davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

uct and udcious advertising this
famous flour has become known to per-
haps every housewife iu Utah,
Besides this they make graham and
health -four rye and fine grade OF
pastry flour
The mill, which is located on STATE
street between Thirteenth and Four
teenth South, has a capacity Of $50
barrels per day and is being operated
day and night. Utah wheat exclusively
is ground The mill Is the largest in
Utah and is thoroughly up-to-date. Its
capacity was doubled when the mill
was remodelad q year ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
( IN Photo by Johnson)
:. &

,V. ae above snap shot takon bv .
er NSGs photographer shows ihrac ,o. a
Nyl''able exhibits ''' '''y
ysry 'e e 'front.' show case is shown soma
rr6l,.' 0e Eyaporated ana Sun prIed
Eaa, ,u az, exhibited by james Klny ~
m fr, n''U Creek. who has been eneage M
M '' W. raising for nc past "a e" ss5 g
escb N MI got first nrize on six boxa.
sppI, q sun dried peaches pears pIS inns
vsn ~ apricot, ,I1 cots and raspberries. ''' AZ
kIn5 II y, 5lx irst prlzes on the same
NJ " Fruit eyaporaied ''"O
years avn N,Rs loolS Il prizes on fruit two
q sool 5 81, , And IN the past has captured
m, many prizes and medals.
Is M 1v,ilemln shown in the picture
Of NE oyht aingleton, who has charge
N''O'' q Ihe Hooper Dairy Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
WAS NOT ELECTED.
Correct Version Of Serio.Comic Iucl.
dent in New York.

Mr. r. r. Cummings Of this city who
has charge Of the New York Office Of
the Deseret News, arrived here day be-
fore yesterday aud gives the following
version OF an incident to which some OF
the New York papers attempted to I'M
part a sensational character at the
time It occurred, and which was more
or less prominently mentioned by some
OF the papers In Utah.
Nearly four years ago Mr. Cummings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
7 photo by Johnson.j

Everybody knows about "Huslers
Flour and the exhibit by this enter
pIelng company was most excellent
The Inter- Mountain Milling co. pro-
glce three grades Of -four. "Husler"
hlgh Patent, "Huslers straight
Grade, ana "Husler's Bakers No. l..
Ine TWO former each received first
pre- gold medals) which honor has
neen accorded them for three successive
years. Mrs. j., A. Steele, SIS Il. list
sou'h' who won the prize for the best
e eIeal exhibited made her bread from
'Husers' Flour.
BY the excellency Of their prod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
Did You Ever Notice

That unusual shade Of white we pro-
duce on shirts, collars ami Guns? No
other laundry In existence can dupli-
cate Il, TROY LAUNDRY,
The Laundry Of quality
1866 Main 81.
Phones, Bell 1872 Ind 1872.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

hesitation, he said 81 cheerfuy say that Mrs. Schcy has
taken Pruna and believe with good effect" Such was the tes-
tmony of Admiral Schey.
Like the Battle of Santiago the thought sprung upon him
without any warming and he disposed with the same vim and
decision he did with the Spanish fleet led by the Inflated
Yiscaya.
His words concerning Peruna have gone the world to be
repeated by thousand tongues because he had said them
Like the of his victory Ceryera his words concerning
I,hn,t.,d Admrars Words Garry Weight "us"' UP
----Ian
from mouth to mouth aud continents
Except for Unborn manly independence in country Of free
Speech these words would have been uttered by an officer o
cupyng such notable position that of Admiral Schey
Except for worldwide notoey and popularity Peruna
enjoys remedy could have received oupoken public
endorsement by such
His signed statement appears follows
Washington, d. C.
Peruna Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio:
Genflemen:--I can CheerfuLly state that Mrs
Schtey has taken Peruna and believe with good
effect W. S. SCHLEK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
The Test nfWnnr.

The Perrin and Founes gloves stand
The most trying ordeal Of hard usage
New shades for fall
BROWN. TERRY q WOODRUFF CO.,
1866 Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
Noclsvsar Selections.

our lines exhibit neat attractive
ideas iu shapes and new patterns.
BROWN, TERRY q WOODRUFF CO..
1865 Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
Quality.

That's our watchword. il is shown
IN every detail OF our work
TROY LAUNDRY.
The Laundry OF Quality.
1866 Main 81.
Phones, Bell 1872 Ind. 1872
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

eral I'm such evidence that grown peo-
pie who were also nj the fair, Will never
forget them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
pany W h
were talking
Admirars Opinion on Pe-ru.na.

gels great ambition Is TO establish the
worlds record of diving IS feet into Is
inches Of water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

ear was injured. and the passengers
who were shaken up quickly recovered
their mental equilibrium.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
1,." 80 n% A Historic Naval Battle

- Historic Naval Battle . O00
tory in the onward march of civilization than in the notable
of July 1898 in which the great hero Admiral Schey took
leading part.
No patriotic citizen Of the United States can fail to render him
the homage due and to accord him the glory we'll deserved
great naval battle Without moments warning be-
gan Quick decision undaunted courage excellent
Lutte secondecethese combined in Admiral Schey to produce
that dash and daring characteristic of the American soldier
man must think quickly in these days There time for
slow ion. New enterprises arise hour Old ones pass
away !" amomen
multitude of great themes camor for notice. must
take sides fr against by intuition rather than logical deduction
One day lis fighting admiral Schley happened to be in
10
were talking Adma!s Opinion on Pe.runa on y'
topics Of popular interest The subject of Peruna aised
popularity caarrh remedy its national Importance extcu
sye
One asked his opinion upon the subject Without a moments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
TEA

We blend four types Of tea
for different tastes; they are
all on a level for quality.
Your grocer returns your nonsY Il you don't like
Ichlung's Best.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-25
HUNT MINES MENACED.
Great Concessions Held by Iowan ir
Korea VIII Be Protected by
Federal Government,

Washington, Feb. 23.-The state de-
partment has cabled the American.
minister at Seoul TO take Whatever
steps are necessary to protect the en-
ployes and property OF the Oriental
Consolidated Mining company, of
Which Leigh Hunt of Iowa is president.
The company has 100 Americans en-
ployed III the Yalu river regions, fifty
miles from Anju, and letters received
from there indicate they are fearful
of being molested by marauders of the
Russian and japanese armies. II. C..
Perkins of his city. president OF the
company, after Il conference with Sen
ator Allison and Director of the Mint
Roberts. too the matter up With the
state department and Il message to the
American minister was promptly sent.
Leigh Hunt is now in Egypt. but
may conclude 10 go to Korea to look
after the mining concessions, which
he obtained and the mining company
was formed TO exploit. Dispatches
from Korea indicate the Cossack ad-
vance guard is now in the region of
Hunts property, on which are several
SmeltcrS.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-25
CAUSES GREAT WORRY.
Russia Begins to Think That She
Going to Be Cleaned Out With
out Maxine a Shovvino.

London. Feb. 22.-The correspondent
of the Daily Mall, who arrived at Ber-,
lin yesterday from st. Petersburg, has
a confidential report that Admiral
Alexieff has determined to fall back on
Hardin, leaving Port Arthur to work
out its own salvation. He Is now FORTH
flying Hardin and preparing it for the,
base OF a large army. He has the full
est confidence that Port Arthur will be.
able to tan a long siege.
The Japanese will thus be placed In
a dilemma. II they advance Port Ar.
thur will be prepared to menace their
rear; II they do not advance, Alexieff,
will collect his forces at Hardin and
wait until spring, when he will ad-
Vance in such o~verpowerlng strength
that no resistance will be possible.
The correspondent adds, however,
that this plan has been received in
Russian military circles with conster-
nation and has caused a more painful
sensation than the calamities thai have
befallen the Russian fleet. as 1t, more.
clearly than any other event that has
occurred, reveals the formidable nature
Of the enemy. The feeling OF alarm
and dependency at Moscow and st.
Petersburg is becoming widespread.
AS the police have reason to believe
that revoiut!Onists are taking part in
the so-called patriotic demonstrations,
with the intention of establishing the
custom Of collecting large mobs before
The palace, these gatherings are now
being discouraged.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-25
He is FOR ROOSEVELT.
Governor Herrick of Ohio Declares
That Hanna Was Loyal and the
State Must Be So.

Columbus, o., Feb. 24.-Now that i,
is claimed by Hanna republicans in
Ohio thai Governor Herrick has sue
ceeded Senator Hanna as the dominant
power in Ohio republican politics, the
following statement made by the gov
ernor today with reference to selec-
ton of delegates to the national repub-
iican convention is important:
II can only quote from the last let
ter that Hanna wrote-the last with
the exception of a pencil note to the
president on January 80, the day of
the Gridiron banquet: we must or
ganize our full strength and choose
Roosevelt delegates from among our
friends. Continuing, the governor
said:
The opportunity now arises for all
good republicans to unite In h con-
duct of the party on broad lines in
such a friendly spirit as to eliminate
Ill differences
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-25
COMMERCIAL SIDE.
Question Of What Shall Be Held Con
trahand of War May Cause Diff
c,,f Connnlicafinns

Washington, Feb. 24.-Oficials here
IRE apprehensive that friction may fol-
low the efforts of the belligerents in
Asia to define c~ontraband of war in a
manner Injurious to American trade.
While the matter has not yet been
treated in the negotiations had with
Russia and Japan on one side and the
United States on the other, there is rea-
son to believe hat some of the Euro
pean powers have already been con
~fronted With threatened restrictions
upon their trade which they are dis
posed to resist.
A vast quantity Of American food
stuffs is now afloat, destined for both
Russia and Japan, and it is probable
the question will be very speedily
raised as to whether or not these sup
plies are c~ontraband of war. The
United States a in recent years in
sisted that foodstuffs were not contra
band and could not be seized by bellig-
erents unless it We're shown that the
goods were consigned to or clearly in
tended for the belligerent. This prin-
ciple5 vas recognized by the British
government during the TFansyaal war.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-25
GOOD lob FOR A BOSS.
Russia Needs a Mar Big Enough to
Do Things, and Needs Him Very
Badly Indeed, -

st. Petersburg, Feb. 24.-Official
classes are discussing the reports of the
internal condition of Russia, which is
causing the government much anxiety
1t Is stated that the car has summoned
the provincial governors at ST. Peters
burg to devise strong measures of cop
ing successfully and in concert with
the manifestations of discomfort.
There is feverish activity in all de-
partments. but it is everywhere felt
aud regretted that no master mind is
at present in conduct of affairs.
The dispatch of troops for the east
is being complicated by transportation
OF medicanlents, surgical appliances
and war material, none of which was
ready at the outbreak of the war.
The publication Of news that some
OF the imperial Japanese princes were
on board the warships in the attack on
Port Arthur has profoundly impressed
the Russians, and 1t is expected Grand
Dukes Boris and Andrews, sons of
Grand Duke Vladimir, will be dis
patched to Manchuria.
There are alarming reports of I'm
| beZzlement Of large sums OF money
| that were allotted for %victualing Port
| Arthur and providing the troops with
ammunition and materials.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-25
RUSSIAN PROTESTS.
Earnestly Complain That Japanese Vic.
lated the Law Of Nations When
They Began The War.

They Began the war.
Washington. Feb. 24.-Russia is ads
dressing h powers Il vigorous COM
~nunication charging Japan with re-
peated violations of the laws OF Ma
tons, first, as the note alleges, IN
threatening to attack a neutral port
Chemulpo, Korea-unlesS the Russian
ships within come out to face an over
Whelming force, and, second. 1t STATES
IN attacking Port Arthur before the
war had been declared n while the
Japanese minister at ST. petersburg
was still enjoying the protection and
the courtesies of the Russian govern
ment, to which it is claimed he had
just previously addressed a
cation expressing his belief that the in
terruption of diplomatic relations be
tween the two countries would be brief.
In the diplomatic corps the news OF
RuSsi3's intended address to the powers
has caused great interest. "A diplomat
whose government is inclined to SYM
pathize with Russia said that the Rus
sian government did not expect other
nations to pas On the attack at Port
Arthur, but as to the threatened attack
an Chemulpo this diplomat said the
Russian government expected the pow
ers, in the interest of international law,
| would give this matter their earnest
consideration. Several foreign naval
commanders. he said, were reported to
have protested against the action Of The
Japanese commander at h time, and II
1t were true that the American COM
mander refused to join with the other
foreign commanders in protesting
against this action in threatening the
town he thought it likely the action Of
the commander of the Vicksburg would
be the subject of an exchange of views
between the st. Petersburg and Wash
ington governments.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-25
IAPAN'S VICTORY SURE.
Joe Wheeler Says Russia Can Expect
Nothing but Disaster for
Months to Come.

Washington, Feb. 2O.-General Joe"
Wheeler, in discussing the 1epanese-Rus-
san war, as he was leaving the White
house today, said:
II do not see how the Japanese could
fail to be victorious in the end, unless
Russia decides to utilize her entire re-
sources. Japan can place sufficient men
in Manchuria to defeat the Russian
armies at various points and then destroy
the railroad, which is essential to Russian
relief. Japan now is in command of the
sea. and supplies cannot reach the Rus
slams except by railroad, which must be
protected at great expense by a large
number of soldiers. No one can tell what
will be the outcome of the wal if Russia
determines TO use all her resources. but
disaster is In store for Russia for months
to come. l cannot believe the cars gov
nme has enough men to care for its
railroad and meet the invading forces OF
Japan"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-25
TO Be TRIED
IN IR0QU0IS CASE
Mayor and Fire Chief, How.
ever, Escape Without
Being Indicted.
IHEATER MANAGERS IN 1T
Davis G. Noonan, With the Stage Car.
penter, Building Commissioners
and Building Inspector,
Must Stand Trial.

Chicago. Feb. 24.-Mayor Harrison
and Fire Chief Musham were exoner-
ated, and five persons We're made sub
iects of Indictments by the special Iro-
Iuois grand jury. Three of the indict-
uents charge manslaughter against
theater men, and the other charge pal
pable omission of duty" against city
officials. The latter charge
20 m~isteaSance in office.
After completing its vote the grand
jury turned h indictments over to
the states attorney to be drafted. and
took a recess until 2 p. m. Tuesday. AT
that time the Indictments will be re-
turned into Judge Chy;raus' court. and
capiases for the arrest of the defend
ants will be issued.
In the meantime a committee OF
three jurors will prepare a written re-
port TO the court, covering the work
done and setting forth recommended
lions suggested by the evidence. a
large part OF the report, it is said, will
be devoted to an explanation of the nj
bills" in the cases of the mayor and
The fire chief.
Named in the "True Bills"
Those against whom Indictments were
voted are.
Will j. Davis, manager Of the theater
and president of the Iroquois Theater
company; charged with manslaughter.
Was held by the %coroner's jury in bonds
Of $ 5 1000. which are still in force.
Thomas j. Noonan, treasurer and as
sistaIt manager of the theater; charged
with m~ansiaughtcr. Wa not held by
the coroner's jury, and testified before
the grand jury.
James +. Cummings, stage carpenter
at the theater; charged with man
slaughter. Cummings was held by the
coroner and is under $4,000 bonds.
George Williams. building commits
sioner; charged with misfeasance. Was
held by the orone in bonds of $4,000.
Edward L%aughlin, building inspector,
who was i%ntrusted with the inspection
Of the 1roquois theater; charged with
m~isfeasance. Is under $4,000 bonds,
having been held by the coroner.
Fireman and Light Man Free.
mo bills" were voted also in the
cases Of William c.. Sallers, the house
fireman, who was held by the coroner
in bonds of $4,000, and Of William Nc
was held by the coroner remaining in
the county Jail several weeks before Sc
curing his release on bonds of $500. +
The penalty for involuntary man
slaughter, which is the form the in
dictments will take, is a. indetermi-
nate sentence In the penitentiary rang
ing from one year to life.
The penalty for "palpable omission
of duty" by Il public official is a fine
not exceeding $4,000, and may include
removal from office.
Mayor Harrison owes his escape to
the testimony of four subordinates,
jury that was not developed at the cor
n1,sr'S inrnnSt ...w ar aHE ~ #H
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-25
CHINA GETS BUSY.
ne Dragon Announces It VIII Defenu
the Tombs of Its Ancestors to
the Eitter End.

London, Feb. ga communication
OF the utmost Importance, which MAJ
d fresh complications to the far
eastern situation, has, it is said been
handed to the various governments by
the Chinese ministers in Washington
and the European capitals. The Chi
nese government had addressed 10th
RUSSIA ana Japan, reiterating it's in
tention to maintain strict neutrality,
but declaring the sanctity OF the tombs
of the ancestors of the Chinese dynas-
ty, at Mukden and elsewhere, must be
respected by the belligerents. China'si
communication states that she has
troops at Mukden and other points in
Manchuria, and in case either Russia
or Japan desecrates the tombs or in
other Ways does injury to China, orders
have been given the troops to vindicate
the honor of China and meet force with
force. +.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-25
ANOTHER THEATER BURNS
AIhambra Of Chicago, With All It's New
Eurnishinus. Goes up in Smo.e.

furnishings, ooeS Up IN 0Hno.e.
Chicago, Feb. 24.--Fire today pa;.
italy destroyed the building occupied
by the Alhambra theater. hotel and
apartments. The structure was three
stories high and the loss is s75, 600.
After the fire was extinguished, the
remains of three persons, two men and
u woman, who had been suffocated,
were found in the ruins There We're
many narrow escapes.
The Alhambra theater, around which
the hotel was built, was partly de-
stroyed. In the theater new stage Mt
tings and furnishings had been installed
and the remodeling in compliance with
the new theater ordinance was prac-
tically completed.
The fire is believed to have been
started from an overheated boiler in
the basement of the Alhambra res
taurant. The halls We're soon filed
with half-cIad men and women who
CROPPED their way downstairs through
the smoke to s~now-covered streets and
sought refuge in neighboring stores.
The AlEambra theater was owned by
Stair & Haviland.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-25
MANCHuRlAN CRISIS.
Provisions Are Scarce, Paper Money III
Many Places Is Refused and
Famine Is Near.

Hardin. Manchuria, Feb. 22.-Russian
troops are concentrated in the lower
Yalu valley. Everybody is in high spir-
Its and daily expecting reinforcements.
Russian families are leaving Man
churia owing to the dearness OF provis-
ions. The railroads cannot cope with
the demands for transportation. Won
en- n children are unable to get trains
and many are waiting at the stations.
suffering from cold and hunger. The
Chinese are quiet and are bringing In
provisions. The rise In prices is due to
some extent to the fail In the value OF
PAPER money. which in some places is
altogether refused.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-25
SORRY CARNIVAL WEEK
ct. Petersburg Finds Small Cause for
Hilarity, and Only Asks Cor
War News.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 22.-Today and
tomorrow, the closing days Of the car
nivaI week, will be observed PRACTICAL
ly only by cessation of work. There
will be little rejoicing. Such a car
nivai time is not remembered. There
have been no festivities and no gay
sleigh parties to the islands. Instead
the people gather about the bands
playing In the streets, or follow the
troops departing for the front.
None of the reports from abroad OF
renewed Japanese attacks on Port Ar
thur has yet been officially confirmed,
although private advices continue to
report an attempted landing which was
- E
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-25
WILL TRY 1T AGAIN.
Viadjvostok Fleet Proposes to Bombare
Hakodate Some Time During
Month of March.

Nagasaki. Feb. 24.--The steamer.
Stolberg has arrived here from Vladi-
Nostok with twenty white foreigners.
$500 Chinese, fifty Japanese and forty
survivors of the Japanese steamer Ha-
kononra Maru, which was sunk by the
Russians cruiser squadron from Vlad-
ivostok FEBRUARY II. Two of these
men drowned during their transfer to
Russian ships. The survivors were
treated and provided with return
passages. The VIadivostok squadron.
Intended to lombard Hakodate. but a
snow storm prevented the vessels from
entering the Straits OF Tsaguru. They
intend to make another attempt to
reach Hakodate In March, with the
cruisers. five torpedo boats and an
armed transports.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-25
APPEAL TO CHINESE.
Alexief Tells Them They Ought to
Help Out Their Ole Friend Russia
in Time of Trouble.

New York, Fed. z4.-A I1eH IsiE
cable says:
Admiral Alexieff has issued a procla-
nation in Chinese, which Is posted in
every town and village In Manchuria
and the Lilac Tung peninsula explain
ing the cause that led to the PREACHER
Gus beginning Of the war by the Japan.
ese,' and calling for assistance to
maintain the railway intact. Admiral
.Alexieff says that Russia has always
been friendly to the Chinese. and that
the railway is necessary to the future.
agricultural and commercial develop
,nent OF the country.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-25
BIDDING FOR A NAVY.
Great Britain and France Both Said to
Be After the Entire Chilean
Eieat

New York, Feb. a2..-rhe Valparaiso cor
respondent sends his paper the following:
Il am informed by trustworthy sources
that both England and France are trying
TO buy four or five Chilean warshtps. The
English bid is the higher. 1t is also rli-
mored that England has made Il proposal
to buy all the Chilean squadron except
three French-bciit ships.