davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-30
INDIAN WAR PENSIONS.

A recent ruling By the Secretary Of
the Interior, on the scope and applica-
tlon OF the Act OF Congress Of June a.
1902. extending the act Of 1892 which
granted pensions to the survivors OF
the Indian wars OF 1892 to 1912 Is ike
~ to.cause some misunderstanding UNI
less explained We therefore call at
tentlon TO the matter for the benefit of
those Utah people who are personally
interested in IT,
The act Of july e. 1892, authorized
the Secretary Of the Interior 20 place ou
the pension roll The names OF the SUR
viving officers and enlisted men. m-
GLIDING marines. militia and volunteer.
who served Tor thirty DAYS m certain
Indian wars therein specified. within
period from 1889 10 1852 and "-Ie hone
orably discharged a number of p4r-
tlculara and requirements were inc'ud
cd in tue Jaw which need not 81 here
repea 3D.
The act Of June 81 1909. extended ODE
provlsi1' Of the la of is.. s0 ag .o
include officers and enlisted nsr WHO
servei for p period of thirty days in q
number Of other Indian naa alI were
honorapls dischargei under me United
States military. state. territorial 9r
provisional authorize and One of Them
Is. "The Utah Indian disturbance o.
1881 to 1858 inclusive. 10 also Includes
the surviving widows o., such officers
and enlisted men. II such widows hara
not remarked. And where there .s n,
record OF enlistment or muster into th.
service Of the United States ia such
wars. tie record Of pay by the uuupi
States is to be accepted as fu ana safe
isfariosy proof Of such service
II aplears that the pension office rs.
qulred from all applicants under these
law-. lrcof Of service In the Jnr.l
Bates iorces or pay by ihe United
states But the SECRETARY OF the Inc
terior nov rules that this s ridiculous.
because none Of the troops Tor whose
benefit the acts OF Congress were
PASSED. were really In the army SER
ylee Of ne United States They were FOO
territorial Organizations. or were home
guardr or otherwise participated in the
Indian dniurbanoes Of The times specie
fed. TIE secretary construes the act of
1850 10 apply % all survivors Of the
waits mentioned. who served thirty
days OF more therein.
This viii give o pension o. eight dol
larr Der month each 10 a number Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-30
1uE NEXT popE,

who viii be the next pope" Is the
question which the Roman world, and
much Of the Protestant world is asking,
as the day for the balloting Is drawing
near Papacy is power in the states
manship OF the world. although the
popes are supposed to have no worldly
power.
For a long time popes have been
chosen from the ranks OF the Italian
aristocracy which has papol political
leanings This arlstocracy. as has been
amply proved, Is learned. cultivated,
subtle, fitted by instinct Tor salesman
ship that must work through civic
ways They are scholars, ecclesiastlcs,
but at the same time enough men OF
the world to avoid the mistakes hat
monks would fall into in dealing with
the men Of the twentieth century Plus
TX came Of this class Leo XIII, whose
father was Count Luigi Peccl, was able
to thwart opponents such as Bismarck
That Is the Kind OF men Rome places on
the papal throne.
Further than that il would not be safe
to predict the outcome Of the pending
election. Gotti and Rampola seem to
be the candidates most talked Of The
choice may fan on one Of them, or on
one almost obscure at present
our contemporaries that take the
view, that the successor OF Leo should
surrender all hopes Of, ana aspirations
to temporal power forget that that
claim Is based on doctrines that may
be called fundamental TO the Roman
church II the pon;ifs are the vice.
gerents Of Him to whom all power, in
the heavens and the earth Is given.
how can they abandon their claim 10
SOME OF that power on earth? 10 DO so
would be to declare the papal idea Of
vice gerenry a delus.on. and an error
The attitude OF Leo was perfectly logi-
cal and &c Is impossible to see how his
successor can assume any other. It is
trne enough that the Master declared
that Ills kingdom was not "of this
world But it was placed IN this
world for the express purpose Of com.
Ing In contact with worldly kingdoms.
worldly interests and affairs. and TO
change them so radically that finally
Che kingdoms OF the world become
the kingdom Of God" That is the very
purpose why that Kingdom came,
with DIS truths. principles laws and or.
dlnances The two were NOT placed side
by side 10 order to run parallel for ever
and cyer without contact They were
SO placed IN order that one might a.
nauy flow into the other and make one
u,ar pure stream Tho attitude OF the
Roman church on This point Is sbso-
lgeIy correct and the probability ls
tbat DO Wiu Doe maintained to the last
10 is also probable that the nations
OF the aartl OF some OF them win
gradually Turn TO a mighty ccclesiasti-
csl power f1r aid against The forces "
dlutegrauon that are at work every
whore. and against which the political
ann Of governments seems 100 short
!, more than likely that occupants
Of thrones wnl again turn to Rome 20,
support ANA that this win De given. 10
czchauge Tor advantages ana privileges.
Th, tme Is ripe Tor mighty changes.
and thoy WIN come some gradually
slowly. and others suddenly and vlo-
I,ufIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-30

veterans who served In the Territory
Of Utah. In defending the settlers here
from Indian attacks from 1851 to 1853
Inclusive ms wen as other Indian fight
ers in different places. II should be
understood that the law and the ruling
which constructs Il, DO not apply TO the
particl7atora IN other Indian wars than
those specified; namely the depreda-
lions Of 1851 to 1858 inclusive.
Their are other Indian wars In which
our Veterans served for which they de-
serve equal recognition and remunera-
ton. There are also the expenses OF
the sanpete Indian expeditions and
battles, thr providing OF supplies, &C.,
which foot mp a bill against the nation
Of heailv a million and a half dollars,
which Is a Just and valid claim that
ought TO be met and llquidoted This
entire question and obligation should BY
fairly coi sldered by Congress, It was
presented by Senator Rawlins and
others, but nothing definite has re-
suited as yet The debt stands how
ever. ana some time WIN be. us It ought
to be fully raid, The pension to which
we have herein alluded Is a step IN
the proper direction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-30
UTAH SHOULD BE THERE.


Arrangements on an extensive scale
are being made at Seattle for the meet
ing OF the Trans mississippi Congress
which win assemble on August Is ana
continue until August p, 1903. The
hospitality Of the people in that splen-
dId seaport Is pretty well known but
cannot be fully appreciated without q
visit.
Tie attractions of the place itself are
numerous and its surroundings are
really magnificent. There is Puget
Sound on one side. the beauty and ca
pacity Of which are a matter Of aston
ishment to all beholders. it is called
and that very aptly, the Mediterranean
Of the Pacific. on the other side Is
Lake Washington, a splendid body oil
fresh water. There are in view the
Cascade and olympic mountains. grand
ranges that command the admiration
OF all beholdors. FacilitIese for excur-
sions TO these and other attractive
PORTS are ample, and the city itself
furnishes numerous points and places
Of interest. while It's hotels, restaurants
and boarding houses supply accom-
modations Of every grade.
The people Of Seattle invite the at
tendance Of live citizens from all parts
OF the country at tire coming Congress.
Delegates may be appointed as follows:
THE Governor of each State or Terri
tory may appoint ten delegates. The
Mayor of each city one delegate. and
one additional delegate for each FIVE
thousand inhabitants; provided. how
ever that no city shall have more than
ten delegates Each County may APP
polrt one delegate through its executive
officer. Every Business Organization,
one delegate and one additional dele
gate for every fifty members; provided,
however. that no such organization
shall have more than ten delegates
Governors of States and Territories,
members Of the United states Congress
and ex-presidents of this Congress are
ex.offlcio delegates, with all privileges
Of delegates except those OF voting.
Special rates are given by the rail-
roads to visitors to the Congress, Tick
cts from Salt Lake TO Seattle and return
VIII be issued for $50. 50 and from ogden
for $50, 1t Is expected that trips 10
Alaska and other interesting points will
be arranged at nominal rates Attend
ance at the Congress is urged, so tina,
important measures, affecting the inter-
ests Of the great West, may receive
proper investigation and the benefit OF
wise counsels from leading minds
Utah should certainly be fully repre-
scented. Appointments ought to be
made at once II they have NOT already
been announced. We hope that this
state will not fall behind IN this partlc-
ular, but that us excellent reputation
heretofore achieved viii be fully and
ably sustained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-30

speaking OF food iads and the the.
Dries Of the scientists, the Washington
Post says breakfast. according 10
these authorities. is a burden to the
system lunch Is q positive menace and
dinner IS certain death. unless the menu
Is selected by foodoIoglst and served
by "a physician MIN Is the incubator
cf germs bread ovcrtaxes the alimen-
iary canal. meat is bad for the temper
GOO the temperature, fresh fruits have
600 much acid, and cooked fruits are
without nourIshment vegetables do
mot return sufficient profit on the gas
Hir Investment and pie, iced tea and
cooling beverages are Inventions Of the
devil There seems 10 be- nothing left
io chew but the rag"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-30
rHE GErAr IMMl0EATIoS
nav York Elenlns Post

sew York Evening Post
The immigration figures for the year
are ot kind to cause solicitude. OF a
total Jf s-ir19 including some eoouM
ti.ns not of the immigrant class. the
enormous number OF 6i..0rl came from
Italy Austro- Hungary. and Russia.
fhere aresalens. indeed n sense boo
which the word cannot fairly be ap
r'lel To- No German and Scandinavian
Immigrants The Northern immigrants
come with "a conscious intention OF be-
coming Americans and often with some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-30
RECENT PUBLICATIONS

Lees Magazine for August contains a
poem by Lynton Lloyd, ITO Dream OF
Love Again. an Illustrated article,
In the Lake County" by olive Lee;
and the following articles; How sarep-
Ia and | Ran After the Prince Rye
Johnson; Sunset and Afterglow.
poem, Francis Field Taylor In the
Sunny South" Emily II. Watson "The
Rainbow" poem, Ellie Church; and ed q
itorials, book reviews, etc,-Dalas,
fppNau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-30

Gould vulgahty go much further
than il did at a recent dinner at AS
bury Park 'Nhere the menu was printed
on the back Of twenty.dollar gold GER
tIiicates, oach Of the guests receiving
onog' asks the Boston Transcript Il
would have been i've times as vulgar
had hundred-dollar gold certificates
been used.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-30

The happiest Characterization Of
President Buffers bachelor OF arts
short course is that Of Dr. Hail Of
clark University He calls Il the
Quick-lunch two years course. Dr.
Harris course he terms the table d.
hote four years course and that Of
Dr. Eliot "the a Ia carte" This puts
Dr. Han IN the class OF makers OF bon
mots
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-30

The Chicago Walters Union and the
Hotel owners Association Of that city
have signed an agreement that watt
resses shall not chew gum. Such an
agreement should be written in golden
letters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-30

knowledge of what that implies, The
Russians, Austrians. and Italians ar
rive with but very vague Ideas OF bet
terlng their condition and with abso-
utely no senseaof what republican In
stitutions mean. They are, as soon as
naturallzed, easy game for the political
organizer and viii be, when once they
get beyond the grade OF manual labor
plastic material for the union agltator
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-30

Kindness is the golden chain by
which society is bound together said
Goethe, Had he lived in these days
Goethe would have found that the gold
en- chain Is the whole thing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-30
cIovelnnd Plaln pealer.

Commissioner General Sargent Il dis
quleged by the facts these statistics
present and by the ight thrown upon
them IN The reports Of the special
agents Of the immigration bureau who
have been investigating IN Europe.
Those parts Of Europe from which the
greatest increase OF immigration comes,
and largely immigration Of an unde-
sirable character are completely hon-
eycombc1 with system Of secret
agents Of the steamship companies,
who use every method some forbidden
by the laws OF the countries TO indus'
the emigration 20 Che United States.
Mr. Sargent ~ convinced that the i'm
migration laws OF the United States
should be amended ny at least adding
an educational test TO the qualifications
now required Of immigrants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-30
New York Man ana Eypresg.

New YORK Man ana Express,
1t was the opinion Of the late Col
Robert G. lngersol that there was
plenty OF r0om"-for 5O00O9000
immigrants In this country There can
be no doubt about the room when the
governor Of Kansas alone could provide
q refuge for our elghiy-odd millions OF
far apart from his neighbor that II any
man spoke he could not be heard by
anybody One derives from This a
comfortable impression OF our geog-
raphical space, which is somewhat d.
unfinished by the interesting data just
published by Mr. Sargent Commission
er-General Of the immigration Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-30

California officers are In hot pursuit.
Of the conyots Who escaped from Fol-
son. Any pursuit In the Sacramento
valley at this season Is bound to be
hot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-30
BIGELOW CARPETS

ipee mace by mis- comanpy received the highest aware
al the Centennial " ''e ais i-ApoS'uO" i'''' ~
equation FOR excellence fabric richness and durability
" oeauV OF design has led frequent, infrngements and
Jus va en Deem pamed of in For the protection Of
we company has adopted trademark the word gIGEiow"
as every repeat Of the patter) In white capitals
b % u ab' Customers win therefore have merely TO examine
N' '"'' 'ie settng the genuine BigeioT Gar
ihe Goods can be obtained from All arst.ca a.a,.r.
slGELoW CARPET COMPANY " 'S'S usA'efA xru, voax
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-30

our recent history strongly empha
sizes the demand that the laws as "a
the acceptance of aliens he amended
that more severe and certain measures
Of restriction De adopted and that the
policy Of the steamship companies In
raklng the slums of Europe for emil
grants be discouraged The govern
ment need be haiuptred ia this matter
by no consideration that we absolutely
need more people Good and useful
new citizens we want But we have
no need Of more beggars, push-cart
peddlers or illiterate and wholly UNI
skilled cheap labor There Is positive
danger IN next years threatened mil
lion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-30
TO THE CLIMATE.

All have heard Of The climate Of Utah,
Where spring relgns all the year
round
with her heath-givlng sunlight to
boot An,
This Is the place where lis found.
OH the beautiful cllmes,
Most wonderful cllmes,
Where the temperature climbs
To hundred
Sing the praises In rhymes,
OF these beauteous cllmes
Ring them out to.tha times
TO be Numbered
While we simmer and boil and bubble
and bake
Where the warm zephyrs fan in the
town Of salt Lake,
There's hot air in this beautiful eli
mate,
Hot air in the praises we ring;
And II you wish warmth, you can find It
Right here where the English spugs
sing.
Hurrah for the cllmes,
Most beautiful cllmes,
Why. the temp'rature climbs
TO hundred
Sing the praises In rhymes,
OF the warmth OF these climes;
Ring them out to the times,
TO be Numbered,
For to bubble and boil and slzzle and
bake
Is the way to gain health in the town
Of salt Lake.
What Breathtt county needs Is
sweetness and light.
Fawners follow thrift more than
thrift follows fawnlng
Admiral Cotton is having royal
good time In Portugal
The Submerged tenth" viii mostly
be- found AT the bathing resorts,
-f---------------4--------
The latest alrship is said to be
bird 1t Is probably OF the dodo va
riety.
The great fail in stocks should
cause Wall street to take a trunble TO
itself
President Roosevelt and the boys
have been sleeping al fresco. 1t Is real
ly the finest way in the world to sleep.
An English painter has turned
preacher What pictures OF the tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-30
MACARONG WHEAT.

According 10 the editor OF The North
western Miller so-called "m0caronl
wheat can be raised with profit upon
every acre Of the arid west OF this
country. This wheat Is said to be do
ing well where there Is only nine or
ten inches otannual rainfall II this Is
50, II should be possible to add an al
most nconcdvabiy large wheat yield
toithQ ANNUAL harvest Of this country.
The macaroni wheat is the principal
refeal product Of Spain. Italy, and some
other countries. and It Is claimed that
1t IS lust as good FOR bread as the com
mon wheat The facts known and the
experiments made Win the cereal,
should be of great interest to western
famcts Land here that can be lrri-
gated IS commencing to be too val
Uutlo for wheat growing Varieties
that can prontably be raised ON arid
lanl are what is needed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-30
OSTEOPATHY ny mo a, 1e.l'

cessfnlIy all chronic diseases Gail on
or write Beayen a NuIry, 3O3 Aner
bach Bldg, Mrs. A. r. Nurry Ladies
department. correspondent solicited.
CONSULTATION Free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-30

An English painter has turned
preacher What pictures OF the tor
ment the wicked VIII suffer he will be
able TO paint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-30

President Roosevelt and the boys
have been sleeping al fresco. 1t Is real
.ly the finest way in the world to sleep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-30

The great fail in stocks should
cause Wall street to take a rumble to
itself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-30
PLAY RED
HOT BALL

Seattle son from Portland IN shs
nsuth inning YESTERDAY Mr. pas
faie's rhTsfcEnosay. the official
- Munster al tbs Pacific Sati9nal
League baH graunts. again ran ths
.Amut frosn despair to hope. back "A
despair. and shaFf~ sell the dial a..
Fstost broke IN recording The sfin AZ
ter uuien had suneaed hts home run
aud won the game.
Like this regular afficiet nngaais
article Of 1914. yesterdays game y a
enc that would make r0ia ehiils Fan
Down ONES back brighten BIN gp a
bit. TO drop hlsn again aud fhnf,
rake him almost hs8rst wtHh tn 10y
IN the grand finale.
bunch % sfFsr~. q hit o. tru
ard LITTLE Wild plfchias save Iaek
Grfnt's Portland beauties a lead 81
four runs ~ the first three inninze.
Tfs locals pulled ths lead down ~
.copriua out a run IN ths secoHd.
but then quit TIRE run ssttfnE hast-
nEss until ths eighth innlaG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-30
GREAT CROWD ATTENDS
FIRST p. C.. L. BALL GAME

babe shock. parke wfison'u star
pitcher. ~twirled swell ball" AZ Rec
Featlen PARK yesterday arssrnooa a,
the opening Paaiae Coast leagur
game. and hsfu Uncle Heufy' itaf-
RS down 20 three hits he won cut
hts game hy score ~ II 10 l. II
Nas an eYsfWheinlnk defeat for the
f'risco boys. and the crowds that
iiied the grand stand ana hleachsgz
hnWied themselves hoerna shen the
houie team won. u was q regular
Publication meeting" Everybody
was glad to see the uii faNufiteH an
the held. and the new men showed
up well and rrcsivcd the applause
they fnertted
The same wsx exciting. notwith.
STANDING the druhhtng given the via
ltcrS several Brilliant plays we're
asade and ;hsrs WsFe aisp few that
ssoald have been a Disgrace ~ ths
souhotaefe team ~ the ota ladies
houns. SeAock failed o. rim when
he had chance 70 rissssi aFss On
an error. aat NaH put eat Cor his
earelesnuass. Campbell and HeIup p.
htn epsAasf Ia q little -ftaston and
Aiphorse@ anair IN the thfFd tnatnz
Hss-# - - W. - WY t"At4N"si
them
hesurhni made the star play II
the 1Ry. hewevrr, I'm the seventh
y hsn Ne rigked s iang line ~ out Il
ne air, fully fsuf feet eFsf his head
y lille be was running bavkwAr o.
HAD be tast the eaancr. fNa scoHez
aaf ressihly three wnuiH have re
suited fiannlKan also captured !
hard one IN the fafs sWrstan.
The grounds we're w fairly Nuosl
shap~. although a iittie vet yet
The grass diamond 10 nsN 10 seat.
tis baseball nfudss bat they use 4
IN the Satloasl taaxue.- ao Il 10 al
right
WhaieA Who pitched Tor san
FRANCHISE. started - throw the ssna
a4t 81 his baliosa IN the Fourth IN.
ming ana kept koing htsnsr Ard
hlghrr throughout TIA same -
eaa Hit hard fpr t3 hinses
f. hsarta p~sotiafesi a thr~e-bages'
and schors ana Hanniysn each so
iouhl~s
.s....x. -, 80, s-;.sss ,.o.exy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-30

Freeburg. the Seattle Astronomer

Says the reason why he can't agree
with the ether astronomers IL be
cause they SAY they zee the bis
dfrper IN passing around the north
star once year. but they can not
etNe any reason for a. Aud they
also say our earth ia passing
around the sun once a year. but has
no way a. show how the nafth pois
% the earth IL pointing towards
the north star. Now FfnrhurH =
Manual of Astronomy drnanstrat ties
this. too. and all other motions ~
the earth IN space. &C..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-30
. STRIKE MY HE
Up LMM MEKZRIEC

A strike that VIII inValee e,srx
brewer and brewery eptfiove in the
city u itaERlnrnt. Tho annual vase
scale viii b. presented o. the brew
cry oneHatoft tomorrow bs the
brewery Workmen's unlan for alr.
natures An Increase ia the Vases
raid ~ several Departments 81 the
hrvweftes "a demanded. ard ID IN.
new suala y not AiNnrd up tho brew.
etY NeFNnfa declare that they will
walk cuf
The VASE question wee dtaruasaA
At a meeting ~ the unions last nlsht
aud the general sense of the meet
ms was that tbs men VFslld iniiat
ga the adoption u the new waHe
zcAic
Tomorrow Ia a recognised holiday
among the brewery employees, 50 II
depends unnn the action % the w
orators whether the mon viii rrtufn
81 WORK May g
That the operators have determin-
ed 10 resist the demands u the
unlnns i evidenced By notification
given 70 a large numhef 81 saleans
IA the city today that Il would be
impossible % assure them % a reH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-30

frulb iaboaa. comb honey 100 per
pound
Butter Cheese, Uaas. Poultry
Uutter Washington eranmsfies
s'.t California. glm gbr. daily. gac
kFHi fresh ranch ace per dozen
'h'fas Native WHshiastau. fuil cream
NV limburaor, lie. swiss. brick.
!, IpultfY- Dressed turkeys, 2au aiei
i've hena. l04t4el live ducks. lee.
dressed. Zoe.
Hay, Grain and Feed
oats. so ton barley. fg5 ton
wheat. 81 ton chop. t7bif2a ton
bran, SO ton. shorts, $50. oll cake
~ ton. Eastern Washington timo.
my IL California hay. $40 ton
California alfalfa. 80 ton.
PRicEs TO PRODUCERS
dlssa prices as Zoe sa5ds delivered Al