davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-10-30
Secretary of the Commonwealth

A MENDMENT TO THE CONSTITU-
n TION PROPOSED TO THE CITI-
ZENS OF THIS COMMON WEALTH
FOR THEIR APPROVAL OR REJEC-
TION BY THE GENERAL ASSEM-
BLY, OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF
PENNSYLVANIA, PUBLISHED BY
ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF
THE COMMONWEALTH, IN PUR-
SUANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF
THE CONSTITUTION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04
Was Surprised at Some Of the
Happenings in Utah,
KNEW MANY MINING MEN.
Was Astonlsbed 90 Hear Of senator
kearns, Hon. David Keith and
Other Men Of Prominence.

1T seems TO me that ought to know
you said Jim Began, the cigar man,
os substantial-looking man stepped
into his place Of business this morning.
Jim was once a miner himself and
had a leg taken OIL as the result Of an
accident TO him in the Ontario mine at
Park city. That was many years ago,
but the recollection Of having seen this
mornings visitor flashed through his
mind Immediately upon the entry OF the
stranger.
We'll, my name Is DAILY" said the
newcomer and In the early days Of
Park city ! worked around the camp
a great deal
After exchanging a few references
which helped each 10 Identify the other,
the two began a conversation that soon
indicated the fact that Mr. DAILY had
been away from Utah for some time,
and had lost track Of many Of his old
acquaintance Mr., DAILY talked with
an Irish accent that was very pleas
ant TO listen 10, and his questions in
dicated that he was once familiar with
the Park city camp and It's dongs 1t
was before ard for some time after so
that he lived and worked at the place.
And pnwhere Is Tom Kurruns now,
aud how's he eettin along?"
Why he's millionaire now" re-
piled Mr.. Began "He owns a great
many business blocks In town and has
lust completed the finest mansion In the
city 10 live in"
"UmW
"And he's In Warrington now--Unit-
ed states senator you know" yolun-
teered Mr.. Began.
well, well ! must see Tom. And
Dave Keet, phwhere's he noww
Her rich, too You know, he and
Senator kearns are big owners in the
Silver King
"rhe silver King2 Is dhat moineY"
asked Mr. DAILY
1T is that, replied Mr. Began, "and
a good one, too Mr. Keith, Senator
Kearis ana Mrs Emery-you knew Al
EMERY that used 10 run the pstohlce
--oWn the mine, and It's worth millions
Of dollars Yes they're all rich peo-
pie"
MY goodness An Bob Chahmbur-rs.
phwhats become o him2"
Hes dead -died some time ago"
Poor Bob An II johnnie Judge still
alive?' asked the stranger.
mo- he's gone too" said Mr. Boz
gan.
Uni
The barber yelled Next" and that
broke on the conversation for while,
but II was renewed little later on,
and the two men had much pleasure in
recounting tho experiences Of years ago
and talking Of the people they knew. SO |
long had Mr. DAILY been away from the |
country bat everything had grown |
away and beyond what they were when |
he was familiar with them He was i
much interested and will visit his old |
friends and take a look at the scenes
IN which he was at one time an In
figure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04
Cooks and Walters Walk Out Of
Leading Salt Lake Cafes,
MAY BE ADJUSTED TONIGHT
vienna Gives strikers Until This
Evening 60 Come Back-If They
Don't WIN Non Unienize Place.

Contrary to general expectation, the
Cooks and Waters union went on It's
strike today, and as a result four Of
the leading eating houses Of the city
are closed Fourteen men walked out
OF the Vienna Cafe and IA out Of
Young's cafe at noon today, while about
an equal number went from the Chess
apeake and from Finch's. An attempt
at adjustment VIII be made this after
neon and tonight and the restaurant
men hope by tomorrow to be running
again with union crews,
81 viii give you fellows TIL tonight to
settle this" said Mr. Morgan Of the
Vienna cafe to his crew this after
noon, land II Il is not adjusted by then,
j give you my word that | Will close
this house until / can open II again
with q non-union crew, 1t VIII then
stay q union house ana viii be adj
vertlssd as such, and ! give you my
word further that as long as I am here
In Salt Lake not another union man
viii get a job from me. have been
a friend Of the union and win be one
still but It's up 10 you now"
Mr., Young Of Young's cafe expressed
regret that the afair should have
turned out as It did. II am simply do
ing what is right by my patrons he
said "and until we can get as good
bread as the Royal made by the union,
refuse to accede to their demands.
The bad feature about the strike IS that
we who have had no trouble at all with
the union al shave always treated I'M
ion men right and union houses are the
sufferers"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04
LATE LOCALS.

The funeral OF William K. Adkins VII
be held from the Twentieth ward meet,
ing house, tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
There are great rich Strawberries
from Ogden In the Salt Lake market
at the great rich price Of two-blts per
box
Hon. c. T.. Allen returned this morn
ing from a trip 10 Stateilne, where ne
reports considerable prospecting, ana
several good looking veins
The class Of 9g N. Of the U, Of U.
viii hold It's annual reunion this eve
ming at the home OF Miss Aura Rogers,
III Third street A pleasant time ~
anticipated.
The fourth annual conyooation OF the
Episcopal jurisdiction Of Salt Lake VIII
meet in this city Friday morning next,
and continue through Saturday W II,
Hoff OF Breckenridge Colo, VIII be or
daihed priest Friday morning, after
which the regular session Of the con-
vocation Is to begin Bishop Leonard
viii deliver his address Friday night
and on Saturday evening comes the an
nual reception at Rowland hall from y
20 If p. M Then Sunday morning
Dean Hart Of Denver delivers the bac.
calaureate sermon before the Rowland
hall students IN the cathedral and ia
the evening there viii be q missionary
meeting. The annual commencement
win be held In ST. Marks cathedral
Tuesday next at II a. m, when dlplo-
mas will be presented
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04
BREEZY WRITER DIES.
Colonel Pat Donan, Noted Newspaper
Nan, Passes Away at Portland.

Col. Pat DOMAIN perhaps the breezl-
est writer that ever lived in this city,
died at his home In Portland, ore, on
Sunday last. He had been in falling
health for some time past and while
his friends hoped for the best they
realized that his condition was such
hat they had little encouragement for
the hope. His friends here however,
dld not know OF MS condition, and the
announcement OF his death came as a
sad surprise.
col. DOMAIN lived In this city about
ten years ago, and was the author Of
a weekly paper called THE Utahn" a
word Of his own coinage. His style
was so facile, unique and picturesque
that every one wanted to read what he
wrote but so few were willing to pay
for II that his venture failed and the
reading public OF this state lost one
OF the chief sources of their pleasure.
Col. Donan left Salt Lake ard went
20 Portland, and later became adver-
fixing agent for the oregon Railroad
& Navigation company, which posi-
ton he held with profit to himself an
the company up to the time Of his
death.
Col. DOMAIN leaves two nephews who
are living IN this stated. DOMAIN, for
mer newspaper reporter of this city
and Mr.. DOMAIN, the proprietor Of the
Upper Falls resort In Provo canyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04
SENATE.

Washington, Juna i,--soon after the
senate convened today, a bill providing
for the promotion Of the circulation
Of reading matter among the blind by
the passing of such matter through the
mails free Of charge, was reported by
Mr., Elkins from the committee on
postodlces and postroads.
Consideration Of the bin was objected
20 by Mr.. Hale.
a bill providing for the transfer OF
Lieut.. J. T, Morse, OF the navy, from
the half-pay list 10 the quarters
pay list was passed.
Mr.. Quay called up the bill authorlz-
ing the promotion and retirement Of
the present senior major general Of
the army-Maj- Gen. John r. Brooke.
and It was passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04
STATE LAND BOARD.

The state land board is In session
this afternoon. considering applications
Tor leaHes OF state lands and for the
transaction Of miscellaneous business.
Anent the forest reserves, which
have beer ordered to such extent VI
late. there IL some question as to how
the future effect may be viewed even
by present opponents OF the idea, Some
OF them seem 10 think that the es-
Enlistment OF these reserves may open
to the public free ranges, on account OF
the fact that the reservation Of the
lands withdraws them from public en-
try or purchase. Should the govern
mept euter earnestly upon this business
OF reservation. however, system OF
policing will be established In the ap-
pointment and maintenance Of range
riders whose duty Il shall be 10 keep
of all trespassers. Entry upon these
lands for any purpose will be prohibited
and the range win thereby be very
much restricted. Time only may serve
60 develop public sentiment as TO the
popularity OF these extensive forest re.
serves In the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04
SCANDINAVIAN SINGERS
ATTENTION.

The attention OF Scandinavia sing
ers and cholrs is directed to The Latter
day Saints "Koralbok" psalmodyl
for sale at this office. II has beel IN
print for several years, gotten Up BY
Mr.. olof Nilsson, for many years and
until recently leader Of the DANISH
Norwegian choir, "HaImonlen" 4 Is
now used by the two Scandinavian
cholrs. "Svea' and "Harmonlen' Of
salt Lake City, also by Scandinavian
cholrs In Ogden, Logan, Provo, Big
ham City and other towns. Copies have
also been furnished to choirs 10
Copenhagen, Stockholm and Christi
ania. It is printed In clear type on ihs
white paper, contains IS pieces Of na'
sic, with the hymns printed both u
Swedish and Danlsh-Norweglan in,
guages. All scandinavian cholrs ill
organizations should obtain this voiA
Price, In paper cover 50 cents per copy'
For sale at Cannon Book store IDeS,'
ct News Props.), II and Is Main Sus ..
Salt Lake City, Utah Special dls'ou''
to agents, dealers and cholrs'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04

the ground. and incapaoitating him for
riding IN the derby
Maher (American) succeeded In cap
turing the WoOdcote stakes and the
Wellington plate, the latter ON Mrs.
Langtry's Smilax,
Tomorrow Maher win ride the Duke
OF Devonshire's brown colt, Cheres, 20
to / against. jenkins VIII have the
mount on Wallace Johnson's bay colt
FoBllngplece. 100 10 . against, j. II.
Martin viii pilot j. Gubbin's brown colt
Ard Patrick, Z 10 ! against; j. Rein
win be In the saddle on William G.
Whltney's chestnut colt Intruder 100 to
against. and Spencer viii have the
mount on j. r. Keene's bay or brown
colt KearsarRe. 100 10 ] against All
these horses are regarded as outsiders
except Ard Patrick, who Is supported
by many Of the sporting papers as be-
Ing the best gamble" Tor place In
the race. Reln who, II Is said, has had
the offer 10 ride II. s. sleyers bay Ally
sceptre. the favorte at 20 against,
and had William G.. Whitney's permls-
sion 10 do so, says he would rather
ride a loser for Mr.. Whitney than win
for Mfr. sievers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04
ABJECT MORPHINE FlEND.
George Redding Sent to Jail for Twen-
tysfiye Days.

George Reddlng Of good address but q
confirmed morphine fend, created a
scene in the police court this afternoon
prior to his receiving % days sentence
for stealing a shirt from George Null
let's establishment Reddlng proceeded
10 lay the blame Of his downfall to his
drug habit and then brought in the
fact that he had bedridden mother TO
support Finally he wept and turned
his cheeks into irrigation bitches and
during the process flooded the reporters
table and washed down the front Of
Justice Diehl'a desk. When this had no
effect he proceeded to invoke the inter-
vention OF higher powers-"just like q
scene in the play
II was shown that Readings mother
was better Of without her son for some
time, so the moist, writing wretch was
hailed TO Jail.
Andrew Frosman Of Park City admit
ted like little man that he had done
those things he should not have done
ana had carried more bad liquor under
his belt than the law allows. HIS cam
dor gained for him freedom, with the
admonltion to keep his abnormal thirst
In subsection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04
BUSINESS NOTES.


Today's lacol bank clearings amount
for the same day last year.
At the meeting OF the Directors OF
lions Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany, held today, officers were elected
as follows:
President, Joseph +. Smith; vice.
president, Anthem II. Lund; cashier,
George NJ Cannon; asst cashier.
Lewis NJ Cannon; secretary OF the
board OF directors, George NJ. Cannon,
The regular quarterly dividend Of
two CD per cent. on lis capital stock
was declared for the quarter ending
June 30th, 1902, the dividend to be pay
able July LIST, 1902.
The board Of directors Of the Utah
Sugar company held their first meeting
in the new offices of the company IN
the Deseret News building this mora
ing, President Smith presi9ing Tie
regular dividend Of per cent was de-
clared payable on the S0th to stock
holders Of record on the l3rd, Manager
cutler also made an extended report on
the compenys operations in the Bear
River valley,
Dun's Review for the week ending
May 81, has the following TO say about
Salt Lake business conditions. The
trade situation IN general Is In a
healthy condition, and the prospects
for a good summer business are quite
encouraging. Agricultural matters
look WELL and the acreage Of sugar beet
will show large increase over former
years Jobbing business is good on the
whole, and dealers report activity In
hardware, drugs, furniture and paints,
and very fair orders In dry goods, no.
lions, clothing, shoes and groceries.
Retail trade Is fairly good, and collee-
tons improve somewhat A steady de-
mand Is reported for money and rates
are firm, though bank deposits hold
up well,
Elmira Sherman has sold TO J. w.
Edmunds l0xl0 rods at Fifth and S
streets for $500.
Hattie Y. Yard has sold to Samuel
Wertz 4Oxl25 feet at Second South and
Sixth East streets for $1,000
Architect ]. A. Headlund awarded
last evening the contract for building
the East Jordan school house at Bing-
ham Junction TO w. j. Dean and Oscar
Engdahl for $4,000. p j. Moran gets
the heating and ventllating at $500.
The school house will be two story
brick, 54x9S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04
Sporting Notes.

Pocatello Kelly wants to meet Nose
Lafontlse.
Mccarthy and King can't get together
as TO weight; otherwise the Walker
vile chap Is persistenuy after the col
ored mans scalp
c. G. Mclaughlin, Montana's cham
plon wrestler, has a bold def oulsiand-
ing 10 meet any lG0-pound man In
Utah
Berkeley's California track team has
thrown up the meet with the U, Of U.
and asked for q pOstponement Mana
ger Richards has given them until Sat
urday 10 make good.
Sam Clark. manager OF the Park CITY
Athletic club arrived In the city last
night and succeeded In signing up Nose
L8fontso and Jerry Mccarthy for a
20-round contest ia the mining city on
the 3rd Of July Jim Flynn and his
trainers reached Park yesterday and
viii begin training at once for the
match with Dummy Rowan, June IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04
BIG FIRE AT ECHO.
Union Pacific Coal and Storage Sheds
Burned.
Especial to the News. y

Echo, Summit Co., June Sire this
evening completely destroyed the Union
Pacific coal storage here. The fire is
thought to have been started from
sparks from a passing train. The track
was destroyed for two hundred feet on
each side OF the building, the rails be-
ing warped and twisted by the intense
heat Upwards Of 70 tons Of coal in the
building, together with five cars stand
Ing close by. were destroyed. also
number OF ties and other material.
which We're piled near by workmen
are fast rebuilding the track and II is
probable few trains viii be delayed.
There were no casualties. No estimate
OF the damage can be obtained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04
DANGERS OF AMERICAN LIFE.
Prest. Patton Of Princeton Points
Some OF Them Out.

Chicago. June 4-The dangers to
American national life resulting from
the love Of ease and luxury adduced by
modern civilization, was pointed out
10y Francis l.. Patton, president OF the
Princeton university, at the meeting OF
the Presbyterian Social union In this
city last night,
Prest. Patton's address was upon
"The Place Of Conscience In the Ma
tional Life and his remarks tended
to show that the American ideals Of
life had reached a point where they ps
longer approached the highest Ideals Of
Christianity.
"Our national conscience is In great
danger at present" said Prest. Patton,
ION account Of the great desire for
luxury and wealth, which Is peryadIng
this country to the detflment Of all
other ambitions. | have no objection
to luxury and riches, In themselves, but
II Is In the matter Of attaining some
OF the great fortunes at the cost OF
conscience and honor that the danger
10 our American republic lies"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04
Derby at Epson Downs.

London, June S.-Many Americans
found their way to Epson today where
King Edward and a brilliant suite
watched the races, which viii eliminate
tomorrow in what is expected to be the
most excellent derby for years. Nearly
all the members of the royal family
and the foreign potentates in England
viii be the kings guests for the derby.
and the demand for coaches threatens
70 exceed the supply.
Today's races were marrod by acct
dents to three jockeys In the race for
the Craven stakes when, owing 90 the
uneyenness Of the turf, three horses
colllded, throwing their riders, lnclud-
ing England's premier jockey, Lane, 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04
Rabbi Hlrsoh Not Disturbed.

Chicago. June ~ Emil Hirsch. rabbi
Of the Temple Israel congregation, is
not at all disturbed by a report from
New York that The rabbinical associa-
ton Of that city had adopted resolu-
lions declaring him no longer o follower
Of the faith Their action Is openly
ridNuled by Dr. Hirsch and ls said by
him TO be totally without effect.
Dr. Hilsch also said no body or or
ganizau0n had any control over the
various congregations of the Jewish
church, but that each body Of worship
pers was independent OF all others and
free 20 conduct its affairs as II mibht
see NJ.
"The suggestion that / am about 20
establish q separate church Of my
own, Is ridiculous" said Or. Hlrsch
last night. The fact that / hold
services on Sunday does not make me
Chritlan, nor does 1t in the least af-
feet either my belief or that Of thous-
ands Of Jews who believe as / do.
1.-THE New York association might
have power TO refuse me membership
in their organization II | should apply
for II, and they can keep me from
preaching in their pulpits, beyond that
they cannot co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04
Eddie Smith and Frank Holman
Surprise the Bunch.
TOOK ALL THEY WANTED,
nade splendid Debut In the Proes-
sionsi Hanka az the Salt Pnl-
ace Last Night

Frank Holman and Eddie Smith, last
hight at the Salt Palace saucer track,
made the old professionals look like
thirty cents worth Of plugged nickels
They took anything they wanted ana
left to the others just what It pleased
them to pass up. II was the occasion
Of their debut in the professional
ranks, upon advance from the world
of amateurs, and they did a stunt that
made II apparent that their stay among
the high-class riders was permanent.
Furman won the match race with
samuelson taking two straight heats.
The half mile amateur handicap
brought out new rider in the person
Of George G. Bowers, brother OF the IA
nous Leo Bowers with the kangaroo
lump. Last night was his first race,
and he was given the llmIt--iOO yards
The youngster won both his heat and
The final by bigger margin than he
had at the start
SUMMARY,
Quarter mile open, professional, FL
nal--Eddie Smith, f. ]. Holman, j. M.
Chapman, w. Palmer. Tlme--.3O ilat,
Half mile handicap amateur Final
George Bowers 200 YARDS. lyer Red
man go yards) N. G. Hooper tsoratch),
]. III. Leyland go yards). Time-.56 Hat
One mile professional handicap III
nal-F J. Hoffman go YARDS, j. NJ.
Chapman go YARDS. Barney Oldheld
go yards), o. H. Emery $50 yardsl.
Time--1;be.
Half mile tandem Redmond and
Hopper, Hcagren and Rayburn. Time
,-.bG les.
Half mile match race, best two In
Three heats--W. G.. Furman. two
straight heats, ssmuelson second,
Tlme--1 ;01 i.5 and l0l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04
Mitchell and Sargent Confer.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 4.-There was
much speculation today over the visit
OF President Mitchell last night 10
Scranton, where he met Frank Sargent
and other national labor leaders. Mr..
Mitchell returned 10 Wilkesbarre this
morning, but all attempts 10 get him
to talk about the nature Of the confer
ence we're futile. He merely said the
conference was social one. It is be-
lieved that a new move OF some sort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04
Death from Hydrophobia.

Webster City, Ia, June 4-one death
End four others suffering from hydro
phobia. is the result Of mad dog's
work at Ellsworth, a town near here
John Olson, the first victim. died Sum
day at Chicago. where he had been
taken for treatment. Last night Ed
ward Severn, Al lyon and Mrs. George
Pearson and her little daughter, all
suffering from hydrophobia, were taken
10 Chicago. Little hope is entertained
for their recovery. The people in the
country surrounding Ellsworth are
panic stricken lest other dogs have
been bitten
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04
DIED.

JoHNsON-At 1916 Oak street ms ,S Sn,
June 9, 1902, Of old age, can = i 1oss
son, father OF J. 7. and = =, ~
son, aged rs years. Native Oh ~
den. - 7hn,,
Funeral services will be held l M
day at u noon from the funeral , on''
Of Undertaken jos VIM ,.tssl'nSs "A
south, West Temple street. fr's'''
invited TO attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04
EruphOnS

Dry, moist, Scaly letter, all forms
Of eczema or salt rheum, pimples
and other cutaneous eruptions pro-
coed from humors, either inner.
tied, or acquired through defective
digestion and assimilation.
TO treat these eruptvhs with
drying medicines is dangerous.
The thing to do is TO help the
system discharge the humors, and
strengthen it against their return,
Hoods sarsaparilla permanently cured j.
@. Hines, Franks. H., Of eczema from which
be had suffered for some time; and Miss
Alylna wolicr, Box 2i2, Algona. Wis, Of PIN
pies on her face and back aud chafed skin on
her body, by which she had been greatly
troubled. There are more testimonials 10
favor Of this great medicine than can BE-
published,
Hoods JdrSapdriWd
Promises Co cure and keeps the
promise. Don't put off treatment.
Boy a bottle Of Hoods today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-04
HOUSE.

Washington, June 4-When the
house met today Mr.. Hull OF Iowa,
chairman Of the committee on military
affairs, reported back the resolution
calling on the secretary Of war for n
detailed statement OF the expenditures
made under the direction Of Gen Leon
ard Wood during his administration as
general Of Cuba, with the rec
ommendatlon that il lie upon the table,
and moved the adoption Of the report.
Upon that question, Mr.. Hay (Va.), de-
manded the ayes and noes, and the roll
WAC nallnl