davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
ISSUES or CAMPAIGNS,
Congressman Griggs Tells What IL
Should be from Democratic stand.

New York July 22.--Congressman Jas.
NJ. Grggs Of Georgia chairman Of the
Democratic congressional campaign
committee who is In this city to meet
other members Of his committee says
the issue Of the next campaign from
a Democratic standpoint should be the
tariff, the trusts, the Philippines aud
ship subsidy
81 think there is very good chance "
he said, "for the Democrats to control
the next house on the issues | have
named"
MIR Griggs win meet Lewis Nixon,
the chairman Of the finance committee
Of the national committee. today and
arrange with him Tor the establish
ment Of the headquarters OF his COM
nittee In New York. The committee
will nave It's homo at the Hoffman
House beginning Aug. /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
Killed His Wife.

Harrisburg, Pa, July civilian
Filler steel worker shot and killed
his wife and Henry Bennett. machin-
lst today at Steelton. II is alleged
Filler was jeolous Of BENEFITS atten-
tons TO his wife. The murderer es-
capped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
oRed Bird" Harris Dead.

Muskogee, ]. r., July Or. 3. Har-
ris. known throughout the territory as
RED Bird" Harris, one OF the most
prominent men Of the Cherokee nation.
is dead. He was a lawyer, practlcing
In the United States courts and was a
brother Of Chief Harrison OF the Cher
okee nation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE
TO PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.

Rome July 22.-Besides an apostolic
delegate for the Philippine Islands the
vatican is preparing TO appoint an
archbishop Of Manila. who probably
viii be Bishop Sebastian Gabhard
Messmer "a Swissl. professor of canon
,3,W at the Catholic university In
Washington since 1890.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
CAPE HAYTIEN TOBEATTACKFD

Cape Haytien, Hayti, July 22.-The
local authorities here have notified the
consular corps that Cape Hayden is 20
De attacked by land and sea and that
they cannot guarantee the safety Of
foreigners, The consuls have requested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
W, T. Rryant, Song Writer, Dead

Chicago, July civilian r. Bryant
a writer Of songs ana sketches and
well known on the vaudeville stage. is
dead az ST. Joseph's hospital, OF con
sumption. he was so years Ola. The
remains will be taken 10 Dayton. Ohio,
for burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
Excitement Over New Oh Weld.

ST. Clairsville. O.. July 22-There IS
great excitement In Belmont county
over the discovery % a new of field
az Unlout0wn Last night q well was
brought In, yielding % barrels and to-
day a second well that Is estimated at
100 barrels was struck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
Gen. Greene Resigns from Asphalt Co.

New York, July 22.-lt is stated In
Wall street that Gen r. W. Greene rec
signed the presidency Of the Asphalt
company OF America several weeks ago
md that his resignation was accepted.
According 20 the Herald. John N.
Mack will be president Of the re-orgau,
lied cOmpany
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
Garment Makers Strike.

New York. July 22-The press COM
mlttee of the striking garment makers
said today that all the men employed in
their branch Of the trade are now on
strike. II was stated that about IS en-
ployers had acced6d to the demand Of
the strikers. The number on strike is
about 10000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22

Three new Philippine dioceses will
also be created, Gov. Taft. before
starting for Naples to ,islt Pompei
and Mount Vesuyius pressed a de,
sire that the bishop OF the one of the
new dioccsses be rtive Filipino.
Maj Porter has star,N for Paris 10
spend q few days there before return.
ms to Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
Hail In Kansas.

Abilene. Kan. July 22.-Hall caused
heavy damage 20 the corn and millet
east Of here and at Talmage last night.
Many windows were broken. Rain
flooded the law lands throughout the
country but did no serious injury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22

ceiyed letter from C.E. Perkins. chair
man OF the Buringtons board OF direc-
tors, giving the new company that Is
TO build a railroad from Denver TO Salt
Lake fun rights TO the old survey and
right Of way Of the Denver Utah a.
Pacific line that were acquired by the
Burlington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
Adam schaT Piano Maker, Dead.

Chicago, July 22--Adam Schaff. one Of
the pioneer piano manufacturers and
dealers Of Chicago, died az his home
last night, He was born I'm London in
lN9. A widow and four children sur
vve him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
Gold For Europe.

New York. July % -Ladenburg.
Thalman & Co., engaged 81 100000 In
gold at the assay Office today for ship
ment 10 Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22

that the French cruiser OASIS now al
Port au Prince be sent here but the
French minister there has replied that
the situation at Port au Prince does not
permit the sending Of the cruiser to
Cape Haytien.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
CRANE A DEsERTER.

John Crane, who was arrested here
some time ago, and IS now serving a
sentence for petit larceny IS, IL has
been learned, a deserter from the Pre-
sidio at san Francisco The officers
there will be notified, and will likely
take steps looking to his prompt re-
turn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
JOSEPH Il. SMITH,
JOHN Il. WINDER,
ANTHON II. LUND,
First Presidency
THE ELKs' LETTER.

The above communication was In re-
ply to the following, which was writ
ten by the chairman OF the executive
committee on The 18th inst.
! am advised that you were kind
enough to assure some gentlemen in
terested In the forthcoming convention
Of the Benevolent and Protective order
OF Elks some time ago that you would
permit this committee 10 place the AS
sembly hall al the disposal OF the
grand lodge for IT'S sessions beginning
Aug, u next at approximately 10
o'clock In the morning. The session re-
fCgred TO VIII continue fer three days,
namely, Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday, closing probably late on the
latter day, VIII you not officially con-
firm this assurance and at the same
time advise me II you will permit US TO
decorate the interior In some suitable
way for the coming occasion? Our de-
sign in the latter would probably run
TO flowers, festoOning with the colors
Of this society, T. e., white and purple
national colors also figuring AT about
II o'clock. possibly half hour earlier
on the morning Of the 18th OF August
following the custom In other cities, We
shall have what are known as the OPP
ening exercises These are public
function at which we desire TO COZ duct
about the following program OF eXer-
Cises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
BRAKEMAN KILLED
Especial to the News. -

ogden, July 22.--James f. Hufstetler.
a Southern Pacific brakeman, was
killed near Loray station. New l7d
miles west Of ogden, some time during
the night His body was found early
this morning at a point three miles
east Of the station by No. 2 passenger
and will be brought to Ogden this ar
ternoon. Hufstetler was brakeman on
freight 2Oj, going west, and IT is sup
posed he met death through falling be-
tween the cars while passing over the
train.
Deceased was q years Of age, the son
Of Il. l.. and Mollle Hufstetler OF this
city, and came to Ogden two years ago
from the east lie has been In the en-
poy OF the Southern Pacific since Dec
T. 1901. and. leaves a wife and one child,
having been married rs months ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
NIlYETY-SIX PEOPLE MISSING

Hamburg, July 22-The survivors Of
the steamship Primus Of Hamburg,
which, with 1855 passengers on board.
was cut in two and sunk by the tug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22

Hansa yesterday, say that 90 Of those
VINO were on board that vessel
al the time Of the disaster are
missing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
THE PROGRAM.

AAA+ ANN'N'iN-hAA'
Introductory remarks. Master OF Ger
emonies O. W. Powers, organ rendition.
Prof Mcclellan; address Of welcome,
Gov Wells response and annual ad-
dress, Grand Exalted Ruler Charles +.
Pickett; organ rendition, Prof, Nc
Clellan.
We very much desire that you per-
NIT us TO use the Tabernacle for these
ceremonies, and as in the case of the
Assembly han ! have been assured
that your consent might BE- depended
upon.
VIII you not convey this definitely to
this committee In order that | may pass
the matter for our final program and
place It In the hands Of our printer,
CARS AT DEPOT,
A. Z. Welby, general superintendent
Of the Rio Grande Western railroad,
has arranged to stand about $50 sleep
ers on their tracks nearest the busi-
ness section Of the city. Those cars
win be used 10y delegations during
their stay In the city, on Fourth
West, between First South and Eighth
South. there will be room enough for
Il cars, without blocking the street
crossings. On Sixth West, between
Second South aud Fifth South, there
viii be ten tracks, upon which the
road expects 90 place between 2G0 ami
215 sleepers. At It's own expense the
road Is laying water mains and placing
hydrants alongside the tracks, which
will make II unnecessary to move the
cars 20 water them Ice win be de-
liyered to the cars twice a day at the
expense Of the Rio Grande A week
before the convention bulletin will
be posted In the depot showing the
date and hour Of arrival of an the
regular and special trains. There viii
bc another bulletin showing the loca-
ton and name Of every sleeper In the
yards OF the company, making Il easy
for stranger 10 ind any car.
HEADQUARTERS AT CLAWSoN's.
The headquarters OF an Elks' COM
mittees for the grand lodge and re-
union viii be located in the dry goods
store OF Spencer ClaWson & CO., l3l |
south Main street Mr.. Clawson this !
placed the front half OF the |
large room at the disposal Of the ex- |
ecutive committee with the compli- |
menus OF Tue lfUl ne committee LOOKS |
Upon the gracious act OF Mr. Clawson |
rs equivalent to a $3.50 donation There |
are two entrances To- the room. an |
ngress and exit. The desks Of the |
,hairmen Of the various committees |
viii be so arranged that the Elks and /
visitors viii enter one door and retire /
through the other In the room Wiil |
b. the registration books, where every
'isltor Is expected TO stop long enough |
@ ailiX his name 90 the three books |
which have been made for that especial
purpose. one side Of the room viii
ie the distribution desk OF the badge
committee. In one corner win |
De the accommodations commit
ee. An Elks delegates and
'istors who are not supplied with ac-
on the trains before they
each the city. win be provided at head
quarters. The committees viii take up
heir duties IN the building the Satur-
lay before the grand lodge session. and
'ccupy them throughout the reunion.
The chairman OF the executive COM
nittee this morning appointed Judge |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
First Presidency Will Stand by
Promise Of Late Prest, Snow,
REGARDING TABERNACLE.
That and Assembly Han Can be Had
For the Big Convention 60 be
Held Here In August

The executive committee this morn
Ing received a letter from the First
Presidency Of the Mormon" Church
that the Tabernacle and Assembly Hall
would be placed at the disposal Of the
Elks for their grand lodge session and
reunion the second week in August A
committee to be appointed for that spe-
cial purpose viii decorate the hall for
the sessions of the grand lodge. The
letter sets at rest rumors which had
gained circulation to the effect that
the promise made by the late President
Lorenzo Snow would not be fulfilled.
The letter follows.
PRESIDENCY LETTER.
Salt Lake city, Utah, July q, 1902
j. {, Leary Esq, Chairman Executive
Committee, City:-We take pleasure IN
assuring you that the promise made
by the late President Lorenzo Snow 10
committee of the local iOdge of the
Benevolent and Protective order OF
Elks WITH regard 10 granting your or
ganizatlon the use OF the Tabernacle
and Assembly Hail for the purpose of
your forthcoming convention viii be
cheertully recognized and respected by
US.
We will inform our janitor Mr.. c. J.
Thomas that 1t Is your desire to suita-
bly, decorate the Assembly Hall before
uslng 1t on The 12th. 18th and lith
proNp and to place the building at your
disposal
Yours very respectfully,
JOSEPH r. SMITH,
JOIIN y WINNER
The evening times., 1902-07-10
ATTEMPT 70 TAKE
HIS LIFE WILL FAIL
Condition of James Roane
Much Improved Today.

James Roane. q negro youth. eighteen
years old, who, because his young
friends accused him Of having been in
an intoxicated condition some weeks
ago. attempted suicide while out prom
enading with two young girls in the
vicinity Of Eighth and P Streets north
west shortly after 8 o'clock last night.
vas much improved this morning.
Roane tried 20 drink the contents of
z small bottle Of laudanum. He was not
quick enough, however, and his two
female companions upon seeing what he
was about TO do at once seized him.
The trio wrestied fercely for some
little time, the girls endeavoring to keen
the young man from swallowing the poi-
son. when Sergeant Joshua Sprinkle. OF
the Second precinct. came upon the
scene He saw the peculiar actions Of
the party. and upon running over to
the other side Of the street soon as
ccrtained the cause OF the trouble.
The odor CT the poison was prevalent
and upon asccTtaIBing that the boy had
swallowed some Of It the Sergeant sum
moned the ambulance and had him r.
moved 70 the Homeopathic Hospital for
medical treatment. HIS condition this
morning it was stated was greatly i'm
proved
The evening times., 1902-07-10
NAY TACAHB FIELD
WITHOUT 4 CON EST
Western Union Not Fully
Determined Upon Course,
Pennsylvania Railroad Company Will
Garry Out Their Original
Intention.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July I0--WhiIe
there are rumors that a legal contest
is impending as a result Of the action CT
the Pennsylvania Railroad in serving
notice on the Western Union Telegraph
Company that It must leave the railroad
Tight-of-way, it is stated that no step
has thus far been taken
1t IS intimated, however, that when
ever the railroad company touches in
any way the wires OF the Western
UniCn steps will be taken to test the
right CT the company to stay on the
right-of-way. The position which the
Western Union is believed to assume is
that, under the act Of 1866. it has the
right to remain, and that the company
can only say whether the wires shall 60
overhead CT underground The Western
Union. however. is apparently not going
TO be caught without facilities, for prep
arations are actively going forward to
obtain other Tights-of-wa and it is
stated that the company Is now assured
Of places to put all It's wires If it fs
compelled to leave the Pennsylvania
system
The opinion Is expressed by many that
even If the Western Union has lighting
ground, it win make no fight. It is ar
gusd that should the Western Union
contest the case and by any possibility
establish a right 20 use the railroad
Tisht-of-way. regardless of the Postal
company's lease. any decision 20 tina.
effect would be a very valuable one Tor
the Postal company. That company
could then. If it chose. proceed to occupy
railroad rlghts-of-way that the Western
Union enjoys by lease. The removal Of
the bars. IL is maintained. would mean
so great a gain for the Postal company
that the Western Union would hesitate
to take any action that would end in
their removal.
The statement made yesterday that
action Of the Pennsylvania Railroad In
moving poles of the Western Union 10
permit improvements near Pavonla. y.
j., had resulted in the anticipated clash
Of interests was not conferned
The evening times., 1902-07-10
An EMINENT EDUCATOR
JOINS SILENT MAJORITY
Death of John Newell Til
den at PeekskiIl.
Received Injuries Ten Years Ago While
Playing the Role Of Santa
Claus.

PEEKsKILL, y Y, July 10.-Hun-
dreds OF graduates of the Peekskil1 Mil
itary Academy will regret 10 learn of
the death Of John Newell Tflden. N. D..
A N, teacher, author, physician. and
business man. which occurred at his
Main Street residence at q quarter to six
o'clock this morning. after a long Ill
ness
Wnef principal of the PeekskiH Mill
tary Academy he played the part Of San
IA Claus, Christmas. 1882 His costume
took fire. He was seriously burned The
shock and injuries left him with a very
bad heart and he never fully recovered.
he returned a few weeks ago from an
extended trip IN Europe and the Orient
for the benefit Of his health.
Dr.. TiIden was PeekskilFs foremost
citizen and formerly was Henry Ward
Beecher's physician. He was born in
Onondaga. y. Y. June 10. 1872 He first
taught school at Rome. he studied med
iCine at Watertowa and Practiced there
during the civil war. He was q surgeon
in the Department Of Arkansas. After
the war he came TO PeekskiIl. where he
built up a large and lucrative practice.
On account Of his health ne retired in
1857 and took the PTinCipal5hip and pro-
prietorship OF the Peekskin Military
Academy. After the burning incident be
retired from school work
The evening times., 1902-07-10
WICKED CORN DEAL,
SAYS GEORGE PHILLIPS
Means Ruin to Many Dealers If Kept
Up.

CHICAGO. July 1O.-George H Phil
lips returned from New York yesterday.
Ee has been away two weeks to open
branch Offices through the East and ie
trying to get Eastern spectators in
toTested in the grain trade
The present corn deal is a wicked
one, he said 1T will cause the coun-
try grain dealers to lose money. as they
have sold corn for July delivery. The
advarce Of so cent. in the price has
caused them to put up margins before
the corn can be shipped In This thing,
if kept up. means ruin 10 many dealers.
I told the New York men I met that If
they wished to bull stocks they will
have 10 buy grain and help along the
prosperity Of the West. Fifty cents Is
good Irice for corn and If we have a
crop Of 10000 bushels this year, prices
may not average over 30 cents
The evening times., 1902-07-10
SMITH Child WILL
NOT BIZ CRIPPLED
His Foot Recovering From
Effect of Accident.

Stewart Smith, the small son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Smith, Of 515 Twelfth
street northwest, who injured his foot
In water trap at Twelfth and E
Streets last evening, is reported as be-
ing better this morning The child vas
playing near the small water pipe which
IS placed on the pavement 70 be used
when the water is turned either OF or
on, and IN some manner his foot be-
came caught IN the pipe His screams
attracted his mother. but her efforts TO
release him proved futile. A large
crowd was gathered about the child but
all efforts al release only caused the
baby greater pain.
Finally Mr.. T. J. Tally. proprietor
Of the Raleigh Hotel, arrived and at
once sent for the chief engineer OF the
Raleigh, who. with the assistance Of
several porters. took up the pipe from
the pavement The men worked for an
hour with hammer and chiseis before
they could break the concrete block and
lift the pipe from the ground. Then
they were compelled 10 cut the pipe IN
order TO get the foot out.
The child was taken into its grand
mothers house and Dr. Wade Atkinson,
who happened 10 be in the vicinity, went
IN and volunteered his services. Il was
found that One OF the small bones in the
foot had been fractured The doctor set
the fracture and the child was given its
bottle Of milk II forgot about the foot
and paid attention TO the bottle
Dr.. Atkinson vas thanked oy the
ehild's parents. and after rendering all
possible service, he left for his home.
he stated that he did not tLink the ac-
cident would cripple the child, although
il would necessarily keep it in bed Ior
some time.
The evening times., 1902-07-10
OUTINGS.
An inexpensive and Ready Prepared
Luncheon.

During the vacation. suppose you cook
less and play more.
Grape-Nuts. the food that makes
breakfast so easy 10 pet all the year
round, IS the ideal food for that pur-
pose
Grape-Nuts IS thoroughly cooked at
the factory by food experts, and is al
ways READY to serve with the addition
of cream You can save yourself the
heat frcm cooking and the time and ex-
ertion necessary to prepare other food
by its use.
It's high nutrition gives strength and
nourishment without the internal heat
of meat and other heavy food, keeping
the temperature OF the body cool and
comfortable; its delicious favor pieasss
every Palate-
Picnicker and camper. as well az the
housewife preparing the regular meals
at home, can pass q pleasant and enjoy
able summer by the use OF this ready
prepared and easily digested food. and
viii miss the usual heavy and sluggish
feeling generally felt IN hot weather.
Many pleasant ways of changing the
form of use found in recipe book in each
package.
The evening times., 1902-07-10
ADMIRAL MELVILLE
GIVEN LOVING CUP
HEAT CAUSED THIS
CONVICT TO SUICIDE
Threw Himself From Balcony IN TTen-
ton Prison.

TRENTON, y J, July 10--Depressed
by the sultry atmosphere Of the State
prison. Antonio Speed, serving a three
years sentence. yesterday threw himself
from balcony TO the stone floor in the
prison. and died twenty minutes later.
Speed had been suffering from the heat
for several days, and had been relieved
Of his work in the brush-meking shop
because Of his indiS3osition
He was called from his cell, which is
located on the third tier in the east
win, 10 be shaved When the keeper
had released him he made a break and
tossed himself to the pavement, a dis
tance OF thirty feet
The evening times., 1902-07-10

this morning.. occurred n Maryland, and
consequently was not within the iu-is-
dietion OF the lecal anshoritics. he had
issued the necessary deasb ecstiacais.
yesterday. be added. and 50 la- as s.e
knew the remains had bcea taxa away
from the morgue and sent 70 local
undeTtaker's establishment 20 be pre-
pared fer burial
Whether or not the Maryland autho-j-
ties wish to hold o. Investigation into
the matter Co-Cner Newt had net yet
been informed
The evening times., 1902-07-10
Impaired:
ACCIDENT ON LONG
BRIDGE DELAYS TRAFFIC

Traffic on the Long Bridge was de-
layed for a considerable time shortly
after 6 o'clock this morning by engine
3e4 attached TO train 516 OF the South
ern Railway breaking its piston rod
while crossing the structure. The en-
giue stopped At the etxTeTae south end
OF the bridge and a call was immedi-
ately sent in for the wTecking outfit.
which sobn responded. After working
for nearly an hour temporary repairs
we're made and the blockade was
raised.
The evening times., 1902-07-10
HOME OF CENTENkRIANS.
-Four All in Good Health Under Roof of
City InhrmaTy.

TOLEDO. Chic, July 10-In the city
infrnaary, in the same department, at
Xenia, Green county, this State. are the
following centenarians, all In good
health and with faculties practically IN
impaired:
Lucy Moore. born in Virginia, 103
years ago Mary Jane Perry. born in
Fleming county, Ky, 10I years ago last
month; Wade CCvington. born in Geor-
gia, I05 years ago: Harwocd Carter.
born IN North Carolina, JOG years cid
last April.
The evening times., 1902-07-10
DISTRICT CORONER
TO HOLD NO INQUEST
Has No Jurisdiction Over
Death of Corporal Boyd.
Accident to Admiral Dewey's Former
Orderly Occurred in Maryland.
That State May Act

There will be no coToner's inquest held
by the local authorities over the remains
of 1CoTDoraI Samuel Boyd. Admiral
Deweys orderly on the Olympia, who
vas killed at Magruder's Station. Mary
land, Tuesday evening by an express
On the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The accident. Coroner Ncvitt stated