davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
AN IDAHO TRAGEDY.
Vim. =, Kissiuger Kills Mrs. VIM,
Garner, Then Suicides.

Boise, Idaho, June 27.-A double
tragedy occurred at Pearl 20 miles from
Boise at 3 O'Clock this afternoon. Will
liam p. Kissnger OF Eugene, Oregon,
shot and killed Mrs. William Garner
and then killed himself Pictures OF
the women were fonud on the man and
a lock OF hair supposed 20 be hers.
The theory Is that they were former
lovers. A young woman named Alice
Foster heard what passed between the
two and saw the shooting. She was In
another room when Kissinger entered.
and heard some expression OF surprise
on the part OF Mrs. Garner. She then
started TO pass through the room when
she saw Kissinger grasp Mrs. Garner
In his arms and as he held her, draw
a pistol and shoot her behind the ear.
Then he shot himself through the head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garner were married
here In February last. Mr.. Garner has
long been a resident Of this section.
Mrs. Garner who was Ada Horn. came
from oregon Her parents reside at
Pilot Rock, near Pendleton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
TWO RECORDS
ARE LOWERED.
SamueIsOn and Chapman Skater
HaIf-MiIe Marks,
BEST MEET OF THE SEASON.
BEST MEET OF THE SEASON.
small crowd Witnesses splendid
Races at the Saucer blanket fin-
ish In Five Vile Pro.

One of the smallest crowds Of the
season saw by long odds last evening
the best meet that the saucer people
have put forth. They not only witness
ed some fine fast riding, but they saw
two worlds records go a-glimmering'
w. l.. Samuelson got one Of them
and he sent 1t down the long lane In
good style This was the worlds un-
paced half mile record Of So 2-5 held
by Major Taylor. The Provo lad put
his forelock over the front wheel ana
brought that record down TO 81 30
This is one Of the most remarkable per-
formances yet seen In the brilliant his
tory Of the track.
Johnnie Chapman was the other rec
ord-breaker.-"f foxy" Johnnie from At
lanta, Ca, thank you. The one-time
matinee idol has had his share of ham
mer work Of late, and there have even
been people who say that johnnie can
ride He threw the horse back at them
last night, however, when he RODE a
competition half-mile In 81 S-5 which IL
just two-ffths Of second faster than
II was ever done any place In the world
before. NJ. l.. Hurley was the previous
holder of this record. In the compeu-
ton event with Chapman were r. j.
Holman and w. Il. Samuelson, both OF
whom had TO be content with place
behind the "much-knocked" Johnnie.
A splendid event was the fiye-mlle
professional, In one OF the half-mlle
qualification heats Of which Chapman
got his record. The final was a beau.
tiful ride, and at the finish a blanket
would have covered the bunch In the
third mile II got as interesting as any
race ever was at the saucer. Palmer
took first, Holman second, Samuelson
third and Chapman fourth.
The summary:
Match race pursuit, prices s25 and
sl5 O. f. Emery VS. j. Burris-Won
by Emery In miles, 4ls laps. Time,
$3.50 2.5
Qualification for five-mile profession
al. one-half mile-W. Palmer first j.
b. Edmunds second w. G, Furman
third. Time, 1902 2-b.
Qualification for five-mile profession
al, one-half mile-J. NJ. Chapman FIST,
f. j. Hoffman second, W, h, Samuelson
son third. Time, bI 3-5,
Final five-mile professional, paced by
Emery and Burrls on tandem-Palmer
first, Holman second, Samueson third,
Chapman fourth. Time, 1913 1-5,
First heat mile open, amateur
per first, Hermans second, Heagren
third. 2:20 is.
One mile record trial by 1ver Red
man, paced by 0ldfeld's MOTORIZED
ord 1874. Time. l;4S 20. Trial by motor,
one mile, 1929 3-5,
A match race between w. Palmer
and w. G.. Furman. five miles, motor
paced, best two out Of three heats, Is
announced for next Tuesday evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
IDAHO PoPULisTs,
The state Convention Meets at Boise
Sept 10.

Boise Ida. June 27.-The Peoples
party state central committee has been
in session here TODAY. and tonight. ar
ter bitter contest the state convention
was called to meet In Boise on Sept.
10 The contest was between the fu-
sionists and the mdde-of-the-road ele-
ment The former wished to have the
convention called TO meet al Pocatello
al the same time as the Democratic
STATE convention but they were over
ruled. The fusionlsts claim they Will
hold a convention at Pocatello. This
is second split IN the party AZ a
meeting Of the committee In February
lasi one section split on and recently
coalesced With the Democrats. At that
lime Chairman Andrews was instruct
ed by his section OF the committee TO
cali The convention. He called another
meeting FOR today. With the result
stated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
TRENTON IALLs n Y.

For n great many years. Trenton
Falls has been known as a summer re-
sort with more than usual attractions.
AZ this point the West Canada Creek,
which drain a large area OF the South
ern Adirondacks. descends about 300
feet through a picturesque gorge, form
ing series OF wonderfully beautiful
falls and cascades called by the In
dlans Kauyahoo-ra "Leaping Water
For several years the surroundings
have been undergoing extensive i'm
proyemenls; an electric plant has been
installed. and the falls, gorge and
woods are illuminated by night pre-
senting a picture OF rare beauty. Tren-
ton Falls is Is miles north Of Utica, n.
Y. and is reached via the New York
Central. You may read all about Il
IN the New York Central's "Four-Track
series" No. 6. entitled Tn the AdirOn-
dack Mountains" Sent free, on re-
oeipt OF a 2-cent stamp by George II.
Daniels. General Passenger Agent.
Grand Central Station, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
American swindlers in London.

New York, June 2s.-Twenty OF the
cleverest and most dangerous swindlers
from America and the continent have
been In London for the purpose OF
fleeing fashionable coronation visitors,
cables the London correspondent Of the
Herald. Recently a group OF five Ameri-
can shaIpers entered a well known
West End restaurant and one Of them
renewed an acquaintance with a man
whom he thought he had met years
ago Later, they entered card game
In their apartments In which the victim
lost $1,000 His supposed friend also
lost heavily but paid IN checks while
the victim contributed cash. He nou-
fied the police but the gang had fed.
The police learned the party had separ.
sted into two parties. one Of which
proceed to Paris where wealthy yisi.
tor was buncoed TO the extent OF $685.
600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

ZZzzzzzz'
SEE OUR WINDOW.

the meaning of the Sherman antitrust
act and the decision of the United
States supreme court thereon.
In making his request the president
gave Atty.-Gen. Knox the report re-
Gently prepared by Carroll d. Wright,
commissioner of labor after careful
investigation Of the differences existing
between the coal operators and the
miners, the facts forwarded by Prest.
Mitchell OF the United Mine Workers
association and all other data in his
possession bearing on the subject.
II will be the duty Of Atty.-Gen. Knox
TO formulate an opinion for the presi-
dent, making a definite declaration
that the anthracite combination does
or does not constitute trust. His pres
ent instructions do not require him
10 80 further, and express an opinion
as to the probability Of successful pro-
secution under the Sherman antitrust
act.
The president will, II is believed. de-
termine on his subsequent line of ac-
ton after Atty.-Gen Knox has rem
dered his opinion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
Good Shooting at Portland.

Portland, Ore, June 27-The results
AT the annual tournament of the North.
west sportsman's association today
were as follows;
Three-man team trophy. which was
u ue yesterday, was won today by
Smlth. Sheard and Denning Of Tacoma
win score Of % out of possible
gv, against Al for Lannng. Rowe and
Wood Of Tacoma.
Ten targets, known angles-Ellls
Mack, Payton. HOlohan, Flohr. France,
Clark Smith, Eaton. Weller Maures
Mcclure and Shaw tied for first place
with 10 targets.
Ten targets, known angles-Steyens
steel Cooper Winters, Howe, Holo-
nan Sheard Ware, Dorm Forbes.
Adams and Robertson tied for first
place with 10 targets
twenty targets, unknown angles--El.
us, winters, Plummer and Coniarr tied
Tor frst place with 10 targets.
Ten targets unknown anges-Stev-
ems, Ellis Winters, Holohan. Wood.
Callison Confarr, Mcmillan. McKen.
2ie, Hindell and Lond tied for first
with 10 targets
Globe trophy-Dr. ]. j. Plummer Of
bolae' lua.i won with II out Of 90, G.,
L. Becker Of Ogden. Utah, second. with
46 targets
Fifteen targets. unknown angles
Han, stevens, Steele, Chels Howe,
RUNNER Maumaa and Hills tied for
first with Is targets.
Flfteen targets. unknown angles
Winters, Howe. Hoohan. Pmmmer.
Ssheard, Flint, Robertson, Confarr and
Mcdonald tied for first place with 10
targets.
twenty-five targets, unknown angles
Mack, Plummer and Bigelow tied for
first with % targets.
Brownlee medal, 20 targets, known
angles-Sheard of Tacoma won with 20
targets.
The annual meeting Of the assocIa-
ton was held tonight and A. G. God
man OF Dayton was chosen president
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
ice Water Catarrh
OF the Stomach.
Ds Shores Shores the Catarh Experts Warn the People
Against the Excessive Use Of Ice Water During the
Hot Summer Months

Coah Of the stomach often caused by drinking Ice water when the
blood affecting
Ing dangerous OF all Catarrhal troubles
lining the
Iasstud roaring
blades ongueal
THE STOMACH
allow
ndgesOn'D
health
a understands his business
successfully
unifomwhn
all the orgnators Of the
within
Consultation by letter at the Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

Ladies' jump,-Mrs. ]. A. smellle, Salt
Lake.
Oldest scotchman on grounds-Sam-
uel Bryson. aged 81.
Finest baby-Tle between the Steph-
enson baby Of Salt Lake and Horrocks
baby Of Ogden.
Most prominent Scotchman on
grounds-James Moffat.
An exhibition sword dance and the
highland fling were given by Miss Les
lie OF Salt Lake. and the highland fling
by Miss Reeder OF Ogden. John Gait
OF Ogden also danced the highland fling.
Nicol Hood sang Bonnie Prince
Charlie" and Mrs. Purdy OF Ogden
"The Bonnie Lass o. Ballochmyle." The
waltzlng contest was won by Mrs.
Jones and Mr. Heller. both Of Ogden.
II Is estlated that 1000 people attend
ed, 700 being from Ogden. An invita-
tion 10 visit the Hermitage In Ogden
canyon, August "a, was accepted with
a whoon, and the crowd adjourned TO
get ready for the next call.
The saltalr company makes the pre-
aiction that 1t will be able 10 handle
5000 bathers a day during the Elks'
convention, besides the other thousands
who VIII visit the pavilion and gaze
wistfully across the broad expanse OF
saline solution. Before long the north
wing Of the pavilion viii be thrown
open 20 the general public. thereby
adding about 100 extra bathrooms 20 the
number now Ia use. A large number
Of new bathing suits have been ordered
the majority OF which will be available
for use by the national holiday. j. +,
Langtord the manager, who was re-
Gently appointed a member Of the eX-
cursion committee. SAYS the company
VIII run trains 10 and fro with such
frequency that the visitors can easily
return 70 the city from the beach in
half an hour before any Of the big at.
fractions arranged by the entertain.
ment committee are begun. To prevent
the c rowds becoming congested at the
gates at the pavilion. the present ones
will be substituted by larger ones,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

can make all the sugar necessary for
the United states In this country II
we are given only equitable protection
There IN a reciprocity In protection
that must be maintained and that we
are going TO insist on
In conclusion, he said the proposed
bill Of the committee on relations with
Cuba proceeded on the theory that the
United States could not produce its
own sugar. This. he declared, was UNI
fair TO the American people.
Mr.. Plat of Connecticut, chairman
OF the committee on Cuban relations,
replied briefly 70 Mr.. Teller's argument.
He declared that II was IN the nature
Of an attack By the beet sugar trust
on the rehners' sugar trust.
IT is he insisted entirely out
side the question whether the United
States ought to enter into reciprocal
relations with our nearest neighbor."
He declared that no effort TO excite
dlstrust OF and prejudice against the
sugar trust would effect materially the
real issue Of Ci5an reciprocity That
is0ue was made up He sharply crit
icsed Mr.. Tellers speech, saying IL
was made up largely from the specu-
lative imaginngs of a witness employed
by the beet sugar lobby here
Mr.. Platt said that from the time
our military forces occupied cuba he
had believed that eventually either the
United States must come into such re-
latlons with the Cubans as 20 pro-
duce In them contentmen prosperity
and happiness, or that we would be
Obliged TO accept rn offer of annexa-
tion from O disco lted and unha py
people. He regarded the annexation as
one Of the greatest dangers 10 the
United States.
when we annex Cuba" said he.
1--WE shall have taken the first step to-
ward Generalization, II not the disln-
tegratlon OF our republican Institutions.
/ think we have come to a great crisis
I'm our affairs. We have one plain
duty to perform. and that is we so
treat Cuba as to make her our lasting
friend stand for permanent repub-
lie In Cuba that Is what the amend
ment (referring to the so-caled Patt
amendment meant which we adopted"
lie believed that the best interests Of
the United states should leave this
government TO form close political and
end that no necessity would exist for
annexation.
In a brief reply to Mr.. Platts state
ment, Mr.. Teller referred to his ex-
pressed fear of annexation as baby
cry and a childish attack on those
who differed from him on the question
Of reciprocity" He declared that that
question had been started In the in
terest Of the great Americon sufar
trust and that the people had been de-
ceiyed regarding the question, "by the
purchased newspapers Of this coun-
try"
Referring to the pending legislation,
Mr. Teller said, after taunting Mr..
Platt for not bringing a bill into the
senate at this session:
I'VE are prepared to take the bill as
II came from the house. and we will
take II now"
The senate then, at 555 p. M. went
into executive session and soon after
ward adjourned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
Humbert Case in the Deputies.

Paris, June 2S.-The Humbert case
was brought up in the chamber Of de-
putles, when NJ, Mirman, Socialist, in
terpelated the government on the sub
ject. NJ Mirman said he wanted to
know why the then minister Of justice,
NJ Monis had not interviewed until
May s; why measures had not been
taken previously TO arrest the authors
OF the colossal swlnde and why the
then Minister Of finance, NJ. Caillaux,
had not given orders to collect the 10, E
100000 francs duty to which the state
had the right to claim on the herltag &c,
The chamber, by i93 to "A votes, passed
motion of confidence in the govern
ment
While the debate was proceeding in
the chamber a crowd of several thous-
and persons was witnessing the re-
moval OF the famous safe from the
Humbert residence to an auction room.
II weighed 5000 pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
THE ANTHRACITE COMBINE.
President Wants Aut'y.Gen's Opinion
On the Same.

New York. June 2S-Prest. Roosevelt
has requested Atty Gen. Knox to sub
nit an opinion says. a Washington dis
patch to the World, as to whether the
combination controlling the anthracite
coal output constitutes trust within
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
UTAH. IDAHO AND THE WORLD,

Three new maps, Just Issued. Utai
and Idaho on one side, the World on tn
reverse side, including population o
counties and towns according to tn
1900 census, With brief sketch OF ever
country in the world. Size 2Irsi inches
value rs cents. sent 70 any address 10
% cents. Address Cannon Book Store
(Deseret News. Props), II and Is Mali
street, Salt Lake City.
News" blndery can 10 the work In am
form az any prlcA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

Kansas City, June 27.-score; Kansas
City. 3; Denver 2.
Milwaukee. June 27.--Des Moines. g.:
Milwaukee. 3. Called end Of 18th inning.
st. Joseph June 27,-St Joseph Col
orado Springs game postponed; rain.
Peoria, June 27.-Peoria- Omaha game
postponed on account of rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
GENERAL VIEW OF THE STOMACH
WE TREAT AND CURE

Catarrh and Stomach Troubles
dr Troubles Heart Diseases Diseases OF the Stomach and Bowels
tula Rectal Female
ee spinal Troubles skin Diseases Deafness Asthma Bronchial
Troubles Consumption the First Stages rheumatism
ga hys Eye and Ear Diseases Gotre or Big Neck La Grippe
Manhood Etc Blood Disease Special Diseases
1880
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
HOME TREATM ENT.

No deprived Of the benefits OF skill
distance from the office The wonderful and uniform
the treatment Shores
AENT OF PATIENTS BY MAIL
able diagnose
close watch them Patients living
Of Drs Shores skill city
BLANK and have your diagnosed free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
SECOND
SEMI -ANNUAL
ds'|'D 90
a4JA'o :
I'D s~s~@-Fr-ns
SHOE SALE.

An enormous purchase Of high grade
footwear enables US TO make this the
Greatest Value Giving Event that ever
occurred In this country
Do you recall our last s. sale--4 500
pair Of s. shoes sold In , days We viii
endeavor 10 double this record break
ing sale We Have Got The shoes 70
do It With our additional space for SELL
Ing enables US to handle much larger
crowds and extra sales people have been
hired to ensure prompt attention TO
each customer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

Falling hair, thin hair, gray
hair starved hair. You can
stop starvation with proper
food. Then feed your Starv-
ing hair with a hair-food--
Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t re-
news, refresheS, feeds, nour-
ishes, restores color. Don't
grow old too fast.
81 have tried two 'besi ever Sold
preparations, but Ayers Hair Vieor
beats them all for restoring the natural
color 10 the hair, and il keeps my hair
very soft and smooth. Mrs. ]. H.
Marcrum, Sumner, Miss.
Slco. All druggists. &c. AVER co.. Lowell, Mas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

OFFICE HoURs-Week a. 4 m. o
Sundays and holidays a. m to / noon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
Western League.

STANDING OF TEAMS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
National League.

Chicago. June 27.-Chicago- Detroit
game postponed; wet grounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
Seattle, wash. June s7.-score;
HORSE RACING RESULTS.

d Smpire-DeSter Smith. Attendance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

Batteries-Howell and Bresnahan;
Winters and Warner
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
"wRITE-TP" FOR MISS MILDRED.

A Brooks correspondent sends in the following interesting item which is not only Of news value. but is also very catchy matrimonial ad: ..We claim the, smallest foot Of any woman in Maine. She is now wearing q pair of misses No ., A width, Oxfords. and they are plenty large for every day wear She can easily put on d smaller shoe. It is Miss Mildred Me- Carry, who was born in Belfast, but who for some years has lived in Brooks with her grandfather, George Nj. Card. q veteran Of the civil war, and the oldest man in town. Miss NfcCarty is p years old. weighs 80 pounds, is good looking. intelligent and accofhplished. She is something of musician,- reads the best maga- zines and is an entertaining conversa- tionalist. She excelS in fine needle work and her fancy articles find ready sale at good prices. She Is de- voted to her grandfather and has no time to think of getting married. In fact. by her friends she is considered rather exacting in regard to tue aual- ifications necessary for the man whom she would marry. But when tue man who suits her presents himself he will be accepted so quickly that it would make his head swim. Eenne- bee JtpGnal
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
THE NEW STORE GricYc, BiSSct x Holland
 B and 40 BANK STREET
All Goods Sold Strictly for Cash.
18 and 40 BANK STREET.

49c-Ladies' Skirts, trimmed with tucks. and a hemstitched lawn fiounce.
 75c-Empire Cambric Gowns, front trimmed with torchon insertion and ribbon beading, tucked revers, trimmed with lawn ruff1e, edged with torchon lace 75c-Ladies' Corset Covers, elaborate ly trimmed, front of eight rows of Yalenciennes insertion, neck and armholes trimmed to match. 75c-Muslin Skirts, f1ounce tucked and trimmed with torchon lace. 75c-Ladies' Drawers, made, from fine cambric, ruffie of lawn with tor chon insertion set in and lace at tached with hemstitching. 9Sc-Ladies' Night Gowns, heavy muslin, sailor collar of tucks and insertion, trimmed with neat edge, sleeves to match. 9sc-Ladies' Drawers, fine cambric with wide lawn ruffie, trimmed with cluster of spaced tucks and wide torchon lace. 9Sc-Ladies' Skirts, deep hounce trim med with pretty torchon insertion and lace.
 NO SWEATSHOP WORK. These goods are made under the best sanitary conditions possible and you will find them crisp and new, per- feet in every detail as to cloth, trim- ming and workmanship.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR


 We meant to have told you about our Muslin Underwear before now, but in the rush of our opening days this department, like several others, has been overlooked. However, great interest has been shown by all who have looked at these goods, and in or der to give every woman faVoraDie introduction to this department we of fer the following exceptional values for Thursday and Friday only. Some of the lots have been somewhat de pleted by d busy weeks selling, so an early call is advisable: 1Oc-Corset Covers. plain and trim
 med, also Children's Drawers, par
 ticularly good value for 1Oc. 25c-Ladies' Corset Covers, lace neck.
 hemstitched tucked front. 25c-Ladies' Drawers, made from fine
 muslin, tucked and trimmed with
 Hamburg edge.
 a9c-Ladies' Night Gowns, square
 neck, tucked yoke, front trimmed
 with Hamburg insertion, set off by
 ribbon bow.
 Aec-Short Corset Covers, with point
 ed waist effect, trimmed with
 French Valenciennes insertion and
 lace.
 &9c-Cambric Umbrella Drawers, line
 tucks, ruff1e of tucked lawn, trim
 med with dainty lace.