davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29
THE oLp.FoLKs' OUTING.

Tomorrow, Tuesday. the annual out
ing OF the old folks OF this city win take
piece. for 1908. The aged people OF
seventy years and upwards Of all secls'
parties and races, win be given a free
ride to American Fork and return, ana
enjoy the Inequalities OF the people at
that place.
The Oregon Short Line company mas
generously placed at the disposal OF
the committee all the cars availabie
at present for the purpose. The cru
zcns OF American Fork are prepared
10 receive ana entertain the VISITORS
Tho tickets have been issued to those
who may take part In the excursion
and everything has been arranged to
make the affair another Of those en-"
ioyable occasions which are marked
as rod letter days In Utah's history
The example set by the Old FOLKS
committee OF this city many years ago
has been followed by numerous other
committees IN this state and else
where. The uniform success that mas
attended the efforts OF that committee
~ something really remarkable. Inc
spirit OF the movement is highly com
menaable, and is so lofty and admirable
that II has won the support OF men
and women Of differing faiths and par
ties, who have been ready to render
generous aid as we'll as words of ap"
prevail.
The train will leave the o. $. l.. de-
pot tomorrow morning at $3.50 sharp
Friends OF the aged should see that they
are safely conveyed there In good time.
The return train win leave American
Fork at $50 p. M. and there should
be arrangements by their friends to
rare Cor the inhrm on arrival, so that
they may be conveyed to their homes
without accident.
All praise Is due the committee for
their gratuitous labors of love for the
pleasure Of the aged, and everything
that can he done by others to help them
IN the good work should be freely af-
forded good time to all who enjoy
the outing Of lsO3l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29
FOR THE RUSSIAN JEWS.

President Roosevelt has Informed the
Society OF Hebrews whose representa-
tiyes appealed to him In behalf Of their
Russian brethren. that the Secretary Of
state win transmit their petition to the
Russian government The petition asks
FOR proclamation by the Car grant
jng religious liberty in Russia.
The President has with great delib'
ereton chosen the course TO pursue In
this matter. and perhaps not without
first ascertaihng the views OF the
Cars representative In Washington, II
WAS understood that the Russian gov
eminent would not accept gracefully
interference by any other government
In q purely internal affair but there
can be no offense, II our government
merely acts as an agent transmitting a
petition from American Jews, As such
an agent our government does not pro-
test 1t does not even interpellate. IL
cannot be automatically involved. Rus
sla may reply TO the petition or 1t may
not
This country must. Of course, be care.
ful how It approaches other nations on
such questions within our own bor-
ders Italians. Chinese negroes have
been bnt,any murdered and the muir.
derers have not always been brought to
Justice As long ss this Is the case.
modesty Is most becoming. We hope
that Russia whether her government
Take any notice Of the American petit
ton OF not, vial, IN her own Interest.
IN the future. accord equal protection to
an her subjects. for barhaHties OF the
Hishineh nature have a tendency to
degrade the whole nation and turn It's
progress into retrOgrt sslun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29
THE sALTAIR DECISIONS.

The announcement by the Saltalr
management that the railroad fare to
the beach and return shall hereafter be
only twenty-five cents. has received
emphatic popular verbal endorsement.
: We believe It viii also be found profit
able 70 the companies interested in the
road and the beach. There will certain.
ly be a large increase Of public patron
age for both.
A strong effort has been made TO in
duce the management 10 permit the sale
OF beer at the pavilion. This was taken
under serious consideration, but 1t was
positively decided not to allow the sale
OF any kind OF lntoxicants at the resort.
This will crafty lovers of temperance,
good order and peace, but viii displease
a number Of people who want what they
call "a good time" and cannot have It
In their way without some kind Of slim
ulant. These are not all excessive
drinkers by any means. They include
many respectable folks who greatly rel
ish a glass Of beer after a bath in the
lake. and who would be as unlikely to
become inebriated as to attempt to fly
TO the moon.
The decision, however, Is right. The
parties in control OF the road and the
beach cannot consistently engage. no
matter how indirectly, In the liquor
traffic nor countenance II ON premises
belonging TO them. The large majority
of our citizens win view the matter in
that light, and the minority viii have
70 put up with the regulation. It Is
thought, however, that the Inhibition
viii keep quite number OF people away
from saltair, and the result viii be pc
cuniary loss 10 the road and beach COM
panies. Well, they are prepared TO en-
dure It rather than encourage that Of
which they morally dlsapproye
We have word to say. IN this con-
nection. with our religious and temper
ance friends Of all sects. societies and
persuasions. They used their influence
some time ago on the side Of prohibition
at saltalr, and argued that the peace
loving and non-drnklng people would
not patronize the resort II iutoxieants
were SOLD there, but that II the traffic
were forbidden they would flock there
With JOY, and thus show their apprec.a.
ton Of the regulations established
We have not noticed the fuldlment
OF that promise 70 any appreclable ex-
tent. Perhaps, however, now that the
old. cheap rate OF transportation has
been restored, they win be Induced 10
exhibit their approval OF the temperance
rule. and make W their social. sunday
school, and other parties, 80 ms 90 sup
port the MANAGEMENT and enjoy that
recreation and pleasure that Saitair
alone affords
AT any rate. the Latter-day Saints
should avail themselves OF the oppor-
tunitles which the beach provides. Tor
quiet and orderly assemblies OF the var
ious societies and organizations Of the
young or old among them. and arrange
their summer outings to occur at that
resort. There is now no cause Of COM
plant about the cost, and fair arrange.
mtnts can be made with the railroad
sampany for excursions, on dates to b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29
San Francisco Call.

Some Socialists who have gone far
into the subject have been repealed by
carrying the system TO It's logical CON
clusion ms they see that conclusion. and
have withdrawn from II. Such have
seen In II plan to measure all men
down TO the capacity Of the weakest
and least capable, and 20 create an ar
tifcial system in which men VIII some.
how be absolyed from the hardy exer
ton necessary TO get on IN the world.
Such students OF the subject see In this
the disarming OF man and his disquall-
ficatiOn for maintenance Of the contest
with nature, which is believed to be the
final cause OF human progress That
view OF II presents Il TO the eyolut lonist
az opposed to natures plan OF life. and
there be those who say that n eyolu.
ton Is true Socialism has no scientific
basis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29
ATLANTIC COAST SINKING,

Eastern papers recently contained an
Nem stating That Poston had been
found sinking into the ocean at the
rate ~ foot fer every 100 years. Il IS
generally understood We believe. that
certain portions Of the earih's coast
laaa are being submerged slowly while
"tads are rising and that the Atlantic
coast is among the parts that arc sink
Ing
TN New York and Boston papers.
however. do not take much stock IN
this announcement The Boston Tran
eerip' accepts the statement that the
data from which any subsistence OF
t& i,lAtic coast Is to be deduced are
too meoeor and too conflicting to az
ford any absolute conclusion. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29
FAREWELL, JUNE BRIDES

When the roses. that blowges,
Are no longer posles
But shriyelled right up into seeds;
And the grasses that groWses
Are watered with hoses.
Or else they all turn into weeds;
When the leaves start TO frizzle,
For want Of a dllzzle,
For want Of drlzse Of rain,
Then the days OF the June bride,
Who's welded at nOOntlde
Her days are again on the wane.
Like the roses and posies
And the grasses that growses,
The June bride too. has her day.
With the gentle June breezes.
That blow through the treeses
The June bride, too, blows away.
Like these she viii friszle
And dry up and slzzle
Like these her freshness will wane
oh twin MI US with sadness
In all OF our gladness.
TIL the June bride blossoms again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29
New York Herald.

a feature Of the German elections
which should be grateful TO our farm
ers Is the practical disappearance OF
the agrarlan party In the ReIchstag.
The agrarians are the most arlstocratlc
group In German politics. Including a
large portion Of the great titled land
owners, whose influence has been be-
yond what was due TO their numerical
strength. As the especial pets of the
Emperor, with plenty OF ability to
make the best terms for themselves In
parliamentary deals" they have been
a the bottom Of all the unfrlendly tar.
IFS and inspection acts passed to the
disadvantage Of American farm prod
ucts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29

agreed upon We may reasonably ex-
pett that the decisions reached BY the
management viii be duly appreciated
by our people. ana that while the sea-
son lasts Saltalr the beautiful VIII be
the great attraction FOR excursion par
ties as well as individuals seeking pleas
ure and relaxation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29
THE TOUR OF LIBERTY BELL.
Springfield Republican.

Now that the Liberty Bell has made
TIA FIRST visit to New England, and has
distinguished the commemoration OF
Bunker Hill day in Boston and Charles.
town, II would be well to have this ITS
last visit. whether In New England or
anywhere else Let la travels cease
when IL returns to Philadelphia, and
let II repose in Independence hall,
where It belongs historically, and
where its great motto may yet In dis
tant ages revive the sentiment OF lib
erty in state which once had a glorl-
Gus record OF true patriotism. though
now II In such fathoms deep in the
slime Of political and pocket greed. The
Liberty Bell should not be subjected "a
the chances OF transportation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29

"Disclplining a union laborer for at
tending a non-union wedding is about
the limit. What's non-union we'd
ding anyhow" says the Boston Herald.
A non-union wedding. We should say, Is
a divorce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29

and now the ST. Louis pos,ofiice Is
TO oe Investigated OF 81. Louis It may
tru,hfully be said that It has done those
things 1t ought not 10 have done and
lrfi undone those things II ought to
haNe done ard There IS no health In n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29

Among the little feds OF the sultan
Of Turkey Is that Of collecting car
foges. He now has about FIVE hundred
Of different styles and makes. Another
lad is not 10 pay Tor them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29

When the next mob composed Of
the lcadlng citizens Of the neighbor-
ioot' seizes a negro TO burn him at
tht stake why not take him to a regu-
larly established crematory and there
barbecue him? 1t would be more civil.
ICED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29
THE GERMAN ELECTIONS.
Pittsburg Dispatch.

The Socialist gains in the German
elections ought to convince the Kaiser
OF the imposslbilty OF stopping the pro.
paganda by denunclatory harangues.
He might now try the effect of reform
ms the conditions which make Social.
lists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29

Making Sunday a holiday to visit the
scene OF the burning Of the negro
White was only a little less bad than
being "butchered to make Roman
holiday"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29

Mr. Roosevelt viii not assist in max.
ing the Iowa Republican platform. He
is doubtless convinced that the Iowa
idea is vigorous enough too take care Of
itself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29

The revolutionary movement in Rus
STA is spreading Is this why Manchu-
rio was taken in that the movement
might have more room in which to
spread?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29

testing against the outrages at Kish-
lnef seeing that that government has
lntimated In unmistakable terms that
it win not receive 1t. Knowing that a
horse win not drink It IS worse tlfan
folly TO leal Il TO water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29

summer Is here in all its glory. Now
bfing ON your summer girl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29

Kansas is in need OF $4,000 harvest
hands. II she doesn't get them she
vill have her hands more than full.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29

DON'T waste the water. Before the
summer Is over you may need II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29

Its yerysdealtful II President Roose.
Welt viii now forward to the Russian
government the Jewish petition pro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29

Sundays last train leaves Saiialr al
800 y. m. 6
Trains from list South and ith West
Streets.
lie. LANoFoRp Mgr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29

young Russian prince, excellent
character wishes to marry. requires
$4,000 paid on day OF marriage, rest
Of fortune TO be settled on wife abso-
lutelN Postoflce Box GAG, New York;
This Is from a New York paper This
Is very Kind OF the Russian prince and
there may be young ladies' who will
jump at the chance. Many girl has
paid more than this for tlie-and re-
GREETED Il over after.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29

"a young society belle in Smith
field. Utah. grew tired Of her pet lap
dog recently and decided to cremate It.
sac set FIRE to the dog and II got away
from her and ran into the house which
4 SET on IRE. And yet Utah Is now sup
posed TO be civilized says The Spring.
field Republican, Utah IS civilized. and
bushes TO think that any citizen Of
hers ehoula commit so horrible'a crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29

One or no swallow makes a summer
now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29

Last week at Klel Cotton was king.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29
Saltair Beach
Salt Lake & Los Angeles Ry.
Tabernacle Choir.
TODAY
Round Trip
Csc
Dancing Every Afternoon and
Evening
TIME TABLE!

Edlson's Electric Theatre. Continuous
Performances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-10

mile) 1t would reach an attitude of Ia
mile. The holes left III the ground by
this excavation would contain city
two and three tenths miles square,
whose buildings averaged fifty feet in
height.
How our coal mining industry has
grown is shown in the record of the
last thirty years. Those of us who
remember back as far as 1871, thought
we were doing some business at that
time Notwithstanding the fact that we
We're Just recovering from the effects
of the civil war We produced In that
wear a littie over 46.000,000 tons of coal.
In 1881 we mined S6000,600 tons, less
than half that of our industrial rival,
Great Britain; in 1891 our product had
Increased TO nearly 110.000,000 tons
almost double that of 1881, while IN
1901 we came within 2 per cent OF
reaching 3oo.0oo0o0 tons, outstripping
Great Britain by nearly 50,O00,000 tons.
and exceeding Great Britain and all
her colonies by over 25.000,0o0 tons
The United States is now contributing
more than one-third the entire worlds
supply of coal
Other addresses at the alterHooli sts
sion were delivered by G. w. Merrill
of Lead, on "The Metallurgy of Home
stake Ores and by DR.. c. G. oHarra,
of Rapid City. S. D., on Geology and
Mineralogy of Black Hills The
latter was Illustrated by charts and
maps.
The chief feature of the evening SEES
sion was the address of John l.. Web
ster. of Omaha.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-10
FIGHTING FIRE ESCAPE LAW.
Litigation Following Cedar Rapids Ho
tel Fire Will Test the Law.

Special to Times RepubI1can.
Cedar Rapids, Sept. 10.-In connec-
ton with the damage suits brought az
result Of the burning OF the Clifton
hotel. Will come test Of the fire es-
cape law passed by the last legisla !
ture. The fire escape law OF Iowa was
never properly passed and as a matter
of fact is OF no force and void. 1t Is
also unconstitutional and void because
it is indefinite and uncertain. These
are two of the great issues upon
which the Clifton hotel damage cases
will be fought at the coming term OF
the district court in that county an
the superior court of that city.
BY filing a number of motions II
the damage cases arising from the
Clifton hotel fire the attorneys for the
defense have shown their hand and \
reading of the motions shows that the
cases are not nearly SO one sided as
the public may have been led to be
lieve from the statements Of the cases
heretofore published.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-10
FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIR.
Rain Interferes With First Days Spor
An Auto Race.


Special to imes-Republican.
Hampton, Sept. 10.-The Franklin
county fair began yesterday, and altho
at noon rain began falling there was
fair attendance. The race program
could not be carried out on account Of
a slippery track, while the softness of
the ground also prevented the bali
game as scheduled.
An interesting feature of the day was
an automobile race. Doctors Hacker
and Powers entered their machines for
the contest and Or. Hackers won. de-
feating DR. Powers by neck, which. In
automobiles is some ten feet. The pub
lie, of eoursee. have been anxious to
know what doctor to send for in case
of emergency, and yesterday that ques-
ton was settled: not for all time. how
ever, for II. Powers rubbed his ma
chine down last night and this after
noon Will defeat his rival or burst q
hame string.
The stock and farm produce exhibits
are especially fine, and those who say
Franklin county farmers will have to
wear secondhand clothes because or
crop failure this year are widely mis-
taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-10
Clear Weather In the North
West Had a Weakening In
fluence on the Market
sEARlsA REPORT ON CORN
Non Appearance of the Predicted
Frosts Cause of an Easier Tone in
the Corn misunderstanding Were
Larse-cattle steady-Hoss Mostly
10 Cents Higher.

Chicago, Sept. 10.-Wheat opened
steady but sold off on offerings by com
mission houses. Clear weather in the
northwest was a weakening influence.
December started at s214 as2s to s2ss
@S21a. Receipts were 151 cars.
There was liberal selling later at
tributed to packing house interests,
and values suffered a further decline,
December going 10 SIS. There was a
little bs0tr feeling during the last
half hour wnen corn showed better
tone, and the close was barely steady
al loss of IS of cent for December
at SIS 9S1A.
Non appearance of predicted frosts
was responsible for the easier tone OF
corn. December opened 1s@ IS lower.
at 5lM5IA There was plenty of the
cereal for sale and the price declined
to SOS G51 Receipts We're 6l2 cars.
The market lacked strength turnout
the session, the weather being the
main influence. December closed Is Gl
cent lower at SOS @501s.
Oats opened fairly steady with De-
cember unchanged to u better. at 81 12
dl37S.. Excessive rains in the middle
states produced a bullish feeling and
the price was bettered slightly, hold
ing between 3TA Q375s. Receipts were
1856 cars.
With the light run of hogs at the
yards provisions opened slow, but firm
and higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-10
Lieut.. Caps Appointed.

Ottumwa, Sept. 10.-Col. H. II.
Caughlan, of this city, commander OF
the fifty fourth regiment, Iowa Nation
al Guard. which will go into camp al
Muscatine September 14-19, has ap-
pointed Lieutenant Albert Capps, OF
Muscatine, commisary officer. The coll
.onel also appointed Lieutenant D. c.
Hayes, of Centerville, to be quarter
master of the camp vice Capt. Frailey,
of FIT. Madison, the regular quarter
master, WHO cannot be present at the
encampment.
Col saughlan will arrive in Musca-
tine Friday afternoon. He and Mrs.
Caughlan will he guests NJ the home
of w. L. Lane. 307 Broadway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-10
CAME NEAR DEATH
Lovelorn Couple Rudely Startled as thu
"Limited" Crashed Into Them.

"Limited" Crashed Into Them.
Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Sept. 10.-An accident
that might have resulted in the death
of at least two persons occurred at
what is known as Leland's corner, mid
way between Waterloo and Cedar Falls,
early this morning. AS result George
Morgan is now lying in the Cedar Falls
hospital with a broken leg and other
injuries, while his sweetheart Is anx-
iously awaiting his recovery.
There is not a little romance con-
nected with the accident. George Nor
gan. of Cedar Falls, an employe of
Wood Bros Ice and Fuel CO., in COM
pany with Miss Nettie Houghsaling a
Cedar Falls young lady. secured liv-
ery rig in that city last evening and
drove to Waterloo, where they spent
several hours, and began the return
tourney at a late hour this morning.
They had driven several miles towards
their destination when it became neces-
sary to cross the Illinois Central rail-
road track on the Leland farm. For
some distance on each side of the cross
ing the view of the track is unobstruct-
ed, but the happy couple were evident-
unaware of the approach of the 1:4o
Omaha limited. The engine of the
train severed the horse from the car
rage and sent the equine flying across
the tracks while the carriage was COM
pletely wrecked by the pilot Of the To-
connective. The force of the blow was
sufficient to break young Morgan's limb
but Miss Houghtaling wac uninjured.
Screaming with fright the young lady
aroused the entire neiyhborhood with
her cries and started in the direction
Of the nearest farm house. She dis
covered light in the home of w. Q.
Leland and solicited the services of Mr..
LELAND, who Immediately drove to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-10
THE LIVESTOCK REVIEW.
Cattle Active at Stronger Prices-Ho
Suppiies LARGE,

Cattle Active at Stronger Prices-Hog
Supplies Large.
Chicago. Sept. Eight
thousand head We're marketed here to-
day, and trade was active at stronger
TO 10 higher prices.
Hogs-With continued inadequate
receipts and active local and shipping
demand, prices are still moving up
wards With estimated receipts of
10000 today, there was lively buying
and brisk competition sent prices up
1905.
Sheep Supplies are showing big
gains, about l1S,5oo being marketed
here this week, against 10000 the same
portion of last week. These enormous
supplies forced prices materially iowe.
and lambs suffered an especially bad
break With estimated receipts OF
$4,000 today, trade was fairly active at
the recent decline.