davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-22

be open to the public generally, but Mr..
Young's friends are invited 10 be pres
emit no written invitations are issued,
and the committee In charge ask Mr.
Young's friends TO accept this notice IN
lieu OF a formal request.
A brief program has been arranged
consisting OF songs by Mr.. r. c. Eas-
ton and Mrs. Lennie Savage Ritter, a
piano duet by Arthur Shepherd and
Spencer Clawson, Jr, a recitation by
Miss NJ. NJ. Babcook and possibly one or
Mr.. Young's own inimltable numbers
With Mr.. Young's removal from SAT-
Lake, the community loses "A good man
and progressive citizen. and his circle
OF friends a prince OF good fellows.
Not only as a member OF the Board or
Education, where he has done good SER
vice, but In private and public walks,
few men have made themselves more
popular. A royal entertainer am actor
who might have made his mark on the
professional boards. had he chosen TO
follow that career, he has ever been
ready to respond to calls for his SER
vices, and his appearance on the stage
or platform is always guarantee OF
something unique, original and anus
ing, His host OF friends here, while re-
gretting his decision 10 leave us, Will
Join In hoping that his lines I'm his new
home, may fall IN the pleasantest OF
places,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-22
STARVATION CANNOT
CURE DYSPEPSIA
Miss Clark Tells How Sbo Was Y o.
stored TO Health After Years
OF Suffering.

II you cut Of every article OF food
That disagrees with you. It win not be
long until you have nothing left.
You cannot cure stomach troubles by
starving yourself
The sensible logical course Is to get
your stomach into such shape that you
can eat anything and digest II.
Science has at last discovered a pleas
ant, reliable specific for the treatment
OF dyspepsia.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets cure stom-
ach troubles by supplying the one ele-
mCnt. the absence OF which In the gas
trio juices, causes indigestion and dys'
pcpsla They enable the stomach to
digest all kinds OF food and to quickly
convert II into rich, red blood
READ WHAT MISS CLARK SAYS.
~ was In very critical condition. very
pale, could not eat anything. The thought
Of food was distasteful 70 me- / tried
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets and Immediate
" cQmenced 70 gain. was hungry for my
meals and rellshed my food, The color
came back 70 my face, and | commenced
TO think had something TO live for |
can Cheerfully recommend Rexal Dys-
pepsia Tablets.-I.ettle Clark 900 East
Washington st., Syracuse, N. Y.
We guarantee Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
let's. Price Csc. Sold only at our store
or by mail. Smith Drug Co., Dfuehl g.
Franken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-22
lDENTIFYING PROPERTY.
ARMSTRONG SAYS
HE IS NOT CRUEL

In his answer to the complaint for
divorce filed against him in the district
court, Frank II. Armstrong denies that
he ever treated his wife, Sophia Arm
strong, In cruel ana inhuman manner,
as charged In her complaint. To the
contrary he alleges by way OF cross
complaint that his wife has always been
OF a quarrelsome and violent disposi-
ton and has on several occasions at
tempted to kill him and their infant
son.
He charges that, on Nov. 20, 1902, his
wife attempted to poison him By put
him TO drink. on June 4, 1908, II is
claimed that she drew a loaded revolv-
claimed that she drew a loaded revolv-
er on him and threatened to shoot him,
and on Sept. rs, 1903, she threw carbollc
acid In his face. lie charges that six
days after that act she wrongfully ac-
oused him OF being in a house Of Ill
repute and again drew revolver on
him,
on the night OF oct 90, 1908, defend
ant alleges that his wife came home at
a late hour In an intoxicated condition
and took an axe and attempted TO Kill
their infant son, but was restraiped
from doing so by defendant About a
week later he alleges that she tried 10
cut his throat with a razor, and upon II
being taken from her she got the re-
volyer and again threatened to shoot
him. While defendant was sick In bed
In November OF last year he alleges
that she told him that she loved an
other man, and II he would get out OF
the house she would have another man
there In his place. As soon as he re-
covered he left the house and has never
returned 10 live with his wife. He asks
that his wife's complaint for divorce
be dismissed and that he be granted
a divorce and the custody % their child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-22
THE BLUFF WORKED.
How Broker Pollock Was Caught for
5000 Shares Of Swansea

President Pollock OF the Mining Ex-
change was caught for 5000 shares OF
Swansea at n cents this afternoon by
simply telling another broker that he
could have all the stock he wanted az
ter a spell OF quite spirited bidding. Mr,
Pollock thought the member across the
pit was running bluff consequent
ly he was surprised when the broker
Informed him he wanted the big block
mentioned.
"Ohl Mo- That don't So" said the
president, II won't give you that
much"
"But you will" said the other and
appealed to Caller Jones.
Mr. Pollock saw he was caught, &C,
cordlng 10 the exchange rules, and said
he would make the delivery, No more
stock was offered after that
The sales Of the afternoon were:
Con. Mercur, 500 at %,
May Day, 1000 at Ia
Swansea, $500 at AZ.
Uncle Sam Con, 900 at l4h, seller 30.
New York, 1000 at AZ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-22
Ward
Entertainments.

Last evening the Blshopric and MEM
bers OF the Seventeenth ward welcomed
to their midst those recently added
from the Sixteenth. The affair was in
the nature OF a ward reunion and a
large crowd listened to the rendition OF
n choice program, after which refresh
ments we're served by bevy of hand
some young ladies'. During the even
ing addresses were made by Bishop
Walter j, Beatie, Stake President Ne
phi l.. Morris and President Joseph +.
Smith, who congratulated all concerned
on the circumstances which had
brought them together Before dis
persing there was general handwriting
and expressions Of good will all around.
A Medley Festival" will be given In
the Tenth ward westinghouse tomor-
row evening, by. the Sunday school.
The entertainment win include "A la
dies business meeting THE Silent
Wedding" and a frollc by % coored
children, Refreshments Will be served,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-22
NOTICE or SPECIAL CITY TAX.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN. Mo-
tloe Is hereby given that a special tax
for the purpose Of constructing sewer
on Second Street, from Canyon Road TO
"A" Street In Sewer District No. /. has
been levied and confirmed by ordinance
81 the CITY Council, dated june 2oth
Ing real property In Salt Lake City to-
wit, All OF lots 1 and 2. block ~, all OF
lot 3 and the west 10 feet Of lot 4. block
10, plat d. all OF lots |, ?, and 4. block
and all OF lots g. g. TO- and tho east "A
feet OF lot Z block 2, plat "a" Salt Lake
city survey, 10 a depth Of twenty-five
feet back from said street, Is due and
payable now, and will become delinquent
August 9th, isOf
All special taxes are payable at my Of
nee room lO2, City and County Building,
Salt Lake city,
FISHER HARRIS,
city ireasuyr & Special Tax Collector.
BY Geo. n Wood Deputy.
Salt Lake city. Utah. June 22nd, 1904.
Sewer Extension No. 1875.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-22
OFFICERS MAKE
A GOOD CAP TURE.
Arrest Men for Smoking Opium
Who Are Evldenely 10 a
Worse Business.
STOLEN GOODS ARE RECOVERED.
As Soon as Property is Identified,
Charges VIII be Preferred
Against Them.

Deputy sheriffs Steele, Cowan, Sharp
and Edwards made a successful raid
on an opium den last night at 226 east
Third South street and captured six
men, two Of whom were caught In the
act Of smoking opium. The prisoners
are I'D Miller and r. NJ. Wells, pro-
prietors OF the den, who were caught
smoking, and william Andrews, Jim
Williams. Jim Jarbet and Frank f.
Barnes, who we're customers at the
Joint.
STOLEN GOODS FOUND.
That the deputies who made the raid
have made good capture IL now be-
yond question, Three Of them, with
two newspaper representatives. searched
the den this morning with the result
that enough plumber was found TO
stock a general merchandise or a hard
ware store. The house Is composed
Of four small adobe rooms, containing
beds for the smokers IL was closely
ourtalned and practically no ventilation
whatever and the atmosphere was de-
cldedly foul In all the rooms. The
floors were strewn with matches, cigar
cite stubs and filth Of every descrlp-
ton.
A DEN OF THIEVES.
There is hardly any question but that
the place Is den for burglars, hold.
ups and safe crackers. A complete
set OF burglars tools, safe cracker 8
tools and other paraphernalia was
found in the place and large amount
OF goods which the officers believe was
stolen. There were revovers, oartrid-
ges, detective and special police bad
GEES, a rife, chisels, files, saws, drills,
brace and bit, skeleton keys and other
implements used in burglaries.
Among the other plumber found were
three boxes OF golf balls,a large amount
OF jewelry, n box containing old and
rare coins, about a dozen sets OF new
books, including the works OF Victor
Hugo Kipling Conan Doyle, Henty and
jules Verne. The books are In their
original boxes just as they are kept In
stock by the book dealers. The bottom
OF one trunk was filled with bottles OF
whisky and dozens Of boxes OF Egyp-
tlan cigarettes. In another trunk was
large amount Of wearing apparel and
household linen.
IDENTIFYING PROPERTY.
Some OF the property was taken by
the officers to several dealers to see IL
II could be Identified. As soon rs some
OF II is Identified there will be mum
Der OF charges preferred against the
men, A letter was found which leads
the officers to believe that the men have
operated In other cities and have pals"
IN other places, with whom they keen
In touch constantly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-22
LATE LOCALS.

There will be an organ recital in the
Tabernacle tomorrow afternoon at $50,
The lightning short circuited west
side wires of the Light & Railway COM
pany yesterday afternoon, and for a
time the elevator service in town was
laid up But the source of trouble was
discovered. and rectiiied In a very short
time.
fine souvenir Of the late annual
convention at Provo Of the order Of
Elks In this state base been published
By the Provo Elks. II consists Of a
large and elegantly printed booklet in
ELS colors apd filled with interesting
descriptive and historical matter
The many Salt Lake admirers OF Mr.,
Andelin, the Provo basso are pleased to
note that his name appears on the pro-
gram Of the Tabernacle testimonial FRI
day night Few local singers have
made the impression he left here on his
recent appearance. and there will be
general desire TO greet him again.
Miss Ella Il. Rich. daughter OF ex.
Alderman n. II. Rich OF this city was
married this morning In the Temple TO
Arthur Bishop, a promising young bus
mess man Of this city. There will be a
reception this evening at the residence
OF the brides parents on the west side,
Mr.. AID Mrs, Bishop will reside In this
city
The monthly meeting OF the Primary
officers Of Ensign stake will be held
Saturday at p. m. at SO East North
Temple street. a full attendance Is de-
sired. MARY T. SMITH,
MARY A. TUDDENHAM,
CATHERINE WELLS.
There win be a meeting Of the ward
officers of the Salt Lake Stake Relief
society In the Fourteenth ward assem-
bly, room on Saturday, June %, at 2 p.
m. large attendance of the officers
and members is desired,
CLARISSA S. WILLIAMS,
HARRIET b. HARKER,
GEORGIANA FOX YOUNG
Stake Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-22

combination--boys and matches.
The barn was filled WIN hay and
straw, and one part Of II was used as a
store room. There were a number Of
articles OF furniture, tools, a work
bench and some harness. all OF which
were destroyed or badly damaged.
The alarm came into headquarters "A
IL 45, but almost at the same instant,
some Of the fremen at No, 2 saw the
blaze and the gong was struck imme-
dIately Chief Bywater and Assistant
Chief Wood were quickly on the scene
giving directions A chemical stream
was used but II was found not equal
TO cope with the fierce flames. The
larger hose were quickly coupled and
within short time The fire was under
control.
IL was a mean blaze TO handle, owing
10 the proximity Of a large amount OF
finishing lumber and lath, and the hay
and straw In the barn. The fire was
discovered by neighbors, and there was
a general alarm. A son or Capt, Davis
had Just taken a horse from the barn
when the flames shot up
Manager o. ID. Romney or the lumber
company said 49,.
"Our loss viii probably be 5000 or
$500 insured Of course, | don know
IiNW the UlbSN SUM ANhf wv ~.
that we had a most narrow call one
thing In our favor Is that we have
plenty Of room here"
Capt. Davis said that he could not
state exactly the loss, but thought II
would reach at least 5000, including the
contents OF the barn
The blaze was not without Us anus
ing features When the fire fighters ar.
rived, the neighbors had three small
streams from garden hose playing on a
nearby shed and on the fence. While
Fireman Jim Paul was at work, two OK
the volunteers who handled the gar
den hose. kept the streams playing on
paul desnite his frantic efforts TO es-
cane II. and his loud demands that they
turn the water the other way. They
evidently thought poor Jim was being
burned TO death. and In their wild Ell
forts to save him, nearly drowned nm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-22
JAPS SURPRISE
A RUSSIAN FORCE.

London, June GA dispatch to the
Daily Mail under date Of June q from
Newchwang says:
While a Russian force OF 5000 under
Gen. Kondrattvitch was traverslng Wa
fungko ravine, nine miles southeast Of
1talchou, June o, It was surprised by
concealed japanese artillery.
The Russians lost heavily, their casu-
nlties being 1900 In number
Gen. Kondratsvitch extracted his men
and led them In good order to an en-
trenched position.
Vanstaln, undated via Lao Yang
Tuesday, June n.)-It In rumored that
Gen. oku Is following up his intention
10 Join Gen, kurokl, who has moved
out 20 meet him. The COssacka are
watching the enemy's movements,
Victoria, June 22-Otto Won Gottberg,
an emlaeIt military critic and war COR
respondent of the Lokal Anzelger, Ber-
lin, who arrived today say that Japan
viii be dlsastrously defeated In the
present war, and that there Ia no hope
for that country against Russia.
--------
Toxic, June 22, 3 p. m,-Tho japanese
captured "A junk leaving Port Arthur
yesterday June n, and the Chinamer
ON board say that few days ago tive
Russian torpedo boat destroyers AND
the stesmer shin Tiaping struck mines
at the entrance to the harbor and sank
one hundred and forty lives We're lost
according TO their account,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-22
SLoCUM DISASTER.
Effort to Ascertain Number of
Passengers Aboard Steamer,

New York. June "a determined EFFORT
20 ascertain MS nearly as possible the num-
Der OF persons who took passage on the
excursion steamer General Slocum when
she started on her Inflated trip u" the
gun under the direction OF the police de-
partment one hundred patrolmen have
been detailed 10 visit the homes OF every
person whose name has been In any way
mentioned In connection with the disas-
ter. These officers viii make up list
OF names Of persons who went on the ex-
curHi0n from their several districts with
their individual fatos. From these lists
a final report, embodying all the names
Will be prepared.
reached SAG up 10 2 o'clock this morning,
steadily Increased since that hour,
Before daylight ~ more bodies had been
taken from the river and nearly every
succeeding hour added to the total
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-22
Pale. Thin

Pale cheeks, white lips,
and languid step tell the
story Of thin blood, impure
blood. Doctors call 1t
"anemia." They recommend
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Ask
them and they will tell you
just why it makes the blood
so rich and red. Al ; isSSi
Anemic people are almost always
constpated. Their liver is sluggish.
They have frequent attacks OF sick
headache, nausea, biliousness, Just
one Of Ayers Pills each night will cor
rect these troubles.
Is cent?. &c. AtEk w., Lsvell' MAJ"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-22
HALF HOLIDAY ANYHOW,
z. G, NJ l. and Others Close Regardless
OF adverse Action,

A number OF the local business houses
are closed this afternoon regardless OF
the adverse action Of some Of Directing
concerns at the Commercial club meeting
Among tho firms closing up are the H.
c. NJ. l., Cutler Bros, Salt Lake Knitting
works and others. According to express
slons OF opinion, II the houses thus clos
ing find they are not the losers thereby
they will continue to keep half holiday
each week during the summer months
Irrespective OF what other firms may 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-22
FIRE IN OGDEN.
Three Barns Are Destroyed Through
Utter Carelessnsss.
Special 70 the "Newa.")

Special to the "News,D
ogden June 22,--At noon today fire
broke out In the barn located at the
rear Of the ogden general hospital. the
flames quickly spreading to the barns OF
Henry Wltterveen and Joseph Wood
close by and doing damage to the
amount OF about 81 200. The places con-
tanned several tons OF hay, and Mr..
Wood lost some valuable carpenters
tools. The fire was caused through the
hospital people burning so,lel bedding
and mattresses In the back yard,
thing they have been warned reoeat-
IDLY not to do. The FIRE department
responded and prevented the flames
from spreading to the Witterveen and
Wood homes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-22
CHARLES KNAPP DEAD.
Well Known Local Painter Victim OF
Erysipelas

The many friends OF Mr. Charles
Knapp. a local painter and decorator, VIII
be palned to learn OF his death when
occurred last night at the Keogh-Wright
hospital OF erysiplles. Deceased was only
sick few days, and although Of robust
constitution, was unable 10 battle with
the ravages OF tho disease.
A full attendance Of all members OF
local No n Ia requested tomorrow even
inc 10 make Arrangements for the funer-
al. which will take place on Friday ar
teTnoon, at o'clock az ODonnells un,
dertaklnR parlors on West Temple and
OF Camp No 50 Woodmen Of the World
and Local No. n Brotherhood OF Paint
ers, Decorators and Paperhangers OF
America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-22
PERDICARIs' CASE.
Good Faith of Moorish Govern
ment is Questioned.

Washington, June ga cablegram was
received today by Secy Hay. through the
navy department. and Admiral Chadwick
from Consul Gummere, at Tangiers, rela-
tive TO the Perdicaris negotiations. This
indicates that satisfactory progress Is not
being made and II Is intlmated that tho
being called into question by our negotla-
tors In response 10 their application for
further instructions secy Hay has told
them that they must adhere strictly to
thelf oIlgihal INSTRUCTIONS that hey must
anteos or otherwise with other nations
md that they must not land marines or
sailors without specific Instructions from
Washington. and finally, that they must
demand from the Moorish government
either Perdicaris alive or Raisul dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-22
IN THE HALL OF
THE CONVENTION
Continued from page IL

program In the way OF committee re-.
ports was In readiness. Another snoul
was heard to the left and the pictut-
esaue Alaskan delegation win thelr
totem poles. mounted win Aulellca,'
eagles. marched IN and took their seats,
AZ 1916 the playing Of the national
air brought the whole assembage TO
It's feet. while flags were whipped OUT
I'm various parts Of the hall and were
waved In time with the music The
band continued 10 enliyen thinss az ID
while, the gallery seats were being
taken to a greater extent than on the
day previous,
The heroic painting OF President
Roosevelt which had adorned the plat.
form during the morning was removed
that the view from the left OF the plat
form might not be obsuucted Just as
the convention was to be called to or
der,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-22
I'LL HumOrS

Arc Impure matters which the skin,
liver, kidneys and other organs can
not take care OF without help, there Ia
such an accumulation Of them.
They litter tho whole system.
Pimples, boils, eczema and other
eruptions, loss OF appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turns, fits OF indges-
ton, dull headaches and many other
troubles are due to them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-22
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
In Relation to Professor Nelson's
New Book.

In getting out the Scientific Aspects
of Mormonism" the Putnams modified
their first design, and placed II among
their important books" which means
n special quality OF paper, a larger size
TYNE. wide margins and binding
strictly first class, thus improving the
mechanical makeup throughout, and
increasing the weight from an Is ounce
to 26 ounce book.
These changes, in which the author
heartily concurred necessitate slight
advance over the prices first published.
THE book. which is now ready, will be
mailed 10 any address at the following
prices: Cloth, 81 .75 q leather. $3.50.
To save delay, address: Prof. N. l..
Nelson, 2l3 w, 135th St., New York
City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-22
PERSONALS.

II. j. NIbblelng Of Grand Rapids Is
the new clerk at the Wilson hotel.
Quartermaster Sergt still OF n COM
pany, Twenty-nlnth infantry, IL on a
two months furlough.
sergt. southey Of company, rwen-
ty.ninth infantry, has been detailed as
drill instructor for the Rockies, arriving
here from Columbus barracks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-22
In Favor of Fusion,

Fremont Neb., June @ The resolution
introduced by former Senator William V.
Allen al the Populist state convention
last night. IL generally admitted 10 favor
fusion WIN the Democratic national iick-
ct should William J. BRYAN secure control
OF the 81. Louis convention. lt demands
q straight Populist ticket however. I'm
case the anti-Bryan wing Is victorious.
Tho delegates 10 the national Populist
covontlon believe that Senator Allen
Will ho chosen az the candidate for
president lilo declines to express an
opinion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-22
Big Fire in Paterson, N. J,

Paterson, N. j.. June PA loss es'
tlmated at $500 900 was caused by flre
that started In the lumber plant OF
the =. s, Vankirk company. corner OF
Fulton and Straight streets today,
The firms burned out were: A. Han
e. Co, broadsik; Van Kirk Lumber
company, Henry Doherty silk Olym-
pic Velvet company; Paterson SILK
Throwing company Post q Sheldon,
and several other minor firms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-22
The Cnse of S. |. Kelley.

The case OF the state OF Utah vs s. j.
Kelley, charged with forgery, Is on
trial today In the criminal division OF
the district court before Judge Morse.
A jury was secured 10 try the case at
the morning session, and the taking OF
testimony VIII be commenced this ar
tenoon, District Attorney Smith is
prosecuting the case, and Attorney L.
II, Rogers is defending Kelley