davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

time the carriage Of the chief executive
arrived opposite the Alta club there were
but few remaining 10 greet him. He
stopped his carriage for brief few min
utes and shook hands with several Of the
members OF the Alta club, but az II was
already half an hour later than schedule
time the visit to the club was of neces-
sity Of short duration,
Among those who were noticed at the
Alta club reception and luncheon were
AttoTneyaGeneral NJ. A. Breeden, DR.
Bowers, DR. Beattie, u. $. Spencer j, W.
Houston, j. j. Thomas, John Dern, Bsh-
op Nelson Empey, Trip George 7. ,Qdell,
Christopher Delhi j. NJ walker, II, NJ.
Tanner, Ed Callister, George NJ. Can
man, y, G, Adams Judge Baskin, Coun
cllmen Eardley. Fernstron, Charles Read.
George w. Snow, Matthew H. Walker,
James Il, Jennings, w. g. Nebeker Y.
w. Whitley, George Westeryelt, T. K.
Cutler j. j. DAILY, w p, O'Meara, NJ S.
Penlergast Hoyt sherman, W. smedley,
pr CrItchlow George L, Ellerbeck, &. X.
Pearsall, j. =. I.angton Thomas Weir, n.
A. Smith, W T.. Noble, j, M. Stout j. 7.
Clasbey,lJ ]. 4. Toronto, W. a. Nelden. ..
a Druehl, Colonel NJ. Al. kaighn, s. V.
Derrah. President Angus NJ, Cannon, Il.
1rezize, John r. Barnes John Sharp John
r, Winder, Jr, DR.. keogh, X j. Glendin-
ming, II, A. tfldleyt u, VIVIAN McNulle,
J. j, Mcclellan DR. H. II. Beatte, John
d. Wood, Spencer Clawson, j. u. Spence
l.. II. Farnsworth, T. A, Clayton, w. q.
Bogue. c. l.. Rood. Colonel Hy Page r.
b. Hardness, Major X. w Young. james
II, Brown. Rudolph AIN, G. N. Haynes
Ellsworth Dagget j. f. Dunn, p. H.
Lannan, c. A. Qulgley Councilman Da-
Wis T, NJ. Schumaoher S. Il Babeock
John II White. r. y. Morris George Mar
gets, j @. Mcdonald, W, w. Smedley
ID, H. Murray. John T, Caine, A. Han
auer Councilman Tuddenham, D. Y. Bur
ley, j. H. Anderson. Glen Miller $, f,
Fenton, Frank Pierce j, II. Woodman,
l.. L. Terry DR., Pfout2, Dr. A. G Ewing,
Nelson. Judge Miner, Col
one Ferry, Colonel Spencer, Colonel Pin.
kerton, General John @. Cannon, General
Burton, Judge Morse. James Chapman,
Judge Stewart Judge Lewis, Dr. ],
Moore Lindsay, Dennis Eichnor, w, S,
Mccormick, r. r. Jones, Arthur Thomas,
@. +. Putnam, c. r. Overhe'd, f, II,
Black Ben Neyins, Dennis c. y chnor Il.
L. Carpenter j. Wash Young ~ addition
to the aides the list OF whom vas print
ed in the News" yesterday a ternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29
Presidential Breakfast and Guests;
The President as Story Teller; Off for Ogden

number Of campaign yarns" and his
personal experiences while he was
touring in the west at the time Of the
Mckinley Roosevelt campaign The
party broke up at 80, and with general
handshaklng all around, the president
was driven at once to the oregon Short
Line depot.
OFF FOR OGDEN.
An immense crowd OF people waited
for several hours around 70 see the last
OF the distinguished party Ropes were
stretched In all directions, and the
crowd was kept we'll in hand by the po-
lice In the depot yard small COM
pany Of soldiers was grouped forH\g
lane OF sentinels from the street
down TO the steps OF the presidents
Pullman car. The presidents carriage
drove rapidly in the yard and he no
sooner dlsmounted than the crowd set
TO cheering. He was introduced on the
platform to quite number of the local
committee, including Mr., Mccormick,
Mr.. Dooly. Mr.. Whitney, and several
members OF the city council. Last OF all
he shook hands heartily with Senator
Kearns coolred driver, an &C, which
greatly tlckled that gent, and then the
cry OF "all aboard being sounded, the
president and his party mounted the
platform and the train rolled off the
remaining In view, waving
his hand In response to the shouts OF
the multitude, as long as his car re-
manned In sight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

Los Angeles, Cal, May 29-The COM
mlssoiners Of the Presbyterian general
assembly assembled tardily this morn
ing for a business session at I'M
manuel church, the press Of yesterdays
many events having left them some
what indlsposed for work today Among
the subjects taken up at todays ses-
sion were "Mormonism,' theological
seminarles and temperance, on all OF
which there was lively discussion, 1t Is
expected that II no unforeseen obstacle
arises the general assembly, will have
practically completed its work by to-
night, and will be able to adjourn with
a short session tomorrow. Tonight a
temperance meeting will be held at I'm.
manuel church. al which Lucy Laney
the eloquent negress,. win speak, and at
first Presbyterian church Moderator
Coyle will preside at young peoples
meeting.
The question OF "Mormonism," which
has received much attention from the
assembly, was the first subject taken
up when Moderator Coyle called the
commissioners 10 order, Rev. Dr. w.
w. Holloway, chairman of the stand
ing committee on home missions, pre-
scented the matter, stating that II had
been referred to his committee and that
the body had, after much elaboration,
prepared a resolution touching upon the
election of Reed Smoot as United States
senator, He submitted the resolution
to the commissioners, who by unani- |
nous vote adopted II. 1t reads as fol-
lows
Whereas. This hierarchy, known as |
the Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter !
day Saints persists in the active en- |
enlargement and practise OF the crime |
of polygamy In disregard OF their own |
pledges and oaths to the contrary: in |
contempt OF the ethical convictions Of |
the American people, and In defiance OF |
the laws and Constitutions Of the state |
OF Utah and the United states, and
Whereas, This hierarchy recently, |
Jan. 20, 1908. through the Utah legisla-
ture, has had elected 10 the United
States senate one OF It's chief author
tiles, the Apostle Reed smoot, IN direct
OF its pledges to the nation
TO refrain from interference with the
affairs OF state: and.
"Whert as, This Apostle, Senator Reed
Smoot, Is direct representative OF |
polyglmv; born Of It's system, and In
cordial sympathy with II as a divine
revealed as a law OF primary
obligation, and made mandatory by the
most solemn sanctions; and encourage !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29
GLORIOUS DECORATIONS.
salt Lake a Blaze OF Red, White
And Blue.

salt Lake was blaze OF red. white
and blue today, and the streets along
which the presidents line OF march lay,
were especially resplendent. In add.
tion to the business houses named In
last nights news. the Temple was dec.
GRATED by large flags. and the Church
offices. and the Tithing offices were al.
most concealed by the festoonlng Of
bunting.
Down town, Auerbach's building was
gaily decorated from top to bottom. and
many were the compliments bestowed
upon II for the taste displayed. The
Deseret News building, the first big edi.
flee TO salute the president as he came
up South Temple, was handsomely dec
Grated by the Deseret News, the O. s.
l., the book store, the Willes- Horne
Drug Co., and the various tenants OF
the building. over the entrance to the
business Office was a big banner upon
which a monster eagle was painted.
below II the words Welcome 10 our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29
Especial to the "News,")

Ogden, May PA man giving his
name as A. Corn was placed under ar
rest by the police here this morning on
suspicion OF being an anarchist, on
trouble bent. IIe arrived in Ogden sew
hral days ago, since which time he has
been distributing infammatory litera-
lure with a decided anarchistIc. flavor.
These facts were conveyed TO the Sc
rret service men with President Roose-
welt and they advised that he be taken
Into custody and held till the departure
Of the presidential party. Acting on
this advice the police gathered the
man In. When examined az the police
station long, sharp murderous look
Ing dagger was found on his person.
The authorities here, however, have
pnly the charge Of distributing forbid
Gen literature against the man, but
that viii be sufficient TO prevent his do
Ing any harm to our distinguished
guest. The police also have a Spaniard
hinder servielence and may place him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

The first indication Of the crowd
breaking into the street and surround.
Ing the president $ carriage during the
parade, was In the vicinity of the fed
eral building site. The secret service
men observed the situation instantly
clustered around the one containing the
nations chief Between Fourth and
Fifth South the line moved very quick
ly. Between these streets the special
police had some difficulty in keeping
the children on 10 the sidewalks, how
ever they succeeded very we'll Again.
Just before reaching the intersection Of
Fifth South and state streets the crowd
attempted TO rush In close to the presi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29
CsolcdS Closed c4round Presidents Carriage;
Were Quickly dispersed by Secret SesV'ce cden

dent. Here Chief Tyree, OF the secret
service men, who was riding on the box
with the driver Of the presidential car
rage, Motioned TO the special police
to keep the people back. Here az was
the case on East Temple street, the
children were anxious to get as near
10 the president as they possibly could,
II was quite noticeable how Chief Tyree
scanned the faces of the crowds on
either side OF the street as the parade
moved along.
II was the intention as originally
planned for a body Of 90 rough riders
TO act as body guard for President
Roosevelt. However, upon arriving at
the depot the secret service officials
would not permit any such procedure,
as they claimed that they were re-
sponsible for the person Of the distin-
guished visitor and needed no help.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29
ella Glib Reception 10 Presidents Pasfp;
c4n E2abosate Spsead and Large Csosd

The reception at the Alta club at noon
Immediately following the speeches at the
tabernacle developed into veritable
crush and was participated In by the ma
)orlty Of the leading citizens who had
been invited to attend
A dainty luncheon was served IN the
DIG dining hall upstairs and those who
arrived late waited their turn until there
were vacant seats.
The Twelfth Infantry band was sta
TONED IN the west parlor and dlscoursed
music while the guests partook Of the
cold collation. that was served for their
delectatlon by an army OF walters. The
decorations were practically confined TO
chQlce cut flowers that were to be seen
on all sides In lavish profuson
The guests of honor occupied a table In
the center Of the smaller dining room, At
tbs table sat D. H. Burley \. NJ schu-
macher, Dan QulgIey ana M, b. Webster
w. B, McGhraw. NJ. c. Latta, stenogra-
piers 10 President Roosevelt, william
Stone, II, II, Taylor, Stephen A. Connell
~ Wv AA'ht - - NbAhlhAif AhN
herculean representative OF the Assoolat-
ed Press; h, II. Hazard for scripps-Mc-
Rae News association; Lindsay Dennison,
New York sun r., J.. Dunn, Golfers
Weekly; ~ LaIarrnick, Harpers Week
lyi George b. Luckey, Leslies Weekly;
II. II. strohmeyer the official photogra-
pher; Z. w, Williams Of the Western un-
Ion and J. p Gooch Of the Postal Tele-
graph, who are accompanying the presl-
dent on his trip
There was no formal program, the guests
simply chatted ana had most enjoyable
time generally. At the table Of honor
there were several toasts drunk standing.
but there were no speeches Harry Col
man was to the fore in this connection
and the healths Of ID. Il. Burnley Salt
Lake city the Alta club, were drunk In
rapid succession
After the luncheon the majority Of the
visitors left early and owing to IA rumor
that the president had gone to the de-
hN ~ irat hU Tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29
TAnERNAOLE NOTES.

The first big cheer that went up from
the audience was when Presidents
Smith, Wlnder and Lund entered the
building and took their places on the
corner of the platform. Yhe cheers
were redoubed later when Senator
Smoot conducted the First Presidency
and Hon. John Henry Smith across the
platform to the presidents seat and
when he arose and gave them all a
hearty grasp Of the hand,
Another event that was the signal for
a big burst of applause was the illumln-
alton Of the figure OF President Roose-
Welt painted on a big banner which
hung In front of the organ. A light
back Of the figure was thrown up at
signal and the effect was very fine.
The greatest burst Of applause heard
during the day probably came after
Secy. Moody's announcement that II
Congress, with the help OF our three
members, gave him five new warships
next session, he would do all he could
to see that one of them was named
Utah"
The president led the applause that
followed Miss Ramsey's rendition OF
"The Flag Without a Stain" He quite
insisted on her returning to the plat
form to sing the second verse over
again, and at the conclusion he arose
and shook hands with the Utah singer.
at which the audience shook the build
ing with It's cheers.
The presidents voice during his
speech was pitched in high tense key.
He made frequent gestures TO illustrate
his points and he always brought down
the house" when he wanted TO score a
pleasantly, by an odd trick Of ending
with rising infection, something after
the fash on OF the actor Stuart Robson.
He looks very much like his newspaper
and magazine portraits, and the prom
inence OF his teeth has not been at all
exaggerated
The delightful informality that ex-
lists in the presidents official family
was shown by the running fire OF COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

LIppman. United States Collector Calls
ter, United States Receiver Hobbs, Sur
veyor General Anderson,
Carriage No. 234-lIon ], l.. Rawllns,
Hon, c. ~ Allen, Hon. W. II, King Hon.
John 4. Game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29
THE "NEws" EDITION,
A Bundle OF Last Nights Paper
Handed the President at Ogden.

The Deseret News special edition in
honor OF the president, issued last
night, was gobbled up as fast as 1t
came of the press, and few copies
could be found by nightfall. A bundle
Of the papers, sent with the compi-
ments Of the News" was handed the
president at ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

All the healing, balsamic virtues OF
The Norway pine are concentrated In
Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup, ma
lures own remedy for coughs and
tolds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

president was leaving the reviewing
stand. In the midst of the busting
crowd clamorIng to shake hands with
the distinguished visitor the latter re-
marked 81 cant shake hands with all
Of you but, (espying a little tot who
was standing near here Is one | must
shake hands with" Then the president
picked up the child and shook her
fondly. 1t proved to be little Bessie
Anderson, daughter Of Hon, James II,
Anderson, with whom President Roose-
welt is personally acquainted.
Councilman A. j. Davis, IN speaking
today OF the decorations, said that he
was In st. Louis. Detroit, Los Angeles
and San Francisco at the time the presI-
dent visited those cities and that the
display Of flags, bunting and decorations
generally was not nearly 80 good aa In
our own city today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29
Weak


Are due 10 indigestion. Nnety.nine Of every
ons hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when It was simple indiges-
ton. Il is a scientific fact that all cases Of
heart disease, not organic, arc not only
lraceable to, but are the direct result Of ndI-
gsston, All food taken Into the stomach
which fails Of perfect digestion ferments and
swslls the stomach, putting it up against the
h.art. This intsrferss with the action Of
the heart, and In the course Of time that
islics,e bu, vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr.. D. Ksubls, Of Nevada o., says: had stomach
Toabe ard was In bad state as I had heart trouss
With IL took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for about four
months and Il cured me.
kodol Digests What You Eat
and relieves the stomach Of all nervous
strain and the heart Of all pressure.
Bottles only. sl.oo She holding ~ tines the ,fisl
size, which sells for soc.
Prepared by {. Q. oeWITT & CO., CHICAGO.
Sold by All Druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

ments that was kept up between him
and Sccys Moody and Wilson. During
the latters speech he sud the president
knew as much about irrigation as he did
himself and the president interieoted
the remark Because he taught me" at
which the audience roared again.
Remembering that there were 5000 peo-
pie in the Tabernacle at the education
al concert, including the singers, II
would probably be safe to estimate this
mornings turn out, standing and sit
ting, at 5000, with 1000 or 5000 more
besieging the doors and standing in the
yard outside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

ser and city treasurer.
=, Carriage No 2i-State Superintendent OF
schools Nelson, County Attorney Wester.
velt County Assessor Eldredge, Postmas-
Ter Thomas.
Carriage No. 22-Unlted States Attorney
The Washington times., 1903-08-19
NEW ABATTOIR SOON
READY FOR BUSINESS
Management Expects to Complete
the Buildings by October /.

Work on the abattoir in the road be-
tween Washington and Alexandria is
being hurried as much as possible IN
order to have il ready TO begin the
slaughter OF stock on October l. The
abattoir will be conducted under the
MANAGEMENT of Charles w. Botsch- Cold
storage rooms are now engaging the az
tention of the workmen. When these
are completed only the pens will re-
main 10 be built.
The abattoir covers an area OF seven
acres. It is situated but a short dis
tance from the junction formed by the
ear lines which run to Arlington and
Alexandria. and is only 200 yards dis
tant from Southern Railway tracks,
which are also used by the Chesapeake
and Ohio and Norfolk and Western
Railroads. Tracks will be laid directly
to the pens to facilitate the unloading
OF shipments of cattle.
The stockholders believe that the
abattoir will soon have TO be enlarged. as
IL is the only abattoir on the tracks OF
the Southern Railway in this city where
cattle can be unloaded and fed. AS many
as $4,000 head have been fed at the
Benning abattoir in day.
The Washington times., 1903-08-19
TODAY'S RETAIL PRICES.

VEGETABLES-Toma 15c Il peck:
onions, 15c u peck; string beans.
&C to 7c u peck; summer squash, &c to SC;
rhubarb. &c to 10c; new peas, 30c
Il peck; lettuce, SC to Sc bunch; celery.
Sc 20 12c bunch; cucumbers. &c to sc;
eggplants, &c to &c; caulifiower. &c to Sc a
head: beets. sc bunch; cabbage, 21kc to
&c head; sweet potatoes, 15c u peck;
peppers, 2 for SC; apples. zoe to
2oc a basket; spinach, 15c II peck.
cymling, &c to 1Oc; cooking apples. 10c
u peck: lima beans, 15c a pint: sugar
corn. zoe to 25c a dozen; potatoes,
35c per peck; parsley 1c to &c a bunch: i:
carrots, sc a bunch.
FRUIT-Pineapples Csc; watermelons.
S5c to soc; huckleberries, 15c quart;
peaches, zoe to 3oc a quarter-peck; !;
blackberriea, 15c quart; California
plums. 10c box; cantaloupes, sc TO
15c apiece; pears, iOc a box; oranges,
4oc to 60c dozen; Delaware grapes.
1oc a box; apples, 25c to 3oc a basket;
bananas. 10c to 125zc a dozen; Niagara
grapes, 1Oc box; lemons, 15c to zoe a
dozen.
EGGS-1sc TO &c per doz: butter,
25c to 30c per h.; American cheese. 1sc
10 zoe per h.; schweitzer cheese. i'm
ported. S0c h.; domestic. zoe lb.
The Washington times., 1903-08-19

POULTRY-Chickens. dressed. 16c per
h.; spring chickens. 16c to 1sc per ID. /;
alive. lac to 1sc per ID; spring ducks,
1sc to 20c; alive, Ice per h.; turkeys.
dressed, 1sc; alive, 13c to 15c per h.; ca
pons. 30c per h.: roasting chickens, Isc
per h.; fowl, 15c per lb.
DRESSED MEATS-veaI, 121zc to 15c
ID; veal outlets. Zoe to 25c per lb; spring
lamb. 1sc to zoe per ID; lamb chops, 12sc
to 25c per Id; mutton, 1sc to zoe per Ib;
beef, 10c to Zoe per lb.; pork. 15c per
H.: steak, round, 15c; sirloin, 15c to
zoe; porterhouse. &c to Csc; calf liver,
25c per b.; beef liver, Sc to 10c per lb. !;
lamb liver. 10c.
FISH-Bluefsh and butterfish, 1oc to
12hc per h.; sturgeon, 15c per Ib !;
Spanish mackerel, 25c per h.; rock
fish, 15c to 25c per h.; soft
she'll crabs, 75c to 81 doz.; !;
hard she'll crabs, 20c and 25c doz. !:
clans. 15c dozen, zoe a hundred; had
dock, Sc to 10c per h.; cod, 10c per lb. !:
salmon trout. 121ac per h.; sea trout.
Sc per h.; sea bass, 15c per lb. ). fioun-
ders, Sc and 10c per lb.; Kennebec
salmon, 30c h.; perch, 15c to 1sc per ID. !:
tailors 10c per lb; eels. lee per
h.: halibut, zoe per h.; spots, 10c per
lb; lobster 25c-30c per ID: crab meat.
25c-30c a quart; pompano. 25c per ID;
Newport haddock, 1oc per b.; sharp
25c apiece; carp, Sc to 10c per lb.
The Washington times., 1903-08-19

lie, and that is the fact that there has
been a great change abroad in musical
matters. Europe is filled with young
women with splendid voices who are
meeting with success, and IL is certain
that the opera of the whole world is 10
be controlled by American singers.
There are In Europe many American
students with beautiful voices, making
the most splendid material II they fall
into good hands their success is as
sured.
'It was with this knowledge that l
engaged Frau Rosa Jaeger, who studied
under Wagner. She is most highly recon-
meuded by Mailer and the best authorl-
ties Of Europe. and is to take charge OF
cur school, which is to be part OF the
business of the Metropolitan opera
could have 300 pupils for instruction. but
have chosen only six, who will sing
minor parts IN the operas while they
are getting their further instruction
from Frau Jaeger. The school will be
opened October /.
"One thing that has worried me a
great deal has been about the ballet, but
I have engaged a master of dancing to
train the women and expect to nave
The Washington times., 1903-08-19
MUSICAL EUROPE HAS BEEN REJUVENATED
BY SPLENDID YOUNG AMERICAN VOICES
Enthusiastic Over Yankee Control OF
Whole OpraHc World d Producing ParsfaL"

wonderful corps. have contract with
Francioli, of Milan, to be head of the
ballet. The practice and school OF in
struction under his management will BE-
opened on September L.
Among the six students mentioned by
Mr.. Conried were four so well-known
to the American public that 1t will oe =
surprise 10 know that they are classi-
fed as possible students.
The list includes Marcia Van Dresser
long with the Bostonians: Nine Jacohy
the contralto, church soloist. and con-
cert singer: Miss Schaffer, the concer;
singer, and Selma Kronald, who was 8
soIoist with the late Auton Seidl. With
such material as these for pupils In the
Metropolitan Opera House school it was
the opinion of local musicians last night
that Mr.. Conried intended to establish
in New York in conjunction with the
season of operatic music a conservatory
OF music TO rank with the best of Europe.
It seemed self evident that the instruc-
tion would not be for ambitious young
singers, but for those of proved excel
lence.
The fact that the pupils are to appear
even in minor parts was also regarded as
significant Of the sort of school propos-
ed by Mr. Conricd.