davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-02
j. OF U. NORMALS
HAVE THEIR DAY
Graduates Holding Big Meeting in
The Theater This Afternoon,
COMMENCEMENT TOMORROW
Historic Old Thoater has been Beau
tiiuIy Decorated for the DC.
Casion-Jhe Programs,


Inc claSs uaS eAeIc'Ses Vi 'he = H''e'-
slty of Utah normals were held IN the
Salt Lake Theater this afternoon. the
aa,r.,t., h.,,', a,,,aa ,o,o,har ohont
S'5O O'CLOCK Inc Ihea'er hau peeh
finely decorated for the occasion by the
Ilhsral uso of nottad nlants and In dis
p''' vi ''' "'''0''"' 00'''9 o. ''''''' ~"
the commencement exercises proper
win be held at the same place, COM
,co,oi,,. ot IA ,,clock Nvedpasdov th.
49, 49,, -.
cIation will take place at the uniyer-
s sity assembly fooni.'uRe p, m' On
dn ,,S' a aGo e,e''is az tv Ha,"V ,,u i,' W.
at,u ''u 'N ,,'ii 'HHe1 ""i ~
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The va rhs, Ma II / Owen Carter
"a. w ~ ~ ,,.t,., ,,,,,i,,,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-02
Mi,sIooary to The wilds or Africa.

New York. June IA farewell service
for Rev. j. G. Hartzell missionary blsh-
op who sails on June II for the wilds
81 Africa, has been held by the Meth
odist ministerial union Of this city.
Bishop Hauzclrs tour VIII cover an
area OF 10000 niles. he win be- accom-
panied hy the Rev William $. MAYOR
Of the Wisconsin conference ana expects
TO return in time for .he general con-
ference when there is to be a discussion
OF the proposed merger OF the church
publishing interests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-02
Con. Macarthur Coos Enst.

san Francisco. June Mai Gen.
Macarthur laft Tor the east today 10 at
tend the graduation OF his son from
West Point Col, a.. b. Rodney artil-
lery corps VIII assume permanent COM
mand Of the Preside post Capt. T. W.
West. who had arranged 20 take trip
east with the department commander
today. has been placed on the sick list
and will remain az this station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-02
ANNUAL STEEPJECHAs
B!g Meet at Addition Was Most
Successful One.

New York, June LIN spite Of the in
tense heat the annual stecplochasc meet
ng at Addition wns one OF the most Sue.
,essfu ever held says g Paris dispatch 90
De Herald. u was rendered doubly in
.erostlnt by the fact hat English horses
we're entered In every event, thus giving
be meeting thoroughly International
character.
From an early hour In the morning
thousands " people Invaded the Bots de-
soulogne and plcnlcktd gally under the
hsds trees. The crowd Kept pouring In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-02
DIED ON HE RAILS.
Unknown Man Killed on Union Pacific
Near WaIcOtt, Wyo,

Cheyenne, Wyo., June THE re-
mains Of an unknown man We're found
strcwn along the Union Pacific tracks
Tor distance Of over a mile in the
vicinity Of Walcott yesterday. The
mar had evidently been riding on the
brcakbeams and ten under the wheels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-02

fifty-sN Killed, Twenty Wounded
In Conflict with the French.

saba. Algeria June 2--It is officially
stated that the Moorish trbesmen had
Sc killed and 20 wounded In their at
tack on NJ. Jonnart governor general
of Algeria, near Fi5uieg, Saturday.
The condition OF the II French
sharpshoOters. who We're wounded In
the fighting Is satisfactory. Gov.-G
Jonnart has arrived here. lie received
assurances Of loyalty and devotion to
France from ncmerous native chiefs
during the tourney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-02
RATlONs ISSUED

Washington June 2.-Adil. Gen. Cor
bin today received the following dis
patch from Col Minor commanding al
Fort Leaycnwurth. Kansas.
issued ten thousand rauons Ia Kan
sas city, Kansas last night. Need was
imperative. Ask 90 have action ab-
proved. Rations for this command up
90 the 10Th here Believe when we can
get 20 the country 20 the west of las
IL win Doe destitute OF food Advise
shipping rations here as central point
to meet this demand Two companies
OF engineers and pontoon train are In
readiness 90 be- sent west. Believe
they might be OF use at Lawrence"
The department has taken no action
yet upon Colonel Miners recommenda-
ton Tor concentration OF supplies az
Fort Leayenworth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-02
FIRST MAILS.

The first mails from the west have
come In. one late last night and another
from Wichita this morning. Nothing
has come yet from the flooded district
around Topeka and Lawrence. aud Il
is not likely that any will arrive for
several days after the water subsidies
About two carloads OF second. third
and fourth class matter have been lost
in the freight yards The water Is now
about five feet above the bottoms OF
the man cars and running strongly. IL
may be possible 10 dry out many letters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-02
HUNDRED DEAD
AT GAINESVILLE. GA.

Gainesville Ca. June To-day no noon
conservative estimate % the killed ln
Yesterdays tornado Is 100 and the injured
20 many OF them fatally The property
loss 10 estimated az $685.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-02
SPECIAL RIVER BULLETIN.

Washington, June Especial river
bulletin.
There has been but little change in
tne Hood situation since Monday morn
ing The Missouri river at Kansas
city is about stationary al about rs
feet, while the Mississippi at 81. Louis
has Just about reached the danger line
OF 20 feet North Of st. Louis the
Mississippi Is above the danger line
as iar as Dubuque, particularly be-
tween keokuk AMI Hannibal, where the
waters arc 2is 10 AZ feet above. Tho
Missouri east OF Kansas CITY Is several
feet above danger line ana stil rising
This rise may continue for two or three
days longer east of bonneville. No and
several feet more OF water may be ex.
pected az ST. Louis In the Mississippi
north of the mouth Of the Missouri the
additional raise win not be marked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-02

ALL THE BIGGEST ADVERTISERS
Use the Deseret News. 1t pays them.
II viii pay you, too
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-02

have money to
spend with you, Tell them through
our columns what you have to sell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-02

after It's recovery, but at present supt.
Taft, Of the railway mail service,
classes that mail among the lost arti-
Giles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
A REBELLION
FOOD DEMANDED.

The human body will stand a lot OF abuse, but
some time 1t will surely rebel and demand the
proper food in place Of the pasty starchy, greasy
stufYs on which It has been made sick
Then is the time to feed Grape-Nuts, the most
scientific and perfect food In the world.
lady OF Washington says: Three years ago
l was very Ill with catarrh Of the stomach and
was given up to die by one doctor. laid In bed
four months and my stomach was so weak that
could not keep down medicine or hardly any kind
OF food and weak and emaciated after four
months Of this starvation that my daughter could
esiIy lift me from bed and put me in my chair.
But weak as my stomach was, 1t accepted and
relished and digested GrapeNuts without any diff
Guilty the first time that wonderful food was tried
MY doctor told me that ! would have to eat
Grape Nuts. which were predigested, and although
/ felt certain / could not keep the food on my
stomach 1 had to make the trial and 1t was q
most complete success. / now strong and In
better health than for a great many years and
am gradually growing still stronger. / rely on
Grape Nuts for most OF the Eourlshment that get.
The results have certainly been wonderful in my
case and prove that no stomach is SO weak 1t Will
not digest Grape-Nuts.
MY baby got fat from feeding Grape-Nuts
I WAS afraid would have to stop feeding them to
him, bat guess 1t is healthy fat for his health
Is just perfect" Name given By Postum Co., Bat
tie Creek, Mich.
Look in each package for a copy of the famous
little book, The Road to MELVILLE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
CUBA's CONDITION ENCOURAGING
President Palma Returns to Havana
After Tour of Island

A dispatch from Havana last night says:
President Palma and his party returned
here today from a tour of the island. the
last place of Importance that they visited
being Matanzas. A large crowd assembled
at the Havana station and also at the presi-
Dental palace to witness their arrival.
Commissions from all the political par
ties, congress, the municipality and other
bodies greeted the president at the palace,
from the balcony of which President Palma
addressed large crowd. He said in the
course Of his speech that the stability of
the republic rested mutual affection.
After making a tour of the island he was
convinced that the republic was beloved of
the people, and if any voice was raised
against it that voice would be Immediately
Stihed
The people, added President Palma, would
never give occasion to a foreign power to
intervene, for the republic was the bone of
their bone and the flesh of their flesh. Loud
cheers greeted the presidents words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
Naval Orders.

Commander ]. c. Wilson, from command
of the Panther and await orders.
Lieut. D. E. Theeen, from the Panther
to the Minneapolis.
Lieut.. ]. f. Hines from command of the
Talbot and continue other duties at the
Naval Academy.
Lieut.. E. H. Durell, from the Panther to
the Columbia.
Ensign w. F. Bricker, to the Alabama
The following have been commissioned en-
signs in the navy: G. c. Westervelt. ]. r. Bur-
| well, w. Bertholf. o. W. Fowler, ]. J. Han
nigan, e. c. Hammer, jr., r. S. Reyes, 7. A.
Kittinger ]. H. Furse, B. A. Long, G. F.
Neal w. Norris and M. II. Simons.
Midshipman T. H. Taylor, from the Mas
sachusetts to the Dale.
Midshipman H. Mel. Walker, from the
Illinois to the ssachusetts.
Surgeon D. N. Carpenter has been COM
missioned a surgeon in the navy with the
| rank of lieutenant commander.
Surgeon E. ]. Grow. from the naval hos
pital, navy yard, Mare Island, Cal, to the
Mohican.
Assistant Surgeon c. N. Fiske. from the
Mohican and await orders
Acting Assistant Surgeon L. H. Schwerin.
from the Southery to the YanktOn.
Acting Assistant Surgeon ]. T. Miller.
from the navy yard, Mare Island. Cal, to
the naval hospital. Mare Island Cal.
Capt. w. H. Clifford has been commits
stoned a captain in the marine corps.
Boatswain G. Freudendorf, from the Pan
Their to the Essex.
Boatswain H. c. Jarrett and Gunner c.
A. Messing, from the Panther to the Min
| neapolis
Gunner D. Lyons. from the naval maya
zine, Chelsea. Mass. to the Columbia
Gunner M. M. Frucht, from the Buffalo
to the Cleveland.
Gunner w. Carroll from the navy ward.
Norfolk, Va, to duty in charge of the naval
| magazine at Chelsea Mass
Acting Carpenter R. H. Neville, from the
Panther to the Atlanta.
Warrant Machinist s. L. Wartman. from
the Panther to the Minneapolis
Warrant Machinist c. r. johnson, from
| the Panther to the Dixie.
Pharmacist j. Cowan, from duty at the
naval magazine, Iona Island, N. Y, to
Washington, D. c., for examination for
retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
CONTRACTORS LICENSE.
Ruling Wanted as to WhooAre Includ-
ed in Law. .ft

ed In Law. .tf'
Mr.. e. w. w. Griffin, acting assessor of
the District, has asked the Commissioners
to obtain more definite ruling from the
corporation counsel as to ther term build
Ing and other contractors. Iin the new
license law. This action was taken by the
assessor in considering the application of
f: 8. Key Smith, attorney for ]. Edward
Chapman, for the return, of the license fee
of $50 paid by Mr.. Chapman under pro-
test. Mr. Chapman is coal dealer and
paid the contract license when informa-
ton had been filed against him in the Po-
lice Court. In reporting upon the appli-
cation for refund Mr.. Griffin says the con-
tention of the applicant is that his BUSH
ness Is not that of a contractor, and that
he is not amenable for license as such,
the law not contemplating the imposition
OF an additional tax upon persons who
pay large personal tax upon their stock
In trade, merely because they happen to
hll large contract order. Mr.. Griffin
adds:
IF coal dealers are required to pay a
contractors license why not all dealers
In merchandise of every description, in
Guiding those who are required to pay a
personal tax on their goods. wares and
merchandise, as heavy purchases in any
hardware, grocery, dry goods shoe stores
and all mercantile establishments often In
volve contracts to proposed purchasers?
1t is my Judgment that the act of July /,
1902, which recites building and other con-
tractors, should be construed to mean those
whose main business is contracting, that
is. general contractors. The matter is SUBJ
mitted to the Commissioners with the rec
ommendation that the views of the cor
poration counsel be requested" as.l
The Commissioners have approved this
recommendation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
SIDEWALK DISTRACTIONS.
MI. West Calls Attention to Conditions
on Louisiana Avenue.


on Louisiana Avenue.
In approving an adverse report from the
engineer department on an application by
8. H. Walker for permission to place b.
cycle rack in front of 45S Louisiana avenue,
Commissioner Henry L. West has made a
very pointed Endorsement with regard to the
manner in which the authorities have al
lowed the auctioneers and second hand fur
niture dealers to occupy the sidewalk space
of Louisiana avenue between 9Th and 7th
streets. The Walker application for a BIZ
cycle rack was disapproved on the ground
that the rack would be an obstruction to
travel. In recording his action in the mat
ter. Commissioner West says:
Il have frequently approved adverse ac-
ton upon requests to occupy sidewalks for
various purposes. on the ground that such
occupation would create an obstruction to
travel, and l agree with the above recon-
mendatfon in that respect as well as all the
recommendations contained in the above
Endorsement. At the same time, such ad-
verse action would seem to be moons stent
with the action of the Commissioners in
allowing the whole square on the north
side of Louisiana avenue between 9th and
18th streets northwest, to be occupied by
large collections of furniture and second
hand material. 1 therefore move that the
occupation of Louisiana avenue for such
purposes be made the subject of considera-
ton by the Commissioners"
The question of this occupation of the
sidewalk space on Louisiana avenue has
been before the District board several times
in past years, but no definite action has
been taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
THE CLOSING SESSION.
High Tent of Rechabites Elects Officers
and AdiournS.

The forty-seventh annual convention of
the High Tent of North America, indie
pendent Order of Rechabites, adjourned at
10 o'clock last night, after the election OF
the following officers for the ensuing year:
High chief ruler, William B. Kelly of
Washington, d. c.; high deputy ruler;
Lambert d. Lyles of Alexandria, Va; high
secretary, James H. Dony of Washington,
D. c.; high treasurer, Mrs. Margaret ]. Ell
lis of Pittsburg, Pa; past high chief ruler,
John Abbott, jr., of Homecoming Md.
AT the session held late yesterday after
noon change was made in the bylaws
of the order providing that the deputy ruler
may be eligible for election to the office OF
high chief ruler, in the case of vacancy
during the year in the latter office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FIFTH STREET NORTHWEST between
F and G streets-Richard Poole ct ux.
to Arnold r. Lewis, part original lot 1,
square 4s7; $40.
CLARK MILLS EsTATE-Annie E. Alder
man ct vir, Asabel H., to Joe H. and
Rose Landlord. lots 3 and 4, block =;
ALLEY between NJ and N, AZ and 9th
streets southwest-Henry E. Trip ct
ux. to Cherubina Pavarini, lot ~ and
part lots to u, square SOP: $40.
KALORAMA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H. Me-
line ct vir, Louis D.. to Henry S. Hook
er, lot 40, block 5; $40. 80
NO. 1901 OREGON AVENUE NORTH
VEST. Taylor EHyson ct al, trus-
tees, to Old Dominion Building and Loan
Association, part lots AL and b. square
132; 81 800 Old Dominion Building and
Loan Association conveys same property
to Benjamin Blethyn; $4,000.
SOUTH BROoKLAND-Annie D. Van
Week to Cora White, lot II, block II;
NO. 1908 N STREET NORTHWESTERN
ert Farnham to Mary A. Ryan, part
original lot -, square 2sf; $40.
ADDITION TO CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Arthur E. Randle ct ux. to John F.
Jenkins, lots SO and 81, block g.: $780,
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Freder Mer-
tens ct ux. to Mary E. Cavanaugh, lot
"a. block 8; $40
NO. 116 STREET NOTWITHSTANDING
W. Bean ct ux. to Washington Terminal
Company. lot 40, square 72O; 1900
WEST ECkINGTON-George c. Humphrey
ct al. to Catherine Leahy, lot 43. block
8; $40.
NJ. 1127 10TH STREET NORTHWEST
Arnold 7. Lewis to J. Sprigg Poole, lot
20. square 1863; $40.
STREET NORTHEAST between LIST and
I'd streets-John F. Collins ct ux. to
Washington Terminal Company, lot 45,
square 40; 81 800
TnIRD STREET NORTHWEST between
and F streets-Arnold 7. Lewis to J.
Sprigg Poole, lot 2. square 56S; $40.
BR1GHTWOOD PARK-William Conra dis
ct ux. to Kate E. Woodson, lot a. block
IL; $40.
BARRY FARM-Harriet B. Frazier ct vir,
Basil, to Richard H. Lewis, part lot Z,
section 8; $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Weary Wanderer Seeks Repose in Sea-
ton Park-Other Offenders,


Edward Walsh. a man of middle age ar
rived here last night and being without
funds and friends he found his way to
Seaton Park and had retired for the night,
when park Waterman appeared and plac-
ed him under arrest on charge of trespass.
He had removed his shoes and had
wrapped his coat around them, using them
for a pillow beneath a tree when l found
him." the Waterman told Judge Kimball,
when Walsh appeared in court this morn
ing.
What do you want to say?" the court
asked the man.
Nothing" lie answered.
His honor. however. had something to say
and it was Five dollars or fifteen days"
Policeman Witt last night found John
Mead old soldier, wandering aimlessly
around near the government printing office
and took him into custody. When searched
at the station house a razor was found In
his possession and charge of carrying a
concealed weapon was lodged against him.
He admitted his guilt to Judge Kimball
and the court gave him the privilege of pay
ing fine of 500 or spending ninety days on
the farm as the equivalent.
George Butler and James Evans. young
colored men. had a misunderstanding last
night while patroniZing clam cart at the
corner of 25th and M streets northwest.
Butler hurled a vinegar bottle at Evans, in
fiicting a painful wound on his head. De-
tective Potter. who was in that vicinity.
placed Butler under arrest and sent the
wounded man to the Emergency Hospital,
where his injuries were dressed. He was
unable to appear in court today and hear
ing of the case was postponed until a later
date.
Horatio w. McGeorge. failed to appear In
court to answer to a charge of working a
lame horse and his collateral of $40 was
declared to be forfeited. Theodore Canada
and Levi Hummer gave up s. each on a
similar charge.
George Teachum and Harry Watson for
feited 8 and 81. respectively, for riding
their BICYCLES on the wrong side of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
HEARING POSTPONED.
Dairymen Charged With Supplying
Milk Which Was Below Standard

John A. Storm and John Sherwood, dairy
men in business at 17OS 32d street north
west, were defendants in the Police Court
today on a charge of violating the pure
food law. Hearing of the case was post
poned until tomorrow, and the sum of S.
was deposited as security for their APP
pearance
The defendants supply the Industrial
School with milk, and 1t is alleged that a
sample which was taken by an inspector
of the health department, September ID
last. was tested by the District chemist,
who reported that the milk was not up to
the standard required by law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
Makes No Charge,

The Washington Brewery Company re-
Gently protested to the Commissioners
against reduction in the roadway width of
E street between 4th and 9Th streets north
east. Mr.. c. B. Hunt, engineer of highways,
has recommended that the writer's be in
formed that the slight reduction of the road
way width it Is proposed to make 1t an ap-
space available for roadway purposes at
present. since the form of gutter which will
be used in the new roadway will allow the
use of the roadway space from curb to curb.
condition which is not now possible The
office regards the proposed width as ample
for all purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
Street Services.

Commissioner West has approved the ac-
ton Of Major Sylvester in recommending
that the use of signs and benches in con-
nection with street preaching be stopped
and that no collections be allowed. Mr..
West declares the liberty heretofore allow
ed has brought about imposition by fakirs.
Commissioner mcfarland has recommended
that any reputable roganized religious body,
such as the Salvation Army, be allowed to
continue its meetings under the supervision
of the superintendent of police, and as an
incident to such services to take up a col
lection. This modification has been agreed
to by the other Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
To Help Needy Students,

Frederick w. Guiteau of Irvington, NJ Y,
who died Sunday. has left to Cornell Uni
versity 100000 and the residue of the es-
tate after number of beneliciaries have
been paid. Mr.. Guiteau left property worth
about $S00,000 Mr.. Guiteau in his beQuest
says the fund is to be used lin advancing
and assisting neeGful young men in pursu-
ing their studies in the university"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
GAVE BAIL.
Willard D. Doremus Answers Post Of
fee Indictment.

Willard D. Doremus, indicted last Monday
for violation of section $40, Revised Stat
utes of the United States. N connection
with the Post Office Department investiga-
ton, today appeared in Criminal Court No.
1 and gave bail. The Title Guaranty and
Trust Company of Scranton. Pa, qualified
as surety in the sum of $4,000.
A bench warrant was issued today by
order of Justice Pritchard, in Criminal
Court No. 1, in the case of Geo. E. Green,
indicted for violation of section $40. Re-
vised Statutes of the United States. as
amended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
For Maintenance.

Proceedings for maintenance were insti'
tuted today in the Supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia by Annie M. Gleason
through Attorney w. H. Sholes, against
James Gleason. Desertion of the wife by
the husband is alleged. The petitioner also
asks that the defendant be restrained from
interfering with her in. any way or with heI
portion of the rents from certain property