davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-09
FEDERATION OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS

Los Angeles, May S.--Below are the
names of the federation officers elected
today:
President--Mrs. Dimies T. s. Denison
Of New Work.
First Vice President Robert j.
Burdette Of California.
Second Vice President-Mrs. Emma
Fox of Michigan,
Recording Secretary-Mrs William
T. Coad OF South Dakota.
Corresponding Secretary-Mss Louise
Pappenhcm, Of South Carolina.
Treasurer-Mrs Emma Van Fechten
Of Iowa
Auditor--Mrs. George Noyes Of Wis
consn.
Directors--Mrs. Anna d. West OF
Massachusetts.
Mrs. j, g. Terrill Of Texas.
Mrs. James Humphrey of Kansas,
Mrs. Lydia Williams OF Minnesota.
Mrs. Samuel Hayes of Idaho
Mrs. William Elllcott of Maryland,
Mrs. w. W. Boyd Of Missouri.
Mrs. w. A. Nelden OF Utah.
Two things distinguished the last day
os the General Federation OF Womens
clubs, one being the election OF officers
and the other the address Of the retir-
ing president Mrs Rebecca Lowe OF
Georgia.
The election. which was full OF dra-
matte incidents, resulted in the ac-
ceptance by ballot Of the entire report
Of the nominating committee, as print
ed in the foregoing.
Tho ggasao ot tb. .1aogfaf, 80 skn ,,rnef
dent was undoubtedly the most sensa-
tional In The history Of the decoration.
Those who at three biennials have
olamored TO have Mrs. Platt-Decker Of
Colorado rs their leader were enthused
at the mention OF her name by Mrs.
Gallagher Of Ohio, who made the nom
mating speech amidst intense excite
ment. Mrs, Decker arose in the gall
!ery where she sat with the Colorado
delegation and with earnestness de-
cllned the honor
In a humorous way Mrs. Lowe de-
clined 10 have Mrs. Decker's name
taken from, the blackboard by the nom
mating committee and after many
witty passes between the two, Mrs.
Decker came down TO the floor and
made demand that her name be re-
moved. Mrs. Lowe then recommended
that II be erased. Though this was
done, many OF Mrs. Deckers admirers
voted for l,er anyway The vote stood
65s for Mrs. Denison and 25S for Mrs.
Decker
The election proceeded with more or
less disorder as many as 20 women
claiming the floor at once. Indeed.
the confusion was so great at times
that Mrs Hamlin Of Minnesota moved
that a committee be appointed 20 de-
Use some saner way OF conducting the
election. motion which was carried.
Aside from passing upon minor
amendments 10 the bylaws. the con-
ventlon settled the charter matter by
accepting the report OF that commit
tee. while the report OF the committee
which suggested the erection OF hall
OF philanthropy" at ST. Louis was re-
serred TO the board OF directors, the
convention evidently being over
whelmed ly the demand OF 100000 as
their contribution toward the plan.
Supt. Hines was submitted, setting
Illinois, specifying that for the next
| 20 years the federation devote It's end
to the initiation maintenance and Inn
provement Of child labor laws, was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-09

accepted, as was one from Mrs. Mary
Mumford of Pennsylvania that a
standing committee on forestry and
irrigation be formed, and another from
Mrs Trautman Of New York that there
be a similar committee on ciyics
A motion by Mrs Hersler Of Illinois
that the board Of directors employ an
official reader 70 read announcements
was after some debate, accepted The
afternoon was devoted to a memorial
service in honor Of Mrs. Jennie Croly.
AT the final session tonight Mrs
Lowe delivered her biennial address
The usual closing courtesies followed
Though tonight ends the official pro-
gram, at least 800 delegates VIII be
the guests of Pasadena tomorrow
while smaller parties will llnger for
sightseeing and entertainment for
days 10 come,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-09

It VIII be TO your advantage TO as
certain the rates from Chicago 10 New
York, New England and all eastern
points applying over the Nickel Plate
Road and its eastern connections.
Three dally trains on which there Is
no excess fare One feature Of service
on that road Is meals IN dining ears,
on American club plan. Pay for what
you get but In no event more than
from S5c. 10 Sl00. Folders, rates and
all information cheerfully furnished
by applying 20 John Y. Callahan. Cen
eral AGENT. III Adams St, Chicago, Ill.
Depot Fifth Ave. and Harrison st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-09
Carnegie Scholarships Awarded,

London, May Sat this morning S
session Of the Iron and Steal institute
It was announced that the Andrew Car
negie scholarships to carry on re-
search in metallurgy for this year had
been awarded to a Mr.. Campbell Of
New York; to three Englshmen to a
Partisan and to a resident Of Berlin.
Three scholarships were awarded in
1901. but Mr.. Carnegie was so gratihed
with the results then obtained that he
doubled his donation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-09

exercised without giving offonse to the
natives.
Continuing, Mr. Carmaok declared
that the evident purpose Of the gov
ornment was to force brutal and in
human warfare upon a people, whether
combatants or non-combalants, to-
gether with the inhumanity Of Gen
Smiths order.
Interruptlng, Mr. Foraker insisted
that what had been shown by Repub-
ican senators was that the crueltles
IN the Philippines were not the first
crueIties that had been perpetrated In
warfare. They had not justified the
alleged order OF Gen Smith, although
they realized there might have been
extenuaing circumstances, even as 10
the ISSUANCE OF that order
There are not and cannot be-" de-
clared Nc, Carmaek, ANY extonuaung
circumstances for the murder of a
whole people, including women and
children"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-09
Metal Polishcrs strike.

Cleveland, O., May S.-Four hundred
union metal polishers went on strike
here today because their employers re-
fused TO grant nine-hour working
day As a result a number Of shops
were closed Several OF the larger con-
Germs granted the demand Of the men
and are not affected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-09

Australia, after having sailed 1850
miles to report that the Boveric lost
her propeller when 500 miles from Free
Mantle. and was in need of assistance,
The Boyerc sailed from this port for
Natal March 2l with remounts and 20
soldiers on board
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-09
N. Y. Franchise Law Constitutional

Albany. N. Y, May S.--Julge Earl,
referee In the matter of constitutional
ity Of the New York state franchise
tax law declares the law constitutions
al on every point The difficulty Is
still to be passed upon by the appel
late division Of the supreme court and
the court OF appeals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-09
Military Train Derailed.

London, May S.-Lord Kitchener re-
ports another accident on May to a
train bound from Pretoria TO Peters
burg, northern Transyaal The cars
were derailed at a curve and an officer
and 10 men were killed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-09
Bn. Potter Much Better.

New York, May Sit was said at
Bishop Potter's residence today that the
bishop, who was seized with q fainting
spell yesterday due TO fatigue from
oyerwork, was much better today and
resting comfortably in bed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-09
Long voyage of a Lifeboat.

Melbourne, Victoria, May S.-A life
boat containing the first officer and
three men Of the British ship Boverc,
has arrived at Free Mantle. Western
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-09

had ever taken shape even In the dream
Of any Confederate"
From the lips Of Stephens and Hun
ter had come TO him, he said the de-
tails of what took place. Upon the re-
turn Of the commissioners of the Con-
federacy he heard their official report.
as Mr.. Reagan heard II, the latter being
member Of the cabinet and the speak
er (Mr NesO member of the Confed-
crate senate. 81 am today the only sur
viving member Of the % gentlemen who
acted as Confederate senator's" he said.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-09
FORAKER CITES AN INSTANCE.

AS an instance Of the awful result
OF warfare, Mr. Foraker Interrupted to
relate briefly the story Of the battle Of
Santa Re, which occurred some time
In the COS. a regiment OF volunteers
under command Of Col. Chivington
wiped from the face Of the earth a
band of Indians, men, women and
children, The massacre, he said, was
IN rs detail, almost incredible. Every
possible brutality and lnfamy was
practiced. lie then called attention
TO a speech delivered In the house by
Mr. Patterson, the present Junior sena-
TOR from Colorado, which, he said, was
elong tho same lines as that Of the
senator from Massachusetts (Mr
Lodgel
Mr. Patterson interrupted to say that
the battle Of Santa Fe followed the
most inhuman atrocities on the whites
committed by the Indians. The Indi-
ans had attacked the whites where
The latter had a right 20 be. IN this
Philippine case said he 1--WE are
shooting an unwilling people into sub
mission to O government In which they
have no voice and which they do not
want
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-09
CA0MACK CONCLUDES.

Mr. Camack declared that the United
States WAS entering on century Of
constant warfare, for no othGf result
man that a few carpet-bag thieves
might have opportunity to rob the peo-
pie Of the Philippine Islands as they
Used to rob the people Of the south.
Following Mr. Carmack Nh Deliver
of Iowa teplored the tone and char
acter nos TO speak Of the purpose, of
the pending debate upon the Demo
cratic side Mr. Deliver then read an
editorial from a Memphis newspaper
upon MI Camack's recent speech on
the Philippine question, in which that
TAPER TOOK sharp issue with the Ten
nessee senator as to his conclusions
Mr. Delivers comments upon the edi-
lorial as he read it were highly anus
ing. He said he had heard Mr.. Car
mack's speech three times before, when
both were members Of the house.
Mr. Carmack retorted that where Mr.
Delivers language was not witty his
gestures were ridiculous. 80 far as
mis- argument is concerned said the
Tennessee senator The might Just as
We'll have been swinging by his prehen-
sllc tail from leafy bough," The
speech, he declared was accompanied
by Similar gestures, and was Of little
force or effect so far as the main con-
tention was concerned. The newspaper
from which MrDolliver read was owned
largely by Luke f. Wright, a member
Of the Philippine commission He
charged that Mr. Doliyer in his speech
justified murder in the Philippines and
defended the order Of Gen Smith,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-09
DENOUNCEs SMITH.

poor old smith," he continued "the
scoundjel-the murderer, the butcher.
am glad To say that the senator from
Iowa is the only man thus far that has
risen IN his place to defend that bloody
old scOundrel."
Il did not call the senator from Iowa
TO order said Mr. Carmack. III he had
been any other senator on that side
would have done so. | did not call him
TO order because | knew that TO require
him to speak the language of decency
and courtesy in debate would have
been TO condemn him to absolute
silence for the rest Of his lfe."
HOAR CALLS CARMACK TO ORDER.
u cell the senator from Tennessee to
order suggested Mr. Hoar Of Massa-
! Chusetts, and ! desire a ruling from
| the chair on my point Of order"
THE language said the chair, was
clearly out Of order. But the senator
has taken his seat"
Il do not interposed Mr. Dolliver,
regard the language Of sufficient i'm
portance to pay any attention TO it."
That settles IL, said Mr.. Carmack,
! III the senator from Iowa thinks il Of
| no importance II cannot be. However,
| Mr. President, since the chair rules that
! my language Is out Of order, | will
withdraw It,"
| with this statement the exchange Of
personalities between the senator's from
| Tennessee and Iowa ceased, Almost
| Immediately Mr. Carmack rose from
| his seat and walked over to Mr., Dolli-
yer and shook hands with him cordial
ly. After chatting a minute or two In
| evident good feeling, the Tennessee
senator stepped down TO the desk Of Mr..
| Hoar and shook hands quite as cordial
| ly with the venerable senator from
| Massachusetts,. Thus the sharp debate
| between the senators was ended In per-
feet good humor.
Mr.. Lodge Of Massachusetts,, chair
man Of the Philippines committee,
called attention TO the story published
few days ago under date Of Lynn.
Mass, saying a son Of the Rev. W. II.
| Walker Of that city had described In
| letters to HIS father the killing Of 1000
Filipino prisoners by a company OF the
| Sixteenth infantry. Mr. Lodge said
| that a statement from the war depart
ment Indicated that the company re-
! ferred TO had not been in the province
where the shooting Of the prisoners
was alleged TO have taken place, and
that the department had no information
| of such killing. He read telegram
from a Boston newspaper sent to It's
correspondent in this city quoting Rev.
Mr.. Walker as saying that he had not
received any such Information from his
| SON.
The senate went into executive SEES
sion, and soon adjourned,
| Wilhelmina's CoudItiOn Satisfactory
The Hague, May S.--The bulletin IS
sued from Castle Loo at 2 p. m. an
nounced that the condition Of Queen
Wilhemina continued satisfactory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-09
IMPRESSION WITHDRAWN.

"Does the senator think inquired
f5r spooner, that the phrase 'devilish
lmpudence' is proper under the rules
Of the senator" o.,.
"No. do not" said Mr. CarmaoK'
"and withdraw the expression -,
He maintained that the soldiers OF
Tho American army were driven on 70
commit the outrages cited by their OF
doers He quoted Gen Chaffee as say
inc that the Americans had not a
friends In the islands -
Mr.. Dolliver and Mr.. Beveridgc I'M
medlately called attention to tne ~
that what Gen. Chanee actually hao
said that extreme vigilance sh0uiu w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-09
wilheImina's Cond,uou Satisfactory

The Hague, May S.--The bulletin IS
sued from Castle Loo at 2 p. m. an
nounced that the condition Of Queen
Wilhelmina continued satisfactory.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-21
A String to 1t.

Bridget and Norah Murphy, fresh
from Ellis island, had set out to make
their return calls on their cousins,
the McGooligans, at service in an aris-
tocratic part of the city. Upon arriv-
ing at the house, instead Of being con-
fronted by the usual bell knob, nothing
but stingy, mean apology Of knob
in the shape of little black button
met them. Bridget got hold Of the but
ton and gave it a pull, but her fingers
slipped before there was any audible
ring from within. Again and again she
tried with the same result. until she
turned the job over to Monte" Then
the latter yanked and twisted without
success. until both stood on the land
ing gazing helplessly at each other.
Then light came unto Bridget.
''I'll tell you phwat it u.s." she said.
They're playin' tn joke on us fur
greenhorns an tn devils are within
houldin' tn shtring!-New York Trib-
une.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-21
POULTRY POINTERS.

Never give poultry water in the morn
ing before feeding.
All the stimulants breeding fowls
need is wholesome food and drink in
proper quantities.
To fatten the cockerels rapidly, con-
fine them in close quarters and feed
cornmeal cooked in milk.
Short legged fowls fatten quickly.
Long legs are hard to fatten. Those
first Matched fatten quickest in a
brood.
Fowls seldom tire of milk. They
may eat too much grain or meat, but
milk in any form is palatable and
healthy.
The roosting poles should be on a
level with each other. This will pre-
vent the fowls all trying to roost on
the top perch.
A fowl or animal in which an excel
lence is constitutional is apt to trans
nit all this excellence in all the de-
veloped power and beauty to its prog
eny.
In selecting for breeding the pullet
should be at least year younger than
the cock. This will conduce to the
strength and good health Of the Off
spring
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-21
The RIue of the Snnnhire.

The blue Of the sapphire is seldom
pure or spread over the whole sub
stance Of the stone. Sometimes it is
mixed with black, which gives it an
inky appearance; sometimes with red,
which. although imperceptible by day
light, yet by artificial light gives 1t an
amethystine appearance. Two sap
phires which by daylight may appear
of the same hue often differ extremely
in color at night. If the stone be held
in an ordinary pair of forceps an inch
beneath the surface Of very clear wa
ter, the parts Of the stone colored and
uncolored will be distinctly apparent.
This remark applies to all other gems.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-21
What Would
You Give For
A Good
Appetite?

The hungry boy is the strong
and healthy boy. Farmers and
horsemen never buy animals that
are dainty and won't eat not if
they know it. The man or woman
who cannot eat, cannot work long,
will soon be sick.
Weknowsomethingtha that will give
you an appetite. 1t will not be a
fictitious appetite such as is aroused
by powerful drugs, but a healthy
appetite for good food. 1t will also
arouse the vital organs not only to
an appetite for wholesome food,
but it will put them in condition
to take care of food, to grow strong
from it.
This preparation is called Vinol
Its composition is no secret. II
is a happy combination of the
valuable and essential principles Of
cod liver oil, with iron and a good
table wine. 1t is pleasant to taste,
and both nourishes and creates an
appetite for nourishment. Thou
sands upon thousands of bottles
have been sold on the guarantee
of money back if not satisfied with
the results, and it is very rare tc
have a customer call for the money
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-21

ASNP III lC pale w uGu d DOY
owned a $3.50 Waterbury. It
was a cheap watch, but very ex-
pensive, for it was constantly
needing repairs. You all under
stand. Some refuse church
membership because they say,
it costs too much once invit-
ed a lady to attend church in
Cedar Keys, Fla. She replied,
| never go to church any more.
L used to be a member, but l
quit. | ventured to ask why
did you quit?' She replied, 1t
costs too much to be Christian,
referring of course to the finan-
clal side of Gods kingdom. l
replied, my sister it costs more
not to. be a christian. It will
cost you your souland your home
in heayen and companionship
with the redeemed But that
woman's remark put me to
thinking about the cost of chris
tianity on the divine side of re-
demption. Iasked myself what
did nv salvation cost? I reflect
ed that it cost God His only be-
gotten Son. 1t cost Jesus His
hearts blood for he coined it
into pardon. 1t cost the angels
the presence of Christ for a
third OF a century-robbed them
OF his companionship for 80
years. In view of what the
christian religion has cost God
and Christ and the angels, let
none talk about it being a costly
thing to be a christian, when re-
ferring to what little he may
have given to Gods cause. For
l will venture the statement that
for every dollar that all the
churches, church-houses, Sun
day-schools, preachers salaries,
has cost the citizens of Fitzger-
aid the pleasures of sim has
cost them fifty dollars. The
columns would stand $50 to 81.
Fifty dollars for the pleasures
of sin, and one dollar for re1ig-
ion. Just think of it! And be
ashamed of ever speaking about
the cost of religion financially
if you ever have. Amen.
AT the conclusion, Mr.. Daugh-
erty annouced that his subject
next Sunday evening would be
The Model Couple" And in
sisted on "a1l the married folks
and sweethearts being in atten-
dance"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-21

3n. w nat tongue can de-
What pen can portray
0frows of old age without
comforts of the gospel? Oh!
j we could induce men to
spe to enjoy the pleasures be-
ne. The good deeds we do
he poor toil-worn marchers
LIES dusty way, live within
secret chambers of the soul
aiding a ceaseless undertone
appiness wherever he may
0urth. And lastly, The
ares of sin, are of all pleas
the most expensive. There
lference between expense
To illustrate: Here is
that cost eighteen dol
Il has been in use for
has cost but little TO
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-21
The Limit.

Worthless Husband-Going to leave
me, are you, Moll? Didn't you take
me for better or worse?
Long Suffering Wife-Yes, but you
are absolutely the worst. didn't take
you for that.-Chicago Tribune.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-21
Realistic.

The Landscape Painter-Don't you
know. I'm quite realist.
The Animal Painter (sarcastically)-
Well, well! Who'd have thought it?
The Landscape Painter-Fact. as
sure you. l always smoke when I'm
painting hazy atmosphere.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-21
Painful CAae.

Mrs. Rubba-How's Mrs. Chatter
this morning, doctor?
Doctor-Suffering terribly.
Mrs. Rubba-What, with only a slight
throat affection?
Doctor-Yes. but she can't speak
Chicago News.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-21
For Sale.

Horses, buggies, harness etc.
constituting a complete livery
outfit for cash or on time with
approved security. Apply to
1O-31-tf D. B. Jay.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-21
JONES' MEAT MARKET

Order for breakfast, dinner and
supper, your meat from w. M
Jones' Market, Pine and Sheri.
dan, Phone No. sc, dealer in al
kinds of fresh meats, fish and
oysters. Prompt delivery. See
me before you buy. 10-31tf
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-21
Like Finding NInnar

"PicGlng pockets" says the reform
e to the sneak thief. must he a diff
cult ana precarious business ANYWAY"
1T is agrees the pickpocket-"it is
until you get your hand in."-Balti.
more American.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-21

If you want to see a real hum
mer and hear her hum, come to
Fitzgera1d-come.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-21
1t Was Costly

Did he break the engagement with
Miss Spendthrict?"
NO; the engagement broke him.
Smart Set.