davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

eauerry notified me that the king de.
sired TO speak 10 me. and as ] stepped
forward, his majesty advanced rev
PAGES 10 meet me with outstretched
hand and a cordial grasp. He compli-
mented me highly upon the excellence
OF my band, remarklng; You don't
give them much rest, but they seem to
be- happy fellows Turning 20 the
queen, 70 whom | had been presented
he said You know he writes those
wonderful marches At this ] remark
ed that | should like TO have the homer
OF writing one for his majesty TO
which he graciously assented remark
ing, that's Il good idea
Then the king thanked me for the
pleasure the concert had given MN
aud asked mo % accept the decoration
Of the Victorian order as q souvenir
OF my VISIT TO Sandrlngham AT the
Same time handing me the medal IN
q box which he had taken from ms
aide de-camp | expressed my thau KS
for the honor az gracefully as possible
and then the king remarked that, WINE
the concert was delightful, there WASH
enough OF IL. WhereupOn ! offered 70
play all night If he so desired, and the
King said suppose you dc give us an.
other Play the King Cotton March,
whereat the Duches Of Manchester al
so said And Mr.. Sousa play another
coon song, 10 both of which requests
] readily assented, Tho king then d.
sired me to close the concert by play
ing The Star Spangled Banner One
more
81 went back to the band and fou1d
the men all very curious to know what
the king had given me. After playing
the march and coon song request d. !
played God Save the King whereug on
everybody arose except his majesty.
Then when ! swung into the strains or
the American national anthem the king
arose also, and the entire audience re-
NAMED standing until the conclud.
ing bar, after which the king and queen
retired. / was then introduced to the
Prince and Princess of Wales and 9th
ers. The princess evinced great inter-
est IN the American hymn tunes that
we played and asked me TO send her the
music Of some OF them.
His royal highness, noting the med
ais wore. asked me what they We're,
and | told him that one was the palms
OF the Academic Franchise bestowed
upon me BY the French government,
another the headquarters badge of the
Sixth corps, United States army, while
the third had been given me by the
English friends to commemorate my
success at the Royal Albert hall, Then
he asked me where intended wearing
my new decoration, to which | replied
'On the same line-but over the heart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
DIR. A. $. CONDOR.
For state Representative.

DR.. A. 8. Condor. who is worthy or
being elected 10 the House of Represen.
tatives, is one of Ogden's brightest and
most able citizens. lie Is u gentleman
of refinement and education, aud * well
known 10 the voters Of Weber county.
He has filled number OF important
positions with honor to himself and
oil concerned. He has been resident
Of Ogden city for many years. and has
always worked for the progression and
upbuilding Of our county. Or. Condor
has practlced medicine In this county
for the past twenty-five years, and Is
one OF our most highly respected citi-
zens. His whole interests are In Weber
county and the State oil Utah ana
when he does anything Il may be de-
pended upon II Will be done well. He
possesses those traits OF character
which are necessary TO make an efn-
Client legislator and one who viii do his
duty to the best Of his ability. Every
body should cast their ballot for DR..
Condor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

Edwin Dix, Candidate for County
Assessor is widely known, having re-
sided IN Weber county since 1859, COM
ing here from Iowa City. He has grown
up with the country, having located in
Plain city he engaged In fruit farm
Ing with such success as to win for
him a fire reputation as a pioneer in
the Introduction Of choice fruits In our
county. In 1890 he was elected assessor
Of Weber county. serving acceptably,
Of Weber county. serving acceptably.
In 1894 he was chosen Weber county's
held In Denver. He has always been
sturdy Republican being selected BY
his party as County Chairman in the
first state campaign Of 1896, meeting with
such success that he was again chosen
by the executive committee as their
chairman for the last campaign Of 1900.
His long residence and experience ad.
mirably fl him for the difficult duties
OF County Assessor. He Is regarded as
3 sure winner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

Speaking OF the honors coming 10 MT.
sousa in his remarkable career these
were cllmaxed on Dec. ] Of last year IN
London when. on the anniversary OF
Queen Alexandra's birthday bis band
was summoned by royal command to
appear at sandrIngham m special
concert. The account Of This brilliant
event VIII be most interesting.
"The first intImation that received
OF the kings desire to hear the band, -
relates Mr.. suusa, was when Mr..
George Ashton, who Is the kings own
entertainment officer, brought me the
royal command in letter from Col.
Lake, the Kings equerry, The strlctest
secrecy was enjolned. and IN order 70
perfect our plans Mr. Alfred De Roths-
child WAS taken into our confidence,
and IL was announced that the band
would give a concert AZ the Rothschlld
country seat, nc Thwlng Some OF the
musicians could not understand why
AINg WIZ NAh'ANh " WYNN NA Ath'
Liverpool Street station, when they
knew that trains for Thwlng started
from Paddlngton station. These men
We're told to ask no questions, but 10
obey orders like good soldiers and 80
no hint Of our real destination leaked
out.
The party, which consisted Of Mrs.
sousa and myself. MIR GeOtge Ashton,
MI Philip Yorke. managing director Of
my English tour Miss Maud Reese
Davies, our Soprano Miss Dorothy
Hoyle, our ylollnlst, and the ~ mem
bers Of the band, found special train
waiting for US at the station II was a
most luxurious train, equipped with all
good things OF life that the royal stew
ards could provide. An elaborate din
ner for all was served en- route to San
drlngham, which was reached shortly
before 3 o'clock at night. AT the station
were brakes, omnlbuses and carriages
In waiting for our party, and the kings
own automobile for Mrs. sousa and my
self.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

ceeded mi this manner to the end, the
equerry notifying me in each instance
just what encore was desired "The
Stars and Stripes Forever" was re-
ceiyed with particular enthusiasm.
"At the end Of the program the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

tan" march, Then the king sent word
that he had heard my opera during its
run In London, and desired to renew his
acquaintance with its melodies, and ac-
cordingly | played long selection
from "E Captain The concert pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

The prince then proposed TO pin the
decoration upon my coat and, taxing
the little box from my hands, he dld 50
with few pleasant words
"The concert party then returned 10
the special train waiting. the kings au-
tomoblle being again provided for me-
At the train I was handed a basket
containing four pheasants shot by the
king, which he sent to me with bis conf
plments. Supper was served TO our
party on the return trip, ana we reaen-
ed London shortly after midnight
tired, but happy,
THE whole occasion was an lllustfa-
tlon Of the graciousness and tact OF
King Edward There was an entire alb
sonce Of stllted formality and the king
put me very much at east when con-
Vcrsing With me. He impressed me as
very strong personality, a man as
suredly born TO command
The Victorian medal mentioned above
has been worn daily By Mr. Sousa at
hls new exposition concerts, aud is OF
priceless yaluc TO him, as only four 9TH
err artists have ever been honored with
II. viz: Sir Arthur Sullivan, Sir Her.
bert Parry, Pacolo Tostl and Jean de
Res2ke
a noteworthy function that could not
but natter the composer OF stars and
Stripes" was the brilliant banquet ar
ranged In his honor by Baron Alfred
Bothschild AZ HIS city home, London.
Covers were laid for 20 persons, six OF
whom were members Of the nobility
while the leading artists Of London
were freely represented, To lend eclat
to the occasion Media, the vocal star
aud Ysaye the eminent ylolnist, were
especially angaged, and both gave their
best efforts in behalf of the distinguish
ed American.
on Dec "a the sousa band returns TO
England and the continent for a tour
extending over 20 weeks. And be II
said to Mr. Sousa's lasting credit that
during this engagement he proposes to
program freely the music Of composers
residing IN the United States, thus
making himself the champion unique
OF his countrymens creative efforts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

Or. David Kennedy's Rose Jelly rad,
cal cure Catarrh, Hay Fever and Cold
in Head SOC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

Pyzun-'T cell you the Rev. Long
wynde IS one Of natures own preach
ers. He is one of the sort that see SER
mons In stones"
Wyzzon--"Ah, then, that accounts for
the large proportion Of rocky sermons
he delivers Los Angeles Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

you Office holders" sneered the man
who was vainly trying TO be one, don't
die very often do your
No" replied the man who was one
as he smiled benignly, "only once
Philadelphia Press,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

ADVERTISEMENT
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
AGGIE TO LECTURE
The Thing We Have Greatly Feared
Has Come Upon Us.
HE WILL START FROM BOSTON
Provided Luna's Friends Do Not
Bolo Him Before He Gets
Away.

New York, July 7.-According to an
announcement made here, says Bos-
ton dispatch to the World, Aguinaldo is
coming to the United States, and his
departure from Manila for San Francisco
is expected at any time. He will come
direct to Boston to join his former sec
retary, Sixto Lopez, and will then start
on tour, delivering a series of lectures
on the conditions in the islands and maxi
ing plea for the independence of his
countrymen.
The release of the former Filipino chief
has renewed speculation as to possible
vengeance upon him by friends of Luna
and his other enemies. Luna was Fill
ipino leader whom Aguinaldo caused to
be killed in 1853.
A Manila dispatch says that Aguinaldo
asked Gen. Chaffee to prevent the courts
from requiring him to testify in civil
suits General Chaffee replied that he
had no authority to grant this request
and advised Aguinaldo to make a social
call upon Acting Civil Governor Wright
This Aguinaldo said he would do, but
that he would 60 at night, as he was
timid about appearing on the streets in
daylight.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
PRESSED HARD.
CoHee's Weight on Old Age.

When prominent men realize the in
furious effects Of coffee and the change
in health that Postum can bring. they are
glad to lend their testimony for the ben
eft of others.
Mr.. c. c. Wright, superintendent of
public schools in North Carolina, says
t7'My' mother. since her early childhood
was an inveterate coffee -drinker and had
been troubled with her heart for a num-
ber Of years and complained of that
weak all over feeling and sick stomach
cial visit to a distant part of the coun-
try and took dinner with one Of the
merchants of the place / noticed a
somewhat peculiar favor Of the coffee,
and asked him concerning 1t. He re-
piled that it was Postum Food Coffee. l
was so pleased with it. that after the
meal was over T bought a package to
carry home with me. and had wife pre-
pare some for the next meal; the whole
family were SO well pleased with it. that
we discontinued coffee and used Postum
entirely. - @ NJ .-
= II had really been at times very anxious
concerning my mothers condition, but
we noticed that after using Postum for
short. time, she felt SO much better than
she did prior to it's use, and had little
trouble with her heart and no sick
stomach; that the headaches we're not so
frequent, and her general condition
much improved. This continued until
she was as we'll and hearty as the rest
: of U.S. -. r.. s.@&. :
* stI know Postum has benefited myself
and the other members Of the family,
but not in SO marked a degree as in the
case of my mother, as she was a victim
~ iang standing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
HOT WEATHER AND RAIN
Wheat in Albert Lea Country In
jured Some by Rust.

Specials to The Journal.
Albert Lea, Minn., July THE advent
of hot weather has been good for corn, but
coupled with frequent showers the past
week wheat has suffered to some extent
from rust. The wet weather has been
death to chinch bugs Wheat Is in pretty
good shape except that now and then a
piece has lodged, but it IS believed 1t
will yet straighten up somewhat. All
crops look we'll and with good weather
fine yields are certain.
Rochester, Mimi, July THE crops in
all parts of Olmsted county were greatly
damaged Saturday night and Sunday
morning by rain. This is a heavy barley
section and corn, oats and wheat are also
raised in large quantities. All are lodged
badly. Hay is the best it has been for
years, and the farmers have their winter s
supply under shelter. The rainfall dur
ing May and June was 1918 inches.
Sioux Falls, S. D., July 7.-Under the
influence Of the hot weather and moist
at a really wonderful rate. In some To-
calities, corn which was injured to some
extent by the frost Of two weeks ago has
taken a new start and is looking as we'll
as before the frost.
Egan, S. D., July This section was
visited by very heavy rain, which will
be of untold value to the farmers, as it
was getting dry for the crops, especially
corn, which was injured by frost short
time ago.
Lincoln, Neb., July 7.-Central and
southeast Nebraska crops have been heav-
lily damaged by cloudbursts and hail. River
bottoms are flooded and settlers driven
out Suburbs of this city are inundated.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
STOLE A BELL
New York Thieves Capture aT2OO-
Pound Relic.

New York Thieves Capture a ZOO
Pound Relic.
Ne.o York Sxs. Special Serusoa
New York, July IA bell weighing
about 200 pounds and bearing the inscrip-
tion: ':Prince of Wales, 1740," which was
found by two fishermen near Kingston,
Jamaica, five weeks ago, was stolen dur
ing last night from the hold Of the two
masted English schooner Attractor, Cap
tain w. Scott, lying at the Morris street
dock In Jersey City. The after hatch was
found open and it Is thought that the bell
which was in two sections, was hoisted
to the deck by two or more men, while
the skipper and his crew were asleep.
Captain Scott says that the Jamaica
government officials asked him to bring
the bell to New York for shipment to
England as a coronation sift from the
government to King Edward VII.
Captain Scott's story Of its finding is
that two natives, who were fishing in
about eight feet Of water on reef, saw
coin shining on the bottom and began div
ing for it. After several days work div
ers recovered $4,000 In gold, principally
Mexican coins bearing dates between 1700
and 1875. There was also many Eng
lish, French and Spanish coin of the same
period.
The find is said to have been part Of
the loot Of a wrecked pirate ship.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
TWO J. COLEMAN DRAYT0NS
The Real and the False Meet Face
to Face.
Neao York. SUI, Special Sevrice

Chicago, July 1.-Two J. Coleman
Draytons clashed in stormy interview
in a room at the Auditorium Annex, One
was j.. Coleman Drayton, the widely
known New York millionaire, and the
other was the bogus J. Coleman Drayton,
who for years has profited socially and
financially through the use Of the New
York mans name. The talking was most
ly on one side, and after it was over
crestfallen man gathered up his belong
ings and, with woman who accompanied
him to Chicago, took a train for the east.
= When the rightful owner Of the Drayton
name arrived in Chicago this morning and
found that the register already bore his
name, he realized at once that the man
who has been caught before after borrow
ing the name was again sailing under the
Drayton coIors. William A. Pinkerton
and House Detective: ,Repetto brought the
two face to face and the true prayton
delivered himself of a few forceful
words, conveying bis opinion Of a. man
who would steal another's name: = ...-.s - =
The imposter goes by the name Of Sill
herman or Silverberg, when he is, not
using the Drayton name. ,~1@ ~F .. s'5E
Mr.. Drayton knows of no instance in
which he has lost money through the pre-
tenders operations, but he says that he
has been subjected to great annoyance.
The counterfeit Drayton has something of
the appearance of the real Drayton, and
this aids him in assuming the name. (
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
THRONGS AT HARRIET

They Listen With Great Enjoyment
to the Band.
: Great throngs visited Lake Harriet yester-
day to liston to the, music by the Royal
Italian: band. The concerts were thoroughly
enjoyed and now that fair and seasonably
warm weather seems to have set In the
regularly nightly and daily hegra to Mime
apolis famous beauty spot has set In. The
current programs are as follows:
,, ..n, THIS EVENING. s,.,
Overture, HSemiraInide' '.............. .Rossln1
Oboe solo, "Sinple Aveu' .......... .Thone
Sig. Ferullo.
Harp accompaniment by Sig setaro
Minuet ,:.....:.: PadereWski
pFsads Fozsr fspS ses chorus Aef m
De Mitris, Dt Natalie, Marino, curu.
"Fille du Regiment" selection. :Donizetti
Solos by signori Palma and M Massa
re "Reminiscences Of Scotland Godfrey
wedding sS1es MezcS fer all nstrumsn5s Menae,saobn
TOMORROW, MATINEE.
March, STARS and Stripes" ..:........ Sousa
on5badl Bombardno '4adea solo, serenade Gounod d
Hymn to the sun, iris ::. Mascagni
March, "Partia' ............M Musso
Grand duet on themes from no,,,n, , ornoa,,o
sg qEa Tepullo, oboe; sig. Massa carinet ae
compartment BY Sig setaro.
Bohemian Girl" grand selection. ....... .Balfe
Solos by Signori Palma, Marino, Curti, La
monaco, Massa and ,Ferullo.
This evening, at Como, the program Of the
Minnesota State band is:
March. 'New England's Finest. ...... Clark
Overture The Caliph" ...........: .Baieldieu
Selection, "Maritana" ............... Wallace
Incidental solos for cornet, horn and tubas.)
Waltz, ''Die Grafenberger' ............ :Gungi
Festival march from .PTannhauser' Wagner
Novelette,, '"In Cozy Corner" Grace Kimball
Spanish serenade, La Paloma" -. .Yradier
March, 1.-THE Charlatan' ...............: :Sousa
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
A FAMILY FEUD
Orono Excited Over Trouble Be-
tween Two Farmers.

UEUuO TAcAVeu VFeE 1fOUUIe De-
tween Two Farmers.
Farmers in the district between Long
Lake and the Minnetonka settlement of
Orono, are much excited over a family
feud between q farmer whose name is
John Eisinger and neighbor named
Chapel. Some time ago ChappeI's row.
boat, on Minnetonka, was blown up by
dynamite. Yesterday morning Eisinger
found his two cows dead as the result Of
poisoning and heifer by their side, her
head filled with bueksIhot. Chapel and
Etsinger got into a difficulty over a
fence erected by Eisinger, which Chapel
tore down, claiming that it was con-
structed across a thoroughfare. The
fence was designed to keep the Eisinger
COWS within bounds; but Chapel OBJ
jected. Neighbors fear still more serious
trouble between the two men.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
MARY KNow1,ToN KILLED

b Arlington, Mass, July MARY S. Knowl-
ton, daughter of Former State Attorney Gen
eral H. M. Knowlton, was killed in a: run
away accident here to-day. She was about
so years of age. s@essF - s@
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
JOINT MEETING HELD TO
DISCUSS CITY CHARTER
First Meeting of the Two Bodies in
Interest of Non-Partisan
Government

AT the meeting OF City Council and
the Board Of Trade Special Committee
last night. lengthy discussion was
held relative to the getting Of a new
charter
In opening the meeting President
Charles II. Blaine said the Council was
sincere in its advocacy Of a new char
ter. and that it was the wish of the
members to get the best charter possi-
ble.
John S. Rossell of the Board OF
Trade. expressed satisfaction that the
Council was sincere for a new charter.
Heretofore. he said. members OF Coun-
ell had been opposing the passage Of
the charter.
Then followed a discussion by sew
eral OF the members. II is proposed
to consider each portion Of the charter
and to argue on the different opinions
presented in the general discussion.
It was decided to meet on each, even
ing hereafter.
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
CHARGED WITH SERIOUS CRIME
Colored Man Held In Heavy Bail for
Upper Court---Other Cases
Heard

In City Court this morning Robert
Morton, colUed. was charged with act
ing dsorderly toward a 12-year-old
girl. The man was held in 81 600 bail
for his appearance at upper court.
Michael and Patrick Sweeney, BROTH
ers. were fined 81 and costs each for
being drunk and disorderly.
William Siedel Harry Siedel, Albert
Levister, Ralph Davis. John Sparks
Morris Patton. Walter Sturtz and Clay
ton Shurtz. boys about II years OF age
who have been causing considerable an
noyance by trespassing around Old
Swedes Church, were arraigned. Their
hearing was postponed until tomorrow
night in the absence of witnesses.
Thomas Carter. colored, was fined s.
and costs for striking a negro woman
The case OF James Davis, charged with
assault, was continued until tomorrow
evening.
Robert Jackson was held in 5000 bail
for stealing 81 from the pocket OF &
fellow-worhman at MarshalltOp.
The case of Frederick Hodges. VIII,
was indicted for trespass, was contin-
ued until Saturday
Evening journal., 1902-09-30
NO FIREWORKS IN
HIS CAMPAIGN
Democratic Congressional
Candidate VIII Not
Take Stump
FEELS SURE OF BEING ELECTED
Henry A. Houston spends a Gay in
Wilmington Visiting Friends and
Acqualntances IN the CitY---Qulet,
Unassuming Man

Henry A. Houston, the Democratic
nominee for Congress, WAS In this
city yesterday circling among his ac-
auaintances and political friends. Mr.
Houston is a genial man, and one for
whom Southern Delaware Democrats
will cast many votes
In speaking Of the situation, Mr.
Houston said: My life has been one
of business and not politics. | think
my chances for election are good. /
shall be aggressive and come before
the people in my true light, without
bluster and rash promises. / do not
intend to take the stump. but shall com
unue my campaign in the same way /
began by going among my friends and
their friends. There will be no pyro-
technics about my fight but straight
campaigning as ! think IL enould be
conducted II tkat will not secure me
the sufficient number OF votes 20 be-
come congressman from Delaware. then
l am willing 10 be defeated but have
a conviction that am going to Wash
ington.
"The lower county (my home)
is where | expect TO make the largest
gains. AS l said before. my campaign
will be carried on I'm O businesslikC
way, as that is the only way / know
how to conduct It. For more thar
thirty years my whole time has beer
taken ND in business. and II SHOULD
be elected. shall conduct my officia
affairs upon the same lines"
Mr.. Houston was registered at thi
Hotel Wilmington but spent littl
time there. most of his day being taker
UP visiting party leaders and friends
He is a pleasant man, about So year
old and the impression he made In thii
city by his unaEsuming manners mad'
him friends.