davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24

HAVE YOUR EYES TESTED p,.r Hss
Every known lens gronnd 70 o ,5sk or
fitting frames J, Il. knicsef0''A"
tician. 2y Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
Fnr FIrst.Cln,s I.re.se1l

Dr. Staufier has removed his Offices
20 SiS and 800 Deseret News building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24

1900 FOR 50 ACRES FINE FRUIT LAND,
new nine room modern press brick house,
three acres 10 choice fruit aud berries thir.
teen acres lucern, first class water right, ad-
Joining Boyces fruit orchard, Granite four
miles east OF sandy. Apply 81 East Ninth
south, Or address E. A. Mitchell, Rural De-
livery. Granite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24

Collect Green Trading stamps.
Trade at stores that give them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
SALT LAKE STAKE.

Religious services in the German lam
guage are held every Sunday morning,
| at IL o'clock In the Assembly Han.
Scandinavian meetings are held in
this city every Sunday at 10 o'clock. a.
m, In the Assembly Hall. All are
cordially invited.
PRIMARY OFFICERS CONFER.
ENCE.
A general conference OF the officers
Of the Primary associations OF the
Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter-day
Saints viii be held In the Assembly
hail Salt Lake City, on Thursday. May
20 1902
Two public meetings will be held,
commencing at 10 a. m. and p. m.
Rusnsss meetings will be arranged for
later.
All officers, Stake and local are re-
questcd to be present and all inter-
ested are cordially invited.
LOUIE B. FELT,
President.
MAY ANDERSON,
Secretary.
HOME MISSIONARIES.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
home missionaries of the Salt Lake
Stake OF Zion viii convene in the north
room of the Latter-day Saints Unlyer-
sty Salt Lake City, on Wednesday
May rs, 1902, az 1880 p. m Full attend
ance OF the brethren requested Those
unable to be present Will please
sen written reports OF their
labors for the month past to the meet
ing
First Elders quorum will meet next
Monday evening In the Seventeenth
ward meeting house, at 1880 o'clock.
The Tenth quorum OF Seventy will
hold their regular monthly meeting In
the Second ward meeting house on Mon.
day, May rs, at 1850 p IN.
UNIVERSITY SUNDAY SCHOOL.
The last session Of the school for this
season VIII be held tomorrow at 10 a,
m, In the l.. D. s. Business College
building. Members Of the general Sun
day school union board will be present
and address the students. A special
musical program has been provided.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24

NDfAL NV EIBNNhi
pure. clean, healthy. good for every
body Zoe per doz For sale at the
Royal 232 South Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
ROYAL ZWEIBACK.

Or. William F, Mack, dentist, has re-
moved to $40 Deseret News building,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24

WILL YOUNG LADY SEEN TO PICK
up purse containing 500 10 silver last Tues
day morning, corner ord South, sth East,
ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
FOR sALr-seAL ESTATE.

lF YOU WANT A BUSINESS photO-
,Ition on South Temple st., we have nunioer
Of bargains. ,... ,oa
Taylor Bros, Real Estate and loans iV' ,
Main ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
TODAY's TEMPERATURES.

10 a. m. 60; II a. m, 65; u o'clock
noon, &c: D. m, 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
LAMPS AND REFLEcroRs.

COPPER, BRASS, TIN AND SHEET IRON
work. Metal spinning, general repairing
o. Stencil. rs Y Third 20 ST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24

SELLS ON SIGHT. WRITE OR CALI.
j. Lu oman, Is W. South Temple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
TRUNK FACTORY.

If you WANT TO SAVE MONEY ON
trunks and yalises go 20 D. J. GALLAGHER. 90
last Third south, west OF knutsiotd. No
Main Street rent saves IS per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24

LADIES PURSE CONTAINING CASH
and name cards Of Laura L. Foster Return
to tranklins Candy store Reward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
THE GREAT SALT LAKE,
PRESENT AND PAST"

BY James IL. Talmage, PHI. D. y. n. 8.
t.. +. G. s., professor Of geology, Uni
versity Of Utah, book OF liS pages,
beautifully illustrated. The first com.
plete and authentic work on the re-
nowned saline sea. Price rs cents,
postage prepaid. For sale BY the Can
non Book Store. (Deseret News Props.),
II and 10 Main Street Salt Lake City,
Utah. and all news dealers.
Mathonihah Thomas, lawyer, has re-
moved to Deseret News building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
DR. q. 4. Yield
American wall Paper Go.

Specialist, Skin Genlto-U Urinary and
Rectal Diseases 5th floor Progress bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
CARPET CLEANING

- CARPETS CLEANED AND RFrArn
called for and delivered promptly Bost
e9nlpped plant In the city Phone loo, s I.
cleaning Works corner sth w. as. Temnie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
OFFICES TO RENT
IN TaE NEW
DESERET NEWS BUILDING.

A limited number OF Offices and
rooms can be secured in the new
News building on the second and
third floors only Entirely fire PROOF,
and every modern Improvement. Prices
go per month and upward. No house,
keeping allowed. Apply to
BISHOP VIM b. PRESTON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
UNIVERSITY or UTAH.
SUMNER SCHOOL

The University Summer School VIII
open Monday, June 9th, and viii con-
tinue in session for six weeks. Courses
Will be offered ln--Grammar and eng
llsh Literature; United States History
Political Economy; Pedagogy and Psy-
chology; Latin, Normal Drawing CHAR
coal, Water Colors and OH Arithmetic,
Algebra Plane and Solid Geometry ana
Plane Trigonometry; and Physics.
Professor NJ " O'Shea OF the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin will deliver Sc
ries OF ten educational lectures during
the week beginning Monday, June 18TH.
Send card for circular and synopses
OF lectures TO
r. l.. McGHIE, Secretary,
University Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24

Adjoining Kenyon. Now building.
new furniture. A. Fred wey, Prop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24

Chas. Bodel, Mgr, 9l4 State ST., Tel.
O26k. Wall Paper. Interior Decorating.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24

NEW 0. ROOM MODERN BRICK. PORCH.
bath, toilet. marble wash basin finished in
natural wood, near 18th T. and lst So, $500
cash, SIS MOI 9, 100.
5-room brick, large reception hall, bath,
electric light, pantry, closet barn, $50 cash,
so mol 1850.
Little & Little, No. W, End So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
WILL l.. PRICE.

The Popular Grocer, can be found at
IS South Main street Phone $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24

10000 FEET GOOD SECOND HAND LUH.
Dor at 30 So. State st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24

Fnr Flr.t. CInss Prea.ed

and wire cut brick call al Improved
Brick company's office, 3H W. Second
South street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24

TAYLOR BROS, REAL ESTATE AND
Loans l0l Main 81. Clock corner
"a f5w bargains from our large list
$50 for building lot, 9th East Sth south.
sl,s0O Large lot brick house, rooms
900 for house gnd lot, West side,
SL25Q modern brick, 9th 20. near Main.
sl,30O brick OF rooms, East side.
u, 100 large lot, frame house OF rooms
Choice building lot, 9Th East
We have several choice business BLOCKS.
tl,t0O brick house, rooms, close Ia.
houses on First street, close In,
$3.50 house and lot, 10Th South, 9TH East.
toOJ acre lot, gtn East,
1850 for acres, End West llth South.
$500 Tor acres, 9TH East, 18th south.
DO you want n suburban lot In Forest Dale,
Sugar or Farmers Ward2 II so, call ON US and
we will sell you 4 VI an acre, y OF an acre,
acre or moro at bargains.
II you have money TO loan wo eau loan IL
foryou. IL you want 10 borrow money W.
will lend u TO you II you want 10 buy real
estate we can satisfy you. II you want TO
Sell your real estate we CO sell II for you,
Taylor Bros, l0i Main St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03
PARTY PRIMARY LAW.

The Republican committee will this
evening have ample time to thorough.
iy discuss and act upon the party rule
dealing with the primaries. 1t is to
be hoped members of the committee
fully realize the importance OF the de.
cislon. Under conditions as they eX.
irt here today an endeavor to make
the primary voting difficult will alien.
ate a very important section of party
rank and file. The Hawaiian.Ameri.
cans are new to American methods
and to close the registration list to a
man who stands ready to take the par
" pledge will tend to create a senti.
n ent among such voters that they arc
wanted not in the counsels of the par.
ty but only to march to the polls on
election day and vote as they are told.
While this is not the purpose or in.
tent of the organization, 1t is very
clear that this charge will be made
very vigorously by party opponents.
the plan of the Home Rule party TO
let anyone and everyone vote at their
primaries may seem a very silly move
tc those acquainted with American
methods. At the same time it will eX'
| ert an influence on the voters that
must be reckoned with. To duplicate
the Home Rule scheme would be the
height Of folly, but it will be equally
damaging under the circumstances tc
hedge about the Republican primaries
with any harsher regulation than the
party pledge.
Closing the registration lists pre-
viCus to the closing Of the polls can
rot prevent the so-called capture OF
the Republican primaries, If such q
game is really contemplated. Any
man ready to take the party pledge
TT any time must he accepted In goot
faith. else the organization becomes {
club or close corporation, losing al
the chief characteristics OF success
iul party power. Any party mus
keep close to the people if 1t hope
to secure a predominating influence
The DANCE from "repeaters" in va
rious precincts is less IN these Island
emo in this city than anywhere in tn
United States. There are very few
voters whose residence is not know
10 party workers, always on hand a
the primaries; practically none =
TACT.
The committees action tonight vii
have a far.reachlng effect. The me
tive should be and 1t is hoped will b
u make the party rules such as vii
serve broad interests and enlist ney
voting strength.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03
PRICES OF MEATS.
New York Commercial. ]


Apropos of the current discussion Of
the relatively high prices of meats, es-
pecially OF beef and pork and the di-
versity Of opinion as to the causes for
IT, II is important to note that there has
been very steady advance in these
prices since 1896. On April / of that
year beef carCasses in Chicago brought
only cents per pound; a year later
the price was 1926, and on April l, 1898,
1t had advanced to 7.42; II fell off to
712 in 1899 and 1900, jumped to 775
in 1901. fell back to 1852 on January |,
1902. and on March had gone up to
| S.25 and to 9.12 on the first day of the
present month. That is an advance Of
! 50 per cent in the price during the past
six years.
Meantime the increase in the price Of
! the live animals has been much more
marked than in the meat products.
According to Bradstreets live beeves
and hogs have nearly doubled in price
since April /, 1S9G-the approximate in
crease in the case of boeves being 80
! per cent; live hogs have advanced 81
| per cent. while the carcass has ad-
vanced "a per cent. Family (barreD
beef has advanced % per cent, pork
So per cent, bacon II per cent and lard
IS per cent. Relatively, a greater ad-
vance is noted in the prices OF hog than
in beef products. which may be partly
explained ON the ground that specula-
ton enters more largely into hog than
into beef products, and that corn
prominently the hogs food-has adj
vanCed I'm price more than any other
cereal. Sheep have advanced "a per
cent and mutton 80 per cent since 1886
} While the fact will not suffice Ia
wholly explain the present prices OF
meats, it is to be noted that the cost
OF all sorts of animal feed Is relative.
ly higher than for some time past.
Especially interesting in this COnueC.
ton are the figures Of the United States
Agricultural Department. While the
increase in the price Of beef and hog
: products seems to show plainly enough
! that the COnsumptive demand has out
stripped production. the department re-
ports show at the same time an abso-
lutte falling off In the quantity of our
live stock production. Can this latter
be the fact? Bradstreets raises that
question and adds:
. The department figures showed a
. much smaller number of swine in the
year 1890 than were reported by the
census, and they have shown a marked
decrease since then in the case Of
swine, and one not so marked, though
still very noticeable in the case o
cattle. The census figures, 1t is though
will show an increase for the decade
Ii is certain that the statistics as L
Strengthening show very noteworthy
growth in that industry for the decade
They do, indeed. The capital EN-
ployed in slaughtering increased Ovel
81 per cent in the ten-year period, tn,
cost of materials used AZ per cent, an,
the value of the products 40 per cent
These figures hardly comport with I
decline in the number of cattle ant
swine. With the consumptlve demanC
admittedly increased and II the sup
d ply has ContemporaneOusly fallen of
the reason for the present price of on
J. beefsteaks and pork chops isn't far T.
l. seek. surely.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03

Congressman William l.. Stark OF
Nebraska has written an article for
he Washington Times on the Hawaii
an Homestead laws. He says:
The thing which interested me most
on my visit to Hawaii was the inalien
able homestead law, which unfortu
paIely, by the act of annexation, Is
suspended.
II Interested me because ! was from
the frontier, and passed through the
homestead period in my own state. II
the same law had applied in Nebraska
u the early days that did apply in
Hawaii. what difference 1t would
rave made. a homestead in this coun
ny was first so and then 100 acres.
II would have been a great thing TO
my mind II half that original home
stead had been inalienable along the
lines of the Hawaiian homestead law
The Hawaiian homestead varies in
size, according to the classification OF
the lands sought to be taken, from one
to sixty acres and the conditions on
residence and certain improvements
At the end of six years. II occupant
mas performed the conditions, he shall
receive lease for the term of 1886
years. Neither the certificate moi
lease, nor interest of occupant is as
s,gnable by way OF mortgage, nor Is
the certificate, or lease or the inter
est of the occupier, nor the buildings
improvements, nor crops subject tt
attachment, levy or sale, upon eXecu
ton or upon any process of bankrupt
c., nor upon any process issuing from
any court in this country.
The premises cannot be sublet. The
original tenant, and his successors
must continuously maintain his hom'
upon the leased premises, and mus
pay all taxes within six days. Tn,
conditions of his lease he must per
form, which mainly consist in plant
ing trees, protecting those alread
growing, destroying and preyentin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03

The present Exclusion law expires
by limitation two weeks from next
Monday. The treaty by which China
acquiesces in our exclusion of Chinese
laborers runs until December, 1904.
The House has passed bill introduc.
ing new. harsh and unnecessary pro
visions unwarranted by the treaty.
The Senate has passed bill strictly
in conformity with treaty obligations,
end at the same time amply protecting
American labor, as experience and
the census figures prove. The Plat
substitute should be accepted by the
House and enacted before May 5.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03
Congressman Stark Approves
Hawaiian Homestead Law

vegetable pests. II he fails to perform
the conditions, the Government takes
possession of the premises and deter.
mines the estate created by the lease.
The popularity of the law is that in
the event of the death of the lessee
all the interest goes to the widow or
widower. and II there Is neither then
10 the children. II the widow or wild.
over marries again, upon her or his
death the interest upon the land shall
rest in the children by the first mar
riage. In this manner the Hawaiian
law has succeeded in getting around
the possibility OF a widow or widow
err marrying again and leaving the
property to the widower or widow.
| There Is one more peculiarly OF
this law. Where there are several chill
dren there is provision in the law
/ that they shall go into court and file
in writing what they will give or take
fCr their interests. This is compul;
sorry, and If one of the heirs fails to
! file his price the court fixes valuation
upon the share.
The majority OF these homesteads
are eight acres each. One cannot help
noticing. when driving across the
country and the large plantations
which belong to the big sugar compa
MES, these homesteads scattered amid
tl.ese lands. There Is no way fol-
these great land syndicates to dispos
scss the tenants. They can neither
buy the land nor rent it; they cannot
obtain Judgment against the occupant
which will permit the interest to be
sold at judicial sale and so these Ha
waians remain there, assured tha
they have homes which cannot be ia
; ken from them.
And let it be said to their credi
tnat while some of their houses ar,
. made Of straw or blocks of lava o
poles, they appear to be the most HAP
ny people | ever saw, and they Gel
tainly are the most hospitable,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03
THE STATUS OF CHINESE Elk.
CLUSlON.
New York Sun.1

Ten days ago the House passed
Chinese Exclusion bill that is a much
more rigorous measure Iaan the pres
cRt law. The increased severity was
due to the efforts of some of the Pa,
CihC Coast Senators and Congressman,
assisted by a so.called Chinese EXclu'
sion Committee, appointed by the
Governor of California and sent tC
Washington to establish headquarters
and a lobby.
The intense eagerness of these and
other persons to represent the Geary
acts provisions as inadequate and in
effective, and to increase the harsh
ness of our treatment OF Chinese OF
all classes, prevailed in the House.
The bill that passed that body is sim
ply outrageous. We are not speaking
Of those sections which are intended
&c exclude Objectionable immigrants,
or honest Chinese laborers or artisans
who might come into competition with
| American labor. Assuming that IL is
dc sirable for the best interests of the
country to shut out every grade OF
Chinese workingmen and mechanics
the fact remains that the provisions
aimed directly at the privileged
classes allowed by our treaty to enter
the United States, the teachers, stu
dents, merchants, travellers, accredit
ed officials, and other Cinnamon whom
we ought to be glad to admit and Il
allow to remain here as long as they
please, are in this bill unnecessarily
and brutally harsh, and in some TO
spects insulting almost beyond belief
The excuse offered by the promoters
or the House bill and of the similar
measure introduced in the Senate was
broadly, that the existing Geary act
# lied to provide sufficient safeguards
against PRESERVATION and other frauds
and consequently did not shut the dool
close enough. This was knocked sky
high in the Senate by the senior Sen
ator from New Hampshire. DR.. Gal
llnger merely pointed to the census o
1890 and then to that of 1900. Durinl
this time, with the present law in or
Grafton, the Chinese population of tn
United States has decreased iron
1O7,4SS to S9,S63, or about II per cent
while the number of Cinnamon Il
California has decreased from 72,47
TO 45,753, or 40 per cent.
The discussion in the Senate Taste
week. II brought out very clearl
. the Objectionable character of the pre-
; posed legislation, from the point q
view OF necessity eXpediency or trei
ty obligation. The speeches of SEM
tor Cullom and Senator Foraker wer
particularly impressive, as bearing o
the question Of national honor an
good faith toward a friendly nation
On Wednesday the Senate rejected tn
Exclusion Commissions measure b
the decisive vote of As to 80, adoptin
. the substitute offered by Mr. Plat {
2 Connecticut, which keeps the pTeseT
I laws in force during the lifetime {
cur treaty OF 1894 with China, and,
case of the abrogation of that treat
by China, in 1904, until a new treat
shall be concluded. The Plat subst
tute also provides for the eXclusio
= from our mainland of Chinese laboreI
: coming from any of the insular pc
sessions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03
DOLE HAS CHANCE.
IHilo Tribunc.l


The decision of President Roosevelt
to continue Governor Dole in office to
the end of his term is n surprise yet
rot a surprise. The call of Governor
Dole to Washington meant one thing
and one thing only. 1t meant that un-
less Governor Dole standing face to
face with the Chief Magistrate of the
American Union, gave his direct as.
surance that his policy in Hawaii
would be modified to harmonize with
the Presidents ideas, then n man
would be found who would put those
ideas into effect. Facing such an ulti,
Iaatum, any one could guess what
Governor Dole would do He has sat.
listed Roosevelt, not by his admins.
tration during the two years past, but
by the promises he made in Washing,
ton when confronted by the alterna,
t"es, two in number. Dole has not
been vindicated. He has been given
a chance.
That it is so, the Tribune hopes will
be for the best interests Of the Terri
tory Of Hawaii. Governor Dole comes
home from Washington once more en-
trusted with the task of extending tC
conquered people the blessings of {
free government and all its constitu
tional rights. If he fails in the mex
two years as he has in the past two
ne will 90 down in history as thu
greatest incompetent ever connected
with the wholesome job of dispensing
equal rights TO men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03

Suggestion of Fourth of July for the
Merchants Day calls to mind the Clio
r,ous Fourth celebration, Is 1t cele'
brate or not to celebrate this year? II
anything is to be done, it is time the
committee at least forwarded the or
der for fireworks, an item that always
c, mes up for discussion and too often
neglected on account of lack of time
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03

A Honolulu Merchants Day" can
he carried through and made sue,
cess from every standpoint, II the bus
mess men of the city will put the
enthusiastic vim into the work Of
which they are capable. 1t will GER
taInly strengthen the mercantile in
forests of Honolulu and do something
towards wiping out the idea that thi.
city stands on a pinnacle of indiffer
ence as regards the people of the 9th
or Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03

Hon. Long Jim Hogg,, Ex-Governor
Of Texas, likes England. where he
has been dined and wined and has
been successful in placing liberal
blocks OF oil stock. Contrary to most
Americans, the Hon. Long Jim ad'
mlres the English women's dresses,
especially the kind cut long at the bot
tom and short at the top.