thieves" and the evils of guerrilla
unionism and militsnt socialism, If
unchecked, will lead but to q scarlet
empire"
Continuing Mr.. Kirby asked:
"But what has The record of organized
labor to offer that entities it 10 more
consideration than would he given to
the old band of forty thieves? To COM
promise or arbitrate with such people is
nothing mtre or less than compounding
a felony.
"Wilh a pr sidential election 10 5 ght
and the politicians scheming to catch
voters, we are face tl face with the Ia
mentabls spectacle of the president grasp
ing Gompers with te one hand, and
with the tt1er welding q club over
Copgrtss, while both he and GOmptr;
In one ire II demand the passage OF
laws which shall give to organized labor
immunity from laws by which 1t can
now be restrained from act, Of violence.
'In t le faint but iorlorn hope OF gain
ing little strength politically, the SO
per cent of unorgSnized labor is to be
coerct d or forced to become Gomperized
and our cfd-t me rights and privileges
which have msde this country haven
of opportunity are to be doomed to OBJ
lvioo, II we will so psrmit, in ordtr TO
sr fy the ambition of czsr who be-
lieves the patriotic citizens Of this cOun-
try are 30 inf, tnated with him and BIS
policies tla. they will tolerate sIy hing
and everything which he PROPOSES or de.
mands,"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-19
MRS. GUINNESS VICTIMS.

Autopsies on the seven unidentified
bodies exhumed from Mira. Belle Gau-
ness private burial ground at Laporte,
Ind, we're completed yester lay. They
revealed that one of The seven was q
woman.
This revelation aroused new inter st
in the story thu teachtr and his wife
came ID the house one night ia 1904 to
lske Jennie Olsen, Mrs. Guinness iO't,r
daughter, t) q Los Angeles college, as
Mrs. Guinness told those about the place.
The next morning Jennie and the man
and woman were gone. Mrs. GUINNESS
said they had left oD an early trim ftr
California. The body now declsrsd to
be that of a woman was taken from the
same hole as that of Jennie Olsen. In
that hole also we're the bodies Of Ole
Budsbtrg, of lola, Wis. and Of snCt 1er
man.
The theory now advanced is that Mrs.
Guinness may have, on the same night,
murdtre Jennie Olsen and the man and
woman who had come to t'ke her TO
Califtrais, and buried sll TIRE bodies,
dismembt red, in one pit The body OF
Budsberg, who was murdered Later in
this night, was found nesr r the surface
than the ether three.
The mystery surrounding the watch
found on Ray Lsmphere when he WAS
alr,st was cleared Yesterday when J.
G. R4mdtn, Of Manfred, N. Dak., who
came Sunday 10 investigate the dissp-
pesrance Of bis half lr ther, Johd Moe,
OF Elbow Lake, Mimi, identified the
me.piece as the one rr.ed by Moe
when he lett home. Lampheie said
Mrs. Guinness gave him the watch.
Prosecutor Smith yesterday received
letter irJm Brooklyn, N. Y, threaten
ing him With dei t ! unless he resigns his
olfce and drops the Gunnets inVfsliga'
licn. He also received threst ming
let er from Washington, d. O. Chief
Of Police Cnchrsne has received a lttt-r
lrom New YORK, saying his life will pay
forfeit unless he ceases his activity.
Another probable victim of Mrs. Gan
mesa came to light yesterday when In
veStigslion was started for Abraham
Phillips, of Ballingt)n, w. Va, who
left there in February 1907, to go to
Llpor g to srry "a rich widow" name
unknOsn. He left his farm and pr p.
erty in Wet Virginia, but took lerge
sum of money With him. He has not
been se' since. His relatives believe
the frich wid0H" was Mrs Guinness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-19

"a kindergarten t,sch' asAed class
OF boys:
g Have you a wfrn Goa ="
"'Yes,' was ne rsply.
tOan you take eff yorr warm COS t.
"'Yes.'
Has a beir aw,rn cut
I" Yes.
E" C,n bear take { fl his wirm Goa ?
NO
"Why csnno. bear take # his warm
cosi?'
This puzzled The. youngsiers mo-
ment aud then ono cub on Ihe back OF
the row yelled:
Cause God only Knows where the
bnt ois ,rsl "
DeWjtt's Little Eailv Rhe.sa are small ssie
snre and eeute little pills. Soil by w. F.
Creighton d Go.