davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-24
SOLICITED A BRIDE,
Charges Made Against Chairman
Louis Levy of Olympia, Wash.

Olympia, Wash. Feb 23-Three
firms holding printing contracts with
the state today filed written state
ment charging that Chairman Louis
Levy OF the printing investigation COM
mittee appointed by the legislature had
solicited from them sl50O as con-
sideratlon for glvinc favorable report
on the letting OF printing contracts last
July. The firms signing the statement
are the Metropolitan Printing company,
Seattle: the Pioneer Bindery & Print
ing company, Tacoma, and the State
Printing company Olympia.
The charges were fled with the COM
mittee and, pending their investiga-
ton. Levy was retired from the chair
manship. The committee VIII report
to the house tomorrow Levy, who Is
member OF the house from Seattle,
claims that the charges are made TO
discredit his investigation, which. he
alleges, has unearthed corruption, and
he claims that two OF the firms will
recede from the charges when called
upon TO testify.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-24
RIOT AMMUNITION.
= department Notifies Governors
That Il is Ready.

arlington, Feb, 2S,-The war de-
||'n'n' has sent notices to COVER
p 4 " sach state that II is prepared to
~ . gsm upon demand and accord
1nslr Legal allowances with riot
|uases' This is new form of
. .lllloa prepared by the experts of
I ipt bureau TO enable officers
4 4, 4. NV and soldiers to repel rioters
.ls leas' possible loss Of life TO ,he
@tni bystander.o saw " '''c
snell Is Ike that OF the regular
YEA IN the army rifle. with The
4 ' s,all. exception that Instead of the
/ !. sus are placed in the mouth. The
s% apparently To secure some.
y, , s,ealer range than bucksbot.
II. M Ssu seTous TO persons at a dis.
4, me cartridge is charged with
~. grams Of smokeless powder
| m /, 1 " made OF a mixture Of lead
| sI,S N he proportion Of l6 10 /, and
sauy coated with paranine The
-, wv !. q p The ball Is .2S inch and the
alns. The service primer f
n. ', .. power is used.
k,y ,,S =, ~ have sufficient ac.
w eAec'iye work Ct zoo wards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-24
n lerrIhln.lnnkln mnnsinr

a terrible-looking monster
Prince George Of Greece has displayed
@ somewhat similar taste 10 our heir
apparent by also having the picture OF
q dragon tattooed on his arm. II dif-
fers, however, from the Prince OF
Waless design, lnasmuch as Il repre-
sents a flying dragon with outspread
wings and but two legs, The head OF
the reptile Is particularly herce-lookng,
It's jaws being wide open and showing
set Of formidable teeth.
Very peculiar is the design tattooed
ON the forearm Of Prince Francis OF
Teck, II consists Of an ugly looking
toad, near the mouth Of which is q
small beetle apparently within an ace
Of being swallowed by the toad.
The Grand Duke Alexis OF Russia is
most deliberately tattooed on different
parts Of his body likewise the Grand
Duke Of Constantine. King Oscar Of
Sweden, prince and Princess Waldo
mar Of Denmark, and Queen Olga Of
Greece have also been adorned with
flesh pictures. Among other personages
might be mentioned Lady Randolph
Churchill the Duke Of Newcastle and
Sir Edmund Lechmere. all Of whom
have submitted to the tattooer's needle
The designs favored by lodrs and la
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-24
After Sickness
Take VinoI Our Great
Strength Creator.
IT GIVES ONE A SPLENDID
APPETITE.
AND QUICKLY REBUILDS
THE SYSTEM.
We viii Refund the Price Of
VinOl if II Fails.

The worst part Of sickness, frequent
ly, is getting over II.
The patients strength is depleted,
his system is generally demoralized,
relapses are continually feared and
naturally.
The one thing 10 aid recovery is to
give the patient thatwhich will enable
him TO get strong, and at the same time
give strength direct 10 the different
organs of the body.
Nothing will do this like Vinol.
ItactS directly on the stomach, ere.
ates a healthy appetit. and enables
the digestive organs TO OBTAIN the nee
essary elements to increase the weight
Of the patient and TO make new healthy
flesh and muscle tissue and pure, rich,
red blood.
The following is a letter showing
where Vinol was taken and did good
after case of sickness 1t reads as
follows;
81 wish TO certify to the very great
benefit which has been derived from
the use Of Yinol in my family. My
wife was very sick with the grippe and
afterward was wholly run down. One
bottle Of Vinol places her on her feet
in better condition than she had been
before in six months. l heartily rec
ommend and endorse it"-HEHRY f
STURTEvANT, 81 Huntington st., Brock
ton, Mass.
Everything that is in VinoI Is
plainly printed on the label of
each package.
We know Vinol is a splendid
preparation, and in many cases
we have been able to see for our
selves the wonderful results II
brings about,
Remember that we guarantee
Ninol and refund the purchase
money II you are not satisfied.
THE SMITH DRUG co.,
DRUEHL & fRANKEN,
DRUGGISTS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-24
Blue Book on Macedonia.

London, Feb. 24--A blue book Just Is
sued gives in detail the diplomatic his
tory OF the Macedonian question for the
past two years, II shows that year
ago Lord Lansdowne, secretary for for
eign affairs, agreed TO support Austria
and Russia in an endeavor 20 secure re-
forms, and repeatedly urged upon the
sultan the necessity for substantial re-
forms. The sultan. In response, always
protested against the provocative pro-
ceedings on the part OF Servia and other
states AS late as Jan. 3 OF this year
Lord Lansdowne, In q dispatch to the
British ambassador at Constantinople
described the situation in Macedonia as
intolerable. and sketched a number of
reforms on similar lines Of those sub
mitted by Austria and Russia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

A number OF delightful social events
took place yesterday. the day being an
unusually busy one Among the host
esses were Mrs. !. O. Rhodes. Mrs. A..
w. McCune. Jr., Mrs. COIN and Mrs.
Bamberger. and Miss Emily Read.
Mrs. r. ]. Glendenning entertained at
a large luncheon today at the Alta club
In honor of her mother, Mrs. Hubbard
Reed.
Mr. oscar Dull is here from Idaho,
and Will be the guest for a week Of his
sister, Mrs, Graham Putnam.
Messrs. d. q. Burley and d. H. Perry
left yesterday for Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Wood have gone
10 California.
Mr.. Henry Mccormick leaves shortly
for an eastern trip,
Mrs. @. II Wood and mother, Mrs.
Grissom, have gone to California for
a visit.
Or. and Mrs. Walter Fraser left TO-
day for California, whence they will
sail on March : for Manila with the
Thirteenth infantry
Tonight Mrs. Graham f. Putnam
gives a pupils recital az the Ladies'
Literary club. and will be assisted by
Miss Edna Dryer No invitations have
heen issued those Interested being cor
daily requested TO De present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-24
BARROW DECLINES
Make Race for Mayor OF
Chicago.

Ftlago, Feb, 22-Clarence Il. Oar.
lSnight announced that he would
make the race for mayor of Chica-
10 giving the reasons that induced
p 70 reach this conclusion he said
for many years he had represented
ping people In their litigation and
lsIi that he could not abandon this
"a Iof that Of the position OF mayor
Chlcago he declared that, in com
with John Mitchell and Samuel
rysIs he had arranged some meas
niended TO benefit organized labor
lsnout the country, and he did not
a THIS time that he could give
ns work to seek a political office.
declared IN favor Of the municipal
ltsnlp Of public utilities, but said
Oeiore such things could be
way about In Chicago there must be
sglslatloh, and that he could Ilr-
las IN a greateer measure by his
f.u0h IN The legislature Of Illinois
anything he could do as mayor
1 y ne would be compelled TO enforce
Nv as De found them on the sta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-24
Art Interests at st. Louis Fair.

New York, Feb. 24,-Halsey Cooley
Ives, who has come TO London with
Vlttoria Segga, Hawkins Taylor and
Palmer l., Bowen, to consult with ex-
Gov. Francis respecting art interests
at the st. Louis exhibition gives most
encouraging accounts Of the work here
and on the continent according to the
Tribune's London correspondent. There
has been some friction In Sweden and
Italy but these governments will join
with England, France, Holland, Bel
GUM and Germany In contributing art
exhibits of comprehensive nature.
He has received word that Mesdame
would be at the head Of the movement
in Holland TO provide suitable repre-
sentation of Dutch art Sir Edward
Poynter is taking the lead in the Eng
fish movement. Negotiations with the
governments have been virtually closed
and Mr. Ives is now working success
fully with thu artists themselves. lie
asserts with confidence that the art ex-'
hibition at ST. Louis will be brilliant
and satisfactory beyond expectations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-24
LEAVES SALT LAKE,
George NJ. Scott Will Live in San
Francisco Hereafter.

An old citizen Is to leave Salt Lake in
the departure today Of George NJ. Scott
for San Francisco. where he will make
his home Mr.. Scott has disposed Of his
business interests 10 j. II. Patterson
formerly OF Chicago, and who has
formed a partnership with Mr. strevell
to continue the hardware business IN
this city, Mr. Scott announced his in
tention formally to his friends last eve-
ming, at the Alta club, where general
regret was expressed, Mr. Scott located
In this city In March, 1871, and built a
two-story structure north of the Walk
err Bros. bank, where he cond Jcted
hardware business under the uame Of
Scott, Durham g. Co. for number Of
years, when he bought out his partner
and for long time the firm was George
NJ. Scott q co. The tWo-stOry building
burned down, and Mr. Scott erected
fine four-story structure on the site.
Fire again partially destroyed this
building, but II was restored and the
present structure is to be remodelled
later into an Office building A few
years ago Mr.. Streyeil bought In, and
the Arm became the scott-Suevell COM
pany; and now with Mr. Scott's retire
ment, the firm viii become, on Satur-
day next, the Streyell-Patterson Hard
ware company. NJ. Scott was promi-
nent In politics In the old Llberal-Peo-
pies party days, and was the first Gem
tile mayor of Salt Lake. After serving
his term Mr.. Scott retired to private
life and has since confined his atten-
lions to his business Mr.. Scott will be
much missed in this city. He never
married.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-24
WHAT TO EAT. sss s saf Ssas a for a'

This matter will be found 70 be entire
ly different from and superior to the
usual run of food articles, in that every
item is a nugget Of culinary wisdom and
eminently practical. Conducted by
Katherine Kurtz, Marquette Building,
Chicago, to whom all inquiries should
be addressed. All rights reserved by
Banning Co., Chicago.
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream
Sausages. Creamed potatoes.
Buckwheat cakes with syrup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Veal loaf
English mullins.
Chocolate cellars.
Tea
DINNER.
Noodle soup.
Sour pickles.
Boiled ham.
White potatoes. Cabbage.
Fruit salad with whipped cream.
Sponge cake.
Coffee.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Planned ham Cream gravy.
Fried mush with syrup.
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
M0caroni and cheese.
Brown bread
Cltron cake. Apple sauce.
Cocoa
DINNER.
Mushroom soup.
Sweet pickles.
Broiled lamb chops.
Peas. Mashed potatoes.
Asparagus salad. French dressing
Cheese Waters.
Fig pudding. Wine sauce.
Coffee.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-24
LLOYD G. GrIscom Arrives.

New York, Feb, 2l--Lloyd c. Girls
com, retiring minister to Persia and
newly appointed minister TO Japan, ar
rived today from the east MIR, Girls
com will remain In this country two
months before proceeding to his new
post,
The trip home was rather a trying
one" said Mr. GrIscom, 1T took about
36 days to get here. Shortly before
leaving Persia, had an interview with
the shah, He takes O great interest in
this country and said that were II not
for the fact that he was poor traveller
and might be III he would like to visit
the United States.
There has been great development in
Persia and there Is a demand for agr-
cultural instruments and American
sealing machines padlocks and other
articles of our manufacture"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-24
In CRITICAL CONDITION,
Woman Who Attempted Her Own Lite
Because of Domestic Troubles.

Mrs, A. p Mayberry, who made a
desperate attempt 10 end her life on
Sunday morning, and who is now in
critical condition at ST. Marks hos
pital, liz said 20 have been driven to
the deed through her domestic troubles.
In her effort to end her life she swa-
lowed nearly an ounce OF laudanum
and tried TO sever an artery In one OF
her wrists. She would undoubtedly
have accomplished her purpose had not
some friends happened In at the home
In time TO secure medical attention for
the haDless woman, before she reached
the fatal stage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayberry have been
estranged for some time, and when
about two months ago, the husband
published'a notice that he would not be
responsible for his wife's debts, the
latter felt the humiliation so keenly that
she threatened 10 take her life, and it
required much effort on the part Of her
friends TO dissuade her from her pur-
pose.
Mr.. and Mrs, Mayberry have one
child, Laveta, a daughter IA years old,
who has been attending Rowland Hall.
Last Thursday the father went to the
school and took his daughter TO his
home In Bingham. That evening when
Layeta failed to come home, Mrs. May
berry went to Rowland Hall, and ascer-
tanned what had become Of the girl.
This Is regarded as the final cause that
impelled the mother to do the rash
deed She was respondent, broken
hearted and forlorn, and said she did
not care TO live any longer After liy-
ing three days with her father Laveta
returned voluntarily to her mother.
only to find her in the pitiable plight al
ready described. The child has re-
manned by the side Of her mother con-
stantly, and the father also has made
frequent calls at the hospital. II is
hoped and believed by the friends Of
the family that through the offices Of
the child a permanent reconciliation
will be effected between the husband
and wife
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-24
SOME POSTAL POINTS.


Don't forget to put your name and
address In upper left-hand corner Of
envelope or package. 80 that we can
return II or notify you in case mail Is
not delivered.
Don't use poor paper envelopes, or
wrapper
Don't use weak ink; have Il blue
black II you can.
Don't leave of the name Of street,
postoilce, state or country, when adj
dressing country mail.
Don't let the address take up all the
space; leave room for postage stamp
and postmark.
II
Don't fail TO weigh your matter be-
fore buying stamps,
Don't forget that the slightest frac-
ton over the exact weight requires
another rate Of postage
Don't overlook either. the particulars
Of foreign and domestic classification
Don't neglect to seal your letters, but
leave packages and printed matter open
for inspection.
Don't buy envelopes or wrappers hav-
ing mucilage that won't stick.
Ill.
Don't post letters on the top OF
box or In a package box.
Don't drop circulars In a letter box
IN large quantities; bring them 10 the
postoiliCe.
Don't overlook the time card on box
es If you are in a special hurry with
your mail
Don't have any hesitation in calling
for foreign mail schedule when you
want TO be informed on mail steamers,
parcels, post regulations and foreign
mails generally,
Don't put any valuables or money IN
unregistered letters.
Don't send money In an ordinary let
ter; buy n money order or register t.
Don't look upon a letter carrier or n
clerk as a postal encyclopedia; call up
the inquiry division on technical mat
tiers.
~.
Don't finally lose sight Of the fact
that the postmaster viii cheerfully list
en- to all wen grounded complaints, and
Is ready az all times to receive sugges-
tlons for the improvement OF the SER
ylCe.-Chicago Record Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-24

dies OF the land ore very numerous ard
varied. Birds, butterflies and portraits
are popular among society ladies', prob
ably on account OF the fact that 80
many beautiful coorg can be intro
duced into them. Sporting designs pre-
dominate with gentlemen. who often
have the portrait of a favorte horse
or dog tattooed on their arms, Regl-
mental badges and royal arms too, are
very prevalent while not few are par
tIal 70 serpents and DRAGONS. Tit Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-24

of the National Council Of Admlnistra-
tlor who are accompanying him on bis
tour and the local committee In charge
Of preparations for the coming national
encampment, hive decided to hold the
encampment during the week Of Aug
II. Tickets will be put on sale by the
railroads Aug /, and they win be good
for stopoyers both coming and going
The time limit will probably be 60 days.
The executive committee will be em-
powered to invite President Roosevelt
to attend the encampment
General StewaSs and party will leave
prn route
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-24

Cereal Cream.
Salt maokerel. Drawn butter.
Dreamed potatoes
Raised biscuit.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fried oysters,
Beaten biscuit.
Cinnamon rolls
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Potato soup.
Cucumber sauce.
Boiled salmon with oyster sauce
Baked potatoes. Buttered parsnips.
Nut salad, Mayonnalse.
Cheese. Waters.
Pineapple custard.
Coffee.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal. Cream.
Liver rolls with brown sauce.
Dry toast.
Coffee,
LUNCHEON.
Cold sliced ham. Apple jelly.
Rice croquettes.
Egg biscuit. Stewed prunes.
Cocoa.
DINNER
Rice soup.
Boiled mutton. Caper sauce.
stewed turnips. Mashed potatoes.
Waldorf salad
Cheese. Waters.
orange short-cake.
Coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-24
Six MexIcans Frozen TO Death.
Carnegie's Palace Of Peace,

New York, Feb "a Stanford Newell
United States minister at The Hague,
when asked respecting Mr.. Carnegies
proposals for providing a permanent
headquarters for the international ar
bltratlon tribunal cables the London
correspondent of the Tribune remark
ed that he had no official information
on the subject The Dutch ministers
and the representatives OF the powers
have been deeply interested IN the
scheme for palace Of peace" but the
United States minister has been forced
to tell them that he had not been con-
suited and knew nothing about Il ex-
ccpt from irresponsible sources.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-24
TATT00ED LOYALTY.

II. r. H., the Prince OF Wales, has a
most extraordinary design tattooed on
his arm. II takes the form Of fear
ful-looking dragon, with open Jaws
bristlng with rows Of gigantic teeth,
and a row Of spiked horns down the
middle Of its back The dragon Is rep
resented as having four legs, an the end
Of each OF which are three talons, II
is also provided with feelers, after the
style Of an octopus, and altogether IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-24
National Municipal Convention.

New York. Feb. PA national con-
yentlon for the discussion OF munich
pal ownership and public franchises,
arranged by the committee OF city ar
fairs OF the New York Reform club
will be held tomorrow. Thursday and
Friday at the clubhouse. The discus
sions will Include remarks by experts
from Europe, among whom will be Rob-
ert Donald. editor OF the London Mum
icipal Journal. +. r. Heyn, OF Berlin
and G. r Bcllamy, manager Of the
Liverpool trsmways. who arrived on
the Etrir.t Sunday Mayor Harrison
OF Chicago and Chas 7, Yerkes VIII
speak on Transportation problems. Del
egates Will also be present from civil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-24

was but one chance IN a thousand for
his being saved Mr. Farrow suffered
severe fracture OF the skull and 10 this
may be attributed tha mans death, all
though he received other Injuries which
under ordinary corutlons would have
laid him up for some time The un-
fortunate motorman was az years of
age ANA leaves q wife and several chill
dren who are heartbroken over the loss
of a loving husband and father. The
company has investigated the cause of
the accident and generates the em-
poyes from an blame. as It Is their
firm belief that II was due to the dense
fog and not 10 any carelessnoss on the
part OF those operating the cars,
PASSING OF MRS. JoHANsON.
Mrs, Johanna Sophia Johansonan ac-
tive Relief society worker for many
years died al her home. 23i Second
East street, yesterday Of heart trou-
bic Deceased was the wife OF 4. A.
Johanson and a native Of Sweden where
she was born Oct H. 1886 She came
TO Utah 20 years ago and has resided
In Salt Lake almost continuously ever
since, Mrs JOhans0n was the mother
Of seven children but one only survives
her, q son. Edwin, "a present employed
by the Herald The funeral will be
held at 1880 p. m. tomorrow. Wednes-
day, from the Thirteenth ward meet
inghouse. The remains may be viewed
at the undertaking parlors Of Joseph
William Taylor from II a. m. I'm H. m.
the day Of the funeral
DEATH OF MRS. ALLEN.
Mrs. Mary Allen. mother Of Ben AL
len. an old-tlme resident Of salt Lake
has just died at Arvada, Colo, the
cause Of death being cancer. Mrs. Allen
was born in Rock Han, Ma, and went
TO Denver so years ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-24
Sultan WIN seek Delay,

Vienna, Feb. 2t--Although It Is
stated that the sultan is willing TO ac-
cept the scheme Of reforms submitted to
him, 1t Is believed in Constantinople
that he will seek delay by discussing
and proposing notifications of the re-
forms 1t is evident that the Bulgarian
government even II II seriously at
tempts TO control the Macedonian situa-
ton. will find great difficulty in doing
so. a violent press campaign has been
started In Bulgaria. and meetings are
being held in all the principal towns
to protest against the suppression of
the Macedonian committees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-24
OWNED SALMON SALAD.

Take a large can OF salmon, open and
drain OF all the oil. then turn out the
fish, remove all the bones and skin and
carefully break the flakes apart; sprln-
kle with enough French dressing to
gloss the FISH and set in the Ice box Tor
two hours, shred some white cabbage
fine and moisten with spiced vinegar.
cover the center Of a salad platter with
this. making a deep depression In the
middle Into this space heap the sal
mon In pyramid shape; decorate with
bands OF mayonaise dressing and
capers, or sliced Cucumbers, fresh or
picked. cut into stars. Around the
edge OF the dish arrange a border OF
crisp pale green lettuce leaves, or shred
outside leaves Of lettuce that cannot be
used In any other form.
KIPPERED HERRING SALAD.
Klppered herring may be used in
making a fish salad Pick out an the
bones and skin. Take equal amount OF
crisp white celery cut into dicc two 10
three boiled beots also cut into dice and
a few stoned olives. Arrange the fish,
celery and beets In circles on a bed OF
lettuce having the hsh IN center then
the beets and the outside border Of eel
cry. cut the olives In halves or rings
and make the dividing line Of the dif-
ferent circles with these arranged In
rings. Cover all with French dressing
or serve with a boiled salad dressing,