davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-15
SLATE MAKERS STARTLED.
Kansas City Republicans Object 10
once Holders in Certain Cases.

Kansas City No, May 14.--At the
meeting this afternoon of the Republic
can state central committee 90 select a
temporary chairman for tomorrows
convention. a bomb was exploded that
caused CONSERVATION among the slate
makers. Before the meeting was called
20 order Edward a. Rozler Of ST. Louis.
United States district attorney seemed
sure of selection, but when his name
was presented strong protests Were
made against the naming of federal Of
Aeeholders for any office within the gift
OF the convention. 10 prevent ou Inn
pending row. recess until evening
was taken II this action Is carried I'M
20 effect, II VIII establish a precedent
that viii make impossible the selection
either Of Mr. Rozier for temporary
chairman. or Hon. John l.. BHtlnger.
consul 20 Montreal Mai VIM Warner
Of Kansas City IT, S. district attorney.
or any other patron Of the present ma
tional administration, for delegate at
large.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-15

ents OK Gen hlchener this py Iar is ths
pest:
While lofi Kitchener was engaged
IN Supplies 'hg lhe fIitsha itueiIIuh, ne
ordered ths destruction OK tei Jam
iarin nous. Not seeing any sisns or
hls ofqefs Dang carried Guy ne iole
over win hsf iail ana FOUND an lnltf-
ystlns Sllduoh' DO que u'u, way ul ,.'e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-15
REVISED CUBAN TARIFF.
Schedule Which Goes Inlo EHer, lure IS
Mex,
Expected 60 increase Island Revenue
Purpose II 60 Promote Trade
with the United states.

Washington. May 1.-THE war de-
partment has made public sImultane-
ously here and 60 Havana the schedules
of the revised Cuban taun, which goes
into effect June 18TH next The revised
tariff, IL Is calculated. win slightly in
crease the revenues OF the island,
which were last year approximately
}600)o 00 The primary purpose OF the
revision OF the Porter tarIn IS not 10
provide against a deficiency Of rev.
enues but 90 stimulate imp0rHtI0us
from the United States The trade be-
tween cuba and the United States has
not augmented since the American oc-
Cupation and even the application NJ the
Porter tariff was not attended by any
benefit in che increase MI the acgre-
gate volume vi trade or the Imports
into cuba less than 80 per cent originate
Iu the United States The Porter arin
m1ie cut ln the ola Spanish tariff and
.n lhe very beginning attention was d.
rgg.el t0 food products 10 was felt
to bee Just that these necessar.rs Of
iIfe should sustain 1s little tax as pos
sible. So cattle were admitted zoo "a
duty Of 81 per head and fo0dstuns gene
orally paid only Is per cent ad Vac
loren.
The military authorities Do charge OF
ths island were surprised lu witness the
.Iea. Ul these changes The prices "
food iIi noe go down .n CubIs several
staples at least actually advanced
Lack 0f competition aui conservatism
are The reasons 1854 .Ga1 flr this state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-15
ROBBING THE DEMOCRATS.
Scheme Entered Into by the Hotel Men IN
Kansas City,
Want 20 Fleece the Delegates 60 the
Democratic National Convention
Chairman Jones Protests.

New York. May Ex-senator Jones
chairman Of the Democratic national
committee has been overwhelmed with
letters from prominent members OF the
party complaining about what they
characterize as extortion on the part OF
the hotel keepers Of Kansas city. says
a Washington correspondent OF the
Times.
II appears that the hotel men Of the
convention city are demanding that the
delegates and the other visitors must
submit TO being placed in rooms con-
tanning FIVE beds: that they shall pay
IS a day for that accommodation, and
agree TO pay Tor four days.
Members Of the national committee.
leaders Of State delegations and Demo-
Gratis who contemplate going TO Kansas
City Tor the purpose OF seeing the cone
ventlon have written letters Of protest
TO Senator Jones. and today the chair
man OF the national committee wrote a
long letter Co Vice Chairman Stone Jt
Missouri. requesting him 20 take the
matter up with the local committee Of
Kansas City and secure a roadjust-
ment OF conditions.
Senator Jones does not hesitate 90 dee
clare that the hotel men are violating
The pledge thut was made to the Dem
ocratiC national committee before ana
after Kansas CITY obtained the cone
vention last February
"Wc were informed said the sCu-
at0r "that there would BE- n0 addition
On rates. mo- cxioit.on Of any sort puc-
lCed aud now propose o. see that that
promige Ia iu.1uod 10 appears that the
hotel Dlrn Hre promising that every
man Shall have bed. or. in other
words. that there han be- 1--WE beds $40
each ROOM That "a n technical ylola-
ton " the agreement"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-15
Decision Again.t nnrcntt

b.. francisco May 1.-THE United
N1R SIll,lil court Of appeals for The
'f,Gfg 1,,'.lI'i today affirmed the ilie.
o ~ iae boycott in the case OF
|Als,oyo.lt J. r. Hanchett vs. Jobn
'by f6 s.,h. The opinion was rendered
Dulga. Cd, Ross and concurred In nv
psys ''''eri and Morrow. Judge Ross
b. N \, y our Judgment a clear viola.
,eror' s ,ls r.ght appertalninr TO every
'fas ,..slsed in an Industrial onter.
hauce y, another person through
ig4 o,s revenge, 10 command or ln-
Nlnho'5i n, 4. Persons to withdraw or
s,heru5.l. Ine.r custom from him ar
lgs.ns.'.. . malieiously interfere with he
eg,bs5,, Is a wholesale and retail
seY IN. ~ me town on silver peak
b n,s ,I (. llanchetts employ About az,
flisor" 1 ~ 'he same town. Far V some N,
s1l,b l, ,.ol material 20 he lssue Che
astst.,,,,.. uIred The displeasuie ~ ~ he
'H and they showed Ibis d. h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-15
Starving People DYING or.

London. May 1.-THE yiceroy Of In
dia, Lord Curz0n OF Keddleston, has
telegraphed 90 the secretary Of state
for India, Lord George Hamilton, say
ing.
"The decline in the number OF per-
sons demanding relief in Bombay and
elsewhere is probably due TO- the OUT
break Of cholera which has broken
upon many of The relief camps and
has enormously increased our famine
officers difficulties. Otherwise the Sit
utIon Is unaltere1"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-15
American Mechanical Engineers.

Cincinnati O.. May 1.-THE advance
guard Of the American Society Of Me-
Chanical Engineers is here II consists
NJ Charles +. Foster OF Chicago. who
was engineer OF the Worlds Fair, Col
T.. d. MeIr. 81. Louis. =. Strother Ran
dolph, Blacksburg Va, and q represen-
tatiye OF the Schenectady y. Y. Loco
motive Works.
Two hundred and fifty delegates are
expected TO arrive today and take part
in the first session tonight at the Grand
hotel. where Charles H. Morgan. the
president win occupy the chair and
Mayor Taft win deliver an address Of
welcome. Among the distinguished
visitors 90 the convention during its
three days session will be former Pres.
Rear Admiral G.. W. Melville. EXPIRES.
C. w. Hunt EXPIRES. w. r. Warner
and EXPIRES J. Fritz The proceedings
tonight viii be entirely preliminary
After that, professional papers viii be
read and discussed. This convention
comprises a remarkable scholarly and
able body Of men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-15
EN.Queen LllluokaIani Coming West

Washington May 10 Lilluokalanl
eX-queen of Hawaii and her retune.
viii leave Washington today for Homo
lulu. Her health is much cnfcabled
and 10 is not likely that she viii return
to this country
Last night a number OF friends called
at her home to say good bye She
seemed quite affected al the parting
and distributed number OF valuable
farewell gifts among her visitors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-15
Cleveland and Jefferson.

Greenwich. Conn. May l5.-The steam
yacht Oneida. with lbs owner r. O..
Benedict. on board. win leave Indian
harbor today after a week Of prepora-
ton for "a two weeks cruise. The yacht
win go 10 New York. whore Grover
Cleveland and Joseph jefferson viii go
aboard
a start WIN then De- made for the
south. and it is expected that Havana
win Doe reached iu a few days. The trip
Is one for pleasure and business COM
bfn11
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-15
N>NNNNhNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN

many questions that are 20 be answered
by the people they go 20 see in their
hunt for data as 10 the c.tys growth
and population There are t0 Doe about L.
OG3 enumerators, scattered through the
various districts of the city lu addi-
ton TO these there win bo one hundred
interpreters and fifty special enumera-
tors. The duty of the latter win be TO
get Information about persons who are
not found at their homes boy the regular
enumerators. II Is thought that the
entire work viii De completed by June
10, which is the date set for the final
reports OF the enumerat0rs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-15
WITH TransatIantIo LIners.

Cherbourg-- Bremen from
Bremen for New York
Bremen-Arriyed Koenlgen Louise
from New York via Cherbourg
GlasgoN-Arrlyed, city OF Rome
from New York
Antwerp-Arrlyed, Noorland from
New York
Naples-Sailed, Kaiser Wilhelm II
for New York
New YOrk-Arrlved, Furnessia
from Glasgow.
southampton-Arrlved. Kaiser WI.
helm der Crosse from New York Tor
Bremen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-15
Census OF New York.

New York. May l5.-Chas. s. Wilbur
superintendent OF the census. has begun
70 swear In the census enumerat0rs. A
number Of teachers who are 90 tell the
men Just what 90 do and how 10 do II
best VIII also be cn hand this week and
the Work % taking the census win be-
gin on June l.
The Instructors viii visit the enum-
orators In their homes and explain 20
them All the details Of asking the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-15
Gen. Wheeler Leaves Congress.

New York, May IA special 10 the
Tribune from Washington says. After
a conference with the President. at
which an understanding was reached
by which he viii De appointed q brig
adler general in the regular army. Gen.
Joseph Wheeler gave out a letter an
nouncing that he would not stand for
reelection 20 the House from the
Eighth district of Alabama. After exc
planning the circumstances which dee
termined the resignation OF his COM
mission last November and lbs subse-
quent withdrawal, Cen Wheeler an-
uounCes that De rdtres from service in
Congress now To- leave the field clear for
The nomination and election OF suc-
ccssor not only in the next Congress
but for the short term of the present
one. lie also expresses his Warmest
gratitude for the support his consutu-
ents have gwen him during his long
service as their representative.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-15

approval by posting bills around the
town threatening their employees with
discharge should they continue TO buy
merchandise from him. The merchant
resisted the boycott by filing suit in a
federal court and obtaining an in-
junction and damages.
The court OF appeals affirmed the
decision OF the lower court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-15

ure. was present when the bin passed
and cordially congratulated Senator
Nelson.
The act provides for free homesteads
Uu the public lands for actual bona
fide settlers and reserves the public
lands for that purpose.
a bin also passed 90 apply a portion
OF the proceeds Of the sale Of public
lands 90 the endowment. support ana
maintenance OF schools or departments
OF mining and metallurgy in the sew
eral states and Territories In connec-
ton with the colleges for the benefit
of agriculture and the mechanic arts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-15
HOMES AND SCHOOL 5.
Important Land Measures Passed by
the SenAie.

Washington May ll-Just before
adjournment Of the Senate today, Mr..
Nelson Of Minnesota, called up the
"free homes bin and Il was passed
without a word OF debate. Represen-
tatlve Flynn Of Oklahoma, who has
been a warm champion OF the meas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-15
Two Miners Killed.

Wallace, Ida, May Nv. II. Stur-
bridge and Paul Peshkur. miners. were
killed In the Frisco mine today by the
premature explosion of blast. They
were working alone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-15
"wiTH BRAINS sIRI"

mixed with 10 produce such marvellous
cures. These medicines are the result
Of DR.. Pierce's thorough professional
tducation his deep study Of the princi-
pies Of mdfcyla media and Of the hu-
man physiology in health and disease;
and above all his unparalleled practical
experience,
OF thank God f5r giving you wisdom aud
knowledge, and guiding you 10 making these
medicines SAYS Mrs n A. Alsbrook Of Austin,
Lonoke Co. Ark boz 40 earnest letter 90 Or.
Pierce "A0er FIVE months Of great suffering
write this for the benefit Of other sufferers from
the same Affections doctored with our family
physician without any good results so my bus
band urged me 20 try Dr. picrccs medicine
which did with wonderful results ! am COM
pletelv cured took four bottles Qf Df Pierce
favorite Prescription, four Of his'coldeu hedi-
cal Discovery and two walls OF his Pleasant
Pellets "
There is no medicine in the world that
has helped and cured so many weak and
ailing women, as Dr. Herce's Favorlte
Prescription. II was devised solely for
that purpose by one Of Americas most
eminent specialists IN this particular
field Of medical practice. Any woman
NAV write 10 Or. Pierce for advice which
will be sent conhdentially and absolutely
free OF charge
DR.. Picrce's great thousaud-page Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser viii be sent
for the mere cost Of mailing; paper
bound for n onc-ccnt stamps or cloth.
bound for II stamps Il Is grand and
useful book. Address Or R. Y. Pierce,
O., Main Street, Buffalo, n, y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-15
LARGEST AMERICAN FLAG.
e Not in Washington, but in salt
Lake CITY.

''i4..hg'gn May lA-Ferdlnand W.
- United states commissioner gen.
" lhe Paris exposition. recently
$500 'de loan OF the large nag
4, ~ n1.s' In The pension Office. II
~ ~ mention, he said, 20 float Il
.,r L'l.. lower on the Fourth OF
rs. ..aiy Hitchcock has decided
l,t-l .h. ..luest This Is the larg.
r,e Z. .ag TAG 10 the world. meas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-15
BOER PEACE DELEGATES WHO ARE SEEKING UNCLE SANS AID

Mr II Wsgp ddn o he orange Free center
shu,p preside 4 be ON It b is N NJ n
G. ID
utn ur ppg to FIRE pc m req
ne mtyor o ap 10 npop
n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-15

b. i,,.ls IH ihe pension Office IS not
BAD sst american flag. The one
fr1 NJ 81 spread across the Nor
1orssr .. ,Ntcie In Salt Lake at the
tbrb jubilee July "a 1897. and
b. N sun preserved, is SO by i2O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-15
Pneumonia

always leaves the lungs
weak. Weak lungs are
breeding grounds for the
germs that cause consumP-
ton. Chronic bronchitis also
often follows pneumonia.
Ifyou have had pneumonia,
the germs of consumption
are at work. Don't let
them get a foOthold. Begin
at once and take
SCOTT'S EMULSION;
it will drive out the germs
bymaking the lungsstronger
than they are.
~ and stSo, all dnsSis'l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-15

n.r r ST. H. AHm.. Ily Sale. week
commencing Monday Stay A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-15
v,sir,giag from Biggarsberg and
,bs Southwest to the Wall
UrItEB'S SIGNAL VICTORY
,ttaek uafeklng End Of the
"a, come in Six Weeks o.
condition OF British Prisoners

,..,stad Monday May Alt Is re-
a.i,tat DE whole Of the Boer forces
".,rgsrtaung on the Vaal, with
49, from Blggarsberg and the
,o,hpestern torders'
/. comYurad that not more than
Z, r,es staters viii fight on the VaaL
p.o.ay Communications with this
~ ARE expected to be open on Thurs
The transport is working smooth
ts troops and horses are receiving
n ..t.ons water is plentiful and the
I'M ID ths troops Is excellent
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-06-05
AUNT N LETTER.

The warning given in Mrs. S. HIS
letter is timely. We cannot be too
careful when using a poison for any
purpose whatever. I have known
Of several children having been
killed by drinking concentrated I've
If you are careless with anything
that will cause death if swallowed
and a little n should get it, do you
not think that you would censure
Yourself ever afterward? Borax is
harmless but helpful in so many
ways. Do not forget to give your
meat a liberal sprinkle with it, II
you have not already done so. 1t
will prevent flies, etc., troubling 1T
and will not affect the taste in the
least. Just a little in your boiling
water when washing helps to whiten
5oiled clothes and a pinch of it will
do the same thing for your hands.
IF used too often however, it tends
to harden them. Persistent coughs
are considerably relieved by allow
ing a small piece Of borax to dissolve
IN the tongue, swallowing it as it
l~iqueies.
All, Joe, come in. I am delighted
to have you call. No, I "a never
apply your mothers epithet to so
thoughtful a girl as you prove your
| self to be and were all letters to the
Chat as faultless in diction and
chirography as yours I would have
little cause for frowns and signs.
Glendoline joins US this week and
I hope she will call often. She writes
we'll.
Many thanks, Tar Heel Joseph,
for your invitation to visit Cleveland
county. I would enjoy it so mach,
especially as there are several mem
bers of the circle from your county,
but 1 must deny myself the pleasure
this summer. Isabella is from
Cleveland and we would like to hear
from her again. Compulsory edu-
cation will come eventually. What a
disgrace to the State is the willful
ignorance of so many of her citizens.
I would enjoy letters from all of
you. AUNT JENNIE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-06-05
A RETURNS.

DEAR AUNT JENNIE Il have writ
ten several letters to the Social Chat,
but in reading them over, to correct
item, I would become disguised, and
tear them to pieces. I thinkI shall
send this n on, just as it is, else it
will serve the same fate.
I know it will cause Aunt Jennie a
lot of trouble, and she may sigh
heavily over it, but she will have to
say, as mother says, at is only
scatter-brain Joe, I must bear with
her, and some day, perhaps, she will
learn better !"
am always glad when I see a let
ter from Careless Tom" 1 read
his, next to Aunt Jennie's. I failed
to find his this week, outbound some
other very interesting ones.
jamie expresses my views exactly.
Girls who have had the proper train
ing at home, are not apt to rush
headlong into a marriage. The
most important thing for a girl to do,
is to confide in mother.
ssWhen daughter trusts mother with
secrets no more,
He vessel is nearing a dangerous
shore"
When a mother sees her daughter
is about to take a wrong step let her
reason with her quietly, gently, and
sensibly then if the daughter does
not heed, but goes on, and marries
regardless of mothers warning, she
ought, and will have trouble, but
not more than she can bear.
Mr.. Bok's suggestion certainly
proves that he is not a girl.
Tennessee Boy defends himself in
quite a decided way. I like his
spirit, but that last sentence of his,
makes me sorry. For you, Tennessee
Boy, are just the kind of a young
man, so many girls are looking and
waiting for, and if you withdraw
yourself from their society entirely,
how will they ever find you?
A young man said to me not long
since, "What is the use of us boys
trying to be good? do not drink,
swear, nor use tobacco, and yet, a
girl will slight me, at any time, for
a boy who does these things" 1t
may be that some girls do not appre-
ciate a temperate young man, but
they are not the sensible ones and
YOU boys ought to be thankful that
o escape them. Joe"
Union Co. n. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-06-05
ALLEGED FUN.

There is nothing more tantalizing
than to go home all primed to scold
about something, and find company
there and be obliged to act a~greeably
p. & S. Bulletin.
Several men were talking about
how they happened to marry. g"
married my wife, said one after the
others had all had their say, "be-
cause she was different from any
woman I ever met"
GLOW was that?'' chorused the
others.
"She was the only woman l ever
met who would have me, " and there
was a burst Of app7ause.-Tit-Bits.
A bailif in one of the mountain
counties recently posted up the fol-
lowing sale notice, which he had
written on brown wrapping paper
with a carpenters pencil:
'Notis publik sail I will sci akorden
to law on Sattidy next WUn Dugle o.
wash pot bubble seeted with Wun
Laig bruk off. Also wun red nue.
fur spott kash with wun eye
Atlanta Journal.
Sailor-Want to buy a parro'
lady? Lady-Does he swear? Sailor
No, lady, dis one don't; but If y"
want ter pay 50 more I kin get yer
very choice article wot cusses beauu
full
A great deal of laughter wa
created in an uptown magistrate
Office one day last week by an04
citable German, a prisoner, chargs"
with some minor breach OF or% ~
nance. fare you a single man.
asked the judge. "Now, you lo
oud," was the indignant reply. D
don'd you try to make no shok0
me yoost because I vas Dutcn - =
green. Do look Xix I vas q douD
man? Do I look like I vast a 6in
dwin2 HUH Ivas no fool If
not long in dis gunHy."-EE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-06-05
Scott Co., KY.
EDUCATION AND UNsPoKEN LOVE.
Mrs. S.. H.

DEAR AUNT JENNIE Education
seems to be the most-discussed topic
Of the day, especially in old North
Carolina. This is as it should be.
The people are falling into line and
may the time soon come when every
one will have the opportunity Of an
education.
Iagree with Careless Tom about
schools and relief for factory Chill
dren. l once worked in a cotton
mill and know something about what
they need. At these mills are people
that put their children in the mills
to work as oon rs they are old
enough-children that should be at
tending school-and keep them in
the mills till they are SO large they
tire ashamed to go to school. Lam
in favor of a law that will force all
parents to give their children an edu-
cation. The proposed amendmentin
loud tones calls attention to this
matter.
I do not agree with one of the
cousins about ''unspoken love-
There are some women that are not
satisfied unless you are constantly
telling them that you love them and
they IRE SO pretty and all such non
sense. I believe that actions speak
louder than words. I don't believe
in so much silly love chat and the
girl that I marry need not expect
any such. I don't think a woman
with good common sense desiresit.
Hope all the cousins are enjoying
good health. Aunt Jennie, how is
your health? Don't you think a
trip up here in Cleveland would do
you good? TAR HEEL JOSEPH.
Cleveland Co., N. @.