davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Business, Houses Vie With Each
Other in Creations Of Decor
alive Art-.Dcseription Of the
Arch-B Beautiful Drapinss on
the Brigham Young monu'
mcnt, and Graceful Folds and
Superb Effects on the State
Bank Of Utah and lions Saw.
ing, Bank--Numerous Other
Handsome Designs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
The City Dresses Itself in the Tri-Colors OF the
Greatest Of Nations Resplendent With
Stars, Stripes and Bunting.

with hair moon window draplngs and
dying flags.
These firms combined their efforts IN
an effective display welcome Home
iu big letters greeted the boys and the
trees were trimmed with patriotic
culurs.
ARTISTIC DECORATIONS.
How the uusiness FIRMS nunorsd the Day
Of the Heroes Return.
The business firms OF the city have
outdone themselves In patriotic display
Main street aud the rest NJ the line ~
march as well ns the streets lying OUT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

side tho trlumuhnl way were ablnzc
with brilliant colors-the predominatiug
red, white and blue shown In honor N
the day. set against the royal purple
~ the EllH, whose great held-day fol-
lows so closely on the Volunteer cole
hrutlun.
Not one of the many firms failed TO
display patriotic cmblcms and tho ef-
feet was that of gorgeous mass OF
waving color meeting the gaze through
out the entire business district OF the
city
II would be- impossible. without devot-
ing the entire space ~ this paper to
tho descrlptIon-tn note individually or
I'm detail the many buildings deserving
N mention for their dsplay-so that or
the many but a few have been chosen
NJ the firms which We're notable for
their decorations In honor Of the rec
turned heroes
THE BANKS.
At the head OF Main street the state
and Zi1n'R Savings Bank OF
Utah doomed resplendent It's beau
tfu patriotic design causing
many a thrill in the hearts of the spec
tatOrs.
over the front door was a great shield
bearing as d device pieces OF artillery
as an emblem OF the batteries, aud a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

.
pApts ,,r.,',,.,.,.,.
-f.. ''''' '''' w.
sr.r f. l.N,I I1rE. circular
EE,...]}l.hl...n do, Center aul underneath 4
satn Win r'UU.g ..... a i,i-gl.3rsi
/ tu aIID# Uf fH. Hr.U ''''".i
90. ''f' SUN ''s
r.'... 10 '1. I."0.ry store was
r...I.I fr. I...'.. ulster
COLOR HI.H r4f.I fr y.
... HH...H. '..' 900. '''Ht 'i
rtf.., ............
/ .... r..'.'.'.....'. '' ''''7'"
H.H.#. ... .f... ....... w. ''.'
. t.. .rH...H| H..f.H.... #........ Z
/ tH. HI.H.|. f#.E ... DO. .H.r .f..t...,
. 1.H MHs. .It..... ."''s
d. So u.rrv,S
TN UH.r nunt .f fr. .f.r, ,.,,
] i-HT....M.I |U.. .H..uf1I .Ht g'b
/ BRIGHT UnIr .I UH#f..s ......Hf g.,'
/ tWu IrI..HI...T ufr.f. .f fa. f.r .f ,b'
/ building down .... f.. n.r
/ tU. UHH us OBJ. H..r.4y rbi.h ,.,,
fHm.l with 90. u.I white and blue.
o. De- uEU8g.
] Th. stationery .I... aH.a..I . f.-,a,.
] fuI f...HUH .H..f ... fH.. F.I....f ...t,r,
/ mfs.mIur'.I with n. I.E ..I.r
NIyNt. e.r.r .s.
,rbr. g...
de- nv r... ..... .,..,....... window
] tH. tI color ,T..ft... I.....t..i ,.Ir.
a.Ia.
uAENEs-UNupY.
Tt. U,t....rf..H. 49,, .4 .,
! t..r4.e. ... N'A lN.lr
I.rt.t.. .4t r XIV .N.. tf t
I.If.. .vy.i'... '"a we
s.....'' ' .''.', 3. .'''' 7Ivl't'
".NI'. moved ih' pltrI.
r..tI... I..l''. ma
..f..I. ,t "''''I'i mo
.'..l..
MNl'NlslI7 iI''s
l.,..... M' i4 w.. gg Win tnn patriot
. IVY MAlt N fN"Il} array
g IVY ''N''"N 'N welcome 90 ths
$1,000. ..H N'''
''s'. %. CANNON a SONS.
~ cannon display was oNrnp.
....H NI' WINDOW showing
If.. %. M.'l.l lanuughg Fncn.
rnFIng do. eir. Flag. drap.i an,
front 'I 'h' 'l'.l'ns
'ALNi.ltH.
'HIl.rH Wua.. store showed tho pic.
iur.H uf Grant and Young above the
HIuIHNH. and Do. HHurs and fraua
work decorated uTeeuyry with bunt.
- a. t.'.i N1E stretched fr'm the
.
| s,fTt.,tst.s t,,.r,,,,,,, ,,.,.,,,...
ga .'',' %. ,''' ''''H 'l'''''7'
uua amurs.r M. br,.I,rfiy 5or ut,,uii
] business Hgua nf thr city, hunting
/ i..'. 'n.I Do. fronts. iha brIEht y1llrf
ll o.. nation lui royal Insignia VI
] lN' I|hH showed BOO unique designs ln
/ 90" Windows. and flags waved from tho
] I.I" "I DO" buildings.
THE GROCERIES,.
| Whom. IH Ur. g.fH fl,.. 80 ,..,.i,I
u..,.r...,.t .rF .I.,. l w, 80
tl. nr.,4IiIIs .rI.,F. 'f "'"'''' o"
] ,.....
'''''''H W.
/ I'D" hIE clothing urW showed grace
I iuI Arrangement uf bunting uuuod
] From ihr windows iu the doorway and
| aero 90" 'front.'
gTIDTWATETW
guI.Ilt.r. and .ft.r or,,,. 90 g,,,.
street wcr, r.spIendgut with nying
h'I'''h'IH ana H'gH.
] COOP. WAGON AND MACHINE co.
!
lu' '."I. wagon ana MA'hlh" cnn-
l..s WNN NI.il moving hlN'fils,,-
N.Y.. .t W. 49,. ~" ui .nIil'a WIN
.s ""N '.,,Iti''h nhl WIN we M
Lieut. Webb on PlsIg River"
ELIAS Aiouuts soNs
] rr,.. -. 60. -.
] % KY, ''n,N wv Nh7
'' '''''." WIN '''''in' a's'f''l'na'
kpLlTE CANDY STORE.
The candy stores were amongst the
I sem decorators NJ the city kOlltz
built uu arch with flag candy boxes
mat looked solid enough Go last 30
/ years, Under tho arch was q battery
| wagon ana uu one slide ~ u u picture "
MAJ YOUNG and ot iho other "a portrait
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

N'N# NN.. NHAH.'H
Th. ltuutafurI's big flag was fas-
iH.u.I between tHu central columns on
iH. sidewalk unI thH railing NJ the ball
.HUN above WU# fyHtuHU"l with rcd,
WNHr Hul blue bunting bright
.IrHmDu were brought from tho top
"antwI windows and tl lhe lower once
u graceful effect
TH. Kenyon showed motto or wel-
como strung ACROSS the front uf the
huluIng and effective nag irapurIts.
The White House was gay with uaFa
and NHHHHH trnHmcr7.
Tho omI"u had lts front columns
.Wath.I iu fhH patriotic uuIHrH and a
nig 'UE flying uhuyo thn DOOR
They Wny u0Hfrl U'e Hlr and
m.gni Htronmors. wInIthn luenuI "Wal-
.Hwn' across th" front uf 900. building
Thn Walker House WAS rHuuudgnt
loo iIBF ANA bunting IrnuarIrn
WINDOW DESIGNERS.
Tho decorative designs or the chief
FIRMS displayed exceptional talent
Ernest Lumbourun. tUH SON Ut Alfred
LHwhourua, Che won known landscape
artist designed tho p g. ~. . dan1rl-
.unH.
AIr Jack Robinson a thr artist uf tas
hlE Auyrbagh WluluNrIlsp
Mr. Mitchell designed the Window
dressing Tor Walker Bros,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

THE ALTA CLUB.
sal Lako's SVEN clubhouse was gor-
gl' with "Old Glory" protruding
i,.n every window carving nnd wny.
"' welcome from every door.
TIIH SALT LAKE THEATER.
,''aa. lalkc's popular tcmpie Of nmuso-
n. ma an Imposing appearance with
gong bands of bunting stretchei
XIX '.'l 90 steps Ia crossed lines. nnd
d,sSS .le middle entrance gracefully
,b,.,' WIN the national colors in the
THE OPERA HOUSE.
'lsa ana stredmers In striking do
CT decorated the facade of The
SUI and helped To brighten the
AZ b'' leading 10 the crowning af"h
''' Junction Of the street With Main
THE PROGRESS BLOCK.
ma, ta' eIg building noated a forest OF
viai, g.lhl alreamers from lis lines OF
DooLY's BLOCK.
NE big Dooly building was gorgeous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

''' big Dooly building was gorgeous
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-23
TALLeST PLANT IN THE WORLD.

The largest plant In the world" said
an eminent naturalist TO a writer for
the Washington Star. the other day.
"is probably gigantic seaweed, known
as the nereocytis. which frequently
grows TO a height Of more than 800 feet.
The stem OF the plant is as strong as an
ordinary rope and large quantities of
1t are dried and used as rope by the in
habitants OF the South Sea Islands.
where the curious vegetable ropes are
found.
This sea weed usually grows at n
depth ~ from 200 10 300 feet. As soon
as the plant takes root a pear-shappd
balloon is formed. which grows with
the stem toWara the surface OF the cen
tire. This balloon frequently has "A ,d-
ameter ~ six feet ~ more III has. oi
course. au upward tendency and ,aere.
fore keeps the stem growing until A
floats on top of the water. This enor.
nous weed grows IN such quantitic,
that large mcadow-iike islands ar,
formed. which are often So big as I,
impede navigation. Ths roucs mad,
from the stems of the plant are usct
for building purposes. and tho balloons
when dried, make very scrvicclble YES
sells"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-23
AMERICANS ARE
STILL PURSUING
REBEL AGUINALDO,

Washington. Dec. pa cablegram
from Gen. Otis was received at the
war department giving the first news
for some time OF the detachments un-
der Coils. Hare and Howe, who are pur
suing Aguinaldo. The dispatch follows.
Manila, Dee. 23.--Gen. Young reports
under date Of the 2lst inst. from Nigan
that Coils. Hare and Howe were heard
from Dec. q. still i'm pursuit through
the mountains Of the insurgent column.
having our prisoners, OF whom four
captured, Capt. Gilmore remaining pris
oner The insurgents are one day in ad-
vance and the pursuit Is continued. The
troops have encountered great hard
ships but Will probably strike Aparri.
Two hundred and one Spanish prisoners
from Apafri received this morning 200
more In than section, small friars
awaiting transportation To Manila En-
tlre Sixteenth leaves for Aparri tomor-
row for stations from that point as far
south as Bayonbong. Batchelder's bat
talon. Twenty-fourf. Is on lower rice
ground In good condition 10 return to
san Jose county. Forty Sourth lnfan-
try being sent 20 Hughes at lloilo. who
reports Panay. Negros and adjacent
islands quiet. Arriving troops and sup
piles being unloaded through service OF
Manila and Dagunan railway: two
trains daily. All ports northern Luzon
open Jan. J.. OTIS"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-23
THE LONG PARLIAMENT.

In the December Century the Right
Hon. John Morley emphasizes the fact
that the Revolutionary body. the Long
Parliament. which contained So many
of CromweITs relatives and connections,
was very largely composed of arlsto-
Gratis
The Long Parliament was made up
of the very flower Of the English gem
try and the educated laity. II is curl
Gus how many OF the leaders came from
thar ancient seat Of learning which was
So soon To- become. as II for SO long re-
maincd. the centre OF all who held for
church and king. Seldcn was a member
ror the I'nivc. sity OF oxford. and Pym
rtenu.s. Martin. Tane.Werp an of them
oxford men. g.. wen "a Hyde. Falklsi
Digby and otreIs who in time passed
over u the royal camp. \ student OF
our day has remarked that these men
collectively represC nted larger rcla-
tive proportion OF the best intellect of
the country. Of It's energy and talents
than Be- looked for now IN the House of
Commons u is at any rate. true that
of Fnrlishmen then alive. and OF ma
turs powers only two famous names
are missing. Milton and Hobbies. When
the parchment opened. Dryden was "a
boy at WeStminster school. the future
author Of Pilgrims Progress" lad
of twelve WAS mendine pots and k-t-
Ties m Bedurdshirc: and Locke. the
futm, defender Of the emancipating
principles thai now put on practical
shape ana power vas "a boy ~ eight
Newton was not boru until 1912. a
couult of months after the FIRST dash
Qi arms 60, .tdcthiu
IN The early days Of the Rebellion. the
fH|TI. uIN hard work 80 flu moi I.ea Inn.
nOrinuI tnau the COmmns. ana Tor a.
tu-. though they had none ~ the spirit
~ th. old barons of Runnymede thcy
Werc in tolcrlble agreement with tho
NifWs and t.mprr Of dhe lower house.
10" temporal peers were u hundred and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-23

twenty three, and lords spirituai twen-
ty-six. OF whom, however, wneh tne
Parliament got really Gown to business
no more than eighteen remalntt y. am -.
i'm pubIic spirit and in attainments the
average 90 the House of Lords was un-
doubtedly high. Like other arlstocra-
clos i'm the seventeenth century the
English mobiles were no irltils 70
high-hying ecclesiastical pretensiohs'
ara like other aristocrats. they We're
not without many jealousies and grlsv,
onces of their own against the power OF
the crown. Another remark Is worth
making Either history or khCNiF,'Ee -
'f hunan nature might teach us that
great mobiles often take tha poplIlar
Side without dropping the pretensions
of class in their hearts. and II IS not
mere peevishness when the roysl ms
as nroud of his quality and as pleased
TO be distinguished from others by his
title as an- man alive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-23
THE INDUSTRIAL
TRUST COMPANY
WILL BUY A BANK.

There Will be another consolidation
Of banking interests in this city II the
action taken today by the directors OF
the Third National hank is ratified by
the stockholders The Third National
Is one NJ the oldest institutions In the
city and has been carefully and con-
servatvely managed from It's inception.
Recently an offer was made by the In
dustral Trust company for the pur-
chase of the stock of the bank.
Today the directors held a meeting
and after careful consideration II was
decided 30 recommend 20 the stock
holders the acceptance of the offer 4
meeting VI The stockholders will be held
Jan. % for the purpose OF acting on the
recommendation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-23
THE EXAMINATION OF
CANDIDATES FOR BAR.
Full Supreme Bench Listens to Ar
guments in Favor of Appointment
of a Permanent Board.

The fun supreme court assembled in
the larger court room OF the appellate
division shortly after noon today. ,ricf
Justice Matteson presided and Dexter
d. Potter OF the judiciary committee Of
the Rhode Island Bar Association ad-
dressed the court briefly explaining the
action of the bar in unanimously ap-
proving the following resolutions look
ing TO the appointment Of permanent
board OF examiners for candidates for
admission 10 the barr
.'voted that the judicl 'ry committee
OF This association be AMI they are
hereby instructed 90 app 'i' before the
supreme court OF this sta-e and respect
fully request said court 20 adopt rule
90 said court which shan provide for
the appointment of a h9 'rd OF bar eN-
aminers consisting of agc members
whose term of office shall commence on
the first day OF January in the year
1900 and who shall ho'd ol!ice, one for
the term OF two years, one for the term
of three years, one for the te"m o. four
years and one for the term of i've
years; and thereafter one member shall
be appointed annually 70" the term Of
five years.
"And provided that ali applicants for
admission 10 the bar shall pay e" Of
$40 each and that the fund thus receiv-
ed shall be set apart ana use1 for the
payment OF the services All expenses
of The members OF the board OF exam
iners.
"said court having p1wsr TO remove
any examiner ana 10 fill any vacancy
occurring in said board"
RESOLUTIONS SUPPORTED.
Mr.. Potter speaking IN support OF the
resolution said thar i'm many other
states like action had becn taken and
Al would be q step towards the inn
prov gment of the bar.
city Solicitor Francis Colwell. presi-
dent OF tie bar association spoke i'm ia
scr II The adoption OF the id-a Of the
permanent board. He like Mr. Potter
.Ifyrst M the charge in regard 10 ad-
mission TO the bar i'm other states and
specially instanced the case OF Massa-
chusetts where great attention had
been given to the subject He spoke OF
the benefit TO be derived from having
all students know they were to have
a general line OF examination. The duty
of examining candidates for admissi III
To The BAR MT. ColWeII said was an ar-
duous one. In a humorous manner he
stated it was difficult for the members
~ the committee 20 select questions
they could themselves answer or tell
whether the applicants answered right.
Speaking of suggestion made by Mr..
! Norman To the committee rs to the
power of the court to make a fee a
requisite for taking the examinat on.
Mr.. Colwell said he was not certain of
me power 90 so do but his belief was
that the court could fix a fee. when
ne was admitted To the bar he had to
pay fee OF s22.50 but he did not re-
member where the money went.
Chief Justice Matteseff said see t,f ttit.
money went 10 the state.
Mr.. Colwell said the important thing
was TO have the board appointed for
the character of the bar and any means
OF Improving II was Of great import
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-23

We Offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case - Cntarth Dat cannot he cured by
HalFr CRlarfh Cure
f.J. CHENEY q co, Props. Toleuo. a.
We, the uulcr-iEurd. have known F J.
Cheney Tor the lat ~ years, and bailpve him
perfectly houornhic IN nll business tran 81.
actions and financially able 20 carry. opt apv
oblign' ions MADE by Their flrrn.
MTsr a TKUAN, Nhoiesale Dfuraists
Tete.tr u
Diu Eist. Toledo. %.
Hri's Cturrh Curc isthkcn Internally, ac,.
fng dfc'ry ntuu thc blood unf nucuti. sur.
faces p' fns ~ tom. frice r1c ucr bottle
20 4 by uh Drnrglsfs TeHhuUnitlafre
Halle Family lniis ave the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-23
FEARING ON MRS. wUOGts CASE.

There was a hearing before Judge
stlness in the appellate court today in
the case of Margaret De Witt Nudge
W. Mary Hammiil on the complain
ants motion 90 amend. The bin ~
brought % set aside a NOR gage given
20 the defendants. Walter ~. Barncs.
Samuel Norris. Jr.. and James Filling
hast represented the parties in inter-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-23
WlGNEa'S IDEA OF AMERICA.

Although Wagner never was IN TINS
country. the possibility of his coming
over here is referred to often in his
nublished correspondence. In fact, he
made America a stand-and- deliver ar
pument with his friends, several times
,hreatening to forever put aside his
Ring Of the Nibelung' and to cross
The ocean TO earn II competency unless
they contributed TO his support says
the Review Of Reviews.
That Wagner regarded America as a
gold mine well worth exploitation by
foreign artists appears from o letter
which. i'm iS4S. NJ wrote to Franz Loeb
mann. music director at Riga. whose
brother wanted financial assistance 20
20 to America with an orchestra. Wag-
ncr advised Loebmaun 20 assist his
brother. III instances tho case of Ger
man music an who went TO America as
"A poor man and i'm a very short time
was I'm receipt of an excellent income.
adding that whole orchestra would
certainly be still more lucky, FOR in a
country where villages are constantly
growing into cities in FIVE years there
can be no lack o' opportunities for the
settlement of whole bands of musi-
clans" could anything b. more deli
ciously naive than this last quotation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-23
HREMtws GOOD WORK APPRECIATED. e

A. Emerson & co. whose cotton
waste house on Fountain street was
visited by fire last Tuesday. today sent
a check FOR $50 To the treasurer Of the
Permanent Firemen's Relief ass0cil-
ton In grateful recognition OF the ex-
cellent work done by the firemen on
that occasion. BY the iudicious work
~ the fireehghters the loss was held
down TO $3.50. whereas "a might easily
have run into the thousands
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-23
WHAT 90 THE CnILD DREN DRINK

Don give them lea OF coffee. Have
vou tried the new food drink called
GRAIN-Of n is delicious ana nour-
ishiug and takes The pace 81 Coffe-
The more GIdin-O YOU give the chill
dren the more health yuu distribute
through their systems. Grain.O is made
0f pune grains. and when properly pre-
pared tastes like the choice grades OF
coffee. but costs sboul 2, ~ much. Al
groCcrs sell %. i5C aud 2Jc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-23
THE SMILEY uIvoFct CASE.

The divorce case Of Lillian A. Shirley
". Adoiph Shirley was on the docket
of the appellate court This morning ON
the petitioners motion for the granting
~ an allowance. By agreement between
the counsel Tor parties i'm Interest the
motion went over week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-23
Jupans ASK orEsTIoNs.

Judge Rogers asked Mr. German If Il
would be just for the cout 10 require
members Of the bar 20 perform onerous
services and give them no compensa-
tion.
Mr.. German said that the work was
of an honorary nature and he had no
doubt there would he members OF the
bar always willing 10 serve on the
board.
Judge Stiness asked il the fee would
not affect the Independence OF members
of the committee in that out OF pity for
a man whose examination was not what
IL should be would look on him lenient-
ly because ne had paid $40
Mr.. Colwell did not think so. and
said the idea of compensation was TO
impress on the board the Importance
OF it's work. The work of "A member OF
the board might be worth much more
than the compensation but the court
would Say We give YOU all We can. Mr.
Colwell made a very warm argument.
He urged that il was an actual neces-
sty that some protection be given the
community In regard TO admission 10
the bar better than there was at pres
on. IL was not a One-sided matter for
it was "a misfortune 10 a young man to
come 20 the bar not qualified. Some had
bee nadmitted for whom Il would have
been admitted for whom II would have
failed I'm their examination Admis-
sion to the bar was a privilege, not a
right.
Mr.. German said that money didn't
make mans intellect or his character
He. Notwithstanding NJ. COlwells re-
H1HTkS. beffevTu II beSt 10 nave Zee
for admission
Mr. Eaton said the committee was
unit on the matter Of recurring a fee
The court held the matter for advise
ment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-23

Thomas Rowan OF No. "A Borden
Street reports that his son John. ~
years 3D. has been missing since the
18th instant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-23

To LET-TENEMENT. "a WILSON
street. "A ~ Elmwcoi avenue. S rooms.
best of order. al uodcrn improvements
rent Sis a month Inquire at ji Wilson
street