davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10
Pains in the Back


Are symptoms Of a weak, tor
pid or stagnant condition of
the kidneys or liver, and are a
warning it is extremely haz-
ardous to neglect, so important
is a healthy action Of these
organs.
They are commonly at
tended by loss of energy, lack
Of courage, and sometimes by
gloomy foreboding, and de-
spondency.
81 had pains In my back, could not sleep
and when ] GOT up in the morning felt
worse than The night before. began TAX
Ing Hoods sarsaparilla and now I can
sleep and get up feeling rested and able 10
do my work. latirIbute my cure entirely
to Hoods sarsaparllla." Mas. J. n. PKRRY.
care II. S. Copeland, Pike Road, Ala.
"The grip let me with severe pains in
my back and Kidneys. | could not walk
without support I began taking Hoods
sarsaparila and II soon relieved me. II
also cured me Of calarrh and indigestion"
W. A. BzEo, IL Mowry Avenue, East
Providence. r. |.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10
SWAN FoR AupIToR.

For auditor Douglas A. Swan was
named by Charles Crane and Joseph
Bull Jr. was named by Eugene ~.
Lewis This contest was also close, tho
result Of the vote being Swan, S2Sk,
BuIl. 225M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10

DIR sASF0RD's LIVER ISvIGoRAToR
The best Liver Medicine. A Vegetable curefo LAYER
Ills, bliouaness, Indigestion, CONSTIPATION, MALARIA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10
MORRIS For TREASURER.

When nominations for city treasurer
were called for George r. Blair In a
splendid eulogy, named Bishop o. +.
Whitney, and Judge Powers In few
words nominated II. p. Morris. Both
nominations were ably seconded and
the contest was close, the result being
2S3 40 for r. r. Morris and $50 Id for
D r. Whitney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1901

! stand squereiy on the platform adopt.
GO mere and II am elected / shall see
feet" "
AZ this time the convention adjourned
ana on reconvenlng at s o'clock nom
nations Tor city judges were called for.
2uuse a. 3. Sawyer named James d.
nsruee- II. b. Shepard named Matt
.homas' Major X. w. Young named
alexander MoMaster. Joseph Kimbail
named Judge A. N. Cherry. DR.. Ii. A.
anderson named A. $. Fowler. In one
Vl the happiest speeches OF his life
risher Harris named Morris Sommer.
George Blair named c. NJ. Nielsen All
or the nominations were seconded and
! was agreed that the two Judges
should be voted for at the same time.
follows:
sommer 25Oh; Thomas. 25i t-5; Fow-
Ter, 1bf; McMaster. 1856; Pardee, 1923 Id;
Cherry, 100 7-l0; Nielsen, 80.
There being no nomination, balloting
was resumed. Nielsen withdrew. on
the second, Sommer and Thomas were
the successful candidates. Sommer re-
ceived O total OF 2s3h. Thomas sec
ond with 3a4 3,b. The others stood:
Fowler. 100; Cherry, 1885,, McMaster,
l22 As; Pardee, SO 49, Nielsen, 1.
Sandy" Fowler moved TO make the
nominations unanimous. The motion
carried.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF Ins
Stockholders OF the Saint Joe ME- ~.
Co, for the election Of directors ano y,
transaction OF such other buslnesss !,
may come before them, viii pc ~ ~
their office, No. 60 Commerce.. WI
salt Lake City. on MONDAY NOV
1901, at p. m. .,,
The stock books OF said cont,.T
VIII be closed on Monday, NOV ~
and no more stock transferred on
books until after the election. c
WM. 8. BURTON, seeie'''"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10
GOLD MEDAL (HIGHEsT
PRIZE) AWARDED.

Three Crown Baking Powder,
Gold Medal, Three Crown Spices.
Gold Medal; Three Crown
Blayoring Extracts. Gold Medal.
Merit viii tell, buy the best.
and you win never be de-
csiyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10
Better Watch
The Stores.

Z that give discounts. They Will
J always add an extra 20 per cent
:! before they take of 10 per cent
Z? IN their effort 10 deluds you into
I the idea thai they are specially
Z favoring you. All who ask i
y are favored as you are, ana
! those who do not ask II pay an
!; additional price over the grei,
4 majority who trade at such
= stores. Such institutions are
Z never successful 10 any extent,
Z and for the reason that theif
= methods are not legitimate, and
Z. no persons who think viii have
+ any confidence IN such s>fes
Z We do not claim 10 be Ngeli
4 but DO claim to DO a Legitimate
x business. having all lfcds
(! marked In plain figures which
/! Is the price you pay us. We DO
4 not give discounts, but do gt !
Z you the best line OF Clothing
4 and Fine Furnishings TO select
!! from ever shown In a Western
!. city, and at prices as low as
= consistent with the hIgh-clsss.
+ merchandise We OFFER you. Can
3 and allow us TO show you The
!. line. Don't buy II you're not !
!. fully pleased. 4
| GRAY BROS. &C0. /
!. I22 MAIN. !
7 Strictly cash and one price. J
Observation-Disclosures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10

Max L. Smith. formerly assistant
cashier Of the Bank OF Commerce, has
been made cashier By action Of tho
board OF directors. The vacancy was
caused by the resignation Of Samuel @.
Park, who has gone into tho Jewe ~
business with Boyd Park.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-31

..Bis Four" Cincinnati. Finest service.
track and eg aent.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-31

Ferrouh Bey. has been recalled. ana ms
successor. Shekib Bey, will succeed to the
Ministry from his country. The new Mil
lister Is q widower.
Nine. Sldky Is a strikinsly handsome
woman. tall and finely formed. with DARK
hair and eyes In person she contributes
her full share Of the interest that naturally
falls to the hostesses from the Orient. Nine
S,Gky Is an Armenian. not Mohammedan
like Nine. Ferrouh. Nine. Sidky was ed
ucated in the Scutarie College in Constant-
nople and is exceedingly accomplished. She
speaks five languages. Her English Is per-
feet, and she experiences little difficulty IN
expressing herself in our language. Nine.
Sidky Is also q fine singer. Her voice was
trained in Italy, where she studied four
years under the best of instructors.
Nine. Ferrouh, the wife Of the retiring
Minister from Turkey, has shown some in
teresting development in the direction OF
the new woman Of late. Her latest achieve
ment in this regard Is riding bicycle.
Every pleasant day, with the sister OF the
Minister, Mile. Ferrouh. she takes spin
around Cleveland Park. where the family
resides. The DeighbOrs regard this departure
from native form as a very commendable
piece of independence In Nine. Ferrouh
They are not slow to recall the fact that
very little more than year ago Nine. Fer
rouh was rs ze6lously shielded from OBJ
servation as any Mohammedan woman IN
her own realm. At that time curiosity was
on tiptue Every time she went out Tor u
walk some enterprising camera fend wouli
spring from an ambush near by and en-
deavor to get a snap shot at her.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-31

ing twenty-four persons. At meal times the
convicts come In. single file, one line follow
ing close behind another until all the
places at the tables have been taken. When
in charge of this department continuously
fop'eigEt years. rings a large gong and the
meal begins. Until the bell sounds how,
ever not fork or pan has been touched
nor mouthful eaten. Then. for about
twenty minutes. the men do nothing but
eat, and then file out as they came in.
each man is, properly supplied with food.
but during the entire meal not a word is
spoken White and negro prisoners eat at
separate tables. Scattered about the hall
a. meal time are twenty-eight guards.
armed with heavy sticks that more resem-
BILE walking canes than policemen's clubs;
lamps ~ are scaitered about for use in case
something should go wrong with the electri-
cal plant. This same plant. by the way.
belongs to the State and not only furnishes
light. but power TO operate machinery III
all the prison factories.
Cooking for more than 1000 men requires
that everything be done on large scale, SO
that when soups or stews are made great
pets and boilers of three or four tubs ca
pacity are used. Bread is baked in an oven
that will hold forty-two pans, each pan
cut eighteen thick slices to the loaf. One
hundred and sixty gallons of coffee are
served for breakfast and the same guam
tity for supper. For dinner all drink wa
ter.
Some Luxurious Cells.
All utensils used in the preparation and
serving of meals are as clean as labor can
make them. No tablecloths are used. but
the tables are whittier than the holy-stoned
deck of a man-o'-war's man. and that is
saying a great deal. The stone floor is dry
ard as clean as constant scrubbing can
make it. All the work is done by convicts.
The penitentiary buildings and wall are
substantial structures, most of the material
used being stone and iron. Ever since
.,Firebug'' johnson, recently pardoned, set
years ago. all woodwork that could be has
been removed. so that now almost all the
buildings are. absolutely fireproof. The most
recent addition, a cellhouse. known as .'E
HALL" is perhaps the finest structure Of its
Kind ir the world. 1t is more than 200 feet
long and nearly 100 feet wide. 1t is three
story building with two tiers of cells to
each story. In this cellhouse alone can be
confined more prisoners than are now serv-
ing time at Jefferson CITY, and there are
more than 20c0.
Each cell contains two hunks and sta
tionary washstand with running water. The
very latest ideas in plumbing were em-
ployed and, as the building rests upon the
eide Of hill. the sewage and sanitary
features are of the best. In the construc-
ton of this building nearly all the work
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-31
NEW WARDEN OF THE LARGEST
STATE PRISON IN THE COUNTRY.
Vastness of the job That Will Be Undertaken Monday by
Frank N. Woodbridge

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Jefferson City. March 3O.-Monday Frank
NJ Woodbridge of Cass County will assume
the duties of Warden q: the Missouri State
Peuitentiary He will find his task n large
one, for the Missouri prison is the largest
State penal institution in the country.
Mr. Woodbridge lives at Harrisonville. He
was at one time Sheriff of Cass County, and
has had experience which. in the opinion Of
Governor Dockery. fits him especially for
the work to which he has been assigned
The appointment was made Wednesday,
and Mr.. Woodbridge. who had come here to
consult the Governor and receive his COM
mission, Immediately hurried back home to
prepare To bring his family to this city.
1t is rot generally known that Missouri
has the largest State prison In the country.
but such is the fact. Once inside. il Is not
q pleasant place to look upon, because the
massive stonework and hundreds of thick
iron bars indicate the hopeesSness of an
attempt to escape. Very few indeed try it,
and fewer yet succeed in getting away. In
side the walls is an open square containing
several acres of ground. across which the
convicts are marched to and from the din
ing halls. In this connection II is curious
to note that 1t Is this march three times
a day in the open-air and sunshine thar
takes from the face of the convict at JEFF
ferson City the CHASTITY pallor usually so
noticeable about the man who suffers con-
finement in prison.
There are but two general holidays in the
year at the Missouri State Penitentiary,
and they are Christmas Day and the
Fourth Of July. On these occasions the
convicts enjoy every privilege commen-
surate with good order that can be given
within the walls that shut them in from
the rest of the world. From o'clock in
the morning until in the afternoon they
are privileged to mingie. converse. engage
in games and do what they will. And the
games and pastimes are not always of the
milder sort. for some hotly contested glove
encounters take place. and gambling de-
vices of all sorts are scattered about.
Visitors are not generally admitted to
the penitentiary on these semannual holi-
days, and the privileged few who wit
ness the scenes within are mostly State
officials and newspaper representatives.
A pleasing ceremony on Christmas
morning is the pardoning by the Governor
of such convicts as may be entitled to ex-
ecutive clemency by reason Of eXtenuating
circumstances in connection with their
cases and good behavior during confine-.
ment s.
Feeding the COnvicts.
In the main dining hall of the peniten-
tiary there are fifty-four tables. each seat
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-31
Passing of an institution Which
Has Caused Much Bitter
State Controversy.
LAW STILL HOLDS GOOD.
There Is Small Likelihood That the
Old Form of Punishment
VIII Ever Be Re
yivct.
REPrnLlC srEr1AL

REPUELlC SPECIAL.
Baltimore. Nd. March 3e.-With the pass
ing away OF the old whirping-post. recently
consigned to the rubbish heap at the City
Jail. the last vestige % an institution which
has caused bitter controversy In this State
vanished.
The old post itself Is not calculated to re-
call unpleasant mem orles to any evil-doers
for II is doubtful if it was ever used In
carrying out the mandate of Judge
This. however. was the purpose for which
1t was erected, and ii world probably have
heer Utilized had not such howl been
raised at this mode OF torturing men con-
Nicted OF beating their wives.
The law which makes the whipping-posi
legal In this State is said never to have
been repealed. 1t was passed by the Iegis-
lature of 1852. and can be found under arti-
cal q. section ii, Of the general public laws
of MARYLAND
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-31
OLD PREACHERS ARE WANTED.
Methodist Congregations Have
Asked for Aged Pastors.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
wilmington, Del, March 3o-According
to Bishop Goodsell, who is presiding at the
Wilmington Methodist Episcopal Confer
ence here. the service of aged ministers IS
stfll in demand. He said that delegation
from a certain church called upon him last
week in reference to pastor, and the
spokesman said:
"Send us an aged minister: one who can
be a father to us: do not send US min
isterial saw bones TO practice on us."
The remarks were brought forth over
discussion relative to admitting the Rev.
erend William II. Kenney on trial. Objec-
ton had been made to Mr.. Kenney on ac-
count of his age. He is over SO years OLD:
Mr. Kenney was admitted by vote Of 61
to Is.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-31
JUDGE SCORES THE JURY.
Lost His Temper Because Conyic-
ton Is Not Secured.

Honolulu. March ga. S. Humphreys,
judge of the First Circuit Court, was be-
fore the Supreme Court on the list inst.
on mandamus proceedings brought against
him by W. T. Schmidt.
Several days ago Schmidt was juror In
a criminal case, and with one other jury
man refused to convict the defendant.
Judge Humphreys was the presiding
Judge He administered scathing rebuke
to the obdurate jurors and excused them
from further jury service. and ordered that
they forfeit all fees for service.
Schmidt asked that the order of the lower
court Judge be annulled.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-31
cRIsToBAL COLON BLOWN UP.
spaniards Sunk Ship in San Juan
Harbor During Recent War.

San Juan. Porto Rico. March so.-The
steamer Cristobol Colon, which was sunk
in the channel at the entrance to San Juan
Harbor by the Spaniards in the earlier
days Of the war with Spain, and which has
ever since been a serious menace to navi-
cation, was blown up Friday. thus WIDEN
Ing the passage to the harb0r by forty feet.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-31

and these fayors are as jealously guarded
as the money of the banker
As the 1000 and more convicts roamed
about the grounds at their own sweet will
It was noted that there were only twenty
eight or thirty guards visible. But in
second-story room, known as the "Armory,
the windows of which open out on the
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-31
PRETTY ARMENIAN HOSTESS
OF TURKISH LEGATION.
Beautiful Woman From the Orient One of the
Most Gracious Entertainers in Washington.

the entertainments OF the Oriental colony
will again fail to her, as they did before
the coming of Nine. Ferrouh, the wife CT
the present Minister. who has now been in
Washington over year. The Minister Ali
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-31

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. March So.-Mme. Sidky. wife
of the second secretary Of the Turkish Le
CATION, will in few weeks be the only lady
of the legation. and the duties of hostess at
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-31

prison yard. there was almost a carload of
repeating shotguns and men stood ready all
day to pour leaden hail if need be to
quell any outbreak. The guards on the
wall were doubled and a break for liberty
might have resulted In a fearful slaughter
of convicts. but there would have been no
escapes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-23
Fine Residence
FOR SALE !

1 offer for sale the residence of Mr..
c. Stirling, on the corner of Pensacola
street and Wilder avenue.
Property has a frontage OF 100 feet
on Pensacola street, 265 on Wilder and
Thurston avenues, and 260 on dividing
line
DWELLING HOUSE contains veran-
da room, spacious Verandas, double
parlors, 2 large bed rooms, large bath
room, with porcelain tub, etc. dining
room kitchen, etc.
FINE LARGE HOT HOUSE, stalls
for horses, carriage house, servants
quarters, etc.
GROUNDS nicely planted and COM
mand a good view.
Terms and further information at
my office, So Queen street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-23
FUNERAL NOTICE.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Paragraphs that Give Condensed
Notes Of the Day.

High tide today, SOL p. m; tomor-
row, 1882 a. m, and 9:14 p. m.
Inc matinee concert this Sunday will
| be given on the grounds of the capitol.
There will be an exhibition of basket
| ball tonight at 1880 o'clock at the Y.
NJ. G. A.
The next regular mail from San Fran
cisco will be by the Nippon Maru next
Wednesday.
Eight offices centrally located for rent
cheap. Apply at Woman's Exchange,
3l4 Fort street.
u. w. Jordan's speciality for the COM
ing week will be corsets. Prices range
from 25 cents to $2.I5,
y saloon to be known as the Mint"
near the site of the old Louvre on Nuu-
anue street was opened this morning.
Christian Endeavorers entertained a
| large number of members and friends
at Central Union church last evening.
The semi-annual remnant sale of
Whitney q Marsh will commence Mon
day, February 20, and is to last one
week only.
Misses Alderman and Murcutt will
deliver an out door address to the pub
lie at the corner of Fort and Hotel
streets this evening.
William Perry, who died yesterday
was a member of Court Canoes. Fores-
ters, and of the Portuguese Mutual
Benefit Society.
The stock books of the Oahu Sugar
Company will be closed to transfers
from Monday, February %, to Friday
March /, both dates inclusive.
All members of Court Canoes are re-
quested to meet at the X. of p. Hall
for the purpose of attending the fun
eral of the late William Perry.
A quorum failed to show up last even
ing for the meeting of the Republican
charter commission, so that postpone
ment for another week became neces-
sary.
l.. II. F. VOTERS entertained party
of friends including newspaper writer's
and operators at dinner yesterday at
ternOon in honor of his birth anniver-
SaTy.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Hawaiian Automobile
Company will be held Tuesday, Fee
bruary &c, at the office of Castle and
Cooke.
on Wednesday February q Jas. F.
Morgan will sell the entire household
furniture of the late Mrs. Aud. The
sale will be held on the premises, Wal
kiki road.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-23
FINISH CHARTER BILLS.

The Home Rule charter commission
finished its labors last evening and the
draft of the laws providing for county
and city charters are now in the hands
Of Senator Kalauokalani. 1t is the in
tention to present these bills in the Lee
gislature as soon as possible.
Mr.. Tesla did not attend the meeting
on account of the unpleasantness of a
few nights ago. l.. H. Dee officiated as
chairman. on motion of j. c. Quinn, a
special vote of thanks was accorded w
f. Irvine and Edgar Caypless for their
interchangeable work in the commission
on the charter bills.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-23
Mr.. COOPER 5 POSITION
HE STATES HIS SIDE OF THE
CONTROVERSY
Claims No Right on the Floor of the
House" as That Term is Technically
Understood.

This afternoon Secretary Cooper gave
the following to The Star in regard to
his presence in the House and his
claims in relation theretO
Il do not claim any right or privilege
on the floor of the House. l use the
term floor of the House in its legal
acceptation. In other words the right
and privilege of the members of the
House. The mere fact that the MEM
bers of the House, members of the
press and audience are seated upon the
same level in the same room does not
mean that they all occupy the floor of
the House. The Governor assigned the
old throne room for the use of the
House of Representatives of this Lee
gislature He authorized the present
arrangement of seating of the members
of the House, press, audience, and the
place occupied by myself. What 1 do
claim is the right to be present in some
convenient locality in the room occu-
pied by the House of Representatives,
where | can perform the duties of my
office, one of which is recording the
proceedings of the House of Represen-
tatives. If my present place is not
satisfactory to the House any other
place where / may have the necessary
Conveniences for carrying on my work
will be satisfactory to me and | do not
believe the House has any right to de-
bar my presence in the ROOM"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-23
AUCTION SALE
OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
ON WEDNESDAY, FEB. q,
AT 10 O'CLOCK a. M.

At the residence of the late Mrs. Aud
on Waikiki road near King street, 1
will sell at Public Auction by order of
the administrator the personal effects
and household furniture consisting in
part of
Koa and oak beds, bureaus, wash
stands, Camphor wood bureau and
wardrobes, White sewing machine
chandeliers, mirrors, meat safe, stove,
crockery glassware, a phaeton, brake,
harness and a large number of Puniu
Kou, Ipukai calabashes and plates, as
well as many old and valuable Hawai-
ian tapas and mats. Also a large mat
covered punee, or native bed. which is
said to be almost the only one left in
the Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-23

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
AUl ~ Supu!Id IeIoI7WWoO euIH puB
Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-23
Z:
w. Il NJ, Ltd
SGDli-Alll2I Remnant Sale
This Week.
Feb. % to Mar. 2

Remnant week never occurs but twice
year here.
Never make Remnant Week till we're
ready-then we do it forcefully. AS carefully
as we do any other part of our business
Measure up every remnant and dress
length-Silks to Calicoes Laces, Lawns,
Batistes, Orgondes, Cambrics, Ginghams,
Sheetings Shirtings, Ribbons to Linings-
nothing but what's carefully measured-yards
and price on each in plain figures, so you can
practically. wait on yourself
The 1900 years business in this store
amounted to many thousands more than in any
year before. Hence more remnants, and as to
price, this Remnant Sale-the first of the new
century-we propose to make the greatest and
most important ever seen in this city.
Those who don't know how our sales are
conducted will be well paid to come in this
week.