davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-25

Mrs. Frank Anderson. of Leavenworth,
was the guest Of honor at an afternoon
given by her hostess, Mrs. J. F. Daniels,
in her apartments in the Veale block
today. Mrs. Daniels had the assistance
of Mrs. w. H. Wilton. Mrs. William
Green and Mrs. Edwin Knowles in en-
tertaining her guests. who included:
Mrs. Howell Jones. Mrs. c. 0. Knowles.
Mrs. D. L. Lakin. Mrs. Charles Jewell,
Mrs. Silas Rain, Mrs. Kale Jones. Mrs.
Frank Scott Davis. Mrs. Ed Hindman.
Mrs. Frank MansDeaker, Mrs. Albert
Parker, Mrs. D. O. McCray. Mrs Charles
Yeunggreen. Mrs. Charles Wolf Mrs.
Wilbur Haswell. Mrs. John Farnswortn.
Mrs. John Rodgers, Mrs. H. L. Shirer,
Mrs. G. H. Lamb. Mrs. E. NJ. Ford.
Mrs Daile-- Neville. Mrs. Willis Edison,
Mrs. Jennie Rust, Mrs. Ben Holloway.
Mrs HumDhries, Miss Mary Lakir,.
Miss Hazel Wolf, Miss Laura Wedding
and Miss Lena McCray. The afternoon
was devoted to "tatting and talk, and
at : O'Clock luncheon was served The
color scheme of pink and green in smilax
and carnations. which Dredominated in
the decoration, was carried out in the
luncheon.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-25

Mr. and Mrs E. D. McKeever. enter
tanned informally at cards Monday
evening in honor of Mr.. George Hayden
of Seneca, inviting to meet him Mr.. and
Mrs. w E. McVey. Miss Dolly Curtis,
Miss Waters. Miss Fe Waters Miss
Helen Otis. Miss Georgiana Wasson,
Miss Ethel Hadley, Mr.. John Waters
Mr.. Dick Hayden. Mr.. Ed Dennis and
Mr.. Sidney HAYDEN.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-25

can be- picked out from an assem-
blage at the first glance-by a
woman. Men only know she is
more smartly gowned than the
rest.
The Something about her" is
what makes the smart costume
smart, and mere men are not sup
posed to know just what that is.
Many women do not.
But the " DELINEATOR GIRL
knows, from the tips of her dainty
boots to her hat, that crowning
touch ; the chances are that she
trimmed it herself-at any rate
she knows how to.
Would you like to see what a
"DELINEAToR GIRL " looks like?
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-25

The D. D. whist played al the home Of
Mrs. Frank s. Crane. 1116 Van Buren
street, Monday afternoon. when Mira
Arthur CaDDer substituted for Miss
Mary Thorn Dson and Mrs Charles Will
marth fer Mrs. Frank Edison The club
plays at Mrs. L. S. Ferry's next time.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-25
)E. B. Guild Music Col
Kansas City and Return $2.oo via
Santa Fe

Thanksgiving day tickets on sale Mo-
vember %; final limit November 2S.
Special train returning d. 1880 d. m.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-25

Kansas City and Return S2.Oo
Thanksgiving day via Rock Island sys-
tenn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-06

unb I'm 4usuft 1870 erfubr bic oeutt9e
9eersslettuns BITE @erfammlung Der
Mrmee MaeMabons bel Mbeims unb
fetne Mbf9t, fi9 nit Ba5aine au pere
etnen, burh bas iiber 2nnbpn eelettete
Selegramm zines parifer Msenten.,
Dab Der Rrieg ni6t nur bur9 Ma6ts
entfaltung, forbern audi bur4 2iit ges
fabrt ptrb. 1T felbitberitdnbli9. Went
Semanb aus Yatriottsmus, am ietnem
eigenen Waterlanbe su niiben, nidt aber
bes @etptnnes balber, etne @rfunbt<
gung oornimmt, 70 tpirb Ntemanb bic
!9anblung als un~ebrenbaft beaei9nen,
pie ia aud DEFENDERS TIM Srteben oft
Offiaiere gu sebeimen aunbf4aftsz
stpeden pertpenbet perben. 11nebrenz
BAIT pirb bic espionage muir barl,
tpern fie als 9anbpert betrieben tpirb,
tpenn eisene untertbaner pber felbft
@taatsbiener bic geheimsn 3~ortebruns
gen bes Stdates ousfunbf1aften, Inn
biefelben elmer remben Hegte@
rurs pber Rriesspartei mttautbeilen.
Sir militdrii9e @piOue befteben felt
rlenerer s3ett TIM Grieben b%eionbere &C.
febe, tpdhrenb fe i'm ariese 1a9 pis
por nit benz 9Obe eeitraft tperben;
iebo9 borf bieies nur mad porberges
gangenem @eri9t eei9eben, unb ferner
bot bic 9aager Triebensfonferena fefts
gefeBt, baB bic Beftrafung rt1r bunr
erfolgen barf, tpenn bic betreffenbe
perf0nlt4tett Bel pber unmittelbdr
na9 @usaDuns Der 9bat ersriffen
ipirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-06
anfbare s9mttterlinet.


aartfatsts. fur oeren 8eidafmme eia WeruaSs
Gen Seramseabt warse.
Cine re9t foitfpielise pa1iion 1T bas
Shmetterlingsiammeln, ipenigitens pie
es in sepiHen2 iebbabertreiIen betrieben
tptrb. Man tam fid barber I'm Be-
fen Bel ben sroben @dmetterlingsz
Adnblern, bic in Deutf9lanb, Sranfz
reid unb namentli9 In England i6ren
SIP bubert, t%nformiren. Sabrau&
iabrein entfenOen biefe Girmen lire
Sammler in bic ber51ieben1ten Welts
theile, unb je mad Der 8eute, Die iie
maiden, haben bteie 2eute au9 lire
Ginnahmen, bic oft unslaubli9 bobe
3iffern errei9en. Defenders in ben
Sropen. no iin Die sra5i0{eften unS
foftbarften Gertreter Der fleinen aeflii=
selten Wefen r%prfinben. Die nadfol<
genbe @pil6be, mel9e Elm S9metter1
linssbdnbler ersdblte, mag als gepeis
far Die leibeni9oftli9e paifion, bic
apA Der Sdrnetterlingsfport gu ent<
Tdc1en Der1ndg, DteTer.
Gin punberfh0ner Snmetterlina
nit fdparaselben Gliiseln unb a3urz
blauem Hiiden tpat auf Neu-9 uineo
entbedt tporben, unb Elm befannter
acknowledgements, Elm 8err b.
9agen, mar ber gr5te genefen, Der ibn
gefehen unb f9 feiner gu bemd9tisen
bermoht bate. Gr bate i'm inmitten
zines 2ianenbidi1ts gefunben unb
raebrere gremplare etngefangen. Mber
unsliidlider Weife ftel er etnes Sases
ouf benz Riidpege in einen 9insrbalE
Der feinblia sefinnten ginseboseneus
tpelhe i'm bermutblih tDbteten, ba ~
5pifden mebr als bret Sabre persars
gen finb, obne baB maj. Meiteres bon
ibm bDrte. Snbefen selans es einsm
feiner Diener, einen She'll bes @epdds
gu retten. nit benz CT etli9e Mo9en
fpdter an Der Riifte eintraf nnb in pel>
dem fid aud bic feltenen @9mettsrs
hinge ~befanben. Man gab benz rleuge<
funbenen Mefen ben Namen r@irene
bes parabiefes.A unb fir bic borhars
benen a9t @remplare tpnrben aubers
orbentli9 bobe preiie ge3ablt. Gines
foI NIT $1,000 be5ablt tporben fetn.
Der tbeuerfte Snmetterling iibers
haupt befinbet ii9 i'm Maturgef9idtss
mufeum bon Bennington. Dos Gremz
plar 1T einaig IN feiner Mrt, unb ieine
@e5Hthte ebenfaIs fehr interefant.
Die SGaer Der afrifonifden Weits
fiifte ididfen bor einiaen sSabren ben
enqlifhen gammlern arobe Menaen
eines @nmetterItnas. tpelner oana
fdparae. acknowledgements sfliioel Be-
iab. gs mar cine flsine ,inb feltene
GpeaiaIitdt. fir bic man 500 Bis $50
BRO @tiid aob[te. Mber es fiel ouf bob
inter Der orpben @haor tein einaioes
Weibden anautreffen mar, unb elm rel.
mer @ammier. Der fiG bdrauf fobrt.
airfe. Elm fpIhes an beiiben. entfanbtt
obne 3oubern ouf eioei,e Soften {ehs
@ommfer nm bic @ierrn QepnesGiiif,
ouf bic gude uah eiuem folden. Sic
Qs,t, nerbrnhten lire Qeit ouf beroeb.
liner @,,h, enbiim aher-,s moren
;namis6,n atnei cso6re peroonoen~os
Iouo "a ihnsn boh Elm meibHsn eins
a%nfaroen' Sci oenauer 9erehnnno Der
fiir bie gommIep oufoenenbeten aoften
fommt oIIsm ma hr,in unb bran
bGnct ,rcoh IN Fir hs,, nIiar;X,r We-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-06

Das Bette ge9en @beumatismus
IT elmer q Mmenb's Necept Wp.
1851. 8eriibmt eetporben ourd
leine piele erfolereibe 6eilunaer.
S. S&mibt, Geent, Spuiton,
Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-06

aontrlt gu uns. ebe SIR Gar
ben Doer Tapeten tauft.
Nnterfon & Mnferion,
pit unb 219 Oft 6pufton . StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-06

Cn3ufniipten ooer 3u urterhdlten. sc
fntelIisenter bic 80 biefen 8fpedtn gs
~bponnentn perfonsn iinb. e b5ber lie
I'm miIitdrtf4sn Range ffehen, bsfto
bortheiIbafter TT Is natirIid.
Die 0ouptoufgobe bes Spionens
tpeiens btgfrnt ober I'm Rriege. nobel
% iebp9 nDtbig III, biefen Dienft. foll
q ipirilih etpus Idften, bertits I'm
6rieben au orsonifirsn. SIM Rriese TT
es fiir ben Gtlbbrrn. ia fir ben Be-
dtblsbaber er0berer 9eerestSrper bon
iinungGnslider Wotbpenbigteit, bic
Et6rie bts @esners an ben tin3elntn
Runften. bic MuffteIluns unb Betpe.
ennser befelben. bic Wert6eibisunas.
unb Mnsriffs.pl 6ne unb enblid beRtn
Derpflegung 81 tenntn. INN bornd6 bic
eiaenfu Mnorbnungert gu treffen. Die
anfflGrenbe Rabanerie fam felten iib.r
BE meiften bieier punfte erf90pfenbe
Wiitbeilungen MAIDEN. unb bier mnb
Der epionasebienf einfesen. Dis
midtigfeit biefsr Mrt bes Runbfdafts.
iptlens 1T niemals bon Der Rriegs'
niFtni6aft pertannt fporben. S4or
in ben ariegen Der alien sJuben tons
men Gpiore Dor; Moies bielt bel au'
ibren @ebrauh, Sofua mar meiter II
Der Runt bss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., uni
bic homerifhen @efdnge bttpeifeH, BAT
r,,M ne Grfefhpu phenfn mite bic M1s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
A STRIKE TRAGEDY.
Machinlst Set Upon In Omaha and
Beateu to Death.

omaha, Neb., Sept 1i--Ear Cald-
we'll. a machinist, who recently came
here from Chicago, was killed In the
street here early today, The tragedy Is
an outgrowth of the Union Pacific
strike. Caldwell and a strike breaker
who came into the city, were set upon
ny six men and terribly beaten. Cald-
wells companion escaped, but whsn
help came IN answer TO Caldwell's cries
the latter was unconscious. He died
soon afterward,
W NJ. Bell, a companion Of Caldwell,
also was set upon and seriously injured
iioth men were returning to the Union
Pacific shops, where they had been EN-
ployed, when accosted by strikers pick
cts and attacked,
Nine men have been arrested and are
being held. One Of them, John Spell
man. acknowledged tonight to the
chief Of police that II was he who
knocked Caldwell down.
Several minor assaults have been
made by the pockets OF late. and yes
terday II was stated at the Union Pa
ci1c headquarters that the federal
court would be asked for an injunction
against the system Of piGketing II the
assaults continue. rhe strike leaders
now anticipate that such action viii
le token tomorrow. Chief Of Police
ronohue tonight refused TO allow the
strikers to post their pickets.
John O'Nell, grand president Of the
Boilermakers union. who Is here con-
Quoting the strike, issued a statement
today In which he declares that the
strikers are IN no way responsible for
che killing, and deprecatIng the crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
English Political Campaign.

New York, Sept. 15.-Before the end
Of the present month the autumn poll
teal campaign will be initiated, cables
the London correspondent Of the Trib-
une The Liberal party leaders are or
ganizing q vigorous attack on the gov
ernment's education bill, and unless
Premier Balfour can see his way to
grant concession on the vital question
of popular control, there may be some
difficulty in forcing the bill through
parliament this year, The autumn ses>
sion Is ostensibly to be devoted to the
education scheme, but In all probability
Ireland will again block the way and 1t
Is not 10 be expected that the National.
lists will miss such an opportunity OF
drawing attention to the coercion pol
icy OF the government and the recent
wholesale proclamations under the
crimes act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15

ments. In eastern Multnomah the
fires are under control and no further
damage Is feared unless weather con.
dltlons change.
In southern Oregon excellent work
has been done by the forest rangers
and the destruction confined Ia com
parativelv limited area. Eugene and
the surrounding coupntry In now pTsc.
tically out of danger though the fires
are still menacing, Tllamook also has
been saved by change In the direc.
tlon Of the wind and the inhabitants
have good homes NJ saving the town,
which has twice been almost aban.
doned before tho raging flames.
The most distressing Losses have
been those suffered IN the vicinity OF
Snringwater, Clackamas county, and
I.ents, Multnomah county, The
Sprlngwater reglon has been utterly
swent by the fires and those who have
reached noints In communication With
the outside world say that immediate
help must he sent In order 10 save the
lives rescued from the devourinC
flames. Around Portland the fires Are
DIVING down and the people in the
suburbs are drawno thor first eas,
breath since THURSDAY. IN al parts
Of the Willamette and Columbia river
valleys the smoke continues very dense
and n is feared that the full extent
Of the losses viii not be known until
tho districts now cut off are heard
from.
The damage nv fire to forest reserva-
tions apnears not n hove boon heavy.
the most disastrous fires being con-
fined 10 settlements whore cleorl1r
and slashing arc being done. There
IL no wav Of securing n correct os'L
matc Of the loss hut II viii certainly
exceed 100000 In this state,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15

Levy with seven patrolmen raided the
saloon OF Press Anderson and arrested
" soldiers and 10 civilians who were
playlng per centage poker. Anderson
was refused a license recently. but has
been running his place In defiance OF
ne law While the police were making
the arrests a crowd Of soldiers gather
90 and assalled them with sticks, stones
and brickbats. The police welded their
clubs vigorously, but with little effect
ana were finally forced to FIRE into the
uniformed mob, SO far as known. how
ever, no one was hit. While the riot
Ing was at It's height an alarm was
sounded at the Preside and three COM
panies Of Infantry and one Of cavalry
We're sent to the scene. They sue
ceeded In driving most OF the rlotous
soldiers back into the reservation, but
not without considerable trouble the
men not being disposed to yield even
10 superior force, For q time II looked
as though a fatal conflict was ineWta-
bic but order was finally restored The
70 prisoners were taken In patrol wag-
ons TO the police station,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
THE GERMAN ARMY.
Gen. Corbin Thinks IL About Best In
Existence.

Berlin Sept. 4,--Maj Gen, Corbin.
who, together with Maj. -Cen. Samuel
y. Young and Brig Gen. Leonard
Wood, attended the German army
maneuvers near Frnnkfort-on- the Oder
lart week. gave out a statement before
he left for Dusseldorf, denying what
was reported to be an interview with
him in which he was reported as un-
tavorably crticlzlng the German lnfan-
try. In this connection Gen. Corbin
said
My companions and have
ieqched the conviction thai the German
army IN every respect, but particularly
M organization, instruction and equip
ment, Is among the best in existence
II not the best.
THE army excited the admiration cf
all the American officers who witnessed
the maneuvers, and we shall never for
sct the many marks of distinction and
courtesy bestowed upon us by Emper-
or William and his officers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
THRILLING WITH YOUR HEALTH
Is like Playing with a loaded
Gun. II you have Kid.
ney Trouble attend \
TO Il al once.

IL Ia easy to tell whether your K,dg
neys or bladder are diseased. Take q.
bottle or glass tumbler and I'LL II witt
urine. II there is a sediment--a powl
der-iike substance-after standing
day and night, II 1t Is pale or discolored.I
ropy or stringy there is somthins
wrong with the Kidneys. Other surs
signs OF disease are desire to urinatt
often, pain In the back, or II your urine
stains linen.
There Is no question That DR.. David
kennedys Favorite Remedy lie tho best
and surest medicine In the world fo,
diseases OF the Kidneys, Liver, BLADDER
and Blood, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia
Chronic Constipation. and the sick.
nesses peculiar 10 women. II quickly
relieves and cures inability to hold
urine and The necessity OF getting 10 al
number OF times during the night. and
puts an end 10 the scaldlng pain when
passing urine.
The Rev. Henry r, Miller. pastor
BAPTIST Church, Sparienburg, S. c.
writes:
For eleven years suffered with
kidney, liver and heart troubles. swim.
ming In the head dull headache and
apmbness of the limbs Several ply
slcians prescribed for me and took
different medicines. but none OF them
did me any good. then began TIA
use Of DIR. David Kennehys Favorite
Remedy, and in about two weeks was
entirely well"
Dr. David kennedy's Fayorite REM
sdy is for sale by any reliable DRUG
glst. Sl.oO a bottle Or six bottles for tS0
less than one cent dose.
Sample Setls-eHoil9A for trial, frse sy mail.
Or David Kennedy Corporation. Roudout.
NY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
AUSTRALIAN FEDERATION,
Resolutions Introduced IN Several
Legislatures to Dissolve II.

London, Sept. 16.-The Sydney, N >,
W., correspondent of the Daily Mail
says that resolutions have been laid
upon the table of several legislatures
in favor of the dissolution Of the Aus
tralian commonwealth, These resolu-
tons the correspondent says, are likely
TO provoke some plain speaking. but
they will not be carried, Sir William ],
Lyme, minister for home affairs of the
commonwealth, said in public speech
Sept. l3 that he recognized the fact
that discomfort prevailed and admit
ted that the federation machinery was
weighty and intricate and difficult Of
expansion, but he appealed TO the Aus
trallans not to give up and urged that
cooperation would bridge over their
difficulties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
Owner Of the Famous independence
Mine Passes Away,
HE WAS BORN In INDIANA.
Ito Had Lived In Colorado Springs
Thirty Years Was IA Nag
unanimous Man.


Nolorado SPRINGS NVlop sept H.
William S. stratton, the multi million
afro NJ this citv owner NJ tbe fa,,ops
Independence mime III we Nilpp'e NIeeN
district, died at his home in this city
at g.35 O'clock tonight after an illness
,., t.oo, a., a
Vi seNeral h'on'iS' ""u
critical condition Tor several weeks ana
his death was expected at any time. tie
h,1 49,, ,,,,or-,i,,,s throuphout the
uay ana the ie'au' -, in ei.' us " cai
tei' Mrs, JENNIE Nopo VI ool u.s. 60 80.
Nhy ~ the ohlS HC'' iu'"s,,N 49,. ~,
wives MI Su"ttoii u'u no' '0o'o ''''
Dvus'ut az any tl'lie' H. ,.ee.,so,
Mr' ntratton Was poiii III oeiiSio0"
Nile, ilur Ju'y 80 lo10. ~ H"a 'S
ca IN the sCnools Oh 'iiul cry, a,'o a.
uie ase Vi toon Wy Vno Ua' -
ana uraubiits'lar siauY' - ~" TaSa.oH,
anustereu' re huu 'eaugu w Coloi w.
sp'inss LOT ov Seais i'' '"s eo'' ~. ~ 49,
III Aei%' DurlhB an tnls tlHis nc n"s
oeeh hioIe vi l,aS iiitote,tOu ~ ','',',''s,
Delhg prospector ID Various eaiipa ~
colorado az long as 10 yeurs peioIe NJ
opened the famous l"uoPenueh0e W.
hah2h' 400,
III Aprli, lo'i, heNHIs SCH soits ~
elhehs Oh goiu ore rom tiie Inpg,e
CIeek uistrlct u'at inll,' SSH i'i'n ia
NoIaply' ne went 10 tnal camp W plo9
pect' On the ora Oh jury uI'eI Veins .,
trultless prospecting man VINO asIVea
10 srup s.ake MN haNihs uisapP p'i..',i
nun eUaelon ucclueu w ~ W Ii'pP'e
creek ana STAKE out ci'liii oii MS wv"
account a. 49, All. IA.
ne rode the 90 ihlles from tils cl.y
TO ihe camp on horsepaeN' ana OH tile
morning OF the an Oh july 1871, s1aheu
OUT the ihuepehaehce ana N"shiistoli
Claims IN honor Oh lhe uay anu uIe
tather Oh ms country, Inc ih s
uehce gave orlglnal assays Oh sSeo 70
the ION, ana IN lsSz ne ieased anu poiiu-
ed the washington TOT sSVoVV' lne IN
dependence ylelued otral.oh nlHlioiiS'
ana IN 1898 was sold py MN Ior Wv
uVUVVO, ne retaining, however very
considerable interest even atter receiV-
ing the sum OF money;
stratton was one oI tile illoSt ulssneh-
linous mining men that Coiorado mas
ever seen ana also chatltaDle Wheh ne
knew the cause was right some years
ago two sisters OF charity came 10 me
mine ana asked lor tue foreman VINO
happened 10 De DeloW srouiiu' In pahs'
ING the once stratton salu' Sisters,
are you looking Tor anypooVF What IL
the trouble? one OF tnem gave the
name OF the shilt poss that she was
looking tor' lie saiu am the own
er OF the inihe' ana can 40 ailythlhg
Tor you
me sister eNplalneo lnat the sisters
hospital was IN dept, ana hole OF -
yVv was due tile fplioNlhs uSy. Wiilcn
naa 10 De pau, ne saiu' NohIe nieo
ths once, aug ne wrote Cheeh lor
e;'oVv ana mace tne request tha' 'hey
shQuldh ! mentloll II 10 ai'yone. 80.
WINE Mr. S,rattoh mac uiIlefeI' cVn.
lIoNersies Win thSse ihleIesleu WIN
nm ~ me- ulnereht niIllns ventures ~
me dislrl9t, ana nau many law SUIT
never one ol mem went 10 tliai. ne ~,
ways COMPROMISED ana p'io the run
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
NOTES ON NAVAL PROGRESS.
Capt. sigsbee Makes Report Upon
The Same.

Washington, Sept. l4.--A splendid
resume OF what has been accomplished
by foreign navies In the last fiscal year
is TO be found In Notes on Naval Pro-
gress" made public today by Capt.
Charles d. Sigsbee. chief of the naval
Intelligence bureau. II says In part:
"The construction Of ships for the
fleets Of the leading naval powers has
gone on actively during the past year
and the new estimates show either an
adherence 10 a well defined program
for a steady increase or a desire TO
make such addition as the present
financial condition Of the various coun-
tries warrant. While there has been
no marked change In the design OF
ships the tendency has been towards
greater displacement In battleships
and armoured cruisers, better protec-
ton and the massing Of guns OF the
second calIber IN a central citadel in
stead OF separating them In case
ments.
1T is declared that there Is urgent
need FOR aCick-flre high-powered
guns. we'll protected by armor OF the
highest resisting power, aud Cervera's
il-starred rush out Of Santiago har-
Dor Is cited as tragic illustration OF
the poorly protected gun positions.
Renewed interest In good shooting
was displayed In the British navy the
past year Admirable records have
been made by the Terrible and Ban
fleur IN China, while in the Mediter-
ranean other ships have accomplished
excellent results Practse Is now car
ried on at ranges never before consid-
cred for real tighting-5,O0O and 1000
yards
"a great future for electricity on
board Of warships Is becoming more
and more assured and Its adoption Is
opening up numberless possibilities.
chief among the latter being the great
military advantage which would be
gained by actuating directly from the
bridge OF the coming tower the pro-
pellers Of ship.
"The material progress OF the year
in wireless biography" IT Is said, may
be said TO be In the matter OF length
Of transmission. In which wonderful
advance has been made"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
A Pretty Girl Murdered.

Rochester, N. Y. Sept, A,--Ethel l..
Dingle, a very pretty girl, was found
dead In a room today in the Whltcomb
house here. her throat cut with a ra-
zor, while Leland Kent also with a
slash in his throat, Wild and raving.
paced the floor. Several powerful drugs
In bottles were found in the room
Kent asserts that the girl wounded
him and then killed herself. The cou.
pie came here last night from Buffalo
and registered as L, ID, Kent and wife
Kent has a wife and little son In that
city. The girl was a Canadian and
had been until recently nurse in
Riverside hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
Priest Denounces Hatless Women,

New York, Sept. l5,-Rev Charles r.
Carlcy, rector Of st. Marys Catholic
church OF Yonkers said to be one OF
the wealthiest churches between New
York and Albany, In sermon, has de-
nounced women who go hatless to
church. He declared the practice 20 b.
q violation of the church rules ana
quoted the Apostle st, Paul TO the ef-
feet that women must come to wor-
ship covered The rector declared that
hatless women will, In the future, be
refused admission to HIS church,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
desperate Rnttlc with Ynnuis.

Hermosillo Mex, Sept, l5.-The mill
tary authorities here have received
word of desperate battle between a
band Of 30 Yaqui Indians and a party
Of Mexican farmers near Tomatal, The
Indians were on foraging expedition
and were attempting to drive off a lot
of cattle when a number Of farmers OF
the locality banded together and at
atcked them. Six Indians were Killed
and four captured. TWO of the farmers
were wounded