davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-28
PARAS0LS,

A Special Grand Sale Of ParuHoia IN
black, white ana colora. In order 10
reduce the largest stock Of parnsols Ia
the city before the 9TH OF July we've
decided 20 make special great reduc-
lions TO move them quick.
WHITE PARAsoLs.
In plain China SIX or In Black Para.
soils ~ Gloria sllk with one RUNE.
special
sI.2o
SPECIAL FOR siG5.
Fine White China sIlk Pnrasol with
Two fulileH' value G2.25; also In black
.,. $l.65
SPECIAL FOR si.s5
Nobby white PnrasoI with one RUNE.
value N'ss, special this week for
,,...., SI.35
ENTIRE STOCK
Fine white. Black or colored sun.
shades at special reduced prices
LADIES' WHITE PARAsoLs
In China SILK. extra nice auallty, with
one ruille. In white or black. special
$3.50
cHILDREN's PARAsoLs
Immense variety OF colora and sizes
nom 10 TO 20 inches at prices from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-28

What "a change the last half century
has wrought a ncet from the New
World deliberately sent TO lombard
Ola World cities and ports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-28

Local patriots should not forget that
tho Rod Cu,es society operating here
has ample facilities for putting some
more funds 60 a worthy purpose In the
present war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-28
Childs' Dresses,

Childs' Dresses,
a pretty little Chids Dress u fas,
colored Bingham In checks and stripes,
neatly trimmed In braid. Sizes 1 10 4
yearp. splendid article. at
FOUR SPLENDID STYLES
AT 90 CENTS EACH.
These are beautiful little dresses for
children TO years old, made of fast
colorcd materials, pretty ana stylish
designs, You can't duplicate any of
them at less than 15e each. our price
Tor this week
MISSES WHITE DRESSES.
a beautiful line Of neat. Desirable
styles In all sizes at prices which
make home sewing extravaganza.
MISSES DRESSES.
ALL SIZES. AT Coo.
Made n fast oolored plaid bingham.
embroidery trimmed for misses 10
II yehrH-don't miss this number, ~,
rare bargain. for each
At $50 EACH.
We are showing a magnificent aasort-
ment Of Chlldrons Dresses In Size Ia
II years, most handsome designs In
me toulnrds, Madras cloth aud Zephyr
Bingham, elegantly trlmmed. these are
matchless bargains at. each
$3.50
MISSES DRESSES AT e5c,
without a doubt the greatest bargain
In rendy-to-wenr dresses for misses
them this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-28

Wisconsin claims 90 be ublo 10 pro-
ducc tobacco cheaper than the South
prn states The Wisconsin crop this
year viii reach si5OO,OOo pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-28

oue special difference between Spain
ana The United state1 ls being noted
hy the European powers. The Amerl-
cans are fulfilling their promises
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-28
cHLDREN's pARAsoLs

Immense variety OF colora and slzea
from 10 to 20 inches at prices from
20; TO $l.75
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-28
At $50 EACH.
$3.50
MIRsEs, nREssEs An M.

without a doubt the greatest bargain
In tendy-to-wenr dresses for misses 4
10 II years ever shown In this city. See
them this week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-28

Subscribers changing their place 81 fcsi.
dencc should always give former as VOL a'
present address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-28

''phronoiogy." 'iIow - tacomc rich. b
"Uuw e. be- Healthy" etc.
Examinations aud consultations daily AZ
the knutsfuri ilutol, 10 a, M To 10 . m
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30
ARCHITECTS HONOR
MRS. PHEBE HEARST
Banquet Given by the Successful
Contestants in the Univer-
sity Competition.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The competitors
in the final contest for the University of
California buildings gave a banquet at
Sherry's tonight in honor of Mrs. Phebe
A. Hearst. Eleven international competi-
tors received prizes at the architectural
competition held in Antwerp, October 5.
Six of the successful ones were Americans.
There wrere present at the banquet John
Mead Howells, Austin w. Lord, Whitney
Warren, Joseph n. Friedlander, S. NJ.
Caldwell, 1. n. Phelps Stokes, Henry F.
Hornbostel, ]. NJ. Hewlett, Washington
Hunt and John G. Howard. The guests
were Charles F. McKim, Walter Cook,
H. Reinstein. Mr.. Reinstein is a regent
of the University of California, and was
one of the judges at the competition, and
arrived on the steamship Saale just in
time to attend the banquet.
Congratulatory cablegramS were sent
by those present to Mrs. Hearst, who is
in Paris, and to b. S. Maybeck, who orig
mated the idea for an international ar
chitectural competition, and who is at
present in Brussels. Cablegrams were
also sent to the Burgomaster and Eche-
vains of the city of Antwerp, thanking
them for the courtesies shown by that CITY
TO Mrs. Hearst and to the members Of
the jury who made the awards. All drank
to the health of Mrs. Hearst as the mod
ern patron saint of architecture At the
banquet the subjects of the final compe-
tition and of the trip of the successful
competitors to California to view the
grounds were fully discussed. 1t is ex
pected the eleven successful architects
will make the trip to California together
on November Is.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30
Elect Good Judges.

The great Importance TO the moral
welfare of this community of able and
incorruptible Superior Judges demands
a close analysis of the character of can
didates Before these Judges come
matters involving not only the rights of
property and liberty and the claims of
litigants. but life and death in crimi-
nal prosecutions. The qualifications Of
candidates require wide knowledge of
civil and criminal jurisprudence.
Among the various candidates Judge
Davis Louderback is an able jurist of
ample attachments and of sound judg
ment. He possesses executive and jul
dicial ability, and would infuse more
life in the Superior Court bench. so that
the crowded calendars of civil cases in
some of the departments would be re-
lieved and litigants obtain trials and
Justice within reasonable time; and so
that in criminal cases murderers and
criminals would have justice melted out
to them without long delays. He is a
conscientious, painStaking, careful and
fearless Judge, that would put a stop
to the jury frauds and professional
jurymen. A change of Judges is re-
quired for the public good, and a re-
form in the administration of civil and
criminal justice is needed. Judge
Louderback's record, character and
professional and private life are a
guarantee that the dispensation of
equity and justice by him would be dis
tinguished by purity and impartiality
and free from corporation and political
influences. The other candidates on
the Republican judicial ticket for the
four Superior Court Judgeships are ex-
cellent nominees. A vote for Judge
Louderback and the other nominees is
vote for pure and upright judiciary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30
OF INTEREST TO THE COAST
General Barrett and Colonel Burgin
Call on the President

WASHINGTON, Get. 29.-Ad1utant Gem
eral Barrett and Colonel J. r. Burgfn of
California called upon President McKin-
ley to-day and paid their respects. Cen
eral Barrett and Colonel Burgin intend
to stay here till the California claim is
settled, which will be in about ten DAYS.
Lieutenant A. P. Niblack is detached
from the command of the WinsIow when
1t is put out of commission and ordered to
Join the Olympia. Lieutenant F. A VIII
ner is detached from the Monadnock and
ordered home. Lieutenant c.. E. Fox is
detached from the command of the Nor
ordered TO the Monadnock. Passed AS
sistant Surgeon j. Stoughton is detached
from the naval hospital at Yokohama and
ordered to report at the Asiatic station.
Passed Assistant Surgeon l.. w. Sprath-
ing is detached from the naval hospital at
Philadelphia and ordered to the naval
hospital at Yokohama.
The following pensions were granted
to-day: California;: Original : John
McDougall, Manton, IS; Charles A. Cliff
ford, Greenwood, S.. Increase-Porter
Heating, San Francisco, SIT to $780, Ore
gon: Original-Thomas c. Goodell, Port
land, Sc. Reissue-Special, October 81
Orrin S. Allen, Beaverton, $40. Washing
ton: Original-George Parks, Quiniauif
S.; Samuel S. Harris, Orting, Sc; Louis V.
Allen, Harrington, IS.
PostmasterS appointed: Washington
Oliver P. Trostle, Lexington, Cowlftz
County, vice +. w. Scott, removed: Belle
F. Bowman, QuiIcene, Jefferson County,
vice D. S. Bowman, deceased.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30
BARCLAY HENLEY is A
DELINQUENT TAXPAYER
Is IN ARREARS FOR BOTH STATE
AND MUNICIPAL TAXES.
Arrearages Date Back to 1889 and
Suits Are Still Pending in
the Justices Courts.

Barclay Henley, some time citizen of
Mexico and present Democratic candidate
for District Attorney, is, and has been
for nearly ten years, delinquent in the
payment of his taxes.
Mr.. Henley takes the platform night af-
ter night and dwells upon the unparalleled
honesty of Phelan's nominees He bowls
stamps and gets purple in the face as he
recalls political corruption in times past
but conveniently forgets that he has neg
lected to pay his pro rata toward the
support of the government of the coun-
try in which he now claims citizenship.
Suits for unpaid taxes have been
brought against him time and again, but
in some mysterious manner, explained by
the initiated as the exercise of a "politi-
cal pull" no Judgment has ever been rem
dered, and they are still pending in the
Justices courts.
The first on record is 1889. against the
firm of Henley, Swift & Rigsby. The
firm paid everything except the State :
81 so In 1890 the firm paid no tax at all
and is charged with $50 35. In 1881 the
firm was changed to Henley & Swift: nc
tax was paid. and ST Is is owing. For the
year 1891 Mr.. Henley owes So II for taxes
on furniture, library, watch and iewelry
in the house at 2lS1 Green street. In 1S9;
he filed a sworn statement that he had
$40 900 in credits and dues. $500 in money
and $3.50 in jewelry and furniture. His tax
was $2O5 IS, and the undecided case
against him is No. 1900 in the Justices
court On all these there is accumulate
ing an interest at 2 per cent per month
The year 1895 finds him again delinquent
for the sum of $44 IS, and for the year 1885,
the firm Of Henley, Bigelow & Costello
Ali these items of Indebtedness are a
matter of record. Mr. Henley has been
noufied in the regular way, and suit will
now be brought to recover >le entire
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30
INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES
ON EASTERN GRIDIR0NS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 29.-The car
Isle Indians scored their usual goal from
the field in the football game on Soldiers
Field this afternoon, but Harvard won
through hard, clean and brilliant work,
by score of II to 3, making the first
touchdown through poor headwork on the
part of the Indians and another In the
second half by beautiful runs by Dibblee.
The game was one Of the best seen in
Cambridge this year, for the Indians
gave the Harvards the hard work that
they needed and showed up the weak
points in the crimson line in a manner
that was anything but assuring as to the
outcome of the pennant game next Sat
urday.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29-The Univer-
sity of Chicago football eleven succeeded
this afternoon in crossing the University
of Pennsylvania'S goal, the first time the
red and blue has been scored on this
ee the hnal score being Hnyersy
II. For the first ten minutes of play the
Chicago boys simply carried the Quakers
they were going to have walkover, but
then Pennsylvania took a brace and
played something like their true form.
Chicago scored their first touchdown ten
minutes after play started.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 29.-The
Yale-West Point football game here this
afternoon resulted in a score of 10 to 0
in favor of Yale. It was the best played
and most exciting contest witnessed here
this season. The West Pointers put up
a good fight. Yale having to work very
hard for the points they scored. The mill
tary boys were in fine trim and went into
play winning game, but by an unfor-
tunate fiuke,. precisely eleven seconds be-
fore the end of the first half Mcbride
went over the line for touchdown.
ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 29.-The Cornell
Varsity team was forced to play it's hard
est at Percy Field to-day by a strong
eleven from Oberlin. The game ended
with score offs to 0 in Cornell's favor.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct. 29.-Brown
was beaten by Princeton to-day by a
score of % to D.
Brown was weak in her defensive plays
while Princeton was equally weak on the
offensive movements
ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct. 29.-The Uni
verstty Of Michigan IL, Alumni team 2.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 29-Chicago
Club 0.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30
MD0UGALL-WEBSTER
NUPTIALS AT SALINAS
Pretty Ceremony Uniting a Popular
Native Son to Charming
Native Daughter.

SALINAS, Oct. 29.-Miss Zoe Anna Web
ster, the eldest daughter of ]. A. Webster,
and Charles B. McDougall, the second son
of James H. McDougau, were married on
Wednesday at St. PauFs Episcopal
Church by Rev. c. L. Sanford The bride
is one OF the bellies of Salinas, native
daughter and charming young lady. She
won the prize last Christmas as the most
popular lady in town.
The groom is one of the best known
young men In Monterey County, a we'll
known entertainer and a native son.
The church was crowded to the doors
and, though very pretty at all times, was
made more so by the fact that no space
nook or corner was left unadorned, while
everywhere ported plants and palms were
profusely distributed.
The bridal procession was unique The
ushers-J. A Webster. brother. of the
bride, and w. HawkinS-met the bridal
party at the entrance to the church
where the procession was formed, with
the ushers leading, followed by Miss Ethe
A Webster, sister of the bride, and Miss
Elvira Montfort Seighold as bridesmaids
in costumes of white organdie with pink
satin trimmings, each carrying a large
Ayers of San Francisco followed alone as
maid OF honor, costumed in pink organdie
trimmed with satin, satin and carving arr ing SINH
ing on her fathers arm. She was cos
tuned in white satin organdfe, bridal veil
and orange blossoms, and carried a bou-
quet of orange blossoms.
The party moved toward the chancel to
the strains of MendelSSohn'S Wedding
met met by the groom and the best man, who
was his brother, E. j. McDougall, and the
clergyman.
The pretty wedding service of the Epis-
copal church was then read.
A wedding breakfast was partaken of
at the home of the brides parents, after
San Francisco and other cities on their
HONEYMOON.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30
HAYES Valley Republicans.

A very successful Republican meeting
was held in Mowry's Hall last night, the
people of Hayes Valley turning out in
such great numbers that 1t was neces-
sary to hold an overflow meeting outside
the hall The meeting was presided over
by George A. Wentworth, who introduced
Attorney General Fitzgerald, Henry n.
Clement and Judge Murphy as the speak
ers of the evening. Short addresses We're
made by l. J. Truman, Judge Charles f.
Low. John B. Carson, Thomas f. Ora
ham, Judge Joachimsen, Thomas F.
Dunn, Edward /. Sheehan, John d. Siebe,
DR.. w. J. Hawkins, w. Milzner, Judge
Cooney, Edgar Briggs and Colonel ]. H.
Roberts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30
ATTEMPTED To
BLACKLIST
JUDGE MOCAN
A "Scab" Poster That
Made Trouble.
CHARGED AGAINST PHELAN
THE ALLIED PRINTING TRADES
COUNCIL STEPS IN.
A Contemplate Advertising Scheme
Said to Have Been Backed
by the Mayors Com
mittee.
CHARGED AGAINST PHELAN
THE ALLIED PRINTING TRADES
COUNCIL STEPS IN.

For refusing to submit to the sand
bagging methods of the gang that caused
to be printed a large number of sheets
containing the photogravure pictures or
the local Democratic nominees, Police
Judge Mogan, who is a candidate for re-
election, has received the condemnation
of Phelan and his cohorts. SO incensed
is the plug hat boss over Mogan's action
that he threatens to defeat him at the
polls.
About week ago Mogan was ap-
preached by man, who, after explaining
that he had gained the consent or the
Democratic State Central Committee to
print the pictures of the men who were
nominated by Phelan and his celebrated
committee of one hundred, informed MIN
that 1t would be necessary for him 70 give
up $12 80 before his photograph would be
included in the bunch.
Mogan refused to be bled ana SO IN
formed the stranger.
To the surprise of Mogan's fr1ends the
sheets appeared a few days later, but ms
photograph was not in the group. AS
the gang asserted that the posters had
been printed by order OF the DemocraIc
State Central Committee several or MO-
gan'S supporters waited on that BODY ana
demanded an explanation. Whlle they
were discussing the matter word reacheQ
them that the Allied Printing Council had
threatened to notify the Grand jury ana
have the publishers indicted for vlolatlng
section 10 of the purity of election laws
for falling to stamp each poster with the
name Of the firm that printed them. cyl
IDENTIFY learning of the action of the
Trades Council the publishers yesterday
had several men visit the places where
the posters had been displayed ana tear
them down The only explanation given
for the action was that some mistake had
been made and that the publishers were
anxious to rectify 1t.
1t is understood that new posters will
be printed Monday, and that the name
of the firm uoing the work Will De
stamped on each one, so as not to clash
with the section of the purity Of election
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30

man on the platform and advancing 10
the front he put out his hand, shl1teo Z
quid OF tobacco or a. wad OF gum ail1
ANNOUNCED that the vacant appearance Oh
the hall was owing to the fact that the
1eiloWs were out watching the Crock,ei ,
and the Hobarts in the street parade, put
/ all hands could find comfort IN the
thought that Republican meetings were
probably suffering from the same cause:
song was then announced and quartte o
extolied the virtues of all democrats "
the tune OF forgotten coon song Ihes
the speeches began. Frank Molly, II; >.
Jenner. Louis P. Ward, Samuel Mche
William M. Hinton, in the order, named,
addressed the meeting. All had the same
suffering and the wrongs that had been
done him by the "green-eyed monster.
monopoly. The corporations were nrst
attacked, then the Republican candidates,
and lastly the 'unimpeachable integrity
and honor" of all adherents of Democracy
was impressed upon the audience
pearance. He was presented to the gath
ering and said Ladies and gentlemen
and fellow craftsmen have spoken at
many meetings since the opening OF this
campaign, some much larger than TINS,
but no audience ever filled me with more
pride than this before me. am PROUD
has been said of me by men who know me
best. feel unworthy of this most TREND.
~ demonstration, but it will only lead me ne
to strive for higher and nobler thoughts
and deeds. ! am proud that l belong 10
the ranks of labor and as such will go to
Congress" The speaker then. like those
that, preceded him, opened W, an attack
on the corporations and Republicans ex,
tolled the virtues of Phelan, Mcguire and
himself, and continued on in this strain
lery with: "WeIl elect the three jim
mics" Yes we will elect the three jim
mics, Mcguire. Phelan and Barry an
we will give the corporations the jim
jams" This sally was followed by.
shout of approval and when it had died
away the speaker continued for a few
minutes on the same line and retired.
1t was announced that other speakers
were to address the audience, but at the
conclusion of Barry's speech all arose to
leave the hall and the meeting was or
dered adjourned
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30
PHILIPPINE DEBT
WILL DELAY PEACE

PARIS, Oct. 29.-While the Spanish
and American Peace Commissioners
now stand upon the threshold of the
Philippine question, it seems probable
that the United States will take over
the entire archipelago
In 1897 Spain issued, by royal decree,
bonds In the sum of $40,0e0o0O. to which
were pledged the revens1es of the Phil
ippines, and to which the Spanish ma
tional guarantee was added. From
these $40 900, 900 of obligations Spain
realized $36, 900, 900 in cash. These $40,-
600 900 represent the Philippine debt,
which is entirely outside of the debt of
the $500, 000, 900 of the so-called Philip
pine and Spanish debt.
Should the United States absorb the
Philippines, none but officials yet know
whether they would assume part or
all of this debt or more than the Phil
ippine debt The Americans have de-
clined to assume any of the Cuban debt
because Cuba is not theirs; but in de-
posing Spain in the Philippines the
Americans acquire the territory, and 1t
is believed there will be some financial
assumption by the United States. Some
we'll informed persons believe that
Premier Sagasta has determined to be
rid of the Philippines and would direct
his commission to sign a treaty by
which the United States should take
the islands and assume the 100000 of
debt.
This proposition finds support in the
Partisan press, which to-day declares
that resistance is impossible and that
Spain should abandon the archipelago.
Spaniards now in Paris declare the
Philippines are a drag, and assert that
Spain would lift cry Of joy to be re-
lieved of them if the terrific debt pres
sure should be thus lessened. On the
other hand Spaniards at home are
clamoring that their commission should
bolt the conference, and, in returning,
fulfill the highest duty.
In these contending currents the
Spanish Commissioners are awaiting
the American declaration on Monday
and they declare they cannot sign a
treaty of peace involving the loss of the
Philippines to Spain. 1t is appreciated
by Spaniards and Americans alike that
should no treaty result here hostilities
will be continued and both sides clearly
understand that in such event the
American fleet would Immediately pos
sess the Philippines beyond question
and without money consideration to
spain. The Canaries would then be an
object of interest to the United States,
and possibly other Spanish possessions.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30
AGAINST a Would-Be Boss.

ALAMEDA, Oct. 29-An Independent
Republican Club was organized last night
at Encinal Hall. Its members are en-
tirely from what is known as the Bay
Street section of the city The leaders
of the organization state that the excuse
for IFS existence arises from the claim
made by a local politician that he car
ried Bay street around in his vest pocket
The club will support candidates favor
able TO public improvements in Alameda
in lust proportion to the rest of the coun-
ty and State" 1t is understood that 1t
is in opposition to George Loyegrove, an
The ofFfcers are: j. F. Mecklem, presi-
dent; ]. B. Tate. vice president. A. q.
Cumbers, secretary; William Hackins, O.
H Fitch and A. B. Stihalback, executive