davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
Vacation Time

The letter carriers vacations are
Fcas ter, Davis, Sylvanus. McCaf-
ferty, July l-l5th.
Howett, Sehl, Polnsett, Lutz, July
3l-August l4th.
H,nderer, Oliver, Hopkins, Turner,
August l5.29th.
Glasgow, Sterling, Bowers, Scheu,
August 3O.September 18th.
Taylor, Sasse, Rittenhouse,
Mclean, September 14.2Sth.
Finger, Goslin, Wilcox, Lloyd,
September 20.October 18th.
Ccyle, Cannon, Dougherty. Sid.
well October 14-28th.
Roberts. Mason, White, October
29.November -.
The substitute carriers who will
be on duty while regulars are on
their vacation are Glynn, Baldwin,
dabke, Gee, Robinson and Ley.
The two new Clerks allowed the
local office some time ago went on
duty to-day.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
Fatal Encounter With an officer.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, July 1.--Offi-
Ger Kearney of the police force Of
Pittston went to a Slavlsh boarding
house in that place last evening to ar
rest man for larceny. There were a
number of boarders in the place, and
they would not allow the officer to take
his man. assaulting him before he left
the house. Constable Michael O'DOwd
then went to the home of the foreign
ers armed with a warrant for the ar
rest Of the men who committed the as
sault on Kearney. He, too, was set up
Oh. He pulled his revolver to protect
himself. Joseph Annoukha, a boarder,
attempted to take the revolver away
from the officer, when 1t went off, and
the bullet struck Ann0ukha in the
mouth, killing him instantly. :.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
Won q Medal.

Officer Carmen Di Mare is the pos
SCISSOR of a handsome gold medal. 1t
was presented to him yesterday at
the picnic of the Joseph Mazzini
Italian Social club as president OF
the Italian Mutual Beneficial Society
for having the largest number ct
members at the picnic.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
-+-------------=---=-- =-------=--s--7-a---
Presented With o Purse.

Rev. Edward c. Higgins or st.
Paul's Church, Delaware City, was
presented with a well filled purse on
Sunday by his Pensioners. He
was transferred yesterday to st.
Pauls church this city and Rev.
Father McSweeney, formerly OF
Chestertown, removed to Delaware
CITY.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
STOCKTON HOTEL

Opens July lst Largest and most spacious
or the coast. fvsry modern COMFORT and IA.
cility. Prof. Morgan's Orchestra" 10 pieces
gclf Alagnifcs beach front. driveway aud
prom enade miles long Rooms With private
baths when desired. i:ates SIS to $W per
week. Special reduction for July. Write
for booklet II. VI. CAKE. Also Hotel Nor.
,nanais, Washington d. q. For terms apply
10 Thos. Farley. caiet clerk. 1881 Chestnut
street. Phisa.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
Wagon Demolished

a bakery wag on belonging to L.
Rechers, Of No. 402 West Front
Street, was upset and dam aged dur.
q runaway collision this morning on
Frunt Street.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01

A little life may be sacrificed to
an hours delay. Cholera infantum
dysentery, diarrhoea come suddenly
Only safe plan is to have DR.. Fow-
lers Extract of Wild Strawberry al.
ways on hand.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01

Hives are terrible torment to
the little folks, and to some older
oIes Easily cured. Doan's Oint-
ment never fails. Instant relief,
permanent cure. At any drug store
80 cents.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
SENATOR ATTACKED
Bailey of Texas Clutched Bev-
eridge by the Throat.
ASSAULT FOLLOWED HEATED DEBATE
When Asked to Retraet Utterance,
Senator From Indiana Refused.
A DtsgraeefuI Scene After Adj
journment-No Bodily Harm.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Sena tor
Bailey of Texas assaulted Senator Bev-
eridse of Indiana last night just after
the senate had adjourned from execu-
tive session. The Texas senator was
dragged away and separated from his
opponent by some of those about the
senate. He was very angry and threat
ened severe harm to the Indiana sena-
tor.
The episode was the result Of heat
ed controversy which the two senators
had during the afternoon, when Sena-
tor Beveridge had said that Senator
Bailey had made IAN unwarranted at
tack" on Solicitor Penfied of the state
department. In executive session Sen
ator Rcveridge, like other senators who
smoke, lighted Il cigar and took a scat
on the Republican side. He was still
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
Appointed Inspector

Clark M. Mensch, Of Magnolia,
has been appointed inspector OF the
rural free delivery mail service in
Kent county. He will enter upon
his duties at once.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01

What's the secret of happy vi gor-
Gus health' Simply keeping the
bowels, the stomach, the liver and
kidneys strong and active. Burdock
Blood Bitters does it.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01

! The cherry crop this year was .
good one but it Is now about over and
has been a very profitable one.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01

NoNsUMPrION. ASTHMA. CATAuPa
Or, Nontyeuery,tp N. ssh street. PhilA PA
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01

Will Brennan, High School 973
Tierney, Wilmington, 937
Deal, Wilmington, A. A. s7S
Walker, Wilmington 4lo
News, Wilmington A. A. 204
H. Frantz, B Middle, H. S. l4o
Hoffman, Wilmington A. A. lis
Barton, Wilmington A. A. l15
Shumar, Wash. Senate 30
Meyers, Wilmington, %
Diphtheria relieved in twenty
minutes. Almost miraculous. DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil. At any drug
store.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
ALARMED! A

AI.ARM CLOCKS have to.get.up kind, ring,
Is 5minutes, or repeat alarm every few $50.
ond4 for q an hour; guaranteed
FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN REPAIR
IN1 WATCHES, CLOCKS JEWELRY-l. g,
THOMAS.
IS A Phone939 A.
Harry E. Thomas 4 &C., 509harket st.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
The Equitable
GUARANTEE AND Trust Co.,
Ninth and Market Sts.

Capital (r.a3 saa'3 $5oo,000.O0
Surplus 1OH 600 OO
and trOhts oNo'ooo'SN
TRANsACrs A GENERAL TRUST BUS.
NESS PAYS INTERE>T ON DEPOSITS
or MONEY; RENTS SAFE DEPOSIT
BOXES; MANAGES REAL ESTATE.
DlRECTORS:
Preston Lea Otho Nowland
Thomas jackson s. Minnt Curtis
Dr. j, A. Draper John Bancroft
William II. Swift Frunkiin Taylor
j. Smith brennan Samuel X. smith
" lillian w. Pusey J, Wiki Ds Cooch
William Bowe Geo. g. Lobdell
Edward Bringhurst. Jr T. Coleman DUPONT
Joseph /. Carpenter. Sr
OFFICERS:
PRESTON LEA President.
oTHO NOwLAND. Vice Pres and Treas
J. T. pENNYPACkER.Sec Sec. and Trust Ottioor
RICHARD REESE Assistant Urea turer.
r. X. MORRISON, A ssistaut Secretary.
N, D CROSSAN. Real Estate Oihcer.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01

DubeIi the Halter
Go to Charles Il. Dubell for your hat
and caps OF all styles No. , East Thir lS
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
VICTORIA
MILLER COTTAGE.

No. Perry street.
Near Beach and Penn. II. X, Station. Thor.
oughIy renovated. Table supplied direct from
our own farm. Home Comforts, Write for
terms.
4. E. MILLER, PROP.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
OCEAN CITY, N. J.
HOTEL BISCAYEN

Entirely new. directly on bea"h: rooms On
suite, with or without bath; music; cuisine
the best; write for booklet.
W. q. GKoSsCAP. Prop
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
THE WINDSOR

Directly on the beach. Ocsnn view from
every room. Rooms en- suite with baths.
Write for booklet
C. B. REEVES Prop.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
HOTEL ESMOND

New York Ave, an1 the Beach.
Attractive price for clean rooms. Quick
service. Bountiful table Every modern con
venienCe, elevator, sea water baths etc. Rates
% to SIS per week We make special terms to
Ismiiies and PARTIES.
J.PAUL FITZPATRICK.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
CONGRESS HALL.

Opens Juno q. Only brick hotel. Located
Oh bluff edge of ocean on five acre lawn un-
obstructed view; orchestra. Until opening
apply 1901 Chestnut street. Phila., Pn.
II. HALPlN.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
FOR SALE.

lOR SALE-TWO LARGE PARLoR
II chairs covered wi tn silk; sold for want
Of u.s.. Apply in evening only 1T S!3 Jaclsson
strret je25.8ts
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
HOTEL LA MASCOT

2llS to ?l23 Pacific avenue. facing ocean.
Accommodation complete; hot baths, in.
divduai service. sl.25 aud Si.5O per day 81
to $lO per week. One block from Reading
depot Capaci ty 2OO First class table.
Mrs. l.. Z. RRDIBRER BROWNE.
Proprietress
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01

vCE CHESTS AT COST. WtBB'S STOV1
/ store 50i W. Front street. je3G3tt
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
WANTED.

VA1 ANTED-A FIRST CLASS DAIRY OF
w 0quarts Of milk, Address Milk this
office. Je.!.3ir
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01

I.OR sALE-LOT Of FRESH COWS AND
l. springers at Perry Hotel. iel6u
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01

EoR sALE-SO QUART MILK ROUTE
+ Apply N. Il. Corner 18th aud French Sta
ie3p St
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
THE EVELYN

1909 Pacific Avenue.
II is beautiful located aud worry central,
botpE only one Y4ua.o from the beach, and
one square from the Fsnnsy lvantA depot to.
bic first class; terms IN odslNte.
Al6. 4. J. AIKEN,
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01

yATANTED-AN LXPERIENCED COOK TO
w go to the country for the summer; no
other need apply; good wages, al s0l Wash.
ington street. je.S-tt
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01

w ANTE!-HElP FURNISHED FOHHo
w ttis, restaurants md private ianlliH
s,ihortnotice. Apply atWiIhInGtou lns,!t
GItS Once, al W, 4th street m-jH
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01

I'oG SALE THAT NEW ARD DE,lRA'
II Bile residence No. sli Broome street: for
terms apply TO James H. Hoffecker, Jr., Law
building, vii. Del. u cod tt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-17
THE ELKS' DAY PARADE.
Will be a Big Surprise to THE Citizens
OF Salt Lake.

The Elks' day parade. the second
morning Of the convention, promises
TO prove a pleasant surprise to every
one. \ very large percentage OF the
lodges sending large delegations to Salt
Lake have given assurances that they
VIII participate In that feature Of the
reunion The air of mystery which Is
being thrown around the chara.s~. Of
the display the different lodges will
make, lends TO the belief that the prep.
arations being made are on a much
more elaborate scale than ever before
In the history Of a grand lodge A
number Of the lodges viii have floats
and similar attractive devices I'm line,
some OF which are now IN course OF
construction In Salt Lake. and others
win be brought TO the city In sections
and put up after their arrival.
The Seattle lodge, No. 80, is the first
TO officially announce TO the executive
committee that II will have a float for
the Elks convention. II win be 40 feet
long. No intimation Is given as to It's
character That lodge will come 65
strong. They will travel in two sleep
ers, reaching here August II. The fol-
lowing authentic information as to the
size OF other delegations has been re-
ceived by the executive committee in
response TO a circular sent out a few
days ago. The time has been too short
for reply from only the lodges COM
paratlvely near this city. Those heard
from follow
Las Vegas, ~ NJ, lodge No. 40S,
delegates; Dixon, H.. No. no. I; Aspen,
Colo. No. 22i, 20: Telluride, Colo, No
692, 20 70 60; VIncennes, Ind, No POI,
8 Princeton. Ind. No ga, /. Mt, Car
mel, Ill.,. No. rs. l. Webster City, Ia,
No. 3O2, 10 or l2; Helena, Mont, No.
1893, q: Great Falls, Mont, No. 2l4. %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-17
GETS SPURIOUS GOLD.
Stranger claimstD Have Been Imposed
Upon at Calders Park.

A young laborlng man. who seems to
be a stranger IN this city, walked into
the ofiicc Of United States Marshal
Haywood this morning and handed to
Deputy Marshall Smyth a spurious IS
gold piece, He declared to Mr.. Smyth
that the coin was passed on him over
one OF the bars at Calder's park on
Sunday last. He said that he and u
companion went up TO the bar to get
a drink of beer and he put down u $40
gold piece and the counterfeit was
mixed up in the change that was hand
ed back to him. As soon as he dlscov-
cred II he says he went to the bar tend
er and demanded s. in good money at
the same time charging him with hav-
ing passed the bad coin off on him.
The bar tender Of course disclalmed all
knowledge OF the matter and stoutly
maintained that he had never pos
sessed a counterfeit.
The stranger stated to Mr.. Smyth
that he did not expect to get his money
back, but he thought he would show
the spurious piece 10 the officers and
put the public on their guard as he is
Of the opinion that a considerable
amount Of such pieces are being hand
led In the community.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-17
LATE LOCALS.

Todays local bank clearlngs amount
ed to 1891 III 80 as against S6iS,S5l 6S
for the same day last year
Elder John II. Cooper Of this city
who left a few months ago to open up
a mission in India, has established his
headquarters at So Gwalior Road, Agra,
India,
A complaint was issued this morn
ing by Deputy County Attorney Ritter
charging Al Shaw, the clerk at the
Manltou hotel. with the embe2zement
Of A59 belonging TO his employer,
Lizabeth Parker. The complaint was
filed before Judge Dehl and a warrant
Of arres, was placed In the hands Of
Deputy Sheriff seater for service
The Commercial club is having many
visitors this week, and all express
their admiration Of the elegant new
quarters OF the club. Seoy. Harris IS
forced 10 pose as a regular question
box and he Is supposed 10 know every
thing, and whole lot more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-17
WILL BE MANSLAUGHTER.
That is the Charge Hamilton viii be
Tried On.

The county attorney decides that
Hamilton. the slayer Of II. II. Brown,
cannot be convicted Of murder, and Will
make the charge against him voluntary
manslaughter The accused has been
kept closely confined In his cell as the
police say they have been directed by
the county attorney to allow no visitors
However, the county attorney states
that no such Instructions have been
given, and the police can admit any
one they please to see Hamilton. The
prisoner stated yesterday that he and
Brown got TO where they should 90 to
work, and Brown threatened 10 shoot
him twice In consequence Of that quar-
rel. Hamilton states that his mind Is
not very clear az to what happened In
the employment office, beyond the fact
that the quarrel was renewed there and
Brown attempted to draw a gun. saying
he would kill Hamilton. Tnen the lat
ter pulled his own gun, and before he
realized what he did. he was firing H.
Hamilton alleges Brown was not
kneellng at the time he was shot.
The complaint In the case, charging
Hamilton with manslaughter, was
drawn up by County Attorney Chris
Jensen today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-17
SPIKE AND RAIL.

w. Il. Crltzer OF the engineers de-
partment Of the Oregon Short Line, has
gone TO Omaha.
The Rio Grande Is now hauling about
FIVE fruit trains day through Salt
Lake.
The Union Pacific Is putting in a
large burnettizing plant for the purpose
Of treating ties at Laramie,
The Rio Grande brought In $50 people
from Emery county and 225 from Tintic
and intermediate points this morning.
The Utah fruit and vegetable packers
have again commenced to agitate the
question Of lower rates on their commo-
dities
one OF the most striking pieces Of rail-
road advertising seen recently Is an
interesting elght-page article In the Re-
view OF Reviews entitled From Prairie
Schooner TO Overland Limited II Is
profusely Illustrated aud refers entire
ly TO the history and development Of
the Chicago q North Western Hallway
system. The recent completion OF the
North Westerns double track line from
Chicago 20 the Missouri river makes
the publication Of the article especially
timely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-17
HAMILTON FOR HAMILTON.
Friends Of the Slayer Of Brown Come
To His Rescue.

This afternoon two mining men for
whom j. Floyd Hamilton worked, called
at the city jail 10 see the young slayer
OF r. II. Brown. The gentlemen gave
young Hamilton a good name and they
offered him their attorneys He ac-
cepted and Atty. J. N. Hamilton and
another lawyer whose name could not
be learned, were sent for. Atty. Ham
llton called 20 see the young fellow and
had a long talk with him.
one OF the mining men referred 10
stated that Brown was decidedly
bad man, and repeatedly said ne was
afraid when he got drunk Of being
Killed, as he was careless and quarrel.
some when IN that condition,
Hamilton Is stlll at the city Jail and
VIII be held there until after his ar
raignment
The complaint, charging Hamilton
with granddaughter, was made out to-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-17
LAST OF THE CUT.oFFs.
wyoming Division of the Union Pa.
cifio Now Strengthened Out.

The last OF the cut-offs in Wyoming
On the Union Pacific main line has been
ppened for regular traffic and as far as
is practicable the Union Pacific now has
Rs straight line through that state as
experienced surveyors can obtain.
The Lookout cutoff, saving three
quarters OF a mile in three miles, was
used for the first time on Monday, train
No. from the West being the first to
pass over H. The new line which was
built by Mahoney Bros. Of Omaha elm
mates some very bad grades and curves
and has been constructed so that il u.s.
even at this early date In shape to run
the heaviest trains over at high speed,
"a new station, section house and other
necessary building are now being erect
I'D about half mile from the old Look
out. The old line has been abandoned
entirely and the track will be torn up at
bn early date,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-17
SHERIFF NAYL0R LEAVES,
Gone to Sacramento to Testify in
WsrdrOp Murder Case.

Sheriff Naylor will leave in the morn
ing for Sacramento to be In attendance
at the trial Of Frank Wardrop, who is
charged with the crime Of murder.
Wardrop escaped after the crime was
committed and came to Utah and was
captured by Sheriff Naylor in this city
and taken back to Sacramento to stand
trial. Wardrop, just before leaving
Salt Lake. confessed the crime to Sher-
IN Naylor and Detective Max Fisher Of
Sacramento. The sheriff will be placed
on the witness-stand next Monday,
July q, as a witness for the state. He
VIII probably be gone a week or 10
days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-17
Governor Wells Receives a Letter
Concerning Them,
PROVISIONS OF THE WILL.
Prominent Utah Educators Appealed
TO for Views Regarding
The Matter.

Governor Wells is In receipt Of COM
munication from Secretary Of State
John Hay Of Washington, d. c., en-
closing a communication from the trus-
tees under the win OF the late Honora-
bic Cecil John Rhodes, containing the
provisions In the testamentary DISPOSE
lions Of Mr. Rhodes relating to the es-
Enlistment Of scholarships at Oxford
for students from the United States and
the British colonies The clause In the
VIII pertaining to the American schol-
arshiDs Is as follows:
Il appropriate two OF the American
scholarships to each OF the present
states and territories OF the United
States Of North America provided that
If any Of the said territories shall In
my lifetime be admitted as a state the
scholarships appropriated to such ter
ritory shall be appropriated 70 such
state and that my trustees may In their
uncontrolled discretion withhold for
such time az they shall think Mt the APP
preparation OF scholarships TO any ter
ritory.
II direct that OF the two scholar.
ships appropriated TO state or terri
tory not more than one shall be filled
up In any year so that at no time shall
more than two scholarships be held for
the same state or territory"
In the selection Of students II Is the
desire expressed In the will that "re-
gard be had for ~ literary and schol-
astlc attachments. (2) fondness OF and
success In manly outdoor sports; (3)
qualities Of manhood, truth, courage,
devotion TO duty, sympathy for the pro-
lection of the weak, kindness, unset
flshness and fellowship, and (i) his ex-
hibit0n during school days Of moral
force Of character and OF instincts TO
lead and TO take an interest In his
schOOlmates"
Secretary OF State Hay states ia his
communication that the trustees are
DESTROYS Of making regulations with
regard TO the method by which qualih-
cations OF candidates are TO be ascer-
famed and as to the examinations, and
to this end request the views of the
chief officials having the control OF edu-
cation In the various states and terri |
tories.
Governor Wells has addressed COM |
munlcations 10 number Of Utahs |
leading educators requesting their |
Views in regard to the matter. Upon
receipt Of replies he viii forward them, |
together with his own views, TO the |
trustees under the Will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-17
Copy Of Incorporation Papers Is
Placed on Record Here.
FRANCHISE AND COMMITTEE
CouDciimen Go on Record ~ Being
opposed 20 Giving Away Valuable
Privileges Railroad News.

The Salt Lake & Suburban Railway
company, which Is seeking a franchise
10 operate street cars In Salt Lake and
vicinity. yesterday afternoon filed a
copy OF It's charter and bylaws with
the secretary of state. Last night the
petition of the company for a franchise
TO operate its road In this city was
presented to the streets committee
of the city council by A. V. Taylor, the
local attorney who is looking after
the company's interests here After
the proposition had been made and con-
siderable time spent In discussing H.
the matter was taken under advisement
1or a week. The general tone OF the
session, however pointed to the out
lcome eventually being that the iran
IChlse might be recommended by the
lcommittee upon the terms the company
SIRE willing to make.
The charter which was granted by the
Estate Of Delaware places the capital OF
fthe corporation at $500 900, In 1000
shares at the par value Of 500 each,
The names Of the officers of the COM
pany with the exception Of President
y. H. Powers, are not at this time forth
coming. The subscribers TO the stock
as set forth are c. l., Furey vice presi-
dent OF the American Guaranty COM
pany Of Chicago; Lewis Pitcher Sec
rotary Of the same company and At
torney A. V. Taylor OF Salt Lake.
Mr.. Taylor estimates that the cost OF
construction and equipment OF the 30
miles OF road to be operated will be
about $500, 900, or $4,000 mile This
VIII leave $4,000 to spare.
When Mr., Taylor appeared before
the committee last night and urged that
the franchise be granted his company,
he found sentiment against the free
gift of any more franchises In Salt
Lake. Councilman A. j. Davis opened
The ball by asking what compensation
the new company proposed to give the
city for the franchise, as personally he
desired to go on record as being OPP
posed to granting any more right-of-
ways through public streets without
compensation. Mr. Taylor replied that
he expected only such privileges as had
been granted other street railroads. He
Haid that the company was prepared to
pay an annual tax Of S25 on every car
operated on its system.
This brought from Councilman Thorn
as the suggestion that instead Of de-
manding a fixed sum as compensation
he thought that II the city treasury
received certain percentage Of the
gross earnings OF the company every
year that II would be fair TO all parties
Interested. This plan Mr. Taylor |
Thought would be favorably considered |
by the promoters OF the company. He |
said, however, II a money compensation |
should be demanded by the city he felt
confident that such proposition would
not be entertained and the project |
would be promptly dropped. He then
read a letter from the American Guar
anty company Of Chicago. Offering. pro- |
vided that the necessary franchises |
We're forthcoming, TO underwrite the |
company's bonds TO the amount Of $780,
900.
The committee finally decided to let
the matter go over for one week.