davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
Knit Underwear

Women's fancy vests. with hand
crochet yokes and shoulders. nice
lot OF lace Isle vests az we'll as
plain hand finished Isle vests. the
beat Csc and 7jc line in town, spec
tally reduced 70 .,,....."...,. ".'.
W0men's mtrcerlzed combination
suits. lace trimmed neck and arms,
an silk tape, come IN pink, blue and
white. reduced from $l.25 to ........
Misses and Childrens' knit UNI
brella pants. trimmed with two
inch lace. come in either ine cotton
or isle thread, iOc value for ......
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25

iourneylng to the Promised Land, TO
live and flourish There was therefore
q Joy IN their hearts, that was a matter
or marvel to the strangers who saw
them. It was a profound mystery how
these people could be happy under the
circumstances, TO find out the secret
OF It. It may be necessary 20 so beyond
this world.
The anniversary Of the Twenty
fourth Of July has been celebrated IN
Utah every year since the advent of
the pioneers. Six years ago the most
notable Jubilee that ever took place in
Utah was held IN this city. II was the
celebration OF the semi-centen-
NAL Of pioneer day Every pioneer
Of la7 was the honored guest
Of the city throughout the cole
bration. and the few surviving meme
bers Of the original band that
reached here on the 2ith. We're, II pos
slbe show added honors These yen-
cradle men were applauded ON the right
and left, as the great procession rnoyed
through the streets, and as the future
reveals the light more and more the
applause win spread until the entire ma
ton viii join In paying homage to those
brave souls. They fought through toe
heat Of the day and bore the bruit OF
tho battle, that they and their children
might live IN peace with AL men and
with their maker They opened wide
their arms 10 the stranger and said
"Comc, you are welcome TO p0rtake Of
the fruits Of our labor let Us live ia
love side by side
ORIGINAL PIONEERS.
AT the time Of the jubilee there were
about twenty members Of the original
pioneers in attendance but most Of
them have crossed over into that mys-
terious land, into which every soul must
be It's own pioneer The noble ranks
have been sadly Trimmed until now but
five or six are living. They must be
proud Of their lives II would be i'm
possible to say how far into the future
the world will be reaping the benefits Of
their work, but It will be a long time
Theirs is the blessed consciousness that
they have left as a legacy to their child
rem, and to posterity. the most whole
some lessoue that could be derived from
thinking upon the lives and deeds Of
men. The contemplation Of the unscl-
fsbness Of these heroic pioneers should
awaken thousand noble impulses and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
THE STATE BANK
OF UTAH.
SALT LAKE CRY

Joseph p smith v,os prrccssiidd,,nnyy
Wm g. Preston WV tSsblas
rng,,,5T McEwan. Assistant cashier
DIRECTORS.
,,...t sr.rt IIehor " Wells
W." H. Smith Byron Groo
RDrton James y Murd0ck,
,t,, p Preston isaac Barton
y" '' 4. Vs. Carlson,
commotcial Banking IN all q branches.
''''''' Accounts Solicited
s,,,l,l Attention Given 20 Co intfy Trade.
l.. IS. HIS. ,,,s pre''i.i.,
Moses Thatcher CastI'.
H s YounE Abatement Cas,..
EDGAR $. HIS, NHs'a''"' ~u''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
Exceptional Hosiery Values.
They Must Be Forced Out.

Womens black ingram cotton "a
hose fine quality. light weight and III
very elastic, absolutely fast and ~
stainless, at per pair. '..'.'.'
Womens lne imported lace Isle A
thread stockings twenty different ~
STYLES TO select from, double heels ~
and toes. guaranteed stainless, Csc
quality. at. per pair, b.. B.. zee. ....
Misses fine black ribbed openwork a 4
lace Isle hose, spliced heel and toe, III
such as you usually pay Csc for, -
pes pair ..,..,....,,. '.....'''''''''
Infants imported cotton hose, fine AZ
ribbed come In pink, blue cardinal III
and white CSC value for per pair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
MCCORMICK q CO.,
BANKERS.
NATIONAL BANK
OF THE REPUBLIC.

e. s. DEPOSITORY
Frank Knox. Presidents Geo. A. Lowe,
Vice President W h. Adams, Cashier,
r.rl'i peI4 Nm $4,000
Park.pe I'M an its branches transacted,
Eychiugps drawn ola the principal cities
m Eulun- interest nnld Oh tLme deposllR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
The DESERET SAVINGS BANK

DIRECTORS
w W Ritter President Moses Thatcher,
Vice President elias A. Smith Cashier,
lanes sharn John r. Barnes, John &.
Cutler. David Epeles, a. w. carlson Geo
Romuey j. e. Wud-r E X Eldredge,
Reed smoot ". D. Jamcs.
Pour Per cent Interest Paid on savings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
A KING IN IRELAND.

The king of England is doing Ireland. One fippant-
ly inclined might remark that his ancestors have been
doing" Ireland for centuries. But there IS ev
dence the actions of the present king of England that
he intends be fair with the people of the green isle
which he claims to hold sway and which his prede
cessors have ruled to any appreciate extent.
The presence of the British monarch on Irish soil
may lead order of things For the nonce there
no Kng of Ireland For the first time in many
the Irish are without national leader of such dom-
mating influence to compel the obedience OF his fellow
counrymen Men like OConnell and Parnell carried the
Irish people with them by the force of personality
They potent in their influence on the Irish
people than was ever crowned potentate The move
ments to which they form and expression are now
about eliminate in the recognition and redress of Irish
wrongs by the British parliament The conditions are
good for the establishment of entente that shall be
lasting And the presence of Edward will probably pro-
mote that much to be desired event. i4 as
Time when it would not have been safe or pleas
ant for king of England go a-iunketng about Ire
land Twenty years ago when landlords considered
fair game for pot-hunters, the English rnonarcl-had
occupied the throne-would have been regarded
tolerabe bag for the boys who rid the
try of the rule of the Sassenac But times change and
the people of the Emerald Isle change with them.
There is the dawn of better day for Ireland to be
deserted in the visit of Edward to his SUBJECTS the
cent enemies of his house. the Irish does
not portend home rule, the dream of all Irshmen at
home and abroad but it foreshadows the coming of
time when Ireland will be freed from the of abb
landlords and the plotting of the ancient
nifty of the Irish to the English grounded centuries
OF oppression.
Let us hope that the visit of Edward will be pleas
and that he will return to London prepared
tell his government treat the Irshman well the
Englishman treated in the matter of governmental
consideration-or he kicks he will just give him
bit the best of it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
BRASS BUTTONS.

The Newsboys Cadet corps, having finally donned
uniform will doubtless feel that it has really arrived for
to the mind of the average small boy the uniform does not
represent the organization the organization represents
the uniform. 1t outward sign of inward fitness.
At least the of the uniform realizes that this its
effect the majority of the ununformed and therefore
the special pride the small boy and the big boy take the
wearing of uniform Some feathers, ribbon and
bit of lace, the whole transformed into bonnet, has
turned the head of many maiden; but some gold lace
Of bright and shining buttons has increased the
circumference of the head Of many youth
But it is not probable that the donnng of their uni
forms will have this sad effect the heads of ST. Paus
little merchants For the small boys who sell the
papers which tell you call about it, are as rule level
headed chaps Early lessons firmly impressed the
mind and the youth who offers the public an "eStry'
is apt to know all about it himself. The knowledge
which from hand to hand uss1e with life is his
Wisdom may lnger but knowledge instis enough of
common prevent the newsie from becoming too
pulled with the that he is ga swell guy
few evenings out of each week
A small newsboy discussing the corps and its uni
form the other afternoon to crowd of admrng friends
sad eyer its like this Yer have ter be trickfy on
the an ten ter yer biz, else yer amt in it. An
there amt about it. See?D And it was the
chance OF looming uniform and of belonging that made
these conditions to the small news merchant the
easiest thing the world These and the chance of
course to make music, real music. And just because
heunform and the belonging do in the mean some
thing themselves not merely represent something the
very thing that makes the uniform appeal strongly to
the general public the uniformed The former re-
a1zeS that is incentve the latter that the brass
buttons something to live I'D to-
By donning their uniforms the newsboys of St Paul
nave changed from SO many scattered personalities into
an entity Doubtless in the future it will be every ST.
Paul newsboys ambition conduct himself that he
Will arrive al that of perfection which entities him
to play on an instrument and wear a uniform There
are worse ambitions there few better ones indeed
AS for the general public though cannot hope that the
nights will be hence forth filled with takes some
time to obtain music from newsboys Brass band-the
knowledge that of the which infest the day
Tor those street children will be soened or at any rate
made to seem less grim, will serve to recommend the
b. ass buttons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21

Everything points to the most sue
cessful convention in the history of the
association said J. w. Bailey, presi-
dent of the National Association Of
Dairy and Food Departments, at the
Windsor last night.
1T is very evident we will have a
large attendance, and already some Of
the most prominent dairy and food
men in the country are here. l GER
tainly am well pleased with the pros
poets for a successful convention" i.
Mr.. Bailey arrived in the city yester-
day from Portland, Or, and will open
ton Of the National Association of
Dairy and Food Departments at the
capitol this morning.
Northwestern arrivals at the Wind
sor yesterday were: A. S. Campbell.
Austin; j. w. Bailey, Portland, Or; E..
r. Thomas, Mapleton; Mrs. G.. w. r.
win, Glendale, N D.; Frank G. Rob-
ner, Dubuque; T. B. Radabaugh, Long
Prairie; Clandine@No rdwick, Portland,
Or; Maroni Hei1ef,s Salt Lake; F. S.
Cash, Webster CRY Iowa; T. T. Cash,
Superior; John HaDprsey, Glencoe.
Merchants --sG1s 81 Moore, William
Bolzemir Burdettes Ibwa; J. B. Chat
ham,, Great Falls, Mont; H. w. Coff-
Charles Dalton, MeGregor, Iowa; B. L..
Hanson, Beloit, Wis; II. N. Kennedy,
River Falls, Mont
Ryan,. ]. Weatherston, Toronto;
Butler Lamb. London N. D.; George
Everhart. Oshkosh. Mich; H B.
Lanes. Cedar Falls Iowa; A H. Schu-
macher, Cedar Falls; f. Breen, Fort
Dodge, Iowa; R. Gsa Roedel, Miss L..
Hughes, Dubuque.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21

lante bands organized consisting of men of the
highest standing in the community The rude law which
they administered default of and existed
only in order that community might be relieved OF
reign which there seemed to be no other way to
break
All this has been changed There can be no Sc
rious crime committed anywhere without mutter-
ings being heard There community safe from the
threatened rising of the mob Men do wait for due
of law not because they do not trust the law
because the law is false claims but because they
have mbbed the instinct of disorder The poison of the
mob is in their VEINS and they have been taught that it
is safe to crafty it.
This is nothing or less than dry rot attack
ing the whole system of self-governmen If ails and
courts and laws aside go back to exactly the
conditions that prevailed before society organized or
adopted measures for the preservation of order This
be changed if not to fall into virtual an
archy
The remedy? 1t lies with the authorities every
where They ought exert all the powers at their COM
and to hunt down the leaders of mobs elentlessly
these their victims Instead of remarklng up
on the provocation and enumerating the extenuatng
crcums ances every public official should after the
mob like the wild beast that it is The life of that
deputy sheriff who fell while doing his duty is worth
than that of all the mobs that disgrace America
Dispense them with clubs NOW them down with gat-
ling guns if necessary, but do not let have to think
that these United States given utterly to the
lords of msrule.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
WHERE WILL 1T END?


A negro captured near Marian in this state, was
taken through Montevdeo to Glencoe to avoid
crowd that was ready to lynch him, and would I'M
doubtedly have done if given the opportunity The
jail at suburb at East St Louis broken open by
mob OF negroes seeking to kill of their race con-
fined there. AT Red Lodge, Mont, two white men were
ynched, and deputy sheriff killed during the as
sault on the jail.
This is the record of single days work, as it is
written in the news reports of the Monday paper The
diversity of circumstances shows that the ynching tenn
per not peculiar to any section to any issue of race
People who have thought bitterly deceived We
might just well get away from the notion that race
hatred or some other mysterious quality lies back of it.
The truth is that the lynchng of criminals is rapidly
becoming fixed and almost universal habit
1t is degenerate habit too There was a time when
such ynchngs as occurred in this country almost
or quite respectable Then they limited to the dis
ta1t frontiers where the of justice were few or
altogether lacking while to these points focled the most
desperate and dangerous characters the country Wig
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
COLORADO GIRL is
A NEW DIANA
PIucky Miss Mack Shoots and Kills a
Bear.

-.-r - : . -
LA vBTA, Col. July 1s-Miss Agnes
Mack. the young and pretty daughter of
c. NJ. Mack. a prominent ranchman in
Huerfano county had a lively encounter
with bea- the other day, and came off
with flying colors.
Fore several weeks past evidences of
bear have been noticed iii the vicinity of
the ranch. and as Mr.. Mack has many
head of fine stock, sharp outlook has
been kept for the brutes. Last Friday
the dogs started big black fellow, and
the alarm was thus given to members Of
the family. Miss Mack and her brother
Otto, with rifles. went In pursuit, a Miss
Lindsay. young school teacher staying
with the Macks, accompanying them.
After a chase of two or three miles
bay, and the anit al attacked them saw
agely. While thus engaged the young
people came on the scene. and without a
moments hesitation Miss Agnes. who is
into the head of the bear. SCATTERING his
jaw. The brute. maddened with pain and
rage, turned on his human purSuers, but
the young folks stood their ground and
Otto sent another ball into his head. while
Miss Agnes fired several more shots.
Finally the bear succumbed but not
until dozen shots had taken effect in
his head and body. By this time Mr.
bear was skinned and dressed. the young
people properly claiming the hide as a
trophy of the days exciting sport
When 1T Is remembered that this young
Diana is but seventeen years old. and that
her brother is only twelve. the courage
and coolness which they exhibited
throughout the affair is considered quite
remarkable. Miss Agnes has been attend
year, and is now spending her vacation at
home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
MILLER is RESTORED TO
THE PRINTING OFFICE
Incidentally the President Makes His
Usual Copious Comments.

WASHINGTON, D. C. July 20. -
William A. Miller, on May Is last. was
removed by the public printer as as
sistant foreman of the government
printing office because he had been eX-
PEELED from the local union of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Bookbind-
ers. Mr. Miller complained to the civil
service commission, and on July 1t
requested Mr.. Miller's reassignment to
duty, his removal being contrary to
the civil service rules. Complaint also
had been made to the president. and
by his direction Secretary Cortelyou
investigated. On July 13 President
Roosevelt wrote Mr.. Cortelyou:
I'm accordance with the letter of the
civil service commission of July the
public printer Will relnstate w. A. Mil
Ter in his position. Meanwhile 1 will
withhold my final decision of the whole
case until l have received report of
the investigation of Millers second
communication, which you notify me
has been begun today, July IS. On the
face of the papers presented Miller
would appear to have been removed in
violation of law. There is no objection
to employees of the government print
ing office constituting themselves
body if they desire so to do, but no
rules or regulation can be permitted to
override the laws Of the United
States"
The next day the president sent the
following letter to Secretary Cortelyou:
I'm connection with my letter of yes
terday l call attention to this judg-
ment and award by the anthracite coal
strike commission in its report to me of
March IS last: 1T is adjudged and
awarded that no person shall be re-
fused employment or in any way dis
eliminated against on account of men,
bership or on-membership in any Ia
Dor organization and that there shall
be no discrimination against or inter-
ference with any employe who is not a
member of any labor organization by
members of such organization.
L heartily approved this award and
judgment. This commission was deal
ing with labor organizations working
for private employers. 1t is, of course,
mere elementary decency to require
that all the government departments
shall be handled in accordance with
| the principle thus clearly and fearless
ly enunciated."
1t is announced that Public Printer
Palmer on Wednesday, July 16. noti-
fled Mr.. Miller that he had been REIN
stated and might report for d uty any
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
ELKS FACING THEIR
ANNUAL BUSINESS
Baltimore Convention viii Make Fam
ming Exalted Ruler.

BALTIMORE, Md, July 2O.-All the
officers and practically all the members
of the grand lodge of Elks have arriv-
ed, and it is estimated that 1000 will
be present when the convention as
sembles tomorrow. Joseph p. Tanning,
of Indianapolis. will be chosen grand
exalted ruler, as there is no opposition
to him. Their respective adherents
say that there is TO serious opposition
to the reelection of George A. Rey-
nolds, grand secretary, Samuel A.
Needs, grand treasurer, and Robert B..
Brown. grand trustee.
Among the business matters to be
taken UP tomorrow viii be the ques-
ton of formally recognizing as an ad-
junct of the Elks order the Benevolent
and Protective Army of Elks recently
organized in Texas, the adoption Of
rules for the government of the Elks'
home at Bedford City Va. and the con-
sideration of the grand secretary's re-
port.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21

E. Paxton. indicted. here over twenty
years ago for the murder of his wife
near Balbec. is reported to have been
seen last night at the home of his
brbther, Mahlon Paxton, near Button.
Officers failed to find him. but his
brother admitted he had been there
Paxton was accused of having killed
his wife near Balbec. this county, by
slnothering her with bedclothes or a
pillow. Her sister lived with them.
and the wife accused them of undue
intimacy This was thought to be the
motive for the crime. Shortly after
the inquest was held bloody clothing.
identified as belonging to Mrs Paxton,
was found hidden in a hollow log
After the funeral Paxton disap-
peared. The grand jury returned an
Indictment and an effort was made to
locate him, but without success. Once
he was seen in Kansas. and the sheriff
made trip there, but without avail.
No reward was offered at the time. and
the matter was dropped from public
attention until today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
TODAY'S WEATHER.


Minnesota-Fair and warmer Tuesday.
Wednesday fair; light variable winds
Upper Michigan-Fair and warmer Tues
day; Wednesday showers; light variable
winds. -
North Dakota and Iowa-Fair and
warmer Tuesday; Wednesday fair
South Dakota-Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Wisconsin-Fair and warmer Tuesday:
Wednesday fair; light to fresh southwest
Winds
Montana-Fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
st. Paul-Yesterday's temperatures
taken by the United States weather bu.
reau, w. e. Oliver, observer, for the
twenty -four hours ended at Z o'clock last
nlght-Barometer corrected for tempera-
ture and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture. u; lowest temperature, Sc; aver
age temperature, ga; daily range, 16; bar
ometer, 1892; humidity, II; precipitation,
%; Z p. m. temperature, 70; D. m. wind.
south; weather. partly cloudy
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21

Another large aahhace witnessed the
second performance of Monte Cristo"
by the Ferris company at the Metro
polltan last night .aid received the
stirring scenes with applause. Fred
erlck Montague did even better work
IN the leading role than on the open
ing night, and the roles of Caderousse,
Villefort and DANGERS were well ham
died by Charles Burnham, Ernest Fish
er and Harry Langdon. The first mat
inee of the play will be given tomorrow
afternoon. Rehearsals are in progress
for the revival next week of Den
nery's great drama, "The Two Or
phans"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
THE MAN INVISIBLE.

Who prompted Brutus when he aimed
AT Caesars heart that fatal blow?
Who. but that man Of ill repute,
Johannes Doe-John Doe,
Who let the Normans In when they
To Britain's shores came years ago?
1t was that Self-Same wicked wight,
A man named Doe-John Doe.
Who steer steered the Flying Dutchman's"
90 To graft and pillsggsIin the, flow
Will claim it was John Doe.
Who made good Rip Van Wrinkle drunk
On mountain creSts where sleep the
crow? ! ae..
Who but Holland sailor bad
Mynheer John Doe-John Doe.
Who struck brave William Patterson.
Down South, and4 hurt him badly so
He ne'er returnedfto tell the tale?
was surely that tough man John
w. 49, sssxS
Where gamblers foyster to and fro.
And disappears when aXmen strike?
once more it is that man John Doe,
Johannes Doe, my 10. John.
Within the glare and glow.
Forever more you'll ply your trade,
Johannes Doe-John Doe
Puck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
WILL LAUNCH LANGLEY'S
AIRSHIP INTO SPACE
Continuance Will Prove Whether or
Not This Is a Darius Green.

WIDE WATER, Va, July 20.-The
work on Prof. Langleys airship was
resumed with yigor today by Smith
sonian experts and mechanics and they
have nearly completed the launching
Of the car, which is to dash across a
track seventy feet long and cast the
airship into space.
The car will be sprung from it's
fastenings by twelve heavy. steel
springs forty feet long. 1t will be dis
charged from the two brass piston
boxes and a high velocity will be at
tanned at the-ether end. Having
launched the airship, the car will be
held on the rails. on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
Oreuon,s New Bishop.

WASHINGTON. July 2O.-Tne papal
legation in this city today received no
tice from Rome of the appointment of
Rev. Charles. Barker, of Portland. Or.
Oregon. of which Baker City is the head
quarters. sa,.....
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21

The last work of Whistler was portrait of Garfield,
the gambler which the painter called His Reverence
The well the last work of the artist
cented his irreverence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21

The saving of the negro assailant of young woman
at Watson from the hands of mob shows how much
better we do these things in Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21

Hereafter when Mayor Smith gives it out that he
will throw the first ball the plate he can make good
by having plate thirty feet square put in.