davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

are piped with velvet to match the goods,
or OF a shade darker. In fact, this is TO be
a velvet season from the looks OF fall cos
TUNES The Jackets are made double
breasted or in box effect, and are strapped
or piped with velvet bands. Not only will
velvet appear on many dresses. but 1t will
be used in quantities the like OF which has
not been INDUCED recently. In hats It will
be conspicuous. knots Of it will appear al
most anywhere on dresses, and many hand
some skirts are lavishly stitched and
banded with II, the bodices matching IN
large degree. Dresden and Oriental effects
in velvet are very beautiful and will be
used mainly for fronts and bodice trim
ming.
A few other new trimmings appear A line
of embroidery between two bands OF inset
lace is a favorite trimming on light wool
gowns. and sashes or scarfs Of soft silk
mousseline and silk are exquisitely en-
broidered. CretOnne embellishments are on
the wane. especially the floral designs so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17
GREAT INFLUX OF LEAGURERS.
Trains Arriving In San Francisco all
Hours of the Day.

San Francisco, July 1.-THE influx
Of Epworth leaguers continues day and
night Trains that left Ogden late
Sunday night or early Monday morn
ing reached Sacramento about midnight
last night and will be among the early
arrivals today. About 1900 delegates
will come from the East over the
Southern Pacific lines. In addition sew
eral delegations win arrive from
southern points How many are COM
ing by the Santa Fe is a matter Of con-
lecture as no definite figures have been
received.
Rev. A. c. Crews Of Toronto. Canada,
general secretary Of the Epworth
leagues Of Canada arrived last night on
a special train with 10 Canadians.
Among the most prominent members
Of the party Is Rev. james Henderson,
u. D.. Of Toronto. He is associate mis-
sionary secretary for the Dominion and
will respond TO the address OF welcome
Thursday afternoon for his delegation.
The missionary department OF the
convention will have some live exhibits.
Rev a. Ewing of Ukiah has arrived
with twelve native Indian children and
their teacher Miss Alice Swazey, who
win be guests Of the league
Today win be devoted TO the compile
tion OF the details OF the convention,
which viii be formally opened tomor-
row morning. The question OF holding
these conventions every four years,
instead OF biennially may be raised at
this meeting.
a comprehensive exhibit OF CALI
fornia products has been installed in
the pavilion and is attracting much at
tention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17
DENVER VIGILANCE COMMITTEE
Ministers or that City Considering
AdNisahilitY of One.

Denver. Colo July l6-The Republl-
can today says the ministers OF this
city are considering the advisaLility OF
organizing a vigilance committee. The
idea IS to overthrow thug rule. They
say they will work in conjunction with
the police department, but 10 is possible
that the police force may be an en-
tiroly superfluous contingent Al
though II is against the thugs that the
ministers will primarily direct their at
tention the work which they propose 10
do at once Is only preliminary 10 the
really gigantic scheme they have under
consideration. looking 30 the uplifting
of the entire community. They propose
90 establish an organization Of power as
far-reachlng as Tammany's IN New
York city but with a view 20 estab-
fishing law and order instead of poliu-
cal supremacy. The plan FOR this organ
ization was prepared by a Judge now
on the bench.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17
HARD TO BREAK.
But the CONGO mahIt ean Be bod On.

81 was a coffee user from early child
hood but II finally made me so nervous
that | spent a great many sleepless
nights. starting at every sound | heard
aud suffering with continual dun
headache NV hands trembled and was
also troubled with shortness Of breath
and palpltatlon Of the heart. The whole
system showed a poisoned condition
aud I was told 10 leave or coffee for
that was the cause NJ Il. was unable
TO break myself Of the habit until some
one induced me TO try Postum Food
Coffee.
The first trial. the Food Coffee was
nat and tasteless and thought Il was
horrid stun. but my friend urged me Ga
try again and let It boil longer This
time | had very delightful beverage
and have been enjoying IL ever since.
and am now in very greatly improved
condition ~ health
My brother Is also using Postum in
stead Of coffee and a friend Of ours Mr..
W. who was n great coflee nser. found
himself growing more and more nerv.
Gus and was troubled az times with
dizzy spells His wife suffered with
nausea and Indigestion. also from COT
fee. They left u on and have been ne.
inc Postum Food Coffee for some time
and are now IN a perfect condition Of
health" Grace c. NJ, Cuyahoga Falls,
Ohio.
Put piece Of butter IN the pot the
size Of two peas 10 prevent boiling over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17
RAILROAD CREWS
HORRIBLE CRIME.
,,,rdentIy KiIIa Mexican and Burr
His Body
nIpIrTo CONCEAL MATTERS
A.. IN Fire.box OF Locomotive
y,.o from Mexico 20 United STATES
for safety


,,,.co. July IA special 10 'H'
. V .i.'aa from III Paso, Texas says
Tr'Oua ,,oerican train crew on the Mex
Al S ~, railroad has just reached
l ,D'. INV having flea from the repuOn'
'''s w. a,'i north. in consequence OF ac'i'
70 1 running over and killing
a'u' ,.or and throwing his body in the
o my nox of the locomotive in hopes OF
'ooceaIlng his death. 49,,
'Y ~bs occldent happened below Torreon'
,,'s,co A freight in an Isolated spo'
49, aver n peon, killing the man IN
'1r In Mexico, the death Of a sun
,s.,hy a train is as much a crime as
.or,5er. knowing this the crew. 70
,a,s,l the accident threw the pody
in the fire-box. u.. % ,he
III - Caw DAYS later the relatives OF me
saad man began to make inquiry as 10
,lI, I,gbereab0uts. Some one had seen
e eio AZ a certain point and one Mexican
,.or a distance saw the train stop
MA 1,V members OF the crew were ques,
,inreS and fearing the truth would
emo out they resigned their POSITIONS
and fed 10 the United STATES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17
California Stages Held Up.

Ukiah. Cal. July 16-The Potter VAL
ley and the Blue Lakes stages were held
up eight miles north Of this city this
afternoon by a lone highwayman. who
lined up the eighteen passengers and
secured about $500.
The passengers were all tourists on
their way TO surrounding resorts, and
they compiled with the highwayman's
request with exceeding promptness. The
hlghwayman was Jolly fellow and had
considerable fun with his victims while
they Were engaged Ia emptying their
pockets. About $500 was deposited in q
nice little pile on the roadside and the
drivers were then ordered TO drive on
and the passengers We're warned that
" they valued their personal safety
they should refrain from looking back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17

try to out-manoeuVre each other. Both
fleets were rapidly mobilized, and the
cruise win be followed by the nation
from day to day with pride and in
terest whether one admiral or the
other succeeds in breaking through the
official scheme, based almost too OBJ
viously upon the strategic value Of
Gibraltar and the possibility OF a
French fleet getting ahead Of an Eng
fish fleet i'm reaching the goal Tbs
two sQuadrons are not evenly matched,
one is much faster and stronger than
the other.
These navalmanoeuVers are more ella
borate and costly than those conducted
in recent years. II Is Lord SelborneS
first attempt 10 exploit the resources
Of the British navy. and he is not
counting the cost Possibly the gov.
eminent considers II eXpedient to make
a big naval demonstration at a time
when British military prestige has suf-
fered from the tedious conflict with the
Beers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17

Ell, James Conway, Norman r.. Cook.
Ryder Davis Walter h. Elliott, Hans
Frank, a, Il. Hendry, irwin L. Hun
sacker, Frank A. Jergenan Thomas NJ.
Kite, Wesley King. John Kennedy.
Thomas NJ. Kelley Albert Lang, Daniel
j, Moynihan, John H. Neff, Frank l.
Otis, John A. Paeglow Boss Rees, Al
fred Roeer Benjamin Stark Jr, Alex
ander STROLLER, Anton Seaman Carl l..
Stone, Emil Speth, Roscoe TreadNeN,
Samuel Willis George NJ. Way
Charles G. Winnia, Allen Walker, Hans
+. Wuesthoff.
Professionally Second Iieutenants in
the Philippine Scouts-Chas H. Baker
Junius l. Boyle. Joseph w. Blanchard
Moses r. Barlow, Robert Bean. Charles
G. Clinton, Harold Il. Chairman, Louis
r.. Caufield, Thomas b, Crockett. Israel
f, Costello. Edward Dworak Charles T.
Dority. Robert Dickson, Floyd l.. FRS
bic Lawrence r. Grennan, Herbert
Herring Frederick y, Heunessy, Ray
Hoover. John Hoffman Hugh Kirk
man. Thomas f. Loudon, Alster NJ
McNab. Dollie Metcalf. George McCue.
Oscar c. Monday VIM. Milne. Robert
l.. Mosley, Noah overly, Charles L.
Pitney, Peter Peterson. Houston b.
Pardott, Shelby L. Rucker, Odus. j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17
PENSION BUREAU BUSINESS.
Total Number of Pensioners on Roll
IL 007,S3i.

Washington. July 16--Reports have
been received by Commissioner Evans
OF the pension bureau. from all the
pension agents Of the country, show
ing the entire pension business trans
acted for the fiscal year ending June
30th last The showing thus made,
compared with 1900, follows.
The appropriations for the two years
We're the same, SliiO000OO for each
year. The expenditure for 1901 was
Sl3S .53l ,494, an excess over 1900 Of $6S,-
354.
During the year the pension roll was
increased to the extent Of 43Oj names,
making a total Of 997,S34 The deaths
among pensioners numbered 3S0S2 in
1901 or 2,275 more than In 1900.
The records show that for the year
1910 claims were filed on account OF
the Spanish American war OF these
1906 were allowed and 1891 were ad-
Indicated and rejected,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17
Prospect for Conclusion of NegOti-
ations Grows Darker.
TIE DEADLOCK CONTINUES.
Great Britain and Russia Differ Rad
icalIy as TO Details of Plan
of Payment.

Pekin, July 16-The ministers Of
the powers now freely admit that the
prospect Of conclusion Of negotia-
tons Is growing darker The situation
is most serious, as the deadlock has
continued for more than a month. The
meeting arranged for today was post
poned because II was apparent that
the proceedings would be fruitless.
1t was at the meeting Of July 18th,
that the ministers had something in
the nature Of an agreement as 10 the
indemnity, but almost Immediately a
radical difference developed between
Great Britain and Russia as to the
details Of the plan Of payment All
the ministers were In accord with the
scheme early in June, subject to the
approval Of their governments; but
Great Britain disapproved the ar
rangement on the ground that II did
not adequately protect her CONNER
cial interests.
The neutral ministers assert that
either Great Britain or Russia must
make material concessions before a
conclusion of the agreement Is possi-
bic. Meanwhile the committees OF the
ministers are working upon compare
lively unimportant details, such as
Improvements I'm navigation, but II the
financial question was settled the me-
gotiations could be closed In a day.
Ii Hung Chang keeps sending
strenuous requests 20 the ministers OF
the powers 60 present a complete plan.
He represents that China Is willing to
accept any reasonable terms and is
chiefly anxious to know definitely
what the powers require. 50 that she
may begin compliance with the terms.
The ministers regard newspaper ac-
cusations Of procrastination OF their
part as exceedingly unjust The gov.
ernments. and not the ministers. are
responsible, the ministers say, for the
deadlock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17
yoeland Sisters, Actresses, Suicide.

London July Ida and Edith Voc
land actresses % and p years old res
pectlyely, committed suicide together by
taking poison in their rooms in London
today.
About noon Edith called the landlady
and told the latter she and her sister
had taken poison, She asked the land
lady TO get cab and put herself and
her sister in It, and promised they
would leave the house without creating
a scene Upon going upstairs the land
lady found Ida dead Edith died on the
way TO the hospital Ida had been en-
gagged at the Duke OF York's theatar
under the management Of Charles
Frohman for three years. She scored
a great success In the production THE
Swashbuckler" and had filled Evelyn
Millard's part OF Lady Ursula at the
Duke Of York's theater In Anthony
Hopes play THE Adventures Of Lady
Urusula" IN 1895, during Miss Millard's
illness Edith Yoeland once played a
part In Nell Gwynne."
Both the women had recently been
without engagements and they We're
bitterly disappointed at failing to Sc
cure an expected engagement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17

understand plainly that ! am opposed
to picketing in any form whatever and
that | will promptly make the power
OF this court felt against It"
He described picketing as intercept
Ing men while going TO or from the
fl = Ory--anywhere, even miles away
by one man or by more than one, and
interference with ingress and egress
OF workmen. But violence, he added,
is not to be remedied by injunction in
this court. He announced that the de-
cison Of the case would rest on the
point whether or not II had been shown
that there had been plcketing. While
his mind was made up on the law as
to picketing. he asked counsel to cite
authorities on that point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17
Army Appointments.

Washington. July l6.-The President
today made the following appoint
mcuts.
Colonel OF Artllery--David Kenzie:
lieutenant colonel 81 artillery. George
Greenough. Selien A. Day
Major Of Artillery Samuel 4. Keep
hart. Louis r. Burgess.
Captain Of cavalry Mortimer O. Big
Glow.
Second Ileuts. W lnfantry--Jason VI.
Walling. Norris Stayton. George Cow
an
captain. Porto Rico Provisional In
fantry-Oryil p. Townsend
Second Ldcuts. Porto Rlco Provisional
lnfanty-Willis e.. Metcalf. Emil Hue
hscher
Proylsiona! FRS, Lleuts. in the Phil
ippine Scouts-James u. Aldrich. How
ard Atkinson. Morton Avery Robert 4.
Brooks Joseph Bennett. Harry Bell
Lee NJ. Gutter. John A. Clark. Robert
c. corliss, Milo c. Corey, Marion Cow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17
MoBoLIzING ENGLISH FLEETS.
Purpose is 60 Have Them Carry Out
Some Extensive Manuoeuvres.

New York. July IA dispatch to
the Tribune from London says:
The mobilization Of two fleets az
Portsmouth and Davenport for naval
manoeuvers Of exceptional interest
serves 10 divert public attention from
the inglorious and protracted war In
South Africa The channel feet and
the reserve squadron VIII be pitted
against each another In an ingenious
scheme of paper warfare devised by
the admiralty and two admirals will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17
JUDGES REMOVE THEIR WIGS.
Heat In London so Great They Have
To DO ~.

New York. july l7--It Is unoficially
reported IN London. according TO din
patch 90 the journal and Advertiser
that Queen Alexandra was Frustrated
by the heat and consequently arrange
ments for her visit TO London were up
set The extreme weather affects even
the dignity ~ the judges Of the high
court who have been Obliged 10 remove
their ponderOus wigs Their example
was followed by harristers and for the
first time The absence OF wigs during
court proceedings has shocked the more
Conservative visitors. while Il has add.
ed greatly TO the comfort OF bench and
bar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17
BACK FROM sUMATRA.
Prof. Barnard Says the Expeditions
We're Partial Failures.

San Francisco, July l7-Prof r, Il.
Barnard, formerly Of the Lick OBJ
seryai0ry and now connected
win the Ierkes observatory at
williams Bay, Wis, has re-
turned from sumatra, where he went TO
observe the total eclipse Of the sun on
Nay 18th. Prof Barnard reports that
gu the astronomical expeditions sent
out by various bodies and nNitutlons
were failures In a great measure. They
nave added little 10 the stock Of astro-
tomlcal knowledge. This result is due
70 cloudy weather that prevailed at all
tne stations but one, which happened TO
ue lmperiectly equipped because ia was
,eepected the clouds would be thickest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17
FREE TRADE WITH PORTO RICO
Proclamation Announcing II is 10 be
Issued shortly.

Washington, July 16-Secy. Hay
has received by mail an official report
from Gov. Allen OF Porto Rico, in
closing the resolution adopted by the
Porto Rican Legislature, providing for
free trade between the United States
and Porto Rico after July 25th next,
Promptly upon Mr.. Aliens arrival in
this country a proclamation viii be
framed to give effect to this resolution.
1t is expected that the document Will
be purely formal in terms, simply re
citing the proper section Of the For
aker act and declaring free trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17
PICKETiNG IL UNLAWFUL.
Judge Clark OF Cincinnati So De.
claressJudicially.

Cincinnati, July l6,-Judge c. D.
Clark OF the United States district
court. during the hearing Of the motion
to dissolve the temporary injunction
issued against the striking maohinists.
indicated very plainly to counsel for
the defense what his opinion would be
on the two points involved. He said
that for picketing an injunction would
be granted, but that acts OF violence
and even boycotting were not 20 be
met by injunction Said he:
II have arrived at the conclusion
beyond all shadow OF doubt that picket
ing is unlawful that II Is immoral and
wrong. Counsel for the defense must
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17
Horse Thieves Not Lynched.

Anaconda. Mont. July 1.-THE Great
Falls bureau Of the Anaconda Standard,
after making every effort, reports that
the story Of the lynching Of three horse
thieves at the mouth Of the Judith on
the Missouri river, is regarded as a
fake. A dispatch from Big Sandy.
signed by one Of that towns most
prominent business men. says: THE
story of the hanging is considered here
as a fake. and there Is nothing 20 It."
1t Is pointed out that II there were any
grounds for the rumOr the posse In pur-
suit of the Great Northern train rob
bers, which have been In the immediate
vicinity for weeks. and which have now
returned, would have heard OF IT,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17

followed by strikers, who jeered at
them and pelted them with stones.
Threatening cries We're made when
Cllff, who Is an ex-soldier drew his
revolver and called on Pagendarn to
do the same. They then called on the
strikers - ai9Derse. The reply was a
shower Of stones,
The two workingmen then fired their
revolyers into the air As this did not
stop the throwing Of stones they shot
into the crowd, The only man hit was
William Dunn, whose wound Is not
dangerous ..a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17
FRENCH IN PERU.
Celebrated National Holiday with
Greatest Enthusiasm.

New York, July IA dispatch to
the Herald, from Lima, Peru, says:
The French colony In Peru has never
celebrated the great French holiday,
July IA. IN such an enthusiastic man
ner as last Sunday. The French cruiser
Protet, which is az Calao, participated
in the celebration. At the legations and
consulates. as well as at many other
buildings the flag Of France was seen.
The French minister, NJ. larrouy,
gave a brilliant reception and the
French colony gave a banquet TO the
minister and the officers OF the Protet.
President Romano and state officials
visited the exposition grounds and were
received by Minister I.arrouy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17
salisbury's Government Defeated,

London, July 16.-The government
sustained a defeat in the house OF
lords today which, although quite un-
important IN itself, was indicative Of
growing discomfort The incident
arose from the question whether IA
model OF the new war office should be
made and exhibited. Lord Lansdowne.
the foreign secretary refused 70 en-
terrain this proposition, but on division
the motion was carried, Al 20 20. The
announcement OF these figures was
greeted with prolonged cheers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17
PAN AMERICAN CONGRESS.
Participation Does Not Mean Simply
support OF American Policies.

New York, July IA dispatch TO the
herald from Buenos Ayres, says:
n THbuna. President Roca's organ.
seys ~ regard 10 the Pan-American
congress.
me congress win interest not only
SSulerean nations, but also those In
europe because the questions to be dis
,,ossed are Of interest TO all. We there
iiDe coincide with the opinion Of the
,oIuloh Times which says that partici-
I .,I IN the Pan-American congress
~ ~ .l H9I amount to the support of the
can nations -''''N''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17
SWEET RESTORERS.

a. lLEEP cannot be initiated except in
Ga appearance, neither can Ivory Soap.
III There are other white soaps that
look like Ivory Soap, this is a penalty which
1t pays tor its great success. But you are
not deceived, there is only one Ivory, the
others are limitations of its Projections.
$685.. PER CENT. PURE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17
WATCHING STEEL STRIKE.
IL Attracts Much Attention Among
All Glasses In England.

New York. July i7-The steel strike
In America is attracting much atten-
tion in England generally aud while
long articles are being printed IN the
newspapers on the subject no com
ment is made In the editorial columns,
according 10 the London correspondent
OF the Tribune. John Burns has been
less reticent for he forecasts an Amer
lean armagedon with the revival of the
old ant-slayery feeling and the trans
formation Of trusts into state organiza-
tions by the political power Of hordes
Of WOrkmen
Financiers watch the quotations from
Wall street, and are unmoyed by So
cialstic trades Combinations are felt
to be- on trial in America. and IL they
survive the great conflict with organ
lied labor concentration Of capital win
be promoted in England
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17
CONNECTICUT TOBACCO FIELDS
Experiment of Raising IL Under Can
vas Is Being Tried.

New York. July l7-Secretary OF
Agriculture Wilson and former Secre-
tary of the Navy w. c. Whitney have
paid visit to the fields of Connecticut,
where the tobacco farmers have made
extensive experiments In the growing Of
tobacco under canvas. The statement
is made that Mr. Whitney believes the
new scheme will reyolutionize the to-
bacc0 industry and that he is contem-
plating the purchase Of large interests
In Connecticut. Mr. Wilson is going
over The tobacco country for the de-
partment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17
VIII Tear Down Fences.

Portland Or. July l6.--Judge Bellin-
ger In the United states court today de-
cided that the Jesse d. Carr Land and
Livestock COMPANY has ILLEGALLY fenced
IN $4,000 acres II government land In
southern Oregon and northern Callfor-
MIA. The decree OF the court directs
the United States marshal 10 tear down
The fences. An appeal VIII probably be
taken by the land company.