davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
England's :RepIy to Holland.

London, Jan. Sl.-The British reply to
the Dutch note in regard to bringing
about peace In South African was ais.
patched yesterday TO The Hague. The
contents OF the note are kept secret, hut
The nrst publication OF the text ls In.
tended TO be made in parliament Mon
DAY, February 3. The Associated Press
mas reason TO believe, however, that Ms
original summary OF the Dutch COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
Brown Divorce.

Laura Brown today filed suit In the
district court against her husband,
Richard Brown for divorce, She claims
that they were married In this city
July %. 1891. and that IN April, 1898,
her husband deserted her in San Fran
cisco and went 20 Dawson City Alas
la and has for more than eight
years, failed 10 provide her with ,nv
common necessaries OF life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
WOULD BE lI0LD.UP,
llighwaynlan Goes Against the Wrong
Maintaining Contract.
Especial to the News. y

Ogden. Jan. Sl-Last evening about
S o'clock, ]. f. schula, guest OF the
Reed hotel, was passing near the Sec
ond ward meeting house on Sixth street
when a man suddenly sprang from be-
hind a tree and cried TO schula to throw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
SUIT AGAINST CITY,
Marcus Scbumam Wants $3.50 for
Damages from Overlooked bitch.

The suit against the city for $3.50 dam
ages caused by the alleged overflow Of
ditch near Eighth and * streets,
which was filed before Justice Nielsen
by Marcus schumann, has been con-
cluded so far as the testimony Is con
cerned and Judge Nielsen will render
his decision next week.
Schumann alleges that the water from
the ditch flooded his cellar and spoiled
about 100 Jars Of fruit, besides doing
other damages.
The attorneys in the case Will submit
briefs ON the case to Judge Nielsen af-
ter which win come the decision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
RETuRNEp M1ss1oNArlrs

Have you a friend or aCtJo lutanc, IN
your former Held OF labor 10 wte,n
YOU would like to send tly II n,
Seml-Weckly Nows2 II so, AXE All.
vantage OF our special Offer ! nla "a
aid the great missionary work. We
send the paper one year TO any point In
the United States, Canada o, ; exlcl al
half price sl,QO, This does 70 a. ply 10
points whore Their are rtgule, ward.
or Stakes Foreign postage 81 ira.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31

munlcation was correct, with this addl
ton that the Dutch suggested ba,
Vessels, Wolmerens and Fiscler Nm,
Boer delegates now in Europe. be ner
mitted 70 so to South Africa In an en-.
deayor to persuade the burghers m m,
field to surrender. Wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
INSANE PATIENT DEAD,
David Fitzgerald Dies in Asylum at
Provo

County Clerk James this morning re-
ceived a telephone message from Or.
Hardy of the insane asylum at Provo,
announcing the death OF David Fitz-
gerald, which occurred az that lnstltu-
ton last night about 1880 o'clock. Mr.
Fitzgerald was thTty-seven years old
and came to Salt Lake about seventeen
years ago lie was committed to the
I. asylum July 30, 1900 He leaves a WIFE
Mrs Martha Fitzgerald, who resides at
Fifth East and Fifth South streets In
this city The remains have been taken
IN charge by Undertaken Joseph II.
Taylor and win be shipped here Tor bur-
inl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
HOODS Pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your al.
gestiye organs will be regulated and
you will be bright, active and ready
for any kind Of work. This has
been tie experience Of others: h
will be yours. HOODS PILLS ara
sold by all medicine dealers. Is eta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
TOssigssf

II your liver is out Of order, causing
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart.
bum, or Constipation, take a dose OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
YESTERDAY.
TODAY

lions Savings Bank and Trust
company to Gustave Bolls-
WHEELER et al, lots %, "a and rs,
block 8, Forest Dale.
John w Winward to William
Shepplck, warranty deed, part
OF section IA, township 3 south,
range | west ..........
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
T0DAYS REALTY TRANSFERS

Following Is today's record Of real
estate transfers. made in the office OF
the county recorder up to 8 o'clock this
afternoon.
YESTERDAY.
Leontine L. scherer and hus-
band to Aaron Keyser. war
ranty deed part OF lot s. block
IS, plat A." ..,.o,.. $4,000
Wanna p. Eldredge to Lathilla
p. klmhall, quit claim deed,
lots and block Pratt's
subdivision ...... -. - 90
Louisa A. Mills TO Frank HeInze.
quit claim deed, part OF sec
ton 81, township north. range
Vvoqf a a,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
plNI,

HOGAN-'At Salt Lake jon. H. 1902 d
bronchitis, Francis Hogan the infant
son Of Nes and Josephine Hogan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
Losy

SMALL JERSEY OOe dtTE RoN
color, branded Q A. ltlt Sigh. Reward
l53 city aud county r'h3'Cg
Evening star., 1902-02-18
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General and Personal News From tho
West End,

The store Of Mrs Elizabeth Sullivan. cor
ner Of Beth and streets, was broken into
this morning and robbed of 81 in cash. The
thief succeeded In gaining an entrance to
the place by forcing open one Of the shut
ters. and took the money from the cash
register. Mrs. Sullivan and another woman
were In the house at the time, and were
awakened by the noise made by the bur-
glar. They noticed by the clock that II
was near in the morning They
feared to go down stairs. and were also
afraid to make an outcry. the robber get
ting safely away with the money. Early
this morning the matter was reported to
the police.
Gus. alias Samuel. Wilson, coiored, was
caught by Policemen John Lintler and VIII
Hess about 2 o'clock this morning trying
to force an entrance into the grocery store
OF George w. Manogue. at the southeast
corner of 32d and NJ streets. The police
report that the man had an iron rod-sub-
sequently identified as having been taken
from the plow pit at Seth street and Pros
pect avenue-with which ne was attempt-
ing to pry open the side door Of the store.
fronting on S2d street. Wilson and the
iron rod were taken to the station. and
he was locked up pending further in
vestigation into his case.
The trailer Of car 313 Of the Metropolitan
railroad, while rounding the curve at 32d
ana streets this, morning about 9:2O
O'Clock, jumped the track and started down
SD street, while the motor car was going
westward The plow Of the motor was
broken. After some trouble the trailer
was put on the track. blocking traffic on
the Tenleytown road for a half hour or
longer.
A special complimentary Law lecture VIII
be delivered Wednesday evening at Lin
thicum Institute by Mr.. James II. Taylor.
the subject being on commercial paper and
banking.
The new organ at st. Adams Church is
-Rids FOR the erection OF q new Catholic
church. TO be built at Falls Church, Va.
win be opened Saturday morning The
church fs to be conducted at the expense
OF Mrs Ryan Of New York, who has do
mated money for Q number OF churches IN
MARYLAND and Virginia
Evening star., 1902-02-18
Kahee Kuchen.

Take pans that are long and rather
broad and butter them thoroughly. Roll
out enough Of the plain dough to cover
them; set to rise for half an hour, then
brush well with melted butter: strew su-
gar, cinnamon and chopped almonds over
the top, or rub some butter flour, sugar
and cinnamon together, until it crumbles
like the pieces of almonds and strew these
on tOn of the cakes
Evening star., 1902-02-18

4NO1y O1ys
Roll out a thin layer of the plain dough
and cover the bottom OF a long baking
tin. Brush the top well with melted but
ter and let rise for half an hour; then
sprinkle well with rcurraats and cinnamon.
Cut into strips about an inch wide and
four inches long; roll out and put into
well buttered baking: tin leaving enough
space between each strip to keep from
touching and brush them with butter.
Bake until nicely Drowned.
Evening star., 1902-02-18
HENRY EVANS, DRUGGIST,
922 and 924 F St. NJ w.
1929 Conn. Ave. N. w.

tions. Mrs. Ellen A. Richardson: The Red
Cross, Miss Clara Barton; Practical Pa
triot. Mrs. Donald Mclean; The Patriotism
Of Peace. Mrs. Hannah ]. Bailey, chairman
peace committee Of the council.
Monday. February "a. o'clock-Reports
Of local councils and committees: Address
Children's Activities. Mrs. Ida Smoot Du-
senberry of the N. W. r. s.: address by
Mrs E. B. Grannis. president OF the n. c.
L. for p. of Social Purity: exhibit of inn
proved dress as recommended by council
committee on dress. Mrs. A. White John
son. chairman. by Mrs Fisher Murray.
There will be no session Monday evening,
and the program for Saturday is not yet
made up.
Plans for Entertainment.
There are many receptions planned for
the entertainment of the delegates. Mrs.
Roosevelt will receivei the national officers
and delegates at IL m Saturday, February
-.
Mrs. j. b. Henderson will be at home to
the National Council Of Women some after
noon to be selected = Mrs. Adelaide johnson
desires to tender the council a reception at
her studio: there Is to be a reception at the
Halls OF the Ancfents and an evening at
the Congressional Library. If a trip is
taken to Mount Vernon. the ladies of Alex
andria desire to tender the council re-
ception in that historic city
The national president. Mrs Gaffney. will
be at home to the national council in the
pdIlOTS OF the falT1ax Hotel at O'CLOCK
the evening of February IS.
1t is expected that Mrs. William Tod Hell.
muth, the cabinet head Of the department.
Of foreign relations of the council will be
present throughout the triennial and take
part in it's public and private deliberations,
and respond to the greetings which follow
the presidents address on the afternoon Of
February 10.
Officers Of the Council.
The officers Of the national council are:
Honorary presidents, May Wright Sewall,
Indiana: Mary Lowe Dickinson, Massachu.
sets.
General officers-Fannie Humphreys Gafr-
ney president, New York city: Maria
Purdy Peck. vice president -at-large Dav-
enport. Iowa: Kate Waller Barrett, corre-
spending secretary. Washington, D. c.;
Anna Garlin Spencer, first recording secre-
tary, Providence. r. L.; Emmeline B.
Weils. second recording secretary. Salt
Lake City, Utah; Hannah G. Solomon.
treasurer, Chicago, Ill.
Evening star., 1902-02-18
Body's Daily Fuel Supply.

Man needs certain amount Of food to run his
body, just as engine needs coal, water, oil and
repairs. Starch is by far the most important part
of mans diet, this coal being about four times
the required quantity Of 'o and repairs" Starchy
foods should be dextrinized, however, they over
work the stomach. The easiest. most appetizing
and best way to the necessary starch is
through the Of that thoroughly cooked cereal,
Toasted Wheat Flakes. 1t makes ideal starch
dextrinized food-deal In that 1t gives the amount
of energy required ideal because being delicatey
sweetened with Malt Honey. 1t tempts the palate;
ideal because 1t furnishes the starch dextrnized
for rapid and easy iation, thus saving the
stomach this work. Genuine packages show the
Pattl San ifar riurn
Evening star., 1902-02-18

The Hindoo twin named Dordica, who
was separated from Radica by an opera
ton February 8. died suddenly In convul-
aions, due to the advanced stage of the tu-
berculosis from which she suffsred.
Evening star., 1902-02-18
May Belong to Either Council.

The patrons Of the national council shall
be eligible to either the upper or lower
council. as each may elect, at any triennial
session, with power to discuss questions
and to serve on all committees, but without
q vote.
The chairman Of all standing committees
Of this council or their proxies shall be
eligible to the upper council, with power to
discuss and to serve on all committees, but
without vote.
The committee Of arrangements Tor the trt-
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
PRACTICAL TEST FOR
ENGLAkD'S DESTR0YERS
Admiralty to Make Remarkable Ex.
pertinent to Determine Strength
of Boats.

LONDON. July Sin order to test the
strength OF the torpedo boat destroyers
the admiralty has ordered a remark
able experiment, to be made an the
Portsmouth dockyard One OF the dry
docks is being especially prepared 70.
the destroyer Wolf, where she Will be
subjected to series OF tests, whicl.
will include hcggisg and sagging
strains.
At first she will be sagged By being
hung by the head and stern only from
TWO platforms. having no support be-
meath. The middle will then be hogged
that Is. she viii he balanced across e
pile OF timber so that the full strain
of the unsupported fore and afs parts
will he thrown on the centre OF the yes
sell
The experiment Will prove whether q
Gestrcyer's hull Is so weak. as was sug-
Eested in the case of the Cobra. that
the hack breaks when a wave lifts her
amidshsp3 Or q sea lifts her in such n
manner that the wave is hollow beneath
her middle.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
DEFEATED FOR PRESIDENT
OF REPUBLICAN CLUB
Judge Humphreys Showed Under by His
Opponent, Mark P.
Robinson.

HONOLULU, June %. via San Fran
cisco. July 5.-Judge A. S. Humphreys
began his campaign for delegate to Con-
gress TO succeed Robert W. Wilcox. by
seeking % secure election as president
of the Republican Club ot his own, the
Fourth, district
a full Republican vote was brought
out at the election. but Humphreys was
showed under by Mark p. Robinson. his
opponent. who got 1SS votes, while
Humphreys received only six.
Judge Humphreys recently issued a
proclamation that he would not adjourn
his court on coronation day, as he did
net believe in Americans lending them
selves to pageants designed TO proclaim
the divine right of kings" and closing
with the remark that he would rather
Join in a memorial service to the dead
of the brave Beers"
Despite this twisting OF the lions tail.
Judge Humphreys adjourned his court
at hoon.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
KING GIVES FEAST
TOLONDON'S POOR
ROYAL GUESTS ONLY
DURING OFFICIAL VISIT
Court Honors Withdrawn the Moment
the Actual Period of Invita-
ton Ended.

LONDON. July 5.-The one most no
ticeable feature all over London since
he foreign guests arrived for the cor
onation. has been the royal scarlet liv'
cries. which nave been flashing through
he streets at all hours of the day, and
I IN all quarters OF the city.
Rcyai scarlet has been seen so con-
i;ntly that it mas given the impression
;h2t from the moment of their arrival
al Tie Kings guests have been driven
IL royal carriages. with footmen and
c2achlacn wearing scarlet liveries. But
....lacc etiquette is very strict on this
.'"iIt The colonial and other guests
"ii2 arrived even the day before the c.
..ciai date of the invitation had no royal
carriages. ard did not use the quarters
or guests assigned to them.
The moment Mr.. Whitelaw Reds Of
acicl visit ceased, the sentry was re-
moved from the door OF Brooke House,
AHA the use of royal carriages was dis
continued. Even during the period Oh
ne oiiicial visit all the Kings guests,
excepting representatives who are of
the royal blood, though they had royal
carriages always at their disposal. Tho
servants wore plain black liycries. ex-
ccpt when the visitors were attending
royal functions or visiting royal or state
guests, on which occasions scarlet was
used.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
FIRE BREAKS OUT
ON ELEVATED TRAIN
Wild Rush on Blazing Cars on Chicago
Railway Thirty Feet Above
Ground

CHICAGO, July 5.-Speeding for safety
in blazing train thirty feet above the
street. passengers on a Logan Square
Road struggled in panic after mid
night this morning.
OF the 100 aboard. a score or more
were in The motor car, the one on fire.
and these scurried TO the doors. brush
ing past the guards who sought TO
check them.
Five persons in their terror scram-
bled over the iron gates. or out of the
windows, and leaped to the ground
None OF those was fatally injured.
but all suffered severely from bruises
and internal injuries.
\ woman In the second coach, whose
name could not be learned, was the first
to jump. and started the panic. She
threw herself through an open window
and struck the ground on her side and
face. Her nose was broken, and she was
severely bruised.
The fire was started between two sta
tions, and was caused by the burning
out of motor. The motorman put on
all speed for Grand Avenue. to get to an
unloading platform. When the train
reached Grand Avenue the bulk of the
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
COMING TO AMERICA.
NJ. Santos, Air Navigator, Expected in
August.

LONDON. July 5.-M. Santos Dumont
left for Paris last night. He expects to
sail for New York the latter part of this
month. He is not sure what experiments
he will carry out in America. if any.
Il am anxious to show the people of
America what can do in the way of nav
icating the air. he said. but ! want
something tangible to work for. If a
prize is offered for competition or on con-
dition that do a certain thing | will
gladly undertake to win it, but | don't
intend to prepare my machine and fly
about New York in an aimless manner
simply to demonstrate that can navi-
gate the air. l want a definite task put
before me.
My workmen in New York will have
my balloon ready when | land, and if
proper inducement is offered l Will go to
work Immediately. in all probability at
Coney Island should like to make
some trials at Newport or Nara gansett
Pier preferably, from what ! am told of
the topography of these places. Al the
latter resort. if a suitable site can be Sc
cured and a balloon shed can be erected
for me ! will take my balloon there and
give practical demonstration of the
possibilities of aerial navigation by max
ing round trips between two given
points,
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
PTOMAlNE POISONING.
Local Physicians Have Been Called on
to Treat MANY Cases.

The physicians of the city have been
called upon during the past few days
to treat so many cases of ptomaine poi
soning that II may be said to have be-
come epidemic. But few Of the cases,
as in the instance OF the family OF
Herman Wolfe, the tailor, living at sos
Thirteenth Street northwest. have been
taken to the hospitals, but many of the
practitioners have been called to treat
these cases in various forms of Sc
verify.
DR.. Grafton d. P Bailey and DR..
William E. Whitson have been overrun
with these cases, finding many of them
in each of the afflicted families
Dr. Bailey stated last night that he
attributed the presence OF the affection
to the holiday conditions. backed up
by the unexpected hot spell.
"Housekeepers. and in many instances
groceIs." he stated. ran short of ice
ewing 10 the unexpected arrival of the
warm wave. and. with nothing to pre-
vent II. the meats became tainted With
out it being perceptible. II is to tainted
meat. fish. and other albuminous prod
ucts that the poisoning may always be
traced"
The Wolfe family are rapidly recov.
ering from the effects of the poisoning
and are at their home on Thirteenth
Street.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
SCIENTIFIC FEEDING
And Exercise Solves the Problem.

DR.. II. L. Warner, in a recent issue ol
the New York World" says:
only a small percentage OF the Amer
lean people have perfect digestion and
assimilation of food and the e!imina-
ticn of the waste matters OF the body
Ir the matter of food and exercise. the
whole problem of health is contained
BY making these right, We can create
perfect health.
Digestive disturbances are due either
to Improper feed or too much or toa
little proper food. With proper food
taken in reasonable amounts. the imrer-
feet actions OF the various processes are
corrected.
This is not a fad but a fact, estab-
lished by the researches of pathClogists
and bacteriologists. The action of fcods
on the digestive and assimilatiye organs
blood and through it to the whole sys-
TEN is certain and definite"
The most highly nutritive food now
manufactured is Grape Nuts. 1t is made
ION certain parts Of the grain and put
through a mechanical process whereby
the starchos are changed to Crane sugar
and the phcsphates of the cereals re-
tanned and thus supply the necessary
rourishment ana vitality to the body,
brain, ard ner"e centers.
In its predigested form. Crane Nuts
does not ovcrtax the stomach, but rem
dcrs sufficient assistance to the diges-
tive organs to Permit of the easy as
similation of other food.
Thoroughly cooked at the factory by
food experts, brings Grape Nuts from
the grocer to you ready 10 serve with
TIE addition Of cream, and its crisp taste
with the delicate sweet OF the grape
sugar, makes it pleasing to the palate
OF the most critical epicure.
These are scientific facts which can be
proven hy anyone and a trial of ten days
or two weeks will show what you can do
On scientific feeding
Tho recipe book in the package shuws
many delightful ways of serving tn,
food.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
NOT YET CAUGHT.
Express Robbers Still Ahead of Pursu-
ing Posse.

CHICAGO, July 5.-The two daring
train robbers who held up the Big Five
express on the Rock Island Railroad
twenty miles out of Chicago on Thurs
day night. have not yet been captured,
Though reports OF stolen horses and
running fights with the fleeing men are
coming in from the country adjacent to
the robbery.
The men have adopted the usual sys-
tenn of stealing horses and driving of
al run with them, taking others when
those in hand give out. So far as known
the two desperadoes have stolen seven
horses. Several times they were almost
captured. but each time they managed to
elude their pursuers. The posses of de-
tectives and citizens lost the trail at
Willis Springs, twelve miles northwest
OF the scene OF the hold-up.
Later it was reported that the men
had been seen at Lemont, where Il .s
thought they may have boarded an Alton
or Santa Fe train.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
PANAMA HATS SOLD
CHEAP BY GOVERNMENT
Bought for Use of Troops in Cuba Dur.
ing the Spanish American Un-
pleasantness.

The War Department realized heavily
recently upon an installment of genuine
Panama hats. which were part of large
stock purchased for the troops serving
in Cuba. The hat is not adopted to
general army use. and was only WORE by
the soldiers in Cuba when the island
VAS under military control.
Several years ago. when the army was
first stationed at Havana. it was re-
ported by the quarteTmaster that tile
men REQUIRED a lighter service hat,
adapted 10 the warm climate. and ho
was authorized to purchase several thou
sand hats at 4 cost of si.01 each. Seven
hundred remained on hand when the
troops evacuated the island. most OF
which were sent TO New York, where
the luartermaster had no difficulty in
disposing OF them at the contract price.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
Sudden Deaths in Family.

Within q few months time three mem
bers of the O'Malley family have died
after being stricken suddenly with dis
ease The first was John OMalley, a
brother of DR.. and Prot. O'Malley. He
died in New York. A few months later
William O'Malley, the father. died here.
Several weeks ago Catherine O'Mal-
ley. the mother, also died here. She is
said to have been dead in the house
when the robbery OF which her daugh-
er-in-law is accused took place
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
COLONEL SHALLENBERGER
TO REST AT ARLINGTON
Funeral Services to Be Held at Chapel
of Reform School Monday
Morning.

The funeral of Col. George A. Shall
lenberger, the superintendent of the Re.
form School, who died Friday. will take
day morning at o'clock. and will be
attended by all OF the officials as well
as by the boys confined in the institu-
tion
From there the body will be taken to
Calvary Baptist Church. where DR.. s.
II. Green, pastor OF the church. Of which
the deceased was member. will cen
duct a short service, beginning al 10
O'Clock.
The interment will be private, and will
be at the Arlington National Cemetery.