davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-05-14

HAZITToN, Pa. May 14.-Presi-
dent John Mitchell was unanimously
elected chairman OF the United Mine
workers. Convention which met here
Mt 10 A. NJ. to-day to decide whether
the temporary strike begun to secure
more wages and shorter work-days
for the anthracite miners shall be
continued.
Mitchell Counse1s Union.
Mr.. Mitchell made a brief speech In
which he said the delegates have a
great responsibility, and they should act
wisely IN whatever they do. They VIII
he called upon, he said. to decide one
OF the greatest questions that ever
came before any labor convention. He
~admonished them 10 stand together,
whatever their decision may be.
The Convention too n recess until 1'Sc
o'clock this afternoon after the APP
pointment Of n committee on creden-
tials.
Most Of to-day's sessions will be SON
stunned In organizing. As there are ap-
proximAteiy 100 Delegates the crsden-
tia,s committee will consum most OF
the time.
To Report on Conferences.
At this afternoons session President
Mitchell win make Q report OF his no
sotat!cns with the operators since ths
shamokin Convention. He will give In
detail all the particulars Of the meat
ing with the civic Federation and will
report everything that was said and
done ut ths series Of conferences be-
tween the mine workers representa-
tives and the coal Presidents heid In
New York. This will also include the
reading OF all lotters and kilograms tina
have passed between the labor leaders
and the Civic Federation and coal oper-
ators.
Mr.. Mitchell said his report would be
confined strictly to facts and will con-
tain no Recommendations or sugges-
lions. He viii give his advice at q later
period Of h Convention.
The evening world., 1902-05-14
HOLD TO UNION,
SAYS MITCHELL.
Tells Miners They Face
Greatest Responsible
ity and Must Stand
Together.
SITUATION LOOKS
SAYS
PRES.
b Editor Euenina World.

TO Editor Evening World.
The situation is such that I can
say nothing until after the Son
usntion. The vote may not DO
taken until to-morrow. Tho sit
uation uiH be DISCUSSED at this
afternoons meeting. ! cannot
say what the sentiment Of dsls-
gates is. Your reporter asks me
il do not think a striks is inmi-
nsnt. To this I can dnswsr only,
1T DOES LOOK THREATEN
ING. JOHN MITCHELL,
Prssidsnt u. M. w Of A.
Hazlston. Pa, May ID.
The evening world., 1902-05-14
DEAD MEMS EFFECTS SOLD.
Public Administrator OF Queen"
Holds Auction.

Public Administrator wadley. OF the
borough OF Queens, to-day sold AZ auo-
ton the unclaimed effects OF persons
who have died within the last flve years.
Many OF tho articles offered were
found In the pockets Of the clothing OF
persons who wers drowned. In cases In
which pawn tickets wore found the Pub
lie Administrator was required to re-
deem the pawned articles at once, that
interest ussht not accumulate.
To-day's sale Melted about $1,000 In
the collection thsre were watches, cam.
eras, clothing. Jeweiry, pocketbooks,
poc,~t knives, umbrellas and walking
sticks.
The evening world., 1902-05-14
MAID HAS DISAPPEARED.
Pretty Daughter of Ex-BRll Player
Left Home of Employer.

william warehan. who was n famous
ball player on the Metropolitan base
ball t,sN OF the old American Asse>ia-
jackson avenue, Long Island city, IN
the Borough of Queens, reported to tho
police to-day that his daughter, Mary.
who il a pretty blonde. twenty years
old. disappeared three weeks ago
she was employ ed as a maid in the
family nj !. NJ Perkins. of No 26 FIJI
teenth street. Brooklyn. She left Mr..
Perkins's house tu go to n drcssmakcr's
and has not been seen since. She had
SIS with her when she went away.
The evening world., 1902-05-14
FoREToLD THE DISASTER.
Consul Prsntis and Wife Feared
death from Volcano o.

MINNHAPoLS, May lt-Mrs jaime
Smith. of this city. sisterIn+aw o
United States Consul Louis Ayme. Al
Guadeloupe, was a guest OF the family
OF United States Consul T. T. Prenti'
Mt 81. Pierre, q year ago.
She says that Mrs. Prentis told hel
ut that time that she her husband
did not expect 10 leave the island alive
Mr.. Prsntls and Col. Ayme had mad'
a critical examination OF the volcano
and OF the islands n agreed that 4
terrible disaster was inevitable at SONS
timo.
The evening world., 1902-05-14
FAVORS GEN. FIRMIN.
Hnytinn Admiral Declares for New
~ Proclaimed President.

rORT-Au-PRINCE, 1tayti, May a.
Admiral killick. commander of the Hay
iIan fleet. has started for Cape Hay
tlen with the Haytian warships Crete a
Plerot and 1oussaint Louverture, hsv-
Ing declared himself in favor of Gen.
IFirmin, the former Minister Of HaytI at
Paris. who IL at the head Of the revo-
l~utlonarv forces in the northern part
Of the island.
The evening world., 1902-05-14
GOT WOMAN BAIL JUMPER.

Mrs. Ada Estelie Montgomery. Of Jer-
sey City, who forfeited her bali ten
days ago when she fsas to have been
tried Jointly with her husband on a
charge OF %defraudlng Mrs. Lavinia Bar.
ney ont OF 5000 by means Of a bogus
mortgage, was produced to-day in Jus.
tice Newburger's court by her bonds.
man and committed TO the TombE,
She will he tried later, Her husband
was tried and acquitted.
The evening world., 1902-05-14
Mems NegIigee Shirts.

Men who are hypercritical regarding their shirts
should see our line OF new Spring Negligees--for
seeing will at once convince you that we can meet
your desires and requirements in the shirt line most
satisfactorily. and at less expense quality consid-
ered) than elsewhere in the greater city.
The evening world., 1902-05-14
Special Sale
Importers Stock of Fine Laces.

rs an exceptional offering OF an importers stock; all this
seasons styles. The best manufacturers Of France, Germany
and switzerland are represented.
The collection consists OF Gallons, Gariands lncTusistions
and Bofderings m Ivory and EcTu Shades OF the following desr-
able makes '-Nense Point Gaze, Net lenis and Crochet Lacss
22s values for zoe. yard $500 values for 81. IS yard
s?.7S values for SIPS yard s525 values for $3.50 yard
$3.50 values for 81. SO yard 500 values for $500 yard
$500 values Tor $500 yard.
10 DrsssSmSkers. MIhnsrs, CosiumsB and handlers Of Ems
laees we especially call attention 10 the above sale,
Black LaceS valenclenne LaceA.
We aso incuar a. this sMs EaEiass aud IassraaG -
the hnefi make ~ hl Bib 81.
nsrk ksnifs lAees and Nsnas hAsiaha hAi ahh |" 100 lnohm
slh Aaasssilhs, THE Seasons IA. Is... ..a Nal aA.a-
assEnsl isa 10 tte salass. feE
800 20 f2.7s yard. 2se. 10 $3.50 dSssh.
The evening world., 1902-05-14
The Silk Sale
Now in Progress Here Offers Values That
Have Had No Parallel This Season.

$4,000 YARDS FOULARDS,
Satins, fabrics and styles abso-
lutely controlled by us; all this
seasons patterns; these goods
are positively worth sl.O0 70.
yard to-day; at ......... DIV
1900 YARDS BLACK AND
WHITE TAFFETA, in lace eff
fects; very desirable for waists
and entire dresses; actual TX.
value s5c. yard. at...... WV
Main Floor. RotundA.
The evening world., 1902-05-14
cAMoRTA WREcKEp7
iafcsost of Missinz steamer Picked
up-she Carried III Passengers.

LONDON, May IA despatch from,
RanEoon, British Rurmah, says that a
llfeboat belonging to the British steamer
Camorta, overdue at that port from
Madras, has been picked up In lat. is. 30
North, long. rs East tBay of BennsD.
The Camorta was reported 10 have
Sad $50 passengers on board.
The evening world., 1902-05-14

1900 YARDS COLORED PEAU
DE CYGNE, one OF this seasons
most desirable Silk fabrics;
street and evening shades; "a.
yard WV
1000 YARDS CORDED TAF-
FETA, evening and blacks; very
desirable for waists; cas- 20.
lily worth 75c. yard. SOC
1900 YARDS CREPE DE
CHINE. "a inches wide, full as
sortment OF street and evening
shades. excellent quality; sells
regularly for sl.oo yard. TX.
at ~
The evening world., 1902-05-14
IN AaaalsA 10 ths Ahess We Alss AsAs Che
following Tempting OllsfsI

fsRs lailsn las itsilnaht
itsp sAa lsie
issf l0s a. Sc
hSi Im laas a. liai Fia'
ailat lAnls sna haiifi
laia rs . 11np
Ala rssnillit lass iisiiassal
d. lflHaiiss nili Asaiss ~
.asaf issf 80 a. $50
aaiH fia lssHl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
FIGHT ON STREET CAR.
Women Receive Injuries One Said to
BE Seriously Hurt.

Another bloody fight occurred on a
Callers park car late last night which
resulted In several women receiving
wounds, one of which at least may re-
suit seriously A party OF young men
and girls, who are said to have been
slightly intoxicated, were coming In on
the car and, when near Fifth East and
Third South streets, one OF them gave
a signal for The car to stop. The car
was running 20 fast and 80 much dust
was flying that the conductor aid not
see the signal. The passenger became
angry and proceeded to pull the bell
cord himself hit he pulled the wrong
rope and rang up several fares
The conductor yelled at him to stop,
which was answered by a burst OF an
CRY words and oaths. A fight then en-
sued between the two men and It
spread rapidly until the whole crowd
was mixed up in IT, The motorma,,
mixed IN the fight and welded his brass
controller with good effect He made
no discrlmina ton whatever hut ham
mered males and females alike. one
girl was picked up by James Dohnelson
with her head ndented by a blow from
the moioyman's weapon and the blood
flowing freely. Donnelson tried In vain
20 aue the riot and was finally com
PEELED to dlaw his revolver In self-de-
Tense and threatened TO shoot the next
nlan who struck blow This actior'
was the means Of stopping the riet
-Four girls exhibited wounds after 4
fight The affair was reported 20 ~
police department. EftH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
MAJOR JEFFERY.
Distinguished Visitor From Chicago
Among the Elks.

A distinguished visitor in the city 10
afford the annual reunion Of the Elks Il
Maj. JOHN =. Je1cry OF Chicago, who
arrived Saturday evening with other
members OF Chicago Lodge No, I. Maj.
Jc1cry. bsMdcu having the distinction
OF being a charter member Of his lodge
ana nnrig q lfe membership ia TIC
ofdcf las also that Of having managed
q newspaper for over 20 years and OF
navlna served with credit in the army
OF the Philippines.
one OF his fellow members In lodge
No. stated last evening that Mai.
Jenery managed the Chicago Evening
Journal for 70 years. Including 1871, the
year Of the great fire. on the date Of
the terrible disaster the journal was
The only Chicago paper to publish an
edition.
When the Spanish war broke out Mr..
Jetery Joined the Chicago volunteers
and In 1898 was appointed division quar-
ternlaster BY President Mckinley, and
With the rank Of captain was stationed
AT camps Merritt and Merriam where
under his direction the first troops sent
70 the philippines were modified and
equipped
CAPT Jcirefy was next sent TO Ilo Ilo,
$40 miles from Manila, and the SECOND
support In Importance on the islands.
AS depot cuartermaster he was instru-
mental IN saving over -four and half
million collars worth OF property in
cluding the Hongkong bank and the
uatetworks and was IN consequence
recommended by Gen Miller for hreyet
and received the title of major II Is
stated lnat had not the Elo Ito water
works been saved hundreds Of lives
would have been lost. Il was at this
place thar Gen. Rios surrendered and a
friend OF MAJ. Jeffery states that the
coat now worn by the major was taken
from Casa de- La Rama, which was the
Headquarters OF Gen. Rios, after II
was TelaRcn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
EDITORIAL RECEPTION.
Bradford Merrill Of New York World
Goes Room Hunting.

Bradford Merrill managing editor Of
the New York World. accompanied by
Mrs. Merrill Is spending the day in Salt
Lake prior to leaving ON tonight's Ore
gon Short Line train for Monlda and
Yellowstone park. From there he pro-
poses to 30 through to Butte and homo
via the northern route. Mr.. Merrill ar
rived In Salt Lake late last night and
although he had taken the precautlon
TO wire two days ahead for room at
the hotel he was informed that there
was nothing to be had IN town save a
cot In a hallway Then he started out
In search Of bed and about a. m
succeeded In locating 0 room. He and
Mrs. Merrill however, We're up bright
and early this morning taking In the
sights OF the city.
In course Of conversation he said that
the thing that struck him most I'M
presslyely was the general air OF pros.
perlty that was TO be encountered In
the west do you know" he de-
clared, my impression was that
should only find prosperous looking
communities IN spots but | am SUR
prlsed 10 say that 1t seems all over
alike as far as have gone" He furth-
er. expressed himself an being greatly
delighted with Salt Lake and all that
he had seen during his brief visit here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
All Quiet at Shenandoah.

Shenandoah, Pa. Aug. n.-Extreme
oulet'' was the tenor OF ain the Inforc,a
ton received here today from the
surrounding region. No collleries were
started and the situation at the begin
ming OF the fourteenth week Was al.mt
thetame as II was during the preylous "a
weeks. Officials OF the miners union
say there Is very little distress and mis-
Is being looked after by the relief com.
mittees. In speaking OF the conditions
In this vicinity, Col. Huffman of the
Eighth regiment said today that manv
barefooted women and children come
10 his camp every day who take away
With them the scraps OF food thrown
out OF the mess tents. He said tbev
are not all foreivrsra hut ? - No.,
centage belong 10 the English speaking
classes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
TYPOGRAPHICAL CONVENTION.
Eorty.eighih Annual One Begins I'm
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Aug. 1.-THE forty.eighth
annual convention Of the International
Typographical union began its session
here with all the Ss5 delegates present
and over 1000 visitors. Pixies opera
house was crowded, including the cal.
leries that were mostly occupied nv
women, who are here for the first con,
vention of the ladies' auxiliary After
the welcoming addresses, To which
President James T. Lynch responded n
resolution Of sympathy and support NJ
the United Mine Workers in their an.
thraclte strike was adopted
The officers and committees ware
then announced. The committee ON law
consists of Hastings, Crawford. Benton
Spires and dwell.
Teiegrams and letters OF greeting IN
the fiftieih anniversary OF the Inte,
national typographical union were read
from almost all other labor organizal
tons. Most of The time was deyoted a.
the reading OF the report on law and
President Lynch's supplemental address
on this report and their conslderafio,.
was postponed until tomorrow m
annual reports OF the officers were then
made after which the conyention "a
tourned until tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
AGED LADY INJURED,
Mrs. Fanny Howell Falls Down Stairs
And Rre9hs Her Arm.

Mrs. Fanny T. Howell, mother-in-
law Of Andrew Jensen, the assistant
Church historian, met with a painful
and serious accident early Sunday
morning 81, arose and started down
stairs &c irt a member Of the family In
20 the hoEFc when she stumbled and
fell heavily down the entire length OF
the stairs The commotion reused the
other members Of the family and ON 60
ing 10 Ike foot Of The stairs they found
the AGED lndy lying unconscious Or.
Wright was hastily summoned and on
examination Il was discovered that The
unfolttRltc woman had suffered frac-
tilre OF the left arm just above the
wrist. u was a severe fracture, both
homes Deihg BROKEN. Her head was
hurt severely and there We're other min.
or injuries about the body.
Mrs. howell was utterly unconscious
for two hours, and Is even now In
stunned condition She Is Is years old,
which. OF course. adds TO The serious
ness OF her injuries, but she Is resting
quite easily. and while It win require
long time for her arm to heal the
doctor anticipates no grave results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
\ WORK OF THE BUREAU.
Courtesies Extended to Visitors Highly
Appreciated-What They Say.

The Bureau Of Information and
Church Literature still continues its
good work; and the visitors sull con.
tinue to appreciate all that is done for
them. Said Elder II. S. Tanner today,
"Our visitors. in the main, are highly
interested and intelligent class OF PEG.
pie. and they are very grateful for the
courtesies shown them. They manifest
cOmmendable spirit OF fairness In
their Investigations and when they
learn what we believe IN they are as
tonished that We should be so opposed,
but attribute II to the prejudice stir
red up against us through mislnforma-
tlon. Cards with the Articles Of Faith
on, are distributed free 10 all visitors.
as are also number OF small pamph-
lets explaining our belief. while for III.
erature more elaborate and compre.
hensiye a nominal price Is charged
sufficient In each case 10 meet the bare
cost OF publication. We also dispose
Of a great many souvenirs Of the Tenn
pie. Tabernacle and satair beach to-
gether with photographs Of leading
men and places. so that I'm this way our
work will be productive of much good
and will 1--we In the minds Of our visit
ors long after they have departed from
our midst"
The corps OF missionaries was con-
siderably augmented today by the adj
ditlon OF o great many new names.
This makes upwards Of 20 workers on
the grounds, and they are all obliging.
courteous and thoroughly posted. SO
that they are well equipped for every
demand that may be made upon them.
Among the visitors are some very IN.
;cfcstssS characters. Only the 0liier
day former student OF Prof. Anthem,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Corianton" VIII make rs bow 10 the
public at the Salt Lake Theater tonight.
And an lminense audience win wltnesy
it's Introduction to the dramatic world.
The house has been practically sold out
with the result that II win be case
Of standing room only. Meanwhile The
promoters Of the new production are
extremely jubliant over the outlook and
predict the biggest kind Of success
both ar;isllcall. and financially.
The weeks engagement Of lhe
Prince and the Peasant" begins at he
Grand this evening. There win H.
matlnees on Tuesday and Saturday 4,
ternoons. The run win be at popula,
prices.
The Goddard testimonial concert VIM
be given in the Tabernacle This even.
ing. The occasion Il Is expected. Will
be a brilliant one, and as many tickets
have been Opposed Of the popular bari
tone Is assured Of warm receptlon on,
the eve OF his departure for Eurore
Doors win open at 1880 and the con
cert VIII begin promptly at s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
WASHINGTON VISITOR.
Mrs. W. Duckett, Who VIII be Re.
membered by Utah Elders.

Mrs. W, G. Duckett Of the Auburn
house, 2lis Pennsylvania avenue. NV.
Washington, d. c., is visitor IN Salt
Lake today and yesterday. Mrs.
Duckett is the guest OF Senator and
Mrs. Frank j. Cannon OF ogden, who
make their home With the lady while
IN the national capital. Mrs Duckett
Is especially we'll remembered by many
Utah Elders and visitors to Washing
ton for her great Kindness ana hospi-
la.ty TO them and her visit here has
occupied period Of great delight TO
her. This morning Prof. Mcclellan was
Kind enough 60 play Batste'a Commu-
Mon In g on the great Tabernacle or
gan, after the recital was over, 10 the
great delight Of Mrs. Duckett and Mira.
Cannon This evening both ladies viii
return TO Ogden. after attending the
Tabernacle concert as guests of Prof
Goddard
During their stay here they have been
entertained by Mrs, Sarah JENNIE Cam
nan aud Mrs. Alonzo Hyde Jr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11

The cause exists in the blood, in
what causes inflammation of the
mucous membrane.
II is therefore impossible to cure
the disease by local applications.
1t is positively dangerous to neg
lect it, because it always affects
the stomach and deranges the
general health, and is likely to
develop into consumption.
Many have been radically and permanently
cured by Hoods safsaparilla ItcIeAnses the
blood aud has peculiar Alternative and tonic
tffect r. Long, California Junction. Iowa,
writes; i had eAtarrh three years. lost my
appetite and could not sleep. Ny head panied
me and ! felt bal all over. took Hoods
sarsaparilla and now have a good appetite.
sieep wei, and have no symptoms Of caiarrh.p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
Excursion to Lagoon on Saturday
Was a Big Affair."
MANY GAMES AND CONTESTS
Ogden's city Council Defeated the
salt Lake City Fathers In Base
bali Game.

There was good nature, much merri-
plent and a good time at Lagoon on
Saturday, when the Young Mems Re-
publican club had It's outing. Every
thing went along as smoothly as could
be, owing to the good management of
the several committees having the af-
fair IN charge and the effective assist
ance rendered by Manager Crltohlow of
the resort and Excursion Agent Bean
II was estimated that about 5000 peo-
pie visited the resort, ogden sending 800
and Provo adding $50 20 the hourly
lranloads from Salt Lake. Many
prominent citizens Of the three towns
mentioned were there and all the young
recruits Of the Republican party were
there from this city, They had
good time in the games and athletic
contests that were pulled of, as well as
IN the enjoyment OF the pretty resort
itself,
In four innings the ogden city coun-
Gil laid It all over the Salt Lake
fathers. posting up a score Of 5 to 2,
and after the game was over the whole
lot OF players were invited to sit at Ia
bles ladei with dishes composing about
the best thing In the way OF a lunch
that II fas ever been the good fortune
Of the city legislators 10 enjoy Ii was
concocted by the following named
young Indies who gracefully helped
their guests 10 their greatest capacity
Mrs. Lucy Clark, Mrs. Lizzie Brown.
Mrs. Taylor Of KaysyIlle, Mrs. Sarah
Knowlton, and Misses Matte Sanders
Lucy Garrett, Florence Barlow Algie
Walker. May Robinson, Normle Taylor,
Laura Clark, Jonetta Duncan, and Lou
Use Minerva and Clara Clark
Winners in the various other contests
We're announced as follows:
100 yard dash-l.. Y. Thatcher.
30 yard dash for fat men-Henry
Gardner,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Uglest man--Judge John f.. Bagley
Of Ogden.
Woman with largest famlly--Mrs. Lee
VI Taylor Of Kaysvllle
Largest woman-Nellie Chandler OF
North Ogden.
Sack race--Berne Grant.
Boat races. T. Redman.
Creased pig caught by Theodore Tay-
Tor.
Creased pole olimb-W, II. Brockhoff.
Potato race-Rube Riley.
Best lady waltzer--Mlss Vera Ludale.
Best gentleman waltzer--Roy Estes.
Second waltz prizes--Mlss Lulu
Evans and Bert Readlng.
Cake walk--Mr. and Mrs. r. It.
Mitchell.
Prettiest grizzlies lena Strack
Most popular Republican lady-Mrs.
Frank T. Hines.
In the evening the pavilion was
crowded with people 10 hear the musical
and literary program there rendered
and their enjoyment Of the numbers
Was great, as was shown In the liberal
demonstrations made.
IN the absence Of Gov. Wells. Secre-
tary OF state Hammond made a short
address, and was followed by Congress-
man Sutherland, County Commissioner
James n. Anderson, Dennis Eichnor
and George Hanson Of Ogden.