davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
APT ILLUSTRATION
How Druebl CT Franken Showed the
Difference 20 News Man.

4 News man was talking with Mr..
Druehl Of Druehl 8 Franken lately, dis
cussing a very interesting subject,
when Mr.. Druehl said
"see here ri show you now Just
what ! mean"
He went out and soon returned with
BIT Of board and two bottles Resting
one end OF the board on the counter he
supported the other end with HIS I'm
gers, and poured on the board from one
Of the bottles a drop OF thick. oily sub.
stance, which slowly oOzed down the
slope, Then Mr.. Druehl took tho other
bottle and poured out lust drop Of a
clear, delicious. dark red liquid This
drop shot down the incline in the
twinkinR OF an eye
This frat bottle" said Mr.. Druehl,
rs the Old fashioned cod liver oil. or
emulsion. as II Is called The second
bottle contains Vlnol See how slowly
the emulsion creeps along the board II
10 thick, sluggish, unwholesome. Put
the Vlnol dashea TO the bottom at once
These two substances act like this In
the human body--the cod liver oil Is so
thick and ologging that Il merely up
sets digestion and lts medicinal value
ia lost while Yinol goes az once to the
seat OF trouble and corrects the diflcul-
~ by creating an appetite and building
up the strength and general health.
"Vino you know Is a cod liver oil
PREPARATION, and while It contains all
the medicinal elements which have
made cod liver oil famous, II contains
not a drop OF oil, and In delicious 10
the taste We cannot guarantee cid.
fashioned cod liver oil or emulsion but
Vlnol is guaranteed 10 the limit. and II
IL falls 10 give ~ tiFfacton Il cots
nothing. We stand the loss. But II
won't fall Try II on orr guarantee
and see" Druehl a. Franken and
Smith Drug Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20

thur. The damage they sustained was
serious, particularly TO the Czareyitch,
but repairs have been pending since
then and the officials state that the
Retvizan Is ready to resume her place
in the lighting line
The Czareyitch Is stu undergoing re-
pairs, and II will be some time before
she can put to sea. Prior to the iso-
lation Of Port Arthur, several thousand
shipwrlghts entered the city and they
have since been rushing the work Of
repairing the ships
The Russians now say that the fates
are against Japan, The later move
ments reported 10 the general staff
tend to decidedly befog the authorities
as to the real position OF the enemy.
II is now generally agreed that the
mission Of the second Japanese army is
not merely the investment Of Port Ar
thur but its capture. The Japanese
must appreciate. now that the feet has
been weakened that the appearance of
the Baltic neeet win make Russia i'm.
mensely superior ahOat, unless the
Port Arthur squadron be destroyed.
If the Japanese are to be successful
In the war they must retain command
of the sea. however great the cost.
Whatever may have been the orig
inal object Of the landing Of troops In
the southern part OF the Lao Yang
peninsula, It Is believed here that 1t
cannot be the destruction of the squad
ron at Port Arthur.
Even should the enemy capture the
fortress, II Is declared that II would
never get the Russian warships. I'm
der orders given before Port Arthur
was cut off the crippled squadron was
n lauFs iho hurhnr N aff "a fa1x hafoFa
the fortress fell and attack the Japan
ese feet, II the enemy retained the
superiority which existed before the
ships were destroyed, there would have
been little chance OF a successful sor-
tie. Now the authorities are hopeful
that In case the squadron must go out
the chances in the conflict will be
more even. This will be the case If
he repairs to the Retvizan and Care
witch are finished in time.
The crlppling of Togo's feet will II
Is thought, more than ever deter the
japanese commander from dividing his
feet as he must retain his heavier
ships of Port Arthur. Thus the Vlad-
ivostok squadron may have another
opportunity for raids.
A FIERCE ENGAGEMENT.
respondent at Tien Tsin wires that
while the japanese fleet was covering
the landing of troops near Kai Chau on
Monday a fierce engagement occurred
at Hsin Yen Cheng, Two thousand
Russians were killed or wounded, The
Russians retreated and the japanese
occupied both Kai Ping and Kai Chau.
The Chinese governor at Cheng Chow
has received news, the correspondent
adds, that the Russians have destroyed
the railway between Tashi Chao and
Newchwang.
Special dispatches from Shanghai to
the London morning papers report that
the Shikishima was sunk while the
Full and the Asama had TO be towed
away, badly damaged. Presumably the
Russians wrongly Identified the vessels,
the shildshima and the Hatsuse being
practically sister ships.
The British sloop-of-war Espiegle has
started from We Hel Wal for Now
chwang to protect British interests
there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
Gigantic Coke oven.

Chicago, May 20.--Ground has been
broken at South Chicago for gigantic
coke oven, to cost Sl,O0O,O0O and the
finest of It's kind ever established out
side the anthracite regions Of Pennsyl-
vania.
The Semet Solvay company IL behind
the enterprise which viii he pushed to
completion as rapidly as possible, Be
bore June 1, II is promised, more than
loo men viii be employed on the work
OF construction.
Many experiments in coke production
have been made outside the anthracite
fields, but always with Indifferent sue
cess, as the quality OF the coal was
found to be faulty. 1t is not explained
what coal viii be converted into coke
IA the new ovens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
WOMEN FIGHT A DUEL.
Weapons Used Were a Knife
And Pair of Scissors.

San Francisco May 9O.-Mrs Anna
Speokman and Miss Clara LeFevre
were the principals IN a duel fought at
the residence OF Adolph H. Beth on
Cole street, which landed both women
in the emergency hospital. Mrs speck-
man, the daughter OF Beth, objected
TO the presence of Miss LeFeyre in the
parental mansion and an angry discuss
sion between the women ended in one
taking up a knife and the other @ pair
Of scissors which they used with telling
effect, the fight being continued until
the Infatuated gomha,ants were TOO
weak to stand. Mrs Speckman has
been booked on q charge Of assault ia
commit murder. The complainant was
her father
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
Gift TO N. Y. Yacht Climb.

New York, May 2O,--An interesting
gift has been made to the New York
Yacht club by Phillip Schuyler son Of
one Of the surviving officers Of the ia
nous schooner yacht America. II con-
sists OF the original log Of the voyage
of that vessel to Cowes and Hayre in
1851 when she won the Americas cup
and other documents containing Inter-
esting data of the early days Of the
club, all of which are considered by
yachtsmen as records of the greatest
value,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
FRANCE AND
THE VATICAN.
LOubet's Visit to Rome Calls Forth
A Protest from His Holiness
The Pope Of Rome.
RELATIONS ARE NOW STRAINED.
Ambassador May be Recalled Which
Would Rupture Diplomatic
Relations.

Paris, May l9.--The council Of min
listers assembled in extraordinary ses-
sion today TO consider the action to be
taken relative to the pope's protest
against President Loubet's visit TO
Rome. AS the versions OF the protest
forwarded to the governments having
rela tons with the vatican differ from
that forwarded TO the French govern
ment, II was decided to first ascertain
definitely what representations the
vatican made to the foreign govern
ments, The council also agreed on the
steps to be taken when the exact char
acter of the foreign protest Is ascer-
tanned An official communication to
the press says the ministers are in ac-
cord upon the steps, but does not give
the nature OF the expected action.
Later il became known that the re-
call Of NJ, Nisard, the ambassador Of
France to the vatican had been de-
cided upon If the authenticity Of the
protest forwarded to the foreign pow
ers was established This practically
assures the ambassadors recall. as lit
tie or no doubt exits relative to the
protest. The effect of the ambassadors
recall will be the rupture of diplomatic
relations between France and the yati-
can,
TRYING TO SMOOTH MATTERS.
Rome, May 19.-The osservatore Ro-
mano the vatican organ, publishes an
article, the evident purpose Of which is
TO avoid the recall of Nlsard, the am
bassador of France to the vatican
pointing out that through President
Loubet's visit to Rome the pope was in
the same position as that of Loubet
would be If a foreign sovereign visit
ed the emperor at Alsace Lorraine with
the object Of offending France.
DE LONE TO BE RECALLED.
Rome, May 10,--The Trbuna says
that Senior Dupuy de Lone, Spanish
ambassador TO Italy, viii be recalled
because he left Rome ON the pretense OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20

~ the details of the large business /,
VIII require detailed examination N
connection with the books OF the bank
before any clear concep IN can be had
OF the apparent excess Of SS4i,Ojl Of the
liabilities over the nominal assets The
report of Receiver Corbln shows total
liabilities Of S2,24322S, and assets Of
Sl,399,l7i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
Mrs. Hammond Drops Dead,

81. Paul May 19--Mrs. Stella Ham.
mond Of Seattle, Wash, mas dropped
dead here at the home Of her sister.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Snvard, after the latter had
undergone a dangerous operation Tor
cancer OF the stomach. Mrs, Hammond
was In apparent good health The ner-
vous strain of assisting at the opera
tlon is supposed TO have brought on q
stroke OF aboplcxy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
SUNSHINE SOCIETY.
Delegates from All Parts of the
World Meet in New York.

New York, May 20.--Women delegates
from nearly every state In the union,
from Canada. Panama and several
other countries are in attendance here
upon the sixth annual convention of the
Sunshine society President General
Cynthia w. Allen said 10 her opening
address that great progress in the So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20

Macon Ca, May 90 N b. Corbin,
receiver for the |. C. Plant Sons, bank
ers, acting under direction OF Judge
Speer has completed preliminary re-
port. Receiver Corbin states that Mr..
Plant has been confined 20 his residence
for some weeks by Illness and on ac-
practicable to obtain from him direct-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
eietys work is reported from all parts

NIVNy WUTh IB TtUOTItU TTOM al purtY
of the world.
Several delegates made reports, each
bringing forward the good that was
being done by the society in her own
particular field. A report on the need
of libraries was made by Miss Shipley
OF Tennessee. In reply to her remarks
II was stated that 1000 Libraries are in
course of formation and the officers de-
elared their determination to steadily
Increase this number.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

"DEAR Mrs prNEuAMiI will write and let you know how
much good Lydia II. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done express the terrible suffering have had TO
endure taken last May with prosation also had
female trouble liver stomach kidney and bladder trouble was
in terrible condition.
1.-THE doctor attended year. but kept getting
Igot able do work Was confined 10 bed
@ost Of the time and thought would be able TO do
thing People thought would not live. decided TO try your
medicine have taken twelve bottles OF Vegetable Compound
and praise too highly for know 1t will do all and even
than 1t Ia recommended 10 do. ~
81 will tell every suffering about your medicine W
and urge them try it"MRs EMML SAWYER oonysrs Ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20

being disposed, so as to not TO be pres
ent at President Loubet's visit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20

DEAR MRS PNKHAMFor suffered or less with dys.
which
attend daily duties felt and nothing
felt comfortable stomach tried
but nothing seemed help permanently decided Lydia
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound trial. happily surprised
find that acted like fine tonic and few days began enjoy
and digest food My
different
3gfM dozen friendshave
$k%ssEsA WRIGHT IL Van Voorhis St. Brooklyn, NY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20

As aAA FORFEIT II forthwith produce the orig.
VhL nal letters aud signatures Of above testimonials which
aAsllItHU will prove their absolute genuneness
Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20

lacked
chmade
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
Matinee Day at business.


The Business students. when last seen
were iu the throcs on battle with long
columns ol figures. pages of shorthand.
sheets uI bookkeeping. and long English
lessons. Tor wednesday was matinee
dly" lu the yemacular of the school
or. as TO- would be- known TO outsiders.
examination day.
And those who passed examinations
were 40 doubt glad that Thanksgiving
omer mp thanks i1T their success.
Since the close uf thc football Sea-
SON tIe students of the school have
quite reCuneIled themselves 10 thsi- de-
foats- and are turning their energies
toward the meet Co De held at COnveu-
ton Hail
The companies OF Business are getting
aI1lE Iu great shape. An Interested Boz
near winning tae drill Those who think
iu this way have pretty good reasons
Equal Chance for All.
Tu % the present time nearly every
one has conceded that on account OF the
tvo-year course Business has not had
the chance to gel tLa wen drilled com
uanies that Jhe other schools have had
This year they Wil Iav. just as much
b. NOT more show JlHu tue other schools
WIN the new tactics au the men have
rr 1rrin their military careers over
AGAIN.
Men who have boon iD the companies
tor wears viii have just as much 10
1r.-r a- the Young ones just starting
Resides This. they viii have 20 forget
au old tactics a- wen as learn the new
ones.
Miss BENTLEY. the head of the music
......,rtugeut of IIr Washington high
s.iooIs. is now teaching the rrst-year
,I1e- of the Business High School Miss
pr,ff.,- does not use the same methods
a. Mr Tracy. the former teacher of
-..f-fr but makes tEe scholar euuuciate
NOS words as are difficult or are so
common tEat they are used carelessly,
49, -1uudiug oi Ngwels also forms au
f-.,,1rraut feature of her method Then.
fo6. there are songs sung with the euun-
Teton and correct pronunciation OF the
,.-l.r5s occurring boz the song.
Miss campbell one OF the teachers OF
tho business High school WHO has been
iIi 6Il now recovered. and resumed her
work ,r.-.sf ..-f.fr. 49,,
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
PRUSSIA AND JAPAN"
SUBJECT OF LECTURE
DR.. George Horton Gives Talk in Popu-
lar Course al N Street
High School.

The subject % the lecture which Br.
George Horton delivered a. tl. II street
High School, In the course Of Tree lee
lures 70 the people. last evening. was
Russia and Japan"
About three years ago Dr. Horton
made a trip around the world. passing
considerable time in those countries. he
went by rail north through Nippon from
Yokohama 10 Hakodate. then across
The Japan Sea I'm "a small steamer Ia
hladivostok. Taking tho train 10
y habaroVka on the ALsur. he asceuded
mat stream rs far as S, retinsk: he then
crossed Lake Baikal and took The Trans
siberian Hallway 20 Moscow a nine
days continuous Journey by rail-
In his lecture DR.. Horton pointed out
Few OF tho differences between the
Russian ant japanese countries ana
civilizations, and compared the ha bits
and customs of the two peoples who are
now AT war.
The lecture was illustrated by stercOp-
ucon Views, many OF them from the doc
tor s own photographs.
The eighth lecture I'm the course Of
free lectures will occur next Friday
evening at $ o'clock. when the Rev.
John Gordon. u. D.. president Of How
ard University viii give an intcTes ting
illustrated talk on Wars OF the United
States
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
.ASSERSON REPLIES
TO ADMIRAL UPSHUR
Civil Engineer Advanced to Grade Of
Rear ADMIR- al Is Able to Dc
fend Himself.

Full Of sharp comment upon the ac-
tion Of Rear admiral UpshuT, retired, in
prefcrring charges against him for using
the title Of rear admiral, because upon
retirement he had been advanced 10 that
grade. is the reply OF Civil Engineer
Peter 9. AssersOn.
The protest of Admiral IpshuT and the
reply OF Mr.. Asscrson are now with
Secretary Morton. who. IL is believed,
VIII soon decide the troublesome ques-
ton Of title IN the navy. AssersOn. in
lis reply. says that II he erred in using
the title Of rear admiral because upon
retirement as captain he was advanced
one grade, the error was not Wiliful
as intimated by Admiral CpshuT. who
charged him with conduct unbecOming
an officer.
Assessor further says that if he is
wrong ne viii welcome "a statement from
the department correcting him. lie then
pays his respects 10 Admiral lpshur in
- breezy fashion The reply has not yet
been given out.
Whether Secretary Morton has dec 'ded
10 reprimand Admiral Gpshur for an in
teTview IN which. II is claimed. he re-
hected seriously on other officers Of the
navy IS not yet known. The action or
the rear admiral has caused considerable
comment In navy circles. Some officers
contend that he violated regulations in
specifying the charge OF which nc claim
ed AsSersOn was guilty,
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
FIND WOAAN'S BONES
CONCEALED IN WEEDS
Coroner Thinks She May Have Been
Murdered and Taken 10 New
Rochelle

NEW ROCHELLE, Nov. @.-While
John ORourke. William Dlsbrow, and
James Gibbons. OF Tuckahoe. were hunt
Ing in Varian's Woods midway between
New Rochelle and Tuckahoe, some three
weeks ago. they found "a woman's skull.
Word of the find reached Chief of Po-
lice Timmous of New Rochelle. lie
went TO Disbrow's place and had him
accompany him 10 the spot where the
skull was found.
After hing the leaves aside, the
police discovered the bones OF "a woman.
All that remained OF the clothing was a
black striped silk waist. Coroner Weis-
endauger believes the bones are those
Of a woman about forty years old. f.
Ono Of The ribs Of tho body appeared 20
have been fractured, possibly by q bull
let Coroner Wiesendanger doubts that
it was case Of suicide. The woman
could have hcen murdered. he says. In
some nearby town or city and the body
conveyed 20 the place where il was
found
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
GENERAL CRONJE
PROYOKES A ROW
Rival Shows Quarrel for
Possession of Him
BOER WAR HERO IN DEMAND
Brady Says He Has a Contract.
Wall Says He Has One
Also.
BoER WAR HERO IN DEMAND

ST LOUIS. Nov. D. Strife seems to
be the constant environment Of Gen.
Piet A. Crorjc. the Boer hero of Paar-
deburg. There has been % war within
q war al the South African Boer camp
~ the Worlds Pair for a LONG time.
Two organizations want the services
of General Cronjc after the fair On
of them is the present Boer War Com
pany. The other is au Eastern com
pany. represented by William A. Brady
the theatrical manager. Mr.. Brady says
he has contract with General Cronje
and that the general viii leave the BoeT
War show at the fair on next Wedues-
dav and start for New York. where he
viii be the chief attraction an "a simtla
production in the East.
G. ~. Wall, director Of tho BOeT Wal
show at the fair, says Brady canu'
take General Crunic away from the pro-
duction because the company now do.
ing business al the fair has a contract
with the general for year ending neNt
October.
General Cronje is letting the theatrical
managers do all the talking and fight
ing.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26

ture is intact and is plainly that Of the
King OF SaXony. showing that the pic
ture Is from the Royal Gallery. those
Who have seen it are convinced that II
was stolen.
Mr. Wray has been trying to trace its
origin for three years. All experts who
have seen 30 are of the opinion that 20 Is
valuab le and could not be purchased for
$1,000 Bethany Storer. who is the pos
SCISSOR Of a finc Ribera, believes this Is
one Of the masters works
IT j. the portrait OF a Spanish bandit.
n is RembfandtesQuo in lights and
shadows. and is broadly bundled In the
Ribcra style
There Is every evidence that the pie
ture was painted about 1862 Ribera held
sway AT that time. and there are few
Of his originals "XtaUt. There is only
one. so far as local artists are aware,
iu the Metropolitan Museum. The 9th
ers. except those il the private cOileC-
items, are in Madrid
Mr. Wray got his picture in a pawn
shop IN Southampton from a broker.
who. bec;iuse OF pcrfOTatiOns in the can
vas. regarded il as almost worthless.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26

work, and are getting used To the new
tactics ia short order All the Central
people seem To feel sure their company
will win.
Central viii give "a dance in short
time. and all the indications al present
point to "a successful evening when IL
does come on
Eastern Alumni Association.
The Eastern High scfooI Alumni As
sociation IS the oldest Of its kind i'm the
city. 10 began its existence with the
first class to graduate from that school
In 1853. and has held reunions every
year.
Through the co-opcratiou Of the school
authorities these reunions possess tn
additional charm OF being held i'm the
Eastern Hien School building. The as
soc.stions which the place of assembly
holds for the graduates makes these an
nusl meetings reunions ia every sense
of the word
Tho committee Ia charge Of this years
gathering ~ the classes Is now actively
engaged in arrangements. An interest
ing program OF amusement is assured.
The time of The event. December q. be-
ing the Tuesday in Christmas week. has
been selected thus Tar iH advance IA or
der that the date may be- kept open By
those desiring to attend.
u has been the custom for an who
have been scholars 90 be- present on
those occasions. whether they are grad
uatcd or not, the object being 10 have
present NJ the school building all the
friends OF the school. past and present
and All the eX-rCnOlars who have at
tended al any inc In the past.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
This Valuable Canvas
Bought for a TrifIe
Colorado Man Pays 81 IS for Painting Be-
lleVed TO Be Ribera and Valued at
Fifty Thousand Dollars.

COLORADO SPRINGS Col. Nov. 60
Henry Russell Wray. secretary Of the
chamber Of commerce, is the possessor
of an oil painting that is attracting the
attention of art connoisseurs.
The canvas is believed 10 be a Ribcra
and is valued at not less than $50. OO0. all
though the owner paid only shIlincs
for II i'm Europe.
The painting hears tho seal OF the
King OF SN0ny. and was probably done
in the sixteenth century, II is supposed
TO have been stolen from tho ROYAL Ca
lery in Dresden. ln no other way. it Is
thought, can It's possession by the dealer
from whom Nj Wray purchased il I'm
Southampton England. be- explained.
Count PouTtaIes, Who Is ii-jH2 Ia colo
RADIO Springs and Is familiar with Tho
Royal Gallery at DrcsIta. says he has
never known q case where a. painting
from that collection was pcI.aitted T. De
taken away without thu seal first being
broken. As the seal on AIr Wray's pic
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
THANKSGIVING WEDDINGS
NOT NEAR so POPULAR

number Of marriage licenses issued dur
ing the present Thanksgiving Day week
as compared with the number issued dur
ing Thanksgiving Day week last year.
The falling off Is more noticeable in
the issue on Wed 1esday, when compared
with the number Issued the day before
Thanksgiving Day, than with any other
DAY Of the week.
The number issued on Thursday last.
however. is i've times as great as that
issued Thanksgiving Day 1893, when
only one marriage license was issued.
On Wednesday last fifty-siE marriage
licenses was issued by the clerk Of the
District Supreme Court, as against six
ty-fve issued on the day before Thanks
giving Day last year.