davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

lb6 state ST.. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Mr.. Oliver is member OF the we'll
known firm OF "Oliver Bros" dealers In
tents, awnings, canvas, ETC., whose
place of business Is at l66 State ST., Salt
Lake City. where the firm has built up
splendid business through the high
standing Of the Oliver Bros In the COM
munity.
Mr. Oliver says: Il began to suffer
from Nervous Exhaustion about three
months ago, and In a short time became
so run down ! was unfit for work-lost
in weight, had severe nervous spells
and became very much alarmed over
my condition. ] went direct to Drs.
Shores, knowing them to be experts in
such cases and made no mistake. for
! have steadily improvd under Drs.
Shores treatment until today | feel like
myself again; have Tegained my weight.
feel first class In every way, and. now
I want to add my testimony TO Drs.
Shores skill, They certainly deliver
the goods
(Signed) PETER OLIVER"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
Western League.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

At Colorado Springs-First game;
Colorado Springs T. Des Moines 3. Sec
ond game: Colorado Springs 10, Des
Molnes 3.
At Denver--Denver s. Omaha =.
AT Kansas City-Kansas City 7. leo-
ria s.
At Milwaukee 4, ST. ice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

race-Major Delmar won In straight
heats. Time-2;O92s. 2;l0h. 2:lOh. Lord
Vincent, Border Palm Leaf, Elate ana
Waubon also started.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

Cleveland, O., Sept 5.--cIeveand les
sened the grip OF the Philadelphias on
first place by worsting them ina slug
cling match today. Wilson was Knocked
out OF the box and Mitchell Jared but
little better. Attendance, 200.
SCORE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

Batteries-Dowllng and Zearfcss;
Harmon, Johnson and Halusky. I'm
pire-Colgan, ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
WE TREAT AND CURE.
Home Treatment.

No deprived of the benefits OF Drs Shores skill be.
cause OF living at distance from the Office The
derfu and uniform attending the treatment of Drs
Shores In their Office is found in their HOME TREAT
MENT OF PATIENTS BY MAIL. BY the use of symp-
tom blank they able to diagnose and prescribe
for them and by their reports keep close watch
them Patients living IN the country enjoy the bene
fits OF Drs Shores skill we'll those In the CITY,
WRITE FOR SYMPTOM BLANK and have your
diagnosed Free Ds Shores low fees and easy make
possible for the poor well the rich be cured
-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
SCORE.
National League.

Batteries Bernhard and Wood:
Mitchell, Wilson and Powers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
DrS. Shores
6 Shores,
SPECIALISTS.
Lyon Block, So ". Second South,
SALT LAKE CITY. q

OFFICE HoURs-Week days a. m, to p. m. Even
ings to p. Sundays and holidays, 10 a, m. TO ~
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
Gus and varied misplays. Attendance,
l,iO0.
SCORE.

shicago....,. -. =. -. ........l1 IL 2
washington. =. Z. 80. 30 U
Batteries Callahan and Mcfarland;
Patten and Drill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
Seattle, Wash, Sept. 8.
SCORE.

Batteries-Hickey and Stanley; En-
gle and Vigneux. Umpire Fisher. At
tendance, LOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

Butte, Mont, Sept. s.
SCORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
SCORE.

81. LOUIS" ''''' ''''''' '''''s =,
bOStOn....s -. - - ''''''''+" -
Batteries Shields and Kahoe; Sparks
and Warners
Detroit, Sept 5.--The Detroits could
not hit Wlltse, neither could they field
the hits of the Baltimore batsmen,
Matthewson's thow into the bleachers
brought in Detrolt's only run. At
tendance, 1000.
SCORE.
r. II. +.
Detrolt..... - 80. 80 '''.''',i %
BALTIMORE. - ''.'io ~
Batteries-Fisher. Mercer and Bue-
low, Wiltse and Robinson.
Chicago, Sept. 5.--The local team won
easily, hitting Patten freely and tax
ing advantage OF the visitors numer-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

st. Louis, Sept. 5.--st. Louis batted
Sparks all over the field and won by
wide margin. A home run by Ander-
son brought In four runs in the eight.
Attendance, 3,4OO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
DErlAND THE PROOF.

has one Noym has
hrf him he has hard
mehwI@ services
DRS SHORES ALONE FURNISH THE PROOF
a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

Batteries-H0oker ana Bergen, ray
lor and O'Neill. umpires-Latham and
Irwin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
Pacific Northwest.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

Mrs. Emma Spencer and Miss Maud
Patterson who have been spending the
past month on the coast will return to-
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
JJIT

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say
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

Mrs. jeanette Sharp Ferguson and
family are home from Brighton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
SCORE.

Batteries-Williams and King Kit.
son and Ahearn. Umplre-Emslie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

Batteres-M. O'Neil and j. O'Neil;
lberg and Doom. Umpire-Brown,
SCORE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
EASTERN BALL GAMES.
Denver Climbs to Third Place In
Western League.s
American League.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
FATHER BLACK TO OPPOSE
MARRIAGE OF LORD HOPE

LONDON. Oct. tf.-Father Black,
protestor against the remarriage of di-
vorced persons in the church. is now
keeping a careful watch on Lord Francis
Hope, whose divorce from. May Yohe
was recently made final. and who has
fallen in love with his cousin, Beatrice
Bricketts, pretty eighteen year -old
girl. She returns his affection and IS
anxious to be married in the Church of
England.
Lord Francis Hopes brother, the Duke
of Newcastle, is at present abroad, but
the remarriage of Lord Francis in the
church will place him in an awkward
POSITION, for the reason that the duke
has taken a prominent lead against just
such ceremonies and against the re-
marriage Of men and women whose di-
vorced wives or husbands are still iiv-
ing.
Father Black has already protested
20 one clergyman at Hove suburb of
Brighton, where he heard the marriage
would be solemnized He has also writ
ten strong protest to the "Churcn
Times"
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
.ENCAAPM[NT DAMAGE
is BEING REPAIRED
Footprints of Veterans Soon
to Disappear.

The hard rain yesterday prevented the
striking of the tents in the White Lot,
used during the G. A. r. encampment,
and delay may be occasioned in repiac-
ing in good condition the grounds back
of the Executive Mansion. The COM
mittee having the care OF the White
House parks was originally given unite
October 10 in which to put the grounds
in order.
This work will not be difficult, al
though considerable damage has been
done to the sod and shrubbery. which
will require expert attention. The
grounds will be placed in order as soon
as the tents are removed, which will
not be until the canvas is thoroughly
dry Three of the large tents are owned
by the Missouri Tent Company, while
Baltimore firm supplied the others. The
small tents were loaned by the War
Department. Col. John McElroy Is in
charge of the work of removing the can
vas city and putting the grounds in
order
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
by our side is tie brave soldier

comrade by our side is tie brave soldier
who faced US.
1T was an inspiration that caused
Lincoln to say: With malice toward
none; with charity for all, with firmness
in the right, as God gives us to see the
right, let US strive to finish the work
we are in; to bind up the nation S
wounds; to care for him who shall have
borne the battle, and for his widow and
orphan-,o do all which may achieve and
cherish just and lasting peace among
ourselves, and with all nations If he
had never written another line, this was
sufficient to make him immortal. 1t is
this spirit which has characterized your
act. and the acts of the brave boys in
blue who have responded so nobly to
your call, and it is in the same spirit
that the people of Alabama appreciate
what has been done
I'VE have no country but this. and
want no other. The victory of the North
could not be complete unless every
wound is healed and ever scar obliter-
ated. We are no longer enemies. In
rank and file OF the two armies ware
never enemies. / often met some of the
boys in blue between the lines, where
We traded tobacco for coffee, etc, and
the utmost good feeling always pre-
vailed.
But why should we discuss the uues-
tion as to whether there exists auimos-
ity thirty-seven years after the close
of the war? 1t does not seem to me
that the men who displayed such hero
ism between 1861 and 1866 are capable
OF bearing malice toward their fellow
men so long.
Unfortunately, the North and the
South had their dispute. We fought.
The North was victorious. TIE South
ern soldiers surrendered in good faith
to a magnanimous foe. That settled the
dispute forever, and at once We were
no longer foes. Should any country be
foolish enough to think that the United
States is weaker by reason of the fact
that at one time the North and South
were arrayed against each other. whan
the drum taps and the old boys in blue
fall into line each will find his brother
who once wore the gray by his side.
ready to protect the nations honor and
the flag of a common country.
my friends and comrades throughout
the State wish for you and every member
of the Grand Army of the Republic a
great meeting at Washington. and If we
could meet you there there would be such
a union of hearts and shaking of hands
that 1t would be impossible to distinguish
between the blue and the gray, and we
would then show you how much we ap-
preciate the noble efforts of the members
of the Grand Army of the Republic to aid
in caring for some of our comrades who
are unable to care for themselves.
MAY God bless you, my friend. and
each and every member of every Grand
Army post in the United States"
Accompanying the letter were copies of
the resolutions adopted by Camps jeff
Falkner and Lomax.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
SOUTH IS GRATEFUL TO
THE NORTH FOR ITS AID
Contributions for Confed-
crate Home Accepted,

Gen. Elb Torrance, past commander-in-
yesterday gave out series of documents
that were sent to him from various
Southern cities, indicative of the bene-
fcial results obtaining from his recent
appeal for funds to be used in the better
equipment of Confederate Veteran
homes. The letters show that the bit
terness born of sectional strife has been
lost in the higher and nobler aspiration
of American citizenship to perpetuate all
that adds to the glory of American his
tory.
Ever since General Torrance's recent
visit to the South it has been a pet
project of his to see closer union of the
blue and the gray, forgetful of the past
In the friendship of the future. With
this in view he issued circular to the
members of the order calling upon them
to lend assistance in the erection of ad-
ditional buildings for the Confederate
Home at Mountain Creek. Alabama.
One Wrong View Taken.
Acting upon a vicious Interpretation
OF the suggestion by Confederate
camp in Louisiana, the G. A. R. as an
organization has been reluctant to take
any further steps in the matter until
Friday, when letters and resolutions
from representative individuals and or
ganizations in the South set at rest the
erroneous impression as to what would
be the attitude of the South. The in
dorsements given by the South, in the
form of letters and papers. were laid
before the business session of the q.
A. R. and a resolution was adopted
unanimously approving the action of
General Torrance.
The most important of the letters is
from ]. w. Falkner. chairman of the
ways and means and building commit
tee for the Alabama Home. The letter
was read before the regular meeting of
Camp JEFF Falkner. Montgomery, Ala,
last Monday night and was unanimously
Endorsed by a rising vote. The letter IS
addressed to General Torrance and
reads:
contributions as result of your in
spired and inspiring letter continue to
reach me from nearly every part of the
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

Union. | have received up to date (Oc-
s54104. But better than all the money
that could be sent me is the brotherly
love. good will, gentleness and kindness
which pervades every letter that / have
received, and l have yet to hear CT any
adverse criticism anywhere in Alabama,
either as TO your action or as to mine
in receiving the funds. l read your lei
ter some time ago to the old soldiers al
the home at Mount ain Creek, and everC-
one of them said May God bless Cen
eral Torrance and such l believe to
be the prayer of every true -Confed-
crate soldier in Alabama.
Will 0bliterate All Scars.
In my opinion nothing has ever been
done that is SO calculated to obliterate
all the scars of war. and to wipe out
forever all bitterness between those
who wore the blue and the gray. as your
action in this matter, and while there
may be few who came in late, and did
not get enough of war, who are still
treasuring up animosities, yet there are
few indeed who are not ready 10 say in
the language of that illustrious ana
magnanimous victor, General Grant,
Let US have peace
'It is proper for me to say that it Is
the unanimous sentiment of all the Con-
federate veterans in Alabama, who have
expressed themselves, that the magnan
imous contributions to the Confederate
Home at Mountain Creek. Ala, made by
individual members and posts OF the
Grand Army of the Republic, as a re-
suit of your patriotic appeal, sholld be
received in the same fraternal spirit
that prompts them In this connection
1t affords me much pleasure to enclose
copies of resolutions adopted by the two
camps of Confederate veterans located
at Montgomery, Ala, to wit: Camp
Lomax and Camp jeff Falkner
Possibly the State of Alabama is
now able to do more for the INDECENT ex-
Confederate soldiers than she has ever
done. but up to this time she has made
no provision whatever for these old sol
diers. except the giving of a small PEN
sion annually. That would not maintain
them but for few months in the year,
and the result has been that many of
these old fellows have found their way
into the poorhouses provided by the sew
eral counties. For this reason the camp
of which l am a member is trying to
build a home where their wants may be
supplied. and where their last days may
be made bright and happy.
I'VE are grateful and appreciative of
any assistance, especially for the con-
tributions of our Grand Army friends.
We are all in hearty sympathy with your
brave and noble words, That next to the
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
AGED WOMAN INJURED.

An aged woman, giving her name as
Mrs. Powell. and her residence as Sc
Jackson Street northeast, fell on the
sidewalk near Tyree's drug store, F'if-
teenth and H Streets northeast, yes
terday afternoon and fractured her left
arm. She was removed to the Casualty
Hospital, where the surgeons quickly
reduced the fracture, and the woman.
who was about eighty years of age,
left the hospital for her home
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
THE TIMES wAsHINGToN SUNDAY, OCTOBER T. 1902

which principles tens of thousands OF
brave and patriotic men sacrificed their
lives during the war of the rebellion
and
Whereas the ballot is the people S
most effective weapon. deprived OF whlch
they are powerless to peaceably redress
their grievances; therefore,
Want Republican Government.
Resolved, That it is the sense of the
Union Veterans Union that Congress
should re-estahlish in the National Cap
| ital a government republican in form
and in harmony with the spirit and
institutions of our country-'a govern
ment of the people, by the people. and
| tied only by reasonable educational
test. under the Australian system of yot-
| ing.
Resolved, That the commander-in-
copies of these resolutions to the Presi-
dent of the United States, with the re-
quest that he recommend to Congress
the advisability of restoring self-gov
ernment in the District of Columbia. to
| the President of the Senate. and to the
| Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives.''
Resolutions expressing confidence in
General Dyrenforth, who has been re-
elected commander, are as follows:
Whereas a printed document, enti-
tied Charges and Specifications against
Robert G. Dyrenforth,' commanderin-
chief, Union Veterans Union, by ]. H.
l.. Eager, assistant judge advocate gem
eral. Division of the Potomac signed
by said Eager, in his official capacity,
and stamped across the face of the
document at the top with these words:
ID. w. Classic. attorney at law, Wash
the country to prominent members of
the order of the Union Veterans Union,
and
Say Charges Are False.
Whereas the pretended charges and
specifications, in said document contain
ed, and, particularly, the statements
therein relative to General Dyrenforth's
family matters, are contemplate. cow
ardly, and villainous falsehoods, from
beginning to end of said document, ex-
cept special order No.. 6 (quoted), aud
the quoted letters purporting to be ad-
dressed to Major General Meacham by
the Communicated chief. and the quoted
articles purporting to be signed by Will
liam P. Pierce and John F. Meacham;
the unfortunate disagreement, and that
an unfair one; therefore,
Resolved, by the Seventeenth Ma
tional Encampment of the Union Vet
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
UNION VETERANS UNION
COMPLETES ITS WORK
Indorses Dyrenforth and
District Suffrage.

The concluding session of the Union
Veterans Union yesterday at Concordia
Hall was notable for several departures
from the usual routine of such conven-
tions. The hall was but partially filled
many of the comrades who crowded its
being absent. Delegates in attendance
asserted that the only absentees were
those who had been compelled to leave
for home. Later it was learned that
the disaffected element held secret
conference around the corner on F
Street. Members would not disclose
what action had been taken, but It Is
said the meeting was for the formation
of a separate organization.
At the convention of the Union a reso-
luton was adopted favoring the re-es-
tablishment of suffrage in the District OF
Columbia also a resolution expressing
confidence In the integrity of their re-
elected commander-in-ch chief, Gen. Robert
St G. Dyrenforth; while third resolu-
tion directed that the Dyrenforth reso-
luton should be printed and given as
wide publicity as possible.
After the installation of officers for
the ensuing year and short address
by the, commander -in-chief, announcing
his staff appointments, the encampment
adjourned sine die.
Endorsement of Suffrage.
The early part of the session yes
terday was occupied in the consideration
of the troubles of the preceding day.
The suffrage resolution, unanimously
adopted. is as follows:
Whereas the people Of the District of
Columbia We're, in 1874, arbitrarily and
unjustly deprived of their inalienable
right of local self government and an
unrepublican, un-American form of gov
ernment forced upon them without their
consent: and
Whereas the present form of govern
ment in the Capital of the Republic-the
political heart of the nation-is contrary
to the most fundamental principle of
American liberty. to establish which our
Revolutionary forefathers pledged their
lives, their fortunes, and their sacred
honor, and waged a successful seven
years war, and for the maintenance of
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

erans' Union. That we brand the slate-
against the character and reputation of
our beloved commander chief, Gen.
Robert st. George Dyrenforth. as ralse.
scandalous, and libelous: and We brand
the authors of said vile calumniss in
formulating, printing, and disseminating
the same as contemplate and cowaTdly,
as much. If not more so, than was the
cowardly and cruel assassination of our
beloved President Mckinley, and we
brand the said authors of the said false,
vile, and scandalous document, and those
who transmitted it over the country as
utterly unworthy of our confidence
fellowship. and association, and as unfit
to be comrades of our noble order, or to
associate with honorable men; and.
therefore, be 1t further
Resolved, That we have every conf
dence in our beloved commander-in-
chief, Gen. Robert st. George Dyrenforth.
not only as an honorable. pure, and up
right gentleman, but generous and
ITleuO OF our OTGer, VINO mas
served us with the utmost faithfulness
and ability; and be it further
Publicity Is Asked.
Resolved. That as the authors of the
said outrageous, vile, scandaious. and
libelous calumnies, sent them broadcast
over the whole country. that these ESQ
lutions be furnished to the press OF the
National Capital with the request that
they be published in full"
After the installation of officers Com
mander Dyrenforth thanked the dele
gates for the honor they had conferred
upon him.
Commander Dyrenforth announced his
appointive staff as follows: Chief OF
staff. Walter l.. French, Massachusetts;
adjutant general. A. C. Hawley, Wash
ington, D. c.; assistant adjutant gem
eral, Charles w. Bowman. Colorado;
quartermaster general, Ferd F. Bogia,
Washington, D. c.; judge advocate gem
eral, t. B. Payne, Washington, d. c.;
chief chaplain, George w. Honey, Wash
ington. d. c.; Inspector general. Thomas
Hayward. Connecticut; mastering Of
ficer, Hugh Stewart. New York; assist
ant commissary, Gen. J. w. Ellis, Iowa.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-07-10
The Fourth in Belfast.

There was no regular celebration of July
4th in this city. Camden had prepared for
a grand celebration, to include horse, trot
and the opening of the new rae course.
The steamer Verona advertised an excur-
sion from Bangor, the river ports and Bel
fast to Camden, but sold her full compile
ment of tickets in Bangor, and did not stop
at the way ports, Steamer Castine, with
schooner Maria Webster in tow, had all
they could carry from Searsport, Belfast
and Northport to Camden. A few went
from here to the celebrations at Fairfield.
Unity, Bangor and other places The
greater part of oar people, however. re
manned at home and enjoyed the day in a
quiet, homelike way, by picnic parties On
the shore Of the bay or at the ponds
The boys held forth as usual "the night
before the Fourth and the ringing Of bells,
the swapping of crackers and the sharp re-
port of blank cartridges in revolvers, was
kept up nearly all night. Comparatively
little damage was done, most of the mis-
chief consisting of moving hitching posts,
walks, etc, from one place to another
Some glass was broken in the schoolhouses,
but the offender was caught by the police
and made to foot the bills.
All places Of business and manufacture
We're closed during the day, and flags were
set on the shipping and on many buildings
BY order Of the Department the trips of the
rural free delivery We're suspended for
the day. The post office was run on the
regular holiday schedule. The delivery
was open one hour each in the forenoon and
evening, and one trip was made by the let
ter carriers. The shoe factory and the Fos-
ter-EStabrooks factory were closed from
Thursday night to Monday morning.
Mr.. l. W. Parker, who walked up from
the Battery between 3 and o'clock in the
| afternoon, counted 176 people picnicing on
the shore up to the steamboat wharf. He
did not count those walking upor down, but
only those in the picnic parties, and many
people had finished their repasts ard left
befCre he came along.