davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-29
Boston's Population.

Washington. Aug 2S,-Tho census OF
Boston. Mass, as just announced by
The census bureau Is 800 ss2. against
1851, in $780, This is an increase Of
ll24lj, on 2507 per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-29
with Transatlantic Liners.

New York Aug 2S.-Arrivcd: Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. Bremen
southampton Aug 9s.-Arrived.
Kaiserin Maria Theresa, from New
York. Tor Bremen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-29

Is much simpler than Is sometimes sup
posed Health depends chiefly upon
perfect digestion and pure blood and
the problem Is solved very readily by
Hoods SarsapariI'a You may keep
well by taking 80 promptly for any
stomach or blood disorder Its cures 1f
scrofula. salt rheum, l'arrh, dyspep-
sia, rheumatism and other diseases are
numbered by the thousands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-29

VIII have q big time ut SaIt7lr Beach
on Saturday and au their friends OF
the entire State Will celebrate with
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-29

BE sure and so 90 s1ltair Beach to-
morrow and bclp the ladies' clubs 20
establish a kindergarten in Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-29
The
PEs7khaEap


Is a proud and peerless
record. II is a record of
cure, Of constant con-
guest over obstinate his
of woman Ills fi5af deal
out GespaiSy suffering
that many women fi'igk
fs WosnaB'S natural herb
Eage; Disorders and dis
placements that drive out
hope
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-29
Schnnl for NhIldr.n.

The favorite family catharuc Is
Hoods Pills. !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-29
CHlCAGo'S NEW COLISEUM.

n Of
U @ nty l n gctS a t large
dnr Ndan tbres ote apun uucrfw Fan
ct khuew teuo be-, Pc 400
c Copi
Evening journal., 1900-03-03

tice with rage against hatred of and
for the United States govern
ment that is the subject Of these
charges
Now. the United States soldiers are
in the Philippines either rightfully and
lawfully, OF wrongfully and unlawfully
III lawfully, It is the duty and should
be the business Of every citizen to sus-
tain and reinforce them by their loyal
support.
Above all, It is the duty OF the courts
and the judges both officially and un-
oidcially TO set an example Of loyalty.
II we are there lawfully he is dis
loyal who falsely charges that we are
there for purposes or objects that We
are not there for. When our eminent
Justices resort to demagogic perver-
sions Of the conditions we approach a
danger point in testing our system Of
government. Our institutions are in
danger.
II our soldiers are unlawfully in the
philippines and engaged in enslaving
and exterminating the inhabitants they
are outlaws, marauders and murderers
Evening journal., 1900-03-03
EDITORIAL COMMENT.


The annual report of the commits
sioner of patents for 1899 shows that
the number OF patents issued, includ-
ing designs and reissues, were 25,527, a
number but once exceeded. The num-
ber of patents expiring during the year
was 1885. In proportion to popula-
tion more patents were issued to citi-
zens of Connecticut than to those Of
any other state. Washington Post
The masses in the various European
states may grow hysterical In their
cries for the Beers, but the respective
governments will never close their eyes
To the great bargains which they may
be able drive as a result of England's
present embarrassments. Each is seek
ing to gain some disputed point, which
but for these embarrassments would
long remain unsettled.-Cincinnati
|Times-Star.
Populists OF all groups, whether led
by Bryan or Ignatius Donnelly or Ca
lamity Weller, will rage at this strong
and open buttressing of the gold stand
ard Of value, which they are arrayed
to destroy; but American common
sense will applaud it and hold fast to
| IL. IL is an achievement of which the
republican party may we'll be proud
and for which II nay raise its hope to
continue in contrsf Of the government
New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1900-03-03
uNIoN REPuRLIcAN PLANs-

The union republican party Of Della
ware has now an open roadway. un-
trammeled by any care as to wha; the
regular republican faction may do.
during the political campaign OF 1860.
Their state convention on April 3 next
Will send six delegates TO the National
Convention at Philadelphia in June.
and they will go under resolutions
which endorse the administration and
the policy Of the republican party.
When the convention to nominate a
state ticket convenes at Dover, prob
ably in August, the name of Hon. j. II
Hofecker will be placed as their nomi.
nee for Congress by unanimous con.
sent and that OF Dr. George William
Marshall, Of Milford. Kent county. viii
be placed as their candidate for COVER.
nor, and with these honorable and we'll
known standard bearers, the union re
publican party of Delaware will pre-
sent solid front to their democrati,
foes. Hon. J. II. Hoffecker for Con
gress! DR.. George w. Marshall for gov
ernor. Should be a winning team.-Mn
ford Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1900-03-03
ON THE ROLL OF HONOR
PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS PERFECT
IN ATTENDANCE FOR FIVE
MONTHS.

PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS PERFECT
IN ATTENDANCE FOR FIVE
MONTHS.
Pupils who have been in attendance
at every session Of the public schools
to which they belong for five months,
ending February 2S, are as follows:
No 6-Abraham Lurge, Celia Gold
stein, Joseph Barsky, Minnie Shapiro,
James Zebley, Harry Conner, Mollie
Stone.
No. Sherman Miller, Jennie Green
stein, Willie Cochran, Florence M.
Lloyd, Eugene w. Macklin, Benjamin
Greenstein, Lawrence S. Macklin,
Frederick q. Cammerzell, Katie Smith,
Marion Ward William Harris, Gui-
seppe M. c. Mulano, Samuel Wingert.
No. 12-Rebecca I. Blackway, Mary
r. Congill, Florence M. Starr, William
Carlisle Hemphill, Charles S. Kennedy.
No. 13-Charles Heathcate, Charles
Braddock, Charlotta Z. Cloud, Char
lotta Hetheston, Lizzie Elliott, George
Stewart, Howard Hadley, Pearla
Hopes, Albert Tammany, James Kee-
han.
No. 15-Samuel f. Appleby, Edith NJ.
Kabb, Mary Alice Bishop, Elizabeth B.
Stuck. George Allan Harlan, Edwin
Clifton sutton, William d. Dean, Har-
old Edgar Morgan, Margaret A.
Springer, Howard w. Kimble, Theresa
Mahoney, Marion e. Springer, Anna
Lightcap. Clarence Dickey, Herman Lit.
tie. Lititia Risler, Emma Treml
Charles Welch, Charles Bishop. Blanche
Millikin, Charles ]. Mcdaniel.
No. 17-Mary Resnick, Benjamin
Price, Edwin Wilson, Oscar Long Berg
Mary A. Eccleston, Edith B. Egelhof
Annie Lederer, Willie Lowery, Lena
Krentz, Bardsley Banks.
No. 1S-Samuel e. Allen.
No 21-Henrietta Woodson.
No. 25-Etta Wright. Ella Collins
Emma Elmer, Arthur Sieman.
No. 27-Joseph Dugan, Elizabeth Mof
fit, Perlee ]. McClintock, Walter A
Maxwell, Vincent Confess, Joseph G
Bradley.
No. 2S-Alice c. Ruth. Willard Black
Edna Cardwell, Florence Cooper, Clea
ver A. Hirzel.
Evening journal., 1900-03-03
GRIEF JUSTICE LORE AGAIN.

One does not like to read the peace
meeting speech Of Chief Justice Lore
as it was reported in local newspapers
It is disquieting It disturbs ones
confidence in the security Of our in
stitutions.
II Is a speech that one would expect
from a disturbing demagogue in a
hopeless campaign against good order
and good government II is disqulet-
ing when one realizes that Il comes
from a chief justice Of the state. One
does not like to realize that the man
capable Of uttering It occupies an emf
nent judicial bench.
The United States soldiers in the
Philippines are charged with beine
there wrongfully-which must. com.
ing from a chief justice. be taken tc
mean. unlawfully.
He said-if correctly reported-"It Il
a war Of conquest and determination.
Every man and every child in tn,
world, capable OF judging knows tina
The United States is not engaged in g.
war Of determination" so far as tn,
lives Of even the armed and murder
Gus enemy is concerned None Of th
defenseless. none Of the unarmed is dis
turbed; none Of the captured is ex
terminated
Urged under the guise Of human
ity.' The allegation appears to be tina
our soldiers are there under a falls
prete1se?
They ask for liberty and we insis
they shall be slaves"
Is that not enough TO make every pa
triot tremble in fear for his country
That is the reported allegation OF
chief justice. That the United State
is wsrring upon a weaker people
enslavs them,
The entire speech is OF this charaI
ter-calculated to infiame every hear
that loyes Freedom and reyeres Ju.
Evening journal., 1900-03-03
THE WEATHER

New York Herald's Forecast-The
cold area in the lake region, affecting
the northern districts OF this section,
will be rather uninhuential today.
Temperature will remain genrally
moderate in the Atlantic States today
and tomorrow.
In the Middle States and New Eng
land, today, fair to clear weather and
fresh to light westerly and northwest
erly winds will prevail. with slightly
lower temperature
On Sunday, clear to fair weather will
prevail, with slight temperature
changes and fresh TO light westerly
winds, becoming variable.
On Monday, probably fair to partly
cloudy, followed by slowly rising tenn
perature.
European steamers now sailing will
have mostly fair weather and fresh
westerly breezes to the Banks.
Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey
Delaware and Maryland-Fair Satur.
day and Sunday; light westerly winds
Evening journal., 1900-03-03
WAS THIS IN ApYANcEa

The Morning News occasionally in
vites attention to the fact that morn
ing papers give the news in advance Of
the evening papers. The News is a
victim of strabismus The facts are to
the advantage of the afternoon issues.
For instance: The Wilmington evening
papers yesterday noted the fact that
the president and his party passed
through this city en- route TO New York.
Today the News prints this dispatch re-
ferring to the trip reported yesterday
by the afternoon papers:
Washington. March 2.-The president
and party left here this morning at II
o'clock over the Pennsylvania railroad
for New York. In the party were Mrs.
Mckinley, DR.. Rixey. Private Secretary
Cortelyou and Stenographer Barnes.
Evening journal., 1900-03-03

Ask every man you meet what he
understands by the words: "a war of
determination" and you win find that
to the popular intelligence it means
slaughter by an armed force OF all the
men, women and babes of the people
tribe or nation attacked Therefore
when a public speaker employs the
phrase: "A war of determination" in an
address attacking the policy OF his
country's government, he should ex-
plain the limitations he intends shall
be put upon his assertion Of the phrase
II be does not desire to have his audi
tors accept its popular sense and mean
ing.
Evening journal., 1900-03-03
WATERS RAN OUT
RIVERS COULD BE EASILY FORD
ED AND CLANS WERE EX-
POSED.

POSED.
Bowers, March 2.
T. e. Short, a skilled fisherman, while
fishing recently, caught a number of
rock fish, the largest of which tipped
the scales at 121h pounds.
The west by northwest gale that
blew at the rate of thirty-five miles
an hour on these shores on Saturday
night and Sunday last, caused the low
est run of tides since the March gale
of 1898. At 2 o'clock on Sunday your
correspondent, with others, had the
opportunity of taking a view of the
bay and rivers. The water was so low
in the rivers near the mouth that one
could walk across them with ordinary
gum boots without getting ones feet
the least wet, and oysters and clans
In the bay and rivers were exposed
and could be seen without difficulty.
The inlet OF st. Jones river, where the
depth of water at any ordinary high
tide is from seven to eight feet, was
but a fraction over two feet. The
water in the bay was a mile from shore
and a number Of the oyster beds that
are over a mile and a-half out in the
bay were but slightly covered with
water, and scores of prime oysters
could be seen which had been washed
IRON the oyster beds by the strong
winds and high tides during the east
erly storm of the past.
Caleb Van Burkalow, of Magnolia.
purchased in the vicinity of LeWes a
yoke of steers that cannot be excelled
Tor beauty and thrift in this county.
Their weight is far over the average OF
steers grown in this state.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. joseph H.
Saleyan, OF this place, was the scene
OF much social pleasure and mirth. the
occasion being party given in honor
OF the 18th anniversary of the birth of
their youngest daughter, Miss Daisv.
Invitations had been previously SEM
out and Notwithstanding the very in
clement weather that prevailed. about
htty of her friends responded to their
invitations
Ihe evening was spent in social con-
verse, music, games, ETC., and about II
O'Clock the doors OF the dining room
were opened and the guests were in
vlted into the room, where large
table was laden with refreshments
consisting OF ice cream, cake. candv
! tropical fruits, nuts, etc which inc
guests seemed to enjoy as greatly as
any other part of the program OF tn.
| eyeping.
Miss Daisy was the recipient of 4
laige number of presents, some OF rare
beauty and exquisite worth, as well a,
the good wishes for her future pros,
| perity.
Tho following were among thos,
present: Mr.. and Mrs. william ]. Da.
wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Salevan
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Robbins. Mrs A
Minner, Mrs. ]. Frank Saicvaa. Mrs. p
v. Davenport Mrs. William King. Mrs
n. e. Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Franl
Sharp, r. C. Salevan, Misses Ida Mar
tin, Annie NJ. Galloway. Bertha King
Lizzie Short Emma Martin. Lcth,
King, Virgie Salevan, Resale FIach
OF Bowers; Misses Emma Camper an,
Cooper Manlove. OF Fred ,rica; Missel
lda Warren and Alice Shannon. o
Magnolia; w NJ Short, John WYATT
Jona Martin, William ID. Short, viii,
tlach, OF Bowers; James Wheatley o
Lebanon; Thomas Moor, Of Magnolia
and G. Reynolds Salevaa and MartiI
Grace, Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1900-03-03
"MLLE. FIFIv TONIGHT.

Tonight mile. Fiji" comes to the
Opera House. No one should miss the
of witnessing Mile. Pillar
Norm dn her role, Florence Du Puis-
sac in mile. Fiji" also the members
of her efficient company, who were ex-
pressly selected to enact the various
interesting characters, which abound
in this attractive, delightfully."- con-
structed play, an adaptation by Joseph
B. Grissmer, from the French of NJ M.
Dumanoir and Carre. Fih is said to
De distinctively a woman's play,appeal-
ing to their tastes. In fact. Mile.
Fiji" is realistic and true. with the
blending Of a love story that never
fails to reach the hearts of all woman
kind. The play will be elegantly staged
under the personal direction Of H. S.
Taylor
Evening journal., 1900-03-03
IA CoLoNIAL GIRI ,

Daniel Frohman will present one of
his latest and most commanding New
York Lyceum successes at the Grand
Opera House on Monday, March 12.
The play. "A Colonial Girl" had long
run in New York during the fall OF '9S
and was also produced last season in
several Of the principal cities with
great success, both artistically and pc
cuniarily. This is the first production
IN this city of the interesting play. 1t
IS tale of old New York in the revo-
lutionary times, and blends love and
romance with quite a decided spice OF
danger, both to the life of the hero and
to the reputation Of the heroine, both,
however, being at last triumphant.
Evening journal., 1900-03-03
OLD POINT COMFORT. RICHMOND

OLD POINT COMFORT. RICHMOND
AND WASHINGTON ~ sIX-DAY
TOUR VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
Tourists will find the Lenten season
by far the most pleasant time of the
year at Old Point Comfort, which gets
the first breath Of early Spring, and
enjoys a season at least three or four
weeks nearer Summer than the more
northern cities. Washington and Rich
mond are also cities appearing at their
best in the early springtime.
For the benefit of those wishing to
visit these three points OF great inter
est, the Pennsylvania Railroad will run
the second of the present series of
ersonally-conducted tours to Old Point
Comfort, Richmond, and Washington,
leaving New York and Philadelphia on
Saturday, March g.
Tickets, including transportation,
meals en- route in both directions,
transfers of passengers and baggage,
hotel accommodations at Old Point
Comfort. Richmond and Washington,
and carriage ride about RichmOnd-in
fact, every necessary expense for a
period of six days-will be sold at rate
Of s34.00 from New York, Brooklyn,
and Newark; $3.50 from Trenton;
$1,000 from Philadelphia, and proper
tionate rates from other stations.
OLD POINT COMFORT ONLY.
Tickets to Old Point Comfort, includ-
ing luncheon on going trip. one and
three-fourths days board at the Hy-
geia, and good TO return direct by reg
ular trains within six days, will be
sold in connection with this tour al
rate Of $500 from New York; $3.50
from Trenton; $3.50 from Philadel-
phia, and proportionate rates from
other points.
For itineraries and full information
apply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent
1896 Broadway, New York: 4 Court
Street, Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad Street
Newark, ~ j.; or Geo. w. Boyd. AS
sistant General Passenger Agent, Broat
Street Station. PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal., 1900-03-03
"sAPHOo CoMING Hrpr

"Sapho," under the direction of VIII
liam A. Brady, the well-known theatri-
cal manager, will be presented in this
city at the Opera House at an early
date. The play will be staged in an
elaborate manner, and every member
of the cast will be a clever and capable
actor. "Sapho" is the play which has
created such a sensation in New York
Olga Nethersole, the English actress
having been arrested for producing IT,
The yellow" papers denounce the
play and the actors. while the reputable
Journals and the public at large defend
Miss Nethersole
Evening journal., 1900-03-03
Al THE WONnERLANn-

Notwithstanding that this is the first
week in Lent, fair-sized audiences have
assembled at the Wonderland to wit
ness the excellent bill prepared by
Manager Dockstader Mr.. DOckstader
promises his patrons another good
bill next week, the head liner of which
viii be Mrs. T. Benton Letter, of whom
much has been said, but who has never
appeared in this city. Mrs Letter is a
woman OF charming personality, and a
clever actress. In speaking OF her a
Western paper Of recent date contains
the following:
Mrs T. Benton Letter. who is about
to go on the stage, denies the state
ments Of Mr. and Mrs. Levi 2. Letter,
that she is not their nephew's wife.
Young Mrs. Letter. in reply, says she
was married to T. Benton Letter, a
nephew of Levi a. Letter in Cheyenne,
Wyo., by Rev. Davis Baptiste, July 9,
1896.
My husband was for twenty years
manager of Levi y. Letters business in
Chicago, Mrs. Letter said. Until Joe
Letter became of age and went into
business. my husband looked after
everything for Mr.. Letter. Then, OF
course, Joe was taken in and he was
frozen out. l supposed that my hus-
band was a very rich man, as he was
very extravagant and spent money
with a liberal hand.
He is at present with my mother
and is suffering from trouble OF the
brain, brought about during one of the
strikes on the Siegel-Cooper building
In Chicago. of the erection of which he
was superintendent for Mr.. Letter. He
was struck on the head with a brick
in the hands of one of the strikers and
has never recovered from the blow. '
Evening journal., 1900-03-03

State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo. Lucas
County: IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is the senior partner OF the firm OF II. j.
Cheney & Co, doing business in the
CITY OF Toledo County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use OF HalFs
Catarrh Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
IA my presence. this 9th day Of Decem-
Der, A. d., 1856. A. w. GLEASON.
ioeal) Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Send for testimonials, free
+. J. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1900-03-03
HERRING 10 BE PLENTIFUL

Elkton, March Indications are
that herring will be plentiful in the
Chesapeake bay and its tributaries this
season. The fisheries are numerous
from the mouth Of the Chesapeake to
the head of tidewater in the Suseque-
hanna, a short distance above Lapidum
or Port Deposit, in Cecil county. Just
now the taking Of FISH Is confined to
the gill net fishermen. Later on the
large seines and pound nets will be
brought into service.
Evening journal., 1900-03-03
HOusEs VERY sCARCE.

Jacob Tome Institute has served notice
upon the residents Of South Main
street and Cedar avenue to vacate the
dwellings as soon as possible. On ac-
count Of the scarcity Of houses many
families are compelled to move from the
town. All the buildings will be torn
down and two large schools. one for
boys and another for girls, will be
erected on its site.
Evening journal., 1900-03-03

1T is pretty generally conceded that
John Biggs, former encouragement,
is being pushed into the arena by his
friends for the United States Senate va
cancy.'-New Castle News. His
friends are certainly pushing with all
their might; but we do not observe
that John is tightening the breechband
and showing the collar over his head
by stubbornly holding back
Evening journal., 1900-03-03
NOT DIGNIFIED.

1T is not dignified in him to allow
himself to be quoted, or to be quotable,
on both sides of a question, which, &C.
cording to his own declaration, is a
question Of public morals as well as Of
public policy. York Times.
1t is not dignifled for the president or
any other gentleman to undertake to
contradict every scribbling liar who
misrepresents him. When a gentleman
expresses his opinion he must be pre-
sumed to continue Of such opinion un-
til he declares a change.
Evening journal., 1900-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
cur ouT SOME oF ,EM.

If the Chinaman's profanity were
eliminated from Remember the
Maine" the play would be improved.
1t would be further improved by ex-
purgating the profanity of other al
legged characters. If the Chinaman, too,
were cut out of the cast there would be
further Improvement Much improve
ment would be effected by eliminating
Kate Walters; and Senorita Romoro
Romoray; and Count Fernand, and
nearly all of the remaining supposed
characters Then, a decided improve
ment would follow if understudies re-
placed such as were not cut out of the
piece.
Evening journal., 1900-03-03
pR. MARsHALL FoR GovERNoR.

Milford, March 3.--Dr. George w.
Marshall, formerly colonel of the First
Infantry, N. G. D., and now chairman
of the Union Republican County Com
mite, has been brought out for COVER
nor of Delaware by the Addicks men
Of this section. and prominent union
republican papers will indorse his can
didacy DR.. Marshall is an ardent sup
porter Of Mr.. Addicks, being one Of his
first friends in the state. and he fills
the bill laid down by the unionists at
the beginning OF the year that the can
didate for governor, to receive the
votes of the union republicans, must be
straight out for union. republicans and
no uncertain quantity Along with DIT
Marshall, the candidacy Of Congress-
man John H. Hoffeeker for reelection
is announced.
Evening journal., 1900-03-03

EllSton, Nd. March IA mortgage
Tor 100000 has been recorded in the
Crcuit Court for Cecil county. given
by the Eastern Shore Telephone and
Telegraph Company to w. II. Dewese,
trustee, 10 secure the Issuance of bonds.
etc. The Cecil Telephone and Tele
graph Company, recently purchased
by Harry A. Richardson, Of Dover, has
also been sold TO the Eastern Shore
Company.
Evening journal., 1900-03-03
REPAIRs no WEsTOvER

a survey was called yesterday 70
make an examination Of the steamer
Westover. which was badly damaged
BY running into the Marcus Hook Ice
pier Wednesday night. while bound TO
Philadelphia from Jacksonville.
IL was thought yesterday that
necessary repairs can be made without
placing her In drydock.