davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-10-05

The New National Theatre-Jeferson De Angels
in "A Royal Rogue" evening.
esty;'' evening
Lafayette Opera House-'.Falst; ;" evening
Hashlm,s Academy Of Muslc-Ya Yaudeville; after
noon and evening
Chase's New GFand-Polite vaudeville. ...-
noon and evening
hernan's Lyeeum Theatre-.'Merry Maidens:v
afternoon and evening
noon and evening
The evening times., 1900-10-05
Chain schemes and the Mail

The Assistant Attorney General fJr the
PostoIee Department has issued an order
considerably modifying his recent order
as to chain schemes for getting prizes He
cites number of exceptions which are
proper for admission to the mails.
The evening times., 1900-10-05
ChamberIain's Collie. Cholera, md
Diarrhoea Remedy Never
Known to Fail

Rev. J. " Yingiing, pastor of the Bedford
Street M. E. Church, Cumberland, Md, says:
1T affords me great pleasure to recommend
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. l have used ii and know others who
have never known it to fall" For sale by Henry
Evans. wholesale and retail, and all druggists
The evening times., 1900-10-05
Car md wagon collide.

Express wagon, No. 1871, of the United States
Express Company, struck by OF the Ana
costa Electric at the intersection OF Eleventh
and streets northwest. about clock yesterday
afternoon. The car fender damaged and the
horse injured about the legs.
The evening times., 1900-10-05
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Injured by a Pile Driver

Robert S. TAYLOR, aged twenty six years. was
severely bruised and sustained a fracture OF the
rlght arm, while at work on pile driver. in the
Navy Yard reservation yesterday afternoon, He
was taken to Providence Hospital and is reported
west 49, S'''ti'-
The evening times., 1900-10-05
accu.ea of Promoting Policy.

Taylor Knowles arrested early this morning
by Policeman Watson at the corner of Third Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue the charge OF pro-
noting policy, preferred by Deacon Hughes
In the Police Court Knowles demanded jury
trial. and the case went over, bonds being fixed at
The evening times., 1900-10-05
Hurt by Failing From a Car.

Charles Smith, twenty-three years OF age, tun-
bled from Of the Capital friction Com
pany at the corner OF First Street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue northwest last night. He was cut
and bruised. He went TO the Emergency Hospital
for treatment
The evening times., 1900-10-05
AMUSENiENTS

Lamps lit 6-1e p
Lamps out tomorrow
The evening times., 1900-10-05
STREET MCHrINn

aleh tlde- .S:S2 An and 4:o5 T. NJ
10" TIDE .l0:2l AN. and I0:45 n
The evening times., 1900-10-05
TIDE TARLF

Sun Sun rose5:S7 AN. sun sets.........5:4o F. II
MOon FlSeS..-..-.--- Moon sets--I.I2 a N
The evening times., 1900-10-05
AFFAIRS OF THE DISTRICT
Protest Against a New Sidewalk on
Ninth Street Southeast.

Joseph LouShran Says 1t Is Not Ask
ed for by n Minority of Abutting
Property Owners. But the Work
VIII Probably he Proceeded With
County Roads in Need of Repairs
The evening times., 1900-10-05
One Cripple Accuses Another

William Murphy, wearing erutches, was charged
in the Police Court this morning by Anderson
stallard ar old eolored man, also on crutehes
with assault. Staiard said Murphy kicked him
five times ..How could Murphy kick you, he
has only one leg" said the court. '.Well, your
honor" said Stallard she kicked me and he
kicked NE hard" Several witnesses testified to
the assault. and Judge Kimbali taxed Murphy 50
with the alternative of fifteen days
The evening times., 1900-10-05
THE SIN aNn Moor

temperature at 2. -
Temperature at ? p. n- "a
The evening times., 1900-10-05

Parlor Table Lamps. with best burn
ers; large vase and globe, dec 81 0Q
Grated to match, complete. .Jo
Brass Table, with onyx, size q no
SxS; regular price $S.4S, at. .V-.eO
so Incandescent Lamps, best burner,
and mantel and engraved globe 15C
complete. :-V
15c Mantel. best quality, at.....J j
25e welsbach Mantel, best 1QC
quality. Observation-Disclosures. y
1Oc Mica Chimney. finest quality. 1
The evening times., 1900-10-05
Ute Gusulna Ci,1xeG
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1900.
The Weather Ena,c.,,o,
TFAfpEptmDI

to west winds s '
The evening times., 1900-10-05

D. S. CARL, superintendent of the lines
Of the Capital Traction Company, has
sent a letter of complaint to the Commits
The evening times., 1900-10-05
81 . Go BaItimore and Return VIA

Saturday and Sunday, October 8 and :.
The evening times., 1900-10-05

White Stone China Tea Cups and
saucers, large size, first quail 0QC
ity, per set GV
White Stone China Tea Plates, &c
FIRST quality, each ..-.......,...J
White Stone China Fruit sau- DC
GERS, first quality ...............
Toilet Pitcher and Basin. full
size, new shape, regular price i0f
69c, at ~ /
Slcp Jars, white stone china. S7C
large size, regular price Tic, at. III
The evening times., 1900-10-05
ChinaWare, Glassware, and Houseflrnishings


because they closely related
of
in o the
The evening times., 1900-10-05
Mems Suits, $40.

An elegant line OF Mems
very stylish heavyweight
Serge Suits. Suitable for fall :
and winter. A S12 value.
Cash or Credit, $40.
The evening times., 1900-10-05

seasonable dainties wh
closing time, Grotto, Basen
polite attention and moderate prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22

times what were the paramount issues
In this campaign. / can tell you. The
paramount issue for the whole nation
Is, once for an 10 stamp under foot
Organism. And with &C. IN this state
goes the less important question OF
stamping under foot u Crokerism.
Organism means different things In
different places. but fundamentally 10
means an appeal 90 the lowest pas
sions, TO those qualities that IN the laik
analysis are most dangerous 90 the
welfare Of the people
j ask you 10 compare the nation as
II now stand with what Mr. Bryan
prophesied four years ago, and 20 COM
pare the government " New York
state with that OF New York City and
thehn make up your minds n you are
willing 20 desert the state and turn
over 20 the rule Of Tammany Hall"
HaVerstraw. y. y. oct 22-At Con-
gers there was q small gathering. Gov.
Roosevelt. from the rear Of his special
train. introduced Senator John Laugh
lin, Of Buffalo who made an address.
Newsbur.h y Y. oct 2.-Au Inn
mense crowd greeted the Roosevelt
train on Dts arrival here This Is the
home ~ The Republican candidate for
governor. b. R O'pg'l and De- was az
the head 0f the crowd The speaking
took place iu the court house square.
and when, az o'clock The Two Candi-
dates appeared arm ,u arm on the plat
form o great cher went up.
Mr.. O'peu introduced Gov. Rose
Welt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
THE BOARD is RE0RCANIzED
". J. Horne, Democratic Nominee, Appointed
10 fiji the Vacancy,
Caused Through the Death Of Chair
man Joseph =, Rawlins -Transac-
ton Of Other Business.

At today's meeting Of the board Of
county commissioners William ]. Horne
Of Granger. the Democratic nominee for
a place on the board. was appointed 10
an the vacancy created by the death
Of Bishop Joseph l. Rawllns. Mr.
Hornes name was presented by Com
missioner Whitaker. Before action was
taken, Mr. Horne resigned az Justice
Of the peace FOR the Granger precinct
The resignation was accepted, and
successor 10 the retiring justice viii
likely be named next week Commits
sioner Horne met with the board after
he had been appraised of his appoint
ment. and afterwards took part IN IT.
regular deliberations Upon motion OF
Noolley the reorganization Of the board
was deferred until this afternoon.
About thirty residents OF the west
road districts. In Mil Creek, petitioned
the board 10 accept the three rod
street running from seventh 10 Ninth
East streets. between Fourteenth ana
Fifteenth South The street has been
open 10 the public for the past fv,
years and Is known as Scots avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
UNITED STATES,
FRANCE And CHINA
Corrpsnordence Between the Two Former
Over Affairs in Celestial Empire
Made Public.

In this regard II would seem that II
the proposition which has been accepted
as the basis Of negotiations was COM
munlcated TO the Chinese plenipoten-
tiaries by the ministers OF the powers at
Pekln or in their name by their dean,
this step would be OF nature 70 nave
a happy influence upon the determine
tions Of the emperor Of China and his
government.
II goes without saying that this col
lective step would In no wise interfere
with the examination Of the points In
the French proposition. TO which the
reservations named by certain govern
ments relate
The minister for foreign affairs would
be particularly happy 10 learn that this
Is also the opinion OF the President OF
the United States and Of the honorable
secretary OF state and that they have
thought It opportune % send to the
minister 81 the United States IN Pekln
instructions IN this sense.
SECRETARY HAYS REPLY.
The secretary Of state 70 the French
charge daffaires.
Sent 10 NJ. Thlebaut, oct. TO- 1900
Memorandum IN response TO the memoir
andum In regard 10 the basis and con-
duct Of negotiations for a settlement
Of pending questions between the pow
ers and China, delivered to the score
tary Of state by the French charge de-
affalres. oct Il, 1900.
The government Of the United states
Is gratlhed TO learn that an Of the inter-
ested powers have adhered 20 the essen
dol al Nv.1. % III n.H A
and trusts that such reservations as
they have suggested viii, Ike those
mentioned In the reply Of the United
States prove no embarrassment TO the
progress Of the negotiation IN the course
of which they can be frankly discussed
with a view 10 a common agreement.
Holding. az Il does. In accord with the
French government that the essential
thing now Is 20 prove 20 the Chinese
government that the powers are ready
10 meet In the path Of peaceful negotla-
tion and that they are united In their
repeatedly declared decision 20 respect
the integrity OF China and the inde-
pendence " its government while equal
" united In the resolve 20 obtain right
ful satisfaction FOR the great wrongs
they and their nationals have suffered
lister IN Pekin 10 concur In presenting TO
the Chinese plenlpotenuarles the points
upon which we are agreed as the initial
step towards negotiations and toward
the establishment OF the effective
power and authority OF the imperial
government
The government OF the United States
believes that the happy influence upon
the determinations Of the Chinese EN-
per0r and Of his government which the
government Of the French republic an
ticipates as the result Of this step would
be still further induced II the powers
We're 20 include as part OF their initial
declaration a collective manifestation N
their determination 10 preserve the ter
rtoual integrity and the administrative
entirety Of China. and TO secure for the
Chinese nation and for themselves the
benefits Of open and equal commercial
intercourse between the Chinese empire
and the world al large
Department " State, Washington, d,
c.. Oct. 10. 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
ROOSEVELT
WILL BE BUSY.

New York Oct 22--With the lnten-
ton OF travelling 2,l46 miles, almost all
Of It within the confines Of New York
State and outside OF the Greater City"
boundaries. and with the purpose Of de-
liyerlng 90 speeches ranging from seven
minutes to two hours In duration, Gov
ernor Theodore Roosevelt left Weehaw-
ken by special train on the West shore
this morning at II o'clock. The days
close will find him at Kingston. To-
morrow he climbs 20 the apex Of the
Catskils, descending on the other side
Of the range into the SusQuehanna VAL
ley. From there he runs up and touch
es al points along the Mohawk, then
away out TO WATERFOWL on the north
and back 20 Auburn IN central New
YORK. striking Syracuse on Thursday
night. he comes down the Mohawk and
Hudson valley, reaching New York
City on Friday night prepared 20 talk
20 many meetings. Saturday follow
ing he viii rush along the Erie road.
reaching Binghamton that night ana
remaining over Sunday. The following
week VIII find him az every place OF Inn
portance IN western New York and
back Ia New York city on Saturday.
Nov 2. Monday, Nov Q. the day be-
lore election, WIN find him making a
tour OF Long Island and finishing his
dying canvass u the State.
Governor Roosevelt arrived at the
West Shore depot AT 1880 o'clock. ac-
eompanied by his secretary. VIM. ].
toungs Walter Emerson. 0f Maine.
job r. Hedges, James r.. Sheffield Ar
thur Won Nneson. J. $. Whlpple ana
ex-senator John Laughlin. As Cover
nor Roosevelt stepped on his car there
were cries Of speech" The governor
uncovered and said
My throat ls not In good condition for
me TO say much, but I Will say "A few
words. We are going TO knock them
OUT on the sixth AS the train pulled
out Of The yard the governor was
cheered by the dispensing crowd.
West Nyack n. Y, oct. 22.-"Hur.
ran FOR Bryan shouted a man I'M the
small crowd Of Heople that greeted the
Roosevelt special train at this place. IFS
FIRST stop '''
Why don't you hurrah 10 Alteeld or
Aguinaldof' retorted Govern0r Hoose
Felt and the man subslded while fhe
crowd cheered and waved ms flags The
governors voice was good ana h. roado
himself plainly heard. he said An nart,
am now back a=aln In INV own
state ana | come 10 appell to y,u
whose representative at Albany I'm tho
executive chair am, 10 ask Won An vote
70 stand by the cause OF civic Honesty
Oh civic decency, Of national pr0sperifv
ana national honor. You have been
ASKED oy our opponents M different
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
FRED JEWETT BURIED.
His Father Was a Resident Of Utah
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

Fred Jewett. the barber who sue
ceeded In killing himself after the tifth
attempt, was buried from Joseph r..
Taylor's undertaking parlore this az
ternoon. The brief services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Richard Wake The
interment was at Mt. Olivet where
Christopher Diehl made a few remarks
Mr. Diehl received a dispatch from
the dead mans father from sturgis, s.
D. requesting him TO give his son a
decent burial at his expense. The dis
patch gave the further Information that
the elder JeWett was a member OF the
Argenta lodge No. in Salt Lake city
twenty-five years ago when he was
employed as an engineer at the Ontario
mine at Park City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
A. NJ. MUSSER
Gets HIS $780,

The case ~ a. Milton Musser VS. Nor
gan Richards Jr.. State auditor was
dismissed n the Supreme court today
upon motion of counsel for the latter
Last August Mr. Musser commenced
maniamus proceedings against the
State auditor 20 compel that official 70
draw u his favor a warrant for Sb00,
which Mr. Nusser claimed had been al
lowed him by the last Legislature on
account 0f experimenting In introduce
Ing fish into the waters Of the state.
Mr Richards refusal to draw his
warrant f0r the 5000 was based on the
ground that the claim was passed upon
by The legislature without having been
irst considered and acted upon by
the state board Of examiners In accord
ance with he law governing claims up
on The State
The matter came up before Judge
NTre.l on the 18th ult on the demurrer
Of A.r Mugsgr 90 the State auditors an
sNer The demurrer was sustained ana
Judgment g.veu On favor Of Mr. Musser
on Che p.aod,ngs. An appeal was ac-
'orl.ug.y taken 90 the State Supreme
court
Attorney General Bishop. who repre-
Scented Auditor Richards. came 20 the
conclusion that DTS position In the mat
yer was uD,enable. and hence moved 10
olsm,. which means that Mr.. Musser
VIII now get his money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22

man was at all times a distinctive 1QIoe'
He had led the forces In Congress Whl.n
passed the resumption act In 1875. AS
secretary or the treasury in BW II ge-
came his duty 10 carry into enect lie
provisions the law he had previously
In Congress done no much TO inausur-
ate. In the performance OF TINS dulg ~
had many difficulties TO meet. put ne
met them with the wise foresight the
steady courage and the calm persist
cncy which the occasion demanded
History Will I believe point 70 TINS
period as the most brilliant In his ca
rcer. and win recognize that IN bIlhB
Ing back the national treasury 10 specie
payment on January J. 1879. he accom-,
plished the greatest and most useiul
work Of his long and fruitful life
THE PRESIDENT AFFECTED.
President Mckinley was greatly af-
fcctcd by the news OF MI Sherman
death lie Immediately directed that
the White House 20 be- closed 20 visitors
and the nag on the executive mansion
was placed at half mast. AFTER ofuer-
ing some beautiful flowers from the
White House conservatory he went In
person 90 Mr.. Shprman's late residence
60 express bis grief ana offer what con-
ISOLATION be- could 10 the bereayed ram
ily Mrs McCallum Informed him OF the
funeral arrangements and the Presl-
dent decided not To- delay his departure
for Canton tonight. n they were ad-
hered 90 but 90 attend the funeral SER
vices at Mansfield ON THURSDAY Mrs,
Mckinley later drove 90 the sherman
residence and left her card. II is prob
able that the President win Issue an eN-
cCutive order closing the departments
on the day Of the funeral as "a mark
OF respect 20 the dead statesman.
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.
Washington. oct. 22.-The President
this afternoon issued the following
proclamation.
"ln the fullnsss Of years and honors.
John sherman lately secretary Of state,
has passed away
Few among our citizens have risen
TO greater or more deserved emlnence In
the national councils than he The
story Of his public life and services Is
as II were the history Of the country for
half a century.
In the Congress OF the United States
he ranked among the foremost In the
House and later In the Senate. lie was
met first az secretary Of the treasury
and afterwards as secretary Of state.
Whether In debate during the dark
hours Of our civil war, or as the director
Of the country's finances during the
period Of rehabilitation, or as q trusted
counselor I'm framing the nations laws
for over forty years or az the exponent
Of its foreign policy his course was
ever marked by devotion 10 the best In
terests OF his beloved land. and by able
and conscientious efforts 20 uphold SIS
dignity and honor. His countrymen will
long revere his memory and see I'm him
a type OF the patriotism. the uprghtness
and the zeal that 90 20 moulding and
Strengthening a nation
in fitting expression Of the sense "
bereavement that aflicts the Republic.
I direct that on the day Of the funeral
the executive offices n the United
States display the national flag az half
mast and that the representatives In
foreign countries shall pay in like man
ner appropriate manner for the illustri.
Gus dead for ten days"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
COUNCIL OF CLUBS.
Annual Meeting of WOmen's Organs
izatiou Interesting Reports.

The Council Of Women's clubs held its
annual meeting on Saturday afternoon
in the city apd County building. and
an interesting report was made by Mrs
H. $ Young OF the recently established
kindergarten for INDECENT pupils. Mrs.
Young stated that there We're thirty
five pupils already enrolled. and that
there was money enough on hand TO nav
expenses till the first Of the year. The
Reviewers club Mrs Young stated. had
made donation OF so ami tha Authors
club SO. The room in which the kinder
garten o. held at present being too
small, Bishop Empey. Mrs Young stat
ed. had promised 90 let them have a
larger room and to donate the heating
ana janitors expenses. After voting
some changes In the reading NJ the BY
laws OF the council. an election OF Of
hcers took place with the following re-
suit President Mrs Georgia Snow
Carleton recording secretary Mrs
Aimee Scheller corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. pears8ll The following new
members were elected Mrs j. G. Is.
King. Mrs Hammock, Mrs W II. Jones.
Mrs g. $, Kinney. Mrs. Charles VIII
cox. Mrs Harker Mrs Moyle. Mrs.
Julia Taylor. Mrs r. b Shepherd. Mrs
Peak. Mrs Peyton Mrs Bradley. Mrs
Vincent. Mrs Nel1cn Mrs. Schettler
Mrs. Anderson. Mrs Taylor Mrs G.. +.
Young Mrs. s. Hamburger, Mrs. n.
RausuhOff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
IsPEc1AL TO TIE oNEWsnl

ISIfllAL ~ lttE NEW =, ]
Lehi oct. ga large party Of prom
inent Salt Lakers came down 10 Utah
county today on what may be termed
a sugar factory special" for such IL
was IN reality. The weather was Ideal
and every incident OF the day was Of
such a character as 70 contribute to
the pleasure and Information Of the
visitors who. in ALL numbered about
sixty. The train on which they came
left salt Lake at S;45 a. m, and ran
directly 10 the auxiliary plant OF the
Lehi factory at Springville. where It
arrived safely IN time 10 permit Of a
complete Inspection of this important
arm Of the sugar industry in Utah
county
The party comprised Hon. George Q.
Cannon. who Is president Of the Utah
Sugar company. Directors Joseph +.
Smith. John u. Winder Barlow Fergu-
son, George II. Taylor r. G. Weber.
Secretary and Treasurer H. G.. Whit
ney and their guests, who were made
uD OF the following. .4... W. W, Ritter.
Judge L. a. Smith General Robert T.
Burton, Mrs W. $. Mccormick Mrs
McCaskeu. r. d. Mlnet, II. B. Kooser
OF the Missouri Pacific, Apostle Mer-
rlll. Apostle A. O. Woodruff, c. r. Saw
age. Dr. Il. White and A. i. Holden.
The gentlemen were an accompanied by
their ladies. and II Is a matter OF note
that the latter exhibited az much I'M
terest In the practical operations OF
the great enterprise as the gentlemen
themselves,
An hour was spent at springyile
during which time the auxiliary plant
10 all us details. from the unloading OF
the beets IN the sheds By the farmers
TO the forcing OF the Juice into the
twenty tWo-mile pipe system which
conveys the sugar-laden fluid 90 the
main factory at Lehi. We're thoroughly
inspected. The party arrived at LehI
at ! .. m.
Shortly after reaching this pioneer
Utah sugar town. the sixty
visitors found themselves seated
about the sumptuously spread
tables Of the sugar factory
boarding house doing ful justice 20
the delicious vands provided.
Manager Cutler was a happy host and
extended a most hearty welcome 90 the
party and then introduced Hon. George
Q. Cannon the companys president
who spoke Tor about ten minutes
President Cannon called attention to
the marked success that had attended
the efforts TO establish the sugar indus
try In Utah and referred 10 the prom
Using prospects for the future. Condl-
tions here were unlcue. particularly as
20 soil and water. While a total failure
Of crops might come in other parts OF
the country, az least half a crop OF
beets would always be certain here.
The Utah sugar factory was the only
sugar factory In American where aux
Hilary pipes were used. This factory
had nearly forty-twO miles OF piping.
through which the beet juice OF two
auxiliary plants constantly flowed I'm
season This was great Improvement
and resulted In a great saving TO the
company as the Necessity and cost ~
hauling the beets from the district I'm
which they were grown We're thus
avoided This idea found practical app
plication here as the result OF a visit 10
France by Manager Cutler. though che
Utah factory was in advance OF any
factory there. as the greatest distance
that beet juice was pumped there was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-22
JUDGMENT is CONFESSED.
Wife of the Late Alexander Stevenson
Gets $1,000 Damages,

Soon after the fling Of the complaint
IN the case Of Jesse Stevenson against
the Utah Light and Power company
reported in Saturdays News John
son ana Fowler. the plaintiffs attor-
neys. were authorized by counsel for
defendant 10 take Judgment for $500,
the amount sued for MIS- stevenson
brought suit no recover damages for
the death of her husband, q former
empl0ve OF the defendant company, who
was Killed by an electric shock while
I'm the discharge OF his regular duties on
the night of June 9Th last IN front OF
the First Methodist church on Third
south street. between East Temple and
State streets