davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

school, and when finished win be given
TO the principal for his Office. The de-
sign illustrates the history work Of that
grade, which Is on the Utah pioneers
The chief floral decoration ~ the sego
lily, the border showing a side view or
the bud and open blossom, while top
view of the open flower IL the chief or
nament IN the body OF the rug. The
flowers are done IN dark blue and pale
green, upon a ground OF dark crimson,
The outer edge Of the border IL made Of
series Of white figures, representing
the seagulls which saved the first crops
OF the pioneers, while the inner line Of
the border has corresponding row Of
larger figures done IN white, represent
ing the pioneer wagons crossing the
plains. the wheels being done in black.
Scattered among the flowers I'm the
body OF the rug are wagon wheels,
green grasshoppers, and three rows of
handcarts When properly described,
the rug, which la really q work Of art,
and as beautiful az UNIQUE In design,
tells a fascinating chapter In Utah his
tory, which never falls tn interest the
visitor, who, II teacher, II doubly de-
lighted with the pedagogy displayed In
II. on either side Of the design which
Ia painted on large card, Is n loom
ono containing n section az the border
and the other section Of the body OF
the rug, woven by the children. When
these sections are all woven, they VIII
be fastened together. making a rug
about l0xl2 feet
Below the wall display are nine cob
inets, on each side filled with school
work, from the different counties, cities
and institutions that furnished material
to put In them. Each Is decorated with
q silk nag, The lower space AT the
end IL occupied by large
model OF mine made by
the fourth grade Of the Training school
a beautiful roller top desk, made by the
Snow academy, and some glass cases
filed with pottery, sewing, and textile
work a large heNagonal glass case
filed with wood and iron work, shoes,
crochet and needle work, and sur
mounted by a standard bearing photo
graphs etc, occupies a central space
in the floor, and bears a label indicat-
ing the exhibit to be from the state
school for the deaf and blind A small
oak stand, a waste paper basket and
other things made by the pupils togeth-
er with several chairs complete the FUR
nlshngs OF the booth.
Nearly all the articles exhibited are
neatly and intelllgcntly labeled 80 as
to be understood and appreciated With
out oral explanations as far al possi-
BILE; aud, wlthal, the work presents a
pleasing appearance
with considerable effort the most inn
portant features Of the exhibit were
gotten into place IN time for the visit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

e,eclal Correspondence,
spe'," rotIIs July eO,-People VINO nave
,asn so generous as to invest oy
sroct taxation 1865 per capita IN
" a,bool property viii doubtless DC
.,mcIenty Interested in our states sta s,.' Gu :.
fuI''I I.,, exhibit at the worlds fair 70
ucS"o" somewhat full description OF H.
"'' ~ account Of how II Is regarded
Nv NV school people and others VINO Wis"
u r,. exhibit Is displayed In booth
s,,ng about lSxs7 feet OF moor
OC.Dp' and is surrounded by partition
'p ',s IL feet high. These walls are COW
Da 1 with crimson burlap, the moor Is
Wv .,a,od IN hard oil. and the woodwork
'D "s,.d a beautiful white, The palace
I," 'sncauon, covering three-fourths az
,yound as the Temple block, is
nuV" n'i,h rows OF such booths, diner
nleu .atlv in slze and style or ilnish,
ils snar1ted by broad aisles for the
ahu ,. M visitors TO move about
a9Gu7 entrancc Of the Utah booth IS
lm Sven feet wide, and II feet nigh
Av5 5 oyor ii hangs large SILK rag
a.u J1ur smaller ones decorate the
g11", The exhibit Is arranged on tho
s. and walls with a view 10 making
n" ,Istic appearance, and 10 display
~ So hest advantage the lines OF work
W. H. our schools, as shown ny the
uy",s.l"ls from the various cities ana
towns. .s.,o,,~arhs y, Sail
% CIV school buildings on the left
"a" balanced by like collection from
o5Sen ON the right and the two joined
W. row Of large art panels from the
lining school arranged across the
wa form most pleasing upper finish
no exhibit. Beneath this frlcze "
,,,av oall il such. is q wall-display OF
,,hoc work on the left side are some
sno elections OF art work, and charts,
nustro,Ing geography, history, and
n.,urs study. on the opposite side OF
,ss booth are displayed the best speci-
.'ors m manual training work. basket
.' ana head work. also some charts
ham tho Indian Industrial school Of
,outherr Utah Tho wall space at the
'rd is occupled chiefly by the state nor
nal school exhibit. consisting Of art
work in plaster casts, charts Of COLOR
"A designs for pottery work, tiles, etc.
and pioneer rug, with the looms Illus
rating how the latter design is work.
ca out
This rug has attracted SO much at
tentIon that a brief description Of II
should be given II was done by the
pupils Of the fifth grade In the training
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

Ing a president, l2 vice presidents and
three secretaries
Chinese Sugar Cape- Elder Abraham
Boynton Of Davis county handed US
a head Of thoroughly rlpcncd sugar
cane. 1t was planted about the middle
OF April and was cut on the 18th inst,
thus demonstrating that It win readily
mature in our latitude, especially upon
all soil above the cold and wet lowlands.
It's ripening qualities being now deter
mined. It Is presumahle that proper
steps will De taken by many TO ascor-
tain It's relative values for stock breed
ing ana molasses making
Lost--About the middle Of August n
red and white COW, with J. IL, on the
left horn. Also q chain tied 20 her
horns Bring her to Daniel Law, Eley-
enth ward l win pay for recovery.
Lost-On Saturday evening last
young white pig. The finder will please
take II to y. O. Calder, near Northwest
corner OF Temple block and be reward
ed,
Immigration-E Elder James a. Little
and william G., Young's company,
which As the rear company Of this sea-
sons immigration, expected to leave
the Deyils Gate on the FIRST instant
Captain Stewart Van Yliet, assistant
quartermaster, U, s. A., arrived IN this
city on the afternoon Of the Sth inst. He
left his escort IN camp on Hams Fork,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

Denmark I'm the spring OF 1895, and left
IL there I'm charge OF her mother, who
died I'm the same year Finding IL among
the effects OF the dead queen OF Den
mark, the empress took Il back with
her 20 Russia and presented II TO her
second son, George whose sudden death
O. short time attarvnrd, quite alone by
"a roadside near Tals, in the Caucasus,
created such q sensation, CuriOusly
enough this ring has disappeared since
that time. aud was not found among
the Grand Dukes belongings after his
delth.--New York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

Clothing For Professionally reading
his advertisement, It VIII be seen that
Br William Eddlngton proposes to en-
gage in facilitating mutually bene-
ncial exchange, by trading surplus
clothing for needed provisions and sur
plus provisions for needed clothing, that
an may be comfortably clothed and fed,
Independent Of stores and importation.
Br Eddlngton Is wide awake, moderate
I'm his charges. and can materially fa-
cilltate the wishes Of producers and
consumers who may not be 30 general
lv acquainted with the whereabouts
and prices of the articles wanted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony In great quantity Ia
constantly coming IN, declaring DR..
Kings New Discovery Tor Consumption
Coughs and Colds 20 be unequ0led. A
recent expression from n, ]. McFarland
BentonWlle, Va, serves a. example, He
writes. II had Bronchitis for three
years and doctored all the time With
out being benefited, Then | began
taking Or. Kings New Discovery. and
q few bottles wholly cured me-" Equal
ly effective IN curing all Lung ana
Throat troubles, Consumption, Pneu-
mona and Grip. Guaranteed by Y. G,
NJ. |. Drug Store. Trial bottles free,
regular sizes SOC, and $500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

It's hard work to take care Of children
md to cook, sweep, wash sew and
mend besides
II makes a shop Of the home--a shop,
too, where sixteen hours make a day,
md yet there Is much working over
time.
Hoods sarsaprilla helps tired mothers
I'm many ways--it refreshes the blood,
Improves the appetite, and assures
restful sleep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
The Original.

Foley % Co., Chicago originated Honey
ana Tar ue % thr0nt and lung remedy, and
on account of the great merit and pop
uinruy of Fuloys Honey ana Tar many
limitations are offered for the genuine.
Ask Tor FOLEY'S Honey and Tar and
refuse any substitute offered as no other
preparation viii give the Same satlsfac-
lion II is mildly laxative II contains no
opiatcs and Is safest for children ahd
delicate persons II. ] I'm Drug 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

Br Bowman informs Us that Elder
Jesse b. Martins wagon company was
travelling on the north side Of the
Platte. and was about three miles be-
low Laramie ON the third of this month.
They had lost II head oi cattle by a
stampede. bat were pursuing their Jour
ney az the rate uf ~ miles "a day
Eide William walkers freight train
was Mt Deer Creek ON the Sth inst, and
Elder Israel Evans handcart company
you'd arrive there that evening. There
are 30 haudoarts. two teams and some
100 persons in the company An are
very lively and making good progress.
---------
Tho Texas company under charge OF
Elder Homer Duncan, was passed at
Ash Hollow on the 29th OF July. Their
animals were IN good order and all are
getting along We'll
We learn that there is but little grass
between Fort Bridgor and Laramie,
The Supreme Court Of the United
States, in what is known as the bred
Scott case, recently affirmed that "a me-
gro is not and cannot be a citizen"
That decision has raised a perfect
whlrlwind Of excitement in the northern
and many Of the western and middle
states.
ON the 18th Of April, says the Albany
Evening Journal a large and enthusi-
nstic bred Scott meeting was held in
the senate chamber in the Capitol IN
Albany, H. (which organized by elect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

the animals being somewhat faded. and
rode from there with Brothers n. V.
Jones and Bryant stringham who were
returning from Deer creek
Immediately upon his arrival the
captain politely requested Elder Jones
to wait upon his exccIlencN Governor
Young, acquaint him with his arrival
and solicit an Interview, which, by mu-
tual agreement, was appointed IN Social
hall at 0 a, H. on the following morn
Ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
Ofoh Pioneers Heard From Near platte
in County -LosD


Laoa Angnn. sapteneor leg7l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

Hon. J. NJ, Bcrnhisel, DELICATE 10 Con-
gress, left for Washington city on the
morning Of the l4th inst, in company
with Captain Stewart Van Vliet The
captain having kindly proftered our
delegate a seat IN his carriage, and a
plate AT his mess table, upon their
arrival az HAMS Fork, They viii Jour-
ney together TO the frontiers, and per-
haps to Washington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

They
Upon The Register OF he Educational Department in the Ch Building
Training Worlds
a Sampe Tesiin the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-05
CANAL CONVENTION
OPENED AT TAMPA.
Many visitors in the city for That
and Carnival Events.

Many Visitors in the City for That
and Carnival Events.
Tampa, Fla. May 4.-The Southern
Interstate Panama Canal Convention
was opened here to-day with a large
attendance from commercial bodies
throughout the South. Addresses of
welcome were made by Gov. w. S.
Jennings, Congressman S. H. Spark
man and Mayor James Mckay.
After the addresses of welcome and
response, the Committee on Perma-
nent Organization was named and the
convention adjourned until evening.
The committee selected James Porch,
of New Orleans, as permanent chair
man, and will so report tomorrow
morning. New Orleans is represented
by the largest delegation outside of
Florida. Alabama, Georgia, South
Carolina and Tennessee are also large
ly represented. and a number OF dele
gates are expected to arrive to-mor-
row.
The afternoon was given over to the
floral parade, the second annual event
of the kind here, and the New Orleans
delegation was named as judges in the
events.
The city has thousands of visitors,
and is elaborately decorated for the oc-
casion.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-05
AMERICAN FLAG
FLIES OVER CANAL
POSSESSION OF PROPERTY
HAS BEEN TAKEN BY THE UNITED
STATES.

Canal Commission Is Now Formally
in Chicago, the French Company
Having Turned Over Its Posses
siOns-CeremOny of the Transfer.
Property Was Delivered Upon an
Order from the Canal Company
That Came from Paris.
Panama, May 4.-The United States
Canal Commission to-day took formal
possession of the canal route and of
the property of the Panama Canal
Company William w. Russell, the
retiring United States minister to Pana-
ma Gecently appointed United States
minister to Colombia), Secretary Lee,
OF the United States legation, and
DR.. Pierce, superintendent of santa
tion work. were among those present.
From to-day the canal works will
be under the direction of Maj. Mark
Brooke of the engineer corps of the
United States army who represented
the canal commission at the ceremony
of the transfer.
Immediately after the transfer the
United States flag was hoisted over the
legation and over the canal offices in
the Cathedral plaza.
NJ. Renau6in, the repr n. .ative of the
Panama Canal Company, called the
principal employees of the company to
his office and read them a cable dis
patch from Paris, ordering him TO de-
liver all the canal property to the
United States government. Maj.
Brooke read a telegraphic message
from Secretary Taft, directing him to
accept the property for the govern
ment of the United States M. Renau
din then handed the keys of the build
ings to Maj. Brooke. who hoisted the
American flag over the administration
building.
{. A document attesting the delivery
of the property, written in French,
Spanish and English, was signed by
Mai. Brooke and M Renaudin.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-05
STORY OF THE BATTLE
TOLD BY KASHTALINSKY

st. Petersburg, May 4.-The Empe-
ror to-day received the following dis
patch from Gen. Kuropatkin:
Maj. Gen. Kashtalinsky reports as
follows
" I consider it my duty to report the
circumstances of the grievous, yet glo-
rious, battle fought by the troops un-
der my command with the superior
forces of the Japanese on May /.
Early on the morning of April 80
The Japanese began to oppress our left
flank, having on the previous evening
occupied the Khussan Heights after
an attack, in consequence of which l
ordered the Twenty-second Regiment,
which had occupied Khussan, to re-
'le across the All river to our posi-
ton at Potietinsky.
On the morning of the same day
lent bombardment of our whole posi-
ton at Kiu-Lien-C -Cheng commenced
from Wiju. 1 foresaw that the Iapa-
lese after the bombardment. in which
over 1000 projectiles were discharged,
would take the offensive.
1 received orders from Lieut.. Gen.
Hassalitch to accept battle, and to re-
tain my position at the forts of Po-
uetinsky.
My left flank was defended by two
eattalions of the Thirty-second Regi-
Lnent and the Third Battery of the
sixth Brigade.
The Japanese took the offensive at
o'clock in the morning, dispatching
al least one division of infantry which,
advancing in column. sustained enor-
nous losses. but crossed the ford and
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-05
DICKSON GETS CONTRACT.
He VIII Erect the Buildings at Fort
ScreVen.
BY r. NJ. Larner.


Washington, May At. C. Dickson
came to Washington and made an ac-
ceptable explanation to Quartermaster
General Humphries relative to his bid
for the officers quarters al Fort Screw
en-, and has accordingly been awarded
the contract.
This is a reversal of the former rec
ommendation, which favored Frank
Woodland, who was the next lowest
bidder. 1t appears that there was
some question about MIR. Dickson's s
sureties, and, although his figures were
the lowest. the quartermaster general
thought it wise to recommend the az
ceptance of the Woodland bid. The per-
sonal explanations os Mr.. Dickson be-
ing entirely satisfactory, the quarter
master general to-day officially notified
Capt. Davidson, quartermaster at Sa-
vannah, that the Secretary of War au-
thorizes the contract to be awarded to
T. C. Dickson of Savannah, at the fol-
lowing figures: Three single sets OF
officers quarters, SIS, 400: two single
sets of officers quarters, $l9SOO: two
sets of on-commissioned officers quar-
ters, $3.50 Total. awarded, seven
buildings, S55,S75; guardhouse, $6,S2o;
total s62.700.
James Walker of Savannah is award
ed the contract for electric wiring, at
$1.267 20.
Harris e. Algro, Philadelphia. Pa,
are, by the same order. given the con-
tract for the heating apparatus at
S4,870.
TO cover all the work an allotment
of $6S, ,S37 is authorized for Fort Screven.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-05
MORE LOSS OF LIFE.

Houston, Tex, May 4-The heavy
downpour of last night and early to-
day was accompanied by loss of life in
South Texas.
Will Hawkins was drowned while
fording a creek near Franklin; d. F.
Holland, living near Bryan. and Mrs.
Melcher, living at Ell Campo, were
killed by lightning.
Three persons are reported to have
been drowned near Taylor
The Colorado is reported to be rising
very fast at Smthville, and it is feared
that the lower bottoms will be inun-
dated and the crops lost. Many of the
small streams are out of banks, but
the rivers are not dangerously swollen
yet.
Some hail fell and did damage. AS a
rule, however, the report is that the
benefits of the rain will overcome the
damage.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-05
GOES AGAINST SULLY.
He Must Answer 10 the Bankruptcy
Petition.

He Must Answer to the Bankruptcy v
Petition.
New York. May 4.-Arguments on
the appeal from Judge Holts order
overruling the demurrer interposed i'll
the interest of d. ]. Sully & Co., with
the view to quashing the involuntary
bankruptcy proceedings brought against
the cotton brokerage firm, were heard
to-day by Judges Wallace, Lacombe
and Coke, sitting in the United States
Court of Appeals for the Second dis
trict. John r. Dos Passos filed the
demurrer, which was opposed by Booth
by and Baldwin, the legal representa-
tives of Receivers Taft and Miller.
Mr.. Dos Passos, in urging his petit
tion for review of Judge Holts decis-
ion, contended that the firm of Sully
& Co. was not insolvent, but had sim
ply suspended business.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Dos Passos'
argument, the court refused to sustain
the appeal The defense was given FIVE
days in which to file an amended an
swer to the bankruptcy petition.
The creditors of d. j. Sully & Co.,
at meeting to-day again rejected
Sullys offer for settlement, and adopt
ed a resolution, declaring that no more
offers would be considered until Sully
has withdrawn his objections in the
bankruptcy court to their involuntary
petition
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-05

attacked cur position, which was ex-
posed to the fire of thirty-siX field guns
and siege batteries.
THE japanese advanced and oc-
cupied the position.
" Towards noon l ascertained that
the Japanese had routed the battalion
of the Twenty Regiment posted
at Chin-Gow and were turning my
left flank.
AT / o'clock in the afternoon my
left flank was reinforced by two bat
talions of the Eleventh Regiment and
a battery commanded by Lieut.. Col.
Moravsky, which were sent from the
reserve by Gen. Zassalitch with orders
to hold their ground until the depart
ure of the Ninth and Tenth regiments
from Sakhodza. l ordered the Elev-
enth Regiment to occupy a command
ing position in the rear from which
they could fire on the enemy from two
sides.
q held Lieut.. Col. Moravsky's bat
terry in reserve and ordered the Twelfth
Regiment, the Third Battery, and the
quick firing guns to retire under cover
of the Eleventh Regiment.
My chief of staff led the rear guard
to it's position.
AT l o'clock the Japanese ap-
preached so close to the position held
by the Eleventh Regiment that the
Third Battery could not pass along
under the cross fire and, taking up
position short distance from the jap
anese, remained there until the end of
the fight losing its commander, Lieut..
Col. Moravsky.
"A company with quick-firing guns
was brought up from the rear guard,
and the officer commanding this force.
SEEING the difficult situation of Morav-
sky's battery. took up the position on
his own initiative. He lost half of
his men and all his horses and at
tempted to remove his guns by hand
to the shelter of the hills under the
Japanese cross fire. The quick-firing
pieces. discharged about $4,000 bullets
" The Twelfth Regiment cut its way
through and saved its colors.
1.-The Second Battery of the Sixth
Brigade, having attempted to rejoin
the reserves by another route, could
not ascend the mountain slopes with
only half its horses, and, retiring to its
original position, received the japanese
attack.
The Eleventh Regiment, which
held it's ground for two hours more
Continued on Fifth Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-05
CALLS THEM GRAFTERS.

WOodvilIe Makes a Charge Against
New Orleans Commissioners.
Chicago, May A dispatch to the
Tribune from New Orleans says:
Mayor Capdevielle has asked the
members of the Board of Police Com
missioners of New Orleans to resign
as a result of charges by Commissioner
John A. Woodville that the commits
sioners are "grafters" and are respon-
sible for gambling houses and lottery
shops.
The Mayors action produced a SEN
sation. Riotous scenes attended the
meeting of the board and, on adjourn
ment, Woodville was cheered and car
ried about by crowd of his support
ers
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-05
GREAT ENTHUSIASM
Is SHOWN IN TOXIC

Toxic, May 4.-The offices of the War
and Navy departments and of the gen
eral staff were the scenes of the great
est enthusiasm to-day. Two of the inn
perial princes visited the Navy De-
partment, and the assembled crowd
welcomed them with cheers. Then the
throng demanded Admiral Ito, chief of
the general staff and the hero of the
fight on the Yalu during the Chino
Japanese War. He appeared in re-
spOnse.
1t had been expected that tidings of
the Port Arthur engagement would
come from Vice Admiral Togo some
time during the day, but none were
received. The report which has reach
ed here from Europe that Gen. Kuro-
patkin, the communicative of the
Russian troops in the Far East, is per-
sonally leading 10000 men from Lao
Yang to Feng Wang Cheng is well
coined as good news on the theory that
the more aggressive the Russian cam
paign becomes the more speedy will
be Japan's final victory.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-05
FIVE DROWNED
IN TEXAS FLOOD
CHILDREN MET THEIR DEATH
IN A CREEK FIVE MILES FROM
AUSTIN.

Not n Train Has Moved to the North
from Austin Since the CIOudburst
In Central Texas-RniIwny Tracks
Were Washed Up-Rivers nnd
Creeks swollen Far Beyond Their
Bnnks-Fields Under Water four
To Eight Inches.
Austin, Tex, May 4.-As result of
the cloudburst in Central Texas and
this section, not a train has moved to
the north.
About five miles of the International
and Great Northern tracks have been
washed out north of here.
Five children were drowned in a
creek five miles from this city.
Fields are under from four to eight
inches of water to the south of here
for fifteen miles. Rivers and creeks
are swollen far beyond their banks.