davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21
AT THE SAUCER TRACK.
Great Program Has Been Arranged
for Tomorrow Night.

The Salt Palace management has
arranged a program OF unusual merit
for tomorrow night at the saucer track.
Among the events win be a mile tandem
handicap for professionals, with prizes
Of 500. $50. Sl5 and So. The entries are
j. NJ. Chapman and liver Lawson; Glenn
TuryIlle and Gus Lawson, VIM. Vaughn
and John Lawson; j. W Ensign and J.
H. Edmonds; o. r. Emery and George
Dhanee, A. W. Caine, Jr, and Ben
Green.
The professionals win also run half
mile open Tor prizes OF S35, SO. and $40,
the racers being Ensign, elem Turville,
Game. Vaughn. Green May, Brazier,
Ch1Gee. Emery the three Lawsons and
Edm0nds
The amatcuu win compete in a half
mile open for prizes OF S25, SIS $40 and
3d. the entries including a. w. Smith,
Samuels0n. Lucas Woolley. Meakin,
Liday. Heagron. Conner, Guthrie. Nun
SON Allen. Graves. King, Cope, VIII
Hams cambridge, Morris. Beck, Hold
CERT and parkes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21
Hewlett Bros. Co.

taken by the Jury. the first Of which
stood six FOR conviction and two for
ac0uittal. The two standing out for
acGulttal are understood 10 be Messrs.
Redmond and kopp, a Mormon ana
Mormon The second ballot
stood seven 10 one for conviction, Mr..
Kopp being the odd one. Before the
third ballot was taken there was CON
siderable talk INDUCED In, and the next
vote was unanimous for conviction
ARRAY OF WITNESSES.
Following were the witnesses in at
tendance John A. Groesbeck Jr. Mrs.
Iohn A. Groesbeck Jr, II s. Beattle,
Mrs II. S. Beatte. DR. Margaret G.
shlpp Roberts. Mrs. julia II. Allen,
Milton Allen. Miss Allen, Mrs. May
Smell. II. b. Clawson, Mrs. Margaret
C1awson. +. d. Taylor Mrs. F. d. Tay-
lor Thomas j. Brandon, %, A. Nc
Daniel. and Rev. s. h. Wlshard. Mrs.
Delta Neville was wanted by the prose-
cutlon. but Mr. Putnam Informed the
court the witness could not be found.
ALL GET THEIR FEES.
A number Of the Witnesses were fear
ful they would not get their fees, see
ing they had not been sworn to testlty
I'm the case Mr. Putnam was Appealed
10 and assured them that they would
get Just as much for saying nothing, as
Tor telling an they knew
Clerk Miller then made out tne WIZ,
nesses certificates, and court adjourned
until Saturday morning
The jury was composed OF four MOT
mons and four non-"Mormons'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21
BLOWN Up WITH
GIANT POWDER.

Gunnison, Colo, June n.--The Col
orado and Southern Railroad Co.s iron
bridge across the Gunnison river. two
and one half miles above this town, was
wrecked by an explosion Of giant pow
der early this morning The explosion
is believed to have been caused by SYM
pathlzers with the strikers at the coal
mines 10 prevent the running Of trains
10 the mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21
Vacation
Season

ia now at hand when The summer ont.
Inc win be taken and a general g9od
time enjoyed Don't forget in making
out your list of articles 90 take along
that baking powder that IS essential 10
make good biscuits and cakes, also 10 lei'
Your grocer you want Three crown
for IL viii insure the best Of success ih
the cooking Three Grown Baking
Powder Extracts and Spices are sold
by an gr0cers. Why not use them as
they WIN save you money and give good
sausfacuon2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21
VIII HeId 10 be aaaa.

Hearing on the peNtloS ~ Kate
Woodmansee Rodfofd q Get aside the
viii OF her mother. Saral lane Wood
mansee, on the ground Of undue lnflu-
ence having been brought 70 bear upon
the deceased, during her life time by
David L. Woodmansee was concluded
before Judge Hiles yesterday afternoon,
the court deciding the win should
stand. John II. Woodmansee was &C
cordlngly appointed administrator OF
his deceased mothers estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21
UTAH DELEGATES PROUD.
Say the Philadelphia Presidential
Ticket is myincible.
IsrEcIAL nd nm oNEWs. p


Convention Hall, Philadelphia,June q.
Governor Wells marched with New
Jersey about the convention when Nc
N.uley was nominated, and Senators
-h1up and Garter OF Montana went up
and down The aisle arm In arm,
The Utah delegates are proud OF the
ticket and agree that Il win be IN
yiuclble In the intermountaln region,
Mckinley for The prosperity he has pro-
luCed and Roosevelt because the splen-
aid manhood and Americanlsm which
found expression az san Juan bin and
On The State OF New York were devel-
1ped in the West.
State Chairman Walton has gone 60
Maine and many OF the Utah people
Will leave on evening trains for home
and for New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21
PRIMARY NOTICE.
DIED.

EVANS-In Hunter ward Salt Lake
county, June 18th, Of uramia, John 4.
Evans, aged rs years, l month and p
days
Funeral services win be held In the
Sixteenth ward assembly rooms, Fri
day, the 22nd inst. az p. m Friends
are respectfully invited. Remains can
be viewed at meeting house from ] to
D. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21

M. Bamberger attended the alumni
banQuest at the University.
Miss American left this morning for
San Rafael, Cal, where she win spend
the summer.
In the fall she will 90 on lecturlng
tour under the auspices OF DR.. Rid
paths L,yceum Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21
rn Recorer on a Judgment.

Waiter f. Ward ct al filed SUIT
against Otto Mears et al in the Ihird
district court today 90 recover the sum
OF S501Si.gi. alleged 10 be due on
Judgment rendered against the de-
PENDANTS In New ork city on Novem-
her nth 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21
ROSES FROM UTAHs WOMAN
DELEGATE.

In the procession Of standard bearers
who filed past Gov. Roosevelt was one
woman from the Utah delegation who
presented him with big bunch Of
roses, for which Gov Roosevelt re-
turned a profound bow.
Several Of the Kansas delegates re-
moved their beautiful silk sunhower
badges and threw them upon Gov,
Roosevelt during the march OF the dele
gates. Il was an inspiring demonstra-
ton. Mrs. Roosevelt looked down upon
Il from her position OF vantage In the
side gallery She was pale as paper
but appeared smiling and happy The
demonstration continued for six min
utes and forty seconds, during which
time Gov. Roosevelt received the con-
CALCULATIONS OF his friends, looking the
while like a bronze statue, 80 imper-
turbable was he.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21
sECONDING sPEECHEs.

The delegates still choked the aisles,
grasping the governors hands and with
difficulty the chairman restored quiet
and recognized Butler Murray, Of Mas
sachusetts. for speech seconding the
nomination Of Roosevelt He spoke In
behalf OF "Old New England" and his
vigorous sentences elected another dem.
onstration for the Rough Rider candi-
date.
After the speech OF Mr. Murray Of
Massachusetts, Gen. james NJ. Ashton,
Of Washington, was recognized, and he
also seconded the nomination OF Roose-
welt.
"Depew, Depew." demanded the dele
gates In tumultuous chorus, and as they
called, the well known face and figure
Of the New York senator emerged from
his delegation, Governor Roosevelt him
self taking him by the arm and urging
him forward 10 the platform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21
CHURCH NOTICES.
MIA. CONFERENCE.

NJ. /. A. CONFERENCb.
The first Stake conference Of the Y,
NJ. and Y. l.. NJ. ]. A. OF the Granite
stake win be held at Taylorsyille ward
on Sunday. June "A, 1900.
An officers meeting viii convene In
the school house at 10 a. m, and gem
eral meetings in the meeting house at
and 1880 p, m.
All NJ. 1. workers. and the general
public. are invited TO be present.
Those using the street car will stop
al the junction Of State street and Tay-
lorsville road. and transportation to the
meeting house VIII be provided for all
leaving on the $40 and 1880 cars re-
specuyely.
WILLIAM c. WINDER,
Supt Y. NJ. NJ. !. A.
ZINA B. CANNON,
Prest. Y. l.. NJ. j. A.
PRIMARY NOTICE.
The Twenty-frst Ward Primary as
ISOLATION win hold their annual review
on Sunday evening next In the meeting
house, at O'Clock p. m. Some Of the
stake authorities will be present
MARY DAVIS, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21
WAS A CYCLONE OF EETHUS-
lash At PHILADELPHIA
(contInued irom $40 one.l

not second to that accorded to the
Presidents name
The vast assemblage sprang to It's
feet. and State emblems. plumes, hand
kerchiefs and hats fairly filled the air
The band IN the main gallery began to
play "Therell be a hot time In the old
town tonight and 20 the Inspiring
strains the delegates began marching
around the han fling past Gov, Roose-
welt as he sat In the New York delega-
tlon and extending 10 him their con-
gratulatInns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21
DEPEw AND TEDDY.

The benign face Of the post prandlal
orator looked down and with his music
al voice he began magnificent and i'm
promptu tribute 20 the hero OF the hour
He was In good humor as well as good
voice, and his touch o! jocoslty In re-
ferring TO TEDDY" and the Get there"
qualities OF young America, brought
out a storm OF mingled laughter and
applause. He pictured Teddy as the
child OF Fifth Avenue, the cultured
product OF Harvard the cowboy Of the
plains. the vltalizlng force In marshall
Ing the American ships 20 oyerwhelm
the Spanards, the impetuous leader at
Santiago and San Juan, and the ldolised
governor Of the Empire State, He pic
tured too, the Dude" becoming a
"Cowbow," the Cowboy" becoming a
soldier the soldier becoming a hero and
the hero, blade In hand, In the press Of
battle shouting: Give 'em hell, boys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21

Or ssnford's Liver inylgorator'
Tie best Liver Medicine A Vegetable Cure for
Liver llis BIl0usness Indigestion. Constipation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21
Perfect Digestion

means health. Both may be secured by
a faithful use Of HostetteTs stomach
Bltters. IL Is the one medicine that
may be depended upon when there Il
any arrangement Of the stomach, liver
or kidneys IL Ia the greatest health
builder in the world, and az a blood
purifier cannot be equalled. For fifty
years Il has cured Indigestion, dyspep-
sla and constipation. See that a Pri-
vate Revenue Stamp covers the neck OF
the bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21

Chairman Lodges announcement that
Roosevelt had been nominated for vice
President evoked a burst OF applause
that fairly shook the steel glrders OF
the building to It's foundations. Gov
ernor Roosevelt, now the candidate Tor
the Vice Presidency, was surrounded
by delegates showering congratulations
up on him.
He stood In the middle aisle, the stern
look Of recent days hayit5 given way
10 an expansive smile.
The serious work OF the convention
was now practically over. and only a
few details remained 20 be performed
A resolution by Gov. Grosvenor was
agreed 10 for an official print OF the
convention proceedings and a reprint
OF the proceedings OF four years ago
Another resolution empowered the ma
tional committee TO I'LL vacancies on the
committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21
CALLS FOR ROOSEVELT.

Roosevelt" Teddy" Roosevelt"
came from all quarters Of the hal. Tie
governor sat unmoved, tanning himself
and shaking his head negatively at the
calls for his appearance.
The impatient audience called for a
" II appearing that there would be
no other candidates.
II took some minutes TO restore order
Chairman Lodge vigorously pounding
his desk and appealing TO the assem-
blage
Just as Alabama, the first State on
the roll call was called, ex-senator
Quay started out Of the hall and there
was disturbance OF cheers Partial
order was restored and the roll call
proceeded with each delegation as
named casting their votes for Roose'
Welt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21
cHAUNcEY PAINTS BRYAN.

When Depew sought TO close there
were demands TO "gO on and yielding
TO the clamor. he proceeded, dealing
with the glorious record OF the party
His sarcastic reference 20 the Kansas
City convention and TO George Wash
lngton Aguinaldo brought him round
after round OF applause He spoke OF
the trust oratory," sure TO be heard
from the Bryan cohorts az Kansas
City. and declared that when the huf-
rahs for the trust orators died away In
that convention II would be found that
the ice pitchers had broken through
the force Of the Ice trust ingredients
within them
Mr. Depew told a story good one,
ne said, which had for It's moral the
fact that Mr. Bryan had been Body
snatching,' reyvlng the corpse Of free
silver at 16 TO /.
Turning from humorous 10 serious
themes the orator recounted the
glories Of the administration already
achieved and those awaiting the union
Of two such Incompatible leaders Nc.
Kiney and Roosevelt.
His closing period, declaring that
Roosevelt's choice would be unanimous,
touched of a whrl Of excitement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21
CONVENTION WAS HAPPY.

During the roll call delegates and
spectators, realizing that the conyen'
tons action would be unanimous chat
ted and laughed until the result OF the
noise was like the roar Of sullen sea
on a rocky coast
At the conclusion Of the call Chair
man Lodge announced that Roosevelt
had received 925 votes, one delegate In
the convention not voting. This dele
gate was Gov. Roosevelt himself, VINO
refrained from voting with the New
York delegation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21
ROOSEVELT ACCEPTS.

Governor Roosevelt states that the
nomination Is 80 spontaneous that he
cannot decline.
The national committee reelected NJ
A. Hanna chairman OF that committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21
COMMITTEES NAMED.

on motion Of Colonel Dick, Senator
Lodge was placed at the head OF the
committee 20 notify the President OF his
nomination. and Senator Wolcott al the
head OF the committee 10 notify the
vice presidential nominee. Votes OF
thanks 70 Mr. Lodge and Mr.. Wolcott
for their able services as presiding ON.
GERS were unanimously adopted. also
thanks 60 Mayor Ashbridge Of Phlla'
delphia for the hospitality OF the city,
and 20 all officials Of the convention.
This closed the work, and az 2:li. on
motion OF Mr. Payne OF New York, the
Republican convention Of 1900 ad-
iOurned sine die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21
NO ARGUMENTS

After the reading Of the statement
both sides rested Mr.. Putnam said
he did not care 70 make any arguments.
Mr. Moyle. however. briefly addressed
the jury and In conclusion said. with
out waiying any OF our rights In this
case, gentlemen We don't exact from
You a Nardlcf OF nnnnllInI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-06
SWNVVtVVHvttfttvvtVvivAzz
LABOR UNIONS. :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1t is about time to say something again
about the carpenters of this city not
coming together and joining the local
union.
The Riverside mills In Olneyville
started up a week ago, after shut down
of four weeks.
A circular has been received from the
idence unions of the continued struggle
there and asking financial aid.
The Master Printers are to hold their
annual convention I'm Kansas City in
September. 1t is hoped they will do some
thing in regard to the nine hour day in
this city, which should have been grant
ed long ago.
At meeting of Painters and Decora-
tors Union 1t was decided to continue
working hours. There are at present
$50 members in the local union. All are
experienced men and they think they
have fully demonstrated that they can
do more and better work i'm eight hours
than the men at present employed, whom
they regard as inferior trades men.
IL Is the object OF the masters TO make
IL appear that they have. men enough TO
carry on their business, but this Is not
true. The masters who have conceded
the eight hour day arc by no means hav-
ing plain sailing. They have brought
down the enmity of the others for their
stand on behalf OF the union men, and
the principle which they have shown. The
painters would like to have the public
know that the strike is still on.
The Providence Pressmen's Union held
a meeting on last Monday at Labor
Temple.
The Plumbers local union held n well
attended meeting Friday evening at La
Dor Temple at which resolutions were
adopted for the benefit OF the trade. The
installation OF officers also took place as
follows; VIM. j. Fogarty, president; Jas.
Il. Merton, vice president; Frank O..
Merriwcather. financial secretary and
treasurer: Frank s. Reavy. recording
secretary; executive board. Philip j.
Young. Andrew Mccormick. Christopher
Dunn, Arthur Sayles. II. L. Holburn.
The BARRIERS Union reports having
placed the card OF the union In six shops
I'm the last month. Ten new members
have been initiated and as business is
brisk at present it is expected TO place
cards in other shops.
The R. l. Central Trades and Labor
Union has issued circulars inviting all
the unions I'm the city TO participate In
the Labor Day festivities, which are GER
tain 10 be "A grand success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-06
GENEROUS
OUTLET
COMPANY
Provides an Outing for Poor
Children Of The City at
Roger Williams Park.

Last Friday afternoon hundreds of little
worn and weary tots assembled in front
of the Manufacturers Outlet Company on
Weybosset street and jostled each other
In q good natured way.
The cause of all the hustle and the ex-
ira squad of big bluecoated policemen
was the presentation by the outlet com
pany OF free ice cream and cake tickets
and free passes upon the Union Railroad.
these tickets are To be used this present
week, when the youngsters Will be ta-
ken 10 Roger Williams park and given
free outing.
The announcement had been made that
the tickets would be distributed as far as
possible through the pastors OF the vari-
Gus churches of the city and what tickets
remained would be given out between
and 4 o'clock by the Outlet management.
over $500 car tickets and about 1850 cake
and ice-crcam tickets were disposed Of
and the pinched faces of the children
lighted up at the thoughts of the pleas
ant times which were forthcoming.
From every quarter comes unstinted
praise Of the outlet company for this dis
play OF thoughtfulness for the little child
rem.
Mr.. samueIs OF the Outlet firm was In
terviewed this morning by News man.
relative TO the outing and he condemned
emphatically the action OF the Union Rail-
road in refusing transfers.
Mr.. Samuels said his firm had found at
the very last minute that four tickets
would have TO be given 10 each child
living In olneyville and vicinity I'm order
that Il might enjoy the outing at Roger
| Williams Park.
"a limited number of tickets were dis
| tributcd and set apart 60 be distributed.
| and each extra set Of tickets given out
to the Olneyville contingent robbed some
| other poor child OF an outing said Mr..
| Samuels.
''The wisdom Of giving transfers may
| he ca ally seem" ne continued. "and we
should have them by all means"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-06
BISHOP DIES
VERY SUDDENLY
RI. Rev. James A. Hea|y Passes
Away at Portland, Me.
CONSCIOUS ALMOST TO THE END
An Acute Attack Of Indigestion Be-
Iieysd TO Have Been Cause Of Death
LAST SACRAMENTS ADMINISTERED.
This Was at Noon, and the Bishop Sank
a
LAST SACRAMENTs ADMINISTERED,
This Was at Noon, and the Bishop Sank
Rapidly Until Death Came Arrangements
for Funeral Have Not Been Completed.

Portland, Me-, Aug. 6.-Rt. Rev. James
Augustine Healy, bishop of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Maine, died at his
episcopal residence on Congress street
at / o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Bishop Healy returned from Canada
Friday night, where he had been on epis-
copal business, and seemed 10 be In his
usual health, though for mhny years he
has been subject TO frequent attacks of
acute indigestion.
Saturday he went TO Biddeford on eccle-
siastical affairs, returning home about
o'clock. At o'clock he complained OF
indigestion and suffered for about two
hours, finally getting relief through the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-06
FEARS NO EXPOSURE.

She is not afraid of exposure and ar
rest She knows her victims dread expo
sure more than anything else. She has
seen to IL the letters are of character
10 induce this feeling. and when she does
turn up II will be with defiance OF the
law and confident the evidence In her
possession will bring n high price.
Since the disclosures about this woman
there has been much domestic unpleas-
antness in certain families at Newport.
Most of the women suspect their hus-
bands OF being among the secret admir-
era of the Longworth woman, and guilty
or innocent the husbands are now suffer-
ing the consequences.
AS for the men who happened TO be
away from their homes on the night or
the Longworth supper. neither excuses
nor explanations are OF avail
Cora Clayton is not entirely unknown
I'm the East. She located In New York
about two years ago, occupying hand-
some house on Madison avenue.
Government detectives were following
her. however. for a supposed connection
with some smuggling operations, and az
ter remaining there about a month she
disappeared. She left behind the usual
number OF unpaid bills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-06
TO TAKE CRESCENT PARK DECENT.


of
thful aton nground for
DIR not "wokingmans
Eunday
ua<in
But
ness,ga ambln gandS
DIR
adwitho utpront unles
lis what DIR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-06
Several Mi||ionaireS Now Fear She Will
Sell Epist|as to Highest Bidder
and Expose Them.

nized her as the same woman for the
pleasure of whose society he had paid so
dearly.
In his anxiety 20 keep out of the wom-
ans way he made no mention OF having
seen her.
This man was victimized to the extent
OF $4,000 before he succeeded I'm freeing
himself from her tolls He has given the
detectives much assistance in the present
case.
He does not, however, encourage the be-
lief that they will succeed I'm effecting a
favorable compromise. He says he knows
from experience that neither coaxing nor
intimidation will induce her to part with
letters OF a compromising character which
she has. She will sell them TO the highest
bidder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-06
Rev. Dir. King Favors Its Con-
demnation by the State.
President Faunce Also Supports The
News Plan for Making Boyden's
Place a Decent Resort.

Baptist church OF Providence
romes strong
conservative preachers and thinkers IN .ne
It's ltow his
In
nun oppressive the
DIR In
hastens &c olendh his vocea and a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-06

Partisans OF each their claims loudly
bawi. hut In Designing. Engraving. Elcc-
trotyping or Printing all know that for
best work at low prices The J. J. Ryder
Co, a. Washington. corner ~ Eddy street.
r. the place fer those 20 whom excellence
seems meet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-06
A SPLENDID IDEA.

francis Gallagher. who has always taxi
IN foremost part In every measure for
the advancement OF the city and
state. morally and every other way, com
mends the News plan very highly. He
Gays that the idea OF state park IL the
bcst that has suggested Itself
0peaking Of Sunday schools holeing