davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-12

Last evening President George q.
Cannon delivered lecture before the
Book of Mormon class, his subject be-
ing The Translation OF the Book OF
Mormon into Foreign Languages. The
speaker related his experiences con-
nected with the translation OF the
Nephite Record into the Hawaiian
tongue, as well as some Interesting facts
not generally known, relating to It's
translation into the Danish Welsh
German and other languages. inc
lecturer for next Monday evening IL
Elder Nephi L. Morris on The Testi-
mony of the Witnesses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-12

On Tuesday evening, the 18th inst. a
farewell reception will be given in the
Twenty-hrst ward meeting house to
Elder f.. G.. Woolley Jr.. who leaves
shortly for mission to the Southern
States. A splendid program has been
arranged for the occasion, and Elder
Woolley's friends are cordially invited
to be present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-12
Home from Colorado.

Elder Fred C. Graham OF Farmers
ward, this city, who left for Colorado
on mission n year ago is home on n
two weeks leave Of absence. He ut
his field of labors in II few days. His
headquarters are Mt Denver, where he
reports the establishment of branch
of the Church. two Sunday schools
and n Relief society. The missionaries
are also meeting with good success in
other parts of the Centennial state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-12

James Devine chief of the fire depart
ment. returned last evening from
Cleveland, o.. to which point he ac-
companied his sister-in-law from this
city. While In Cleveland the chief at
tended a meeting OF the directors of
the forthcoming fire engineers con-
vention, at which arrangements were
made for this years meeting The trip
has not impaired his health In the
least. as Mr.. Devine is still as hale and
hearty as ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-12
Ogden House Burglarlzed.

The business house of II. b. Forbes
at Ogden was entered by burglars
either on Saturday or Sunday evenings
last. and robbed Of three revolvers, IA
razors. watches with silverlne cases.
10 cents In stamps. and about $50 pock
ct Knives, Sheriff Belnap has COM
imunicated with the police department
here. asking the officers to look out for
the sale OF such goods In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-12

Prescott, Ariz., April l2.-Charlcs
Ryall was shot and killed near Camp
Verde by William Horn, a saloon
keeper.
Both men were drunk and quarreled.
Horn whipped pvrn VT" won'Nd =
nttlc of whisky to take home. Ryall
then assaulted Horn with Grub, ana
the latter shot The deceased leaves
large dependent family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-12
Stricken With Appendicitis.

ihe friends of Miss Algie Walker of
Huntington VIII be panied to learn
mat she has been stricken with ap-
penuieitis The trouble first mani
tested itself IN a serious form last night
VIII Drs. wilcox and Richards were
non Angus NJ. Cannon on Folsom
nvenue. She has been resting quietly
throushout the day under an an
aes.heuc and has not yet been taken
to the hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-12

Washington. April 1.-THE President
today sent these nominations 10 the
Senate:
w. s. Ballard. district of Columbia,
to be assistant agent at the Salmon
Fisheries In Alaska.
To be U. S. attorneys: Robert q.
Evans for the district OF Minnesota F;
Patrick II. Rourke for the district OF
North Dakota.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-12
Coming to smash American crockery.

New York. April 12.-The British
steamer Taff arrived today from Port
Antonio, with cargo of fruit. Captain
Canrobert. on arrival at Quarantine.
greeted the ship news reporters with
the statement that he saw the Spanish
flotilla at the Canary Islands and
"They are coming over to smash your
crockery"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-12

New York. April i2.-The American
line steamship Paris. 1t Is announced.
will sail as usual tomorrow. She Is
loading freight. and her agent says she
will carry her usual cargo.
Only forty passengers are on the list
which is one-quarter the number usual
ly carried at this time of the year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-12

New York. April 1.-THE first
battalion of the naval reserves of New
York started today for the League
Island navy yard.
They left over the Pennsylvania rail-
road in three special cars. The l02 men
who make up the battalion We're wild
with enthusiasm. They will do duty on
board the monitor Nahant, which they
will bring back to guard New York har-
Dor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-12
MINOR MENTION.

dance VIII be given in the Second
waru assembly room tomorrow evening
lor the benefit OF the Mutual Improve
men, annual Refreshments and good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-12

LANGToS In the Sixteenth ward. this city,
April 10th, Of pneumonia. Isaac Lungton.
Late OF Ncwburry, England; aged "A years.
Deceased leaves u widow and fonr sons. one
OF whom IS now on n mission to Great Brit
ain. The deceased, shortly before his death.
the truth of the Gospel and died in the full
hope of Il glorious resurrection.
The remains can he viewed by friends AZ
the residence, No, oil West First North
street; funeral services Will be held from
the sixteenth ward westinghouse tomorrow,
wednesday, beginning at o'clock y. IN.
Friends are invited To attend
Nillonniai Star please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-12
DIED.

HAwKINs-ln Salt Lake City. April II. 1895,
OF Chronic Pneumonia John ID Hawkins In
the seventy third year of his ngc.
Funeral services VIII be held at late resi-
dence, 50, South state street. Thursday, nth
inst. AZ p. m, Friends are respectfully
Invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-12

With careful attention, the ugliest
beard and mustache can be made tidy.
and of even color. by the use OF Buck
ingham's Dye for the Whiskers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-12

The auxiliary torpedo boat destroyer
Mayfiower left the Brooklyn navy yard
at an early hour and passed out of
Sandy Hook at 7:55 am.
She is bound for Newport, II. l.. to
take on torpedoes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-12
A BOLD STAND.

All che world adnircs bold stand
a position taken and backed by thu
facts and certainties is sure to win ad-
miration from all the people. A state
ment of facts by the Y. S. people is
position established on solid ground
OF facts. which means a great deal to
those who want excellent material. Our
strong point is the high grade and low
price of our Y. $. baking powder,
Here we have quality which is pleas
ing, quantity which is economical, and
desira bility which is gratifying. a
l6-ounce can will accomplish greater
leavening than twice the amount OF
less popular brands 1t makes the
baking healthful and attractive. 1t gives
TO all the food In which 1t Is used
the delicate flavor of high grade parity
and certain excellence.
u. s. Baking Powder,
Is for sale by all grocers
At Csc a pound ""Try it,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-12

CRoCkwrLI--In Salt Lake City. April 10,
ISIS OF bronchial pneumonia, Busset b., son
OF James II. and Mile Il. Crockwell, aged
II months.
Funeral from residence OF parents, No
East Second South, Thursday, April II,
at y. M. Friends are respectfully invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-12
D0lNGS IN THE POLICE COURT

In the police court today Robert
Blamires was tried for violating the
fined S..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-12
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has
L. y. Q. on each tablet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-12

Harvey jackson, charged with fight
ing was discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-12
ScPOfuld |,
SD0ke-Lfke

in its subtlety. It lies hidden for
years in the ambush of the blood,
and when it strikes it voids its
venom alike on strength and
beauty, disfiguring the one and
undermining the other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-12

The entertainment announced in
Saturdays "News'' to take place In the
Fifth ward meeting house Thursday
and Friday next. has been postponed
for one week. and will therefore be Civ
en- on the 2lst and 22nd insts. Ben Bolt
and an ollo viii be the bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-12

Today's temperature as shown in thu
fac slmile thermometer given below:
The herald., 1898-07-05
HEAVY THUNDER STORM
Moreno, Near Riverside, Gets the
Benefit

RIVERSIDE. July i.-This morning there
was a heavy fall of rain at Moreno, 20
miles east of the city. yet not drop fell
here. The storm at Moreno was accom-
ranied by heavy thunder and binding
lightning. The storm extended over into
the San Jacinto valley, and it was particu-
larly heavy on the mountain ranges east
of San Jacinto and Moreno. So far as
heard from, no damage was done by the
rain.
This city was in darkness last night. The
supply of electric juice, which is received
here from Redlands. failed to come to hand,
and stores and streets were dark. The
cause of the shutting off of the electricity
was not learned.
DR.. H. Seburn and wife, of Hiawatha
Kan, who have been visiting relatives here
the past winter, left for home today.
This city is about deserted today, as the
celebrations at Los Angeles and San Ber-
nardno have taken hundreds of people
away. The railroads ran extra trains and
cars this morning, and then all who wanted
T. go did not get away. The only attempt
at observing the day here is in the basket
picnic held az Paramount park. where a
couple of hundred people are assembled
and where a program of literary exercises
was carried out
Last night the police gathered in couple
of railroad hands, who were drunk, and
who PANIED out over s100 when searched by
them at the station house.
Mrs Edward Week of Pasadena, who has
been visiting her son, c. T.. Week, has re-
turned to her home.
The herald., 1898-07-05
RED CROSS SOCIETY
Workers Are Wanted at Headquarters
Today to Sew on Supplies

Workers are wanted at Red Cross head
quarters today to make field pillow slips
which are badly needed by the soldiers
Mrs ]. s. Slauson returned from San
Francisco yesterday and reports demand
among the troops there for field pillow
slips, Manila caps, cholera bands and BAN
dana handkerchiefs
Receipts from the sale of window seats
yesterday amounted to s11.50; from sale
of lemonade, 1925. Rev. DR.. Wendte sert
nineteen memberships from his church
five were received from Christ church
(EpiscopaD making the total receipts for
the day $4S.50.
Every division in the parade yesterday
saluted the Red Cross flag, and many color
bearers dipped their colors
New members Mines. Mark s. Berry,
Wilson S. Bender, Mary E. L. Hubbard.
VIM. Burr, Katheryne s. Wilson, Elvira
y. Bernard, VIM. Furguson. II. Hodge, M
N. Newmark, c. Fl. Scott. A. M. Stephens
A. s. Clarke, F. M. Wood D. H. Morrison,
Messrs. Stanley j. Castleman, H. Hodge,
Erskine Pembroke Thorn, VIM. and Clar-
ence Furguson, Dr. C. S. Hastings, Judge
Works, Misses May Anderson, Helen r.
Frisbe, Kate w. Fay, S. Emma Marshall,
Ida E. Works, Mabel Furguson. Ora New
mark, Emma Gounglove, NJ. G. Pierce, f.
x. Newman and Vida H. Berry.
The herald., 1898-07-05
pu., about the payment. DENIM. Puryear

pu.s about the payment. Dennis Puryear
negro employed about the p ace, told than
thu, hey we'd S. for the rert of the outfit,
t. which the trio demurred, and, evidtrtly
beine III liquor. began TO abuse the darby.
Finally their demonstrations took on more
tangible form, and they sprang to the
ground and started in TO do up Puryear.
All three were armed with revolvers, and
theysugges;ed that they shoot the econ"
This suited the men, and Mccain drew re :
volver and pressed 1t against the stomach
of Puryear. threatening to kill MIN II he
made a move. This did not depress Pur-
year a bit, for the spirit OF Admiral Sampson
was upon him, and he proceeded to sail into
the crowd. although ou;matched in num-
bers The trio of macs tried % put up
defense, but the darby was too clever with
his hands for them, and he administered a
sound thrashing to McClain. and also
touched up the latter's companions. Off
GERS Neighbors and Stewart arrested the
quartet. but Puryear was released as soon
as he related the story at the police station,
and II had been corroborated. McClain
was charged with assault with deadly
weapon, while the others were charged
with haYing disturbed the peace.
The herald., 1898-07-05
THE FOURTH AT SANTA MONICA
Flag Raising, Fireworks and Parade.
Enthusiastic Celebration


SANTA MONICA, July 4.-The town was
gayly decorated today in honor Of the ma
tion's birthday and throngs of visitors
from city and country thronged the streets
and beach all day and evening. The vari-
Gus committees in charge Of the days pro-
gram carried 1t to a most successful close.
The parade of the afternoon was the best
thing of the kind ever held here, the soldier
boys of Company D In their white duck
uniforms coming In for especial notice.
There were several handsome floats in line
and the different lodges and societies were
we'll represented. The big brass cannon of
the Soldiers home, drawn by four big
horses was another interesting feature Of
the parade.
The flag raising on the bluff was accom-
panied by appropriate exercises. The pole
is 100 feet in length and is planted In the
middle Of Linda Vista park. A large num-
Der of school children took an interesting
part in these exercises, and some excellent
quartet singing was rendered by Messrs.
Baird, McComas. Waite and Donnell
The fireworks In the evening drew an i'm
mense crowd. the bluff and beach beng
lined with spectators. and were especially
effective. The night was an ideal one for
the perfection Of the display, as the moon
was hidden by high clouds. The pieces were
fired from the bluff and old wharf from the
land side toward a representation Of the
Reina Mercedes and two small boats an
chored in the bays. and a constant inter-
change Of huge rockets created beautiful
sight, while the rapid firing Of the home
cannon added the needed realistic touch to
perfect the idea of bomba rdment. Red
lights were used with artistic effect In
casting a soft glow over the whole long-to-
be-remembered scene.
The herald., 1898-07-05
Sunday at Terminal

TERMINAL ISLAND, July 4.-The
largest crowd thus far this season vsite d
the island on Sunday, the beach, wharf and
pavilions being fairly alive with people.
There were special attractions provided.
The high dive by Professor Kahn was
first on the program. The next event was
a quarter-m mile rowing race, four contest
ants taking part. The competitors in this
race were Joe B. Silva, w. Brown. Ray
Lutz and Harry Ashton, they finishing in
that order. The tub race ended in the fol-
lowing order: Frank Schiller first. Johnny
Winters second Audley Shannon third, and
John SepuIveda fourth.
James Halstead an old-time conductor on
the Terminal, now on the Mexican Central.
with headquarters in FL Paso with his wife
and brother, Robert. visited the island Sun
day.
G. w. Laney and wife of Lincoln Park
were visitors Sunday.
The herald., 1898-07-05
The CHICAGO STRIKE
NO DAILY NEWSPAPERS UNTIL
WEDNESDAY
International Typographical Union
May Break Its Contract With
the Publishers

CHICAGO, July 4.-None of the Chicago
newspapers will resume publication before
Wednesday morning. The publishers had
made all arrangements for resumption to-
morrow, with papers of four pages in size.
to be increased day by day, as rapidly as
practicable. This evening the president of
the International Typographical union and
the district organizer waited on the pub
fishers and made a strong request that
publication be deferred "a hours longer,
urging as a reason that If the issue had to
be met by their union tonight there might
be trouble about observing their contract
obligations with the publishers. They were
very sanguine that their union would keep
to its contract and not quit because of the
stereotypers' strike but wished an oppor-
tunity to canvass and discuss the matter
tomorrow. o.,
The publishers assert that stereotypers
are coming into the city from various
points in very gratifying numbers and are
confident that they will be we'll equipped
for issuing papers slightly reduced in size
by Wednesday morning.
The herald., 1898-07-05
THE BIG STAKE
Close Of the Holiday coursing. at
Agricultural Park

The largest crowd in the history Of cours-
Ing in Los Angeles saw the finish of the
great 64-dog stake al Agricultural park yes
terday afternoon. The racing was superb,
the ties resulting as follows:
First ties-Skyball g. Turk 8; Grazer 5.
B. B. & B. q Dawning G. Kitty Scott 4;
Crow Dog 0. Orpheum Lass 6; Orpheum
Prince o. Breach Promise 5; Portia ..
Fleetwood IA; Van Tralle 4, Oriental 5; Sir
Jasper Z, Van Brulle g.
Second ties-Skyball 0, Grazer 5; Dawn
Ing 8. Orpheum Lass 6; Breach of Promise 2.
Fleetwood 6; Oriental 0. Van Brulle 3.
Third ties-Grazer 2. Orpheum Lass o.;
Fleetwood 3, Van Brulle g.
Final-Orpheum Lass, Fleetwood.
The money went to the dogs in the order
named below:
Orpheum Lass, Fleetwood, Van Bru!le,
Grazer. Oriental, Breach of Promise, Dawn
ing Skyball. Sir Jasper. Van Tralle, Portia
Orpheum Prince, Crow Dog, Kitty Scott.
3. L. & B. ard Turk.
The race between Silkwood and Sam II
was merely a walk-over for the latter. Silk
wood being lame. The mile was made in
2:21h y
Prince Hooker easily defeated Alien in tho
twc-ri1ils running race to bicycle sulkes
The herald., 1898-07-05
ALL HANDS AROUND
A REMARKABLE CHURCH SER
VICE IN LONDON
Fourth Of July Celebrated by Ameri-
cans and Englishmen-Stars and
Stripes and Union Jack

NEW YORK, July A special to the
Tribune from London says:
British and American flags hung from
the pulpit at Stepney Meeting House Sun
day, and Independence Day was celebrated
with more than Yankee energy twenty-four
hours ahead of time in the historic strong
hold of English non-conformity. The Con-
gregational Church near Stepney Green
was filled with an East End audience, con-
sisting mainly of men.
H. A. Kennedy, as chairman of the
Stepney Mems Sunday School, made an
Introductory address, referring in hearty,
generous terms to America, justifying the
revolution of 1776 and declaring that Eng
l;shmen would have done the same thing
under the same circumstances, since 1t was
not in English blood to lie down and be
trampled upon. He also asserted that Am
erica, in fighting Spain, was not neglecting
public duty, as England and Europe Pc
nounced their moral obligations when the
Turks were Strengthening Armenians. The
people of the United States were acting like
an elder brother toward younger one who
needed thorough chastisement. He ex-
pressed firm belief that the result of the
present hostilities would be beneficial both
in the West Indies and in the Philippines.
After Madame Zipporah Monteith had
sung THE Star Spangled Banner" from the
pulpit. Colonel l.. Taylor. president of the
American Society, delivered short and
judcious address on the relations of the
United States and England at the time of
the revolution and on signs of increasing
good feeling now existing between them.
He referred during his address to special
Ambassador Reid, whose name was re-
ceived by the audience with enthusiastic
applause. He quoted with excellent effect
the closing sentences of Mr.. Reds Fourth
of July speech delivered in London year
ago, and the Stepney audience again APP
plauded with great heartiness.
Colonel Taylor was followed by DR.. John
Kennedy, almost the oldest ex-chairman of
the Congregational Union, who was in
charge of the Stepney Meeting
House for thirty-six years and took
prominent part in the sixties in arousng
British sympathy for the Union. This
veteran made an earnest speech, full of
good feeling for America. Stepney has the
honor of being the first English community
to celebrate the birthday of American liber-
ty with fraternal heartiness and cordiality.
The herald., 1898-07-05
YOUNG MfN'SlNSTITUTf
THEIR FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC
A GRAND SUCCESS
An Extensive Program Carried Out in
Every Detail and General
Good Time Had

Fourth Of July picnics usually are sue
cess, buS the one given by the Young Mems
Institute yestcrday,at Sycamore grove was
more than q mere success. 1t was a day
to beaFemembered by all who attended.
Large crowds were on the grounds dur
ing most Of the morning, but the exercises
did not begin until p. M, when, after
selection by the orchestra, Hon. d. NJ. Nc
Garry. president 9. of the day, In
troduced Attorney Isidore Dockweiler
who read the Declaration of indie
pendence in an impressive manner. Jas
+. Kennedy, the orator of the day, deliv-
cred an address that was full of patriotic
fire and in keeping with the occasion and
the times. The speaker reviewed our coun-
trys history from the time of the Declara-
ton OF Independence until now. and after
paying tribute to our brave soldiers deeds
on sea and land. he closed as follows:
.'Single-handed and alone, ever since the
days of the Revolution, have we fought and
won our battles By our own efforts We
have become prosperous. Our motto has
ever been and must ever be, Friendship
for all; entangling alliances with none In
the future, as in the past we will take care
OF ourselves. And should it happen that.
unfortunately be drawn into the conflic;
which is impending between the nations
of the world. we have no fear of the out
come. We feel-nay, we know II such
should happen. that, after the last shell
should have gone forth on its mission and
white-winged Peace would have again
settled on the earth, amid the grief and
deso1ation. shattered homes and their
countless dead amid the ruin and destruc-
ton, chaos and confusion, amid dismem-
bered Kingdoms and the wreck Of empires
America would be seen, vigorous as ever,
standing firm on the foundation stones
Liberty and Equalty-and holding aloft
the starry flag, triumphant STILL"
The Grafton was followed by pleasing
rendition of the .Star Spangled Banner"
by Miss Lillian Scanlon.
Then came the feature most appreciated
by the spectators. Dancing, bowling and
other amusements combined to round out
q pleasant day.