davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
ACTING RAYS TREATMENT.
Apparatus for that Purpose Set Up
In Flower Hospital.

New York, May Elm one Of the
apartments Of the Flower hospital
there has just been Installed an expen-
give electrical apparatus which resem-
bles a powerful searchlight of a man
Of war II Is known as an actinolte
and Is said 10 be the first complete
instrument OF the kind ever set up In
an American hospital. It's operation,
II ls hoped 10 make a practical and
thorough test OF the theory now wide
ly accepted by scientists that power
fully concentrated chemical or actinic
rays Of violet coored light possess dis
tinctly curative properties In cases OF
cancer, tuberculosis and other dis
eases having their supposed origin In
archaeological germs or parasites B.
NJ Khunhart one OF the trustees Of
the hospital Is the donor OF the appar-
atus and has paid the entire cost of Its
installation.
To test the newly installed appara-
tus a private demonstration was made
In the hospital. The first subject SCI
lected for test was boy suffering
from what appeared 10 be hopeless
case Of tuberculosis Of the hip. Dur
ing the exposure to the chemical rays
of light the subject recllned upon sort
OF divan not unlike an operating table
and the diseased tissues were exposed
to- the rays directly focused upon them
and concentrated by means Of power
ful lens
II Is, of course, too early to predict |
results in the case
In Vienna, Paris, Copenhagen and |
other cities OF Europe treatment by |
means Of the actinlc rays has been car
rcd on for some months with results
which he advocates believe are highly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
Havemeyer Tells About Sugar.

Washington, May 5.-President Have.
never, Of the Sugar Refining company
| today continued his testimony before
| the committee on relations with Cuba.
lie was questioned by Senator Teller
regarding the reductions on the price
OF sugar at Missouri river points. He
said that the beet sugar generally sold
ten points below cane sugar al the
points affected He did not object 10
the difference in price. hut 10 the ex-
elusive features Of the contracts Mr.
Hayemeyer said attacks were made on
me trust Tor the purpose Of getting in
foreign sugars at a lower duty. Gu
Dan sugar would cost the company as
much with the concession rs without
IT, If the whole duty was taken on the
Cubans would receive the benefit for a
tlfhe. He said the apprehenslons of
the beet sugar men were fallacIous.
MT Havemeyer said that II the tariff
on sugar was reduced 20 per cent nel.
Their the trust nor the consumer wouId
get the benefit OF II because the price
would Immediately advance TO offset
this action.
Senator Teller insisted the trust had
the power to say TO the Cuban people.
We won't buy your sugar unless Won
put u at a certain figure" but Mr
Havemeyer contended that this was not
so. He was then excused from giving
further testimony unless the committee
decided TO summon him again. Tho
committee adjourned until tomorrow.
During the Havemeyer examination
today the witness said that the terms |
were made last year by the beet sugar |
factories OF Colorado and Utah.
mr. Ieller went az some length into ak
aiming the witness as to the cause Of /
last years reduction Of the price of
'ugar at Missouri points. the witness in
sistlng II was mot the difference In
price, but the more important feature
ne exclusiveness Of the contracts re
'ould not give the name Of any sugar
actory making such a contract Inf
'aid that the terms were made bv Inc
eel factories OF the southwest "of Chic.
ado and Utah" He added that no bsd
lever seen one Of the contracts aftar n
'as signed but he had seen the blank
orms Wv '''i'iA
Suppose" suggested Senator Taller
II should turn out that none ~ Inc
onuacts was ever signcd?"
Ny apprehension Is that the con.rao,.
ere perfected, and I acted upon mai
ypOthesis." '''''
ons2" 'Vu' ieuuO-
I'VE dId."
nc . sald that he had no Intention OF ,
~, VgIhE 'he beet sugar industry.
~ vas he said. " only n I,,no
arm" WY NIUE :
Dit. Hayemeyer insisted sevaraI ,,,nos
20 wy susaf company would have 10
y az much Tor Cuban sugar as Il now C
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
CARICATURING FRESHMEN.
Movement to Have IL stopped on
Stage and In Newspapers.

New York, May G--James =. Bree,
national secretary OF the Ancient Order
of Hibernians, has confirmed, accord
Ing to a dispatch to the World from
New Haven, Conn, the reports that an
organized effort Is being made by Irish
societies 10 dlsc0untenance caricatures
Of the Irish race on the stage and in
the papers Said Mr.. Bree:
"The agitation is more for the educa-
ton OF the people than a movement
against theatrical managers, actors
and publishers We realize the fact
that theatrical managers strive to give
the people what they want, and that
these carlcatures Of the race would not
be presented did not the people applaud
them.
1--WE must not be considered over
sensitive in the matter What we OBJ
ject 20 is such charaeterlzat0ns as eX-
plot the worst features Of the race and
make capital Of the falllngs Of human
nature and ascribe them wholly 20 a
type OF Irishman which does not exist.
IAN Irishman can stand a Joke Just
as well as a man Of any other race, but
he does not enjoy jokes that belittle
him. This habit OF caricature extends
TO other nationaltles and Is calculated
10 bring them in an unfavorable light
before the rising generation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

The Royal Arcanum Salt Lake Coun.
ell No. 1877, win give a musical and lit.
erary entertainment at the Ladies' Lit.
erary clue on Thursday night.
Last night Mrs. David Keith, Mrs. J.
X. Ferguson and Mrs Albert Cooper AL.
len gave an enjoyable card party at
the home OF Mrs. Keith, In honor OF Mr..
Watrous Of Seattle. The amusement
was "63" and a delightful evening was
spent, about 40 guests being present
Miss Amy Pike is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Jack Afford in Park city.
Mrs. Harry Twoney leaves today
for Portland TO remain till August.
The Women's Republican club held
an interesting meeting yesterday at the
home OF Mrs W. w. Rivers. an inter.
estlng program being rendered by Miss
Maud McCarger Of the High school,
Mrs. Stanley Price and Mrs X. j. Ev-
ans. II was decided 10 celebrate Re-
publican day at saltalr on July I. Mrs
Rivers was assisted by Misses Laura
Schoppe and Maud McCarger.
=
AT the business meeting held by the
Council OF Jewish Women yesterday the
election Of officers resulted as follows
Mrs. Harry Granz president. Mrs. I'd
3ilverstein, vice president: Mrs. NJ
,ansohof recording recretary; Mrs
VI. Block, corresponding secretary.
Mrs Sig Simon, treasurer; Mrs. Sam.
iels, auditor.
Mr.. o. j. Salisbury has returned from
indiana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
[:|i|S||s|)S'z||IZ'l

pays, even II the proposed congresSona
cOnsesiJu should be made.
suppose we should take the entin
duty off Cuban sugar." he was aSke
There would not be until the volume
Of Cuban production should approx
innate our consumption. Until then III
Cubans would get the benefit"
suppose % per cent should Be adia
TO the duty?"
The added expense would come ol
OF the Cubans The price would be ths
Hamburg price, plus the duty,
Mr.. Teller questioned the witness q
to where he would secure his slgil
should the Cuban crop not be marketed
for several months. He replied that h
would look to Porto Rico and So1h
America, where there Is an ineXhapst
BILE quantity of beet sugar, During N
Spanish war 100000 tons were imports
from South America He said To.
the Cuban planter ls not IN financial
condition to hold his crop In the eYaii
OF there being no legislation until nsn
session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
MoRos MAKE A BREAK.
Prisoners Try TO Get Away, Thirty
Five Being Killed.

Manila, May 5.-Eighty-four Moro
prisoners under guard made an at
tempt to escape today. At a precon-
certed signal they got between the sol
dlers forming the guard and a com
pany at dinner. The latter, realizing
what had happened. fired on and pur-
sued the Moros, killing IS of them and
capturing nine. The other fugltlves es-
capped
The one chance Of saving the life OF
Capt Moore OF the Twenty-seventh
infantry, who was wounded during the
recent fighting with the Moros in the
island Of Mlndanao, Is by trepanning a
portion of his skull resting upon the
brain.
The body Of Second fl'r' Thomas
A. Wears Of the Twenty-hrst infantry
has been temporarily buried at Mala-
bang. Hopes are stlll entertained OF
saving the lives Of the other wounded
American officers,
A soldier has died OF cholera on
board the United States transport
Warren, in quarantine here. Her crew
and passengers have been landed by
the L. s. s. Merivales. The Warren
will be fumieated and undergo another
Eve days quarantine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
RAISING THE MAINE.
Impression Prevails at Havana that
United states Is Afraid of IL.

Indianapolis Ind, May 6.--Mrs. d.
NJ. Parry, wife Of President Parry. of
the National Manufacturer associa-
tion, who recently returned from Cuba.
In a paper read here before local So
ciety yesterday. stated that the inn
preston prevails az Havana that the
United States government viii not al
low the wreck Of the Maine TO be rails
ed for fear the claims Of the Spanish
that the explosion was from the inside
will be verified. She said.
''The Spaniards always claimed that
the magazine OF the vessel exploded
from some accidental cause and that
the iron structure OF the vessel would
be found to be twisted outward. caused
by the inside exploding force. We
never permitted the Spanards TO par
ticipate in this investigation though
they begged 10 be allowed TO Join I'm
the investigation that the honor OF
their nation might be shown 10 be
guiltless OF such an atrocious crime.
this privilege was denied them.
1T is said that the government has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06

The National Life e. Trust COMPANY
OF Des Molnes, Iowa, are opening heaa.
quarters for their Utah Department
In the Deseret News Bulldins'
second floor, occupying suite Nos ~
1916. The company has capital sIoeS
OF s200,00O.00, and is differed by some
OF 1owas best financlers and bushes
men, II has proven itself record
breaker in volume OF business ana u
sues all the latest and most deslfagss
forms Of policies. Its endowment pol'
cies are the most popular forms Of ~
yestment contracts offered 10 the pvV'
lie, security and profit being the a'
sentlal features. The company Wans
10 engage reliable agents for this TEN
tory and to such viii make liberal con-
tracts for their services. Mr.. Q. n.
Smith, Agency Director, VIII nave
charge OF the Utah Department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
SPRINKLlNG CONTRACTS.
Several of Them Awarded by the
County Commissioners.

The BIDS for sprinkling the various
county districts were opened yesterday
by the county commissioners and The
contracts awarded, the sprlnkilng 10
commence May 10 and end Sent "a 1ao2
The contract for sprinkling at Ring.
ham was awarded TO G. II. Roberts N
1880 per month. The contracts for
the other districts in the county wing
south OF the city are as follows:
No. l-liarman & McFadden. $50 per
month.
month. ~
No. sc. 7. Nelson, $50 80 per month
No. "a. J. Burton, sis3 per month
No. "a. ]. Burton, 500 per month
No. &C. L. Miller. SAB per month
NO. 1-!seciion Al. c. L. Miller ,sj
per month. Wv
Ferd Dickert Informed the commits.
sioners that he contemplated building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
PUZZLED,
Hard Work sometimes to Rails. ch,Ia,on

WV" '""'''hes 70 haise Children.
Children's taste Is oftimes more ac-
curate in selecting the right kind Of
food TO fit the body than that OF adults
Nature works more accurately through
the children.
A BrooSyn lady says. "Our little bov
mas long been troubled with weak al.
gestion. We could never persuade hin,
10 take more than one taste Of onv
KIND OF cereal food. He was n weak
,iitile chap and we were puzzled 10
know what to feed him on. one lnckv
DAY we Tried Grape-Nuts. Wen Won
never saw a child eat with such n rel
lsh' and II did me good TO see him
IRON mat day on 1t seemed as though
we could almost see him grow IL
would eat Grape Nuts for breakfast
and supper and / think ne would have
liked the food for dinner.
The difference IN his appearanoa T.
something wonderful.
My husband has never been l,or..
tahSy cereal food Of any kind, but
ne became very fond OF Grape. Nuts
ana ana mas oeen much improved in health |
since using it. "V''''"
a friend has two children who were
ahntted Win the ricketg | /
was satsiled that the disease was
7ausea Dy lack OF proper nourlshment
Ihey showed IT, So urged her ~ rse
irape-Nuts as an experiment ana ~
result was almost magical. They con-
,lnued the food and today both cbn-
iren are well and strong as any cbp
lren IN this city, and. OF course ms,
lend Is hrm believer In The rigbt
una OF food, for she has the cyidence
before hee eyes every day.
When l have some task 10 perform
bout the house and don't feel vsrv
trong' saucer Of Grape Nuts ana
reain stimulates me and am able TO
20 the task az hand with ease
we are now a healthy family and
sturally believe in Grape. Nuts
'ame given by Postum Co. Rattle
'reek, Mich,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
Cure That Headache With

smokeless powder plant In the viclni-
y Of Salt Lake to cost from 1926, 900 to
$4,000, and asked for a permit TO do
50 and was DESTROYS Of knowing how
far outside Of the city 1t would have to
be built The matter was referred TO
the committee on control.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
Erased Tolstol's Name.

Vienna, May G.-The Bohemian
Academy Of Sciences and Arts included
the name Of Count Leo Tolstol In list
OF proposed new honorary members.
This list was submitted to Archduke
Franz Ferdinand as patron Of the oca-
DENY for presentation to Emperor
Francis Joseph An Austrian news
paper now says that the archduke
erased Count Tolstols name before
sending the list 70 the emperor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
HHa=--=
GOT THE INFORMATION.
IL Was Brought from Filipinos
Through the Water Cure.

Washington, May 1.-THE senate Phil
ippine committe today heard Daniel ].
Evans. formerly q private in the
Twelfth infantry, who testified 20 see
ing the water cure administered to two
insurgents In northern Luzon, to COM
pe them TO give information concern
ing concealed arms The information
was obtained. He said he saw Private
Frank Koehler. Of the regiment strike
water cure victim In the stomach 40
times. Aside from The water cure the
prisoners were treated humanely by
the United States soldiers The com
mlttee decided TO summon Koehler and
adjourned until tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
Wreck of the viscaya Bought.

New York, May GA representative
OF an American company has pur-
chased the wrecks Of the Spanish war
ships Almlrante Oquendo and Vlsoaya,
and they win be broken up and sent
TO Philadelphia as scrap iron, says a
Santiago Cuba. dispatch 10 the Tri-
bune. The vessels vii Yield about aO,-
600 tons and the government viii re-
ceiye ST a ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
GRAVEL CURED.
Mrs Benjamin Hulse's Story, of
MILL CREEK, UTAH.

Mrs. Hiram Yeager, Of Arcadia, Salt
Lake City, IN writing OF the great
benefit her little boy had derived from
the use of DR.. DAVID KENNEDY'S
FAY0RITE REMEDY tells of a similar
result obtained by the son of Mrs. Ben
iamin llulse of Mill Creek, Utah, by
the same means: MRS. Hulse's little
boy Of six years was very sick, linger-
inc Ong under the doctors care with
no apparent Improvement. He was
suffering from gravel in the bladder.
"Dr David Kenntdy's Favorite Rem
edy was then given him aud before he
had taken a whole bottle he was up
and about the house, the disease had
been conquered and cured by fayOrite
Remedy; today he is as healthy child
as you would wish TO see"
The best proof OF the value OF an
article is the good It has done.
If you suffer from kidney, liver or
bladder trouble In any form, diabetes,
Bright's disease, rheumatism dyspep-
STA, eczema or any form Of blood dis.
ease. or, II woman. from the sick
nesses peculiar TO your sex, and are not
already convinced that DR.. David Ken,
nedy's Fayorite Remedy Is the medi. |
cine you need. you may have a trial |
bottle, absolutely free, with a valuable
medical pamphlet by sending your
lame, With postdhlce address to DR..
David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout,
Y. Y, mentioning this paper.
All druggists sell Dr. David Ken
ledy's Fayorlte Remedy In the NEW
0 CENT SIZE and the regular sl,0O
Ice bottles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
CHURCH NOTICES.
HIGH COUNCIL

The High Council Of the Salt Lake
Stake of Zion win meet in regular SEES
sion at the office OF the presidency Of
the Stake. Salt Lake City, on Wednes-
day, May z 1909, at 1890 p. m. Full
attendance Of members requested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06

quite knowledge Of these facts and
rather than be placed In the humliat-
ing position before the world of having
begun a war without cause, the Maine
viii BE- permitted to remain at the bot
tom Of Havana harbOr."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
L. ID. s. UNIVERSITY FIELD Du
EXCURSION

To Provo, Saturday, May 10Th,
Via Oregon Short Line. Round up
only SIPS. Special train leaves at "a
m, Special returning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
FOUND.

CAME TO MY PLACE I DAlA s Il ,,S
brown branded 7 on left hip CAL asu X
charges and q take sane away
Ames 18th East and Princeton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
DIED.

West Jordan, May y ,. ~
OF diphtheria and heart isnu,vy
George +. Jensen, only son Of nm
r. and Annie May Wright Jei's'~
aged years and months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
EXCURSION TO PROVO
Via a. 81 Saturday. 10th.

Account field day L. d. s. Unlyersiy.
Round trip only Sl2b. Special us.I
will leave saltLake at 900 a. m. speeA'
train returning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
FOR Sale.

A STEAM WELL DRIVING NAohl,S,,as
Good for 800 r.. any size pipe AZ eofDs' "
W. and 3rd go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06

Among those who have been oppos-
Ing the admission Of Arizona and New
Mexico TO statehood during the present
session Of Congress are the members Of
the womans board of home missions
OF the Presbyterian church with head
quarters in New York city. When the
question Of admission commenced to
engage the attention Of the members Of
Congress this board, through It's pres-
dent, Mrs. Darwin K. James and Susan
II. Plngree sent letters Of which the
following Is a copy TO each member of
the national aw-making body;
New York, April 1i.-To the Honor
able the Members Of the House of Rep
resentatives, Washington, d. C.-The
Woman's Board Of Home Missions OF
the Presbyterian church In the United
States of America Is society, organ
lied for the purpose of conducting
schools among the exceptional peoples
within the limits OF our own country.
These schools are scattered over vast
area. extending from Alaska TO the
Mexican border, and are supported By
contributions from the women of the
church. averaging over $3.50 900 per am
mum. Through these schols and their
intelligent teachers, we are enabled to
acquire accurate information concern
ing the condition Of the people In the
states and territories where they are
located. In the territories OF Arizona
and New Mexico our organization
maintains 80 missions and schools
among the Spanish speaking people
and the Indians. Not only have welsa-
telligent teachers In the territories men
toned, but we have ministers of the
gospel In charge Of churches, with
superintendent whose duties require
him to visit all places where there are
inhabitants II is because OF our |
knowledge OF the ignorance and super |
stition OF the mass OF the people that /
We desire 10 enter our emphatic pro- |
tect against the bin Oh. X. l2,0f3) now
before your honorable body for the adj
mission of the territories Of Arizona
and New Mexico to statehood. In our
judgment the time has not arrived for
their admission 20 the honorable sister
hood OF states. az there are too few
people, In proportion 10 the entire pop
ulation. who are sufficiently intelligent |
to exercise the duties OF citizenship.
The latest United States census shows
the per cent e white natives In New
Mexico who are illlterate to be 42.0S Of
the population.
There are a number OF Mormon |
settlements in Arizona, and there Is
evidence to justify the statement that
is practlced among them as
extensively as in any communities in
Utah Of equal population. {
1t is true that there Is great wealth In :
Arizona and large mining and bust {
less interests, but these are largely In I
he hands OF men who are not perma- |
lent settlers, but are citizens Of other {
Itates and countries. They are there.
n other words, TO make money and a
lot to make homes. @
our protest is based therefore, upon e
he unfitness Of the mass Of the peo- 1
lie for this great privilege. They | 4
hould have a few years more Of tute- Il
lge to fit them for the duties Of citi- "
enshlp. [,
MARY Il. JAMES, Prest, ri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
MARY f. JAMES, Prest.,
(Mrs. Darwin RI
SUSAN II. PINGRY, secy.
MIR SMITHS REPLY

House OF Representatives, Il. s..
Washington, ID. c., April 49, 1902
Mrs. ID. r.. James, 1856 Fifth Ave, New
York city. Dear Madam:--A remark
able letter. signed by on as president
Of the Woman's Board Of Home Mis-
slons of the Presbyterian church has
been sent, presumably by you, to many
members Of Congress, the purpose being
TO influence those gentlemen 70 with
hold their support from the bill Of the
house for the admission OF the terri
tories Of Arizona and New Mexico 10
the Union Of states. You do not hest.
tate TO do this. knowing at the time
that those gentlemen have every one
been pledged By the solemn promises
Of their respective national platforms
to the support OF the measure But a
little thing like that does not seem 10
trouble you, whose high self-imposel
duty Is, avowedly. 10 teach lessons of |
truth, honor and integrity 70 those |
whom you call exceptional" people.
| am. dear madam, deeply griyed 10 |
see the name OF the grand old Presby. !
tcrlan church, around which my early |
memories tenderly linger. degraded 10 |
the humiliating business Of causeless
wholesale SANDER OF the people OF a
great territory Ike Arizona. The
hurch Itself. | know had no hand IN
I bis. ! acquit the great body Of It's good
God-fearing people OF completely In this
ganton action OF your board. Other.
wise l would find It pursuing paths
against which II had warned my feet.
IN panied 10 see good women like Won |
aud your associates. so unmlndful az
be charity and justice which you open.
y profess as to deliberately say OF |
Arizona that there are too few people
IN proportion TO the entire population
Who are sufficiently Intelligent 10 exer.
Use the duties Of citizenship" | am
orry on your account that you said
his. The least investigation through
any Informed source would surely have
iayed you from this reckless state.
nont When did your most estimate
md charitable board get into thls
statehood business anyway? II your ! ,
'cts are not ultra wires. the SCOPE a, (
business under your charter Is much
WIDER than its name would indicate 10 :
De unlnitiated.
Returning TO your charge. The fac. {