davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-17
Hu6 bem oberen EhaIe.
(Mr6balb &orrtIpcnbtn,.)

- @m. SOIsp bon OIppbant, Elm
SanbIan8er in Der Oortisen glO. Q Diine,
purSe 5reitas WOrsen bon siuei Tonnen
6slssefein psrf6iittet unO ebs man bic
NaRe entfsrnen tonnte. mar er tobt.
- @eiI feline Srau ss pertpsissrts,
nit ibm su tansen. sriif Der SIOluade
Iimco Sdubinsfi bon Ssrmpn iie in
trutuIer Bsiie an, idIus iie nisbsr unb
trut auf ibr berum, Bis ibr Sdfteninoden
s!bro9en unb iie aud iOnit bsrIeBt ipors
ben mar.
- Ser PoIe Stebs 8osat, ber auf Der
Pntterfon Sarm pobnte, ipurOs Samfas
abenb ObsrbuIb Der Bedpiae 8abnitatiOn
bon einem o. & $. 3uss 8etrOfsn unb
selbotet, ais ct entIanB ben @eIeiien
lief. Gin Irm ipurbe ibm absei6nitten
unb Der 8Opf tbeiItpeiie bonn 8umpfs ss.
trennt.
Soiepb 9Oiner, Elm Aneefeater ber
2udatpanna 0ine ;u Briceburs, ipuibe
5reitae Stpif1en ;tpei 8arren esfanssn
unb bbs aerbrddt. 81 ftarb furs na6
ieiner aufnabme i'm 2adatpanna Soipi.
tai uno ss iteate ii6 beraus. bab Der
Druid Der 8ppsn auf bic 2unsen bisisI.
ben sebrOden bate.
-Sn ber 8Ionbits Mine su ar6baIb
tuurben ssiisrn Rudmittas bier Mannsr
our6 einen Dedenfua ausenbIidIi& er.
ibIasen. uIs iis StispfeiIer ipisbsr aufs
itsQen tpolten, bic Elm burdbrennenber
Barren nieberserihen bate. Die Sc.
t0oteten iinb patrid gleaIOn, Watibep
DOusber. SObn SsaIep unb SObn 8sar.
nep.
- 6rau GbeBnep bon Didion Gitp
puroe Dienitas 8Ormittas nabs Der Dor.
tisen 8ubnfation bon elmer aofomoiibe
Sstroffen unb farb fur, na& bem nnfaQ |;
iie bate cine @ebirnsri6Gttsruns nsbii
8einbru@ erbuIten. Die Srau tpoqts
nnG Scranton fabrsn. tpo iis ais 3euein
am 8eridt funeiren ioIte, unb Ibeint in
Der Sait ni6t sendsenb 46t sessbsn su
buben.
= 8m. 9reaIep. Gin iunser Nann
bon Sermpn, Der in @emsinidaft nit
Geo. Uic8Otpen uno 8m. @reenIeps gis
ienbabnbiasite itabI. pdbrenb Der Gsent
DObion feline Office uustsbrte. ipurbs am
Dcnneritas in @rmanseIuns bon $500
Sdrsiduft inS BefanoniB ssiunSt. 9is
stuei anoeren tuuroen am 5reitas aud
Uerbaftet unc unter ie $500 8lrsi6ait
ssfeqt.
Carbonate eprrtfppubsni.)
- Sie GpOtbsie bss U. SO. 8epnoIbs
purbe 8siten bur@ Elm Seuer itart bs'
f6doiBt.
- Dem D. & 8. 8rsmisr GbarIss
asnt bon MapfisIo gurb tpuros WOntas
abeno su 2ipinsitOn Wunur Elm 8sin
ab8eihnitten, als er Barren foppeIte.
- 8eim Staatsbspartement lit cine
appIitation fur einen Sreibrisf fir eine
neue 8ruuersi in bieiieer glddbari&aft
8ema&t tuCrOsn. 9is aitienbsiissr iinb
3Opber See, SOispb 8runb. SOispb
S6sd, Z. $. SOrtOn uno Srunf Srans.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-17
9cr flcincll
Srutc tigcncr
flcinrr 2aOrll.

Gs brfincst Ii6 Elm fIsinG 9aOsu innsrbalb
bsiss srpBtu, Der itbt slidIite iunst Wuttsr in
btr Staot iutsrsiiirsn lOlis. 6r bisni poIlItGn-
big ben StbirfniiItn Der fsintn esuts, bon fribr-
fer ainbbsit bic gum aIttr pUu erd bio pisr
Sabrrn. uno fhlisBt allts etn, mas iis ts irgsnb
sintr @sIesenbsit iragsn lpllrn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-17
0lObc QQDell
Yreiic berri6eu

burtaus btsism btotutsnb pnsrUertsu unb
praitiit nsusm Dspartrmsnt uuO pisit Ibatatt
alsin btceuist cine iubitaniisIlt 9riparnib sUn
etn prsiirn bic sspSbulib fir Baartn sitir
8lade psrldngt ptrbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-17
&leioer, S9lips, &Ofc,
GlOafs, ltnterfleiber tn
ieOeut 9etail, 9aubeu,
&appen, Sdleier,
Sanbi9ubc. Tnkbes
tleibullg, geitrifte
Sofen

uub aIlts anbtrs, baS nEtbis II, um SGus.
Iinef uub pafsIubs 8Ieinsn ssiunb, frob unb
cOnforiabtI Bu MAIDEN. Die auaIitGttn Iau.
fen ron Der autsn, oauerbaften, nidt tbtursn
SCrtt bis ju ben alIrrfeinlten Waann, no
Stunt unb Ieibtbum Der AuaIitGt miisinanbr
wrIisiftru, um pds S&sma Der ShUnbtt Iu
psTppQltanbiden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-17
SoQfanOtge
Nnsfaffirer
fit GinOer

Das III gang stuau bic 9bsr unb mir babsn
bislslbt in unftru etpSbnliGsu sriinbIibsn Nrt
ausstfiibrt, ni6ts untsralIsne, UNI ils pOllifdn'
big uub prfsft ~ MAIDEN.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-17

den.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-17
G!abeWarehouse
SIR lDO6entli6er
9Obn n--......-

pirb in tinr Sanf nibt iIrintr ausltbsn ais
pif in Sbrsr 3albs-unp pirb lanssr ausbalttn.
W btifsbt elm llnirrltitp spiitsn Der ointrr.
lt9une Sbrts 8tIpts in Der 5aIts urp in elmer
Sanf.
SdItsn Sit Nas 6slb in br 5altt 70 fiibIsn
Sis ilt reid uub babtn bic 9niubuns, rs Iu
psraussabsn.
Sabrn Sis jtbpd bas @tIb in tinsr Sani
10 presn Gle ni4t bic Miibs nrbmsn, sS gu
iiebtn.
eins Sanf bilft elmer psripn GrIb su fplun.
Dtt srifs 9iuJabIuHs pWft ale 5risb fur ben
9tnisrlfstr msbr GIelo Su sriparsn. limb bic
erst proSsnt 9ntrrlIsn bic mir auf 9brs Gr.
PaIntIs btlNblsn, fBsn Der Sparlamfrit tins
prdmis auf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
TRADE WITH CUBA.
Tariff Concessions TO IL VIII Occupy
Congress Attention.

New York, July 6.--Representative
John Dalzell, Of Pennsylvania, a mem-
Der OF the ways and means committee
is quoted in a Washington dispatch TO
the Tribune as saying:
Tariff concessions 10 Cuban products
viii be the next serious question win
which Congress viii have TO deal. IL
VIII be a very important question
and will have TO be dealt with broadly.
The difficulties in the way are readily
apparent. The Cubans will ask mar
ket for their sugar. II we can. as Secy.
Wilson Of the department Of agricui-
ture asserts. produce In this country
from beets raised by our farmers. all
the sugar we consume, there il a prob
lem right away, The beet sugar in
dustry Is extensive and growing. The
farmers engaged in raising the beets
and the men who turn the raw ma
terial into the finished product by the
investment Of capital In manufacturing
plants will insist upon protection.
Then there are our own citizens who
will want less restricted commercial re-
latlons with Cuba. IL Is not to be eX-
pected that the Cubans will admit our
dairy products. our -four and meat. our
machinery, agricultural implements.
boots and shoes and other things into
their country on less favorable tariff
terms than sc give them for their sta
pie products. As 7 said IT Is q broad
question and will have TO be handled
skllfally."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
AN ENJOYABLE FUNCTION,
Banquet Given in Honor of Visitors by
Bnai Birth Lodge,

The banquet given last evening by y.
+. Peixotto lodge No. 42l, |. O. b. b..
in honor Of Grand President George
samuels'and Grand orator Fredlander
OF O9Hiand was very agreeable at
fair Tine banquet was held In Kolitz $
summer garden which was lastly dec
GRATED for the occasion. with palms.
pCtted plants. and the national c0lors,
testconed attractlyely around the gar
den. There were one hundred guests
present. and William GIaupe acted as
toastmasttT
The program was as follows: Presi-
den- Samuels, who responded TO the
toast, The Order Isaac Solomon.
The Grand Lodge Officers Or. Fried
lander District No. L." Albert
Graupe, "OGr Lodge Joseph Boehmer.
The New Members responded to by
Henry Cohn, one Of the new members
VIM, g. Waters, "The LADIES'" Her
bert Hirschman. Our Visiting Broth
.ers, responded 10 by l.. Wertheimer:
Geo. Landsberg, "Our Absent Mem
bers. Toasts were also responded to
by DR.. Theodore Meyer. Adolph Jacobs
and Mr. Silferstein While the delicious
refreshments We're being discussed
Schettlers orchestra furnished fine
program Of music.
The following new members OF the
lodge were initiated at the last
meeting. Simon Bamberger Emanuel
Kahn. 5. II. Auerbach, Geo. Rhode.
Max Wen, II. Barnett, A. Cohn. Leo
Rothschild, II. Cohn. Scion Splro G. NJ.
Lewis. Eugene Kahn. |. NJ. Lewis Nor
riS Stlefcl. d. Fulop, $. A. Benson,
Emil Lehman and A. Silbersteln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
OFFICERS OF nth HERE.
Regiment Carried the Flag Around the
World.

Salt Lake was visited yesterday by
several officers Of the Forty-seyenth
volunteers. who have just returned from
the Philippines and are on their way
east. Some Of the members Of the
party We're Lieut. Charles II. Morrow
OF summerset, kentucky: Capt. oscar
Bishop, Of Hartford, Iiy; and Lieut.
Philip Yost Of Canton, Ohio lie took
a drive over the city and visited every
point OF interest including Fort Doug
las.
The Forty seventh regiment has the
distinction OF being the only regiment
IN the United states army that has
sailed as a regiment an around the
world. Il left New York In November.
1895. on the transport Thomas. AMI
landed at san Francisco few days
ago on the same ship. IL was the
only regiment except English
troops that has been allowed 10 land
on the island OF Malta since the French
occupied the island under Napoleon.
Lieut.. Morrow SAYS that they had re-
view and parade there and We're ac-
corded royal treatment by the English
troops. But he says the climax OF the
whole tour and IN fact one OF the most
memorable incidents Ia his life was the
reception al Gibraltar The occasion
was propitious. The war spirit was
Up. and the English troops were SYM
paihzlng with the United States. The
Thomas was given a review and was
run alongside the Mediterranean squad
ron. commanded by Admiral Fenshade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
A Well Woman.

Mrs. Florence Atkins, 922 Forsytht
street, Toledo, o., writes;
al am today cured OF that dreadful
disease ] wrote TO you about when
asked your advice. / at once began
taking Peruna and Manalin and have
Just finished the fifth bottle. IL ha.
cured me of ieucorrhGa. had the
trouble for nine months and had given
up hope of ever being strong again.
Icannof tell how happy ! feel, bur you
win know. I never heard of such
medicine. IT'S the only medicine on
earth. My husband is now taking il
for catarrh OF the head. / will always
keep Peruna in my house.
81 cannot find anything to talk about
from morning till night, but Peruna. ]
was sick woman when first wrote
you. have bright, clear color now
and am altogether well woman. ]
think leucorrhma Is the worst of female
diseases, for suffered all sorts Of pains.
thought at first that | had liberation
OF the womb, and Peiuna has cured me.
| am now sound woman. Peruna Is
the best friend I ever had on this earth
1T must be praised-f cured me -
Mrs. Florence Atkins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
NO INFORMATION FROM LORD.
SALMON CANNEREs COMBINE.
Incorporated Under Laws of New
Jersey with S25, 900. 900 CapitaI.

New York, July 6.-The first official
announcement in connection with the
organization OF the Pacific Packing
and Navigation company. otherwise
known as the salmon canneries con-
soliddtion, has just been made al the
Office Of the organizers. 1t was au-
thoritatively stated that the papers in
the deal had been signed, and that the
new company win be Incorporated un-
der New Jersey laws probably on
Monday or Tuesday OF next week. In
corporation papers are now being pre-
pared Inc new company will have
an authorized capitalization of $25 O00
VOu, nalf preferred and half common
stock with an authorized bond issue Of
S"VVo'ooV' The issued capital Of the new
company Is TO be as follows for the
PRESENT six per cent debentures So
VW,vVV preferred stock I per cent Gu.
mulatFe, 65OOOOO; common stock, Sc
100000; total, $l60o0,O00.
Among the most important companies
entering the new consolidation are the
foliowing
Pacific American Fisheries company.
Paclhc steam Whaling company
Arctic oil Works.
ran Haven Canning company.
Ainswoi ia & Dunn, Seattle.
Quadra Packing company, Alaska.
ley Suait Packing company, Alaska.
Boston Packing & Fishing company.
Alaska.
1nliket Packing company, Alaska.
Chatam Strait Packing company,
Alaska. .,..0.
Chllkoot Packing company. Alaska.
Western Fisheries company. Alaska
Alaska Fisheries Packing company.
Alaska.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
JOHN I. AXT0N TO REMAIN
f. B. Stephens Resigns as President of
\. VI. c. A.

Seven Of the board Of directors Of the
Y. NJ. G. A, met last evening and unani-
mously declined 10 accept the resgna-
ton Of Secretary Axton, which was
handed to them on March 2Sth. In
asmuch as their action was unanimous
Mr.. AXton was induced to withdraw
his resignation. hut he said he would
not have done so under any other con-
ditions.
The resignation of Prest. Frank b.
stephens was received and accepted
and Vice President Walter G. Lyme Will
act in that Office until another president
is chosen. Mr.. stephens says that he
has nothing personal against the secre-
tary, but he had taken subscriptions
for the Y NJ. C. A. from parties whom
he had told the secretary's resignation
would be accepted, the only condition
on which they would donate anything
Since the secretary is to be retained.
Mr. stephens thought the only honor
able course for him to pursue would be
TO resign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
JOSEPH FISHER INJURED.
Resident Of Mil Creek Thrown from
Load of Hay.

Joseph Fisher Of Min Creek was
found lying in ditch near Third South
and Third East street yesterday after
noon by OAicer Williams. II was
thought at first that ne was intoxicated
but on examination It Yves seen that
be had been hurt and was In a half
daaed condition Some OF the people
IN that neighborhood say that he wan
dered around in the vicinity Of the
place where he was found. for hours.
He was unble 90 talk coherently and
the officer called the patrol wagon and
had him taken 10 the Holy Cross hos
pltal, where Dr. King attended him.
As soon as he was able 10 collect his
wits he stated that he was riding on q
load Of hay when his animals took
fright ran away and threw him into
the street He lit on his face and re-
ceived several severe cuts and bruises.
His injuries are painful, but as yet they
are not regarded as serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

During the review the British bands
played the stars pangled Banner"
and the American band on the Thomas
replied with God Save the Queen.
and when the American ship drew up
In front OF the Magniiccnco, Admiral
Fcnshade's flagship. the bands broke
out with Aud Lang Syne, and all the
Wild enthusiasm on both Sides was let
loose, Everyone was wrought mp near
~ TO frenzy Of excitement, and those
who were there will never forget the
scene.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
Was Tired and Miserable.

Mrs. Ellen Bollinger, Crowder, Indian
Ter, writes;
"Three years ago l began to 60 down
in health. had tired, miserable feel
ing. l had constipation so bad that
had to take laxative every day or two;
/ was very nervous, and had a dozen
other ailments. / took medicine Of
different kinds, but TO no avail.
~ grew worse and was falling away,
SIS | could scarcely eat anything.
wrote TO DR.. Hartman asking him for
advice which he kindly gave, and recon-
mended PeTuna and Manalin which l
commenced to take. began to feel better
at once and now am hearty and strong.
~ think am as well as anybody can
be, and eat more than i ever did. I
never felt better in my life. / feel that
/ owe debt Of gratitude 10 DR.. Hart
man and his wonderful medicine for the
good health | now enjoy.
al give Peruna to my children, and it
does them all the good in the world.
There Is no use OF a woman suffering
as ! did; II they write DR.. Hartman for
advice they can soon be restored 10
health. - Ellen BoJIiDger.
Free Home Advice.
In view Of the great multitude Of
women suffering from some form Of
female disease and yet unable to find
any cure, DR.. Hartman, the renowned
specialist on female catarrhal dis
eases, has announced his willingness
10 direct the treatment of as many
cases as make application 10 him
during the summer months without
charge.
This offer will hold good only during
the summer months. Any woman can
become regular patient by sending a
written statement OF her age, condition
of life, history and symptoms of her
arrangements.
Those wishing to become patients
should address The Peruna Medicine
Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
Secy, Del VslO Makes Positive
Denial Of a Revolt,
NO SIEGE IN BuEN0S AYRES
Minister Lord Has Not Photographed
Any Information of II Revolution
10 State Department

New York. July 6.-Antonio Del Viso,
first secretary Of legation Of the Argen-
tine republic In Washington Is quoted
in a Washington dispatch to the Trib-
une as saying;
There is absolutely no sign Of an in
surrection or revolt in Argentina The
conditions are nothing like those in
Venezuela; Buenos Ayres is not in a
state of seige. Yesterday 1 received a
dispatch from my government saying
that crowds had gathered about the
capital and We're petitioning the con-
gress to abondon the project for the
unihcatiOn Of the public debt / do not
fear any serious encounters and think
the government will be able to preserve
order without difficulty"
Senior Del Viso added that he was in
clined TO regard the published reports
Of rloting over the present administra-
tons financial policy as much exag-
g0rated He remarked that appeals to
Congress from crowds had occurred in
all couneries.
NO INFORMATION FROM LORD.
New York, July 6.--The Washington
correspondent Of the Herald points out
that Minister Lord, accredited TO Ar
gentina has not cabled any informa ton
to the state department showing that a
serious condition of affairs has arisen
there. nor do his mail dispatches indi-
cate that he anticipated an outbreak
which would require the government to
apply martial law.
Rear Admiral Cromwell, commander
in-chief Of the South Atlantic station,
left Buenos Ayres only few weeks ago
with his squadron for Rio De Janeiro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
NEW YORK ART MUSEUM.
viii Probably Receive Eight Mil.
lions from the Rogers Estate.

New York, July THE Metropolitan
Museum OF Art Is made the residuary
legatce Of the late Jacob $. Rogers. the
has been filed for probate at Paterson.
II viii probably receive $4,000 n
for any reason the Metropolitan Mu-
scum OF Art does not accept the gift
Il viii 60 TO the New York Society OF
Libraries. the New York Historical H.
brary. the American Museum OF Nat
ural History OF the General Society Of
Mechanics and Tradesmen and the
Mercantile Library association.
The will was dated June 2, lsG. Al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
Manufacturers i'm Montana.

Washington. July "a preliminary
statement Of the census office, showing
the condition OF the manufacturing in
dustries In the state Of Montana, was
given out today, The statement in
cludes the extensive lead and copper
smeters and shows a total value OF
products amounting 20 S56.992,l l6.
There are l,0S7 establishments. with a
capital of sis, J06 0Sl, and i0l0l wage
earners. The total wages paid were
sS.95s.SS0. The value Of the products
Of the smelters. included in the above,
was il,65l.SlG. There are three lead
and seven copper smelters in the state.
The aggregate capacity is $50 $50. $50,
wage-earners 1858, and wages paid.
XlNg.75l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
To Provide Lieute nants.

Washington, July SIT was stated
at the war department today that
more than adequate provision has been
made for the appointments 10 the rank
of lieutenant in the regular army.
both by appointment and by designa-
ton for examination. a surplus Of ap-
pllcants being allowed in order TO pro-
vide for possible failures. II was an
nounced thai the names Of the appn-
cants who will take the examination
and fail win not be divulged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

Is a matter OF individual view and con-
victlon. as Is also the pointing out and
application TO the Jewish nature Of
many OF the beautiful moral teachings
attributed TO Jesus, but these cannot
form part nor be incorporated in any
official statement or declaration Of jew
ish belief"
The report was received with APP
plause and was unanimously adopted.
Rabbi Wise Of Portlsnd. Or, was elect
ed one OF the directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
Miss Mile Baker writes from 200 Ea

Miss Mile Baker writes from 200 East
Ohio street, Chicago, H.:
al suffered for years with weakness
peculiar TO women, severe bearing
down pains, and continual headache.
My system seemed completely upset
and I DID not know where 10 find re-
lief The doctor tried three different
remedies but they did NOT seem 10 help
me any.
"Affer using five bottles of Peruna
was as well and strong as ever Iwould
NOT be without Ii for any money. -
Miss Mile Baker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

tate TO be worth $500 600, but now II
is believed the estate is worth more
some estimates placing II as high as
S30,00O,0OO. The requests of the will are
as follows
Columbus b. Rogers, a brother NOV
deceasedD, 100000 Ella A. Rogers
daughter OF Columbus, $4,000: julia
Edith Gallaty, daughter Of Columbus
$4,000; the three daughters OF Jason
Rogers $4,000 each, and the two
daughters Of Theodore Rogers. S25,0O(
each Theodore and Jason Rogers are
brothers OF the deceased. A number
Of smaller requests are made to the
family servants Of the late Mr. Rogers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
SAW THE SULTAN OF suLU.
He Wore Dress suit Without Cuffs
or Collar.

New York. July e.-Capt. s. Il. Smiley,
Of the Fifteenth regiment, L. S. A.,
who returned recently from the Philip
pines. having been on the stan OF Gen.
J. G. Bates. said Of his visit TO the
sultan Of Sulu at his island capital.
THE sultan the day | saw him wore
a dress suit without collar or cuffs.
For headgCar he had a skull cap on the
front Of which was set an enormous
diamond. lie Is a little man with a no
more striking personality than il given
him by his costume. when standing
he hardly comes above the elbow OF the
average American"
Capt. Smiley has now been trans
ferred 10 Madison barracks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
ELkS ARE SKIRMISHING.
Skillful Tactics Being Used to Secure
the Grand Lodge Convention.

The local Elks are becoming more
determined than ever to capture the
prize they have set out after, viz. the
grand lodge convention Of 1902. They
have telegraphed to Milwaukee for
suites a and b on the parlor floor Of
the Pflster hotel, the most popular
quarters In the city The grand loGge
officers have their headquarters adj
joining the Salt Lake delegation. so
that the latter have secured a vantage
point whore they can dispense their
hospitality and impress their brother
Elks with the fact that Salt Lake is
the best place TO meet In 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
FOUR NEGROES HANGED.
fublicly Executed BEFORE Two Thou
sand People.

1hlpley Fla, July Sat Vernon. ten
miles from here, four negroes. Bolton
manIlioa Jim Harrison, William VIII
lains and John Simmons. were hanged
lo1ay for murder. The three former
were convicted OF killing a helpless
negro and almost Killing his wife. John
summons had killed another negro.
me town Of Vernon is without rail-
Ioae connection, and long rides Were
.haae by all classes OF people to see
,ne hanging. At least 1900 persons
We're present.
me Tour negroes were made TO
",esnd the eallows at one time, and
1i'tf snort statements from each. all
.o'Inlng TO be on the road TO heaven.
WV zap was sprung. only one neck
firangulation.