davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
A Bargain Table of Women's Slippers, Shoes
OxfOrdS

mention bargain table
of wo-
enough Monday and week:
pairs slippers strap styles
samples
styles and all
IS fOr$2S5
patent slippers
from$ to-sa25.
Oxfords comfort
last Wright make. IRONS
wonn
with light soles
values 1915 and IS reduced
wOnens make, lot
of only twenty pairs shoes to-$345
vvonens
comfort $3.50
regular for-S29S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
soc TO 75C Black SWiSSeS-
40C.

Imported best made black swisses,
viii stay black always These the en-
Droldered with dots or figures. Small
lot of about 500 yards Reduced from
SOC, 6Oc and 75c a yard tO-4Oc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
SOC and soc Linen SuitingS-
45C. ST Grade--75c.

There's been a perfect rage the coun-
try over for these sUitings. Every
thread is pure linen so they launder
perfectly and are the only fabrics to
embrOider- For this sale
The SOC and Soc a yard-plain cOIors-
tan, green, pink, several shades of blue
reduced to 45c; two pieces only Of all
white and cadet blue in the 81 grade to
go at-75c a yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

homespun, cheviot, broadcloth. canvas
''sharkskin CLOTH
Black, navy blue. royal blue. tan.
mode. brown, cadet, light and dark
mixtures.
Blouse with cape shoulders. stole
fronts, pOstilliOn backs. Blouse with
cape collars, handsome trimming of
rich passementerie. small plaits down
the front pipings. full sleeves sIashed
and piped, deep Persian cuff. BOIero
styles, under blouse of silk and all-over
coral lace. bows of silk, fancy buttons
for trimming. COlIarIess bIouses. tailor
stitched, silk straps down the front. silk
pendant trimming, self covered but
tons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
DrapeFy Stuffs.

tapestries quality or-5Oc
red quality for-6se.
Fish wide,
COlOred wide, 35c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
0XfOrdS Up to $1.15 a Yard
soc. soc and 60C Grade--4Oc

The entire line Of oxfords to choose
from at these prices. All new and
fresh, this season Oxfords- White and
colOred stripe kinds. The 75c. 81 and
S1.15 a yard. reduced to-50c; the regu-
lar soc and soc to-4Oc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
The Many Styles to
Choose From.


replace
variety
a o
irons
andS
to
$3.50 and
With
PRICES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
White NainSOOkS Reduced.
Embroidered Waist and Suit
Patterns Is to 40 per Cent Off

All we have goes into the clearance
sale Handsomely embroidered pat-
terms. Only one of a kind, ample trim
ming and material in each. % to 30
PER CENT TAKEN OFF DURING
THIS SALE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
Puzzles in Spelling.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.

fOui the brooklyn Eagle.
What queer quirks good and obedient
mind will sometimes take. A clergyman Of
exceptional scholarly attainments tells me
that he once wrote what he, at the moment
conceived to be the word righteous" The
nature OF his calling ought to suggest that
OF all words, this one should be among the
most familiar to him; and indeed, it was.
Yet when he had written 1t, 1t did not look
right. After puzzling over it for some time
he concluded that 1t must end with 'jous'
instead of "eous'' as he had written 1t.
Finally. in mental muddle, he went to
his unabridged dictionary, but was amazed
at finding no such word .aere Deferrtng
further search. for the nonce. he completed
his letter and then opened the dictionary
again. This time he found the word all
right and in its proper place, a fact which,
he said, would have been warning to him
If he had been a drinking man.
The explanation of it was that by some
unaccountable freak he had got it into his
noddle that 1t was spelled ''rtcheous" He
had spelled it so in his letter, and had, of
course looked on the wrong page of the
dictionary for 1t in the first instance BY
the time he looked again the crotchet was
out of his mind and he knew how to spell
the word as well as Webster did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
DIPHTHERIA ON PENCILS.
Or, Maxwell Orders Teachers to Keep
Materials in Envelopes.

From the New York Commercial Advertiser
City Superintendent Maxwell. at the
meeting of associate and district superin-
tendents. took steps to combat the spread
Of diphtheria in the schools DR.. E. ].
Lederle, president Of the board of health,
DIR. Maxwell said, had examined the lead
pencils used by the pupils in the public
schools and had made cultures which
showed the presence of diphtheria germs.
He had requested that each pupil be sup
piled with individual pencils and penhold-
ers. The teachers, it seems, in some in
stances have not followed this rule. and in
others have believed that they were obey
ing the law in numbering pencils and CIV
ing the same article each day to each child.
The trouble with this latter system was
that all Of these pencils were kept between
times In one box. The board of
health physicians recently examined
class where there were many
cases of diphtheria. They made Gull
lures from the lead pencil box, and found
diphtheria germs on many lead pencils.
These germs had been spread from the PEN
ellis owned by such children. DIR. Maxwell
therefore issued last night the following
instructions to all superint endents:
Some days ago, as you know, we sent
out circular to all principals directing
that the writing materials Of each child be
kent separately in some simple contrivance.
This rule, am informed by the board Of
health, 10 not being fully observed. In GER
tain schools where diphtheria broke out the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
Pennsylvania Railroad Personally

Conducted Tours to Florida.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company an
nounces series OF three personally con-
Quoted tours to Florida February and ~
and March 3.
The first two tours will each admit Of a
visit of two weeks in Florida, and the ra +
named below Will include Pullman accom-
modations and meals en- route on the spe
clal train in each direction. f
Tickets for the third tour will be valid
for return until May 81, by regular trains
and will include Pullman accommodations
and meals, en- route only, on special train
going.
The rate for these tours from Washinxton
will be S4S for the round trip.
For details apply to Mr. George w. Rovd
assistant general passenger agent, Broad
street station Philadelphia, or to the Dis
trict Passenger Agent, 18th and G streets
Washington.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
MR.. QUAY NOTIFIED THE SENATE
Said That He Would Ask for a Con-
tinuous Session.

The feature of the statehood bill under
especial consideration in the Senate yester-
day afternoon was the Arizona refunding
proposition. 1t was charged that the ter
ritory has sought to repudiate bonds held
by Bird s. Coler. late democratic candidate
for governor of New York state.
The Senate passed the bill providing for
the allotment of lands in severalty to the
Indians of Lac Courte Oreille and Lac de
Flambeau reservations in the state of Wis
consin.
The consideration of the statehood bill
then was resumed. and Mr.. Beveridge adj
dressed the Senate, speaking of the Pima
county debt.
Upon the conclusion of Mr.. Beveridge's
remarks Mr.. Scott of West Virginia moved
an executive session, whereupon Mr.. Quay
suggested the absence of quorum. Fifty
senators answered to their names. and Mr..
Quay asked for a roll call upon Mr.. Scott
motion. The latter then withdrew the mo-
ton
Mr.. Beveridge suggested that it was time
for adjournment. He said Mr.. Lodge had
had intended to address the Senate yester-
day, but had left the chamber and desired to
go on today. He would then, Mr.. Beveridge
said. be able to go on and legitimate debate
could continue. If, however. there was to
be night session and a test Of physical
endurance he would not resist. The oppo-
on with legitimate argument. but would
call for quorum every five minutes
Mr.. Quay responded that he did desire a
night session, but said 1t was for the pur-
pose of making progress with the bill and
not for the purpose Of inviting test of
physical endurance
Mr.. Lodge made an appeal for adjourn
ment until today. He said that any effort
at unusual methods would be met by OBJ
struction. And no one" he added. "knows
more about such methods of obstruction
than the senator from Pennsylvania"
He then recalled Mr.. Quays long speech
in opposition to the Wilson German tariff
bill, saying the speech was so powerful
that a mere look at the manuscript was
sufficient to secure the amendment Mr.
one day had come into the Capitol and
found Mr.. Quay walking up and down the
corridor smoking cigar
! What is going on?' l asked
Il am making speech" responded Mr.
Quay.
II went into the chamber" continued Mr..
Lodge, and found the senator from New
Hampshire (Mr. Gallinger) reading the
speech of the senator from PENNSYLVANIA
while the latter was taking much-needed
rest"
Several senators friendly to the bill said
that reports We're current that no vote was
to be allowed on the BILL and made appeaIs
10 NIX a day for a vote. The requests were
not acceded to by the opposition.
Mr.. Quay asked for the ayes and noes on
lhe motion to adjourn. and the vote re-
suited In the defeat of the motion by II
to %. ~
Mr.. Scott of West Virginia moved to go
into executive session. The vote stood 10
TO -, not quorum, whereupon Mr. Quay
hifnself moved that the Senate adjourn
a continuous session. Accordingly, at 800
the Senate adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
ja24-tf-75

man in the prime of his intellectual
strength he stood among the worlds chief
statesmen, came to what it was because
he treated each triumph as opening the
road to fresh effort, not as an excuse for
ceasing from effort. He undertook mighty
tasks Some of them he finished completely;
others we must finish; and. there remain
yet others which he did not have to face,
but which If we are worthy to be the In
turn face with the same resolution. the
same sanity, the same unfalterng belief in
the greatness of this country, and unfalter-
ing championship Of the rights of each and
ali of our people, which marked his high
and splendid career.
In thanking President Roosevelt for his
speech, Judge Day said that by 1t "a classic
has been added to the literature Of eulogy."
Secretary Of War Elihu Root responded
to the toast THE Army" Gen. Luke d.
Wright and Charles Emory Smith also
made speeches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28

er bond Of union between them than the
letter Of the law.
las no different or stronger bond 10 pos
sfble between the white and black races In
the United States I look to the ultimate
separation, in peace. and with good Will. as
the only solution Of this difficult problem.
This will come, without the aid Of agi-
tation, from the quiet but irresistible force
OF public necessity, and, / hope most Elm
cerely that it will not bring with 1t any Ill
feeling on the part Of either race toward
the other.
THE Indians who were once the occu-
pants Of all our present domain have been
separated from the white ra ce and located
west Of the Mississippi river.
" has required compulsion to accom-
plish this result, and the lesson has been
hard one to all concerned. do not wish
to see 1t repeated, and don't believe that
1t Will or can be repeated But the sepa-
ration will come at some future time.
All have tried to do has been to assist
In providing for the negro race an attrac-
tive home In the native countries of their
race, where they could seek and find happi-
ness and prosperity, according to the en-
dowments and strength that God has be-
slowed upon their race.
If they choose to resort to these coun
tries l will be gratified. If not, 1 will at
least have no cause to reproach myself with
having omitted to do my duty to both races
when opportunity offered
Mr.. Jones' Address.
Mr.. Jones read the correspondence and
replied to many of the propositions made
by Senator Morgan. He said that, al
though protesting to be the friend of the
colored citizens and denying the intention
of introducing a bill for their deportation,
the whole tenor of the senator's letter was
a desire for the expulsion of the race to
Africa, the Congo Free States or the Phil
ppines.
THE so-called civilized white man has
never hesitated," he said, ito enslave or
destroy any other race for his own selfish
purposes, and his whole history of 5000
years has been one of rapine, robbery and
murder more heartless than the tigers of
the jungle in crushing and devouring weak
humanity"
Mr.. Jones described Senator Morgan's let
ter as "piatitudes infused with philosophic
sugar and vinegar, soft soap and sand"
he attacked the letter vigorously, and pic
tured glowingly the negro's rights in Amer
icis and the necessity of the ballot.
IF the Congress of the United States"
he said, will pass law granting sixty
acres of land and $500 in gold to any male
black, who migrates voluntarily to its new
possession, then 1 will join hands with
the iliustrious senator and his compeers,
and no doubt many of my race will be
glad to get rid of the sardonic society that
now tolerateS or tortures us on account
Of our color. which was forced upon us by
the Creator, and not an act of our own
volition.''
George w Jackson presided at the meet
ing and Miss Ella NJ. Boston acted as
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
Quarantine Against Texas Fever

Secretary Wilson Of the Department of
Agriculture has modified the order of sew
eral weeks ago establishing a quarantine
against Texas fever. In the new orders the
line established by the Secretary In his
former order is abolished and line estab-
lished which will be agreed upon by the
several state authorities interested in the
matter. The restriction of the first order
went into effect with regard to Texas and
Oklahoma January /. but that referring 70
the other states would have become eff
fective February l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28

heath board found that while each child
had the same lead pencil daily that ali the
pencils were infected by being kept in one
box Please see that all writing material
particularly pens and pencils, be kept sep-
arately In some device preferably a ma.
Mia envelope. Hereafter states, slate pen-
ellis and sponges are not to be used in any
class ROOM" '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
"THE SOUTHERNERS.n
A New Daily Serial Story by Cyrus
Townsend Brady.

Next Saturday The Star will begin the
publication Of new love story from the
pen OF Cyrus Townsend Brady, entitled
The Southerners." Mr.. Brady is one of the
most popular novelsts of the day. and any,
thlng from mis- pen is always sure to attract
attention The Southerners'' is one of the
best stories he has ever written II will he
printed in The Star a daily serial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
The Sheridan Reaches Manila.

AdH. Gen. Corbin has received a cable
message from Gen. Davis announcing The
arrival of the transport Sheridan ct Manila
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
Obedience to the Law.

The rule of obedience to law is the only
rule that can secure to both races the bless
&ng0 OF domestic peace. and 1t Is not a
favorable condition for the peace and pros
psrity Of either race that there is no strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28

produces better results in two minutes? Every
thing in the package. Simply add hot water and
set to cool. It's perfection. surprise to The
housewife No trouble. less expense. Try IT today.
In Four Fruit Fiavors: Lemon. Orange, Straw.
berry, Raspberry. At grocers. 1Oc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-29
DEATHS OF THE DAY.

Special to The Globe.
NEW ULM, Mimi, Oct. 28.-Anton
Zieher, who had been city treasurer for
the past eight years, died today He was
seventy-eight years old and had lived here
since 1857. He was one of the charter
members of the German Catholic Aid So
ciety of this state.
NEW YORK., Oct. 2S.-Rev. Osman E.
Hall, NJ. D., medical missionary at
Chung King. West China, is dead, ac-
cording to a cable received by the mis-
sionaTy society of the Methodist Episco-
pal church today. He was born in 1868
icine from Northwestern University Med
ical school, Chicago. in 1898.
GUTHRIE, Okla; Oct. 2S.-Martin
CARRIER, at one time state auditor and
later secretary of state of Iowa, also state
senator, is-dead at his home in Enid. Dur
ing the ten years he had been in Oklahoma
he had been prominent in Oklahoma af-
fairs and the town of CARRIER is named
after him.
,. NEW YORK, Oct 2S-John J. Young,
a member of the famous four-oar crew
Of the Eureka Boat club. which in 1876
won the worlds championship at the Phil
adelphia Centennial exposition, died today
at Newark. N. j., aged fifty-one years.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct 2S-Otto
ZWietusch,5 president of the Otto Zwie-
tusch company manufacturers Of soda
water apparatus, and for almost fifty years
resident of Milwaukee, died of apoplexy
tonight at the new Milwaukee sanitarium
at Wauwatosa, aged Seventy-one years.
About four years ago he suffered from a
cerebral hemorrhage and since that time
had Travelled considerably for his health.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-29

Gus of him. He had threatened to kill
both. 1t is said he occasionally beat
Miss Bechtel severely, and as recently
as last Thursday evening, when they
went to Philadelphia, together, Eckstein
was seen to pummel her on one Of the
principal street corners.
Weisenberg was not allowed to enter
the Bechtel home, and in the year and
half that he courted the girl he never
did so in her own home. They met on
the street and went to public places
together.
Police Sergeant Knauss returned to
Allentown from New York today with
Weisenberg. The latter gave detail
ed statement of his movements since
Sunday, which abe corroborated fully.
He had not seen the girl since Sunday
evening: then he met her by appoint
ment on one street corner when she
had just left Eckstein at the next cor
ner. The police do not credit Mrs.
BechtePs story that she saw a team
drive up to the rear of the home at
1 a. m. on Tuesday and that two men
carried dark object into an adjoin-
ing yard, nor her story that the girl
left for a drive with Weisenberg on
Monday morning. They incline to the
belief that the girl was not away from
home on Monday; that a family row
occurred over the girls supposed du-
plicity to Eckstein and her attachment
for Weisenberg; that the blow was
struck in anger which may have been
more severe than was intended, and
that the girls. murder was thus accom-
plished and the body disposed of as
found, the story being concocted as
related by the mother = gx.f-r5ss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-29
RIOT IN. CLASSIC ..s...
aFANEUIL HALL
Socialists Break Up Meeting That Is
Held to Antagonize Them.

BOSTON, Mass, Oct, %. =. Faneuil
hall had small sized riot within its
walls tonight when a few hundred in
dividuals, said to be identified with
the Socialist party, broke up a meet
ing called for the purpose of denounc-
ing Socialist principles Mrs. Martha
Moore Avery and David M. Goldstein,
both of whom were at one time prom
inent Socialists, but who have recently
turned their energies against their for
mer associates, were the speakers, but
the opportunities for speaking were
few.
At every stage of the proceedings
the speakers were interrupted, hooted
and Kissed, and the lie was frequently
passed. Practically the entire audience
participated in the disorder, the sup
porters of Mrs. Avery and Mr.. Gold
stein resenting in violent language the
jeers of their opponents. In few in
stances blows were exchanged. The
promoters of the meeting finally left
the building in disgust.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-29
PACKERS EVERYWHERE
MANGO ON STRIKE
Meeting to Be Held Saturday to Decide
the Course of $1,000 Men.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-One thousand
canning employees of the stockyards
viii go on strike tomorrow because of
the refusal of the packers to concede
the demands of the union for Increased
wages.
This is the second call for a strike
in the stockyards issued within a week.
Fearful that no further concessions
would be made to the sixteen other
unions which have demands for better
wages to present. the leaders in the
packing house unions, on the advice of
Michael Donnelly, president, and the
international executive officers of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen's union, late tonight
issued hurried call for a special
meeting of the Packing Trades Council
OF Chicago, and every packing center
of the country, to be held Saturday
night, for the purpose of voting, on the
question of ordering a general strike of
the $4,000 members Of the organization,
unless settlement shall be- made in
the matter of the demands of the sau-
sagemakers and Gamers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-29
WAITS OF THE WIRES.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 28.-Capt.
Sperry will succeed Rear Admiral Chad
wick as president of the war college
board. The latter will be given COM
mand of squadron.
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 2S.-The COM
mittee appointed by the Presbyterian gen.
eral assembly to prepare a manual of
forms Of worship" began it's work here
today.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-The threatened
strike of the motormen in the employ Of
the Manhattan division of the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit company, was averted
today at g. conference between railroad
officials and representative union men.
ROBY, Ind, Oct. @2S.-In dynamite ex-
plosion here Monday night it is alleged
that seven employees of, the Illinois Steel
company We're blown to atoms. The COM
pany officials deny. this. but other per-
sons contend that the report is true
NEW YORK, Oct 2S.AFire tonight in
the factory building at University place
and Tenth street, occupied by Simon
Stern & Co.. and other manufacturers
of women's and children's clothing, caus-
ed loss estimated at 100000, largely
due to smoke.
PORT CHESTER, N. Y, Oct: 2S.-Dean
Berrian, William Sayer and Douglass
Smith, young men of this place, left here
Monday on small yacht for a fishing
A boat. said to have. been. that on which
they sailed, has been found bottom up off
Stamford, Conn.
WASHINGTON, d. C., Oct. sa8-An or
der was issued by the general staff of
the army today directing that hereafter
in examinations of men for promotion
records as to conduct will not be consider
ed, but the efficiency of the applicants
will govern. s@s=ssz=As -. -
BUFFALO, N Z, Oct 2s;rThe ex-
of Edwin D. eBurdick will appeal from
the decision of Surrogate Marcus Civ
ing Mrs. Alice Hull Burdick. widow of
the murdered man, custody Of the estate
left to the children.
al 9ft1dayits Were filed with Gov. Penny
packer today to prove that the two
Croatians taken from, the steamer at
Southampton. England, for the murder OF
Contractor Ferguson in Washington coun-
ty Pennsylvania, recently are really the
PITTsBURG; Pa, Oct. 2s.-The residents
Of Allegheny are up in arms against the
reported intention of DR.. w. R. Bait, quar-
antine officer at large of the state board
of health, to place Allegheny under gen
eral quarantine to prevent the spread of
smallpox.
NEWTON. ~ j., Oct. 28.-George jag
gers was lodged in fail today charged with
the murder of Mrs. Victor e. Bevans at
Peters Valley last Friday. Twenty deputy
sheriffs are guarding the Jail tonight to
prevent lynching.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 2S.-Actine
Secretary of the Navy Darling this after
for the crusier Baltimore to proceed
forthwith to Puerto Plate, San Domingo.
TO look after American interests at that
plockaded port. 1t is expected the Balti-
more VIII leave tomorrow and she should
arrive at her destination by Tuesday.