davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28

airy 1908. up and 20 the time OF he Nj
ing Of this complaint 70 the extent OF
$500.
Sixth-That the said Bent j Beer
the said county charge has no father
grandfather mother or grandmother,
that said defendant Is the only child OF
the said Benz j Beer, who Is able TO
support and care for his said { ~
Seyenth-That heretofore ti,e said
defendant has been directed by tho
board OF county commissioners N the
plaintiff county where the said Benz.
j. Beer resides. and wherein the said
defendant reslres. to support aud care
for the said Benz j. Beer, hs father
Eighth-rh SEQ a month Is q reason
able amount for the support, care and
maintenance OF said Benz j. Beer
Wherefore plaintiff prays FOR iudg-
ment against the defendant Dr. VIM,
T. Beer, for the sum Of 500 and costs
as provided for IN Sec 2iga Of the Re-
vised Statutes Of Utah, 1898, and acts
amendatory thereto.
j. !. WHITAKER,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
RAvING MANIAC.
Geo. Brown Goes Insane Because
lie Accidentally Killed q Friend.

Peoria, Ill., Sept. 2s.-Drlven insane
through grief at the death OF Edward
Hartman, whom he had accidentally
shot George Brown, OF Chicago. was
picked UP in the streets today, raw
me maniac. So fierce were his strlg-
s,es that II required six officers to over
power him.
Brown and Hartman were examine
ing n loaded revolver Sunday morning
While the weapon was IN Browns
hands II was accidentally exploded, the
bullet entering Hartfnans groin. lie
fingered until this morning when he
expired. Brown. who has spent every
waking moment at his friends side be-
came violently insane a few moments
differ hls friend had passed away ana
Ned into thf street, He vas only cap
tured and overcome after a long chase.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Pure Food Congress Discusses
Their Adulteration.

81 Louis, Sept 2s-The adulteration
NJ dairv products was the main point
Of discussion at the third days meet,
Inc OF the International Pure Food
coneress held today on the exposition
gro1nds. The leading address OF the
Sav ON tho effect OF antiseptlos ana
eolorinK matter on the human system
Was delivered by Dr. u. W, Wiley,
chief OF the United states bureau OF
chemistry. washington, y. G." Ad-
dresses were also delivered on the sub
iect OF controlling the food supply OF
a large city, by Dr. Charles Herring,
Ton OF the Harvard medical school and
Hon w. W. =. Mcconnell. dairy and
food commissioner Of Minnesota. In
tho discussion which resulted, Maj,
Henry ID. Alyord, chief Of the dairy
division. United states department OF
sgrIollture Hon. Joseph Newman, pres
Ident OF the Illinois Dairymen's assoc
citation, Mrs. Mary l., Wright, dairy
commissioner for Colorado; DR. Rich
ard Fischer state chemist for Wiscon-
ain. and Dr. n. n. Eaton. state chemist
FOR Illinois, were participants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
CONVENTION NOTES.

Chairman sloan's speech was well
punctuated with applause
Held's band did excellent work In
stirring up enthusiasm by playing stir
ring airs.
The absence Of states and heavy lob
byng was noticeable feature Of the
convention.
The convention hall was rather chilly
and many OF the delegates complained
OF having cold feet,
The press boys had to content them
selves with dry goods boxes In the abb
sence OF tables,
All the delegates wore badges with
the appended note "a reunited Dem
ocracy for peace in Utah and Parker
for president
The late arrival Of many county dele
gates made the hour OF opening this
morning come at II o'clock instead Of
TO- az announced
Ben Luce was omnlpresent IN the
convention. and the manner in which
Continued on page %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
BOY PICKETs.
Threatened Violence to Any Pu,
pill Trying to Enter School.

Chicago. Sept. ., Fifty boy picl.ets sia
toned about the McAllister public school
hero prevented pupils from entering H.
day. None % the plckets Il moro than IS
years old
outside tine picket GORDON crowd ~
100 boys and girls hooted and yelled nt
the telchers looking tron school win
dOws
Every infant striker wore badge to
show that he on she belonged 10 d
union" Some u The badges we're mciciv
scraps ~ paper with tho word 'nmon"
scraWlcd across a. Others wore unlop
buttons which their fathers had wor
Many ~ the strikers caItled clubs, They
threatened violence against any ch.l
daring 10 enter the schoolyard.
Tho piCketlnP Yves the result Of q
strike which Was caused by mistaken
belief of the children that an assistant
kindergarten teacher was colored.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
NOT FOR MEDIATION,
Meeting of Premier Giolittl and
Chancellor Won Buelow.

Rome, Sept 2s,-The Capitale,
seml.oiiicial organ. denied that the
coming meeting between Premier Giol-
It'll and Chancellor Won Buelow at
Homberg Is connected with mediation
In the far eastern war. and adds;
mot only the Italian. but all Euro.
pean governments consider that media
ton Is impossible now. when Russia
fully trusts In her ability 10 turn the
tide OF battle In her favor, while Japs
does not wish TO lose the fruits OF her
victory"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
ALLEN FOR CONSTABLE.
MOSS NOMINATED.
Chosen by Democrats for County
Superintendent of Schools.

When the convention had adjourned
for the noon recess. The delegates from
the county at large assembled, aud pro-
ceeded 10 the nomination OF a county
superintendent OF schools. In q neat
speech Barnard J. Stewart presented
the name OF James Y. Moss and on mos
ton the rules were suspended and Mr..
Moss was nominated by reclamation.
The appointment OF county commit
teemen was considered and the con-
clusicn reached that It would be best
TO leave this matter TO the respective
precincts to be disposed OF when they
meet to nominate justice OF the peace
and constable.
The convention was presided over by
Niels Lund OF East Jordan, while II. 5,
Sanders acted as secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
WM. ZEIGLER INJURED.
-----
Well known Explorer Enthusi'
asst Thrown from His Carriage.

New York Sept S-Wiliam zeieler,
the wei known capitalist and arctic ex-
ploratlon enthusiast, was quite seriously
Injured in a runaway last night az his
summer home. Collenders Point, Conn ne
MAS driving horne behind a spirited team.
The coachman had turned the horses into
the gateway OF the estate, while they
were going at considerable speed. ne
Wheels cramped under the body OF the
Vehicle. throwing Il over Mr.. zelgler, his
coachman and footman being thIpwn
va ,he horses under control but not be-
fore Mr. Zeigler had been dragged few
rel THE family physician has examined
Mr. zsigier and inds that no bones are
hroren although there are several contu-
SONS and evidence OF a bad shaking up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
HELD FOR REFORM SCHOOL
Stella McMann Arraigned Before Court
On Charge Of Incorrigibility'

stella McMann. youne girl arrest
Oh for incorrglbility, was arraigned In
Judge Diehrs court this morning. The
court ordered her held to the district
eouprt TO show cause why she should
not be sent to the reform school.
Floyd Miles Eddie Wells and David
poss. the boys arrested several days
ago on the charge OF incorrigibility,
were also arraigned. The boys prom
ised 10 be good In the future ana on
motion OF the prosecuting attorney the
cases were dismissed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
Steamer Loyalist Goes Ashore.

81 Johns. N. f.. Sept. 2s.--The British
steamer I.oyalist. bound from Halifax.
Tor London, with a general cargo, went
a shore last night at Seal Cove, Trepas-
Sow nav. near Cape Race, during a
dense foe. She will be a total wreck,
hui a portion Of the cargo may be
saved The crew made their escape.
The steamer LoyalIst, formerly the
Clan NaoAlister, Is OF i,il9 tons net
burden is SO5 feet long has 80 rect
hsam and Is % feet, inches deep. she
was built IN 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
POSTAL WIRE TESTED
Message Sent Over Line Between
Denver and Here.

Denver. Colo, Sept 2s,-Wn-
liam II. Baker, vice president
and general manager OF the Pos
tai Telegraph able company and
e. J, Nally, general superlntend-
ent Of the western division Of the
company. are IN this city for the
purpose OF opening up the new
postal line to Salt Lake, They
win 20 to Salt Lake tonight
where final arrangements for ar
ONCE VIII be made. The new
wire between this city and Salt
Lake was tested today and found
TO work In a satisfactory manner.
IL will be several days. however.
before the line IL open for gen
eral business.
The completion Of this new line
gives the Postal company three
through routes to the Pacific
coast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
HELD IN $500 BONDS,
Leonard ArrAigned and Pleads Not
Guilty to Serious Charge

IN Judge piohrs court this morning
complaints were filed by Assistant County
Attorney Dana n. Smith against Lena
Williams and c. H. Leonard, charging
them with adultery. The account Of their
arrest appeared IN last evenings News
Leonard was arraigned and entered
plea Of not guilty I'm default Of 500 bonds
he was sent 10 the county iail
The case vii; be heard on Friday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
No Decision In La Toilette Case.

Madison. Wis, Sept 2s,-No decision
MAS handed down by the supreme court
today In the LaFollette case. II Is un-
certain whether II Will come this week
but the Indications are generally con-
sldered to be against II,
Judge Cassoday Is still unable 10 take
his seat on the bench and Judge VIM
slow presided.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
LArcADIo mEARN DEAD.
Was n Well known Writer on
Japanese Subjects

Yokohama Sept. ?S.-Lafcadio Hearn,
the well known author, died at Toxic,
Sept. 26. Of heart trouble. His funeral
will take place Sept 80. General re-
gret is expressed among the Japanese
al the death Of Mr.. Hearn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
BROTHERHOOD oFsT.ANDREw
General Council Meets In Con.
ventlon In Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Sept. 2s.--The general
council Of the Brotherhood Of ST. An.
drew met In convention here today. The
meeting here today was preliminary to
the general convention OF the brother.
hood, which opens tomorrow. The re
ports OF the several committees were
presented to the council, and passed up
on before their presentation to the con
vention.
Delegates to the convention continue
10 arrive and Il Is expected that nearly
all Of the 800 representatives WIN
reach the city before tomorrow
DnU nIRU t-gsG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
GURNEY CASE,
Governor Bates Takes Personal
Charge of II.

Boston. Sept. 2s.--Judge Phelps OF
lee, was at the state house today IN
response to summons calling him here
In connection with the fnlng OF Third
Scoy. Quincy. OF the British embassy.
Gov. Bates arrived today and took per-
sonal charge of the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28

Callahan, Thomas p, Page, John Cab
bott
Permanent Organization and order OF
Business precinct, J. y MAY
cock; Second precinct, A. o. uauque
Third precinct, f. s. Fernstrom Fourth
precinct, William II. Dale; Fifth pre-
clnot, Alexander McMasteri county g.
NJ. sorenson, Joseph Mousley, B' e.
Ward. ~.
Resolutions First precinct G. H.
Rowland; Second precinct, G. NJ jack
son. Third precinct, d Q. Wiley, w,
Fourth precinct Joel J.. Priest Finh
precinct, h. r. Norris county, n ~
Peterson, A. vs.. Foreman, w, Il, Ennis
On motion the convention then ad'
journed Alll ? .. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
Parker and Hin Confer

New York, Sept 2s-.Judgc Parker
and former Senator David u. Hill were
IN conference today IN the Judges
apartments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
CITY CONVENTION.
Willard Hamer for Justice and
Sam Allen for Constable.

The city delegates we're called 90
order at 10 a. m. by C. NJ. Jackson,
secretary OF the county committee who
announced that they had been called
together for the purpose Of nominating
city justice Of the peace and city
constable. On motion, MI. Jackson was
chosen chairman Of the convention, :.
u. Hamer secretary and John Green,
sergeant-at-arms.
After the reading of the call nomIna-
lions for city justice Of the peace were
called for Ben d. Luce presented the
name OF Ben r. Johnson and w. IA.
Dale that Of Willard Hamer, both well
known young attorneys OF this city.
The nominations were freely seconded,
and after much had been said concern
ing the qualifications Of each candidate,
the convention proceeded 10 a ballot,
with the following result Hamer, lss;
Johnson. 1850,
The nomination Of Mr., Hamer was
made unanimous,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
SENATOR HoAR
He Is Still Alive but is Very
Low

Worcester, Mass, Sept 2S-There
was no change in Senator George Z,
Hoar's condition during the night. He
remained unconscious for more than q
hours sleeping most OF the time
Al 1880 a. m. It was learned that
the senator war still living but very
low
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
ThcO ThuIemeyer Of Texas Sends
A Communication to County
Clerk James
SEEKS SOME INFORMATION.
judicial Minds Of Deputies Sadly Rack
ed 10 Settle Peculiar POiut IN
Matrimonial Law.
............l..ll..l.I.l..i..il.I,.7.

"Freyburg. Tex, Sept. 20, 1904.
County Clerk. salt Lake CITY,
Utah
Dear Sir-Can a man marry
his step.mothey under tie laws
OF Utah-hls father having died2
Any information win be appreci-
ated. Very truly yours,
THEO. THULEMEYER,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
ORpER On BuslNEss.

ORDER OF BlSlNhSc.
The report Of the committee on per-
manent Organization and order OF bus
lneas recommended that the temporary
orga IMITATION be made permanent, with
the following addition; Orson Sanders,
first vice chairman. Mrs. Il j. Roundy
second vice chairman r. w. Dole, as
slstant secretary; Mat Thomas, read
ing clerk.
The order Of business Is as follows
Nomination Of county commissioners,
clerk, attorney auditor recorder, as
SCISSOR, treasurer. surveyor sheriff,
three state senators, ten representatives.,
The report recommends that all resolu-
tlons be referred without debate, also,
that campaign committee Of 40 be APP
pointed. The report, was presented by
W. II. Dale, chairman.
PLATFORM ADOPTED
At this afternoons session, the COM
mittee on resolutions reported the fol-
lowing. which was adopted
The Democratic party Of Salt Lake
county, IN convention assembled, de.
clares It's allegiance 10 the time-honor-
W lili'tli'n VI lf'HANAAhNA NhN NN'"N
tily endorses the platforms Of the ma
tional and state conventions.
We endorse the nomination OF Hon.
Alton b, Parker and Henry @. Davis
for president and vice president Of the
United States and the nominations for
the various officers on the state ticket
and we pledge to each and all our
hearty support.
We direct the attention Of the voters
Of this county to the fact that II was
q Democratic administration that plac-
ed this county on cash basis and
brought about a condition where county
warrants were redeemed at face value,
instead OF being hawked about as mer-
chandlse, and we pledge continuance
OF such policy In the event our candi-
dates are elected
We believe IN expanding the money
Of the people Of The county for the ben
eft Of the people of the county, and, in
stead OF wasting the taxes In salaries
for useless officials We favor the con-
structlon OF better system OF roads
and bridges.
We pledge our nominees for the legis-
lature TO caucus on the nomination for
United States senator or senator's and
TO abide by the result OF such caucus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
AN INCIDENT.

when the vote OF Che Twelfth dis
trict was called for. Ben ID. Luce arose
and on behalf OF the Second precinct
said he desired 70 cast the entire vote
OF the precinct for Benjamin F, Ham
err" II was evident the gentleman IN
tended Benjamin f. Johnson, and his
announcement was the cause Of much
laughter. when the mistake had been
corrected. several delegates from the
Second desired 70 know by what au'
thority Mr.. Luce cast the vote OF the
precinct, and 1t being evident that he
was not fully authorized so TO do, the
precinct was called by districts, Mr.
Hamer getting quite a number OF the
votes cast,
ALLEN FOR CONSTABLE.
Nominations for constable were next
In order win +. Wanless presented
the name OF Charles J. Bengtzen and
Ben d. Luce nominated Samuel Allen
After numerous seconding speeches
vote was taken. Allen receiving 2iS and
Bengtsen %. on motion Of Mr.. Bengt-
zen the nomination was made unani'
nous.
The city convention then adjourned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28

-. yor.s psnss than those OF
Thsfs. Nose OF toothaehe, TOR exam.
want I'D What good dentists DO for
pls ~" .s,h want ads. do fer human
~,nts-fiI them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28

You pay hiaher taxes on Pride thar
you do on Property. Fer lllustralioni
DO you aneed the money" and yet
hesitate 10 advertise for boardsr
or odgerl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
COMMITTEES NAMED.

bss '"'''ee' we're then named as fol.
ulton rs'''ssals-First precinct John Hal.
ihird D. second precinct ]. H. K,dd.
psstlnc, ,n Wv John Green; Fourth
rirs, \ ;a',an A. Ray; Fins pre-.
y A. hershav; county, NJ. b.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-20

Cotton is bringing from I3 ,35
to ia cents Ia Brookhayen tooay.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-20
BOYS SUITS

|
Ages II to ~ Years Long Pants
I$7 IT ANY BOYS S UT IN
THE HOUSE for $7.77. We
have some nobby garments for boys,
bought for our fine trade. Present
price $3.50.
S. * Your choice of our Boys
O'oo Suits at $3.50, $3.50, $3.50
and 5000.
l$3 23 will buy any one of our 81,
o'oo $3.50. S. and $6 Boys Suits.
lS7 ~ Your pick of our So and
$3.50 Boys Suits.
| lHalf=DriCe We will show in our
AA Pi Furnishing Good S
Department down stairs, some odds
and ends in Boys Suits and two
of a kind. Prices will be cut half in
two.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-20
MEMS OVERCOATS


We had the most complete line this
season we have ever shown. The as
sortment consisted of Kerseys, Bea-
vers, Meltons, made in the latest fash
ion We had the extreme long swag
ger coat and the short "dinkey" cut.
Prices were from $1,000 to $4,000.
We have some left in each line and are
going to give you your choice on Bar
gain Day for only 1888. Cheaper
coats in proportion. Read the bill of
fare carefully.
50 Q0 Two lots Mems listers,
OsC1 made with storm collars,
dark grey, price $500 and
1850. Great coats for men who drive
or ride. On Bargain Day take one for
only $3.50.
50 40 A lot of Young Mems Tan
OsU1 Overcoats regular prices
$500.
Sc - Your choice of our $3.50,
OsOO $7.50'and $3.50 Mems Over
coats.
SO 90 ANY OVERCOAT IN THE
Goo HOUSE. We will give you
the pick of our entire stock.
Prices now are $1,000, $1z.50, $1400,
$500 and $500. They will go on
Bargain Day at 1888 each. Some
great bargains here for the early bird
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-08
IMPERSoNATED "UNCLE JOSH "
detective Assumes Rural Garb t,
Catch Green Goods Man,

A dispatch from New York last night
says: Clad In long linen buster and car
ryfng an old-fashioned carpet bag and a
bullying umbrella. Detective Sergeant John
Vaughn sauntered along Whitehall street
on Friday evening. gazing at the tall build
ings. He was out for green goods men.
On July 26 Inspector McClusky received
a letter from John F. Jenkins, a contractor
and engineer of Camden. s. c., telling about
circulars he had received, signed civilian
H. Hill. No. l12 Madison street, BROOKLYN"
that told him if he desired to buy any
queer money to meet Hill secretly in
the Eastern Hotel, at Whitehall and South
streets. New York. The inspector had Mr.
Jenkins telegraph on Friday morning that
ne was on his way to New York. and an
ton police giving the time of the expected
come on's' arrival.
SO Detective Vaughn came over from the
Communipaw station and went to the hotel
appointed. In a little while there appeared
In his room man who said he was not
over to Greenpoint, where he could deal with
the head of the company. Vaughn pretend
ed to be very suspicious, and either his sus-
picion was too well feigned or else his
appearance was too melodramatic. for the
other man became doubtful. too. and broke
off negotiations. AT that Vaughn arrested
him.
At police headquarters the prisoner said
he was James Davis of Brooklyn. Inspector
McClusky says however that he recognizes
him as Frank Sweeney, a professional It'll
Taper whose picture Is In the Rogues'
in the penitentiaries of various states. He
was held on the charge of being concerned
in green goods operations, and will be ar
raigned In the Tombs court today.