davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06
PRESIDENTS FUNERAL.
MARSHAL BURTON SELECTS MORE AIDS.


All arrangements for President wood
runs funeral have not yet been made.
but. all committees. general and other
wise. are diligently at work and BY to-
morrow Afternoon tht details. !; is eS-
pscted. viii be perfected sufficiently TO
p,rmii or publication. The general
committee. consisting Of Elders Brig
ham Young. ~ J. Gran, and 4. O.
wcodrun. will meet again at 7 o'clock
this evening and hear reports and make
additional sugFtr,lons
Tho committee ON decoration. Colonel
wlndcr chairman. met today and one
more member Henry Dlnwooodey, was
added. The aids % General u. 7. Bur-
ton also met and outlined In a general
way the rait they are TO perform IN
the work Of laying away the hon'rcd
President II was decided 10 ask for
additional aids. and the following were
accordingly Invited TO give what az.
sistancc they could:
Milton II. Hardy. Geo. NJ Cannon.
Geo. a. Smith. Richard H. Lyman.
HuNu y cannon isliAH ~ oulAns - =
Young Junlus y. Wells, Dewey hlch-
ards. Nophi l. Morris, Frank \. Tay-
Tor. ]. NJ. Weller Jos. kimhall. Ezra
&. Rich. Frank ". Snow. Geo. J. Can
non. Jos. Merrill, ~. u. Wells. v. II.
Wells. John NJ. cannon. james q. Nc
Donald. Theo. r. Burton. Dr. 4. G.
Young. iIyrum Grant Alfonz, snow.
Chaa Wilckcn. Samuel hateman.
Mnth1nrl Pratt. 4. o. fm1ot. Geo y.
TcaHdalc. Moses W. Taylor W. d,
Burton. G. u. schettler. y. NJ. Lyman
1r.. brigham a. Cannon. Hyrum NJ.
smith, Richards Smith. Douglas ~.
Todd. 1no. n. Helper. Edward II,
snow. 1no. -. spencer. Geo. Il. Wool
Icy. Ben n. Eidredge.
The following letter was drafted ana
ordered sent to each Of these gentle
men,
Dear Brothori Your name has been Sc
lcctCd a. one OIL the additional aids TO
assist the marshal % the day In making
hin nrranEcmntn for President Wood
runs funeral Please notify me II such
appointment Il agreeable. and " 20, 70
port at a meeting 10 be hrld nj ffcald-
Ing Bishops ofiec. at PM. tomorrow
"Wednesday.
Very truly yours.
II. r. BURTON.
Marshal Of the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06
TelEeaApHlc BRrylTlIs.

cen. Won wlnterfeIdt. Emperor VIII
Hams ndjuinni, n dead.
The condition af former Ambasalor
Thomas H. uayarl was unchanged ihl5
morning.
In large IRE al Mnddaloni. near
Caaera, Italy. seven men. two women
and two children were killed.
Andrew d. white. the United Slater
ambassador, has gone from Berlin on
a trio down the Rhine. lie viii re-
turn TO Berlin In about ten days.
The Peruvian congress, by an I'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06
Ba,in.s, College Opening.

out OF respect for our beloved Prcsi-
dent wilford Woodruff. whose remain,
are now lying In state. the business DO
partner, Of the l.. y. =, College will
not hold any formal opening exercises
on Wednesday, September IN. as an
nounccd. Rtudonta are requested 10
meet In the assembly room OF the Tenn
pleion on that date at n. M. ready
TO begin regular work.
JOS. NELSON, Principal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06
A MOST HosoRlD PIONEER.
A Lie Such as Possessed BY President Wood
ruff Guaranteed 10 Bdi Few Men.

Rocky Mountain News, The Death ~
MILFORD Woodruff. President OF the
Mormon Church. removes from life
historic character lie was born In
Connecticut In 1901 ana was therefore
" years ~ age at the time OF his death
when he was born Jefferson was Pres
ident of the United States and Lieuten-
ant Pike had started on his memora-
BILE Journey 10 tho Rocky Mountains.
At that time the Union consisted Of
seventeen states, Vermont. Kentucky.
Tennessee and ohio having been added
20 the original thirteen. When he be-
came OF aEe. President John Quincy
Adams was Just completing his admin
intration, and jackson was soon after
inauguratcd. when the Mormons
started on their long Journey across the
plains IN isiT he was then 20 years ~
age. The Mexican war had not been
fought and the state Of Utah na It now
exists was Mexican territory. There
were then no settlements west OF the
/ Missouri. and aa matter OF fact, The
| Mississippi marked the real boundary
/ ~ civilization of the nation. These
facts show the wonderful span Of Pres
ldont Woodruffs life. Of the i've wars
IN which tho United states has been
engaged, he Jaw four u them. He also
raw the nation extend from the banks
OF the ohio 60 the shores OF the Pacl-
Nc, on which he died. He aided In
building the FIRST settlement In Utah.
and he lived 90 aid IN celebrating lts
aoml-centennial, ana 10 see Il a happy
and prosperous state, More fortunate
SIN, he lived 10 see the bitter personal
and political enmlties Of two decades
roftencd and largely passed away. such
a llfe covering 50 long period OF ma .
tlonnl history II guaranteed ~ but few
men. The people of Utah can well ar
furd 10 build Inn monument as one OF
their most honored pioneers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06
from the Mission field.

Elder Joseph Johnson, OF Preston,
oneida county. Idaho. returned from a
mission 90 the southcrn States geptrm.
Der ath. lie was 81 apart on Aprii i7th.
and left for his field OF labor on April
ls, 1876. ana has spent the time In the
South Alabama conference. iic has en-
joyod good health during his absence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06

saltair closes Wednesday night. wo.
mans Press club close the season with
a line literary program and a grand
ball In the evening. The music win
stop, the lights 20 out, and all VIII bo
sim until spring balmy spring. comes
again. Good night. 90 and have q
good time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06
AttractivsRefr esh mcnt.

when you are repairing FOR COM
pany" and want refreshments that are
attractive and dtllEh.lng. you Will not
take up any sort OF prcparati1u
which presents hsaif You will insist
on having those things which are Of
ssandani quality. You want thai
which adds 10 the taste ana excellence
or what you prepare. In other words
YOU want n. :. baking powder 90 give
- your rffrashments that attractive
noss of competition. that dellcacy %
taste. which helps the event 20 be a
success a full pound can ~ our y. 8.
baking powder Tor q cents, ana u IA
lust as good ha any and better than
many sha, sell Tor double the price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06
ans soufh Main street.

Salt Lake office of First Na.ionei
Bank OF Park City. WIN make loans
at reasonable rates. long or short time.
on real estate. stocks. bonds, merit
cages. or approved personal security.
o. J. SALISBURY. President.
BAI J. KENYON. Treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06

Roses. carnations. etc. Eiegan; fu-
neral designs aud set pieces on short
notice. Visitors always welcome 60 ~
through the green houses,
HuDDART FLORAL Co.
git east Second south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06

Ike Laxative nromo Qulnino Tablets
druggists refund the money II n
us 20 cure, $50. Tho genuine has
., u, q. on each tablet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

The weather bureau has sent out the
following forecast; Fair tonight and
Wednesday; stationary temperature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06

$3.50. $500 and $3.50 shirt Waists for
only 56o each. at z. @. NJ. l.. all this
week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06
P|eS|. Woodruff
FUNERAL

Special Train Service and
Ratcs via the Oregon Short
Limo Railroad. as followsi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06
FROM THE NORTH.

Salt Lake, Arrive, $40 a. M.
Returning-Leave Salt Lake at
6.25, $40 and Special at ll.0o
u. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06

shirt Waist Sale Mt q. c. NJ. l., worth
$50 10 $3.50. for only ibc each. all this
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06

Tabernacle choir members will please
be az the Tabernacle tonight Al $3.50
for n special rehearsal 10 prepare Tor
Prcaldcnt Woodruff'a funeral
EVAN STEPHENS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06

See advantages offered by Salt Lake
Fur Co.'S ad In this paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06

The Utah Beekecperf association
VIII hold their aeml-annuai meeting at
1880 Thuraday. Oct. 9th. In the city
and county building. All are invited.
A full program In the Interest Of the
Industry viii be presented. n any of
our beekeepers wish 10 send samples Of
their products 10 the Transmisalsslppl
exposition ht omaha We would like %
hear frpm them al once, Address II.
\. l.nyeFy, 1855 Sixth East street, Or InO.
u. Fagg, East MN Greek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06
Salt Lake, Arrive, 9.2o

Special train returning will leave
Salt Lake ut z p. IN. for Nephi
and intermediate points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06
THE PAIL BEARERS.

The following IN n list Of the grand
sons 81 the deceased President Wilford
Woodruff. who are notified and will
act as pail bearers. Dr. ofln W. snow.
DR.. Milton w. Snow. Wliford \. Wood
run, James Woodruff Jr., George
scholca and MILFORD Woodruff Bcatie.
NOTICE To THE TABERNACLE
CHOIR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06

Pickle brood VI foul brood. As We
have found much ~ the former and
some OF The latter this season We wish
10 warn cur heckeeperh that n they
would save their bees through the Win
ter they must not neglect 20 get them
into good condition now. The season
this year has been short. and many o.
the bees were late building up, then
through the continual dry weather
many bees that were troubled with the
a0-chiiod plckel brood have been at
lacked with moth and IN some In
stances with foul brood. Any bees that
may be affected with those diseases
should be attended 10 or they VIII SURE
ly de through the winter, They should
be transferred onto foundation, uhnk-
Ing two or more nwarma Into one II
they are weak. then they should be
given frame Of pure honey the next
day, then twu or three days later this
should be- taken out and suetied up and
fresh frames OF honey given TN they
nave enough 10 winter them. A we
have spent nearly all the time allowed
IN THE matter and as u II impossible
TO lind all the bees that may be dis
eascn, But any heekeepera Of tho
county that may have disease or
trhubie with their bees and need ala n
they viii notify me l VIII visit them at
any time. H. :, LoNEsh'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06
FROM TOOELE.

Salt Lake, Arrive $40 AM.
Special returning will leave at
GOO p. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06
nAI.noAp ANNouNcEMENrs.

For President woodrun'a funeral on
''hufsfay LcNt. the railroads are cftrr-
Inf liberal rata AL sr-cisl trf'n ttf-
vice. The oregon Short lane Will run
a special leaving ogden az s.ij a. IN.
and arriving In Salt Lake NJ $50 a. M.
also one leaving Sephi az c'ss m. mr.
riying here % pi2l q. m, ana one l.av-
Ing Tooclc az 7.f5 n. M. and arriving
here at $40 n. m. ON tho Tintic branch
the rcgulnr service VIII be In eject.
Tickets from Unite points will be on
rnio Sept. TN. good returning Sept. 9Th.
From all other points. the sale viii be
on September Ath. good returning
same day. Return trains for northern
pulnte viii leave Saiti.ake az G.2s. sii5
and n D. M. while Tor Ncphl and In
termodinte points the train will leave
here az 7 .. M The Tooele train viii
depart nj 6 .. m.
The Rio Grande Western railway an
nounces the following rates 60 Salt
Lake and return FOR President Wood.
runs funeral. tickets limited 90 Thurs
day. the date ~ sale, ogden. 500,
Provo. ~ 90. Lehi. ti.00i paynon u 90.
Eureka. t2.0o. Knynyilie. G0c. SPRING
VILE. u 20. American Fork. 800. Span
ish Fork. fi.i0 From All other points
the usual conference rates win prevail
The Union Pacific announces o rate
~ one farc for the round trip from
Evanston, Park city, and intermediate
points Tickets will be on sale Sept.
IN, limited 20 the 9Th returning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06
FROM TINTIC.

Tickets on Sale from Tlntle
points September 9TH. good
returning September 9th
From all other points Sep
tenber 9th, good returning
came day.
ProPortlonately Low Rates
from points in Utah ana
Idaho.
D. E. BURLEY.
c. p. and T. a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-14
BATHING SUITS FOR COOL DAYS.
Blue Serge Comes in for Share of POpu-
Iarity in Late Summer.
Trouvlno Aug. 3.-There is quite an air

to lie Out of
waves-"Knlckersv for Both and water
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-14

Around the sides Of the vest there werS
two narrow bias folds Of the flannel THAI
continued over the shoulders to give the
effect Of epaulettes. 1t was cut low
necked with a point at the front finished
with narrow plpings Of pale blue silk.
The ceinture was OF ciel blue MORE bet-
ing
A suit of dark blue brllliantine was
simple and attractive. The short skirt
fitted close over the hips and the fulness
was carried to the back and disposed OF
In two narrow box plats
The corsage was a round necked blouse
buttoning over to the left side with two
big white pearl buttons. IL had a broad
collar OF heavy drab linen embroidered
in blue silk that extended over the tops
OF the short pulled sleeves. A band OF
heavy drab linen braid served as a eein-
ture and another band trimmed the top
of the skirt
The little close fitting rubber caps COW
cred with squares of bright wash silks
are as much I'm favor as ever. In fact the
chic bather never accepts any other style
OF head gear and she takes no end of
trouble In adjusting the jaunty little knot
Of the four corners 30 that there Is just
suggestion of rnglets visible.
Bought ringiets sewed to the adges OF
the cap often adorn q bather's pretty
face while her own little front locks are
closely wrapped around crimping pins
The French are inveterate admirers OF
the pretty and picturesque, and a French
mother likes nothing better than to stand
in the water and toss her baby for the
admiration of the crowd on the beach.
Nina Goodwin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-14

the same time the blockade of the north
ern coast was made to embrace more
ports, to render impossible the establish
ment of a similar source of supply upon
that side. 1t will thus be seen that there
is left but one means of introducing pro-
visions into Havana, and that is the very
precarious method of directly forcing an
entrance through the feet off the harbor.
This accounts for the disastrous attempt
on the part of the Alfonso XII.
With the blockade extended, strength
ened and frightened it is only a matter of
time when Havana gives up.
We of the blockading fleet are to be al
lowed the glory of firing her forts and 1
speak TO be the one to send a shot into
Moro. She is only an Old pile of mud
but she stands there as grey and saucy
as though she were England's best
stronghold.
One of the principal recreations is af-
forded by the reception of spies and de-
serters aboard blockade ships.
We spend a fraction of the time search
ing the waves for small boats mostly row
boats. When in hailing distance we
megaphone them. Up goes white signal,
for, though they can hear the megaphone,
they have no other way to reply, and we
make for them. They are mostly Span
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-14

with the Blockading Squadron off Ha-
vena. Aug. 12.-When We got the news
of Cervera's defeat July A we felt here as
though we were getting left out of all the
glory of the war. but recent events show
as that our chance is coming.
Like rats in a hole, that is the way
the people in Havana find themselves,
with the hole stopped up and nothing to
eat inside the hole.
Our blockading feet has been reinforc-
ed by small vessels and yachts until it
extends around the south coast of Cuba
and the only way to get in is through us,
an operation which the Spanish are not
attempting very much just these days.
Up to this time they have been running
the blockade pretty well through the Isle
of Pines. Vessels could easily get here
from Jamaica and Mexican ports; and the
supply though small was steady enough
TO supply provisions to the Weather fam
lilies of Havana, those that could afford to
buy them. Since the surrender of Santa
go this has been stopped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-14
MURDER OF A NEWSPAPER WOMAN
Editors Telegram Said "1iII Her"
and He Was Arrested.

Francis Van Courtney was the fore
most editor of his day. Great politicians
consulted him before running for office;
big deals were distributed in his editorial
rooms; the policy of the nation received
its finishing touch under his pen before
being submitted to the Senate; no great
act, foreign or domestic, became known
until Francis Van Courtney was informed
of it; no paper In his city had ever scored
a beat over the Headlight which was his
great daily paper. Many of his deals were
as dark, it was limited, as the Ink with
which the paper was printed.
John Griggs was a detective who had
endeared himself TO the Morning Head
light by the wonderful work he had done
Only recently at Newport he had discov-
cred the theft Of great quantity of dia>
monds, and before the owner opening his
strong chest had realized that they were
gone, Griggs had the triumph of walking
in one day with the diamonds in his hand
and restoring to the owner his collection
of magnificent, priceless. oriental gems,
held in the family for generations.
This and other deeds had made John
Griggs famous, and when, therefore, one
evening he stepped into the reception
room of the Morning Headlight and sent
up his card to the editor, he was chagrn-
ed to have the card returned to him with
the Information that "Mr. Van Courtney
was too busy to see him"
new ''We1l, it's their loss anyway I've
got the best Of the season for the Head
light, but / will go now and give It to a
rival paper. That will bring Van Court
ney around quick"
So saying and with the intention Of
stepping across the street to where the
rival Of the Headlight issued its inmectual
sheet every morning, John Griggs reached
the door just IN time to see Editor Van
Courtney issuing from the side door OF
the building which led by a narrow flight
of stairs up to the private entrance Of
| the editorial rooms.
There he is now, guess I'll run and
! catch him" said John Griggs.
But he was too late. Francis Van
! Courtney had boarded a street car, and
was being hurried down the town
wonder what he's going down town
this time of night" said John Grggs; and
| true 10 his detective instinct though he
could not for the life of him have told
why, he stepped upon the car going in the
same direction. and with his eye upon
| Francis Van Courtney, who stood upon
the rear platform of the preceding car.
| he rode and rode until he had passed
\ out Of the business portion Of the city
down into what was known In Bantown
as "slums."
All this time Editor Van Courtney had
\ teen standing on the rear platform OF the
car calmly smoking a cigar. When the
car reached Doyer street, which was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-14

vorite and 1t is made up In the most at
tractive shades Of blue and sea greens
imaginable.
For the women who pose on the beach
well out of the reach of the waves there
are all sorts Of pretty attractive bathing
suits designed. These are fashioned of
The pretty light wash silks and boast no
end of Jaunty bright bows and bits Of
lace.
One Of these extravagant affairs was
made OF ciel blue silk alpaca. The skirt
that reached barely to the knees was
gored so that II fitted close over the hips
and hared considerably at the bottom. II
was trimmed In a striking way with
gathered white ribbon forming a swirlng
design that was especially elaborate on
the front gore. The kniekerbockers OF
the same material were a very little bit
shorter than the skirt.
The blouse was full and cut square
necked. IL was finished with a broad
band OF heavy cream embroidery that
formed straps over the shoulders. Three
circular RIFLES OF the alpaca lined with
cream silk served as short sleeves. Both
were mounted with bows of cream wa
tered ribbon and broader band of the
ribbon was employed for the belt
There we're blue silk stockings of the
same shade that went with this bathing
suit and white sandals with cream rib
bon lacings.
The great majority of the feminine
bathers at the French seaside resorts con-
slider stockings and sandals decidedly I'M
necessary But the women who do 20
In more for the looks Of things effect
the low sandals with long narrow rib
bons that lace In 'criss cross" fashion up
to the knees. 1t gives a smart finish to
a bathing toilette II the sandals and the
lacings are OF the same color as that
employed for the trimmings Of the suit
one Of the real common sense bathing
suits was made Of green and blue check
| ed flannel. The skirt was short and
rather scant with rows of dark blue
braid trimmings each seam of the apron
The corsage was blouse of the flannel
| buttoning over 10 the left side with four
large smoked pearl buttons. 1t had mar
row revers of the flannel turning back
from the low round neck. These were
edged with the blue braid that continued
| In two straight lines down the front of
the corsage 10 the ceinture. The sleeves
were short puffs edged with the braid
Knickerbockers that were made full
| enough TO bag a trihe over the knee band
went with this skirt
| Inese knlckers are designed Tor cy-
| cling also. They are very fun and. af-
ter the dip. the bather drops her skirt
| off and rides home on her wheel
A sunrise party of bathers. dressed in
warm flannel. enjoyed dip and a home
| ride afterward.
| bathing suit that was a graceful
! combination OF chic and usefulness was
made of alpaca IN a pretty shade Of gray
blue. The skirt that was full and short,
was gored TO 1T close over the hips. II
was trimmed around the top with a broad
band of ecru passementerie,