davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15
Enstern Football Games.

At Columbus O,-Ohio state unlver-
slty 30, Muskinguln 0,
At New York Columbia s, swarth-
more 0
At Ann Arbor- Michigan 65,Ohio Nor
NAL D.
At Champaign Ill.--Universlty of IL
lnois a, Chicago Dentals o.
Yale 80, Holy Cross 10.
Chicago University 80, Rush Medi-
cal college 0.
Pennsylvania ~, Gettysburg 0.
Harvard II. Wesleyan G.
Princeton IL, Lehigh0,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15

one was pale and sallow and the
other fresh and rosy. Whence the diff.
ference? She who is hlushng with
health uses Or, Kings New Life Plns
TO maintain IT, BY gently arousing the
lazy organs they compel good digestion
and head of constipation Try them.
Only 25c, at Y. c. NJ T. Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15

A banquet VIII be given to the gem
eral public over II ana under 30 years
Of age next Tuesday evening under the
auspices of the Mutual Improvement
associations Of this ward This event Is
TO serve notice that the associations
have begun work for the winter and ev-
erybody between the ages mentioned
are expected 20 come forward during
the evenings entertainment and enroll
their names and help the work along
FUNERAL or ARTHUR BAKER.
The funeral exercises over the re.
mains Of Arthur Baker occurred nj the
stake tabernacle yesterday afternoon
Appropriate and consoling remarks.
were offered by Bishop Young and
others
"Sheep wagon preachers Of the Utah
Gospel mission are holding forth AT the
Sunday school building tonight They
have been doing missionary work In the
county for some time.
County recorder. Mrs Alveritta o.
sen has been quite III for several DAYS
She has little baby girl 10 days old,
The district court adjourned on the
9TH inst. and win convene again on the
18Th.
The last case tried was Hannah W.
Jensen VS. Joseph S. Jensen. Suit was
brought by plaintiff for separate main
tenance which was granted ana defend
ant ordered 10 forthwith pay $40 and
hereafter 81 per month until further
order from the court and also to pay
$50 attorneys fees and costs OF court,
BUILDING BOOM.
Richneld has had an unprecedented
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15
MA. COMMENCEMENT.

The Improvement associations Of
Brigham city viii begin their seasons
work this week This should be- a good
season for Mutual work. the young men
have found plenty Of labor at good
prices the last summer and now should
feel willing to exert themselves 10
make these sessions extremely inter
esting, and a source Of great beneht 10
themselves.
The Republicans Of Brigham CITY
have called a primary TO be held this
week and convention To be held Mon
day. the 18th inst. We have seen no
call vet from the Democrats The fact
IL politics seem TO he al a low ehb this
foil and unless some lifn Is enthusad
within a few days, the election viii he
a tame one.
Tho Fret district court Judge Hart
presiding. held a one DAYS session IN
Brigham city last week. Tho day was
spent principally In hearing motions
and entering orders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15

head sadly toward the window and ut
tered IN low tone, 81 wonder how deep
the water is here?" If this was fame,
Jack thought II better to perish there
and then
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15
Americans Won.

Chicago, Oct. 14.--Sensational catches
in the outfleld on both sides and Tan
nehllPs brilliant work at short were
the features in todays game, In which
the Nationals were shut out through
inability to hit Owen. Attendance. $500.
Score:
II. II. Il.
Nationals '..,..,.'..,, ''.s'''"u
Americans .fs'f.''.',' .'.'f.'''H
Batteres-W eimer Lundgren and
King owen and Sullivan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15
RICHFIELD.
N. |. A. OPENING.
Republican Convention Friday Rlchfleld
Has building BoOm.

Special Correspondence,
Richfeld, SEWER Co, oct 1.-THE Re-
publican city convention wiz be held
In the opera house next Friday even
ing to nominate municipal officers for
this city for the ensuing two years.
Everything seems quiet politically and
no candidates as yet have made their
appearance. It is thought that James
Christensen the present incumbent,
VIII again be dominated FOR mayor by
the Republicans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15

Dancing every night Salt Palace
Pavilion Hauerbacks Orchestra IN
attendance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES,

The Democratic primaries were held
last night for the purpose Of clecting
delegates to the city convention which
meets next Saturday night. The fol-
lowing representatives were elected:
First Precinct--John T, Freckleton.
Daniel Connolly ollie Baker, James A.
O'Brlen, James Weldon Ed. Lewis, Jo-
seph iiannidn, Colin McMurphy and
Edward Pike
Second Precipct-James Nolan, Ie-
van Bacon, John J, Pilgerrun, Charles
Baker John Comfort, jackson Me-
Chrystal, Frank Parrot, d, L. Sull-
van Thos, j. Franks.
Third PrecInct---Joseph Ferguson,
Leonard belong, William Ryan. Ar
thur NJ. Bowen, Frank Newton Bev-
erly Harper Joseph Phillips, Hyrum
Hales and Joseph Broadhead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15

Dancing every night, Salt Palace
Pavilion. Hauerback's Orchestra in
attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15
EUREKA.
FIRE IN MINES DYING OUT.
Socialist Ticket Democratic Delegates -
Wind starts u Bad Runaway.

Special Correspondence.
Eureka, Juan Co, oct. 1.-THE So
clalists of Eureka met In mass conven-
ton last Friday evening and placed a
full city ticket in the field. The can
didates nominated for the different city
Offices are as follows, Mayor, Charles
A. Wing recorder VIM NJ. Lewis;
treasurer, Ernest Menlove; marshal,
Albert Larsen, city Justice, J. A. Pierce.
For the city council. four-year term,
Jacob MuntZ; one-year term, John
Zlrker John a. Anderson. A. l.. Porter
and Nick Carpenter
RUNAWAY CARS AND sMAsHUP.
-Four box cars loaded with ore from
the Black Jack and Apax mines at
Mammoth, which had been set on the
main line at Robinson, were started by
the wind about 10 o'clock Saturday
morning and were soon whirllng down
the grade at terrific speed. The
brakeman. who was on top Of the cars
at the time, realizing that he could not
stop them Jumped for his life When
near the bridge at the Mammoth juno
tion the runaway struck q sharp curve
and left the track pillng up in heap.
The four cars were reduced to kindling
wood and ore was scattered all over
the railroad. A wrecking crew WAS
set TO work, but Ac track was so bad
ly torn up and twisted that the pas
songer train over the san Pedro road
was unable to make the Robinson sta
ton during the day.
BROKE HIS ARM IN SCUFFLfNG.
Wesley webb. a miner while engage
ed in a scuffing match on Main street
Ia. .f..lt Talt al.
The public school at Mammoth Will
be closed Monday to give the teachers
an opportunity to visit the school at
this place,
Joseph Gilbert. the Socialist orator,
delivered an address to the adherents OF
that party on why Christians Should
be Socialists" az the l.. u. s. church
this afternoon. There was fair audit
ence present, and the remarks Of the
speaker seemed to interest everyone
present
FIRE IN MINES DYING OUT,
The fire in the mines seems to be dy-
Ing out, as there Is very little smoke
arising from the properties this morn
Ing. Early today a lamp was sent down
on the cage at the Bullion Beck mine
TO the 9O0-leVel and was not affected
went down to the | 100 and returned
without suffering any bad effects. The
opinion Of the superintendent Of the
mine Is that the FIRE has burned Itself
out or is not burning as rapidly as
heretofore. The air currents In the
mines are very strong and II the fire
has been eXtingulshed II will only be
matter Of a short time to rid the
properties Of the smoke and poisonous
gases. The miners of the camp are
taking a cheerful view OF the situation
and hope to be back TO their stations In
few days. The forced lay-off has
cost the men in the neighborhood Of
$4,000 besides the heavy loss To the
bulness men and mine owners At the
Eureka the bulkhead has
been removed and report from that
property this morning IL to the effect
that the SHAFT Is clearing up from smoIe
and gas,
ngNfnCI ATTIC DINT u-S. ANNE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15
SHIPPING REETs 70 LBHI

The beetgrowers are gathering their
crops and delivering them. but as the
Garland factory Is not ready 10 receive
them. the management In order 10
keep its contracts with the farmers. is
shipping them down 20 the Lehi fac
/ tory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15

The first outward sign Of Contagious Blood Poison
is a small sore blister. AS the poisonous virus
spreads through the system the glands of the grons
swell, red eruption appears upon the body, and
ulcers and sores break out in the mouth and throat
the hair and eyebrows drop out and the body is
covered with coppercolored sploches and sores, and
the poison even works its way into the bones and
joints and attacks the nerves
The time-worn remedies Mercury and Potash-are
still used i'll the treatment Of Contagious Blood Poison,
almost as bad as the disease itself and the best
witnesses against these remedies are those who
have used them longest. Mercury only smothers
the poison in the system and the disease is liable to
return at any time, and that metallic taste i'll the
mouth, tender gums liberated throat, and other
returning symptoms, show the poison IS still active
S. S. S. contains no mineral ingredients whatever,
4 otnhla b,,to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15
OLDER THAN ~ n
The TIE EPYPAMID.S 12

The disease known Contagious Blood Poison has become the
of all mankind universal and worldwide and existed
centuries ago and is older than the Pyramids
Upon the bodies Of the ancient Egyptian mumne nodes and
knots and other urmsakabe symptoms of this horrible blood
faint have been discovered Traces mercua poisoning have
also been found in the bones and joints showing this mineral
used in the Blood Poison in those early times In all
uncivlzed we'll enlightened nations this vile disease
found to-day i'll all its oatsonenes enang untold suffering
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15


lives
that become uad by drinking from the shaking hands
with handling the clothing with this
| tar troub ONE o. he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15
pRoGREss oF srGAR pLANT.

Work Is progressing on the sugar
plant at Garland this county The
company has pressed an mechanics pos
sible into service, and still II is be-
hind This Is a heavy piece ~ work
10 complete In one season; besides. the
company was greatly delayed by the
non-comneton Of the railrnnd from
Co,nne to Garland at an earlier date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15

Rlchleld has had an unprecedented
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15
BRIGHAM CITY.
PROGRESS OF SUGAR PLANT,
shipping Reefs 10 Lehi Death of p. )
Bingham NJ. l. A, Commencement.

Special correspondence.
Brigham city, Boxelder CO., oct H.
Perry S. Bingham. a resident OF the
First ward, brigham City. died Friday
evening, Elder Bingham was an old
resident here many years ago He after
wards made his home for some years in
Idaho, whence he returned and made
his home in Brigham city. The funeral
services viii be held in the First ward
Westinghouse Monday at y, M
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-24
WILL BE RATIFIED.
President and Cabinet Believe
Treaty Will Go Through.

President and Cabinet Believe
Treaty Will Go Through.
Washington, Jan. 23.-To-days
meeting of the cabinet was one Of the
most important held in several weeks.
All of the members of the cabinet were
present, Secretary Hay leaving his
home for the first time in several days
to attend the meeting. He presented
draft of the Panama canal treaty sign
ed last evening.
The treaty is identical with that
drawn by this government several
months ago, and at that time submit
ted to the Colombian government, with
the single exception of the amount of
annuity to be paid Colombia for the
right of way of the canal. This gov
eminent proposed an annuity of $780,
coo, while Colombia demanded $650,000.
The Colombian governments demand
was based, it is stated, upon the as
certained returns from the Panama
Railroad Company in port dues, ETC.,
which Colombia did not desire to have
reduced.
During the several months of nego-
tiations, Colombia agreed to all points
in the treaty proposed by the United
States with the exception of the an
nuity. That has been the point of diff
ference for many weeks, and at one
time it threatened to break off nego-
tiations entirely. Secretary Hay COM
municated directly with the Colom-
bian government, intimating that some
agreement must be reached soon, as
the United States desired to enter upon
the construction of the canal, if it were
to be constructed by the Panama
route. For several days active efforts
had been made to secure an agree
ment, but not until yesterday were
they successful. The Colombian gov
eminent, then. through Mr.. Herran,
the charge d'affaires here, agreed to
accept an annuity of $250,000.
All other points than this one of
money compensation remain as they
stood in the original draft of the treaty,
and are completely satisfactory to the
United States government. The United
States will have control of the canal
practically in perpetuity, as required
by the Spooner act; this result having
been attained by the adoption of plan
for a lease for one hundred years, re-
Movable at the pleasure of the United
States, and Colombia having nothing to
say about the extension.
The matters of police and judicial
control are settled by a scheme of joint
action, although it is especially assured
that no citizen of the United States will
be tried by any other than his own
courts Control of the waters of Colon
and Panama is vested in the United
States just as far as may be necessary
for the complete operation of the canal
and it is assured that our extra terri
torial jurisdiction will be unquestioned
n c m waters and streams Dertaininer IN
the canal All port dues on vessels
passing the canal are to go to the
United States by way of offset for
the annuity payments. The President
and cabinet are confident that the
treaty will be ratified.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-24
TERMS OF TREATY
BY WHICH COLOMBIA GRANTS CA
NAL RIGHTS.
GETS S10,00O,oOo IN ALUMP.
AND AFTER NINE YEARS $3.50, 200
A YEAR RENTAL.

Treaty Between the United States
nal Transmitted to the Senate.
Senate Committee viii Consider
1t TO-day-Strip for the Canal to
BE About Six Miles Wide-COIom-
bia Will Retain the Sovereignty.
Other Provisions.
Washington, Jan. 23.-The treaty be-
tween the United States and the gov
eminent of Colombia, which was signed
yesterday by Secretary Hay and DR..
Herran as the representatives of the
two countries. was transmitted to the
Senate to-day. and by the Senate re-
ferred to the Committee on Foreign Re-
lations.
The treaty was read in executive ses-
sion, but the injunction of secrecy was
not removed. By the terms of the
treaty the United States agree to make
cash payment of $lO,OOO,OOO in gold
to the Colombian government, and aft
er the expiration of nine years, to pay
a rental of $25O,OOO per year.
hC AOoSC u elAC oil ~ vi iiilQ W bt
used for the canal and for. canal pur-
poses is practically made perpetual, the
provision on this point being that the
first lease shall be for 100 years, and
renewable thereafter in terms of 100
years at the pleasure of the United
States. The strip is to be ten kilo-
meters, or about six miles in width, and
over this territory the United States
are given police and sanitary jurisdic-
ton, although it is explicitly specified
that Colombia does not surrender SOW
ereignty over it.
The United States are to have the
privilege of free importation of vessels
and materials to be used in the con-
struction of the canal. They are also
given the right to improve, use and
protect harbors at both the Atlantic
and Pacific ends of the canal. The
grant is made exclusive to the United
States. and no taxes or rentals are tc
be charged in addition to the gross
sums of $4,000, 900 cash and $3.50, 900 an.
nually.
The Committee on Foreign Relations
will meet tomorrow to consider the
treaty.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-24
PANIC AND DEATH
IN CIGAR FACTORY.
Men Had no Regard for Women in
Their Madness.


New York. Jan. 2S.-Three women
were killed and Eve women and one
man severely injured in a panic in
Leopold Miller & Sons cigar factory
on Crosby street to-day, as a result
of fire in an adjoining building. The
dead are;
Jennie MESSING, % years; Fannie
Kerstberg. % years old; Mrs. Mary
Sparbera, Is years old.
The flames from the burning build
ing beat against the walls OF the cigar
factory, causing a panic among the
800 men, women and boys at work.
There was a wild rush for the fire es-
capes at the front and rear ends of
the building, i'm which the weaker
were crushed and trampled by the
stronger. The men did not hesitate to
push the women aside, and when they
reached the second story, instead of
waiting for the ladders to be raised,
pushed the women off to the ground,
about fifteen feet and leaped them
selves In this way many women
were more or less injured
The worst scenes. however, were on
the stairw0ys by which crowds of the
panic-stricken employees tried to escape
from the building. The men shrieked
as IL mad. and, knocking the women
down, trampled them underfoot.
At the third story there was block
AIDE. and had it not been for the time
ly arrival of the police, the death list
would have been much longer The
officers climbing over the heads of the
crowd. reached the third story and sue
ceeded, by pushing the men aside, in
making passageway for the women
Other policemen and the fire depart
ment soon arrived. and when the build
ing had been cleared, the bodies of the
three dead were found
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-24
ROW IN COLORADO.
No Settlement Between the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans.

Gratis and Republicans.
Denver, Col, Jan. 2s.-The joint ses-
sion CT the Democratic members of the
two houses of the Legislature have
been continuous to-day, except for TWO
hours, from o'clock in the afternoon.
when adjournment was taken to PER
NIT the House members to attend the
meeting of the House until o'clock.
when tine joint session was called to
order again.
Action on the senatorship was
blocked again to-day by the absence
of one man. Representative Kelly of
Montezuma county. who could not be
found yesterday. was present to-day,
but Representative Madden of Denver
had disappeared and at a late hour
had not been found.
Caucuses and conferences have been
held during the day by the different
factions, but no settlement of the
deadlock appears in sight.
An additional barricade is being
erected for the Democratic Senate.
Carpenters were at work to-day put
ting up heavy doors in the corridors
leading to the cloak rooms of the Sem
ate Chamber. Part of the guard will
be placed at these doors and sE..n -
an attack be made on the chamber
with a view to securing possession,
this obstacle must first be passed be-
fore any outside forces could reach
the ante-room.
The Democratic members of the
House met in caucus this afternoon
and signed an agreement that if any
Democratic member shall wilfully
absent himself from roll call. the others
will join with the Republicans in un-
seating him.
Radical measures have been adopted
by the Republican Senate, which held
an executive session To-day in the
Lieutenant Governors pffice, to abridge
the authority of the rival body and
accomplish the removal of its officers.
State officers were notified that the
officers of the Democrptic Senate had
been removed and were not entitled to
pay. Rules were adopted and a reso-
luton was introduced providing for
a joint session of the Senate and House
in the House chamber at noon to-
morrow to vote for a senator. Lieut.
Gov. Haggott and-rSefiator Cornforth
said there was no doubt about the
final recognition of the Republican
Senate by the House.
At 1890 o'clock a ballot for United
States senator was taken in the join
session of the Democratic senators and
representatives. 1t was necessary tC
send for Senators Bailey and Hill, who
are sick, and they were brought to the
State House in carriages. Fifty votes
were cast, all for Senator H. M. Teller
Representative Madden was absent
still, and there was no choice. The
joint session then took a recess until
8 o'clock tomorrow morning. The
Democratic Senate then resumed its
continuous session in the Senate cham
ber
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-24
WON'T PREVENT PEACE.
Bombardmcnt of Venezuelan Fort So
Regarded.

Bombardmcnt of Venezuelan Fort So
Regarded.
Washington, Jan. 3.-Notwithstand-
ing the irritation felt here in govern
ment circles at what is regarded as the
purely needless and revengeful bonn
bardment of the Venezuelan forts by
the German warships, the conclusion at
the present time is that this incident
will not prevent Mr.. Bowen from sue
cessfully carrying out his mission of
peace.
The utterances of Count Won Buelow
in the German Reichstag yesterday arc
regarded here as conveying the init
nation that the German warships are
acting by direct orders from their home
government with the purpose of aveng-
ing themselves for the repulse of the
Panther in it's first attack on these
forts. However this may be, the
United States government cannot at
this moment, see any proper excuse for
entering into this quarrel between Ger
many and Venezuela. 1t is again and
emphatically stated that when the
United States exercised their good Of
lies and the Venezuelan government
into negotiations, they exhausted their
proper function in that direction.
Minister Bowen's position is one of
patient waiting. He has not yet re-
ceived an answer from his initial prop
osition to the allies that the blockade
be Immediately raised. Much as he
deplores the inexplicable action of Ger
many in twice bombarding the San
Carlos forts with a force many times
as large as that of the Venezuelans,
Mr. Bowen is disposed to treat this pa
rade of strength as local" and so far
as he is concerned, will not let it in
terfere with his efforts to secure peace.
Delay is to be expected in the nego-
tiations at Washington because of the
limited powers given the representa-
tives of the allies here. 1t appears
that they are unable to make a move
save under specific instructions from
their foreign offices.