davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-22
Books, Bookish People and Things
We gel good by being ungenerous o book.
E. B. Browning

Lyric Love" Au Anthology. Edited
by William Watson; ilX9l ill.,;
in clio Macmillan 4 Co.: New
York; sl.25.
For those who like anthologlCs this
is a good one, as IL ought to be, edited
by a man with the literary sense of
Mr.. Watson. But any reader will be
quick to note what he considers unfor'
tunatc omissions and to criticise some
Ct the included pieces. The popular.
ity of poems is as little to be account
cd for as the popularity of men: each
las lavOritcs and admirers. so no one
mans taste will serve for all, Among
authors quoted are Shakespeare
Spcnscr, Patmorc, Byron, Keats
Wordsworth. Burns, Scott, Campbell
TCnnysOn, DObson. Austin and others
Though not one of the classics, the
poem by Philip james Bailey is one OF
the best in the book:
81 loved her for that she was beautiful
And that To me she seemed to be all
nature.
And all varieties of things in one;
Would set at night in clouds of tears
and rise
All light and laughter in the morning
fear
No petty customs or appearances;
But think what others only dreamed
about
And say what others did but think
and do
What others would but say; and glO
What others dared but do; 50 pur,
withal
In coul in heart and act such con
scious, yet
Such careless. innocence, she made
round her
A halo of delight. twas these which
won me-
And that she never schooled within
her breast
One thought or feeling but gave holI
day
10 all; and that she made all even
mine
Ia the communion of love: and we
Grew like each other, for We loved
each other;
She, mild and generous as the air In
Spring;
And |, like Earth, all budding out with
love-"
!. + T.
Incidents of the Civil War" BY b
w. Goodhue; 5X7s in. cloth; Illus
trated. j. ID. Tallmadge; Chica
go; 81. From the author.
4 book of short sketches written by
one who served his country in the war
and who among all his hard expert
cnces lost none of his patriotism
Grant seems to be the authors hero. as
hc was his commander. In the bool;
are the pathos ana sentiment of Deco
ration Day.
i. + j.
"Vashtl: A Romance OF the Wheel"
BY w. II. Lynch ("Marvel Kay,
ve'D; 5X7 in. Authors Pub.
House: New York an Chicago; 81.
From the author.
To The Bulletin Bookman this book
Is none the less strange because q
brother'in.law of his wrote IT, Il Is a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-22

aumrliwu barber Huup b. q hrfrr
pIaru 90 aludy bumsu pllwr lnap 90
pod 81 .Nlf8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-10
ITALY AND NEXT CONCLAVE
Premier Zanardel Confers With Minister Of Justice About
Eventual Right Of Veto Which Italian Government Might
Exercise--Spain, France and Austria Have Same Right

Rome, July 10. $3.50 p, m.-Premier
Zanardell had long conference to-
day with the minister OF justice, sgnor
Coccu- ortu, under whose jurisdiction
are all religious affairs In Italy, about
the eventual right Of veto which the
Italian government might exercise at
the next conclave. Three Catholic
powers, Spain, France and Austria, en-
joy this privilege, termed the right Of
exclusion. which entities them 10 veto
the election OF candidate who Is non
persona grata to their governments u,
In such case power which may
desire to prevent the election Of a GER
tain candidate deputies a cardinal Of
It's nationality TO announce the objec-
ton at the conclave, but the announce
ment must be made while the scurtiny
Is going on, before the candidate has
received the majority OF votes requir-
ed to elect, otherwise the protest would
be invalid. This right has been re-
garded as extremely important, espec-
tally In the middle ages, when Italy,
being the largest field Of action, for
France Austria and Spain the choice
OF pontiff was question Of supreme
Importance as he played leading
part In their disputes. Italy claims the
right referred TO as the heir Of the
kingdom Of the two Slcllies. which en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV-
ORERS' CONVENTION

Denver July lO.--Chrlstian Endeav-
orerswho are holding their intenation-
A. biennial convention In this city, were
sstir bright and early this morning,
the first event on the program being a
memorial service In honor Of the late
Geld secretary Clarence Il. Barman,
which was held nc 6 O'Clock In the
boulevard United Presbyterian church
Following this, at $50, came meetings
60 discuss missionary topics. At the
First Congregational church Rev. Har-
ian r. Reach, OF New YORK. city dis
coursod ON China Rev. T.. +. Chi
yors. p. D.. % New York city, was d.
principal spcaer at the home missions
meeting IN Grace ST. T.. church. bis
subject being 'Leayening the Ma
tiou"
The personal workers class occupied
the First Reformed church where Rev.
II. W. Pope OF New Haven, Conn, dis
cussod Methods of Approach.
Rev. T.. II. jacobs conducted the
Junior workers singing school az tie
Plymouth Congregational church, ana
told his auditors how 10 use the
hymn book" Topical services We're
held ln several churches. led by Rev.
George +. keunout Lowell. Mass. Van
ogden Norl general secretary of the
United Society of christian Endedyor.
Row James NJ Gray ID. D.. Raston,aui
Rev. Slmue. NapL ID. a., Portland, Me.
All the rlrlV morning mDntiUg- q. lrp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-10

rama which spreads out before the
traveller VINO climbs up the "TvisW
through the hills which surround The
Ashley valley, and gets the first glimpse
OF the magnificent prospect below IL
appears perfect little piradse--the
more delightful by reason OF the for
bidding wastes which must be crossed
before reaching IL. Three miles his
side Of the town OF Vernal a large part
Of the community had gathered on
commanding point, where with salutes
and music ana greetings aud bouquets
the party were welcomed 10 The city
and all the hospitality which true west-
ern hearts could extend. These saluta-
lions over, the procession moved to-
ward town. and after the removal Of
travel stained clothing and a hearty
dinner the day concluded with a grand
ball.
The proceedings of the Fourth OF July
have already been published IN these
columns, but no Ncrnalite would ven-
ture TO speak as gl0wingly "
the event as does the guest
OF the occasion. The procession, ne
says, was not only unique and beauti-
ful, u was immense and his wonder
was as to whore all the people could
have come from. Throughout the whole
~ the days exercises there Was the
very best Of order and good humor no
roNdysm nor anything to disturb or
mar the general pleasure More OPEN
hearted and generous treatment no
community could nave shown, and the
slightest intimatiOn OF a wish was the
signal for immediate compliance with II.
1T Is great little country" tho
governor says (which those people
have settled and which they are de-
Neloping Its resources are so manifold
and abundant that nothing but Inn
proved facilities Tor transportation can
be needed to insure its rapid increase
IN wealth and population. / consider
its future most promising, especially
~ vieN Of the expected opening OF the
reservation, and uts observations
made during my visit gave me not
only genuine surprise but constant de-
light."
The return journey was begun on the
morning OF the 9Th. Approaching
Fort DuChesne. an escort, cOmmaned
ny capt Hutton, and consisting
OF one company Of the Twelfth Infantry
and troop Of the Fourteenth cavalry.
met the party at the Uintah river and
led the way to the commentaries quar-
tiers, the usual salute being again fred
and Maj. Foster and the officers again
doing all that was possible to make the
three hours stay agreeable Except
for half days fishing on Currant
creek the trip homeward was made on
about the same schedule AZ already de-
scribed Plenty Of sport was had on
thls me stream, and some OF the tru-
piles OF that afternoon adorned the
breakfast table OF the governors inti-
mate friends this morning. The trip
was altogether a delightful one. and
was completed without accident. hind
rance or unpleasantness OF any kind.
Besides the governor, the party consist
ed Of Gen. G. s. Burton Gen. Jno. O.
Cannon and Mr. Harold Russell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-10
PEOPLE HURT IN WRECK.
Accident Occurred on Terminal Assn. Rvs
Lines Between Granite and Madison, III.
TWO Were Killed spreading oi Rails
On Trestle Believed 10 Have
Been the Cause.

St. Louis, July l0,-One person. a gifl.
was killed, four were seriously injured.
at least one Of whom will die. and a
score slightly hurt In q wreck an the
Terminal Railroad associations line be-
tween Granite city and Madison, HI
nois. today The dead girl, whose name
Is Anna j Jerskamp- Of ST. Louis. and
the slightly injured we're LEFT IN Madl-
SON while those more seriously hunt
We're brought to 81. Louis.
Among the latter are: Fred WinteE
both legs severed below the knee, EN-
erett Hastings. left leg and arm broken
and head cut. George Fry, right foot
crushed and left arm broken. Joe Stein,
LETT lex broken and right ankle crushed.
The injured, who we're cared for In
Madison. were Charles Blankey, OF ST.
Louis, knee injured Kate Haints, 81
Madison. face bruised. Rose Burden Of
ST. Louis. back injured; Lille Oberiy.
OF North Venice. side bruised Mabel
Oberly. OF North Venice. head bruised,
Edith Klump of Madison, arm sprained
and body badly bruised.
The Terminal passenger train, which
left St Louis az b.2i a. m, consisting
OF nine coaches loaded with 900 work
men for the factories OF the city,
jumped the track ON a small trestle just
north OF the American Car a Foundry
companys works at Madison. one
coach rolled over on 10 the tracks oi the
Chicago 6 Alton, striking the baggage
car OF a passenger train passing In an
opposite direction The Chicago g. Al.
ton train was not wrecked.
Spreading Of the rails OF the trestle.
which had been injured by the food, is
believed TO have caused the accident
Fred Winter died soon after being
taken TO ST. Mays hospital In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-10
WAS ALL FOR FUN.
Boys Who Assaulted Officer Lesker
Didn't Mean 10, They Say

The hearing Of the boys who attack
ed officer Leaker was resumed before
Judge Dlehl this morning. Linn Dooan
one Of the miscreants was placed on
the witness stand, and II his testimony
is true he ana his companions are as
guileless az the little lamb tina, gam-
bols on the green He stated that on
the day Of the trouble two OF the boys.
Davi and Wilson, were playfully Jug
Cling empty root beer bottles and when
the officers came and took them away,
he did not understand that either he
or the other boys were under arrest,
He denied that he was drunk that day,
affirming that he had had only one
glass Of beer and did not think the
other boys had INDUCED any more
freely than that.
Dooan's testimony was concluded at
II o'clock and the court adjourned TO
the Holy Cross hospitG to get the
testimony Of Wilson. That young man
practically corroborated Doolan. cody
declaring that he did not know he was
under arrest
The hearing. except that Of Davl, who
was granted a change Of venue, was
continued this afternoon and VIII pro
badly be concluded today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-10

joyed the right but Italy did not exer-
else ii In he last conclaye and may,
perhaps. lind It difficult to do 80 now,
as no Italian cardinal even among
those who are most cOncllat0ry,
would undertake to represent united
Italy, which Is considered by the
church 10 have usurped the temporal
aoVereignty OF the papacy Besides,
ltalys policy consists IN considering
the papacy 90 bee merely spiritual
power, which, enjoying under Italian
law. complete liberty and Independence,
can without political intervention eX-
eroise It's ministry Ia Rome, the CAPT
tai Of the kingdom.
Portugal also claims to be entitled TO
veto the election of an undesirable car
dinal TO the papacy, but her right has
never been acknowledged.
Austria tried AT both the last con-
clayes, respectively. 10 prevent the
election OF Plus TX and Leo XIII, but
the two cardinals deputed for the task
both arrived too late
The last time the right Of exclusion"
was successfully employed was IN 1885,
when Spain prevented Cardinal Gius-
tlnian from being elected pope. when
he had already received q out Of the
20 votes necessary 10 reach the reouir-
ed two-thirds vote necessary for e. 7c-
ton. Cardinal Glustinian was so dis
appointed that he died shortly after
the cpnclavc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-10
SHEEPMEN 0BEDlENT.
Are Not Trespa.siug on Cliys Ranges
Aud Watersheds.

Land and water Commissioner Mac
Knight and his deputy, yesterday made
"a 0ur Of inspection OF the city's ranges
and watersheds adjacent 10 Parlcy's
ana Emigration canyons They found
the grass and underhruSh 10 BE- very
thick aud showing no evidence OF sheep
or other stock They were pleased %
noto that the sheepmrn are evidently
sulDiiy obcylng the law iu regard tu
driving sheep through the trail i'm Emil
grafton canyon and the TRAN Is In good
condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-10

by prayer Service Of thanksgiving for
past advances, Of which Rcv. \. d.,
Power, u. D., Of Washington. ID. c..
was leader Next came addresses BY
prominent workers ON methods OF for
wardlng the Christian Endeayor move
ment
The speakers and subjects were as
follows:
Forward the State and LEGAL In
ions, Rev. William N. Yates. Phla-
dt'phla
Forward the Juniors. Why and
How Rev George Il, Kenngott Low.
ell. Mass.
Forward the Local Societies" Mr..
Harry A. Kinpolnts. New York cay
ana Rev Charles Il. Bradt Wichita.
Kan.
Forward for the Masters Glory"
Rev smith Baker. ID. D., Portland. Ne.
An open parliament followed. az
which World wide Christian Enleayur
ana us Needs" was discussed. Gen IA.
A. Ctisc, of Manhattan. Kansas rebate
ri some Interesting Incidents OF prog
ress.
During the afternoon denomlnlIonal
rallies were held at churchea Though.
out the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-10
uniyersaIIsts PRAY for Pope.

Akron Ohio. July l0-At last even
ing's session Of the national conyyn-
ton OF the Uniyersalist Young Peoples
union prayer was offered ,ur the pope
and the tribute Of President Ames TO
the pope was appIaudcd kiyosh Slt0h
a japanese graduate OF Tufts college.
led the devotions The resolutions COM
mittee consists of Rev S. r. Filling
hast Mlnnesota. Edgar Patch Massa-
chusetts. Prof A. J. Stanton. Ohio.
Mrs. Olga White Pensacola. Fla. de-
livered pointed address on Christian
citizenship. The contest for the next
meeting place Is between Hartford and
Providence. Addresses were also de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-10
1T Is a gteat
Little County,. =
80 SagS GoueHos Wells of That Section Of Utah Where lie
Spent Independence Day-A Generous and Paioolc
4eqpe-A 5dosf Enjoyable Hunting and Fishing Trip
Fos STATE Ereca1Qe and Friends

Drowned and burned as a result Of
his 10 days outing, GOV II. NJ Wells
returned last evening from the Uintah
Indian reservation region. ana is en-
thusiostIc iu hls praises Of the country
hc visited and the people whom he
met In the period named he travelled
some $50 miles by wagon and llO miles
by ran; yet every minute Of Il he
describes as pleasure, anu his looks
support the impression that during no
part Of il did be- fare badly
The journey was the outcome OF a
partial promise made last fall, in re-
spunse TO an invitation to spend the
Foulih OF July with the good people
OF the Ashley valley lie felt the more
disposed TO accept the invitation be-
cause this vas the one portion OF the
state. which he had not yet visited,
and when In the latter part Of lune he
sgnifed to State Senator Harden Ben
Mon and others OF the committee his
intention Of being present. their offers
OF teams and transportation were 40
numerous 40 w NftNIllf TOM urlllE III
not almost embarrassing
The trip was finally made however.
by private conveyance from Heber
CITY, 10 which point horses and wagon
were sent In advance from here, and
where a baggage wagon was secured
After dinner with Judge Hatch of that
place on Tuesday. the both ult. the
plunge into the mountains was begun,
and at sunset camp was made At an
elevation OF 5000 feet on the upper
Strawberry. At the noon camp OF the
lst fishing tackle was used for two
hours on the Currant creek with abund-
ant success, the night being spent on
Heu creek A long dusty drive on the
2nd brought the party for lunch to
the Strawberry near It's confluence with
the Duohesne river. and % miles more
M the afternoon brought them to the
CROSSING OF Lake Fork where this
splendid stream pours into the same
river. Fourteen miles OF dust and sand
now mad 10 be traVcrsed before reach.
Ing Fort DuChesne, on the Uintah
river and only half Of the distance
had been covered on the morning of
the 3rd when an advance guard was
met consisting Of Sheriff Preece and
eX Representative Gibson. who had
coTe ont to escort the party TO Vernal.
Thu goN ernors salute OF Il guns was
hrcd by the garrison as the party en-
tered the fort and Mai Foster and
the officers were on hand to render
every possible hospitality The visitors
Were hrte royalty entertained for two
hours, and after luncheon, in four
horse conveyance brought from Vernal.
they We're whirled rapidly across the 2s
mile sandy plateau toward the
Ashley visiting for few min
uies en- route the gilsonlte mine on
the strip. and being much interested
In the mineral itself and the manner OF
its removal from its sandy surround
ings.
The Governor declares as impossible
of description the beauty OF the piano.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-10
A MOST WANTON
DOUBLE MURDER.
Edward Barton Of Springfield, Illinois, Goes 10 Mason City, En-.
ters Store Of julius Frank and Irving Rosenfed Lead
ing Merchants, and Shoots Them in Cold Blood

Bloomington. H., July l0.-The most
sensational crime in the history Of
Mason city, a city OF 5000 people To-
Gated 80 miles southwest OF Blooming
ton, was committed at 9 O'Clock this
morning by a Springfield man named
Edward Barton, who fatally shot Julius
Frank and Irving Rosenheld, leading
merchants.
Barton formerly resided in Mason
City and was a race track follower. he
came to Mason city last night and this
morning entered the clothing store to
make some purchases Rosenileld wait
cd upon him, but no words passed be-
tween them Suddenly Barton left him
and walked to the rear OF the store
where Frank was occupied, and, with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-10
MAN WITH 100 TRUNKS.
Fielding and His Commercial Men'
agerie Come TO Town.

S. II. Fielding, the commercial tray
eler who Is known as the man with 100
trunks is meeting his customers at the
Wilson. Mr. Fielding is accompanied
by Mrs, Fielding and four attendants,
who look after packing, displaying and
helping 10 manipulate the extensive
commercial menagerie. which includes
an endless variety Of toys, druggists
sundries and novelties 20 name which
requires a decidedly voluminous direc-
tory. The combination when en- route
makes a much more imposing appear
ance than many a show that Is adNer-
tlsed as the greatest on earth and FOR
which an admission Zee Is charged Mr
Fielding's exhibit on Us face appears
To be free but doubtless his customers
find an equivalent TO several paid tick
cts when the time arrives 10 settle f0r2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-10
cHSacHlegiouS
Proceeding.
In Italian Provinces Ifesea Popes Illness Superseded BY
Discussion c4bon HIS Successos Betting Goes on
VIII Great Animation Those Most frequently Named
cqre Cardinals Ose9La, Gom and RaMpoHa

cardinal having his fervent admirers.
Those most frequently mentioned as
likely 90 be- the next occupant Of the
pap1l throne are Cardinals OreglIa,
Goit and Rampolla, but Cardinals Ag-
liardl Serfuo, Vanuuaolli ana Ferrar
press them hard IN public favor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-10

Building Trades Council Threatens to Make War With the Utah
Ice and Cold Storage Company, if 1t Continues to En-
Pcy NOR-Unon Labor in Erecting Its New Plant.

The trouble between contractors and
labor unions may eliminate in a boy
cotL This measure is being considered
by the Building Trades council with
reference to the Utah Ice & Cold stor-
age company II the latter continues
to erect and equip rs plant with non
union labor II this course Is pursued
IL Is stated by members OF the council.
that not only viii the members Of the
unions refuse 10 purchase the COM
pauy's product. but viii refuse to pat.
ronize any OF the houses who get Ice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-10
Two CHRIS Drowned.

New York, July i0-Josie Merry. q
YOUNG girl, and Mos Ashton profes-
slonal nurse have been drowned at
Wading River, Long Island. While
bathing
Miss Ashton and another nurse went
TO Nadlng to visit a family by whom
they had been employed. After dinner
lhey went Tor plunge IN the surf The
Merry children begged 90 be taken
along. While Miss Ashton ana Josie
were splashing about near shore. they
were caught by the undertow ana
dragged 20 their DEATH Mlss Barker
saved Josie's sister at the imminent risk
OF her own life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-10
Honolulu Wants a Federal Building

Honolulu, Jus 10. tBy Pacific Cable)
me legislature has passed @ fcsoIu-
ton asking Congress TO provide federal
buildings for this city also ln favor Of
the passage Of eN-Queen LHuokalanrs
claim.
A bounty on coffee production and
the furtherance OF the contemplated inn
proyements az Pearl HWbor lre recon-
mended.
The Chinese residents Of this city
have ordered a boycott ON the steamer
Korea. plying between The mainland
and the orient. for refusing Chinese
Americans to visit the vessel while at
this port
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-10

ing practically all the Nov York thea
Ter and amusement places. the organi-
2atioh has voted TO ally itself with the
federation Of musicians This is tanta.
mount 10 an alliance with the American
Federation OF Labor. Some OF the men-
bels express much dissa tisfaction over
me vote, They declare IL 10 be the
greatest blow ever struck at musical
arr IN New York. and that the alliance
placed the musicians on a footing with
Dlacksmiths aud ,tuuck drivers"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-10

from that concern. The plant was con-
suuoted, until the trouble began. BY
union men, but since then non-unl0h
workers have been employed. and II Is
against the finishing touches being
made by this class that the council OBJ
jpcts
There are a number Of people In the
city however, who are Interested In
building who state that the situation Is
exaggerated. \ prominent architect
states that on five good sized buildings
which are being erected under his al.
reclion the work Is progressing without
difficulty or contention among the OPP
orators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-10
Disastrous Wreck on II, a r.. C.

Canoon city, Colo, July iO.--As a re-
suit Of a disastrous freight wreck on
the Denver q Rio Grande railroad.
James Mauer. a machlnists helper.
from Salida, sustained a fracture Of the
right arm and severe bruises about the
head and body, and four other railroad
men were less seriously injured
AZ a point one mile west OF the hang.
ing bridge IN the Royal Gorge. the
freight running easy az the rate OF
about 20 miles an hour. left the track on
curve and the engine and three other
dead locomotives. consigned TO the Flor
enoe 6 cripple Creek railroad rolled
down the embankment into the river.
Ten cars loaded with ore were also de.
rallied.