davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

40 ever anu tHt RIfbl SOCIAL events To-
gether with the brilliant characters as
ISOLATED with them come and go as
usual, and our little colony ~ Saints
and Elders have their pleasant and
sad experiences and Salt Lakers con
tlnue TO visit Gotham but "Jennett
has left and no one has yet presumed
To take her place. This pleasing cor
respondent who is known to SO many
as Jennett Is known to US as Sister
EastOn and she has been so long and
so closely connected with the work IN
the Brooklyn conference that now she
has left US, II seems like one Of the
permanent fixtures had been removed.
For several years she has been a teach
er in the Sunday school In the early
spring class was started by Sister
Susa Y. Gates under the direction Of
the Relief society for the special pur-
pose OF instructlng the sisters ana lady
investigators In the principles Of the
Gospel. Sister Gates could only remain
with us a few weeks. but Sister Easton
took up the work with her usual zeal
and energy and was able to keep up
the interest through the summer
months We regret that she could not
be here to continue her work through
the winter season as many more could
have taken advantage. OF the oppor-
tunitv but as she cannot be with us
our good wishes will follow her and we
pray that she may enjoy her visit in
Zion and her travels with her husband
Sister Catherine Lane viii leave New
York this evening to go TO Salt Lake
City. whore she expects TO make her
future home. Sister Lane became
member Of the Church about three
years ago and from the day of her
baptism TO the present she has been an
active energetic worker in the cause Of
truth. She and her sister, Mrs, Helane
Davis, have lived together at No. 20G
west Twenty-third street, and their
home has always been open 70 the FL
ders and their friends and their large
and well furnished parlors at our dis
posal 10 hold meetings in and every
Tuesday evening during the past two
years n cottage meeting has been held
there, For our own sake we are sorry
10 lose the assistance and the associa-
ton OF Sister Lane, but for her sake we
are glad that the desire Of her heart is
going 10 he realized and that the way
has opened up for her to 60 10 Zion
Prest. George A. Golf has been hon
orably released and left last Monday
for his home In West Jordan Utah. A
large number Of Saints, friends and
Elders assembled at the depot to say
good-by 10 him. II was easy 10 see
from the many sad faces that he had
endeared himself to all those among
whom he has labored lie was succeed
ed IN the presidency Of the Brooklyn
conference by Elder John r. Porter
About two years ago Elder Smart sent
Elders Goff and Samuel Nen to open
up the work In New York City and
they both have reason to be very CRATE
ful to the Lord for the success that
attended their labors.
The health Of the Elders Is good at
present and We all feel grateful for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

THERE is hardly a man or wo.
man in this land who has not a
mother, wife, sister or daughter
who is now suffering as Mrs. White
suffered, These silent sufferers are
martyrs to their modesty. Even
their nearest relatives know only half
Of the story Of woe they might tell,
What a great service you could rem
der your loved ones by securing them
bottle Of Wine of Cardui, the med
icine which made such a happy
change in Mrs. Whites life. Can
you put the cost Of a life Of suffering
with hundreds Of dollars in doctors
bills, against the small price of the
few bottles Of Wine of Cardui which
cured Mrs. White 50 quickly2
The fact that Mrs, White suf'
fered for seven longyears shows that
when proper treatmentlsnot secured
the trouble grows worse. And this
letter shows that Wine of Cardui is q
positive and permanent cure. Mrs
Whites case was chronic. Nothing
helped her until she began taking
this wonderful Cardui treatment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
MRS.
BASIL
WHITE,
MILWAUKEE
WISCONSIN.
Vice-President
Home Forum Club.
918 Herman Building. MmwAUKHR WIS, FEB. q, 1902.

had i'll health for years. nothing helped me and had about
given up hope dreaded every month it around as knew
suffering for grew thin my complexion bad my tenn
per everything rritated friend advised try
Wine Of Cui and she urged the strongly followed her
advice found pleasant to take and not like most other remedies that
disgusting In short time began to improve in health
and my digestion better 1t made regular and reduced the pain
and finally disappeared entirely gained ten pounds in two months
and feel excellent health and much relieved to be restored
uerfa health onnarn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
WINE efCARDUl

In the evening an entertainment had
been provided, and an excellent pro-
gram was rendered under the direction
and auspices of Sister Nephi Wood
/. a.
The meeting house was nicely decor
ated for conference and everything vas
prepared to insure success
l.. c. POND, Stake Clerk
president, and members of the Y, l.. NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

Fan millinery opening, Grand dc
play of fine millinery. French pattern
hats and bonnets, and the latest ideas
in street hats, Women'q Coop, Al
South Main Street
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
SENATOR FORAKER
SPEAKS OUT PLAINLY
Urges the President to Prevent I'm
called for Interference in Ohio
Politics.

There was much comment yesterday
upon the visit of Senator Foraker to the
President on Monday. The Senator, it is
said. made several very plain statements
to the President concerning the political
situation in the State of Ohio.
Mr.. Foraker was very earnest In OBJ
posing what he considered an unwar-
rantable interference by his colleague
in the Senate. and others who hold
official positions, concerning affairs in
the Buckeye State, and thinks the Presi-
dent should at once investigate the mat
ter. His views were presented to Mr..
Roosevelt. with all the vigor for which
the distinguished Senator is renowned,
but while the President listened cour-
teously to the points presented, it is not
learned that he promised anything In the
way Of investigation.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
HEBREWS TO CELEBRATE
FEAST OF WEEKS
Anniversary of PRONUNCIATION of the
Observation-Disclosures Festi-
val Begun.

The Jewish festival Shobuoth, or Feast
of Weeks. was ushered in with sun down
yesterday, and will be observed with
appropriate services during today and
tomorrow.
The feast typifies the termination OF
the counting OF the seven weeks from
the offering Of the Omar at the Holy
Temple, from the beginning of putting
the sickle to the corn" to the ending
thereof. when new Offering was to
be presented. Hence it bears also the
Biblical name Yom- Habiccurim, Day
of Ripening Fruit" In modern language
1t is the Pentecost t"flftieth" in Creek
The day is made more memorable
however, on account of its being the
anniversary Of the PRONUNCIATION of the
Decalogue on Mount Sinai. which oc-
cured on the sixth day of the third
month, Swan. And since Jews are no
longer an agricultural people, the latter
feature is the most important, and the
event Is commemorated as "Z'man
Nathan Thorothenu." season OF the Civ
Ing of our law. Appropriate portions OF
the law bearing on both Specifications
are being read in the houses of worship.
Services will be held at the Adath
Israel Synagogue, Sixth and G Streets,
northwest, Rabbi J. T. Loeb officiating.
The subject of his sermon today IS
THE Truth of Divine Revelation on
Sinai -
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
STRIKERS GAIN IN
FAIRMONT REGION
Marchers Visit Various Mines and Urge
Men Who Are Employed to
Leave Their Work.

FAIRMONT, W. Va. June 10.-The
strikers in this region gained today In
numbers what they lost yesterday, and
the army now numbers zoo. The most
of the day was spent at Monongah. and
after marching to nearby towns they
returned there for the night. 1t IS an
uounced that they expect to march down
the river to this city tomorrow evening.
Ten drivers in the Monmouth mines
struck today, but did not join the march
ers. They were paid and went to their
homes in Pennsylvania. Their places
were filled.
One hundred OF the marchers said
they would leave the ranks today and
return to their homes, but the leaders
induced them to remain a day longer,
with promises of many recruits. March
ing and sleeping in the open air is tell
ing upon the men.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
CHANGED HIS CREED.
Defense Made by Hebrew Tailor From
Vagrancy Charge.

Louis Cramer. a Hebrew, charged in
the Police Court yesterday with being d
vagrant, attributed his trouble TO a
change of religion.
Cramer is about forty years of age.
He is tailor by trade. 1t was said he
made himself obnoxious to the female
employees in a Ninth Street dyeing shop.
and conducted himself unbecomingly
otherwise.
Cramer testified that he had no inten-
ton to be offensive, but that perhaps he
had acted queerly, for of late he had
been greatly disturbed in mind. Rec.
emily. he asserted. he had undergone a
change of religious sentiment. and since
that time been been ostracized by former
friends. This had preyed upon him anr
distressed him. He told judge Scott
that he wanted to leave the city. He
was a competent workman and could
rapidly get employment in New York
He was liberated on personal bond.
with the understanding that he would
depart today.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
PELEE'S LATEST ERUPTION.
Outbreak on Friday Last Resembled
That When City Was DESTROYED

RosEAU. Dominica. June 10.-There
was another explosion of Mont Pelee,
Martinique, on Friday last. The sky
was obscured for three hours, but there
was no fall of ashes at Fort de France
The sea fell seven feet and remained
stationary for some time before the wa
ters flowed back to their normal level
There were no detonations or earth
tremors.
The French cable steamer Quarter
was lying five miles off the lower crater
when the explosion occurred. dense
black cloud rolled down the mountain
to the sea. Its appearance indicated
that its character was similar to the
cloud that swept over st. Pierre on May
s. when that city was obliterated The
steamer put to sea and was followed
by the cloud, which came within a mile
CT her Her decks were covered deep
ly with ashes and stones.
At the same time there was an cnor-
nous cloud over the top of the noun
tain. 1t is stated that six lives were
lost on the land.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
STEEL AND IRON PLANT
TO OPEN IN P0TTSVILLE
Merchants of Philadelphia to Put Long
Closed Works in Oper-
ton Soon.

POTTSVILLE, Pa, June l0.-The in
dustrial depression caused by the coal
miners strike and the consequent sus-
pension of work at every local industry
in Pottsville was dispelled today by
the authoritative announcement that the
Pottsville Iron and Steel Works. which
have been idle for five years, are again
to be put in operation.
Twelve hundred men will be employ
ed, with monthly payroll o. 100000
Pilling & Crane. the iron commission
merchants of Philadelphia, have formed
Il syndicate, which has invested 5000
0c0 in the purchase of the plant.
A company, with capital stock of 81
$1,000. will take charge of the mills.
Pilling & Crane to retain their interest.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
A Railway Monopoly.

THE measure proposes railroad mo-
nopoly, and should be amended TO per-
nit the use of the proposed terminals
by any railroad entering the District OF
Columbia, and thereby provide an open
door to the National Capital"
The report then states that the pend
ing bill proposes to give the railroads
s6.792,521 for making extensive alteTa-
lions in tracks and terminals: and Gf
this amount the District is to pay
s2.s04 Gee The committee divided this
big sum into various amounts. as pro-
posed TO be expended in the new meas
ure. showing that 81, 500. coo is named TO
cover the expense for the plaza in front
of the new depot; that $4,000 must be
set aside for changes in South Wash
ington; that a bonus CT $3.50. coo must
be raid to the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company, and that 1924, 900 must be
forthcoming as one-half Of the esti-
mated cost of the proposed highway
bridge.
The committee makes plain the fact
that the bill gives the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company the right Of way
through the District Reform School; in
itself a loss to that institution yet I'M
estimated Then the report adds:
1T is probable the District contrihu-
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
TO FURNISH MEDALS.
Congress Has Been Asked to Provide
Funds for Prizes for Marksmen.

A bill which has been favorably re-
ported in the House, ana is hKeiy to
become law, provides for an appro-
priation of $4,000 with which TO secure
medals and trophies to be shot for an
nually by the army, navy and organized
District of Columbia.
The bill. if it passes, Will have the
effect of making the Sea Girt range a
national shooting ground. because Of its
conveniences and accommodations for
marksmen. and the object is to increase
the interest in target practice. and to
regulate the system of conducting it.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
MAHSUDS ON A RAID.
Tribesmen Capture Two British Posts
at WaZaristan Frontier

CALCUTTA, June 10.-The Mahsuds
have attacked and captured two military
posts on the Wazaristan frontier. The
tribe consists of 10000 warriors and it
warpath.
The operations of this rebellious tribe
have worried the British military au-
thorities of India for several months.
In December last six native battalions
and a mounted battery were sent to
Tonk to re-enforce the frontier force
under General Egerton.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
WHY DON'T THEY GO?
A Way to Push Of the "Hang on's."

Perhaps some day you will wake up to
the fact that coffee is quickly and surely
doing the business for you. You wonder
why the symptoms OF disease which
grow more and more pronounced do not
disappear, but hang on in spite of all
the medicines you can take.
Fixed organic disease may result 4
you keep up your present course, and
yet it is an easy thing to give up coffee
and get well. Have your cook make
Postum Food Coffee strictly according
to directions, and that is easy. Use
enough of it and boil long enough to
bring out the taste, then you will find
that the famous food drink will satisfy
your coffee taste and the old troubles
gradually disappear
There are hundreds of thousands Of
cases in America that prove the truth
of this statement.
gentleman from Columbus, Ca.
says: My wife had been an invalid for
some time ard did not seem to yield to
any sort of medicines. She could not
eat anything without distress. and natu-
rally was badly run down in every way.
Finally we concluded that perhaps it
was the coffee that hurt her. so she quit
il and went en- to Postum, also began
using Grape Nuts Breakfast Food. She
Immediately began TO improve and kept
gaining strength and health, now she
can eat heartily of anything she wants.
vegetables and anything else. without
hurting her. She has gained nearly
thirty pounds since she made the
change.
Il saw such an improvement in her
health that l decided to quit coffee my
self and you would be surprised to see
the change. I have gained in flesh about
25 pounds. AID have entirely lost the
old, du,l headaches tia: l used TO have
so much.
Our two children are very fond Of
Postum You can use my name If you
like" T. NJ. Coggin, 1920 Tenth Avenue,
Columbus Ga.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
TRYING TO KEEP ORDER.
Miners Leaders Denounce Recent Hos
tile Demonstrations,

SHAMOKIN, June 10.-Hostile dem
riotous parades through the streets of
the town. and the burning of efTlgies of
mine superintendent and bosses were
der ounced at a mass meeting OF rep
resSntatives of twenty local United
Mine Workers unions today.
a vigilance committee OF miners Will
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
NEGOTIATIONS FOR
CHINESE RAILWAY
Satisfactory UNDERSTANDING With d.
rector Sheng Has Been Reached.
1t Is Understood.

LONDON. June IA dispatch to the
Times" from Shanghai says that the
inal negotiations between Director of
Railroads Sheng and the agent of the
American-China Development Company
for the commencement of work on the
Canton Hankow Railroad have been sat
isfactorily concluded.
Sheng has undertaken to memorabilia
he throne. recommending the publi-
cation of an edict authorizing the issue
Of bonds in accordance with the Wash
ington contract of 1898.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
SENATOR HANNA TURNS
ON ALLEGED DEFAMERS

thoroughly tired OF having such accusa-
lions made against him.
It was evident that the Senator's ire
WAS thoroughly aroused. and his every
word was listened to attentively. With
verbal expletive and vocal emphasis he
made his denunciation thoroughly char
acteristic OF his own energy.
Objects to a Cartoon.
Turning TO the representative Of To-
cal afternoon paper. he denounced most
vigorously a cartoon published last Fri
day. picturing Mir. Hanna manufacturing
obstacles to a Nicaragua Canal and re-
ceiving the cordial approval Of President
James }. Hill. of the Great Northern
Railway. and the added praise Of the
Panama Compaly's representative. Mr.
Hanna said:
II am thoroughly tired Of such unjust
and unwarranted attacks upon my public
actions. l have kept quiet under all
manner CT abuse in the asst ii,
last representation, together with a
purpcrted interview the next day,
brought me pretty close to issuing a
signed denial of all such statements
That representation of me was isrl.
and l so regard it and l am very much
inclined to take prompt action in such
cases hereafter"
Mr.. Hanna paid his compliments in no
uncertain terms to the newspaper in
question and asked its representative
to bear his words to the gentlemen for
wncm they were intended.
ANY newspaper that says | am I'M
der the influence OF transcontinental
railroads lies" he sharply declared,
and you can take that direct to any
person TO whom il may be applicable"
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
SIDE OF
DISPUTE GIVEN OUT

be appointed to preserve order among
the strikers, and every effort will be
made to suppress violence. So far 10
appeals for aid have been made by the
strikers to the oyerseers of the poor
board of this district.
Secretary Hartlin says the union will
provide for the needy instead of the
public charities as soon as any cases
are reported
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
STEAMER AGROUND
NEAR PEBBLE SROAL
British Vessel Goes Ashore, But Is ter
Floated and Proceeds on
Her Voyage.

NORFOLK. Va, June 10.-Thc British
steamer Thomas Wayman. Captain VIII
lians. ard crew of twenty-five. with
phosphate rock went ashore on the
Virginia coast this afternoon at 8
O'Clock.
She struck on Pebble Shoal. near False
Cape Life-saving Station. The keeper
assembled q crew and went to her as
sistance.
The steamer Heated at $40 y. m.
apparently uniniured. and proceeded
north.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
Continued from First Pnge.)

iiGetion by Archbishop Ireland, Bishop
Potter, and one other, into the condi-
tons of the anthracite Miners. the de-
cision of this committee as to wages to
be binding on both parties.
Letter, in Reply.
Letters in reply were written by Pres
idents Truesdale. Baer and Oliphant- Mr
Baer wrote that the miners had already
been apprise1 of the operators position.
Carroll d. Wright. United States Com
missioner of Labor. met the presidents
of the coal carrying companies today
and heard their side of the dispute with
the anthracite miners. After the meet
ing Mr.. Wright said it would not be
necessary for him to go to the mining
district as the inspectors had given him
all the facts and figures necessary.
Il have heard both sides" he said.
land have nothing to do but submit my
report to President Roosevelt. My in
vcstigation is completed"
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
DAILY EARTHQUAKES
FELT IN GUATEMALA
People Reported to Be Liv-
ing Iii Greatest Dread.
Volcanic Mountains Showing Signs of
Breaking Forth Into Activity
A Refugees Sto:y.

NEW ORLEANS, June 10.-Passengers
Just arrived from Guatemala on the
steamer B-eakwater announce the con-
tinuancc OF almost daily earthquake
shocks in the republic. causing some
damage, but greater alarm.
An earthquake occurred at Santa Luz
cia on May u, at 80 p. M, which last
ed two seconds and caused most of the
people to fee from their houses. A,
San Pablo, in the department of San
Mar COS, the town hall. the palace OF the
former president. Gen. Reifeno Barrios
and number of handsome private resi-
dences were destroyed.
The earthquake was followed by a
violent hurricane. which blew down
many of the cracked buildings. AT An
tigua another earthquake occurred al
4:45, on the morning of May &C. followed
by an inundation.
A Refugees Story.
Among the passengers on the Break
water are Isidore Marks and wife, and
three children, OF st. Louis, who are
refugees from the earthquake Mr..
Marks carried on a grocery in the out
skirts OF Quezaltenango. The building
was completely destroyed, with loss
to the owner of $4,000, and he resolved
to face no more earthquakes. but to re-
turn to the United States.
The country about Quezal.enango is
threatened with volcanic eruptions. -
said Mr.. Marks. The mountain OF ST.
ezra Cemado, which overlooks the city
and is up the mountain range about one
mile. is now showing signs of breaking
forth. The city OF Quezaltenango is
5000 feet above the level OF the sea,
and the Cemado volcano Is about |, 900
feet higher up.
My opinion is that Cemado will turn
into a live volcano as soon as the rainy
season ends. which will be in about two
and onehalf months. | think that is
all that is keeping it down. The people
who have the means to get out are
leaving the country. in fear of the
threatened volcanic disturbances.
Fear of the Indians.
The most pathetic sight ever saw
in my life is the blind fear of the In
dams of Quezaltenango province. They
are so panie-stricken by the earthquake
that work is impossible
Mr.. Marks confirmed the reports that
there had been daily quakes of more or
less violence since the great disturb
ance of April IS, and he says the great
est fear and panic continue among all
classes of citizens.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
NO COURT ATTIRE FOR
MEMBERS OF COMMONS
King Edward Informs Them That Or
binary Morning Costume Will
Be Sufficient.

LONDON. June 1o.-The King has no.
tilted the members of the House Of Com
mons and their wives that if they wish
they may wear their ordinary morning
clothes at the coronation ceremony in
Westminster Abbey.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
Throws Lie in Teeth of
Person Who SAYS H.
Is Subsidized.
SS:o77!LE3 Els NIiD VERY FREELY
Question About Panama Canal Causes
Ohio Statesman to Throw Aside His
Usually Serene Manner and Severely
Score Unfriendly Critics.

Senator Hanna yesterday put aside
his usual reticence, and made sweep
ing and most outspoken denial OF vari-
Gus reports which alleged Interior mo-
tives for the position he has taken on
several prominent matters OF legisla-
ton now pending in Congress. His de-
nunciation Of certain newspaper critics
was most emphatic. aI1 his words were
uttered with the grSltest vehemencc he
has been known to employ on any re-
cent occasion.
At the White House.
Mr.. Hanna was at the White
House, where he had been in conference
with the President. AS he was leaving
the building he was queried by several
correspondents regarding his position
on pending measures, especially in rela-
ton to Ohio politics and his Senate
speech in favor of the Panama Canal
route.
AS Mr.. Hanna was speaking Secretary
Root entered the building on his way to
the Cabinet meeting, and the two gem
tlemen exchanged greetings. The SEN
ator quickly suggested to the CORE
spondents that the Cabinet officer was
q much better news source than he was
and started toward the door.
Vigorously Resents Attacks.
What about the Panama situation"
he was asked.
The Senator's genial countenance
changed In an instant. He declared he
had been continuously ATTACHED and ma
ligned. charged with being under the
domination OF transcontinental railway
magnates, and with being Influenced by
unworthy motives. and that he was