davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

Eas, as the place for the next meeting,
His argument was based on the central
location OF Kansns's chief commercial
city.
Breediove Smith for the Leu.
islana delegation oocupi et lhree
minutes in Bpesklng in 'avorH o.
Wichita. He re erred to the me Ting
Of tho South and West Grain.
Growers association at Wiehii'
where ~ much was arc u :
plisbeJ. Quinn OF Montana sp.ke IN
iavor Of Wichita and Twomey o. Min-
nesota said his delegation was In favor
OF Los Angeles.
Judge Gregory OF Nebraska invited
the congrtss to meet 81 Onaho, where
the child Of the oOngfesi-the Trans
mississippi Exposition-is to be hriu.
Tho piaces ia II mination were
Wichita, Los Angeles and Omaha.
The vote resulted ia tbs choice oil
Wichita by about 40 votes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

business with HIS siiiution for the
pct ye r or 81. AT tho present timc
Gnffin had overdrnwu HE account
sbout 1900. To secure payment he
held wars IL on the city rutitor for
the months of May md June. Hb
bank had rs'u'ai to advance pry more
money to Griffin unless II could b.
given collateral seruriiy. He thought
Griffin would BE- i~ee care Of In the
cum OF $1,000 or 50 900, provitei he
conld give the securiiy Grill \ had
toll him he was not ahle h MORTGAGE
a0y OF his property on recount Of the
COURTS restraining order. An adjourn.
ment WOE taken at noon until I'cl1ck.
AT this siterh0on's session Of cour
judge Hiles released the restraining
order so far as 1t appliei to tho sprink.
ling plant, to permit OF GTific mort
gazing the same tot 81 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
WANTS A MODIFICATION.
Grifllu Unable 10 meet His obligations
Under Pres nj Conditions.

J. II. Griffin, by his Attorney, made
a motion bsiore Judge Norrell today
asking to have that part o. the restrain.
ing order which Restraints him from
selling, transferring or Opposing OF
his properly aud which requires MIN
to keep the same substantially In the
same condition in whica 1t
IL at present be dlsm lssed. L,
is claimed that he has to
make certain dispositions OF portions
OF his property by wsy OF mottga &c for
the purpose OF raising fund to pay al
lowanoss ordered by the court on Mon.
day last, TO be paid and for the purpose
OF raising funds to prosecute tho PIE =.
ent suit aud to csrry on his business.
The all dsvit sets out that Grin .
has u sprinkling contact with the
CITY which 10 worth to him about
81, Gas per month, OF which sl9S per
month is Temporary work. / Is RlsU
est out that the railroad sptinkiing
brings IN SGD per month, but ibl' CT
to be discontinued at any time. The
actual expenee OF TunnIne the ruiiness
is ssid to be about $4,000 per month
Grflin further alleges that h is In.
dsbtd to his banker in the sum
81, 600, that the city has not paid hun
Tor May, June aud July, aud that he
does not expect anything until NJ.
vember anu that to carry on his bust.
nus be should mortgage b sprinsling
plnut
James Il. Jennings, cashier OF the
Utah Commercial and Savings Bank,
testified ths. Grihll hal deem doing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

ulaton tnrnod out, because the strike was
then assuming serious proportions.
An imprnyised stand had been arranged
for the speakers. and Just minute or two
before 10 o'clock Miss Birdie Edwhrdley, n
lovely little blond Of II, who was herself
one Of the strikers employed in the Eldora
mill. was seen puGhing her way through
the crowd that surrounded the speaker
stand. Reaching the steps, she quickly
assembled and IN moment stood facing
the vast multitude. Before any ono could
realize what II all meant hor voice was
heard in sweetest song:
All hail tho power Of jesus nan,ci
Let angels PROSTATE fall.
Bring forth the royal diadem
And crown him Lord Of oil.
The great throng of strikers Joined in
the singing, aud the very hills and valleys
about Durcrville reyerbcrntcd and echoed
until the sun Itself seemed to stop and look
curlously upon the strange scene
Brother Lomanson In the meantime was
walking back and forth on the platform
singing with his soul nflre
General Manager Cookshaw, who was
on the outskirts Of the crowd, could stand
the scene no longer.
He gave q signal to Brother Lomanson,
CHh Instantly lnu sluElHB cchsOu.
Then General Manager Cookshaw made
statement from the platform In another
hour every factory in Durcarville was run
ming In full blast.
The strike had ended, and all were
happy.
Just enc year to the very day after these
stirring scenes on the public square all
the people Of Durcarville turned out to
witness tho most Important wedding In
the history OF the little city. Superintcnd-
ont Watson acted as best man, and Broth.
er Lomnnson ofiiciatcd rs usual, and the
bride, Miss Birdie Edwardley, was the
very picture OF loneliness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolishaw went on an OK.
tended bridal tour, and I've heard It said
that they are the happlest couple in North
Carolina.
And to this day the people of Durcar.
willie tell of the great strike, which for
uniqueness and It's happy termination has
gone into history without parallel. --Ex.
| change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
Beekeepers' Meeting.

A meeting OF the Utah State Bee
keepers association Will be held In tho
city and county building, on Fridny,
July 23rd, at . O'Clock p. IN.
All ere cordially invited. Among
subjects = BIS considered is the opera.
ton OF tho new foul brood law passed
by the late Legislature and the mar
keting OF our products.
J. b. FAGa, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
The City's Health.

Tho report OF Clork Fllland for the
week ending today shows the number
Of births to have bstn Is, OF
which were males ani 8 femalei;
deaths 10, males females 3; hoIies
brought here for iDterment 4; con-
tagious disesseF, flags outstanding 8,
scarlet fever .. diphtheria /; Infectious
Diseases reported 1, typhoiu fever l..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
Attention Brass Bands!

1t Is requested that oil the sur viving
members OF the Nauvoi and Captain
Bslio's brass bands that can, meet
at the Pioneer Square at o O'Clock
o. m. on Tuesday, July 20lh, to take
part in the procession. Tnose that sre
not able r. march, will meet at the
Brigham Young monument BY order
OF the assistant director general OF the
Pioneer Jubilee. &. j. THOMAS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
THE sEcRE OF SUCCESS IN LIFE

Is to know your powers of mind
and body and to apply your talents
in The right direction. Are you do
ing this What are your special
talenls1 What are your strong and
weak points mentally, physically
and moraly1
N. Y Schoheld, F. A. I. p, graduate
and Fellow of the American Institute
OF Phrenoloey." can answer all these inn
portant questions and can aid you very
much in regard to Occupation or Choice
OF Pursuit; Training OF Children: Proper
Adaptation IL Marriage; Sel'-Culiure;
Health, Etc. Perhaps your head is worth
more than you think. 1t depends on the
use you make OF it
Rooms asa and ass Constitution build
ing, first floor Fees moderate. Call in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

The late q. II. Sturgeon once said,
"Many preachers were good toilcrs
spoiicu, atd mpny inferior c-bblere
wcuii havA ma excellent ministers. +"
Prof. N .Y.Scnoheld, the phrepologiet,
claims IL tell YOU Tor wnst occupation
YOU are bsa' 'ited. Me. N. Y. Scho-
field f. A. l p. Ia n pfaGuate OF thu
A rderlcan Institute of New York. HiB
ofiie snd unrlors are 284 ami 285 Coz :
sfifuiiOn Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
Our rs and....
....OtIler Eyes.

Our rs are just as strong ms
they were fifty years ago, when
We have cause TO use them.
But we have less and less cause
to praise ourselves, since others
do the praising, aud we are
more than willing for you 10 see
us through other eyes. This
is how we 1ool; 10 S. i. Boyee,
wholesale and retail druggist,
Duluth, Minn. who after a
quarter of a century Of obscr-
walton writes:
81 have sold Ayers sarsapa-
rilla for more than rs years,
both at wholesale ard retail,
and have never heard anything
but words of praise from my
customers; not a single COM
. plant has ever reached inc.
believe Ayers Sarsaparilla 10
be the best blood purifier, that
, has been introduced TO the gen
eral public" This, from
man who has sold thousands of
dozens of Ayers Sarsaparilla,
is strong testimony. But it
only echoes popular sentiment
the world over. which has,
"Nottiing but words Of praise
for Ayers Sarsaparilla."
Any doubt nboutii? Send for"curebook"
II kills doubts and cures doubters,
Address j. c. AYrn Co, Lowell. Mas,.
= .->x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

Military engineers are practically agreed
that no material for Notifications Is SUI
periur to earth. When clay is not obtain
able, as ON the soasbore sand is collected
iuto bags, and these are laid in regular
heaps along the line Of tho proposed forth
fication. In such fertilization the balls
from the enemy cannon sink without do
ing damage and shells explode harmlossly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
BOARD OF pARDONS.
Deny One and Poslpoues Two For a
Month.

At the meeting OF the
board OF pardons today the az
plication for a re-hearing
In the CAGE OF Orson Dalton, c)nvicteI
ef grand larceny In Wsyns county
was denied. The CAGES o. Frank De
Camp and j. II. Reeves went over
for one month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

HAIR-At bingham. Utah. on July 1s, 1887.
Clarence ~. Hair, son of Nicholas ind Mary
II Hair aged years,
Tho funeral toos place today. July II, in this
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

generous, resourceful, Independent men
and women. hence ] cannot jeopardise
your good opinion by retaining posi-
lion in which my judgment requires IN
your interest a presiding officer IN iuil
sympathy with the FIVE TO ono vote re-
corded by you in favor Of free silver
BRYAN AGAINST THE RESIGNATION
MIR. Bryan objected to the accepting
OF the resignsti6n. He said that ",
president Of the congress neel ho'
necessarily be In scord wit the maze L
ity of the congress ON all subjects. r'i
seven years the congress has been IN
favor OF free silver and the spraRei
knew Mr.. Craig to BIO honoihpic
enough to carry cut the VIII vi INT
the congrtss. 80, ,
Mr.. Craig said that he had consul
cred the subject and that be had con,
suited bis friends and his WIFE aho
that the resignation W irrevoRshie.
MIR. Prince seized tue ga
vel and alter some uiscuselon
put the question ana 1t was unahl.
mousIy carried that MI. Craig nc. al
president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

Read these AS and ] S
Then Mind Your F's and 0's
II n When you sick and require the SER
III ~ vices of physician do you get esi-
II mates from several and engage the lowest
II bidderl
III A Not much You consider the most skill
n "A full as being too good; you even
n think not Of price, but engage him
II n When friend Of yours takes sick in
II ~ distant city and you want to get to his
III bedside, do you take train that stops at
NJ every little stalionl
III A No. The gilt edge" overland fyeris
III ~ none too swift and sure, if the fare IS
iii little
III n When about to engage in a lawsuit, do
III ~ you procure bids from various lawyers,
III disregard ability and price, and engage the
III lowest bdder9
III A No You trust your case only in the
III hands OF you will render
III you immediate and valuable service.
III n When you seeking a good invest
III ~ ment do you select stocks and real
III estate for the least money, with little
III gard Tor VALUE
III No. You act wisely and invest only in
III "A such are sure produce thebest re-
III suits for your money
i n When you having printing DONE is
III ~ your method consistent with the
III given in the previous questions
III A No. You get prices from printers who
III "A do GOOD work and from those who
H. do INFERIOR work and often accept the
Iii lowest bid.
III A ND RIGHT THERE IS WHERE YOU
III make your mistake. The best draw
Iii ing card for businesses OF all kinds is good
iii printing in all that the words imply There is
III harmony between type, paper, ink and good
III Workmanship that you should disregard
III Re5- When you want GOOD work, call or address
III us. No Job too large; too small prices right
III printing gilt edge" Only hrst-class workmen engaged
III in ofce-men acquainted with the very latest and
MI best styles.
III Our name comes LAST, but it should be the FIRST
III to be considered when printing is to be done.
Deseret News
Publishing Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

The Democratic Societies reception
TO HON WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN Cader's July 20
1897. During Bryan address present on
political issues OF the day
Barbecue from 10 Brass Band Bicycle Races by
electric light at night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
County Blanks.

Prices furnished on application. Davey
Tar Board and best grade Of materials
used 10 make our work durable. AL
work guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

pD Round Rapid Transit line including admission era.
ments 40 Gents.
car Coupon Tickets Drug %
Second South streets
Evening journal., 1897-05-25
C. ". KEUNEY KNOCKED OUT.

WELL-KNOWN LAUREL MAN
LOSES HIS JOB AS SENATE TELE-
GRAPHER.
Washington, May 25.-The vice
president OF the United States yester-
day removed c. w. Kenney, OF Laurel,
Del, from the position OF Senate oper-
ator in the Department Telegraph Ser
vice at the National Capitol, and ap-
pointed in his stead William Jeffers, Of
Hackensack, N. j.
Mr.. Kenney was appointed TO this po-
sition by Vice-President Stevenson a
few years ago. and it was supposed, un-
til to-day, that Mr. Kenney would be
retained in the office. as he had the en-
dorsement of about two-thirds the
membership OF the United States Sen
ate for retention in the position on the
ground that the incumbent had been an
efficient official.
The office of Senate telegraph oper-
ator is one OF a confidential nature
and Is cne OF the few places within the
control OF the vice-president II Is
deemed to be in the nature OF a per
sonal appointment. and Vice-Presideni
Hobart has exercised his right.
Evening journal., 1897-05-25
PLANS CT THE |. 0. RED CROSS.
ADOPTED THE NEW SYSTEM OF
GRADED ASSESSMENTS ~ OLA
MONDS FOR COMMANDER AYARS.

MO4NJo IOR OOMMANDEh "A I ANS.
j. H. Livingston, Charles E. Shana-
han and ]. J. Kennedy, OF Baltimore,
and Elmer e. Cox. OF Philadelphia,
were here yesterday afternoon attend
ing a special sitting OF the Supreme
Council, Legion of the Red Cross. The
meeting was held In Red Mems Hall.
A system of assessments. graded to
age at entrance. was also adopted for
the conclayes. BY the system mem
Der can secure benefits of $3.50 or $500,
or both, and pay assessments accord
ing to age. The l. o. r. G. News was
adopted as the medium of assessment
notice, the Supreme Council assuming
the expenses Of the share borne by the
subordinate councils.
Supreme Commander Peter b. Ayars
was presented with a handsome jewel
Of the order by the Supreme Council as
a recognition of his services during the
past year. The jewel is set with three
diamonds. The presentation speech
was made by II. II. George. Mr.. Ayars
responded. The council adjourned to
meet at Atlantic City on Monday, April
25, 1898.
Evening journal., 1897-05-25
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Peter Intheroad, a Pole, had his
fingers crushed yesterday at Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company. He was
sent to the Homeopathic Hospital.
The Jackson and Sharp Company
yesterday afternoon shipped twelve
cars TO Norfolk for the Norfolk Vir-
ginia Beach and Southern railroad.
1T is reported that G. d. Cleland,
the Marke. street merchant, has bought
the de Normandie property on New
Castle road.
The contract for enlarging the pa
rochial residence at St. Patrick's has
been awarded to John b. Johnson. His
bid was 1890.
The work of tearing down the old
Chapman building, at Seventh and
Orange streets, to make room for the
new Delmarvia Telephone Company
has been commenced.
Rev. Howard T. Quigg will give .
free lecture for the literary depart
ment Of Grace Church Epworth League
on Shakespeare, in the Sunday school
room tonight.
The Y. M. c. A. reception commit
tee will hold social for members
next Thursday evening and an attract
i've order OF exercises has been ar
ranged.
Next Sunday morning the Knights
of Malta will attend st. Johns p. f
Church and hear a sermca by Arch
deacon Hall.
Bishop Coleman who has beer
presented with a purse of S5S7.74 fol
his expenses to represent this dioces'
at the Lambeth Conference of which h
is a vice president in London, mex
month, will sail on June u.
Evening journal., 1897-05-25
POLITICAL NOTES.
staft correspondenee EvenIng journal.

Not two weeks remain until the final
struggle at the polls.
The Single Takers have completed
their list of candidates by nomination
as candidates for Council Walter Will
lis. Of the Sixth ward, and Benjamin
Richardson, of the Fourth ward.
Wilmington Prohibitionists may de-
eide 10 place a ticket in the field for
the coming election. meeting for
the purpose of considering the nomina-
ton of a city ticket will be held at the
Young Mems Christian Association hall
this evening. All Prohlbitionists are
expecied 10 attend the meeting.
Evening journal., 1897-05-25
nEATH oF LEVIN MARvIL.

Georgetown, Del, May 25.-At 5
o'clock Saturday morning Levin Mar
vii one of the best-known men on the
Peninsula, died at his home near here,
aged 63. He began life as a cabinet
makers apprentice, and though he had
no education and could neither read
nor write, he became one of the largest
vessel property in the state. He
was interested in nearly all the large
coasting vessels engaged in the South
ern trade for the past forty years.
Evening journal., 1897-05-25
LAID TO REST.

The funeral Of John Jones took
place yesterday afternoon from his late
residence, No. 905 Delaware avenue.
Rev. Henry Baker, pastor of Grace
Church, conducted service at the house.
The honorary pall-bearers were Will
liam NJ Candy, William T. Porter E.
T. Warner, Washington Jones, Abner
Bailey, Thomas II. Savery and Edward
Belts. Interment was made at the Will
mington and Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1897-05-25
EXIT OLD ENTER NEW. '4:5s:5 .sEs.7
PASSING OF THE PRESENT BOARD
OF FEDUCATION-ELECTIONS FOR
NEW MEMBERS.

NEW MEMBERS.
The last meeting OF the present
Board of Education was held last even
ing. The election for a new board Will
take place on Saturday, June H.
An examination for colored teachers
In colored schools will be held on June
n and -. The Department OF Elec-
tiOns was given permission 10 use No.
2 school as a polling place for the city
election.
The annual reports OF the commit
teeman Of each school was made, and
each was gratifying in an educational
way but all recommended that repairs
be made In the several schools
The committee OF the High School
recommended that a cooking and sew
ing teacher be engaged for that school.
The committee also recommended that
the building adjoining the school on
West Eighth street be purchased and
turned into a machine shop. wood shop
and draughtlng room. IL was referred
to the Committee on New Buildings.
The election for new members to the
board will be held at these schools:
First ward, No. %; Second No Ia;
Third, No. 3; Fourth, No. /; Fifth,
No. 9; Sixth, No. 6; Seventh. No. p;
Eighth, No s. Ninth. No. 12; Tenth,
No. Is; Eleventh, No. 10; Twelfth,
No. 81.
After the regular meeting OF the
board. Mr.. Frederick, committeeman OF
school No. 10, asked that Miss Welch,
one Of the teachers. be allowed her full
salary. Miss Welch lost six days on
account of the measles, which she
caught from a pupil. The matter
brought about much discussion, but the
pay was not allowed.
Evening journal., 1897-05-25
LEAGUE CONVENTION TOMORROW.
EPwORTHIANs OF WILMINGTON
DISTRICT TO ASSEMBLE AT ELK
TON IN EIGHTH ANNUAL MEET
INC

DISTRICT TO ASSEMBLE AT ELK
TON IN EIGHTH ANNUAL MEET
ING.
The Epworth League OF Wilmington
district OF the M. Il. Church will hold
It's eighth annual convention at Elkton
tomorrow and Thursday. The Will
mington district officers are:
President, II. A. G. Westerfield first
vice-presldent, Frank T. Benson; sec
ond vice-president, Miss Estelle Chan
der; third vice-presldent, Rev. V. p.
Northrup; fourth vice-president, Mrs.
Emma p. Haines; secretary, Miss May
G. Thompson; treasurer, Miss Eva l..
Brickley. The musical director this
year will be Rev. r. b. Short, pastor OF
Epworth M. E. Church. The cabinet
has prepared the following excellent
program:
Wednesday, May 26-2 D. m, praise
service. led by Rev. II. b. Short 2.15 p.
m. address OF welcome, Rev. A. s.
Mowbray; 2.25 p. m, response, Rev. l..
Il. Barrett, ID. d.; 2.35 p. m, organiza-
tion and appointment OF committees;
$50 p. m, reports OF district officers;
$3.50 p. m, reports of chapter; D. m,
a
4.10 p. M, assignment of delegates to
homes; D. m, social half hour in lee
ture room. In charge of the Elkton
Chapter; 7.30 p. m, exercises In charge
OF the Junior League OF Elkton; p. m.
address, "rhe Importance OF Junior
Epworth League Work" Rev. T. E
Martindale. ID. ID.
Thursday May 27-9 a. m, 'Model
Devotional Meeting" Medford Cahoon
$3.50 a. m, How Can We Get More
Young People to Sing and Pray?" Mrs
]. B. Manlove; 10 a. m, THE Relation
OF the Sunday Evening Prayer Meeting
to the Preaching Service" H. G. Down
ward; 1890 a. m, should Leagues
Take Vacatlons?" Amos r. Brown; II
n. m. The Epworth League and Re
form Movements" Rev. II. w. Ewing,
p. m, praise service, led by Rev. r. B
Short; 215 p. m, Question Box Rev
w. l.. S. Murray. ID. D.; Gas p. m.
How to Utilize the Literary Depart
ment," Rev. H. G.. Budd; 3.15 D. m.
Toronto '97 DR.. w. =. Eveland; BAL
D. m, business session, report OF com
mittees and election OF officers; Ais D
m, conservation service, led by Henr,
Vinsinger; 7.30 p. m, song service, le'
by Rev. F. b. Short; D. M, address
THE Young Christian for the Times.
Rev. George w. Miller, d. d., Balti
more Md.