davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
AFTER THE PARADE.
Military Maneuvers and Opening
OF Exercises at Grand Stand.

Immediately after the parade, the in
fantry from Tho post marched TO the
large campus south Of the grand stand,
and with the crowd formed in hollow
square, executed some OF their prettiest
marching figures and line tactics. The
sight was greatly enjoyed. Captain
Wells was In command and stood beside
General Robert 7. Burton during the
review
1t was 114O before the pioneers began
to occupy the grand stand A large
number Of them We're feeble and the
committee directed its efforts to maxi
Ing them comfortable. They were care
fully assisted TO the stand, which by
the way, was the hottest spot In the
whole park, and 1t was necessary to
call for the loan OF parasols 20 partial
ly overcome the deplorable inconvenl-
ence. The crowd responded literally.
but there was still considerable suffer-
Ing from the heat, he canopy Of flimsy
bunting overhead proving entirely In
adequate against the broillng midday
sun.
The invocation was offered by Presl-
dent George r. Emery Of Salt Lake
stake, He alluded TO the noble work
of the pioneers and invoked the bless
ings Of the Almighty upon the heads OF
those who survive, He rendered thanks
for the prosperity which the pioneers
and their descendants Were permitted to
enjoy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
ORATOR OF THE DAY.
Judge Powers so Introduced and
Makes Eloquent Speech.

Judge Orlando w. Powers was then
introduced as the orator Of the day.
The judge began I'm clear distinct tones
that were audible for great distance.
and fequently during his eloquent trl-
butte to the Pioneers and his appeal for
peace In Utah he was interrupted by
splendid demonstrations.
The Pioneers" he began, who came
down through those canyons into these
valleys were essentially home builders.
Others who have braved the hardshps
OF the frontier have been encouraged
by the love Of gold. IL was that love
which led the Spaniards 10 cross the
isthmus, II was that love which beck
oned on the fastener to the rolling hills
of California And It was that same
love which has taken thousands into
the frozen wilds of Alaska. Bat the
Utah Pioneers--all honor to them-came
not to enrich themselves with gold but
to find homes for themselves their
children and their chlldren's children.
They were home builders, and being
home builders, they were state builders.
THE incidents that led up TO their
wearisome pilgrimage across the plains
and into these valleys, Il il unnecessary
here to recount But whoever
has read history and has sense OF
fairness cannot and never shall be able
TO Justify the acts that caused them to
leave Winter Quarters or Elkhorn. IL
Is a small tribute indeed that we can
pay by recognizing them today.
"What marvellous changes have been
brought about What o change from
the ex-team to the automobile. from
the handcart to the steam railroad.
And what n pity that OF that original
hoary band, only 10 are known to be
alive to witness these changes. or
the TO- / am told that only one Is a res
ldent OF this city But we have their
followers and their descendants. We
owe II 20 them, my fellow-cItlzens, and
we owe II 20 our children that we shall
preserve the principles OF liberty with
which the Utah Pioneers were Inspir-
ed.
We are on the threshold OF a great
campaign, and | sometimes think that
we do not exercise towards each other
the charitable Views that we should
exercise. 1t Ia on such occasions as
this that we should stop and reflect
upon our habits and customs. What
viii tear down home. city, n state,
a nation, so quickly as dlssenslon? We
are about 10 choose the head OF this
great nation, We win soon be divided
Into hostile camps. We win have two
political standards. But does that fact
make men better or worse than they
were before taking up the guidons OF
political battle2 In our political strife,
Continued on page %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION.
Extensive Preparations for Meet.
ing to be Held In Denver.

Denver, Colo, July 25.-ExtensIyo prep
arations are being made by the National
Livestock association for the meeting
in this city on Aug g. 4 and 8. between
stockmen representing every state and
territory In the west, and a special land
commission The secretary Of the assoc
citation Is today In receipt OF telegram
from Washington that Secy Wilson will
attend the commission and attend this
meeting. Letters have been received
from John Hot president OF the Montana
Stockgrowe associations Paul McCor-
mick, Of Billings, Mont; William Lind
sey. Glendiye, Mont II. A. Jastro, Bak-
ersiield, Cali Francis u. Warren Chey-
enc, Wyo. GOV. Chatterton, OF Wyo, II.
s. Gosney, OF Flakstaff, Ariz,, and repre-
sontatves OF other stock growing states,
expressing desire that something be
done at this meeting, which will tend 10
an adjustment OF the arid and semi-arid
land and forest reserve matters TO the
satisfaction OF all interested parties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
THE GREAT EXPOSITION.
Arrangements Being Made TO
Advertise 1t Thoroughly.

st. Louis, Mo-, July &--Arrangemonts
are being pushed to perfect a most thor
ough exploitation Of the Louisiana pur.
chase exposition. Recently the Assoc
ciatod Bill Posters Of the United States
miles of bill boards for the entire month
Of August to exploit the fair Everything
is being done now TO make the most OF
the offer n NJ, McGarvie, president Of
the conCessionaries association. has been
appointed manager OF special exploitation,
and will supervise the extensive adver.
Using by bill board. Lithographlng houses
will this week deliver 3ii0O) poster sheets.
score Of trained writers are at work
preparing special articles for publication
portalnig 20 the exposition The distrlbu-
ton OF posters 60 every city and town
posting service IN tho United States Is
now In progress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
Visitors at Sycamore Hill.

oyster Bay L. l., July 25.-lnoluded
among the callers on President Roose-
Welt today were United States Senator
Willard, OF Nebraska, and NJ. II. De
Young, president OF the San Fran
cisco Chrsn,cle Senator siGlnd c'n-
ferred with the president about some
perAing appointments and the political
situation In Nebraska. He expressed
confidence that the Republicans will not
only carry Nebraska, but Will sweep
the entire west and northwest,
Mr.. De Young discussed with the
president the general political stua-
ton and particularly that of California
and OF other Pacific coast states,
The president win leave for Wash
ngton on Thursday 10 remain until
Aug. 20, when he VIII return 10 Saga
more Hill for another six weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
BEN JENKINS WILL DIE.
Was W ounded in an Encounter
With Filiplnos at Worlds Fair.

st. Louis, Mo-. July 2j-Manager Ben
Jenkins, Of the Cafe Luzon, on the Phil
ippine reservation at the worlds fair who
was wounded Saturday nlght In an en-
counter with Filipinos who resisted the
closing of the restaurant by an attack
with knives Is not expected 10 live.
Nightwatchman Mcclure and the others
wounded In the ARRAY are recovering.
Six white women, who were arrested as
a result Of the trouble, are being held
pending the investigation into the fight so
far, 10 Flliplnos, who were Identified by
the women as having been In the restaur-
arrested. sand It is expected that others
viii BIO taken into custody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
DEATH OF A CHILD.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. D. Piper Lose Their
Little One.
Especial 10 tho "Newe.")

Especial 10 the 'Newo.D
Ogden, July A.--At 1850 o'clock this
morning Margaret NJ. Pyper tho two
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam u. Pypor OF this city. died az tho
family residence, GA Thrty-hrst street,
Of dlphtherla. The child was sick only
few days, and hopes were entertained
TN Just before the end FOR her recovery.
The parents, who are much distressed
over the sad bereavement, have the
gympathy Of host OF friends. Mr, Ply
per is a brother Of George d, Piper OF
Salt Lake. Tho funeral which will be
private. will be held from the family
residence at $3.50 this evening.
The police have not yet been able 90
locate the three men who held Mp and
robbed the Elephant gambling house on
Sunday morning II ia believed by the
officers that after the hOldup the rob-
bers took the first train out OF town,
and by this time are safely beyond the
confines Of the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
A PICTURESQUE PARADE,
Procession Carried Out In Good
style and Without a Hitch,

Inc procession was one OF the most
unique and interesting ever held in this
o'yi and 1t was instructive i'm that the
Slaraeier displays gave very good
Iuea 10 the observer of what the
a a VINO crossed the plains in the
early days before the railroads came
vruuled IN the long marches over the
d. ,tiuHs ana mountains. IL was a well
tbD M ana arranged procession, and
i" 'e iIlghsements were carried out as
Nlsssnueu' There was not a hitch any
,nsie' ana Grand Marshal Burton and
r, s aues, and the committee of ar
ssrr"seuents generally are to be con-
,botultled on the successful outcome of
''''' snare OF the days ceremonies.
A VARIED COLUMN.
,,d II was decidedly varied parade IN
, M 'naae-up, without the first sugges-
,rt".ol monotony, and the most eager
pra,, IN IT was manifested by the
~ va. crowds Of spectators from start
ola ', nIs' The representations OF the
war p'oueefa and the Veteran fremen
49,. repeatedly cheerad, and local
noor,osrapheS were busy taking tho
sior striking sections OF the nTooes-
so,,h me parade started from the
foliowa~NSS corner Of Liberty park, ana
oIrcIlrru Out the route laid down, en-
fhe n,h the park via the East drive IA
ana ~ sac and around to the sotith
lorth" w the center drive To tho main
va ti'rance where IL dlsbanded N
VebioIi.iu' hessed BY fully 10000 people I'm
even ~, OF all kinds and on foot. and
ofowd s''er the parade was over. other
NARA ,s OF people were nocklng to-
BY tbo 'ae park from all directions
and ridl ,nno1isand, filling the streetcars.
On Wheel "a all sorts of conveyances,
thai r,,,s ana on foot It Is safe 10 saw
psrt innlly $1,000 people visited Iibe SSy
'''N during the day. '''''Vu Liberty
=, HEADED BY POLICE.
Of po,fIarS recession was headed by Chief
with aug Lynch and Capt. Burbidee
platoon Of 10 patrolmen, fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
Visitors at Esopus,

Esopus, n. Y, July &.-Former Senator
James *. Jones. the retiring chairman OF
the Democratic national committee, and
ID. j. Campau, member Of the commit
tee from Michigan, were visitors 10 Rose
mont today. They will attend the meet
ing OF the national committee In New
York tomorrow
After the meeting OF the national COM
mittee several members will come to
Rosemont FOR conference with Judge
Parker. Among these will be Thomas Tag
CART and II he Is elected chairman, plans
for the campaign will be gone over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
No Verdict I'm Eppinger.

San Francisco, July 25,--The Eppln-
ger jury came into court this morn
ing without reaching an agreement and
asked for further instructions They
wanted TO know the legal meaning OF
the word intent" also how circum-
stantial evidence should be regarded,
and, finally, II all the instructions pre-
viously received were TO be considered
In reaching a verdict.
After receiving the desired informa-
ton the jury retired for further deliber-
alton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
SOME GUESSES.
Both Sides Now Lay Claim to Election
OF U. S. President Sure,
lsnnclnl 10 thc l.News. M

New York, July 25--Chairman Cor
tolyou has issued a statement which
gives Roosevelt 261, Parker l5l for New
York, with New Jersey and West Vlr-
glnia doubtful, He puts Utah IN the
Roosevelt column, James CreclmNn
gives as the Democratic estimate Park
or 2Sl, with votes to get In the do
batable west In which he counts Utah's
3 votes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
BRITISH WARSHIp.
Is Patrolllng OF Cape Helas
South ofthe Dardanelles.

Conatantinople July 2.--Vessels ar
irving here report that British war
ship IL patroing on Cape Helas, 10 miles
south OF the DardanelleN She Is using
her searchUght win w supposed view
may have been captured by the Russian
volunteer feet steamers, II they attempt
10 pass the Dardnnclles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
FALL RIVER OpERATIvES.
Generally Remained Away from
Mill by Way of Protest.

Fall River, Mass. July 25.--The strike
order issued by the Fail River textile
council calling for upwards OF 5000 oper-
atives 20 remain away from the mills to-
day IN protest against a reduction OF l2h
cents In wages, became effective today,
and the response was as general as tho
labor leaders had predicted. Practically
every one OF the 81 mills involved shut
down, There was no disorder.
Both sides admit this is the beginning
Of one Of the most determined contests
which Fall River has ever seen. The
managers maintain they were compelled
to reduce wages TO save their business.
while the operatives say conditions affect
Ing cotton manufacture here did not war
rant such reduction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
All Quietin Bonesteel,

were here for registration have left the
city, many for their homes and others
from Chamberlain. whore the drawing oc-
ours next Thursday a few remain TO
make filings IN event OF their drawing
fortunately officers Scarborough and
Harrison shot Friday night In fight
with toughs, are out Of danger ana Will
recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25

mounted and with rifle in hand ready,
II occasion called for II, TO STAY 500 In
dams I'm the defense OF his flock, The
exhibit showed the wagons OF the early
Jays, the vehicles OF a later date, ana
lastly the wagons and farming equip
nent OF these latter days There were
COWS and horses hitched together, "A
donkey and special pains had been
taken TO reproduce all Of the salient
features OF the civilization Of the early,
middle and latter day. In this the de-
s.gners were successful. The old styles
OF dressing we're very we'll brought out.
A FINE SHOWING.
The Twenty-eighth ward prefaced its
display with an old time banner with
the anchor OF hope as the sentiment.
The exhibit was In charge Of William
Albran, and on one wagon appeared the
legend, "Elkhorn April IA, 1S47," and on
the following wagon, Salt Lake, July
"A, lS41.' The ward turned out three
wagons and i5 people whose attire was
so faithful TO the early days as to ex-
cite general and admirlng comment.
The Fifteenth ward presented an old
time schooner and equipment, and two
fine floats, j l.. johnson in charge. The
wagon carried spinning wheel IN
full blast, and the everlasting buffalo
chip as fuel; also, an old time clock,
and a banner II. d, S. Sunday school
jubilee lS49 The floats were fine af-
fairs, and handsomely decorated, one
carried "a girls In white, representing
the first "a days In July; and the Sec
ond float carried 80 children labelled
Fifteenth wards best crop. The
Fourteenth ward showed up the -four
horse team" consisting OF two weary
horses and two yoked cows pulling
schooner containing A. H. Taylor and
SIX tired emlgrants. A second wagon
carried seven anxious looking Saints,
with a most various and assorted coli
lection OF emigrants' moveabes. The
old time songs Of the emigrant days
were sung, and We're listened to by the
crowds with respect.
THE PONY EXPRESS.
The Sandwich islanders were repre-
sented by a suitably equipped float,
emblematic Of island life, and with sew
EN- Kanakas. Then there was the pony
express that chased across the plains
and mountains, often fred on by In
dams and outlaws, represented by eight
riders on fleet horses. Solomons pio-
neer shoe factory was represented by
well equipped float,
OFFICIAL AUTOMOBILES.
Held's band led the last division,
with 30 men, followed by l6 members
OF the @. a. r. Then came 10 automo-
biles, arrayed in gay bunting. The first
carried Gov. Wells, Col. N. W. Clayton,
Col Ferry, State Supt. Nelson. In the
second automobile were John Henry
Smith, Charles w. Penrose, George A q.
Smith, Edw. Callister, Sylvester Q.
Cannon, and l.. c. Snow as ohaffeur
Then following autos carrying the MEM
bers OF the city and county govern
ments. and prominent citizens, who
took marked interest In the events OF
the day. Following these came large
and varied concourse'' Of patriotic cit
liens In carriages and on foot" IL
was a great parade, and enjoyed and
cheered by everybody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
Many Lives Put in Ieornrdy.

Ithaca, n. Y, July 25.-The lives Of
many persons out sailing on Cayuga
lake have been put In Jeopardy by the
sudden development Of an enormous
water spout Without warning a
whrlIng mass OF water az least $50 feet
IN diameter and reaching up TO the
clouds. starting from the east shore
OF the lake. just north Of this city and
with remarkable rapidity travelled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
Porto Riean Day at Fair.

81. Louis, Mo, July 25-Porto Rican day
was celebrated at the worlds fair today.
The Porto Rico section In the agriculture
al building was Beautifully decorated and
visitors were served with coffee from the
island, Music was furnished by the MeNl-
can orchestra and the Fillplnos constabu-
larry band. Brief ceremonies were held,
during which short addresses were made
By jaime AnneNy president Of the Porto
Rican commission, and President Francis,
Of the exposition company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
A COURAGEOUS ACT.
Engineer Freeman of Santa Fe
Saved Lives of Passengers.

San Bernardino, Cal, July 25.- Engin-
Ger Freeman OF the Santa Zee railroad
saved the passengers OF overland train
No. 2 last night by a highly courage
Gus act. The train was east bound and
WAS loaded with hundreds OF passen-
the ST, Louis exposition When the
train was at standstill, the loco
motive suddenly became enveloped In
smoke. Something got wrong with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25

oil feeder and there was no means Of
shutting of the flow Of oil, Freeman
thereupon jumped into the blazing cab,
waded through the burning oil and
reaching the throttle sent the engine
down the track. stopping only when he
had reached n point where It was safe
to have the fire burn Itself out without
danger to surrounding property,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
CONDITION CRITICAL.
Mrs, Fannie Cannon Irvine at Holy
Cress Hospital With Appendicitis.

Mrs. FANNIE Cnnnon Irvine, wife OF At
torney Alonzo - Irvine, was operated on
at the Holy Gross hospital this morning
for appendicitis Mrs, Irvine has been III
for some time. bot not until last night
was her case diagnosed as appendicitis.
when this conclusion was reached she
was removed to the hospital whore the
operation was performed today as stated.
While the patient rallied from the anea-
thetlc and while their Is hope Of her re.
covery her case iH very severe one ana
her condition Is critical
Mrs Irvine ~ d daughter Of the late
George q, Cannon, and Hlster to eX-
United States Senator Frank j. Cannon.
She has many sincere friends who VIII
sincerely hope for her speedy recovery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25

more tina ma mile across the surface Of
the water toward the west
The mass was shaped Ike an hour
glass and was partially enveloped In
spray The surface Of the water over
which Il passed was churned into a
foam. Fortunately no boats happened
10 be IN the path OF the spout.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25

Norfolk Neb. July 25-John McPhaul,
who has had charge Of the government
registration bureau at Bonesteol S, D.,
for entries on the Rosebud Indian reser-
vat.on, passed through here en- route for
held there Thursday lie sad that the
necessity FOR troops at Bonesteel had
passed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
RussInns Evaeunte NeMehwnng.

Washington. July 25--Mnister Congcr
at Pekln has cabiod the state department
undcr todays date. that he has been IN
formed that the Russians today evacu.
ated Ncwchwang. lie also confirms the
published reports Of the sinking OF the
Nladlyostok squadron Of British
steamer with a cargo consigned TO 1.-THE
American Trading company"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
PUBLIC BUILDING.
Contract Of Constructing One at Ev-
anston Awarded y, Miller & Co.
lsnocinl 10 the oNows."l

Washington. d c., july 2j.-The con-
tract for the construction Of the public
building at Evanston. Wyo, has been
awarded y Miller 8 Co.. OF Minneapolis,
at their bid OF 1880,
Rural free delivery route No ! win be
established Sept I. at Garland, BoXeldcr
county. Utah. with one carrier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
KRUGER'S REM AIMS.
They Leave Clarens, Switzer.
land. for the Hague.

Clarcns Switzerland. July &.-The re-
mains Of Mr. Kruger. late president OF
the Transyaal who died here July "A,
were placed on board train today, bound
for The Hague, The funeral car was
decorated with flags and flowers and the
coffin was covered with the flag Of the
late Trausvaal republic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
ARDovA WILL BE RELEASED.
Col. L. z. Copeland bend.

Bloomington, IN, July 2j.-Coi l.. Il.
Copeland, or Harrisburg. Pa. famous as
a Chautauqua and lyceum lecturer. died
suddenly today aged CO years lie was
Frustrated with nervous congestion after
lecturlng az Bloomington, Chautauqua,
Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
Russians Driven nek.

yesterday Sunday. east Of Tatchekiao.
which resulted In the Russians being
driven back, and It Is believed they will
have 10 retire to Lao Yang. The battle
lasted all day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
Ylndlyostok Fleet Seen.

Toxic. July 2j--The Russian Nladivostok
squadron was seen to the eastward OF
kazusa province at o'clock this after
noon, II was stoamlng 20 the east
kazusa province Is on the east side OF
Toklno bay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
Christian Has Recovered.

Copenhagen, Denmark July G.--king
Christian arrived here today from his Wis
II 10 Schwerln, capital OF the Grand
Duchy Of MecMonburg.Sc hwerin, He has
recovered from his temporary indlsposl-
ton and looks remarkably well,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
Bishop of Natehitochcs.

Rome, July 25.-At Il meeting OF the
propaganda today II was decided to sub
nit for the approval Of the pope the APP
pontment OF Rev, c. Van Devon. OF Ba-
ton Rouge, La. as bishop of Natchi-
tOches La
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
Germnn steamer seare he'd

Berlin July 2j.-The German steamer
Lisboa Of the Oldenburg- Portugal line,
sian warship in the Gulf OF Finland She
was then released
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
DR.. Philippi Dead.

Santiago, Chill, July 25.--Dr Philippi,
the renowned naturalist, IL dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
PRoTEsT oF ARpovAs cApTA1N

suez, July 25, Capt. Smith OF the
ArdoYa. has lodged with the British
consul a protest against the capture
and detention OF the steamer. Part Of
the Ardoya's crew who are aboard the
Smolensk. will be landed az Jedda, Ara
ba.