davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
THE BUSINESS
OUTLOOK GOOD.
Many Cities Report a Larger
Volume of Trade Than They
Did Last Year.
REPORTS ARE ENCOURAGING.
Foreign Commerce Returns Are Fa.
yorable--Wool Buying Limited to
Immediate Needs.

New York, oct, Pr. G, Dun g. Co. .
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
say:
ASIDE from the reduction In blast
furnace activity, manufacturing plants
are more fully engaged, and several en-
couraging reports are received particu-
larly that as to footwear. Wholesale
and jobbing trade is well maintained.
many cities reporting a larger volume
than last year. and business at Chicago
is stimulated by the multitude attend
ing the centennial
Late trade returns of foreign COM
merce at this port are favorable, en-
ports Increasing while imports de-
creased, as compared with the same
week last year. Railway earnings thus
far available for September exceed
those Of 1902 by 81 per cent, and sur
pass earnings in 1901 by 1913 per cent.
1T Is practically certain that reduce
ton Of the pig iron output will be made.
averaging about 20 per cent. and this
concerted action tn prevent acCumula.
ton Of stocks has already had sentI.
mental effect on the market inqur.-s
increasing in number and extent of ION.
mage.
Buying Of wool Is limited to mme-
date needs, Record breaking receipts
of cattle naturally depress hides, al
though foreign dry hides are steady.
Failures this week in the United
states number 1876, against 232 LAST
week, 2l9 the preceding week and POI
the corresponding week last year, ana
I'm Canada 10 against 10 last week, 10
the preceding week and 20 last year"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
FAILED TO CLIMB
MOUNT N K|NLEY.

New York. oct 3.--An attempt made
vs. DR.. Frederick A. Cook OF Brook
lyn the well known explorer to. scale
,he Mount Mckinley In Alaska, has
failed DR.. Cook, accompanied by two
or three other men, among them a Co
nmbian university student, left this
elty several months ago, and no news
n the expedition had been received I'M
N today when the following cable
gram, signed by the leader OF the par
". was received by the Associated
Press
Valdez. Alaska, Oct 1.-The assault
upon Mount Mckinley resulted In our
making an altitude of 1000 feet on
the southwestern side AT this point we
were stopped by an impossible gran
tie slope. which extended 5000 feet
above us We searched the entire west
ern side Of the mountain for route
to the summit which might offer a
prospect Of success, but no opportunity
was found and the ascent from the
western slope seems practically impos-
slbe, On Sept 4 signs Of winter al
ready were far advanced and although
we should have liked to search the
northwestern ridge as well as Muldrew
glacier. the rapidly advancing season
forced US on to point where we could
Get out Of the country without our
horses Therefore. 1t was decided to
cross the Mckinley range at the first
porthly break In the mountain.
Our previous travels had been over
The trail made by the geological sur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
Jurymen Solicited Brides.

bloomington. Ills, oct. "A sensa-
ton was created here today by the ar
rest at noon Of two iurymen who had
been hearing the evidence In an i'm
portant civil suit for $4,000 damages
growing out Of Chicago board of trade
transactions Oscar Green sued John
Tjardes, a grain broker of Saybrook,
for the sum stated claiming that
his son had lost the amount on the
Chicago board Of trade dealing with the
Saybrook firm, Last night william
OMEN Of Bloomington and W. A,
Booth of Glenayon, who were drawn on
the Jury are alleged TO have APPROACH
ed the lawyers for the defense solicit
ing bride money.
This morning the lawyers notified
Judge c. u, Myers, and after a rigid
examination of the two men, he dl-
rected their arrest at noon and both
were placed in Jail. The offcnse Is pun
ishable by penitentiary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

vey expedition under Brooks last year,
but now we Travelled over unknown ter
ritory, marching about As miles north
ward and swinging eastward In the
mountains at every available opportun-
ity. We crossed the divide Sept. Q over
new pass at an elevation OF 5000 feet
and camped In the valley OF Chulitna,
our aim was to reach the eastern SLOPE
OF Mount Mckinley and, on our way
out, If the season permitted, TO make
another attack from that side.
A forced march was made down the
Chulitna, II being necessary to ford
and swim the river many times; but
we were compelled to abandon our
horses and build RATS 20 miles nortl,
of a great glacier. The latter afford
ed the first easterly route to the great
mountain peak We explored II and
made rapid examination of the east
ern slope. but the rapidly approaching
winter would not permit of another az
tempt to climb the mountain and with
much regret We We're forced TO take to
our RATS Sept. n, and to seek the head
waters of Cook inlet. which lay $50
miles TO the south Before us was a
journey of 60 miles down the Chulitna
river, of which nothing was known as
TO the possibility Of navigation on a
raft. Considerable apprehension was
felt on this score, but the river proved
navlgabe and the expedition reached
Tyonek in six days.
The net result of the expedition was
a march Of 600 miles with horses. near
~ 400 miles voyage in boats and RATS,
the exploration OF good deal Of new
territory, the discovery OF several
mountains, glaciers and rivers. The
summit of Mount Mckinley was not
possible for us, but the members of the
expedition feel that we did all possible
In the short working season OF an Alas
kan summer, Every member of the
party has enjoyed good health and win
return directly to the United States,
Dr. Cook was accompanied on his trip
by Ralph shinwald, of Columia univel :
sity, and Robert Dunn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

LET ME SAY | have used Elys
Cream Balm for catarrh and thorough
ly recommend It for what II claims.
Very truly Rev) II. w. Hathaway,
Elizabeth. n. j.
/ TRIED Elys Cream Balm and to all
appearances am cured of catarrh. The
terrible headaches from which | long
suffered are gone.-W. j. Hitchcock. late
Major II. s. Vol. and A. A. Gen, Ruff
falo, N. Y.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezlng Sold by druggists at 80 cts.
or mailed by Ely Brothers. So Warren
ST., New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
ADMIRAL, SCHLEY
ENDORSES PE-RJJ-NA.
Peru-na Drug Co.. Columbus, Ohio:
GenIemeEw cheerfu say thai Schey taken
and believe with good effect " S.

DMIRA SCLEY of the foremost notable heroes of the
n Nineteenth Century that in the heart
every Spanad of steady clear head undauned
courage and prompt decision.
Approached by friend recently, his opinion asked
efficacy of Peruna, the national catarrh remedy Without
slightest hesitation he gave this remedy his endorsement 1t
appeared later conversation that Peruna has been used his
family, where it is favore remedy
Such endorsements indicate the wonderful hold that
has upon the minds of the American people, 1t is Of
question that great and famous Admiral Shey
could have any other for giving his endorsement to Pca
his positive conviction that the remedy all that he says
it is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
Revolutions Backbon Broken

Sofia. Bulgaria, oct 2 (5;4O p. m)--
According 10 advices received here this
afternoon the backbone Of the reyolu.
ton in Macedonia Is broken, the Turf'
ish troops
According TO the fugltlves, when the
general raising was declared In the
Razalog district on Sunday, the Turk
ish troops in the Pirin mountains hur-
ried to Mohemia. and surrounded the
town, rendering the escape Of the
Christians impossible The Bulgarian
people were prepared to join In the
rising. several insurgents agents being
In the Bulgarian quarter OF the town
at the time. Desperate lighting occur
red in the streets bombs and dynamite
being freely used After fighting for
tvc or six hours the Turks gained
the upper hand and proceeded to mas
sacre every Bulgarian they encounter
cd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
Kennison Delivered to Sheriff.

Cripple Creek. oct Charles G..
Kennison, president Of District Miners
union No, I, who has been prisoner
In the military guardhouse for Is days
was escorted by troops to the county
jaIl today and was delivered into the
custody of the sheriff Robertson, who
served on him a capas charging him
with carrying concealed weapons, His
bail had been fixed at $500, aud he will
be released on furnishing bonds, The
hearing I'm the district court on the APP
plicatlon for a heabeas corpus writ for
Kennlson was deferred this morning
until Afternoon as general Chase did not
produce the prisoner In court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
Suffer from Sabre Cuts.

Berlin, oct 2,-Thirty persons suf-
ferIng from sabre cuts have applied
at the Red Cross station, to have their
wounds dressed after a riot between
omnibus drivers and on-unionists here
last night The police on foot charged
the rioters with drawn swords and fin
ally mounted police cleared the streets
The police charged the rioters several
times and used their sabres ruthlessly.
The strikers and their sympathizers
stoned the police, injurlng some Of them
badly. The strikers aver that several
merous arrests have been made and the
police now occupy the omnibus termi-
nails in force.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
SChley has taken Pc

The fact Peruna has all opposition and has its
way to the hearts of the people The mdy which so
people have felt about giving endorsements any
giving way Gratitude and desire help others has inspired
thousands Of people give public testimonials for Pena who
heretofore would not have consented to such publicity
Never before i'll the annals Of medicine has happened
many Of national and reputation have willing
give unqualified and public endorsements proprietary remedy
No amount of advertising could have accomplished such rce
Perna has its merits. Peuna Of what
phase location in the human body This why it receives
so many notable and unique endorsements.
Address The Peruns Drug Mfg Co.. Columbus Ohio for free
literature catarrA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
Kinahan Found Guilty of Murder.

Butte. Mont, oct. "A Miner special
from Glendive, Montana, says that
James Knahan was today found guilty
of murder In the second degree, the Jury
recommending that he be given life inn
prisonment. Kinahan was charged with
the murder of Thomas MCGOWAN, which
occurred with that Of another man,
name unknown, I'm a box car east Of
C,lendlve last August The killing was
the result Of the alleged attempt of
hohos to rob party Of harvest hands
beating their way east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
Refuse to Release Ensign Mussner.

Berlin, oct. 1.-THE military author-
ties refuse to release Naval Ensign
Hussner (who has appealed against the
sentence Of two years confinement In a
fortress Imposed upon him for a killing
OF a friend who did not salute him
properly. pending a Anal decision IN his
case. was permitted under the code for
the reason that they apprehend Hussner
may be attacked by those who are in
dignant at the llghtness Of his present
sentence,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
AGED MOTHER,S TWINS.
Mrs. John Beam, Aged Sixty'fve,
Gives Birth to u Pair.

New York, oct. 3.-Mrs. John Beam
Of Mitchellsville, n, Y. 65 years old. has
given birth 10 twins. Her daughter,
who lives in the neighborng township,
presented her husband with twins about
the same hour Before congratulations
were finished Mrs Beams granddaugh-
ter sent word that she had just be-
come the mother Of two healthy chill
dren,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
Milan Goes TO German school.

Vienna, oct. Efforts nave been
made to put the late King Milan's
illegitimate son Milan, by Madame
Crsitch. into an Austrian military
school, but the government refused the
request for political reasons, The boy
will therefore be sent to German
school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
Cafes and Shops Burned.

Paris oct 2.-.The whole quarter sur
rounding the Palace de Ia Liberte at
Valonce d'Agenals comprising a dis
tllery three cafes and a number OF
shops. covering 1000 square yards, was
destroyed by fire today II is not known
whether there was any loss Of life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
President Sees sultan of sulu.'

Washington. oct 2--PresIdent and
Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Alice Roosevelt
and the Roosevelt children occupied a
box AT the Columbia theater tonight at
the performance OF George AIDES play,
1.-THE Sultan of Sulu."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
G.. Lewis, of Sheridan, Wyo., Dead

Iowa City, oct. 2.---Charles Lewis of
Sheridan. Wyo., a member of the legis-
lature Of that state died here today af-
ter LONE Illness. Before going to
Wyoming he WIS twice mayor of Iowa
City. lie returned here recently for
his health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
is THE FOOD

Selected field grains are put
through scientific process Chat
is really mechanical Digestion
and Grape-Nuts come from the
package already digested and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13

{ 4g MRS. B. COHEN
 IS now ready to deal in ladies' and gentle.
 mems cast-of clothing, carpets, etc. A postal card dropped to 697 GRAND AVE,
 will receive prompt attention a22 if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
WALLINGFORD.

Foreman Simons, with gang of men 1 from Meriden, was down here yester- day clearing up the track on Main street and connecting the trolley wires preparatory to starting regular trips of i the trolley car up and down Main
 street, which, it is expected, will start
 on Thursday. car was running some
 on the street yesterday so as to get into
 gear.
 Complaints are coming in from all 1 sides about the extreme dry weather, and already fears are expressed for the hay crop. Every year there is some- 1 thing for the farmers to worry over, but somehow they seem to come out all l right before the season is over. It will
 be some time before hay harvesting will
 begin, and little early to begin to worry too much. Yesterdays recorded real estate transfer was: Sylvester H. Hull to John H. Francis, trustee for Dexter Hull, | thirty-five acres of land on the east side of the town. An advertisement for bids on the con- tract for macadamizing Main street can
 be found in another part of this morn- 1 ing's issue.
 Copies of the Journal and Courier can nedy's news store, corner of Colony and l Center streets. MT. and Mrs. Leon C. Norwood and child have returned to Keene, N. H. I Miss Bertha Wildman, who has been at home for two weeks, will return to Madison, N. J.. Thursday. Miss Alice Hart, of New York, is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Goddard, of Beau
 mont avenue. Miss Sarah Edwina Parmelee is ex- pected home from Thomasville, W. C., | to-day.
 Uncle Toms Cabin will be the at- traction at the opera house this even- | ing.
 | The Country club will have its sea- sons opening at the East Side links next week Saturday and a match game with the Waterbury club will be one of the features. Meridian chapter, o. E. S., of Meri- l den, will visit Mizpah chapter here on
 Thursday evening. A. H. Dutton post, c. A. R., will raise a fine f1agpole on Dutton park sometime 1 next week. LA. Pierce and H. A. Norton attend ed the Grand chapter, R. A. M, In New Haven yesterday. .: President--Mrs. Linus H. Hall. | ee-president-Mrs. J. T. Barker. | Recording secretary - Mrs. c. Storrs ] Hall.
 , Corresponding secretary--Miss Lizzie
 A. Church.
 l Treasurer-Mrs. Robert M. Mansfield. l Executive committee - Miss Ellen
 Hobson, Mrs. Linus H. Hall, Mrs. J. T. Barker, Miss Lizzie A. Church, Mrs. 1 Robert M. Mansfield. Mrs. w. H. Ed 1 sail, Mrs. M. I. l. Allen and Miss Inc Brown.
 Programme committee-Mrs. W. H. Goddard, Mrs. D. W. Burke, Mrs. J. G.
 Jennings and Mrs. J. T. Barker
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
WILL ENLARGE PLANT.
Costly Improvements at the l.. Candee
 Factory.

Costly Improvements at the L. Candee
 Factory.
 Contracts have just been awarded by l.. Candee 6 Co. for extensive in- provements at their factory. The com- pany has ordered two engines of a cona- bined horsepower of 1,50O. One will be 9O0-horse-power and the other 60o- horsepower.
 The engines will be built by the estinghouse- Church Kerr company of Pittsburg and are to be delivered here July 1. They will be as good as there are in the market.
 Foskett & Bishop are doing the lay ing-in work for the new engines. The engine room will be remodeled to suit the new order of things. The Candee company will have to lay two mains, one twenty inches and the other twentyfour inches, to the Mill river in order to get g. water supply for the new condensing plant. These mains will be laid across the land of the New Haven Gas Light company. The dis tance from the rubber factory to the river is about 1,500 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
GENERAL FORD REELECTED
PRESIDENT OF OUINNIPLACK
 CLUB

For the Fifth Consecutive TIme-EIec.
 tiOn Unanim0us-AnnuaI Meeting
 Last EveninE-Impr0veme Con.
 tempIated.
 The Quinnipiack club held it's annual business meeting last evening and elect ed officers for the ensuing term. Gen eral George H Ford was unanimously elected president for the fifth cOnsecu- tive term, and Hon. Wilson H. Lee was elected first vice president. The other officers elected are: Second vice presi- dent, Samuel A. York: five governors for three years, Robert Foote, Leonard F. Hotchkiss, Wilson H. Lee. William $. Pardee, H. Fred Strong; one governor for two years. W. Perry Curtiss: inspec- tors of election. James E. English, Ed ward Hull.
 The attendance at the meeting was very large. The report of the secretary showed the largest membership in the history of the club. The report of the treasurer showed the organization to be most prosperous financially, both the Quinnipiack and the Ansantawae clubs having been maintained through the year and there is handsome surplus of four or five thousand dollars cash on hand with large net assets and no obli- gations.
 | The matter Of enlarging the club house in the rear was discussed and re- | ferred to the board of governors and the finance committee with power to | aot The addition is tO consist Of a | structure 50x50 feet in area, four stories high, and will contain kitchen, private 1 dining room and bedrooms for the ac- commodation of members. The contem- plated improvements will necessitate an outlay of $25,000. The sentiment of the 1 members was in favor of proceeding with the improvements as soon as the plans could be perfected. Several of the members expressed themselves as ready
 to subscribe to bonds for the purpose of carrying out the project.
 The QuinniDiack club was organized
 in 1871 and is the oldest as well as the
 most fashionable club in the city. con-
 taining on it's membership rolls many of the most prominent and most sub-
 stantial citizens of the community. It
 is known for it's generous hospitality
 from one end of the country to the oth-
 CT, as it has always extended hospitable
 welcome to visiting Yale alumni and
 distinguished visitors to our city.
 The addition to the building will pro-
 vide more largely for the comfort of the
 members and its increasing non-resi-
 dent membership that frequently visit
 the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
MRS WOODWARD RrrR1En

The burial of Mrs. Lois Thompson Woodward took place yesterday. Mrs. Woodward was born in East Haven, Conn.,, August 1, 1S42. and was the daughter of William and Olive Thomp- son; she leaves, besides her husband. a brother, H. H. Thompson of East Ha- ven. and an only son. Frank, to whom her loss was a severe shock.
 The burial was in the Old Cemetery of East Haven, services being conduct ed at the grave, and at the house by the Rev. D. J. Clark, pastor of the Old Stone Congregational church, East Haven, of which Mrs. Woodward had been an active and consistent member for more than thirty years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
FUNERAL OF ALICE PLATT.

The funeral of Miss Alice Piatt, whose death resulted from burns re- ceived Thursday night, in fire started by the overturning of an oil stove she was carrying, was held from the resi- dence of her mther, Mrs. Flora Platt, 316 Orchard street, at 2:S0 o'clock Mon- day afternoon. Rev. W. W. Leete of Dwight Place church officiated and the interment was at Mapledale cemetery. Miss Platt was twenty years of age and leaves 8 mother and an older sis ter, Miss Vida Platt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
SAND FILTRATION PLANT.


 Sealed proposals for constructing filtra- tion plant for the Whitneyville supply fo the New Haven Water Company, will be received by Eli Whitney, President of said Company, at his office, No. 7S Crown Street, New Haven Conn.,, until Il o'clock a. Ill. Saturday, May 23rd, 1903.
 Plans and Specifications can be seen and blank forms for proposals obtained at the office of the engineer, A. B. Hill, Room g, No. S2 Church Street, New Haven, Conn. The plans provide for the construction of twelve covered sand filters covering an area of about four and one-third acres; a clear water well with an area of about one-third with an area of about one-ffth of an acre. The work to be constructed of steel, con crete and brick masonry.
 Bond on proposal ten thousand dollars; on contract twenty-five thousand dollars The New Haven Water Co., reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 NEW HAVEN WATER co. DAVID DAGGETT, Secretary. mia 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
ZION A. M. E. APPOINTMENTS.
Colored Methodist Preachers Assigned
 for Next Year.

Colored Methodist Preachers Assigned
 for Next Year.
 Bridgeport, May 12.-The Zion A. M. E. conference concluded its session with a largely attended banquet last night at Madison hall After the post prandial exercises appointments were announced as follows:
 Danbury, Rev. W. H. Green; Derby, Rev. L. H. Taylor; Middletown, Rev. S. V. Hitchins, Waterbury; Rev. A. McCallum; Willimantic, Rev. W. H. Taylor; New Britain, Rev. Dennis Scott; Hartford, Rev. A. A. Crooks, A. B.; Torrington, Rev. Moses Man. zingo; Winsted, Rev. S. H. Johnson; Haydens, Rev. D. $. White; Bridge port, Rev. J. J. ,smyer; New Haven, Rev. J. W. Davis; Meriden, Rev. J. G. Simons. ...,,... ,..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
JOHN KELLY

South Norwalk. May 12-John Kelly of Bridgeport, who was found in an un- conscious condition under the Ann street bridge Sunday, died in the Norwalls hos pital yesterday morning. He did not regain consciousness. He leaves a wid- ow and three children at 3S9 Broad street, Bridgeport. His sister, Mrs. Fred Savage. of 169 Congress avenue, New Haven, was with him when he died.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Regau's Funeral.

The funeral of Ann Began was held yesterday at the home of her cousin, Mrs. John A. Marooney, 95 Prince street, and at 1O:15 o'clock at St. Mary's church, where she was life iong member.