davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
ADDRESS TO STUDENTS
DR.. AIorrcil Is Outspol>cn In His Re-
marks AT Lattcr-day Saints
University Today.

~ am credited in the country from
which | come, with perhaps one at
tribute stronger than anything else.
I am fearless: and | am going to be
fearless enough this morning as a..
stranger among YOU to give voice 10
thought which may sound strange
as coming from stranger and
man who in no wise is connected with
your peculiar belief. ! believe that
God the Almighty Father led the
men that brought the pioneers across
this western country and across this
weary waste, to raise up a people who
were to do a great and mighty good
in the world. Il believe that from
what I have seen in the last few
days: believe that because I have
seen here what have not seen any
where else in this country. and | have
travelled it from the rocky coasts OF
Main to the gulf states. J. have
Travelled over all the country. with
the exception of this little strip on the
Pacific coast. I believe you are des-
tined to become a great people: and
what is far greater than that, ] be-
lieye YOU are destined to become II
great people for good ! believe you
are destined to carry the Word of God
to the hearts of the people as
the Nazarine Himself intended 1t
should be carried to them"
These words We're spoken this MORN
ing by DIR. Morrell at the regular de-
votional exercises of the l.. D. S. uni
versity DIR. Morrell is connected with
the sheldon school at Chicago, and he
IS passing through the city on his way
10 the coast. He and Supt. Cummings
met some time ago at a gathering of
the National Teachers association at
Los Angeles.
After this Introductory statement the
doctor went on to speak of his own
and women for business careers, who
have not had the opportunity to master
the laws on which commercial transact
tions are based
by opportunity, he went on to say,
81 do not mean that many of these
men did not go to school. that many
Of these sales people are not educated,
but mean to say this, that many OF
them, in the face of the opportunity,
did not recognize that man Is not
educated, that a woman is not educat-
ed. who simply puts facts Into the
mind. Education he said. meant to
draw out the powers of the soul, to
develop the the internal forces
The motto of the school he repro
scented was Endurance, Ability. Re-
lance, and Action.
President Lund and Superintendent
Cummings also spoke briefly III the line
touched upon by, DIR. Morrel.
The musical numbers consisted OF
the vocal solos, "a May Morning." and
"Carissina," BY Miss Ninfred Smith,
and two original compositions by IN
structor Ed. Kimbal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
THE CONFERENCE.
THE STATE FAIR.
THE EISTEDDFOD.

TT flEsE three events, all &C
i curing within the first 10
days Of Oetober,will bring to Salt
Lake the greatest rfrongs OF peo-
pie the city has been called on to
entertain for many years pass.
The. great majority Of them will
come prepared TO make thcir, fall
aand winter purchases, as we'd
as 10 fake iii the sights and en-
3tertaillinents OF the city.
Our merchants are reminded
that TIE ONE MEANS OF
reaching the country people Of
the West i'll their homes. IS
through the ssE.Al[ WEE:<l-Y
/ NEWS, before Oct Ist. During
5the Conference. Fair and I.istcd
dfod, tic country subscribers
will receive the DAl[.Y NEWS
FREE, while they arc in the
city.
Our special Conference, Fair
and Eisteddfod edition will be is
sued Saturday, Oct. sd.
d +.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
PLOT TO RESCUE
REvOLUTIONISTS THWARTED

e " & u. /.
Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. 17.-Accord-
Ing to the authorities of the county JAIL
where Magoon Villaeal and Rivera
the alleged Mexican rcvolutionists are
confined a plot to release the men was
discovered in time to Illustrate its ac-
comp,ishment 1t is said that me
men were to have been given their mp
ertv Yesterday. which was the amt
versary of Mexican Independence ana no
that tho capture Of letter sinuss,eu
ont Of the iai. gave the officers knowl-
edge of the manner in which the men
we're to be gotten out of the building,
According to the account, given. tne e;
were 10 be hurried aboard q vessei a.
San Pedro and conveyed OUT OF '''e
country. ar
The three leaders of the Mexican Jun
ia are awaiting removal to Arizona lor
trial and their case is pending III esic
supreme court of the United states
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
NINE. sCHUMANN-HEl
U. S. Dist. Atty. Gregg Opposes Her
Application for Citizenship.

New York. Sept. 17.-Application
having been made by Nine. Bernstine
Schumann- Heink- 2app, the contralto,
before Judge Ten lGyck in the common
pleas court at Newark, N. j., for citi-
zenship papers opposition was made
by Special United States Dist. Atty
William S. Gregg. He declared that
by Nine. -Heink- Rapp's mar
riage to Mr. Rapp she became an Amer
lean citizen and the court agreed with
him that she could not be made q
citizen again. Algernon t. sweeney,
her counsel entered a demurrer asking
permission to file a brief. The case was
set down for argument on Oct. Is.
1t was brought out that the citizenship
papers were necessary to satisfy the
German courts. 1t was said Chat they
refuse to recognize that Nine, Schu-
Emann-Heink's marriage made her a
citizen. The singer explained that it
was not only to satisfy the German
because she wished to feel that she
was an American citizen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
THOMAS KEARNS OF
RAWHIDE ACQUITTED

Chicago, Sept l7-Thomas Kearns;
Of Rawhide, New, accused by James
O'Brien. president of'.the Kearns No.
. Gold Mining company, of embezzlins
$500 of the company's funds was ac-.
Quilted in the municipal court today.
Judge Gcmmill held that the evidence
against kearns was insufficient. kearns
explained that the money had been
used for n new water power plant built
for the mining. company and that h..
had made Dat Il note for the amounrs
payable TO himself. This note, he said,
is not due until next month.
Mr.. kearns at first after his arrest,
expressed his purpose of returning i'm
mediately to Nevada, but later con-
cluded TO go into court here He viii
continue his pleasure iaunt interruptea
by his incarceration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
JUDGE TAFT lind
CARRIE NATION
Without Her Famous Ratchet She
dropped in on Him for
A Discussion.
WERE NO PRELlMINARIEs.
"You Know Me?" She Demanded,
And Candidate Admitted
That He Did.
She Insisted on Going into I.iuuo.
Question. and He Politely but Firm
~ refused to Discuss IT.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sent. IL With tlie
strenuous speaking Itinerary Of Judge
TAFT decided upon tho time inter-
venng before he leaves here on ht4
first trip will be devoted largely L,
the preparation of numerous spceches
he is 10 deliver in the west Thas
this work may be done the more ex-
peditiously Mr.. Taft viii spend the
greater par; OF each day at the resi-
dpnce of his brother. where he will
be able 10 avoid the MANY callers who
constantly throng the headquarters in
the hotel Sinton.
There may be Il delegation OF two
Which viii come from Ohio points, BUT
the recent porch feature OF the cam .
paign seems To have been cofnplete.Y
eclipsed by the more important pro-
gram of travel.
Mrs. Carrie Nation. without her
Ratchet. dropped into town carly today
and went direct To the Pike street adj
dress of Judge TAFT The judge HIM
self admitted MIS-. Nation to the spaci-
Gus hall.
You know me-" she demanded With
out preliminaries.
The, candidate admitted that from
the public prints he knew who MIS-.
Nation was
We'll. have come here to have a
discussion with you on the liquor ques-
ton" was her next remark.
You will have to excuse me from
entering upon any discussion with
you.'' was Mr.. Taft's half-smiling re-
ply. whereupon Mrs. Nation began one
of hei. characteristic speeches against
the drink evil, not overlooking a con-
demnation of all those who did not CIV
valiantly to the work of reform as She
believed il should be carried on.
Judge Taft was modcstly backing
away, and Mrs. Nation, seemingly
somewhat awed with what she was
doing. backed her way out of the door
and the interview was ended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
ANARCHIST BERKMAN.
Wants Ruling ms to His Right TO Dis
turb Meetings.

New York, Sept. 17.-Alexander
Berkman, the anarchist. wants a iu-
tlicial ruling on the question whether
the police have a right to arrest him
when he disturbs a publci meeting.
His lawyer, Myer London, has raised
& the question before Judge Swami of
general sessions, on motion to have
set aside the judgment of Magistrate
Corrigan. who sent Berkman to the
workhouse for five days for disorder
" conduct at the meeting of the UNI
employed at Copper Union.
Berllman has served the five days
and is back OH the East Side. Lawyer
London said that Magistrate Corri-
gan had no jurisdiction and there
was no evidence which warranted
the magistrate in committing Ber<-
man for disorderly conduct. If the
magistrates Judgment was allowed to
stand. the police would arrest Berk-
man every time lie appeared in pub
lie.
adVisement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
: Washers AND
PEEP|NC TOMS
Citizens Of South Oak Park Or
ganize Vigilance Committee
TO Deal With Them.
WILL STOP REIGN OF TERROR
Women and Children Victims of Many
Insults Nisilantcs Instructed
TO Shoot If Necessary.

ID & 4 . j
Chicago, Sept. l7.-citizens Of south
Oak park Yesterday organized a vigil
ance committee to put an and to the
terrorizing OF women and children by
Washers" and ''peeeping Toms
Nine prominent business men Of the
suburb. incensed by the Insults mem
bers OF their families have been forced
i to endure, volunteered to do police duty
4ond walk beats until the providers are
driven from the community.
They applied for stars and authority
to make arrests. These We're secured
from j. n. Tristan. clerk of the VIII
laga and members of the vigilance
committee went on duty for the first
time last night.
The men are provided with levolvers
and flash lights and are instructed to
Shoot" IL necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
.RHINE-M0sELLE FIRE
co. MAKES FINAL OFFER

San Francisco. Sept 1.-THE
Rhine and AIoselie Fire Insurance
company. which has been settling
with policyholders who suffered loss
in the big fire of April. 1906. on q
basis of &c cents on the dollar, yes
terday made its final proposition for
settlement to the unpaid policyholders.
amounting to over 5000.
The company agrees to pay SO
cents on each dollar of liability. =
which % cents goes to the policy
holders and the remainder is divided
between the expense account and the
attorneys. Final action was deferred,
the policyholders being unable to
agree whether the proposal should be
accepted or whether suits should be
brought in the German courts to en-
force payment of the s3,50Q,000 re-
naming unpaid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
RESERVATION FOB
PROPAGATION OF BIRDS

Reddins, cal, Sept. 11,-By an % or
An @,f President Roosevelt about ~,
ooo acres Of land adjoining the oregon $. !,
california line is to be set aside as
=, for the propagation anu
riotection OF all native birds. lhe 20 ear
der includes all land not sui.ap.s fhe.
tTli n q ar destruction Of nests or me n
1s in Of native birds Of any deser Up
tian The land described is propa ~,
ths greatest breeding ground - nne
world for water fowl of mann spec'es'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
FILE STRONG PROTEST.

A protest from the congregation of
the Westminster Presbyterian church.
against the establishment OF the red
light district on the west side, and
signed by the pastor Rev. Charles Cur
It's Mcintyre. and by j. w. Phillops and
j s. Davis. for the church, has been
presented TO the city recorder for pres
entation to the city council The pc
titioners state the church is situated
only short distance away from the
proposed new district, and that 1t will
be detrimental to the interests of tho
church to have 1t located in that neigh
bOrhoOd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
EIGHTH SMALLPOX CASE.

Tie eighth case of smallpox in Salt
Lake City was reported TO the health
department this morning. Gilmore Da.
Wis. 10 years old. residing at 5Il north
sixteenth West street. being the latest
person to contract the disease. There
are two other cases In this family,
none of them, however, being seriously
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
A RAILROAD COLLISION.
One Man Killed, Seven Injured, Two
OF Them EntnILN

Belle Vernon. Pa Sept. t7.-One man
was killed and seven others injured.
two OF them fatally IN a collision to-
day between yard engine and a work
train on the Pittsburg Il Lake Erie
railroad Mt Gibsnnton. Pa. near here
The dead and Injured are all for
eigners Who were on the work train.
1t is said the wreck vas the result Of
a misunderstanding as to tagging.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
RIDING TESTS.
Series OF Them Started at Fort Niger.
yu.. for Certain Army Officers.

Washington Sept 1.-THE series Of
riding tests to be started at Fort Myer,.
Va, began today. Three of these rides.
We're designed TO test the skill and en-.
DURANGO In horsemanship of certain Of
fcers of the regular army stationed in
this city or at posts in the depart
ment of the east. Ninety miles must be
covered in three days under regular
campaign conditions, including two
nights in camp each of these tests
NIai.-Gen. F. D. Grant. commanding
the department. of the east. with hcad-
quarters at Governors Island, New
York, conducts tho first test ride; Mai
Gen w P. Duvall, assistant chief OF
staff, the second. and Erig.-Gen. w. W..
Withcrspnon. president of the army
war college the third.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
STRAWBERRY PROJECT.
j. w. Stcbbns, Spanish Fork, 10 Build
Two Dwelling Houses.
fSpecial Id tho MNeMs. 5

Washington. d. c., Sept. 17.--secy
OF the Interior Stratus has awarded the
contract to j. w, Stcbbins, Spanish,
Fork, Utah, for the construction of two
brick dwelling houses in connection
with the power system Of the Straw
berry irrigation project. The contract.
price is $685..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
THE PERFIDY OF THE TRIBUNE.


"ne explained Norno decision The Tribune
Dec
pady h sheet is nuaraho only to The ogc the hungry in it %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
WYOMING posTMAsTERs.
lsnecial TO The MAYS !,

Especial to the 'News''l
Washington. y. c.. Sept i7.--Wyo-
ming posinasters appointed-Alya,
Crook county. Lulu B. Rutland vice
S. L. McWiiliams, resigned; Little
Medicine, Albany county, Charles Z.
Cooper. vice A. l.. Boles, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
PRESENT FROM EMPEROR.
Francis Joseph Gives Money to Ro-
man Catholic Church in n. j.

New York. Sept, l7..-E Emperor Fran
els Joseph of Austria-Hungary pre-
5sents sum of money for the benefit
OF st. stephens Roman Catholic church
OF South River, N. j. Rev. Victor Won
Kubinya. nobleman. is the rector. He
is the author of book entitled King
of Rome, . a copy of which was sent to
his majesty some time ago. The rector
was formerly subject of the Austrian
emperor
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-22
A Beautiful WeddInu.

On the evening of October ID at 8
O'Clock, in the Pearisbury PRESBYTERIAN
church, Miss Jane Bane Snidow was
united in marriage to Mr.. Wharton
O'Kefe, of Tazewell, in the presence of
a large number of friends and relatives.
The church was beautifully decorated
under the artistic management of Miss
Nanola Gillespie, of Tazewell, and Mrs.
J. ID. Woodram, of Pearisburp. The
background and arches were of rich darl,
green, brilliantly lighted with candles
and IN the foreground were many beau
tl1ui ferns and potted plants, white
cnrysanthemums formed a canopy under
which the bride and groom stood. max
ing picture complete in loneliness.
Mrs. Bernard Mason, the accomplish
ed musician, entered with Mr.. Richie
Peery, OF Tazewell, who renderd in an
exquisite manner my Hearts LONG
Dream of YOU"
The ushers were: Felix O'Keeffe.
of Bluefield, and Harry Bane, of Pulas-
XII.
AT the appointed hour the bridal party
entered to the strains of Lohengrin's
wedding march. Miss Gillspie, the maid
of honor, then the Page, Master James
Miller, Jr., the bride on the ann of her
brother Mr.. w. B. Snidow, who gave
her away, and the groom with his best
man, Mr.. James O'Keeffe, of Williamson.
The ceremony was most impressively
performed by Rev. Lloyd of the Lynch
burg Diocese, as Mrs. Mason rendered
with exquisite touch, Schubert's ser
enade.
The bride handsomely gowned in white
crepe de chine over taffeta, the sim.
plicity of which only enhanced her
charms and added loneliness to her MANY
attractions
She wore a veil of white tulle and car
ried magnificent shower bouquet of
orchids, shading from purest white 10
delicate purple.
The maid of honor, Miss Gillespie.
was most becomingly gowned in a prin
cess of yellow crepe de chine, and car
med handsome bouquet of yellow
chrysanthemums.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. John
ID. Snidow, of harrisburg, Va, and will
be greatly missed in social circles, where
her bright manner has made her favor
lite. The groom is q son of the late DR..
Jas. O'Keeffe, of Tazewell, and yard
master at Northfork. That he is greatly
admired and respected by his business
friends is evident from TIE handsome
gift, china closet containing a COM
piete dinner set ia Haviland china.
presented by his NorthfoFk friends.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-22
Items From Horseueu.

y; z. Presley was visitor to Taze
well Tuesday. -
Mrs. Joe Hunt, of WEIGH, is VISITING
her mother this week.
John w. Daniel, Jr., was a bus;nas,
visitor to Tazewell Monday.
Miss Eliza Murray, who has bas,
seriously ill, is reported better.
Mrs; R. S. Gillespie, who has bee,
very Ill with sore throat, is better.
Bessie Effler who has been az WeIc,
gong to school, returned home last
Mrs. E. E. Presley. of this nlace uo,
the guest of Mrs. Jas. P. whitman lac,
Saturday. ''-''- 100
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jennings. of Pm
ASK, spent Saturday and Sunday witt
relatives at this place.
Miss Jennie Weeks, of Oakvale W
va; was the guest of Miss Kate Pres
ley Saturday aud Sunday.
Miss Eta Hartman spent last Sat,,r-
Gay with her sister. Miss Ethel. who is
teaching at the Dalton school house.
Mr.. Al Jennings and daughter. Miss
bertha, OF Galax, Va, spent few davs
Iast week with his brother, Jessie len.
nings. at this place. e''
Preaching at the church next Satur.
gay night and Sunday by Rev. ]. 8.
Meadows, also prayer meeting Sunday
night conducted by Mrs. Irene Whit.
man. Ai'
Quite a number of young people at
Tended the cake and candy treat that
was given last Sunday by the Bearwal.
low Sunday School. Among the MIN
per were, Miss Lou Whitman. and
messrs. John and Chas. Daniels.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-22

Get box of Maraschino Chocolate
Cherries They are fine. At Jaekson's.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-22

Col; Wild Cat Pendleton. chief az.
FOUNDER OF Republican misrepresenta.
ton, through his exalted Republicsr
press the Tazewell Republican. is really
a political joke. His frenzied denunc;a,
tlon OF Rhea comes from personal AMI.
mostly, due to the fact that Judge Rhea
once in joint discussion in Giles con-
y, with this devoted disciple of Repub-
mean doctrine, completely closed his
vicious articulation and put his political
and biased Uranium to the bad. He now
comes from his political wigwam of nre.
lndice,, with this petty assertion. That
byars being q Democrat must therefore
De political friend of Judge Rheass
and this being the case he ought not to
0e elected TO congress. Washington
County Journal.
Thls statement, no matter upon whose
1t is made,is as malicious a lie
as Rheaisni is vicious; and everybody
Knows that Rheaism is the most vicious
thing that has ever been known in the
politics of the Ninth District. L EDITOR. !
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-22

Subscribe for the Republican.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-22
Richards News.

Politics are taking on some interest
at this place. 60
w. P. Borgess. beautiful new resi-.
dence Is about completed.
7. w. Fugate and wife left for THAR
new nome IN Denver, Col, this week.
The High School is doing nicely unda,
the new principal, Prof. Frank Lewis
of Tagewen. WIS
Rev. j. N. Hartman will preach in tho
Methodist church next Sunday at Ii a
m. and p. m, - - D.
Nd. M. Hankins and John T. Chocolate
left last Saturday to inspect tbs A.
farming lands of Oklahoma. ''
The Richards Brick CORONATION e
making brick. 1t is good to hear tbe
sound OF the whistle at the brick ward
There seems to be more doing in tho
way or new buildings at Richla5ds than
division. '4iey
Davy q Lester, are erecting a snlar-
did brick store house near the Me-
chants and Farmers' Bank. SevaraI
other new buildings are contemnlafed
j. N, Hartman, of Tazewell. is spnar-
intending the erection of a Christian
cnurch IN this town. 1t is centraIlv 10
Gated and will, when finished he one oe
m Ine Prettiest churches in the county
Inc church is being built of brick, end
Wlil be ready Tor the roof this week
~ 's an ornament to the town.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-22
Letter From W. 6. Youau.
hoeeourg, Oregon, Oct IL, 1908.
Ed Tazewell Republican,
Tazewell Va.

Roseburg, Oregon, Oct. IL, 1908.
Ed. Tazewell Republican,
Tazewell Va,
DEAR CoLoNEL-I enclose you special
dispatch of October 10th to the OREGON
Sunday Journal, of Portland, which I
will ask you to publish for the benefit of
my friends in Virginia, that they NAV
see that Ihave not been mislead by the
Jack o Lantern" light of deception.
In coming here, as 1 find everything
tuiiy up to my expectations, and some
thing beyond. cannot begin to de-
scribe the lovely valleys with their manv
farms or ranches and the beautiful cot
tage houses, covered by climbing and
ever-bearing roses. evergreens and
many other kinds of flowers. which
add so much to the beauty and carry
with them an air of cheerfulness and
prosperity, to say nothing of the lovely
orchards and vineyards. This is a won
deful country in natural productions and
climate. and is fast filling up by people
from the adjoining States as well as
from the East, and land is going I'D in
value every year. am more than sat-
lsfied with my move here, and whilst I
have not been here long enough to give
advice, judging by my own experience.
VIII gladly give such information as
can to those who wish it, and reliable
literature of this county can be had bv
writing Mr.. L. A. Troxel of this place.
lregret your paper has so far failed
TO reach me, as / was anxious to see
what has been going on since left. and
hope it will soon find its way to this
place.
With best wishes to yourself and all
inquiring friends, remain
Truly yours,
w. G. YOUNG.