davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24
ENGLAND AND CUBA.
Havana Planters Petition Palma TO
Make Trade Treaty.

New York, June 2i-At a meeting of
the Planters association just held IL
was voted, says q Tribune dispatch
from Havana, TO petition President
Palma TO make trade treaty with
England. The matter OF commercial al
lance with Cuba already has been
preached by Great Britain and IN view
OF the failure OF the United States 20
pass reciprocity measure Il is gain
Ing In supporters. Such a treaty how
ever, can last only to Sept !, 1909 be-
cause England Is pledged TO abide by
the ruling OF the Brussels sugar con-
ference. which abollshes difercnlial du.
ties after that date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24
Declines TO Discuss Tsf's. Mission.

Washington. June 2t--secy. Root de-
olines TO discuss details OF Gov. Tafts
negotiations AT Rome until they are
complete. They are proceeding steadi-
~ and In the usual course, each side
seeking TO make the best possible barr
gain. with the result that there have
been several exchanges since the orig
lnal proposition Of Gov. Taft touch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24
y. Kinds Dead from Bullet wound.

Butte Mont.. June 23.--Frank Kinds.
Prominently connected In Butte and a
brother OF Thomas r, Kinds, vice presi-
cent Of the Silver Bow National bank
lied tonight as the result Of a bullet
1red through his brain. whether his
death was that of suicide OF was
caused By accident Is a matter OF doubt.
In the opinion OF the officers the ma
ture and location Of the wound point
strongly " suicide, Kinds was quite
wealthy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24
thsmberlaiu's Cole, Cholera aud
Dlarfhnea Remedy

The uniform success Of this remedy
has made II the most popular prepara-
ton In use for bowel complaints II Is
everywhere recognized as the one REM
edy that can always be depended upon
and that Is pleasant 20 take. II Is es-
pecially valuable for summer dlarrhoea
In children and Is undoubtedly the
means Of saving the lives OF a great
many children each year. For sale by
al druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24
THIRTY YEARS SENTENCE.
Butte Hold.up Gets IL for Robblng a
Man,

Butte, Mont, June 93.-Thirty years
for $50 is the sentence given by Judge
McClarnen today to William Perry, who
with A. c. Young. held up Tom Dono-
Fan April a. The sentence is an un.
usually tcayy one and causes the re-
naming prisoners in the county Jail 10
await their trial In fear and trembling.
Judge McClarnen is the hist Butte
Judge to give such heavy sentence.
lie says Ne win do all he can to rid
Montana OF Objectionable characters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24
'''''ne Ocean Freight Rates.

hjls",,d,.ork June a--From present
WI nv, ,' l, me growing grain crops
o. 49,, gay on this side Of theAtlantlc
Nm ,ba c.a' OF The excessive transporta.
her. ~. says the Journal OF com.
ysf,,n, neifs are being cut by the
tts,I, 'o9!es and the steamship com.
hsf..io VI hlnimum figures Is, 80 far
s'sar,s,, The latest plan OF the
doa.ip lines. at any rate the Lon.
ststr,,,, pooi hne-was to so arrange
~ rates that the through rate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24
Herbert May Soon Go TO Paris.

London, June 1.-THE Daily Mail
says:
The idea prevails that Michael Henry
Herbert will not long occupy the post
Of British ambassador 10 the United
States, but that he will be transferred
to Paris when Sir Edmund J. Monson.
the present British ambassador there
retires.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24
Battleship Crew Race.

New York, June 2i.-Eight-oar barge
crews from the battleshlp Massachu-
sets and the cruiser Brooklyn, now ly-
Ing at the Brooklyn maynard, have met
on the Harlem river course, and the
battleship aggregation won by more
than 10 lengths
The crews were taken to the course
In revenue cutter on which was al
most every man of the maynard, who
could get the days leave. They rowed
the two and one-half miles course and
crowds along the river cheered Justify.
The Brooklyn men claim they lost be-
cause they neglected to properly ballast
the barge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24
Nurse Jane Toppan Insane.

Barnstable, Mass. June s3.--Miss Jane
Toppan, who Is on trial here today on
the charge Of poisoning Mrs. Gibbs. for
whom she acted as nurse. was found
not guilty late today By reason OF In.
sanity, and by order OF the court she
was committed to the Taunton insane
asylum for the rest OF her life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24
Capt. Freeman Gets Lloyd's Medal.

London, June 23.-The Lloyd's medal
for merltorious service was presented
90 Capt Freeman, OF the British steam
er Roddlm by the committee Of
Lloyd's, as a recognition OF his action
In gallantly taking his vessel from 81,
Pierre. Martinique, ON May S, during
the destruction Of that town 10y the
outbreak Of Mont Peiee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24
Gen. Otis Daughter to be Married.

New York, June 4.--Mss Mary
Louise Otis. eldest daughter Of Gen.
and Mrs, Elwell Stephen Otis and
Ralph lsham, of Chicago win be mar
Red here this evening says a dispatch
to the American from Rochester The
CEREMONY viii take place In Trinity
church and will be followed by recep-
lion at The Otis homestead on Lyell
avenue road Just outside the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24
No Relief for Deserter Gallon.

Washington, June 2S.-President
the bin removing the charge Of deser-
ton from the record OF Ephraim Gal
lon who served In a Tennessee regi-
ment during the civil war. The pres
ident recites the records OF the war
department to show that the record Of
desertion should be allowed to stand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24
University Professor KILLED. y

Fennville, Mo-, June 23--Prof. John
G. Johnson, a member of the faculty
Of the Wisconsin state university at
Madison, Wis. was instantly killed near
Pine Grove by falling from load OF
goods he was moving 10 his summer
cottage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24
Figs and Pruues

attain the highest degree Of perfection
In California and these choice fruits.
combined with selected grains. sAen-
tincslly blended. make the best and
nest nutritious cereal coffee ca ths
market Tigpruns--st srocers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24
Passed Gravel Stone
as Large as a Pea.
Royerstord. Pa. April 18th, 1902,

Royersford, Pa, April 18th, 1902,
Dr. ISilmer & Co., Bnghamton, N. Y.
Gentlemen:--I had been a sufferer
from kidney trouble for about eight
years with pain In side, back and head,
about six or eight months ago / con-
cluded 10 try bottle of Or. Kllmers
Swamp Root To my surprise | ex-
perlenced a decided relief before | had
taken half Of the bottle, and one morn.
ing passed "A gravel stone as large as
q pea, which | still have IN my posses
sion and viii be pleased 20 show to any
one who doubts the efficacy OF this
wonderful remedy. One month ago
finding some Of the old symptoms re-
turning. ! purchased a SOC bottle Of
swamp Root at DR.. Morey's Drug
store, and before ] had taken one
fourth of 1t found In the vessel which
! had yoided during the night tea
spoonful OF small gravel stones and
sand. the passing OF which was imme-
dlately followed by relief,
JESSE $. BUTTERFIELD.
am well acquainted with Mr.. But
terliqld and know that the above state
ment is true in every particular
DR. MOREY Druggist.
For sample bottle OF Swamp Root
by mail free, write Dr. Klmer e. Co..
Binghamton n. Y, Don't make any
mistake. but remember the name,
swamp Root, DR. kilmers Swamp
Root, and the address Binghamton, N.
Y. on every bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24
saltaIr bathing Is refreshing.
The Windsor European Hotel.

Adjoining Kenyon. New building,
new furniture. A Fred Wey, Prop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24

am well acquainted with Mr.. But
terlqld and know that the above state
ment is true in every particular.
MON IL I..-......I.l
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-01
THE HOP PICKERS
DEFEAT ROSLYN BOYS
An Interesting Game in Which Dunn'S
Field and Stick Work Prove
Interesting Features.

The score was Is to 10, and the local
fans were happy. Roslyn played in hard
luck from the start, making such Il SEN
sational finish, however, that "Old Re-
liable" Klink was substituted in the
ninth in the place of Jewett, who up to
that time had pitched good, steady
game, keeping the hits well scattered
Lucas for Roslyn pitched in good form
but was not supported as well rs he
might have been. In critical times he
was quite effective. Shaw for the home
team had evidently read of McCarthy's
steal home from third in a closely con-
tested Tacoma-Seattle game, and was
DESTROYS of duplicating that feat. He
might have been successful had he used
his head little more viciously. As it
was he only succeeded in standing the
Roslyn catcher on his head and shout.
ders, and was consequentlyca called out by
Umpire Lang for not putting the dis
comtited catcher out of the game
entirely. Dunn and Jewett, of the local
team, made two beautiful home-run
drives, and Dunn unassisted made the
only double play in the game. The
game was witnessed by large
crowd of rooters. and everyone was
pleased with the gentlemanly demeanor
of both sides on the field of play.
The Roslyn boys were banqueted at
the Bartholet hotel in the evening by
the local team, and all expressed them
selves as being royalty entertained.
Next week Tacoma comes for series
of games, and everyone anticipates a
treat of good ball. Will Spidell, who
pitched for the University of Washington
this year, and held the Seattle league
team down to four hits in a game be-
tween that team and the University, is
expected this week from the Sound, and
it is to be hoped he will succeed in secur-
ing position here so that the boys will
be enabled to keep him for the summer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-01

Music lessons on mandolin and piano.
given by Miss Kremer, 40l n. 9TH and d.
The drawing for the Haviland china
set will take place at the Yakima Tea
company's store Thursday afternoon,
July 3, at 3 O'Clock p. N. Those holding
tickets are invited to be present.
The marriage Of Joseph Sauve to Miss
Alice Ley was solemnized at the Mckee
Catholic church on Monday, June %,
by Rev. FIR. Parodick. After the cere-
mony a splendid dinner was served by
the groom's parents to the newlywedded
couple and their friends In the eve
ming reception and ball was given
them, which was largely attended.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-01

W. n. Granger was up from Zillah
last week on business.
Mrs. T. w. Berry and children have
gone to Colfax to attend camp meeting.
They will be absent about ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stacey were Port
land visitors last week, Mr.. Stacey at
tending the shooting tournament.
Those who took the civil service
examination in this city last week were
Miss Lena Hutchins, Miss Velma Chap
man, Lee Watkins, \. L. Churchill and
Alfred Bender.
Mrs. W. l.. Williamson, who has been
paying a visit to her brother, J. A..
Knuppenberg and family and other
relatives in tins state, returned to her
home in Lisbon, n. d. on Thursday.
School district No. 80, in Parker bot
tom, voted 81 200 bonds last week with
the intention of putting new addition
on the old school house which at present
does not afford sufficient accommodation
for this growing and enterprising district.
Leander Bros. "Uncle Toms Cabin
company comes heralded by press and
public as the best company on the road
playing that time-honored drama. Don't
fail to see this great company. Cast OF
80 people.
W. II. Embree, who formerly was the
carpenter at Fort Simcoe, under Jay
Lynch, and is now principal of Western
Shoshone Indian reserve school of
Nevada, while on business trip 10 the
Fort last week stopped in town for a
day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-01
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

Miss Callie Watson is visiting friends
in Goldendale
Del Hiscock has just returned from
the Sound cities.
Vessey & McRae on Friday morning
last shipped 3240 sheep to Chicago.
The brick work on the Odd Fellows
building is completed, and the structure
is now ready for the roof.
The Company C ball at the armory
last Friday night was largely attended
and a nice sum was realized.
j. G. MacCrimmon went to Shelton
last Wednesday to spend few days
with friends and to attend to business.
Frank Clemmer will go to Cripple
Creek, Col, on August 20, to represent
the Woodmen of the World lodge OF this
place.
Miss Annie c. Wright left here Sun
day on an extended trip to Freeport,
Ills. She will spend the summer there
with her parents.
John Garrecht last week sold his 20
acre ranch in Fruitvale to f. NJ. King,
recently from Minneapolis. The price
paid was 81 400.
j. /. Mcknight went to Sunnyside
last Thursday, and spent short time
there looking after the interests of the
electric road.
Arthur Mulhollan, bookkeeper for
Mulhollan Il Mulhollan, has just re-
turned from weeks visit to relatives
in La Grande. Ore.
W. J. Mogridge, expert accountant, of
Roslyn, has been spending few days in
this city, checking up the books of the
Northwestern Improvement Co.
DR.. +. p. Heliker, Physician and Sur
geon, Clogg building. City and country
calls promptly attended to. Office
phone, 1901 res. phone, 1921. 26-tf
Herbert Shaw has gone to Seattle to
take course in business college. He
is member OF the High school gradua-
ting class for 1908, and will return here
in the fall to rejoin the class,
Joel X. Gay, general agent for Home
Life Insurance company of New York
with branch office in Seattle, was in the
city few DAYS last week on business.
While here he was the guest of his
cousin, Mrs. George Hough.
Thomas Dingle and Joseph Allen re-
turned to Fairhaven last Thursday after
spending few days here on business.
Mr.. Allen is a general contractor, and
was here looking for the contract to
build the Cascade Lumber company's
big pond.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-01

dItelullS CO1lNoCdJlOll. W.T.. Baru mas
the department of literature under his
supervision in st. Pau's school for girls,
and it will be interesting to some of his
many recent friends here to know that,
aside from being pulpit orator and
speaking many different languages, he
is also a poet of local repute. He has
travelled in all the countries of Europe,
having only recently visited the sup
posed tomb OF the Savior in Jerusalem.
1t was with much regret that his many
new acquaintance were compelled to see
him leave.
Robinson Bell, travelling salesman for
the Standard Oil company in Northwest
Territory, with headquarters at Seattle,
while on his way to Sound cities last
Thursday, jumped off the delayed over
land for brief lunch, and while drain
ing the contents of foaming schooner
he became oblivious to surroundings and
was left at the post by the train which
should have waited for him. As a re-
night, and the next morning took orders
amounting to $3.50.
The Cyclone Ministries are practicing
hard for their performance to be given
at Larson's theater next Thursday, July
3rd. Many new specialties in the min
strel line will be introduced, and the
public is insured a good musical and
laughable show. The entertainment is
given in order to raise funds for the
Company f monument, and undoubt-
edly will be given liberal support.
Miss Imogene Boyer was here from
Walla Walla last week as delegate to
convocation. Miss Boyer has the envied
distinction OF being principal OF st.
Pauls seminary Of Wala Walla, which
school for girls was established 80 years
ago by Bishop Wells. She is lady OF
rare accomplishment and charming
personality. While here she stayed at
the home OF Mrs. Erwin.
John Cleman, while working on hay
rack in the Upper Natchez last week,
met with painful accident by the fall
ing of large hammer from height OF
so feet. 1t struck his head, causing a
slight fracture of the skull. DR.. Hill
was summoned, but states that the acci-
dent will not prove serious.
Prof. r. Wilson, who for the past year
has had charge of the musical depart
ment in the public schools, on Friday
morning last left for New York, where
he intends pursuing a more thorough
course in the study of his profession.
We are not cutting the price on
mowers, we cannot afford to do it, The
Mccormick is built upon honor and
costs too much money to allow us to cut
the price. Sold only by Wyman 4
Fraser.
Mrs. Robert Scott, Mrs. Zook, Mrs.
Jordan and Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Hauser
went to Ellensburg last Wednesday to
attend the Degree of Honor, A. o. L. W.,
lodge of that place.
Miss Mary Boyle of Seattle is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. II. B. Rigg. Her numer.
GUS girl friends have planned several
parties in her honor while here.
p. II. w. Ross, prominent banker of
Ellensburg, spent few days here last
week acting in the capacity Of delegate
to convocation.
Charles f. Jones of Tacoma arrived
last Thursday on the afternoon train to
spend a few days with the family of j.
w. Peck, Mckee.
G. MacL. Richards, veterinarian, can
be found at Sloan's Drug store. 47-tf
Buggies and harnesses below any
body's prices at Coffin Bros.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-13
Old Ladies' Home.

There are now six inmates in the Old
Ladies Home and the Cooperative
Charities Committee wish to express
their thanks for the donations made to the
home in the last eighteen months.
Private subscriptions in money, S57, ex-
pended for fuel, medicines, refrigerators,
window shades, oil, etc. From the
Needlework Guild, IA towels, pairs
pillow cases and underclothes for the
inmates from Mr.. Swan, walking skirt;
from the corporation, the usual allow
allowance of fuel and groceries from the
Cooperative Charities, l quart of milk
1aily, 8 tons of coal, IS worth groceries,
1 load of wood from the Chapter Of
Mercy, st. Paups Church; Dorcas So
ciety, NJ. f. Church South, and Baptist
Church, dry goods, fuel and groceries (;
from Mechanics Lodge, ton coal Mr..
.Aitcheson, u tons coal from MIR. Port
ner, 100 pounds ice twice week during
SIMMER of 1901 Mrs. B. ii. Jenkins,
% pounds bread, l glass jelly; meat
from Mr.. Chauncey; vegetables from
Mr.. Gaines and others; bags -four from
Mr.. King meat and vegetables from
Mrs. Warfeld. The committee thanks
the ministers in town for their half-hour
weekly prayers which are a great COM
sort, assistance and pleasure to the old
ladies, and also thank the churches and
St Vincent de Paul for paying the reut
of the house Mr.. Rodgers, Mr.. Rudd.
Mr.. Cuvilier and Mr.. Beach have been
very kind in doing necessary work at
very moderate charges.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-13
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Notwithstanding the inclemency o.
the weather, no dodgers applied fol
shelter at the station house last night.
Buyers will consult their interests by
reading Isaac Eichberg & Sons new adj
vertisement in today's Gazette. Many
holiday designs will be found in theiI
stock, as well as all staple and season.
able goods.
A special snap is offered at Schwarzs,
51S King street, for the next week.
Fifty dozen mems undershirts and
drawers, the actual value of which is
SOC piece, are going to be sold for S9c.
This is your chance.
irregular services will be held at the Rail
road Reading Rooms tomorrow at p. M
All railroad men and their friends are mos
cordially invited to the services. Mr.. f. w
Hardy, of the Seminary, will preach.
J. G. Eubank, Falls Church liyerymanl
has notified the officers in this city to look
out for two young men who hired horse
from him last Sunday evening, which they
failed to return.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-13
EiClbgPg and Son
Pied Piper Of Hamelip.

The ladies having in charge the pro-
duction of the Pied Piper Of Hamelin,
presented at the Opera House last night,
are to be congratulated upon tie success
of the entertainment 1t is to be re-
GREETED that the inclemency of the
weather prevented the attendance of a
large number. However, those who
braved the elements were well repaid; as
the one hundred and twenty children in
the company acquitted themselves in a
most creditable manner. Pantomime it
was, but the action was so natural that
words were unnecessary. Not only were
the antics of the rats amusing, but the
scenes were all pretty and well staged,
and the Inconsistency of some of the rats
in their method of locomotion only
added to the pleasure of the evening.
The story, in verse, was read by Miss
Mvra Lee Cavalier in her pleasing style,
though she was handicapped by the mis-
chievous pranks of the innumerable
rodents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-13
Personal.

Miss Lillian Peyton, of King George
county, is the guest of Miss Tillie Mae
Allen.
Miss Mamie Jones was beautifully
entertained in Atlanta where she is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. ]. Carroll Payne, who
issued four hundred invitations to debu-
tante tea.
Miss Mary Marye is on a visit to her
sister, Miss Marye, on Prince street.
Mr.. George H. Hayden has resumed
work at the government printing office.
Captain ]. V. Davis, superintendent
of the National Cemetery at this place,
today celebrated his twenty-ninth ami
versary-that is, of entering upon the
discharge of the duties of that position.
The captains many friends wish him
many occurrences of the anniversary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-13
Presbyterian Church Notes.

The following are the committees Of
Westminster League of the Second
Presbyterian Church for this year
Religious committee: DIR. ]. H. Bit
yer, chairman; VIM. Campbell, r. w.
Whaley and F. L. Slaymaker. Social
committee. II. f. Demarest, chair
man: Mrs. j. II. Bitter, Mrs. Campbell,
Mrs. w. A. Moore, jr., Mrs. c. w.
Mander, Mrs. X. Lee Field, Mrs. G. b.
Kennedy, Mrs. Ruth Field, Miss Mary
Moore, Miss Retta Agnew, Miss Irene
Gentry, Miss Sadie Field, Miss Atha
Swain, Miss Asenath Graves, Miss
Alma Demarest, Miss Minnie Grill
bortzer, Miss Annie Nisbet, Miss Eliza
beth Slaymaker, Miss Nettie Garner,
Miss Cora Latham, w. A. Moore, jr.,
Dr. Bitter and VIM. Melchoir.
The Westminster League at its bust
ness meeting last Thursday decided to
stop the meetings at the First Church
owing to the difficulty in heating the
building: and in future the young
peoples prayer meeting will be held in
the lecture room on Tuesday at 1890