davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-26
STATE OF UTAH, !
Office Of the
SECRETARY OF STATE J

I, James T. Hammond. Secretary Of Stsh
OF the state OF Utah, do hereby certify ihE
the foregoing Is q full, true aud correct C0pi
} of the ,tatenicnt OF the atove named CON.
pany now ON Tie In my office gith DAY Of
June, 1902. j. r. HAMMOND,
tsgAL1 Secretary OF state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-26
HOME FIRE NOT IN.

In the office Of the Home Fire lnsur-
ance company today, II was remarked
that that company had no Insurance IN
Mercur, and in company with other
companies had studl0usly avoided plac-
Ing any risks there. as It was generally
believed among insurance people that
the destruction Of the town was but
merely the matter of time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-26

Hear the Choir at saltair Saturday,
June Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-26
Bathing at SaItaIr Is heaIthful
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Ben Butler and California Trade at
Higher Figures.

This afternoons session Of the mining
exchange resulted in transactions in
volying $500 shares. Six stocks parti-
cipated and less that 1892 was called
into action. Ben Butler was the most
active Issue and at 10 cents share,
1000 shares was purchased The mine
is reported to be In fine condition and
TO be really quite mine The one-cant
assessment due the 23rd OF next month
will clear the company OF its indebted
ness and provide means to carry on its
litigation With the Liberal owners I'M
less an agreement Is reached previous
ly.
California was bought at 10 and Valeo
and La Refine each participated while
100 Yankee came out 10 bid OF LA.
The session ended with the following
quotations and transactions recorded.
Shares. Bid. Asked.
Carisa.. =. >. =. 800 26h
Valeo.. .. =. .. ....50O 12A 13Jk
Ben Butler ., .. 5000 10 10lt
Callfornia.. =, 500 10 1885
La RENE. E. =, ....bOO so 10
Yankee. . .. o.. 100 ! II Is
OPEN BOARD.
1000 Carlsa at 26is.
LOCO Ben Butler at 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-26
Tabernacle Choir ut ssltair.

'""''""''' N""h ~ H'""'t
Saturday June 2S, Is Choir day at
saltair All lovers OF good music Will
be there,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-26
Keep Cool0
BY DRINKING
He&left'S
Root Beer.

II is a perfect tonic and health Civ
Ing beverage,
Have the best II win not cost you
any more. ours Is the original. do not
be bluffed off with a substitute but
see that out name is on every battle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-26

Or. sANpORD's LIVER INviGORArOR
The best Liver Medicine. vegetable cure for Lave
llls biliousness Indigestion. Const patlon Malaria
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-26
OPEN BoARI

1000 Carlsa at 26is.
LOCO Ben Butler at 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-26

Hear the Choir at saltair Saturday,
June Is,
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-21
LIBRARY FOR PUEBLO.
Andrew Carnegie Will Donate $4,000
For 1t.

Pueblo, Colo, Feb. 1S.-lt is now as
sured that Pueblo will have a ma.nfi-
cent library building, the gift of An
drew Carnegie. Acting Mayor J. L.
RiZer, chairman of the library com
mittee of the Monday Musical Club, is
in receipt of a letter from Mr.. Car
negie, through his secretary, which
states that Mr.. Carnegie will give SGo.-
200 for a library building for Pueblo,
provided that an annual appropriation
Of ten per cent of this sum be made
by the Council for the maintenance of
the library, which the Council has al
ready agreed to do, and the only mat
ter remaining is the selection of a suit
able place for the building
Andrew McClelland has offered a site
Sor the building on Victoria avenue,
beside the river, and several other loca-
lions are being considered. 1t has been
suggested that a portion Of the build
ing be arranged so that it can be used
FOR Il hall for art exhibitions, as Pueblo
has no Nlch place at present, and the
establishment of n public art gallery
mas long been the ambition of the Nor
ton Art Club. an organization com
posed of prominent ladies of the city.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-21
DANISH TREATY RATIFIED.
The Senate Quickly Agrees to Buy the
Danish Islands.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-To-day. in Il
little more than an hours time, the
Senate disposed of the treaty with Den
mark, ceding to the United States for
$J.0OO.OOO the islands of st. Thomas.
st. John and st. CroiX, composing the
group of the Antilles known as the
Danish West Indies and lying just east
of Porto Rico, and thus. so far as this
country is concerned, consummated a
transaction which has been under con-
sideration intermttently since the adj
lninStratiOn of President Lincoln.
The treaty and the report on it were
read at length, and more or less discus
sion of the proposition was INDUCED i'll.
Senator Cullom. as chairman of the
committee ON foreign relations, made n
speech explaining the advantages of
the acquisition of the islands. and Sen
ators Bacon and McLaurin CMisSis-
sippD made brief remarks. saying that
while they could not indorse all the
provisions of the agreement. .ncy
would place no obstacles in the way
OF ratification.
Senator Bacon moved to amend the
treaty by striking out the second par
ngraph of article 3, reading as follows:
The civil rights and the political
status of the inhabitants of the islands
shall be determined by the congress.
subject to the stipulations contained
III the present convention"
He based his opposition to this pro
vision on the ground that the constitu
tion should extend to the islands when
they became part of the United
States. He said. however, that the
failure to accept the amendment would
not prevent his voting for the treaty
for he believed in the Monroe doctrine.
The amendment was rejected with.
out division.
Senator Cullom explained that under
the terms of the treaty the Unite0
States was to take possession of the
islands as soon as the notifications
could be exchanged, and said that il
would not be necessary to delay thai
act until the appropriation of money tt
pay for them could be made.
The harbor of st. Thomas was de
scribed as one of The safest and best
in the West Indies, and the importance
of its possession from strategic point
was enlarged upon. Senator Collnm's
motion to ratify then was adopted by
Il viva v0cc vote.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-21
Two Thousand Die in Earthquake.

Baku. Trans Caucasia. Feb. 1S.-Dc-
tails which are slowly arriving at Baku
from Shamnka. show that 1000 per-
SONS. mostly women and children. per
ished as Il result of the earthquake last
week and that 1000 houses We're de-
Strnyed. Thrty-four villages of the
country surrounding Shamalia also suf-
ferpd.
To add to the terrors of the ncighhor-
hood. Il volcano near the village of Mar
Easy. eastward of Shamka, has
broken out into active eruption. \
great crevasse has appeared, whence
immense flames and streams of lava
are being thrown out. The course Of
the river Geonchaika has been altered
by its bed being damned with earth
disturbed by the earthquake.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-21

Miss Matte Douglass, 1888 Thomas Ave,
Memphis, Tenn, writes:
From my early womanhood have
been troubled with occasional headaches
l took different powders and drugs, at
times getting temporary relief. One of
my friends advised me to try Peruna
which did. l soon found that my general
health improved, and my entire system was
toned up.
81 felt a buoyancy of body and ligbtness of
mind | had not known before, and my
headaches has entirely disappeared, and I
year. Igladly endorse Peruna"
MATTE DOUGLASS.
Women from all parts Of the United
States and Canada are testifying daily
to the virtue Of Peruna. Only few OF
these letters can ever be published. Write
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-21

Women are naturally moro susceptible to
inclemencies of the weather than men
With them a cold is often the starting point
of some severe pelvic dernngsmsnt, caus-
ing much pain and suffering.
Every woman needs a remedy upon
fortified against tho trying weather OF
winter and early spring. II Peruna is
taken at the first symptom Of . cold 1t
will cure it before it develops into some
annoying catarrhal arrangement
If you do no: derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving .
fall statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis
Address Dr.. Hartman, President of The
H"''r'"" S""it"~ir"' Columbus Ohio.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-21
for book of testimonials, Of the cures
Peruna has made.
Peruna Makes Clean, Healthy
Mucous Membranes - Ca.
tarrhal Diseases Disappear
Permanently.

The mucous membrane is to the inside
of the body what the skin is to the out
side OF the body. 1t lines every organ,
dnct and cavity. Catarrhal inflammation
attacking one part is liable to spread
to other parts. A neglected cold or slight
casarrh is often the cause Of lingering and
dangerous catnrrh
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-21

send n 2-Csrt -: nU t'I = n Irn
"ORTH- AIIAIE COLLEGE,, Denver.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06

ture in the United States Just
what the colored politician will DO
is the question for him to consider
Now is the time. if the Democrats
had any sense, to treat the negro as
man and a citizen.
The temporary Judge OF the 70
lice Court have given entire satiS-
faction There is a rumor all 'a'
that a change is to take place III
one or both Of the Police Court
Judges. II that is SO, there VIII
be a great scramble for the places
NY distinguished friend Judge
Anderson has returned 10 the city
He looks we'll and is prepared Tor
work. The Courts will have plenty
Of work next fall.
FOUNDER.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06
TALES FROM ABROAD.
FOUNDER.

A Berlin dispatch says that Emperor
William has given orders TO stock his
game preserves near Potsdam and Ber-
lin with American quail as an expert
ment. The emperor is quoted as say
inc that he wants American quail be
cause, like American citizens, they are
satisfied with their surroundings,
while German quail, like a great many
German citizens, emigrate every fall.
Rumor hath it William of Germany
counseled Edward of England ''tO be a
king" And Edward, ii is further
whispered in London's polite society,
which is the oligarehy ruling the en-
pire, tried to obey the injunction. So
trying he ''interfered too much to suit
some of his more powerful subjects
and it was convincingly explained to
him by Lord Salisbury and Joseph
Chamberlain that the clock would not
be put back in England.
Leon Bourgeois. the new president
of the French chamber of deputies,
represented France at the peace con
gress at The Hague, and gained there
a reputation as a diplomat. He has
been minister of public instruction.
He is an orator and possessor of all
the arts of the trained parliamentary
speaker. To NJ. Deschanel, whom he
had beaten in his new office. he said:
a succeed you; l shall never replace
you" That was a delicate way of
softening defeat which is not habituaI
at the Palais Bourbon.
\ Utrecht correspondent tells this
story of the way eX-President Paul
Kruger spends his nights: He retires
at eight p. m, but gets up at one a. m.
"dons a dressing gown and a pair Of
slippers and sits down to read his
Bible, smoke and drink tea. The tea
pot is set over a little spirit lamp and
he brews it strong. And thus he sits
from one until three o'clock. reading
and commenting aloud on the Bible
texts. st three o'clock he returns to
his bed to finish the nights rest until
five. when he rises for a fresh days
labors."
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06
Isle Guilty.

The manager ofthe ColOred Amer
ican needs no defense so far as The
Bee is concerned. It is poor Journalism
and those who are making personal
attacks on the manager of the Ameri-
can show themselves smaller in the
eyes of the public than the man whom
they seek to belittle. If manager Coop
er is guilty of what the many editors
claim he is there is a remedy in the
courts. If he is not guilty the American
manager should make his traduCers
prove i. The attacks are vicious as we'll
malicious and in either case a great
deal of cowardice is shown. by those
who make the attacks and the on whom
the attacks are made as he takes no
steps TO vindicate himself. The question
is: is the manager OF the Colored A
merican guilty?
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06
What | Saw and Heard.

The attitude of Senator Pritch-
ard 10 North Carolina has sur
prised the entire negro population
throughou, the country. This gen
tleman should be repudiated by the
entire Republican party, not Cen
gressional but national. This is a
case Of ingratitude pure and sim
pie.
The big Republican leader, of
Georgia attended the Black Patti
TroubadOr's show Monday night.
He was Lot in a frame of mind to
discuss politics. Capt. Lyons was
there to laugh, and he enjoyed him
self.
Mr.. Robert Terrell came from
Richmond last week where he had
been to attend the Business League
convention, pre- sided over bg the
wizard? or better known as the
national apologist.
There is a great deal of work for
the cOlOred Republicans to perform
now. Pritchard of North Carolina
has told the negro that he is not
wanted in the councils of the par
ty. Plitchard i, the man who has
oeen placed in power by the very
men he objected to having seats in
the convention the other day. Well.
human nature is peculiar.
Well, I see Attorney w. G. Mar
! tin will be the chairman of the
delegation that will go TO Nav
Haven, Conn. This is strange. A
man that was said to have been de-
feated for grand master to be
chairman Ofthe entire body. There
must be something radically wrong
Perhaps his Opposers didn't mean
what they said.
Atlantic City was filed with the
boys lat week. ] hal delightful
time. Many thousands visited that
famous resort on Labor Day. l
have 'thing to say about social
equality in Atlantic City. There is
d mix ure there and when you get
on the board walk they all look
alike.
There seems to be a political mix
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06

all beat and to enable the officer to
hide his own wrongs dOings, he pla
ees a charge of assault against his
Victim, who is besme4red with
bloed aud his skull split wide open.
There are several things an officer
is ignorant of: He has not
yet learned not to make cert ,in
arrests unless he is an eye witness
or unless he has warrant. lie will
continue to use his club and rsvOl-
yer upon the the body of many in
offensive citizens. Both branches OF
the police court should have such
men as Justice Mills and Bundy
upon the bench.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06
sPAIN'S NEW MINISTER.
Senior Don Emilio Ojeda, Who sue
ceeds the Duke of ArcOs, Is
Very Well Liked.

A diplomat of unusually interest
ing personality is very soon to take
his place in the American capital,
Senor Don Emilio Ojeda, the new
minister from Spain.
Senior Ojeda, who succeeds a man
as popular in his way as Mr.. WI,
namely, the duke of ARGOS, begins
his American mission under the most
favorable auspices. lie has already
secured the friendship of such rep
resentative men as Senator Frye, Of
Maine, and the former secretary Of
state, William r. Day, with whom he
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06
One Attractinn Missing

say, said the young writer who
had been engaged by the circus man
TO write up prospectus of the show,
I've about exhausted my vocabulary
on this thing. Have you a thesau-
rus?'
No, by thunder!" said the Ofrcus
man. We've only got a rhinoseros.
but I'll cable over and buy onAs-N.
Y. Times
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06

was associated as secretary of the
Spanish commission which met in
Paris to consider the terms of peace
after the Spanish-American war.
Senor Ojeda spent a few days at
Washington recently, calling at the
state department, though in the alb
sence of the president he could not
present his credentials. He has
joined the secretary of the legation
at Newport and viii remain there un-
til the secretary of state informs him
that the president is ready TO re
ceive his visit. The Spanish legation
has leased a home for six years, on
the corner of Eighteenth street and
Massachusetts avenue, so he will be
spared the discomfort of house
hunting.
Sonora Oieda has a large acquaint-
alce in Washington. and is described
as a handsome and graceful matron.
\ daughter, who is about 20, and a
son, who will be an attache of the
legation, complete the household.
Senorita Oieda is said to be unusually
lovely. and her advent will be warm
ly welcomed. The diplomatic corps
at present contains but one young
woman, Countess Margurite de Cass-
ini, who has been undisputed queen
1t is said that she will find rival
in the daughter of the Spanish min
iSter.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06
Decorated by Fool Friend.

Two couples, who were recently
married in the same house at Noun.
Vernon, n. Y, had all sorts Of tricks
played on them. Their trunks were
tied with ribbons, and bore cards with
these words: Eve have just been mar.
rled; don't bother us" Pinned to the
backs Of the bridegrooms, as tbev
TOOK seats on the train were cards
stating; I'VE four have just been
hitehed for life, " Eve are so shy,""yye
love each other-yes, we do"
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06
Looking for Excitement.

"1ou can't tes me" said young Mrs.
Torkins. that poker is as good d game
as progressive eUcher"
why not?" asked her husband.
There isn't enough excitement.
I've known men who have played
poker for years without getting angry
and not speaking to each other. Such
thing doesn't often happen IA pro-
gressive eucher. "-Washington Star.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06


NaSL.ugroE)
which congress will authorize IN the
next few years.
For the two battIeshiDs and ura
armoreI cruisers recently aurr.nrf.
ated for 2.5C0 men viii be REQUIRED
For the IS batt.e-EinS built ur m.
der construction 3,>.5 men ATE re-
quired. Adding 60 this number the
crews needed for the proposed bar.
tIeships almost Ila.J men. nearly
half OF tie present effective force.
will be required TO man this tgae Of
man of war alone.
When al the armorrd cruisers ag-
thori@ed are bai.t the United states
viii possess ten of this class and
they viii require 7.Ia1 uaa properly
to care for and fight them The
line of battlesai3s, Therefore. must
have HOOP men in order 10 g.. into
action. Besides these ships. crews
must be provided for ten H.t.H.
q cruisers, 45 gunaoats. .I torpedo
boat destroyers and torUr. bats.
and a number OF auxiliary vessels.
Of course. all these vessels wild not
in time of peace be kept ta .uis.
sion, but a gooGly propar'.. ot
them must be continued .a service
and 10000 men will be needed t.r
them. Rear Admiral Taylor a..- Boo
intend to recommend I'm L.- forth.
coming annual report that 'ha g-
listed force be increased from 1850
to 10000 men. The increase De- wiz
suggest viii be gradual. and Viii eZ-
tend over a number of years.
At the same time the rear al-
miral believes the navy should have
an ample number of men who can
be trained in the serious business OF
war and be ready for action when
the moment arrives.
Rear Admiral Taylor's views with
respect to the increase of the enlist
ed personnel are understood ra be
in harmony with those entertained
by the president and Secretary
Moody. In his annual mes-a-. rar
president is expected by the ua.r TO
repeat his recommendation for aa lr-
crease not only of men but "- a---
GERS.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06
WILL LEAVE CHICAGO.
DIR. Frank Crane, Noted Western Pull
pit Orator. Accepts a Call
from Worcester. Mass

DR.. Frank Crane, who will resign
the pastorate Of the Peoples church.
Of Chicago, TO accept a unanimous
call from the Union Congregational
church, of Worcester, Mass, was
chosen as the most acceptable occu-
pant of the eastern pulpit after a
search that extended over two years.
DR.. Crane is a native Of Illinois, hav-
ing been born in Urbana in 1861, and
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06
PRESENT NAVAL FORCE
Rear Admiral Taylor DecIsr..r,
hig Increase Must he Made
Very Soon.

Forty thousand men will comrr,l
the enlisted force personnel - y
navy if Rear Admiral Henry q ~
Tor, chief Of the bureau of r...
ton, can bring it about. In hfs.sal
annual report Rear Admiral r.-I
will recommend a substan.:.r ~
crease in the number Of men ~
thorized by law The limit of III
ments now fixed is 25,501. and r.Lr-
this is sufficient for the r-..--a '---s
needs of the navy. it viii no1 ba ~
enough TO permit the commf,.-.-. u
of ships under construction srs
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06
Ethical PropertIes of Nord..

Nothing IN language is more fascin-
ating than the shades Of meaning
which grow up around a word and
cling to it and then gradually fall
away. making room for others. No
conspirator will ever plead guilty to
conspiracy. Call it some more accept
able name and he viii not object.
Words, that is TO say, have a moral
character and the invidious term is
the one we repudiate with scorn. The
man who prides himself on his close
fstedness would never admit that he
is mean. Tell tie implacable that he
is Tesentful and he Will plead guilty;
hint that he Is vindictive and he will
slam the door behind him. One word
is inviGious. the other is not.-Port-
land Oregonian.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06
In .InnHn.

Awriter, describing scenes on Japan
ese railways. says when a native lady
enters the carriage she slips her feet
from her tiny shoes, stands upon the
seat, and then sits demurely with her
feet doubled up beneath her. 4 mo-
ment later She lights cigarette, or her
little pipe. which holds Just tobacco
enough 10 produce two good Whfffs
Of smoke. All Japanese people sit with
their feet upon the seat Of the car. and
not as Europeans do. When the ticket
collector. attired in a blue uniform.
enters the carriage he removes his cap
and twice bows politely. He repeats
the bow as he comes TO each passen-
ger to collect the tickets from them.-
n. Y. Sun.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06

The accident which happened to the
Presidential party last Wednesday sug-
gests the prOpriety of more care as to
how the President is to be paraded
around the country. In the excited state
Of some sections of the country, it is
the height of folly for the President
of the nation to expose himself to the
chances drumming in contact with troll
ly-cars, automobiles and excited
crank. The President has not the moral
right to expose himself; he belongs to
the Nation and they ought to be as
Sured that he does not take the un
necessary risk of losing his life and
throwing the country and its affairs
into a state of confusion and sorrow.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06
OF Cnur.o

Mother (sternly)-Don't You know.
Mabel that it is not proper for YOU
10 turn around and look after a gen
tleman?
Mabel-But, mother, I was only
looking 70 see if he was looking 10
see If 1 was lookng.-Chicago Ameri-
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06
A Just Rebuke.

Justice S ,mucl Mills of the Po-
lice court is a lawyer and man of
keen conceptions. He thoroughly
understands when an officer brings
a prisoner in court with his head
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06

educated at the Wesleyan university
IN bloomington, where he received his
degrees as master of arts and doctor
OF philosophy. Wesleyan university
IN Lincoln, Neb.. afterward honored
MN with the degree of doctor of divin-
ity. His career as a preacher was pre-
ceded by three years of school teach
ing IN the backwOods and his first an
uaI salary as a pastor amounted to
so From his Worcester congrega-
ton he viii receive nearly 1000 for
the same period.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06
Amhifinn

of course" quoth Cuba. psrsiveIv
m very hapr-. cause I'm free.
! should, in sooJh, be happier vet
II could once get out OF debt"
-Washin gtOn. Star.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06
CHARLES R. VAN HISE.
Probable Choice of the Regents Tor
the Presidency Of the tni'ef-
Sity Of Wisconsin.

Charles Richard Van Htse. who r.s
understood is slated for the Hr.- ....
of the University of Nisr.a-. - '
American gCOlogist Of note al. -.-s'