davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
SPRINGVILLE.
PULMONARY EPIDEMIC.
school Matters Death Of n Babe Brief
News Notes.

Special Correspondence.
springvillo, Utah CO., Dec a.--Yester.
day the twO-months-old infant OF Mr.
ana Mrs. Hugh Wing died. The babe had
been AFFLICTED with chlokonpOx, pneumonia
and whoOplngcOugh.
Uncle John Alleman has bronchial pneu-
monla, ana has been confined to his bel
for the past 10 days.
There IL much sickness IN town az pres.
emit. Chlckenpox and who0pingcough arc
quito prevalent among the children. Pneu-
monla Is affecting some people.
n. X. Nielsen has been employed 10
teach the tcnth and eleventh grades IN
the public schools He Will begin the first
OF tho year. lie taught here two years
ago. and the students and his old friends
Will be glad 10 welcome him back.
The school board has not decided upon
A city superinttndent 10 take the place
on Hupt Eggerison, who Ia now county
superintendent Of schools. A number of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

UTAH IDAHO, THE WORLD.
Three new maps, Just issued, Utah
and Idaho on one side, the World on
the reverse side, including population
OF countries and towns according 10
tho 1900 census, with brief sketch OF
every country IN the world Size ok
Slh inches, value 75centsi sent 10 any
address for Csc, Address Deseret News
Book Store. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
Murray Department.

The News delivered vicinity every
orders Church
menu received Telephones ONCE Si residence SEA Independent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

Always suitable and appreciated
present-tha Bath Robe, Smoking
Jacket or Dressing Gown. We show
novelties
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
Tel. 1913. lgg Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
Inst tho Present.

Just the Present.
Something In Exclusive Neckwear
We show novelties,
BROWN, TERRY g. WOODRUFF CO.,
Tel 1893. 1876 Main 81,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
Carly Xmas Selections

Insures the customer the cream ~ the
lines Of Neckwear, Fancy Hosiery, Sus-
penders. Night Robes paIamas, Shirts,
Canes and Umbrellas, which We ex-
hlbit
BROWN. TERRY a WOODRUFF co.
Tel. 1913. 1876 Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
Aiwava 10 Be Had.

Always TO Be Had,
For the call, "That Perfect Work"
TROY LAUNDRY,
THE Laundry Of Quality"
Both Phones igg. 1866 Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
SIXTH WARD FAIR.
Suit for Damnses-LlttIe Susie Hopper
Falls Victim OF Dlphiherih.

Suit for Damages-Little Susie Hopper
Falls Victim Of Dlphtherih.
Special Correspondence.
Provo, Utah Co., Dec, l0.--Gust An
ton has commenced suit IN the Fourth
district court against the Denver &
r. @. W Railway company FOR $1,000
damages for permanent injuries. Plain
tin was employed by the company as a
section laborer In July OF this year
near Cotton. and through the alleged
carelessness OF the foreman, rail- fell
on his foot and crushed Il, laying him
up for two months
THE SIXTH WARD FAIR.
The display OF the public schools In
the Sixth ward bazaar is exceptionally
large and complete, and contains many
flne productions. There Is also a fine
display In needle work and other
branches OF domestic art and some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
MASON COAL 90.

Plenty Of Rock Springs, Cumberland,
Castle Gate and Clear Creek Mason
Coal CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

LEGAL BLANKS, a fun supply all
the latest forms az the Deseret News
Book store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
lOCIAL An DPERsONAL.

George Crlddle has moved TO Idaho.
Albert Smith, the dairyman. has sold
out his business 20 John Boyau.
The new brick residence of Mr.. Ro-
Ian Is completed and his family Is now
residing in the same.
Judging from the extensive prepara-
tons that are being made for the lem
on squeeze party which Is 10 be given
I'm the Murray opera House next Fri
day evening Il win be a great success.
At Taylorsyille Dec n. in connec-
ton with the Sunday school conference
an evening OF music VIII be spent IN
which Miss Wilma Atwood with talent
from salt Lake WIN take part.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ii. Atwood had as
their guests during the week. Mr..
Marshall OF Jackson City. who Is here
for the purpose Of purchasing some
property In salt Lake county where
he expects 10 make his future home.
Mr. and Mrs, Falkenborg. members
OF the Danish Brotherhood In Murray
and residing at Big Cottonwood lost
two Of their children, a boy and a girl,
ON Monday and Tuesday from diph-
iberia. They Were both buried on We'd
uesday.
ON Dec. Chrlstenaou's Photo COM
0nuy opened studio az Bingham
imctlon
The South Cottonwood Relief society
VIII give fair, Dec Is, l6 and H. IN
which prize viii be given for the
rrettiest baby and lady and also the
homeliest man.
A tne dance and reception were
given In honor Of Mr. Orlando Bate
man OF Sandy, Friday evening, az the
state Road Social hall, Mr.. Baieman
leaves on the 2Jth for mission to
Great Britain.
Miss Beatrice Spencer is visiting rela-
tives IN Provo
G. G.. Crapos family Of Sandy is
quarantlned with scarlet fever,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-12
WILL SOON RETURN 10 PERSIA.
Richmond Pearson Confers Witt,
President Roosevelt and State
Department Officials

Washington. Aus. 1o.-Rachnlopd
Pearson. American minister to Peezra.
who has been in this country on leave
of absence for several weeks, called on
President Roosevelt today and later
conferred with the officials OF the state
department regarding affairs pertain
ing TO his position. He expects TO sal
In about month, after paying q brief
visit To his home in Asheville-
Mr. Pearson states that the Persian
officials through his urgent represen-
tations, sent out troops and captured
Seyfd Gkaffer, the murderer OF DR.. La
bori, the American minister near Ara
rat The troops are .Ivx seeking to
arrest some Of the wild Kurdish tribes
men who assisted in the assassination.
The principal already has been cap
tured and is now confined In a dun
geon at Tabriz. the ancient capital OK
Persia awaiting trial.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-12
CAN STILL BE SOLDIERS.
Proposition to Prevent I T. L. Mem.
bers from Enlisting in the Militia
Service Voted Down.

ST. Louis, No. August 10.-The Inter-
national Typographical convention de-
voted today's session TO the report Of
the committee on laws. One Of the
propositions considered was one to the
effect that no member of the Interna-
tional Typographical union shall enlist
in the militia service of any state OF
the United states. under penalty of
permanent expulsion On this propcsi-
ton the committee on laws had report
ed unfavorably- A sentiment in favor
OF adopting the committees report hac
risen in the convention and when Del
egate Anderson. Of Macon, Ga, chair
man of the committee on laws. made z
patriotic speech in which he quoted
the famous lines Of Sir Walter Scott.
is there a man with soul so dead,
who never to himself hath said,
This is my own. my native land
When the climax was reached. cheers
resounded through the hall, and by an
overwhelming majority the convention
decided that nothing should be done TO
prevent members OF the International
Typographical Union from fighting for
the Stars and Stripes.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-12
AYCOCK PRAISES PARKER,
The Governor Is Complimentary I'm
His Reference TO the Speech Of
Acceptance Of the Democratic Nom
inee for President.
Especial to The Messengero

Raleigh. y. c., August 10.-The
Crystal Ice and Coal Company. OF
Elizabeth City, Is chartered with 34o.-
900 capital, w. J. woodley and w.
T. Old being the principal incorpora-
tors
Governor Charles B. Aycock said
tonight of Judge Parker's speech TO
the notification committee: The speech
must give great satisfaction to all
Democrats and attract favorable at
tention from Independents and con-
servative Republicans. II takes us
back TO the early days of the republic.
when the branches of the government
were in fact coordinate and the con-
stitution was al guide to each and the
limit beyond which no branch of the
government ventured TO go. He was
particularly happy in his statement
of what makes the United States q
world power We have been q world
power ever since Jefferson wrote that
"all men are created equal" It is
neither armies or navies. but truth
that makes US a world power This
fact was needed To be emphasized by
Judge Parker. and would be OF great
value TO the country IL permitted 70
illustrate the power Of tr as PreEdene
Of the United States.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-12

Chicago. Ill, Aug. 1o.-Determined
efforts are now being made to settle
the stock yards strike by mediation.
Negotiations begun early today be-
tween the retail butchers and grocers
association. and representatives OF sew
eral labor unions. which would un-
doubtedly be involved In the strike
should it be prolonged much longer.
resulted tonight In the appointment OF
committee composed OF those who
attended today's meeting to negotiate
with the Packers tmorrow morning in
an attempt to bring about a joint meet
ing between the employers and the
striking unions. 1t WAS the sentiment
Of all who attended today's conference
that should the meeting be arranged
between the two opposing interests, a
settlement satisfactory To both sides
could be reached.
Meantime Samuel Gompers. Prest-
dent of the American Federation Of
Labor, has been summoned to Chicago
to see If he can accomplish something
through mediation. Mr.. Gompers will
arrive here Sunday nu-ning.
When the packes were told of the in
tended visit of the Intermediary COM
mittee tomorrow all of them declined
to make any comment on what, II any
success might be expected from the
meeting.
Under the direction of Mayor Carter
II. Harrison. who was uged to take he
step by a committee composed Of labor
leaders and several aldermen. an in
yestigation into the sanitary condi-
tlOn2 OF tha various nQHEin0 nlanf6
where strike breakers are being housed
was begun today. Several Of the plants
were visited but no fragrant violations
OF the law were found. In two OF tho
Plants the ventilation was found to he
bad, the sleeping quarters were here
crowded. but the employers promised
to have these defects speedily remedeJ.
The investigation will probably last
two or three days and when II Is finish
ed a report will be made to the mayor
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-12
SEVERE FIGHT AT SEA.
AN ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN THE
RUSSIANS AND JAPS.
The Result Is Unknown-Again the
Prospects Of . Decisive Battle Seem
70 Dfsappear-kuropatk Return
ing North OF LAO Yang.

st. Petersburg. August 10.-Em-
peror Nicholas has received dispatches
from General Kuropatkin. dated Au-
gust 9Th. mentioning a few minor
reconnaissances but saying that there
has been no particular engagement in
the positions OF either ihe east or
the south fronts. On the south the
Japanese advance posts are nine miles
north of Haicheng. Daily fusilades
occur between the Russian and Iapa-
nese outposts.
General Kuropatkin points out the
fact that tie Japanese are using bal-
ings. showing that their reserve men
nickel and others with copper cover
lets Of different calibre. some with
are now in the fighting line.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-12
Exercises We're Held on
the Lawn at Rose
mount
MAKES NOTA-
BILE SPEECH

The Notification Speech Was Delivered
by Representative Champ Clark. OF
Missouri. Chairman of a Committee
Representing Every State in the
Union-Judge Parker's Acceptance
Speech Was Listened to With Very
Great Interest and Was Frequently
Interrupted With Applause-It Was
the First Time in Many Years that
He Had Made a Political Speech
In the Audience of Over 500 Per-
SONS Were Distinguished Democrats
from Every Section of the Country
and Il Delegation from Tammany
Hall.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-12
Enormous Garrison at Mukden

London. August IA correspon.
dent Of The Daily Mail who visited
Sinmuntun. which is on neutral Chi
nese territory. about thirty miles Yves;
Of Mukden, cables the following under
date of August 10:
There is an enormous garrison AZ
Mukden. reinforcemenIs having ar
rived very rapidly.
There are no Japanese north of the
city. A force of some strength Hes 25
miles to the south, and there is an
other Japanese army five miles east
Of Lao Yang.
L learn from a reliable source that
The main Russian army has fallen
back on Chiutsu"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-12

ana the most convincing auguries are
rapidly increasing of its formal en-
dorsenent by the American people at
the polls.
requesting your acceptance OF this
nomination we are, with assurances OF
our high esteem and sincerest good
wishes.
Yours respectfully,
CHAMP. CLARK
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-12
KurOpatkin Retiring North OF Lao
Yang.

st. Petersburg, August 10.-Again
the chance of a decisive battle be-
tween General Kuropatkin and the
commander Of the Japanese armies
seems to be disappearing. According
to a statement issued by the genera.
staff tonight, rains are again falling
over &C wide area in Manchuria. with
the prospects of impeding operations.
but even more important Is the infor-
nation reaching the Associated Press
tonight from an exceptional source
that the Japanese once more have de-
1ayed too long.
General Kuropatkin has now with
drawn the bulk of his army safely
north of Lao Yang. leaving only 4
strong rear guard line southeast of
Lao Yang to contest the advance
when it comes
According to this informa ton. the
Japanese have about three hundred
thousand men in the armies operating
against General Kuropatkin. render
ing it TOO hazardous for him to risk a.
general engagement
The general staff has no informa ton
regarding the presence of large
army Of Japanese at Paithuho, a place
that cannot be located on available
maps. The report agrees. however.
with the general tenor Of The infor-
nation by the Associated Press. and
here given, that General Kuropatkia
is already retiring north of Lao Yang.
Battle on the Open Sea Expected
Che Foo, August 11.-7:30 a. M
A Russian torpedo boat destroyer en-
tered Che Foo harbor at $50 o'clock
this morning, and reported that six
Russian battleships, four cruisers and
half of the torpedo boats escaped from
Port Arthur yesterday morning. The
torpedo boat destroyer left Port Ar
thur last night, bringing in five pas
sengers, who stated that the japanese
fleet is pursuing the Russians and a
battle on the open sea is expected.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-12
A Successor for Won Piehye.

st. Petersburg, August 11.-There
is persistent rumor that the en-
peror has signed the appointment of
Minister Of Justice Muravieff a minis
ter Of the interior in succession to the
late M. Won PlehYe
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-12

CONTINUED from Eighth Page)
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-12
Firing at Port Arthur.

Che Foo. August 10.-Admiral Saha,
Of the Chinese imperial navy. arrived
here tonight from Maitotao island.
He says the firing on Monday night
was at Port Arthur and was heavy
all night long. Further firing. ac-
cordins to the admiral. was heard this
afternoon.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-12
Battle ON the Open Sea Expected
a Severe Ensagement at Sea

Toxic, August 1.-THE Russian
fleet emerged from Port Arthur
wednesday and severe engagement
with the japanese fleet lasting all day
followed. The results of the engage
mentS are unknown. The Russian
battleShfps Retvizan and Pobieda were
seen outside Port Arthur This (Thurs-
day. morning.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-12
Determined Effort to End
the Stock Yards
Strike
A CONFERENCE

A Committee Composed Of Union Men
and Representatives OF the Retail
Butchers and Grocers Association
VIII Try to Bring About q Joint
Meeting Between the Employers and
the Striking Unions-Samuel Com.
pers Will Use His influence 30
Secure Mediation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-06

FORCED LOANS

The Russian government will prob
ably be compelled before long to re-
sort to forced loans in order to carry
on the war in which it Is now engaged.
Efforts to secure loans in the European
money centers has proved disappoint-
ing. In London it was found impossi-
BILE to dispose OF bonds on any terms.
In Paris. where. if anywhere. the Rus
sian government might hope for help,
the best terms the bankers would
concede were. it Is now said. equiva-
lent to IN per cent. This. of course.
would be ruinous.
Taxation in Russia is so extremely
high and severe already that no in
crease can provide for the extraordi-
nary war needs. About the only thing
left is to force loans from the people
through legal tender paper currency.
This was the method employed by our
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-06
You Work
Make your
Money work

Owners Of real estate in Clark.
ston and Vineland have made 50 to
500 per cent in the past few years.
Nothing like Il for making money.
One Of the very few opportunities
whore both olassss-msn and
women with ample money, and
those with very littls-havs made,
and can still make money in real
estate. Diseeunts for cash. Easy
terms for those who want their
money for building homes. No
cost TO drive and - TOR yourself.
Lewiston Wates 4 Power CO.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-06
WHY CLEVELAND WAS UNAvAll
ABLE

The trusts are to be the prominent
issue in the coming campaign. The
republicans will nominate Roosevelt
with his record of successfully prose-
cutting and destroying a great railroad
trust in a supreme court which is re-
publican. AS against this the demo-
Gratis would be handicapped by nomi-
mating Cleveland under whose two ad-
ministrations no action against the
trusts was taken. and who appointed
to the bench three Of the four judges
who voted for the trust. II Cleveland
is nominated the party will be de-
nouncing the trust policy of Roosevelt
administration and giving the coun-
try the pledge it will never doubt
owing to past experience. that If the
democrats get into power with Cleve-
land as president that things will be
entirely different. @ass.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-06

own government during the civil war.
The greenback treasury notes We're in
fact certificates of indebtedness. nom
interest bearing and for decade and a
half irredeemable, which were first
forced upon the creditors of the gov
eminent and then by any holder upon
his creditors by the legal tender act.
In short a forced circulation is an eff
cacious method by which a government
may confiscate the wealth of its citi-
zens when the limit of taxation is
reached and when voluntary loans can
not be made at home or abroad 1t
rests at last, of course, upon the power
of taxa ton, but it IA understood that
that power will not be employed until
after peace has prepared the way.
A forced loan is desperate remedy
for any government. and it will be es-
peciallv disastrous to Russia. 1t will
inevitably throw finances into confu-
sion, from the effects of which it will
require decades to recover. 1t may turn
out that the war in the far east is a
financial problem for Russia, even in
higher degree than that any great war
must be largely such. and it remains to
be seen whether the central aim of
Japanese efforts may not be directed at
this point At all events, forced loans
now or soon will be a most unfavorabl
sign for Russia.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-06
THE REMUNERATION OF BRYAN

The plainest sign of Mr.. Bryan's per-
manent remuneration of political am
bition is his persistence to the end in
that most extraordinary will contest
in Connecticut. Mr.. Bryan has written
no such apparently endless series of
letters of refusal as Mr.. Cleveland, but
he has put the presidential nomination
aside no less decisively by the part he
has played in the attempt to establish
his rights as an heir of the venerable
and feeble minded Philo Bennett 1t
is quite certain that Mr.. Bryan would
not have put himself in this position in
pear few months later as a candi-
date for the SURFACES Of the people.
The rulings of the court and the
verdict of the jury complete a story
funny enough in some aspects, but a
little humiiiating to a nation nearly
half of whose voters once offered this
man the highest honor in it's gift
Briefly Mr.. Bryan influenced rich old
man to leave him large sum of money
by will. much as.he influenced the Chi
cago convention to nominate him for
president The old man was little
ashamed to make direct bequest and
he wrapped the gift up in the fog of a
trust reposed in his wife for the benefit
OF person not named in the will. but
in sealed letter deposited with it.
the person being Mr.. Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan has been trying to get
this sealed letter. probated as part Of
the will. against the opposition Of the
widow and trustees and attorneys Of
the state. The court ruled against him
at every point and the verdict Of the
Jury put an end 70 his hopes. The evil
dence put him in the light Of legacy
hunter ana the Hree speech Of the op-
posing counsel put him in the light OF a
hypnotic confidence operator.
Probably this is unjust to Mr.
bryan. hut 1t Is what one must expect
when be takes case into court. Be-
Ing a lawyer. he must have expected
II. The only point we are now max
Ing 10 that he would not have faced
!. this ordeal II he had intended to run
again for president.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-06
oDb s,Ts or srAruARv
Queer Materials Used by the Artist
Dissertations At. q. Louis

Enduring marble and temporary
staff. which have marked the statuary
of past expositions. are not the only
kinds at the Louisiana Purchase expo
sition. although more works of art
carved from these materials are there
exhibited than were ever collected al
one place in the history Of tn world.
Many odd materials have been made
into artistic figures that eloquently
proclaim the idea Of the designer
Some Of these unique statues are col
ossal in size and large sums Of money
were expended in their making.
Birmingham. Ala, has built q statute
Of Vulcan. 1t Is fifty feet high. the
base constructed Of coal and coke and
the statute cast in iron. It portrays
Birmingham's Importance as a manu-
featuring center.
King Cotton is Mississippfs offering
Cotton Is the material used. and the
The spirit of Utah." manifested in
an artistic figure modelled from bees
wax, is one of the unique productions
Of the list.
Idaho presents the figure Of Occur
d'Alene miner cast from copper. Col
den butter was used by Minnesota
artist as the appropriate material for
statue Of John Stewart, the builder
OF the first creamery
Louisiana presents two curiosities in
sculpture figure of Mephistopheles
In sulphur and Lots wife carved from
a block of rock salt.
California shows the figure Of an
elephant built Of almonds.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-06

, II you have sick watch Or clock
consult Hames. 4