davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-26
MORE THAN PLEASED
WITH LIBERTY BELLS

1.-The Liberty Bellies is not an
over estimated aggregation for the
presentation of a musical medley
Those who went to the Park opera
house last night were more than
pleased with the entertainment.
The specialties were especially
good and the girls were witty even
if they We're not beautiful.
The opening scene showed the
young ladies in the dormitory of the
boarding school at which they were
supposed to be in attendance. The
scene. would have been a very risque
one several years ago, but stage man
agement has gotten such scenes down
so fine, that there is nothing to
shock, although at the first blush it
looked as if the audience were up
against the real thing, in the fact of
having invaded the privacy of la
dies dormitory.
There were catchy songs and gro
tesque situations to keep the audience
in good humor throughout.
The stars of the company were
Harry Stewart and Percy Leach and
j. A. Marlowe and Missse Gertrude
Millington and Hefron.
Good Old Summer Time was an
especially taking number, sung by
Miss Millington.
On the whole 'The Liberty Bellies
was one of the best companies that
has appeared at the Park for some
time and those who were not present
last night missed very good per-
formance.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-26
BOODLER KELLY .

ST. Louis, Sept. 25.-There We're
no developments in the municipal
bribery scandal to-day Rumors con-
tinue to be received by Circuit At
torney Folk of the whereabouts of
Charles F. Kelly. the fugitive dele
gate. A message was received from
the authorities at Memphis, that a
man believed to be Kelly had been
seen there by the police last night.
They gave chase, but the man by
jumping on moving train and then
jumping off into the darkness, had
eluded them. Circuit Attorney Folk
tonight requested Chief of Police
Kiely to wire the Memphis authori-
ties to investigate the matter fully.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-26
IS IMPROVING.

Washington, Sept. 25.-The presi-
dent was resting very comfortably
when his physicians called to see him
this evening. He is complying strictly
with their instructions to give his in
jured leg complete rest and good re-
suits are apparent already. In view
of the satisfactory Improvement in
the presidents condition, no prepared
statement was made, Secretary, Cor
telyou simply saying when he left the
temporary White house at 10 O'Clock
for the evening that Mr.. Roosevelt
was doing nicely. DIR. Lung, the
presidents regular physician had left
the house an hour earlier.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-26
MAY MEAN A PRISON
FOR BERKLEY STUDENT.

Berkeley, Cal. Sept. "a. The stud
ents of the University of California
indulged in riotous diversions to-
night, and as a result one of their
number, Winfield Reed of Santa Bar
bara. Cal, is in Jail with charge of
felony confronting him and others are
likely to be incarcerated for equally
serious and minor offenses.
The trouble grew out of big rally
of the football team, on the campus.
Early in the night the boys made a
raid on a quantity of railroad ties and
transferred the fuel to the campus to
be used for a bonfire.
After the rally spirit of deviltry
seemed to take possession of the stu
dents. About 500 of them took posses
sion of the 10 O'Clock local train, put
out the lights, turned on the hand
brakes and demolished the interior
furnishings.
Winfield Reed was detected in the
act of pulling the air brake and Dep
uty constable Loveland arrested him
Liz stuicutS TuSlleu W HIS rescue
and desperate fight ensued, but
Loveland, after being reinforced, sue
ceeded in placing the prisoner in the
fire house, which was used as Jail.
The boys tried to storm the place
and rescue their comrade, but We're re-
pulsed Reed was later taken to the
Oakland Jail. He is freshman and
admits that he pulled the air brake.
but declares he did not know the SER
iousness of his offense, which the law
makes felony.
President of the university, when
sent for tonight, said he saw no rea-
son why the law should not take its
course in Reeds case, as the offense
was serious. Other arrests will
doubtless be made.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-26
GOES TO GERMANY.

Washington, Sept. 25.-The ap-
pointment of Charlemagne Tower as
ambassador to Germany to succeed
Mr.. White is confirmed here. Off
cial announcement of the change will
be made soon either by President
Roosevelt himself or by the state de-
partment. Mr.. Towers acceptance of
the German mission will in turn be
succeeded by Hon. Bellamy Storer.
present ambassador to the court of
Madrid, and the vacancy in the Span
ish mission may be filed by the ap-
pointment of Henry White present
secretary to the ambassador in Great
Britain
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-26
TRIAL OF YOUNG.

New York, Sept. 25.-William
Hooper Young's trial for the murder
of Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer is to be push
ed with exceptional speed in the dis
trict attorneys Office.
The case will be laid before the
grand jury with the least possible
delay. Statements on that end of the
case are now being taken and probab-
ly will be presented to the October
grand jury as soon as that body is
sworn in. The examination before
Magistrate Mayo, set for September
30, is expected to be short and to re-
suit in the man being held for the
grand jury.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-26
JUSTICE ELLIS DEAD.

Topeka, Kas., Sept.2 5-Justice A,
H. Ellis. of the Kansas supreme court
died here very suddenly tonight at
10:30. He has been in bad health
for several months. -4-'-- ,..i
Justice Ellis served in Michigan
regiment in the Civil war. In 1878
He was appointed to the supreme
court by Governor Stanley two years
ago, and was nominated by the repub-
lican state convention for four year
term. He was one of the leading re-
publican politicians of the state, and
was a member of the supreme court.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-26
FOOT FOUND.

Monument, Sept. 26.-The missing
foot of Engineer George M. Andrews,
for which search has been made ever
since the accident has been found. 1t
was discovered several hundred feet
from the scene of the wreck and a
good distance from the body. On ex-
animation the clothing Of the dead
engineer it was found that he had
concealed $12, 90 in drafts and checks.
1t is estimated that the loss to the
railroad by the explosion which killed
Andrews will reach $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-26
's1s BOSTON AND RETURN.

Via Nickel Plate Road, October
7-11, inclusive good returning until
November IL by depositing tickets at
Boston and paying fee of SOC. Three
trains daily carrying through vesti-
buled sleeping cars. Individual club
meals, ranging in price from 35c. to
81. co. served in dining cars on Nickel
Plate Road; also meals la carte.
City Ticket Office Ill Adams st, Chic
ago. Full information can be secured
from John Y. Callahan, Gen. Agent.
Chicago. 81
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-26
IN ST. LOUIS HOSPITAL.

Denver, Sept, 25.-Elgin w. Spen-
Ger, formerly chief clerk and assistant
to General Superintendent Dyer of
the Colorado g. Southern, who disap-
peared mysteriously five weeks ago,
has been located in St. Louis hospi-
tai. Word to this effect reached
Denver to-day. No particulars are
given of the illness of Mr.. Spencer,
but it is believed that he left Denver
whi lie temporarily deranged.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-26
ALGER ENDORSED.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept. 25.-
The candidacy of former Secretary of
War, r. A. Alger for United States
MILAN was endorsed to-day by the
SPECIAL republican state convention
called to select candidate for su-
preme Justice to succeed the late John
d. Long.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-26
Sacrifice
Removal
Sale@

Everybody knows that
The Bazaar property
will be occupied by its
owner. We must move
October Ist. Our stock
must be sold out or
reduced. Every piece
of goods in our store
to be sold from now to
October lst at a great
sacrifice. A big oppor.
tunity to buy goods.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-26
WOOL DRESS GOODS s wAIsTINGs

800 yards of Wool Waistings in dainty
stripes and figures all to go at the little
price of rs cents yard.
200 yards of Wool waistings, dainty
stripes and figures 35 cents yard.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-26
CLOAkS AND SUITS.

We haven't an old coat to show you.
Monte Carlos, some that came to us last
week. Ask to see our $1,000 Ccat with a
guaranteed lining. Best on earth.
Children's and Misses Coats Sl.5O to
$3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-26
WOOL DRESS GOODS.

The latest are Etamine, Hog Skins.
teau de Soles, Zibelines Corduroy, lib
elines, and Melroses. These are shown
in Blacks and Colors.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-26
BOYS SHOES.

Solid School Shoes to sell you for your
boy. We guarantee them to stand the
hard knocks that boys usually give them.
81 so to 3 90 a pair.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-26
CARPETS.

No middleman's profit, bought direct
from the mill it means big saving.
Let US figure with you.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-26
THE RICH FURS.

We offer IN latest designs beautiful
assortment of Furs at extremely low
prices.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-26
Rebuilding Sale.

we
of Fall
VIII be quick to
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-26
FALL HOSIERY.
FALL UNDERWEAR.

One case of Children's Union Suits,
cotton tleecod, all sizes, 35c.
One case of Ladies' Fleeced Vests and
Pants, ecru and grey, regular 35c value,
for 23c.
One case of Mems Heavy Fleeced
regular 60c garment for 43c
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-26
SEDARATE SKIRTS.

Bed Spreads, extra size Marseilles
patterns, splendid value, for $125. For
this sale 89c each
Fringed and Plain Spreads 20 per cent
discount.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12
DAVID b. HENDERSON.

The reason for this change Of sentl-
ment In a famous Republican district
whose representative occupies the most
commanding official position in either
house OF Congress, is that David B.
Henderson has got out Of line with his
party at home He Is no longer con-
sidered representative OF the sentiment
of his district.
The chief trouble il the attitude OF
Speaker Henderson with reference to
tariff revision. Voters in the middle
west, and especially those of tine farm
err class, are In favor of reduction OF
tariff duties. They We're also in favor
Of reciprocity with cuba, and believe
that the reciprocity treaties last year
should have been passed, They know
the speaker is in favor OF keeping the
high protective tariff.
When they petltioned him 10 take a
step in favor of the revision Of the
tariff, and in favor of securing, The
adoption Of the Mckinley Ideas OF reci-
procity he has told them bluntly that
they do not know what is good for
them" They are perfectly aware that
he openly gave support TO the beet
sugar lobby, and finally had literally to
be hammered into supporting tariff con-
cesslons TO Cuba. They contrast his
action in stubbornly opposing prompt
Cuban relief with his action In expedit-
ing the removal Of the war revenue tax.
A moral issue like that presented by
the Cuban situation appeals TO the
farmer of Iowa. The reduction Of taxes
on beer, whisky and tobacco does not
appeal to the constituents Of Speaker
Henderson.
An Iowa Republican, thoroughly ia
milar with the situation in Mr.. Hen
derson's district, said today;
1.-THE revolt against Speaker Hender-
son is not a petty uprising of disap-
pointed postoffice candidates. II does
not represent the ambitions OF aspiring
politicians. II represents a protest, so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12

priated .2500OO for the erection OF a
building at the fair in which to house
the government exhibits. When the
work OF preparing the exhibits got un-
der way. however the chief architect
Of the treasury department discovered
that building large enough could not
be erected for this sum. and upon his
recommendation 100000 more was
appropriated.
The estimated cost OF collecting, in
stalling and maintaing the Philippine
Islands exhibit under the direction of
the war department, is s250.OOO For
other government exhibits, including
the fish and fisheries exhibit, $500 100
has been Appropriated, this being one
OF the items Of the sundry civil bin
which passed the house OF repre- enta-
tiyes Anril 2. by a unanimous vote.
In addition 10 the above aTp"orra a.
tons Of $4,000 for The special llfa-sav-
ing corps exhibit. $4,000 for the Indian
exhibit. ami $4,000 for the Alasha ex-
hibit, have been made making a grand
total Of S66C0O 900.
But Uncle Sans" interest In the
great educational undertook is not
measured alone by the doilars provid-
cd by Congress. for the president. the
cabinet members, the employees of the
government IN every De artmnt. are
enthusiastic and fu'l ~ de rmintaion
to make the Louisiana Purchase vposi-
ton the grandest educational achieve
ment in the worlds history
WORLDS FAIR NEWS NOTES.
The government OF France has ap-
propriated $4,000 100000 francs) for
the maintenance OF the French govern
ment exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase
exposition. Representatives OF the
Worlds fair now In Paris write to
headquarters that the expenditures ~
private exhibitors from that country
at the big exposition viii reach fully
$500 00O
The Maryland legislature has made
an appropriation Of $4,000 with which
to begin the work OF preparing state
exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position. This preliminary appfopria-
tion. Il l. understood. viii be increased
10 100000 by private Subscriptions and
by supplemental appropriation az the
next meeting OF the legislature,
The general Offices Of the exposition
will be installed In the administration
building on the Worlds fair grounds
during the last week OF the month Of
April The Offices OF PRIEST Francis ana
Secy Stevens and the executive COM
mittee will be retained In the Laclede
building. in the central business sec
ton Of the city.
The Topeka Journal says the Kansas |
Worlds Fair commission Is having the |
wheat Il IS collecting for exhibition az |
the Louisiana Purchase exposition put |
through an improved grain cleaning |
machine. which VIII make Il grade |
higher than IL did when II came from |
the farmers hands 20 the commission. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12
SOME POSTAL JAWBRRAKERS.

I'VE have some odd names for towns
In this country" said a postal clerk at
the Washington city postoiilce, hun
dreds of them, and here are just few:
A. b. c., Bugg, Tug, Toy, Topsy, ono,
Catfish, sunhsh, Vim, w. Vox, UT,
Tongs, Sweetlips, Xenophon Reclama-
ton, Blood Tonic, Log and Turtle.
These may be pronounced without
dislocatiag the jaw but In some OF the
foreign countries may be found verita-
Bile tongue-t wlsters The palm may be
accorded 10 Wales, however, and what
do you think Of this:
Llanfairpwllgwngyle Anglesey.'
mo, this Is not lot OF letters thrown
promlscuously together, but is really
the name Of town In Wales. Here are
two more equally bewllderlng:
'Llanihanhel Talyllyn, Bwlch. Bre-
conshire.'
Llanuwchllyn Bala, Merioneth-
shire.
They say that the Welsh language
is about as hard as Russian, and II
would appear that this assertion is not
far out OF the way, especially when II
Is remembered that the following words
are the names of towns in the country
from which the heir-apparent 10 the
British throne derives his royal title:
Langwyllog, 'Llwyndafydd,' Liam
drillo-yn Rios Llansalntffraid,' and
Llanymynech.
They do pretty well In Scotland as
the following two names viii show;
Tynholm MISUNDERSTANDING and
"Tigh- -brnaich.
Now that Hawaii Is a part of the
United States, just try TO pronounce
these names OF towns In the far-away
islands:
Hamaquapoko' 'Kealakekua.
'Waiohiuu, Naianae. Honolulu and
'Laupahoehoe'
Here are few twisters in New
Zealand
d" Kaiwarauara, 'Kaukapakafa,
'Waimangaroa and 'Waiorougomai
Victoria comes 10 the scratch cour-
ageously with these:
Yackandandah 'Wandiligong,'
Yarramyarram and 'Coongulmerng.
In South Australia may be found
'Orroroo' and "Oodlawirra, and in
Cape Colony We have 'Teyatayaneng,
'Umzibkulu' and Zubbbraak
In the Transyaal they have towns
named Withheld and Piet Potgleters
Rust; In Natal 1xyopo' In Queens
land, 'Bogantungun and "Goondiwindl.
and in British Guiana, 'Betervergaw-
ting and 'Metenmeerzorg Washing
ton Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12

Some OF the samples will run as high
as Sc to g. pounds to the bushel.
The appointment this week OF Mr. c.
p. Kennerstrom OF Des Moines retiring
labor commissioner Of Iowa, as Worlds
Fair commissioner to Norway and
Sweden, fills another important post
In the Exposition company diplomatic
corps. Mr.. Kennerstrum expects to
assume his duties abroad as soon as
he can turn the Office he now holds
over to his successor.
The proposition to erect a club house
on the Worlds Fair site by the st.
Louis Flour Millers club, where the
millers from all parts Of the world Will
be entertained in lavish style during
the exposition, Is now an assured fact.
At the second annual meeting OF the
club this week the committee engaged
In financing the scheme reported posi-
tive assurances that the club house
would be built.
The Oklahoma Worlds Fair COM
mission has hit upon a novel and de-
cidedly charming plan for entertaining
the visitors at the Oklahoma building
during the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton, Views showing Oklahoma public
buildings scenes ron the farms and
stock ranches, the principal cities and
towns, the mountains and streams and
all manner OF he seen daily in the
territory, win be shown by a stereopu-
con. The show VII. be continuous
throughout the day, and the man oper-
ating the machine win lecture" on the
advantages Of oklahoma as a place for
home-seekers
In Texas the $4,000 necessary to
make q creditable exhibit from that
state 40 the Worlds fair has 20 he
raised by private subscription. The
railroads Of the state have agreed to
contribute s. per mile In the state,
which win net $50 900 from this source
The Texas Bankers associations voted
this week 90 contribute one tenth Of
Ter cent ON their capital stock. The
capital stock Of the banks represented
IN the association Is $4,000. 900. and the
amount which they have agreed TO
contribute IS therefore $50 900 The cat
Tie and iumbermen have pledged their
support. and IN q counties Of the state
county organizations are now at work |
collecting exhibits and raising money.
The Georgia Worlds Fair commission |
has instructed Prof W. S. Yeates. state |
geologIst and members OF the commits
sion. 10 apply az once for space In ex-
hibit buildings az ST. Louis for min
eral, agricultural and manufactures
exhibits. The commission is also an1-
ious that Georgia should have a state
building at the fair, a place where the
people from that state and their friends |
from other states can meet and feel |
at home" under their own roof. and no |
stone. say the commissioners, VIII be |
left unturned to see that this Is accom-
piished.
Or. X. ID. Rood. secretary. and s A. |
Cook, treasurer Of the Wisconsin j
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12

its leaders insist, against the misrepre-
sentation Of Iowa opinion In one OF the
highest places in the national govern
ment Nothing like 1t has ever been
known IN Iowa.
1T is doubtful If anything like II has
ever been known I'm the nation. III re-
ports from the Third district in recent
weeks are at all reliable, there are
prospects Of a hard and close fight
The insurgent element has long been
seeking a new leader. It claims that in
Hardin, Wright, Butler Franklin and
Black Hawk counties there Is a disposl-
ton bitterly TO oppose Henderson, that
Bremen, though the home Of some Of
the strongest Henderson men in the
district is by no means safely for him.
that the eastern counties, Delaware,
Buchanan and Dubuque, while consid-
cred likely to go for Henderson, are
seriously affected by the same senti-
ment that Is so strong in the western
end of the district.
The announcement Of this opposition
to Speaker Henderson will probably be
pointed to as evidence Of the real opin-
ion Of Iowa on the tariff issue. 1t is
on this that the speaker has become
most at odds with his constituents.
Iowa undoubtedly is overwhelming
ly in favor Of tariff revision. The speak
er has not yielded to that sentiment.
Last year the state Republican plat
form contained a declaration for tariff
modification. on this platform Gov.
Cummings was elected by tremendous
majority. The governor declared In
favor OF 1t before and after election.
The Iowa delegation In Congress has
represented this opinion in its actions.
and the fights against Henderson. Hull
and Lacey are in large way the re-
suit OF the feeling that the Spokesman
OF Iowa at Washington do not speak
the real opinion OF the state."--Wash-
ington Correspondent New York Her
aid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12

Republicans in and out Of Congress
are much interested In stories which
come thick and fast from Iowa, that
Speaker Henderson may be defeated for
denomination to Congress this fall, and
that If he succeeds in becoming the
candidate Of his party again he may be
defeated by a Democrat.
Investigation Of these stories shows
that the speaker is very much beset
by political foes, and these are by no
means confined TO the Democratic par
ty.
David B, Henderson for 20 years has
had no opposition for the Republican
nomination in the Third congressional
district Of Iowa. 1t is known as the
BLACK Hawk" district He has had
his district well in hand during all of
this time. Opposition to him has been
steadily growing. and now his own
county Black Eawk, has put forward
another candidate for the nomination
In the person OF State Senator o. b.
COPYRIGHT Of Waterloo.
Mr.. COPYRIGHT is an able man and
has the support Of a great many Re-
publican papers in the district. Senti-
ment, II is said, has very rapidly
changed with reference to Speaker Hen
derson. aud ne is being denounced on
all sides by sterling Republicans who
for years have been delighted to hon
or him. The feeling has grown so Bit
ter that even should the speaker be re-
nominated It is doubtful II majority
Of the voters OF the district would vote
for him. This Is believed TO be especi-
ally probable II the Democrats should
nominate as their candidate Louis
Boies, the Oldest son Of former Gov,
Horace Boies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12
JAIL FOR NOT GIVING AID.

Schuyler Neb. Because. ms he says
his sympathetic nature could not bear
20 hear the screams OF a drowning wO-
man. Madison Fleek. a wealthy young
man Of this city, is tonight In jail
charged with manslaughter. and the
whole community Is aroused against
him. Several days ago. while the
Platte river was swollen, two Of the
best known women in the county. Mrs
Rlma and her niece. IN attempting to
cross the bridge. drove their horses
over the railing and fell into the water.
The horses broke the harness and swan
20 the shore, while the women were
swept down with the current. Young
Fleek was within helping distance. but
whipped up mis- horses and drove inio
town. where he reported the accident.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12
ruuuuulnnnruuuuu
Special Correspondence.

St. Louis, April 6.--The United
ftates government will expend a to-
ial Of 100000 in support Of the Louis
an Purchase exposition, which is TO
Commemorate the centennial anniver-
parry OF the most important event in
PIE history Of the great American re.
yubllc-wth the possible exception OF
the signing Of the Declaration OF In
dependence.