davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-01
Dann1arR.

Gtopbigtet aopmOrbor r.
ia. 5iftorien lpber I%aaleoes:
Storm og 5OoeritOftOmpagniets
9up / 4ar6us, en- fprretpp.aarig, ret
bgi "a truftig Muno, blep forleOea
peo 1emtiosn ienot ben til 9anoelsz
banten meO nogle anpisninger iamt
ca. 1000 Str. / 9ontanter. % DAN
aft hen oper Store 3orO. tom en- lille
9rena lpbenoe efter bam. Drengen
ffulos fra en- Muno beoe 6am tomme
ino i @%ienoommen Rr. 7, neo a9iz
oersn, til 6prbpoeren peo Central
pormeappartet.
Hor guoet par Der intet m9rteligt
/ benne SUPPORTING. 0dn bar nemli9
tibliqere ielp pastel @armeapparatet
/ BEN naDnte @jenoom, og ban t9ntte
fla oerfor, at bet par bans Gfterfels
aer, Der Diloe tale meo BAN.
6an gtt altiaa neO / 8Gloeren.
0}en iaa mart ban tom inoenfor Do
rem, itnrteoe to BAN ubstenote perioz
ner ia oper BAN. Den enc tditeoe
BAN en- S9t oper 6obeoet, og Den onz
Zen tilfpieoe BAN meo et Reoifab ct
Slag / Ratten, ioa ban itprteoe om.
gssse faiteoe fig oper BAN og fratog
tam De reoe Yenge.
Gfter at ban after pdr tommsn mo-
Qenlunoe til fg ielp, LOB ban tilbdge
til &ornfompagniets &ontor og for
talte BET pasIereOe. fom TRAITS blep
anmslot til golitiet. 6ans aleoer
par farft tilimuoieoe, og 8looet lob
BAN ND aO 6alien fra ct Sodr /
4atten. 9an blep brugt til en- Gage
for at blipe forbunoen.
.5DQanbsz9oIten" meoosler ienere,
at 6iitorien er ppoigtet at Manoen
ielp. 9oIitiet fanot Oe f%oripunbne
genge ifiuIt i en- &aloer / StuosgaOe.
Der pasieoe Sobanien 6entralparz
m~eappardtet, og Der bapoe ban itjult
9engene, ioet ban baboe lgsnet ct BAR
Sten / Muren % paa ben Maabe till
oeiebragt ct ,bemmeligt Bum. 9a
Yolitiet tunbe ititfe BAN Seooelbunz
fen / laien, opgao ban 2goret og till
ito0.
Manoen er fra Auning beo Rans
pers. Der bar ban ejet en- itgrre
9aaro. Gn 5io par ban ogiaa Cog
nefogeo. Men ban iaO maps / bet,
o9 for ietsSipD Aar iiOen git ban fall
lit. Sad tog ban til 4arbus, bpor
ban fit Arbejoe unb.r oen tore 6abs
neitrue.
Gu lab ban ~Oiftnot ret goot / bet.
Og ban 6apoe foritaaet at ItaHe fig
Reipett ipm en- pligtOpfplOenre Os
orOentlig ManO. 6pao Der oa bar
foranlepiget BAN til at begaa BET taa=
beige Striot, er 10 life goot at piOe
= men bet tunoe 10 not t9nfes, at Der
er en- abinOe meo / SpiQet.
6OruOen De 1900 Sir. fra aornz
fompdgniet bapOe Sobanien 40 8ro<
ner bos fig at fine egne 9enge. @f
bisfe bapoe ban tafiet tire 5~itroneIebz
Ter fra fig / aelberen paa Store
Sorp, formooentlig for at gpre bet
mere f%anoibnligt, at Der bapOe funbet
en- Gamp Steo. Den fjeroe Sifrones
leobel bdDoe ban lagt iammen meb be
gprige 9enge.
9ete 8elebet fanbtes / Murp9rfet
DIN @armeapparotteblen / .gjnars=
borg, Stubs9aoe, bbor ban iom iagt
bar 6prbsoer. pengetaiten fanbtes /
en- aul6unte, og ben inbebolOt ogila
De A%npisninger til ct iamet 8elsb At
1900 8r., iom ban 6aboe BAIT me0 Ill
!5dnoefsbanfen.
Pad 8ornfompagniet 6abOe man
life bait Qnlebnine til at betpiple
bans paalibelig6eb. Oct ftDlOtes anz
ore @ariaser, at ban bar opiagt fra
i'm geitiaing fra l. Maj.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-01
Spim og Aorn er Gcnae.

100 Pd. of Moore's Stock Food oil forbinore
Sp9oom bos Suinene og ipare 70 6u. Wtals.
Suis life. toiter D iutet. S9l9es paa 30
9a9es HrgDe. EriieH er $3.50 pr 10 30.
Torbiiorer ntgj Dos 0eHieHe, og be leaaer
Here 9Gg, ellers inaen Betaline
MOORE'S STOCK FOOD CO.,
~ -aseHter gnifes. Council Bluffs, Ia.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-01

SpOret table zig, os boor Der laa IN
Del gr9bber.
Ser Iaa netop bet foriounbne Penz
9eitab neograpet / ubeitaoiget Sil=
itano. Antagelig bar bet peret Spz
penes 9enfi9t lenere at gre 5orip9
paa at faa bet aabnet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-01

tiontn, o9 en- anoen Tibet pngrs, Ssn
af Nrbeibsmanb sSper Nielie len | Mslz
bp. Draft igennem Sfen paa Menez
oammen og brutneoe, forinoen Der
funoe poes benz 0i9Ip.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-01

Gn8ugte 9anoen. 9u n
0reng forleoen gift / en- @aaro / Gsz
berg og piloe ftpoe Rutter meo en- pi=
ItoI, for ct projettil ino gennem en-
9inouesrube og ramte glittennager
Sta6rs 9uitru / Panoen Ii9e oper
bet 6pire gje. Den iaareOe bragtes
Itrats unber 99gebebanoling og fit
auglen fjernet, Den bar laaet belt
flao. 6aaret er life farligt; men
6apoe auglen rant liot lan9ere neoe,
piloe BEN bare p9ret orabenoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-01

Den fanoindpite Repz
tralitet .Oanit 5reosforening"
pil paa lit Msbe til CONNER fore
lag9e en- ReioIution, Der opfororer
Den oanite Hegering og Rigsoag til
at arbsjoe fen mob en- Sammeni Tut
ming meIem De noroiits Bigger, iaoz
leoss al Der Tan bannes ct principieIt
og peobarenbe Nebtralitets forbunb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-01

Sbteltgrt &onbuttSr,
aonbuftpr SEMEN. at aalunbbprg,
falbt forleoen bitten at Soget fra
Slagelie pg bleO prertert peo 9sna
Station. 5oget tprte ooer 8onout=
terens unoerlip, og Oeoen mad for=
mentlig 1trats bore inbtraaot. 9a
5oget antom til @srlep Station, Iap=
neoe 5ogfpreren aonouttgren, bpor=
pdu Der bleo ~telegraferet til 9png.
5oor man aaereoe bapoe funbet Qisst.
Den afogbe par 30 Nar og par for
tort lib iioen bleoen gift.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-01
Sammarfs Sort.
Blair, Neb.

Stsrrelie 1913 CONNER. SrD.t
t foriteaige Jarber, bier Hart Serns
baner. 8per, ae6it9oer og Glatt,r.
FAINT ale betbbeligere 2anbsbbsr, fters
re @darbe og airter.
5ilienbes poa en- papirrulle portos
frit for 40 Cts.
Danish Luth. Publ. House, sIair. aebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-01

Stems Sire. 5orleoen Ssnz
Dag Gftermiobug forulpftebe en- 13
4ars 0reng, Sgn at en- Q~rbejosmanb
/ offer pua Sien Deo 9ejlsminoe.
9dn bar gaaet meo 5aberen, iom biz
be ben at rite. 0rengsn ftagepe pau
i'm Slebe, men tom paa ben Maabe
for langt ub til Strsmmen, bpor ban
BRAT igennem. Stgnt 9rengen bolbt
fig temmelig lange opsn @unbe, ba@
reOe bet bog for lange inben 5abersn
Og flere fOm til SjaIp. Der bleb gjOrt
dae 5orfs9 paa at rebbs tam, men
forgabes. 9rengen bar DOB inben
ban bleb truttet op.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-01
Singer Sp=Maifine.

$50 os s65. aforas for iulb eeioIino
@lmle Waifiuer iitnuOiat. $500 / afbraa
pr. DtaoneO Os insen Genter %forlanees.
yamIe Utoitina $500 Os Op. yips Dtoifina
al andre 6ab,ifater $1,000 Os op.
S. E. Kemp, ACT.
Blair, NeOr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-01

6or6te Gang rebbet ct
Mennefe. 5orIeOen rebbeoe Sorz
toriit 81. 3bertiloien At Qsiens paa
aaals Mpaebam en- 9reng "a ct
orutne. 8rengen fdlOt / paa ct Ste6,
boor ban lite tunoe bunoe, og 5berz
tilOien bar Den eneite At be mango
tilitsoeparenbe, iom bapoe Moo til at
binore llptten. 6uns fsrite 5orisg
mislqtte0es. men ban gap bog life
tabt, foriegte igen og bans 8eitrabe.z
Ter troneoes meO !9elo. Oct ital bore
Ste Sang, at 5bertiIoien reboeoe Ct
Wenneitelip.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-01
Sil SalQ.

100 Ncres soot 9ono i 8laiqe so, 0ebr.
40 9cres brGttet. Oilers lite bearbejoet. -
tGt ueo 5looeu = Util ir Gountp Saoet.
0nsliaeenoe g. Acres fan fpbss for $40
pr. Were. g y. Saplor.
Sor 80, 8lair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-01

Gtnnt 8irfetuarn. 0pfpe
relien at ct 9aarn paa ben 6erD9z
ren0e Strife bill nj blipe lat / 0ert,
eftsr at Der er inbtpmmet 5000 Mdrf
I fripiaige 9ibrag. 4rbejoet er BE
ben giDet til 8pggeentreprener 8rubn
/ @raoiten. Wtan baaber, at bet fan
pud6e9pnOes 4pril.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-01
5nter.5iant % un0crbOlOenbe gGsnin9 for ling
Sorb, SAP % 6immel
eler
Geroensalteis llnoere.

VtIUTH7UIN1p HHUTTT.
TN ilo og iua9hg 9efriDehe al nt Der er m9rfeHgt burt Sentiment po
9Or0tooen @eoensbaucns 90 bn hitrnrbrmte 6tmmeL
Derfet inoeboloer
ipgnoenoe 9Goentpr pa 2nb o9 oau, Napnfnnbse CpoaasHer of Nereens
hprfe 5orerei ale 3bsabre % mGrteise 5orteeir lpert at Qaturens Hoe
Zen omiatter Sorbeus melt irsnrasnoe fpme 3Gt, ali, Der Ell tarofteintt fol
acknowledgement, Dprene, 5usIene oe SuethrHe. &c; Iat en- lpia genuuere At
Nianoerbaoet bet Stle % Jnonte 9p o9 5sbapem. gpbetB ubprer, prnots
iube Sstel o9 4lanter, eenoommeIse Site oe Snbpaanere of 8anoas 8eroen,
marfe9e Sceanfrpmme etc, tlise mo Sol. o. Stirnipnemets forbauieuoe
5Rnonener Oct belle no9sr ct rit Sfatfammer Of alt. JON e Oounberist oa
marteist paa Soroen Sapet. 9ufhn % Stperne.
af Senrp Davenport sorbrop, 9ot. 3beoI, fornter of aere bersmte
Bqrir.
Bosen bar oper 300 imute Snunrntoner, r s16 tore Sumr, oa ioner pa
en9ent eer oanf elegant tnobunoen tn 81 20. 4portofrt urenot.
DANISH LUTH. Publ. HOUSE, Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-01
Chamber Soften 90 uoortper
TorfcleIfen.

Observation-Disclosures 9i1er furerer en- Ir=
fglefie paa en8ag. 3naen 0elbrebelie. in9sn getaling
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-01
SonNagsitolefort,

Nliifaft.
y carbohydrates nne Tor.
ife1ige. 0roneoe eiter Establishments
lem 6oueotptter. lrptt paa aar.
ton al i%orittnt9e aulgrer d..
20 Ytp 5amlin9 ...............
4 (. "a @ploue Bloomington meo
li9e iaa mango ioriteui9e Strtft.
prog % Beers. trptt paa int TAR.
ton al ioriteuige aulDrer. 5t0r.
relic omireut 24x4f~ ....... d
a ,. "a @pione Bloomington Nrn.
aes eiter Batte gtr. A1.........
f6oert 8eluuningstorf er mime
reret 9atte 9r. a / iuoeboloer
tort yfr. la Jir. Az Rort 25-4sl
u foritea. lmutte Blomiterforl
meo Strlftlprog. Stprrelie2tx2l" 4
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-01
SfrG0Oer# onifes.

9n paalioelis D. aoo 6ratt, sfreOber
Tan iaa itnois Arbej6e bee 9oret iseanfm
bos 6%rnbttng The Tailor.
4,rinceton, 1ilnn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-01
SfrGOOerluen0 onIfes.

Gn opatig Strnoocr I'll Bette os 9ens
fl9oer tan iaa itaoigt Arbeloe hos
;. 6. GHeu.
Merchant Tailor. 9arlau. Soma
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-01

A 9. 70 lint noitDreoe Ietitiort meo
Qanoitaber % 8lomiter / tulurl
o9 iorgplot &amme. Stsrrelie
3ix5i~. ! Sia9s / buer Battle. "a
\ 10. Il me9et imutfe aort mtojidms
ne omItring. Blontiier o. Ct aor5.
Stor. IgxGi". / Slags / 6p. TAI. ~
VI iul9euoe , 5lass baoes ct Il
oct Spla9 tilbage. ION ial8es I'll
ne peoiDJeoe me9ei neoiatte Ret
toprtfer:
RS. @rimtes 5eiittori g&r. 5l7. D}ro
8illeoer / 6aruetrpt. 80 aort 30
4atte ........... .....-... o.
6lbelife BIleoer. Serle V. 80 billie.
Der ira Oct gamIe % npe 5eitamen
te. 3 lint 5aroetrnt. meo iortla.
renoe 1efit III bpert aorl Ike so
80. DO. Serie VI. 49 8ileocr Ha
Serle V. Nleo 3ortlarln9 paa
5a9iioen. 3x4f" ............ 4ol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-29
Tingley.Times Libel Suit.

San Diego. Cal. Dec. 2s.-The Ting
ley-Times libel trial was resumed this
morning The defense presented more
deposition evidence Immediately upon
the opening OF court. The deposition
first introduced was that Of Mrs Lena
Morris OF l09 West Sixteenth street,
New York, It's subject matter cover
Ing a period about II years ago. when
depOncnt was the janitress at l01 West
Sixty-eighth street. where Mrs. Ting
ley resided.
The plaintiff succeeded in excluding
the answer to the question concerning
Mrs. Tingley's business at the time de-
ponent knew her and also question:
was there a girl living with Mrs.
Tingleyw
Only the formal portions Of this de-
pOlitlon were admitted.
The deposition OF John ~ Price Of
81 West slxth.ninth street New York.
was next offered by the defendant. This
deponent knew Mrs. Tingley when shs
attended The Philosophical meeting al
Madison street. He understood that
she claimed TO be the successor % VIII
il:,m q. Judge. the leader Of the move
mont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-29
PAYNE FACES MURDER CHARGE.
Aragned Before Judge Deh This Morning to Answer For
The Killing Of Miss Anna D. Hill
Pleads Not Guilty

Before Judge Diehl this morning DR..
T.. s. Pave was arraigned on the charge
OF murder IN the first degree. the kill
ing Of Miss Anna d. Hin, which oc-
CURED shortly before noon on Saturday,
Dec. 20.
The accused was accompanied In
court by his wife and his attorney,
WIN +. Wanless lie appeared hag-
gard. careworn and quite nervous.
When he entered his plea II was with
a voice full OF emotion and he was ap-
parently laboring under suppressed cx-
element.
County Attorney Christensen. who
had charge OF the case, urged. after the
defendant entered his plea Of not guilty
that the preliminary hearing be set for
some date before Mr. Christensen
leaves the county attorneys office, At
torney Wanless strongly objected 10
this on the ground that a transcript
OF the evidence given at the inquest
was being prepared and would take
some time. Finally Mr. Christensen
consented that the case be set for Tues
day. Jan 9. 1903. The case was set for
that date and the accused was remand
ed to the custody Of .he sheriff.
THE COMPLAINT.
The specific allegations In the COM
plant against Payne are given below.
il was signed and sworn 10 by Detec-
tive George Chase;
THAT the said Il. $. Payne at the
county Of Salt Lake State OF Utah, did
commit the crime OF murder IN the first
degree as follows, to-wlt That the said
ID =. Payne at the county OF Salt Lake
and state Of Utah. on the Goth day OF
December. AID. 1909. IN and upon the
person OF one Anna d. Hill wilfuly
unlawfully. felonlously. deliberately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-29
VENEZUELAN NEGOTIATIONS.
hsy Now Wait on President Casols Expected at Caracas
Today Not Thought He Will Consume MUCH lime III
Making Up His Mind to Accept Conditions

ropean powers In Venezuela. AS soor
as he leaves Venezuela this charge VIII
pass to Mr. Russell, the secretary and
charge OF the American legation, whose
reputation at the state department Is
that OF a thoroughly competent ana
able official. The selection OF Mr.. Bowen
will cause q postponement OF the as
semblIng Of the proposed commission
until he can arrive here from caracas.
WAITS FOR cAsTRo's ANSWER.
Berlin. Dec. 29-Foreign secy. Won
Richthoften Is awaiting the receipt OF
President Castros answer to the propo-
sal 10 submit the Venezuelan dispute to
the arbitration Of The Hague tribunal
with certain reservations before cor
responding with Great Britain over the
personnel OF the tribunal or the date
for raising the blockade.
Assuming that President Castro de-
clines TO accept the reservations, VIII
arbitration fall through asked the
correspondent Of the Associated Press
of a foreign office official today.
The official replied:
"a settlement will be reached by ar
bItration In any event.
ST. PETERSBURG is PLEASED.
ST. Petersburg, Dec 2s.-General sat
,sfaction is expressed here at the turn
of affairs in the Venezuelan contro-
versy. President Roosevelt comes IN ior
MANY compliments for forcing a rec
ngnition OF The Hague tribunal The
bourse Gazette describes Mr. Rose
yelt's action as a splendid Christmas
Gift 10 Europe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-29
NEW JURORS DRAWN.
List OF the Men Who VIII Serve in
Civil AMI Criminal Branches.

Jurors for servlce In both the Grim
maj and civil divisions OF the district
court during the coming term, have
been drawn by County Clerk James,
county Treasurer Dale and Asst. Coun-
" Attorney Loofbourow Those who
VIII serve In Judge Morse's court, Grim
mai division, are; II. Il. Bassford
James Young, ", e. Atwood, ]. H.
tracy William Mcmillan. Frank
SSroeker, II, c. Hambaugh. James N
Baieman, Joseph $. Groesbeck n u
Morgan, David G.. Burrows. Auausl
Larsen, A. h, Gardner. N, r. Campbell
nary Horsley Allan j. Edgar, George
~ cray George A. Boyce, s. s, Groes.
beck, a, r. Brewer, George r. Smith,
benjamin r. Briggs, Charles A, Tread
way Lyman W. Burton. John II.
White, William j. Spencer, II, J. Jar.
man, William D. Green. John W An.
Grew, Abraham Martin, John r. Guest,
william crome Dan f. Collett, John
Chugg, II, NJ. Dlnwoodey.
Those who win serve In Judge Stew
arts court, civil division, are: Robert
Is Gardner, Frank w Jennings. L. G..
Burton, William Edwards. Duncan Me-
Fadgen, George A. Sheets, Joseph W.
McMurrln, X. II. Eardley, ]. W. Ked-
dington, Alma II. Rock, Patrick II.
Sullivan, o. l.. Ellason, Thomas q.
Doxey, o W Croxall Asa c. Brown,
John l.. Gr0o, j. Il. Naylor, Paul f.
Smith William Andprann Edwara
Fisher Ernest Rausch. Brigham r.
West y, NJ, Cook, William Asper, John
Miller, John c. Cleveland, h. H. Morris.
Joseph b. Ritter, Charles T.. Street. John
w. Hagerman, John T. Stringer w. A.
Blake, William 7, Lynch, $. l., Boggs.
Levi G. Cone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-29

Washington. Dec, 29-The Venezue-
|hn negotiations now wait upon Presi-
dent Castro, Minister Bowen has been
|hny advised by the statement OF the
|fssult Of Its exchange with the foreign
|,Hces at London, Berlin and Rome
and he has been charged TO take the
ase In hand himself and arrange the
|tstails Of the protocol which Will pre-
etde the submission Of the foreign
|tAlms to the arbitration OF The Hague
tribunal. In SO doing, Mr.. Bowen Is act
Ihg, not as United States minister, but
rs Venezuela representative, The OF
|tIals here wish II to be distinctly UNI
|tsrstood that their functions ceased so
lar as the Venezuelan difficulty was
bncerned when they brought the par
|rts 10 the controversy together,
| By the latest Venezuelan advlces II Is
|tcied that President Castro Is expected
/ n Caracas today, and It is felt that he
|ylll not consume much time I'm making
" his mind 10 accept the proposals
isd out TO him through Minister Bow
n BY the allied powers
Il now seems probable that Minister
Nwen VIII come to Washington as
'tnezuela's representative on the COM
passion, which VIII draw up the proto-
~ providing for the submission Of the
.alms OF the powers to The Hague
uounal. II has been decided that he
nay 50 represent Venezuela. notwith-
tandlng the fact that he is at present
,iafged with the interests OF Great
|1h'sln Germany, Italy and other Eu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-29
IE'd,,wa1d, King
| And Emperor.
c.,,m Viceroy, Snakes STATE Enisy Into DELHI
r... Constitutes HE official Opening Of The Durba'
~, y Celebrate cAccesson Of King Edrcasd as En-
,,rO, Of hdia-H Was Splendid Pase".

yer heat as the first elephant, with gold
and silver hOwhahs Of the stan oncers
came IN view and commenced 10 cir
Gle around the mosque, The tirst ele-
Pnant In Asia passed in front of the
great Jumma Husjid, the steps OF
which were thronged with distinguished
personages.. Including the viceroys
American and British guests and the
delegates from the colonies and from
other parts Of the empire. The enor-
nous animals shuiiled slowly by, many
OF the massive howdahs Of quaint ana
rich design being surmounted by mag
nlficent oanopies of gold embroidered
and bejeweled tapestry The bodies OF
the animals were almost hidden by tnelr
trappings OF crimson. purple and gold'
Bands Of gold enclreled their tusks,
golden bracelets were on their ankles,
gold and silver bells were hanging from
their neck chains and their heads were
painted and decorated IN every con.
ceiyable color. The mahouts were clad
In the brightest attire as were the az
tendant spearmen who marched by the
elephants sides.
In the rear of the procession r0de
Gen Lord Kitchener, the commander
in-chief OF India. surrounded by brill
liant STAFF, and followed by the heads
OF provinces, with escorts of indian
cavalry and tribal leaders from beyond
the border line Down the main street
moved the cortege through lines Of sa-
luting soldiers and excited, surglng
salaaming throngs Of natives; through
the ancient city with the balconies and
house tops teeming with life ana
through the Moree gate into the open
park beyond, There. after four-milee
march, the elephants OF the viceroy ana
the Duke Of Connaught halted side by
side. and the pageant was concluded
with the great princes fling by, their
elephants trumpeting salute.
The vlcer0y was IN state UNIFORM,
Lady Curzon was dressed In grey, the
Duke OF Connaught had on field mar
shalrs uniform and the Duchess OF Con-
naught was attired In blue They re-
ceived natterlng welcome at all
points. The viceroy and the Duke OF
Connaught subsequently drove to the
main camp.
The roads. after the passage OF the
procession, presented q scene OF chaos
as the canal carriages, mule carts
landaus, bicycles and bullock carts
dressed onward in strange confusion.
There were many breakdowns and
many hours elapsed before the people
were able TO return TO their homes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-29
VICTORIA ALLEY THE THEME.
ministers Hold Lively Meeting and Listen to Hrs Shepherd o.
Thew c. T. u. on This Much Discussed loPlc-
Public Meeting TO Be Called

,,res Mrs. Shepherd was intensely
earnest and succeeded TO the tuli eA'
,ent Of her anticipations In arouslhg 'ne
an,hvs,asm OF the ministers, ana
.ansnsd in plenty were heard from all
narts az the rooms, as the far Vis''or
proceeded. 80.
when she had finished, her prayer
was Immediately granted, ana me as
Isolation decided TO cooperate Win ti y
" e. T. T.. with a view 10 calling ,
nrhllc meeting and interesting anu
pp~skonlnc citizens to the necessity OF
@,esning out the Augean stable IN tne
c,tv's midst. The committee on pupnSo
n,crals was instructed 10 confer WIN
Mrs, SHEPHERD immediately aI'er .ne
saiournment OF the morning meeting,
as ~ details in carrying the movement
on. ana this was done the COMMITTEES,
consisting Of Chairman simpklns' ana
Messrs' barnett, Rlchelsen. flnker'oh
and Bickel. 49,.
Mrs shepherd stated that i was ne,
intention 10 call this afternoon; on .,s
peseret News. and al me Mo ,ian, =,
Church Offices, with the idea IN we" "
enlis,ing all creeds and cults ~ an . s,-
fart 10 bio, out the Infamous enafAs's'
Of Victoria alley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-29
JANUARY WEATHER.
What II Has Been for Past Twenty.
Eight Years.

The following data, covering per-
Tod of Is years, have been complied
from the weather bureau records al
Salt Lake City, Utah, for the month OIL
January for 2S years
TEMPERATURE.
Mean or normal temperature, Is de-
The warmest month was that of 1900,
with an average OF SO degrees.
the coolest month was that OF 1888,
with an average OF q degrees
The highest temperature was o. de-
grees on Jan. 10. 1900.
The lowest temperature was ~ de-
grees on Jan. 20. 1883. .,
Average date on which first killing
frost occurred in autumn, Oct. u. n.
Average date on which last killing
frost occurred in spring, April ~
PRECIPITATION Grain and Melted
Snow.
Average for the month, LA Inch,
Average number OF days with .Ol OF
an inch or more, 10.
Tho greatest monthly precipitation
was SO7 inches In 1890.
The least monthly precipitation was
0.29 inch In 1850.
The greatest amount Of precipitation
recorded In any "a consecutive hours
was 0.62 inch on Jan. I. 1883.
The greatest amount Of snowfall re-
corded in any "a consecutive hours IRE
cord extending to winter OF lsSi-5 only
was inches on Jan. IL, 1890
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number OF clear days 3;
nartly cloudy days. 3: cloudy days. IL.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from
the southeast
The highest velocity OF the wind was
a. miles from the southeast on Jan. %,
iS,s. and a. miles from the south on
Jan. 5. 1896. -,
Station: Salt Lake City, Utah.
pate OF issue; Dec q, 1902.
l.. II. MURDOCH,
Section Director. Weather Bureau.