davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

with his autograph in each. are both at
tracing a great deal of attention and
| promise to turn in considerable revenue
| to the fair. The articles are being ex-
| hibited and chances on them may be Sc
| cured at the booth of the director gen.
| eral
The contest for the free use of the
boats to and from the grounds at River
View. as donated by Captain Randall, is
| becoming quite interesting. The ladies of
the Eastern Star are vying with the Arab
Patrol of Almas Temple. and the drill
corps OF Columbia Commandery for the
coveted prize.
The drill corps is after the concession
In earnest in order to secure n nucleus
for the fund necessary to take them to
San Francisco in 1904.
Contest Extended.
II was unofficially announced last night
that the winner of the lyraphone, that is
being raffied by st. Johns Lodge. will
have the privilege of taking a piano in
place of the self-playing attachment. II
he so desires. The police and fremen's
voting contest has been extended until
Tuesday evening at 10 o'clock, when the
prizes will be awarded.
Monday night Minister WI and his quite
will be the guests of the fair They will
be received by the executive committee
and escorted about the fair. after which
they will become the special guests of
Harmony Lodge at the dancing palace.
Tuesday afternoon will be the occasion
for a special matinee for the exhibition
Of the Houdon life mask OF WASHINGTON
In the main hall. Tuesday night The
Washington Times Newsboys Band will
be the guests of the executive commit
tee and will provide the music for the
evening. They will be prest nted with a
handsome silk stand of colors during the
evening by the executive committee as a
mark of gratitude for the continuous ef-
forts of the youngsters in behalf of the
fair and OF the fraternity.
Closes on Wednesday.
Wednesday morning the doors will be
opened at 1890 o'clock. and will remain
open until the close of the fair. Those
things not previously disposed Of will
then be >;uctioned. 1t is proposed to close
all of the contests on Tuesday evening, IL
possible, except the awarding of the five
prizes on the season tickets, which will
be delayed for reasonable time to per-
nit of settlement being made for the out
standing tickets.
After 2 reasonable time has been a.
lowed for this purpose. all tickets that
have not been paid for will be thrown out
of the contest and the drawing will take |
place. These season tickets will be hon
ored until the close of the fair. No cou-
pom is necessary, and the display of the |
body of the ticket alone will be called for. |
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
THREE MEN KILLED BY
AN EXPLODING BOILER
Fatal Accident at Sawmill on a Vir-
ginia Farm.

POINT PLEASANT, Va, April 26.-This
morning at 10 o'clock three men were
killed outright and another badly hurt in
farm of William Blain, in Arbuckle dis
trict. this county.
The mill is located on what is known as
Nine-Mile Creek and was operating at the
time of the explosion. William Woods,
who operates the mill, was badly hurt
and William Blain. Joe Taylor, and Dep
uty Sheriff Ballard were killed The dead
men were married and had families.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
Improvements for Sewers.
The Street Appropriations.

Streets - Sprinkling, sweeping, and
cleaning. $4,000; removal of snow and
ice from cross walks. $1,000; collection
and disposal of garbage. ashes. and refuse
from private houses, s1l5,O00, Parking
Commission, s25 200; harbor and river
front, $4,000; bathing beach. s6.5OO: public
scales, $3.50: public pumps. $1,000; total
streets s3i6,l $50
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
"lf they're Rich's Shoes
they're proper"
Ten-One F, Cor. 10th.
Entire Building. Phone "one-fifty."

IeH-One II SOT. lUtU.
!. Entire Building. Phone "one-ifty.'
I 1t is a great deal of salts
1. faction to us to know that
|. we are looked to for that
]. which is proper in mems
!. and ladies' footwear, and it
7 is this knowledge which
/ makes us feel the import
ance of the proper selection
|. of our footwear and try to
{ have it a little better each
season than it was the pre-
viOus one. We believe our
: showing of spring OxfOrds
|. to be the best in our history,
/ and nm examination of the
! pretty Colonial effects,
!. with their bows, buckles,
!. and high tongues, will CON .
!. vince you of the superiority
|. of this display over any to
] be seen elsewhere in this
! city.
! We call your attention to .
: the eXtensiveness and the .
. variety of reception and ev- !
. eDinC footwear. The entire 7.
. second floor is devoted to /
the selling and display. 1t !
is Il most comprehensive ]
i. showing, because every nov l
. city is to be seen here which :!
has been deemed correct. ]
AS to novelty footwear !
the showing is exception !
ally strong and here you see ;.
a full line of boots for riding, :.
golfing, hunting. Yachting, !
and shoes for fencing and I
automobile wear. ]
We are showing a great /
variety of children's foot I.
wear. and mothers who are ].
anxious to fit their children :
properly for coming May !
balls should examine onr !.
stock. {
If while away from the ]
city yOu find the need of +
more footwear. order of us I
by mail, giving size and !. =
width. We will exert every /
care to send just what you
want. Z
B. Rich's Sons, +
High-Grade Footwear.
Tnn-One F, Cor. 10th. !
!
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

vention. which eonvenes at Portland, Ore, JUNE
next, then taken up. There was consid-
cradle discussion concerning the cost OF send
ing the delegates between the delegates. 1t was
stated that it would cost $500 to send tho
Virginia delegation to the convention.
Mr.. wallerstein. Of Richmond, moved that ten
delegates be elected to 20 at the expense Of
the posts they represent or at their own expense.
The election was then proceeded with, and re-
suited as follows: E. +. Daniel. OF Post A.
Richmond o. II. Kirk, Of Post F, Alexandria
l.. o. Miller and c. ". Harris, Of Post A. Rich
mond; A. d. Keen. of Post =. Danville; 4. A.
Hartley and C. ". Collier. Of Post C.. Peters
burg; @. s. Williams and Cleveland Manning,
Of Post b. Norfolk, and J. II. Capers, jr.. OF
Post A. Richmond.
Upon motion it decided 20 give the dele
gates the privilege OF naming their own alter
mates
This afternoon at o'clock the delegates. ac-
companied by the entertainment committee Of
Post +, this city, together with several ladies,
took a special train for Mount Vernon, and after
ward went on the train to Arlington. The dele
gates returned to this city at 8 o'clock this
evening. All express themselves as highly pleased
with their trip to this city. Most OF them left
tonight for their respective homes.
President Abbot. Of the Washington. Alexandria
and Mount Vernon Electric Railway Company.
has informed City Councilman James McCuen
that when the company's new schedule goes into
effect. which will be May l, the cars Of that
company will stop at the corner Of King and
Alfred Streets. At the last meeting Of the city
council Mr.. McCuen offered . resolution direct
ing the company to stop at this point. 1t was
referred to committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10
HART.sPALDING CONFERENCE.
Refused to Discuss Subject Of Meet
ing TO Newspapers,

San Diego. Cal. March iO.-Prest,
Hart Of the Chicago National league
ball team continued his conference with
a, c. Saplding through Sunday at the
latter's elegant home, nine miles from
this city, at Point Iona.
Both Of the baseball men continued
to refuse to discuss their meeting to
newspaper men, but II Is now UNDER
stood hereabouts that a crisis In the
present baseball war Is the cause Of the
ChicegOan's visit
II Is believed that Spaldlng will not
make any definite move In his cause
until the courts have reached their de-
clsion as to the legality Of his presi-
dcncy According 20 report, Hart was
called here 20 give Spalding the exact
situation in the east up to date, and as
soon az the lawsuit In New York is
settled Spaldlng win return to the east
and renew his fight In support Of his
policy.
If the courts declare In favor Of Mr..
Spalding he Is expected to at once start
a vigorous campaign unless some com
promise agreement IL reached In the
meantime. IL the war Ii continued and
Snalding Is upheld In his claims by the
court Spalding may even accompany
Hart on the latters return east II is
believed that an effort is being made
for some sort Of a compromise before
the season starts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10

The best authorities say, is disease
of the blood.
Therefore local applications cannot
cure.
Being constitutional disease II
requires constitutional remedy
Hoods Sarsaparila.
by thoroughly purifying the blood,
this great medicine reduces the in
hammation Of the mucous membrane
aud stops all catarrhal discharges Of
the nose, throat, stomach, bowels,
bladder and generatiye organs.
Catarh is especially dangerous in
persons who inherit or have acquired
predisposiiou to consumption,
In these and all other catarrhal cases,
Hoods swsapalilla 60 thoroughly rem.
oyates the blood and restores strength
and yigor that il permanently cures,
In fact, because Of the character of
the disease, and the peculiar merit Of
the remedy, Hoods Sarsaparlla is the
common.seuse treatment for catarh.
"Iwas sufrrerirom nasal caiarrh, grad.
ually growing w0rse began taking
Hoods SaTslparIlla which completely
cured me Of ha. troublesome disease"
MAUD UoAS, 1919 arrow Ave, Indianapolis,
Ind. be sure to get
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

The theater viii be- dark tonight, but
the sale Is now going ON for Kyles en-.
gagemenl IN Nathan Hale which opens
tomorrow night The sale for James
Neil's one night Thursday opens to-
morrow
At the Grand "The Denver Express
opens tonight for an engagement OF
three nights and a Wednesday matinee.
A New York letter 10 the News"
brings the Intelligence that William T.
Carleton, the well known operate bari
tone aud manager who was injured In
the recent railroad wreck Of the Flor.
odora's' special train. Is under the care
OF pr +, H. Getchel the Philadelphia
expert while his Injuries are of a
character that viii probably ncapacl-
tate him from professional work for
some weeks, yet With his vigorous con
stitutlon and physique II IL hoped
there win be no permanent disable
ment
Although Mr. Carleton has heen sing,
ing leading roles for 2S years In Amer
lea. making his first appearance at the
Academy OF Music I'm Philadelphia as
Valentine IN Faust to the Marguerite
Of Clara Louise Kellogg he Is but Of
years Of age and as his recent performs
ance here showed, has the hearing and
ylg0r of a much younger man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10
MAGNATEs YET FAR APART.
National League Tangie viii Proba'
ly be Settled In Court Tomorrow

New York, March 1O,--Wlth the OPEN
Ing Of the National league baseball
season only a little more than 4 month
away there are on the surface no indi-
cations that the rival factions are maxi
Ing any effort toward getting together.
Tomorrow, unless there is another post
ponement the question of Jurisdiction
viii be argued in the supreme court
and the the baseball world may then
learn something more definite Of the
situation. Just when the court viii
render q decision in the case 1t Is Inn
possible to say. 1t may be delayed
for weeks although that is hardly pro-
bable That the club owners contem-
plate action of some nature Is shown
by the fact that they all are making
preparations 70 begin the season, but
not one move has been made to bridge
over the chasm between the "Fours.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's bank clearlngs amounted TO
ssl3,i51.25, as against $685., 227 81 for the
same day last year.
A copy OF the articles OF incorpora-
ton of the Fort Field Irrigation COM
pany of Provo was filed In the secre-
tary OF states office today. The cap
ltalization Is $3.50, representing 1876
shares OF the value of IS each, Its OH
GERS are II. j. w. Goddard president,
James Fisher vice president, John b.
Lewis, secretary and treasurer, who,
with Herman Knudsen and H. 5. God
dard, compose the board OF directors,
The company IL organized to convey
water from the Provo river to Fort
Field and lands adjacent thereto for
irrigation purposes.
The general increase OF business IN
this city Is well illustrated In the In
crease of the deposits at the lions
Savings Bank and Trust company,
which now amount TO over s3OOO,JOO,
and the number Of depostors is SO,a23,
In the last II months the deposits have
Increased by SS35.O0O, and In three years
the Increase of deposits has amounted
TO N,ll6OO0,
The present clear weather has start
ed architects and builders TO actively
prepare for an early resumption Of
work Operations on the Catholic
cathedral viii be resumed about the
first OF the month.
Commission men say that the reason
why Utah ground Hour Is selling 10
cents higher than the northwestern ar
tlcle. Is because the northwest millers
are sending IN here consignments taken
from stock for the Chinese trad., In
which is ground considerable OF the
bran and shorts Of the wheat. THIS en-
ables the Oregon and Washington mill
ers to sell for less In this market. The
latter people make 80 pounds Of -four
from bushel Of wheat, whereas the
Utah millers get but 40 or ~ pounds,
Working plans are now being pre-
pared for the First Presbyterian church
edIfice, with view TO advertising for
excavation and construction as early
as possible. There is general satisfac-
ton that so fine a structure will be
shortly added TO the city's attractions
The directors OF Cunninston & Co.
heid their annual meeting this morning
Al the Deseret National Bank. and re.
elected the same officers that have
served for years.
Parties Interested In the new b. Y.
Trust company buildings are hoping
that the one 20 go up on State street
viii be made to conform with the plan
originally drawn by Architect Klettng
IN 1891 which provides for an immense
six story structure with a frontage on
state street from First South street 10
Wyndam alley, and blotting out the
ather insignificant structures which al
present cover the site. The cost OF such
a building would be about $3.50, 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10
LATE LOCALS,

Mayor Thompson today appolntsa
John q. Cannon, s. h. Westerdeld srS
Jacob Morlta as special commltse
10 represent the city on the execunye
committee of the Elk's lodge 10 MAKE
arrangements for the entertainment AZ
the visitors at the Elks convention
next August.
County Auditor wood has received
new metal filing caDlne for his Office
II contains n filss ana was CONSTRUCTED
by the Art Metal Construction com.
pany OF 81. Louis,
IT, s, Rockwell OF Denver was A
guest at the Ktetiford yesterday en-
route TO Colorado from Nevada with a
ear load OF cattle purchased In Nevada
Mr.. Rockwell reports jhe cattle pret.
" well bought up IA ne sage brush
state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10
LOCAL EVENTS.
NEWS OF "PIN9" BAwLEY.
Genial southpaw has been Released
And Managers are After Him.

Pink" Hawley the popular south
paw who held down the rubber for the
White Wings here last summer. has
been released from the Spokane team.
and Is now debating with himself
whether he viii play ball this year on
drive an engine. Following Is a clip.
ping from the Spokane Review.
Marvin Hawley who pitched the
last OF the past season for the Spokane
baseball club received his released to-
day and is now free 10 play where he
may please Ilawley has been trying
10 secure "A release for some time. as
the management OF the ball team did
not feel az though II could pay him the
price he asked for his services
"Hawley pitched the first game In
Spokane for the :. A. A. c. team two
years ago against the Stanford team,
and Won place with the fans By his
clever work Last year he was signed
by the Spokane team. but went 20 Salt
Lake, where he pitched good ball. Near
the end Of the season he again Joined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10
GRAND CENTRAL MAMMOTH.
Mammoth VIII Bring Up Matter of
New Trial Tomorrow.

Before Judge Malioneaux tomorrow
morning at o'clock the attorneys for
the Mammoth Mining company will ar
que n motion made today to Ale an
amended oounter-olaim In the cross
complaint against the Grand Central,
At Nephi is w. II, Dickson, represent
ing the Grand Central, and John NJ
Zane, representing the Mammoth.
IL is probable that in case any fur
Their proceedings are permitted by
Judge Marloneaux that the case viii be
transferred to the federal court on mo-
ton by the Grand Central
Judge Morse is today hearing the
condemnation suit of the Rio Grande
Western Railway company against the
Utah Nursery company. The land
sought TO be condemned lies southeast
OF the city and Ia wanted by the rail.
way company for the Use Of It's Park
city branch An offer TO purchase the
land for $4,000 was made by the rail-
way people several days ago. but II was
never accepted by the nursery com
pany,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10
BIDS TO Be open
NEXT SATURDAY.
For the JeffrIes-F tzsImmous Bat
Ito for Worlds Championship
CONTEST MAY BIZ IN APRIL,
Champion Favers the Coast while
"ned Robert, would Rather
Fight In tho East r

New York, March 1O.-Bids for the
Championship battle between Robert
FltSsimmons and James j Jeffries viii
be opened in san Francisco next SAT-
urday and II then win be decided where
the battle shall take place.
When articles of agreement were
signed last month II was agreed upon
TO give all the clubs desiring the
match until March IS to put in bids,
the contest to go to the club offering
the best inducements
Jeffres Is now on his way to San
Francisco, and with his manager will
be on hand when the bids are opened.
II Is expected that the California clubs
VIII be the successful bidders and the
champion fayors the coast as he real
ICES that Dig championship battle can
be pulled off without any Interference
by the authorities while Fitzslmmons
would prefer on eastern club for the
fight
Both fighters are anxious 20 have the
club selection made as soon as possible,
az they wish to have at least months
training near the scene Of the contest.
III the contest goes to Frisco JetfrleS
viii train at Hardin Springs where he
prepared for his bout with Gus Rubin,
and Fitzslmmons will leave at once
for the coast to complete his prepare
lions.
For several weeks the former cham
rion has been working like beaver
with Gus Rubin at his Bath Beach
training quarters and he Is well salts
ned with his present conditions II
the fight goes to the Pacific coast. it
likely will be put forward month, and
instead of taking place In May, may be
held the latter part Of April The rae
ing season there closes at that time.
and II Is figured that the Turf crowd
VIII be an important factor in the gate
rppOinfq
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-10
Conservative Element Sits Down
On Agitating Railway Employees
BUSY HUNTING FOR LEAKS.
Complete Quictus Pat Upon the Ma'-
ter Discharged Men VIII Notbe
Taken Back Some Leaving

The threatened strike trouble on the
RIO Grnnde Western has blown over
and those employees who have been
stirring up trouble have been sat upon
hard BY the conservative element OF
their own organization As previously
stated the committee which has been
dubbed In certain quarters as the
"Bundozing committee" IL now work
inc hard To find out who furnished data
10 the press regarding the trouble. Ihe
result Is that number OF men VINO
have voiced radical opinions are now
unJustly suspected BY the tralnmeh ;
organizations as having leaked "
the charges can be brought nome 10
them they win be disciplined TO the eN-
lent OF being expelled from the organl-
Ratlon to which they b'long,
Those men who have been DISCHARGED
'for the good Of the service VIII not
De taken back under any consideration
They can have this consolation, now
ever. that those who have been CHOSEN
10 MI the vacancies caused are IN every
sense Of the word good men, VINO, ~ the
opinion OF the Rio Grande western
officials are decided Improvement up-
on their predecessors To conductor
Morris has been assigned the not 700
pleasant task OF examining the traln-
men and his report Is acted upon by
Trainmaster Cotter. The examiner ~
n well known railrOadman VINO mas a
record OF being In the railroad service
for nearly score Of years during when
time he has never had an accident AZ
the present time he IL running on the
Sanpete branch aud puts IN his spare
time as stated. He has the entire con.
fdence of the men and may be relied
upon to pass on mans fitness for
position, without fear or favor
The men who have already been dis
charged are beginning TO scatter, some
have secured employment on the ore
gon Short Line aud other roads others
have left the city for their homes else
where while few yet remain In town,
General Manager Herbert has been
notified In writing by the heads OF the
various railroad organizations that
there Is no contemplation OF any strike
and he has been given to understand
that those who have agitated FOR the
removal OF MIR. cotter have been voted
down. Az Mr.. Herbert viii only deal
with the labor organizations through
the medium OF a grievance committee
duly appointed by the various lodges
interested the men who claim shey
have a grievance have bowed to the
majority and viii not have an audience
with the general manager.
Despite the assurances that have
been printed that ell IL serene In the
brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen the
Wasatoh lodge No, 3SS IL taking up
with Mr. Cotter the case Of at least
one engineer who has been discharged
and they say that they have no doubt
that the matter will be adjusted IN q
manner satisfactory to all
The sentiment Ia that the men must
abide by the rigid enforcement Of the
rules that have been adopted, and If
they are not In accord with them they
have the privilege OF asking for their
time and seeking employment else
where.