davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-02-08

collete is outlined with a narrow dra-
perry Of the filmy chiffon, falling from
which is n frill of the same edged with
wee quilting. The drapery is carried
over the arms and forms the only
sleeve that the bodice can boast of.
Straps of black velvet ribbon pass oven
the shoulders, while a deftly tied bow
of the ribbon trims the left side.-Phil-
adelphia Ledger.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-02-08

The accompanying illustration por-
trays a very pretty evening bodice. 1t Is
made of black taffeta yelled with black
chiffon. which is enclrcled with three
clusters of small tucks and garnished
in the middle of the front with a large,
conventional design worked in black
and steel glittering paillettes. The de-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-02-08

Britain gains f2665OO a year from
the little tax which falls on patent
medicines, pills, liver cures and olnt-
ments.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-02-08
Itching Piles.

False modesty causes many people
to endure In silence the greatest mis-
cry imaginable from itching piles.
One application of DR.. A. w. Chase s
Ointment will soothe and ease the
itching; one box will completely cure
the worst case of blind, itching, bleed
ing or protuding piles. DR.. A. w.
Chase's Ointment is guaranteed TO
cure piles. soc, all druggists, or DR..
A. w. Chase Med. Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Free sample box for stamp
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-02-08
WOMAN AND FASHION.
walking Costume From Paris-Im-
portance OF Small Things-An
Evening bodice.

The walking costume represented Is
Of heliotrope cloth. The vest falls
straight down in front, the skirt OF 1t
being composed Of founces trimmed
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-02-08
nlents.

We cannot control The evil tongues
OF others, but good life enables us to
despise them.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-02-08

with curved bands of cream colored
cloth on black velvet. and is so adjust
ed as to convey the impression Of a
princess dress. The sleeves are of the
pagoda shape.-Paris Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-12
COUNTY BOARD MATTERS.

At ioday's meeting Of the county com.
mlssioners, the following business was
transacted:
city Treasurer Norris sent IN a COM
municatiou calling the boards atten.
ton 10 the 500 now due the munlcipali-
~ OF salt Lake on the water assessment
for the ccunty's half Of the Joint build
Ing The original bill was $500, but
the city abatcd $3.50. on account NJ the
use of the joint building elevator. The
board wanted II al abated but the city
refused 10 do this, for the reason that
the remaining 500 was Tor water used
az the county Jail. The matter was re-
ferrod 10 County Assessor Quinn.
Thomas S. Newman and I've others
petitloned the board TO survey the road
from Holiday postoillce north TO East
Mil Greek. On motion Of Whitaker,
the request was granted
a number OF ---''enis OF Big Cotton
wood sent In a contemplation To the
one sent In q few weeks ago by J. a.
Nesbitt and others asking FOR the re-
moyal OF w. ii. Brighton as road SUPER
visor OF district 30, and for the appoint.
ment Of Robert a. Green In his stead.
on motion Of Woolley, the Nesbtt petit
ton was denied.
Joseph A. Halyorscn. as registration
agent for district No. -- having re-
signed. James Stacey. on motion Of
whitaker was appointed TO on the
vacancy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-12
annnrnnnnnnunnnnnnnnnInnnn
POLITICAL NOTES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Democrats win hold forth at the Salt
Lake Theater tonight and win listen
to speeches by Judge King. Judge Pow
ers and Judge Henderson
This weeks itenerary has been an
nounced by the Democratic county CON-
mlttee as follows:
Tonight, South Cottonwood--A ].
Weber and l.. H. Hall.
Tuesday, Draper-A. j. Weber and
Henry w. Lawrence.
Wednesday Bingham-W. II. King
and A. j. Weber.
Wednesday. Robbins Han. 1865 south
Eleventh East street.-the Grand Young.
W G. A. Smoot, Jr., ]. b. Timmony
and David Eyans.
Wednesday, Taggarts' Hall. Fourth
precinct--W L. Maginnis.
Thursday, Sandy-A. j. Weber and
others.
Friday, Murray-A j. Weber and
Henry w. Lawrence.
A meeting viii also be held at Farm
ers on Friday, the speakers TO be an
nounced later aud Judge Powers win
talk at Bingham on the 22nd
The Republican State committee an
nounces the following itinerary Tor the
Republican congressional party consist
Ing Of Hon. James T. Hammond and
Hon. Geo. a. Smith
Monday. March i2. 2;3O p. m,-Provi-
dence, Cache county.
Monday, March IL, 500 o. m.-Logan.
Cache county.
Tuesday. March 10, 10 a. m.-Mlllville,
Cache county.
Tuesday. March 10. 2;SO p. m.--Wells-
vile. Cache county.
Tuesday, March 10, 500 p. m.-Hyrum,
Cache county.
Wednesday March Il. p. m.-Rich-
mond Cache county.
Wednesday. March II, s p. m.-Smith-
field, Cache county.
Thursday March 10, p. m.-Brlg-
ham City, Boxelder county.
Friday March l6 .. m.-Layton,
Davis county.
Friday. March 10. 7sO p. m.-East
Bountiful, Davis county.
Saturday. March IL, 2 q. m.--Grants-
Vile. Tooele county.
Saturday, March H. s %. m.-Tooeie
city. Tooele county
For Col George 3. sQulres and Hon,
s. A. Kenner:
Tuesday, March 70, p. MIGRANTS
vile, Tooele county.
Wednesday March IA. p, m.-Tooele
city. Tooele county.
Major y, A. Grant and L. S. Attor-
ney c. O. Whlttemore viii open the
campaign In Washington county on
Friday March 10, and cover the entire
counties OF washington and Iron. the
dates Of meetings 10 be arranged by the
county chairmen.
Hon. William J. Bryan will be here
on March sith. and Il is quite likely
that Hon. Fred r. Dubois Of Idaho will
also visit this city at that time.
Chairman Elohnor has not arranged
an itinerary FOR Salt Lake county this
week. He says there will be little
campaigning done here in the next few
days.
The Democratic itinerary, as fixed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-12
No Cutting of Rates.

1t is rumored that the great West
efn railroads have made an agreement
to do no more cutting OF rates be-
tween Chicago and the Western coast,
says the New York Herald. The agree
ment, II is reported on excellent au-
thority, practically amounts TO an al
lance OF those railroads for mutual
protection against the interstate COM
merce law"
According to the Herald's informa-
tlon at meeting of the representatives
Of all OF the continental lines which
took place here on March Sth, an agree
ment was made that after March 18th
there would be absolutely no cutting
OF rates west Of Chicago and to the
Pacific coast II Is said that every i'm
portant line between Chicago and the
Pacific coast, with the exception OF the
Canadian roads, entered into the com
pact
Neither Cook nor Raymond nor any
tourist companies, which hitherto had
special rates viii, It is asserted. re-
ceive any advantage under the new
arrangement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-12
uATe LOCAL NEWS.

A marriage license was today issued
70 Hyrum Adams, %, OF Layton, and
Elzina Egbert. IS, OF Granite.
The Rocky Mountain Bel Telephone
company Is laying a 200.wire cable on
state street between First and Second
South streets.
The Committee IN charge OF the Utah
volunteer fund met this morning at
Governor Wells office, those In attend.
ance besides the Governor being Messrs.
Morris, Barnes. OMeara. Letcher and
Whitney An the bills incurred for the
burial ceremonies OF the volunteers last
month were allowed, the total being
1921. This leaves on hand OF the orig.
inal fund about 1850. and Treasurer
Norris was authorized 10 place IL where
It would draw interest, pending a decl-
sion as to It's final disposition,
The funeral services over the remains
OF little Alice, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
n. 5. TmgsOn We're held In the Ola
Farm House, Forest Dale. yesterday at
1890 .. In. The large number OF mourn
trs ana friends completely filled the
building and the services were impres-
sNe and comforting. The horal trib.
utes were numerous, completely cover
Ing the casket and stand. and an that
loving hands could DO was done 10 al
leyiate the feelings Of the sorrow
stricken parents A large cortege
carried the remains to the cemetery
where they were laid 20 rest. The par
ents have the sympathy Of their neigh
bofs and friends in their hour OF trial
and sorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-12
SHOvELS, RkKES
AND BROOMS OUT
Railroads Begin to Use Paint and
Oil in Preparation,
A BIG SUMNER BUSINESS
.. Expected by the Various Bathing
aud Other Resorts Fine weather
Means Early spring.

Everything was topsy-turvy at the
general offices Of the salt Lake and Los
Angeles railway today; they were house
cleaning in readiness for the summers
work and things generally were being
given a thorough oyerhaullng.
Manager Bateman went out 10 sallair
beach at 2.i5 today to look over condi.
tions there with the intention OF getting
things In readiness for the fast-ap'
proach bathing season. The IN
usually early opening OF spring
this year pres0ges an early beginning Of
the lake season" An the resorts are
beginning to hunt up rakes, shovels,
brooms and busters, and soon the thing
VIII be in full swing here. The lawns at
Lagoon are beginning TO look nice and
green, and buds are peepng out In the
shrubbery. The bright business outlook
for the year encourages summer resort
keepers and they anticipate Increased
patronage In consequence, The rall-
roads are preparing 70 haul big crowds
OF people TO the several breathing
places, and paint and oil are going up
on cars and into engines preparatory 10
big run.
Saltair today commenced running TIL
weekly trains FOR the benefit Of tourists
and viii continue the practice during
good weather. Trains viii be run at
2.i5 p. m. ON Mondays, Wednesdays
and FRIDAYS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-12
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

The ward entertainment and dance
arranged 10 be held In the Sixteenth
ward meeting house on Thursday night.
has been indefinitely postponed on ac-
count Of painters being IN possession Of
the house.
The Twenty-hrst ward Relief Society
and Young Ladies' Mutual Improve
ment association have combined forces
for an interesting time on Friday even
Ing next. The program win include q
grand ball, refreshment booth, bazaar,
and wedding cake and ring distribution.
Meantime voting IL going on through
out the ward for the most popular
young lady. The one receiving the iarg-
est number Of votes VIII be crowned
queen Of the festivities at 10 p. m. on
Saturday at 2 p, m. an Of the poor and
infirm Of the ward win be given a free
dinner by the Relief Society at the
meeting house. A pleasant program
will also be given on this occasion.
The Twentieth ward Sunday school
will give a benefit entertainment next
Friday night and Saturday afternoon.
Miss Maude May Babc0ck and the
University dramatic club have kindly
donated their services and viii render
the farce "a Box Of Monkeys" Nine
young ladies Of the ward will take part
In the 'Revel OF the Nalads," q series
Of poses plastique Miss Cecilia sharp
viii be accompanist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-12
Against the Railroad.

The United States Supreme Court to-
day decided the contention between the
City Of Chicago and the Illinois Central
Railroad company over certain lands on
the frontage Of Lake Michigan. The
decision 81 the Illinois State supreme
court, which was against the railroad
company, was affirmed. The case was
bin In equity instituted by the MI
nois Central 10 obtain an injunction re-
stralning the city Of Chicago from in
terferlng with the exercise Of the right
Of the railway company TO on In for
railroad purposes certain lands sub
merged by the shallow waters OF Lake
Michigan In front Of property owned by
the railroad company and situated be-
the Third battalion Of the Thlrty-ilfth
cnth streets in Chicago. the purpose Of
the railroad company IN retaining the
land being TO erect an engine house up
on II. The opinion Of the court was
handed down by Justice Brown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-12
RAILROAD NOTES.

Chief Engineer Moore OF the Seven
Devils road In Idaho Is visiting here.
Now that the union depot franchise
has been approved by the Mayor. It is
reasonably certain that work on the
structure will be in an advanced condi.
tion when the present building season
shall have ended.
II is believed the Southern Pacific
company has secured an option 10 pur.
chase on the v & T. railroad. but at
present no one can tell how matters
viii terminate-Reno Gazette.
Harry Stuart, general manager Of the
Chicago. Iowa and Dakota Railway
company has fled with the clerk Of the
court Of Hardin county Iowa. the last
viii aRd testament Of the late John J..
Blair Of Balrstown. n. j. II IS Ned
there In order that certain properties
belonging TO the estate may legally be
transferred
A grading camp located near Fort
Laramie on the Burlngton's Alliances
Guernsey line, was destroyed by fire
last wednesday afternoon The loss
Is placed az $500 The FIRE started
I'm the cookhouse. and before the em-
ployes on the grade could be sum-
moned, everything was IN flames. Many
Of the graders lost everything they
had.
The abolition oi agencies Is generally
regarded By railroad men as an alb
surdity. and Is too palpahly a selfish
and ambitious scheme FOR the enhance
ment OF Southern Pacific interests 70
secure the serious consideration Of
other railroad corporations. Briefly
stated. the Southern pncihc wants all
Of the railroads IN the country that are
Interested In California traffic 10 trust
10 the Southern pacinc's honesty and
generosity for their share OF the bust
ness,-San Francisco Chronicle
The Burlington makes the announce
ment that It's new tie-preserving plant
al Edgemont. $, D.. Is now In FUN Oper-
alton During the last month over 40.-
600 ties were treated. The process
lenethens their period OF usefulness by
many years Work Is carried On day
and night. two shifts Of men being EN-
ployed. The Burlington Is the frpt
railroad In the Northwest to undertake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-12
JENKINS STILL
Down THE RIVER"
Man Who Believed Beubrook Gull
" OfMurder Keeps 0dt Of Sight,
Is FEELING MIGHTY BAD"
Claims That the Other Jurors Made it
Exceedingly Uncomfortable for Him
Not His Real Judgment.

Juror Jenkins, the man who held
eleven Of his colleagues In the Beubrook
murder case out OF court for nineteen
hours before agreeing with them, is, IN
the language OF his brother, stll down
the river" That is, he has not returned
TO his place Of business and may not
do no for a day or two yet.
THE fact IT, said one Of his brothers
this afternoon, "he is feeling mighty
bad over the verdict. He believed that
Benbrook was guilty and that a verdict
should be returned accordingly. lie
meant well but it was his first expert
ence az a Juror and 1t was not as easy
for him to hold out as il would have
been had he been accustomed to the
business.
"The case worried him greatly
throughout continued his brother. He
was not wen when ne retired with the
jury end what occurred in the jury
room did not tend to improve his con-
dition. lie took the position that Benz
brook was guilty as charged and that
verdict should have been returned to
this effect. He was then set upon by
the other Jurors who persistently held
out for acquittal. When he laid down
10 sleep, he was haITassed and annoyed
In shameful manner Whenever he
attempted 20 go TO sleep be was pre-
vented by being kicked on the feet In
order that this annoyance might be
kept W without Interrupted
and he be worn into sub
mission, the Jurors took turns
al the kicking business He said he saw
that their minds were absolutely made
up and that he could hope 20 accom-
pllgh nothing under such circumstances
Therefore. he gave In and agreed 20 a
verdict that was not In accordance with
his own Judgment.
II saw him today and he is very sick
over what has happened. went 10 him
for the purpose al trying 70 talk things
over with him as ! rather hurt his feel
ings with my criticism OF his course
after the verdict was returned. He ex-
planned that he was sick and that he
was also worried over our mother.
whose condition is 50 critical that her
death may occur at any moment, and
that he was new 20 the business. told
him today that bad he hung out for
conviction TO the very end that II would
have been q great thing all round and
that the public would literally have car.
ried him on It's shoulders
Il want to say one thing regarding
the statement that he ives related TO
the Morris family BY q distant mar
riage. The report Is absolutely untrue.
The story that the jury used that
against him Is also incorrect. We have
canvassed the question thoroughly and
find that no Relationship exists even by
the remotest connection"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-12
IN AND ABOUT THE FORT.
Major Forbush and DR.. Tenney 60
TO 0gden--NOtes.

Fort Douglas Is beginning to put on O
spring garb and the sojourners in that
pretty little military city are busying
themselves IN their gardens and upon
their lawns.
tween Twenty-lfth and Twenty-sev-
Major Forbush and DR., John Ten.
They win be gone several days and are
expected 10 gather In some fine specl.
mems OF the equine tribe.
Word has been received at the post
70 the effect that Sergeant Major Jas
w Abbott formerly OF Fort Douglas
and now at Fort Bayard. Arizona. has
been transferred TO Fort Bliss Texas.
Mrs. Colonel j. NJ. Thompson's resi-.
dcnce has been prepared for her return.
The lady is now In San Francisco and
Is expected home this week.
Mrs. Alma s Tenney, wife OF DR.. Ten.
ney have gone 10 ogden TO buy horses.
Winchester, New Haven
Information has just been received
from the war department announcing
an allowance Of SIS per month each no
Mrs. Espy spidel and Mrs. Iedla Plei-
sure until such time as their husbands
shall return from the Philippines. Both
ladies are now living al the post. Mr..
Espy Is at present surgeon major In
ney. post physician, has arrived from
volunteer infantry. and Mr.. Plesure
holds a similar position in the Six
teenth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-12

by the State committee, Is as follows:
SAT- Lake city March l2.-W. II.
| King, II. H. Henderson. a. W. Powers.
Carbon County-Wiliam ONeil, II, A.
Smith.
Napoleon, Utah County p. NIB. II.
Roberts and ID. c. Dunbar
sprlngyille, Utah County, 1880 p. m.--
b. H. Roberts and u. G. Dunbar.
south Cottonwood, salt Lake County
"A. j. Weber, l.. +. Hall.
March l3-Ogden-W. n. King.
Draper, salt Lake County-A. J. We
Der, Henry w. Lawrence.
Carbon county-Wiiliam O'Neil, A. II.
Smith.
benjamin. Utah County. . p. NIB.
IA. Roberts and ID. G. Dunbar.
PaXsOn. Utah County 1850 p. NIB.
II. Roberts and D. c. Dunbar.
Morgan County-John Seaman.
Bingham, salt Lake County, March
A-W. H. King. 4. j. Weber.
SAT- Lake city, Robbins hall 1865
south Eleventh East-Le Grand Young
" e. a, smoot Jr, J, b. Timmony,
David Evans.
salt Lake city Taggart's hall-W. L.
Maginnls.
sanpete County--D, c. Dunbar and 5.
II. Thurman.
Alpine, Utah County. March t. 1 D.
NV II. King. Fisher Harris.
Lehi, Utah County, 1880 p. NV. II.
King. Fisher Harris.
Sandy, Salt Lake County-A. J. We
Der.
NH creek-Le Grand Young, W. l..
Maginnis.
sanpete county-D. c. Dunbar and S.
II, Thurman.
Provo Bench, Utah County March lG
?. NV. X. King Fisher Harris.
Provo city, 1880 p. NV. II. King,
Fisher Harris.
Murray-A ]. Weber and Henry w.
Lawrence.
SEWER county-D. c. Dunbar.
Boxelder County-F. X. Nebeker.
Salem, Utah County. March II, p. m.
w. II. King. Fisher Harris
Spanish Fork, Utah County 1880 p. m.
w. II. King and Fisher Harris.
junction. fiute County, D. ND. c.
Dunbar
circleville Pute County 7sO p. m.-
D, c. Dunbar,
Boxelder County-F. X. Nebeker
Panguitch, Garfield County, March 10
ID G.. Dunbar
SEWER County-W. n. King.
Rich County-F. K. Neheker
Parowan, Iron County, March POD.
c. Dunbar.
sanpetc C0uniy-W II. King.
Rich County--F. X Nebeker.
Cedar irr Iron County. March 21--
d. c. Dunbar.
Sanpete Doanty-W. H. King.
Bingham, Salt Lake County, March
70. w. Powers.
Nephi, Juab County-W. II. King.
Meadow Willard County, March %, 2
p. ND, c. Dunbar.
kanosh, Willard County, 7.s0 y. M
d, c. Dunbar
Davis County-W II. King.
Ogden, March a. p. NV. ]. Bryan
and w H. King.
Salt Lake cts. 1880 D. NV. j. Bry-
an and W. II. King
Holden. p. ND. c. Dunbar.
Fillmore. 1880 y. MD. c. Dunbar.
Deseret Willard County, March &C.
d. G. Dunbar
coalyine, Summit County--w. II.
King.
Park city. Summit County. March q
w. II. King.
salt Lake County. March 2S-W. II.
King.
Salt Lake County. March cav. H.
King.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-12

naldo or some Of his folo,..
so' my clothes. sent tbsr, ~" lls lis
pc washed, and they we r.'' ,l asloii %
oy me Insurgents. Anon .Gnusi'fi
cruising about the isiands une sDit
IN ,,,. was on the Detroit N ~ 'iai
auahtle' We have had gon M, syn
uons IN Venezuela since ! 's ,l, 's,''l.
AS soon as a mar Is trlp,o, gas ,1''s
APPOINTS a cabinet he racrs, s LEI, aai
organizes q revolution ov4-,t'-2 " va
ana the process Is repeated '"' i,t.1
g,i forever apparently I was IN fAl 9
Itleo before going 20 Vsnazus'lna 'l.il
people there were hoping ny "a. ne
free trade with the INV " Z. ausl.ll
they do not got H." ' Os'ls's
NEVER ABSENT
The most attentive llstene, o,
1iatk investigation is a i1lss y
William Campbell he comes , 49,, i'.a
remains all day He aets Guy ~
tecuy behind the witness ana 5,s H.. =
the whole proceedings a hea,s 1,'., 2
betokening thorough enioym@r,s ',.s
mas become such a fixture hit w.. l'
cllned to think thsy would sssa. ..- u, n
proceedings IL he was uo, ~, ~ "
seems that he had the accom-, - y
lrst days proceedings read h IN. ". w
became so much interested tba, b. \. y
clusd 10 listen TO the remainder n a.
evidence. Some persons vim ,,-
denoy 10 psychological study ~, N.
from time TO time what Ne tS',t' 1'- I,
the evidence. with the result ~, 81,
declare the man must See Vitp.,. +,
get the correct impression m tss ,..,'
mony he gives The blind nan by,
say, is deceived by the lanruags n ,
witness when he cann0, Sec ,Ns mann.
In which the testimony Is given
L Is quite probable mat ~ p,,.-,
Rican tariff BIN viii pass ihf Sar,,.
Comparatively there Is much hrs..
Republican majority IN he Ssnsts IA,
IN the House. and there Is no s,sat 5I,'
position 10 vote against me hN al.
though a number OF Republicans 4,
not Ike the idea Of levyne a llly an
Puerto Rlcan goods.
A close poll Of the Senate shows tb,i
quay viii be seated by seven nai1dy
] rather think It win b. elssr ,hgn
that, but he has the votes n.cesag.