davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
~ - u Y
A HOME REMEDY
even eczema Readily YleIds-to Hapeeek's
SO g + f' LIQUID SuiP hur, b

Even Eczema Readily Ylelds~tq Hspeaek's
So y = ~ a Elnpld 9Sui Rhpf,
Ailments N ehlla hoad aaa ss.sn1a IN
the aged alike are cured by this fayoF!te
.househpld aid. J, 3 IS %
o. D. In eczer1a the affected parts-often the
scalp or ankles-sho nldd he bathed In wa
ter only when diluted with HaDeopk'H
5Llauid sulpllpr-N aaturee'ss greatest Kerml-
Acne, Itch, herpes, r!ngWoFm, plMples,
prickly heat, diphtherla, catarFh- and
canker are guaranteed g cure BY Han,
cocks Liquid Sulphur. also sore condir
lions of the eyellds, scalp, nose, mouth
and throat s
sold 81 leading pharm 4 slsts. valuable
suits Of this standard article. i. Hanlosk
LIQUID Sulphur CO., BAL timore. Nd,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
BADLY HURT,
A Charles City Man Thrown,
VI. From His Buggy. E3
9(special to The Times .Dispatcfl.)

4 Especial to The 87Vlnles sblspatch,1 "
& MALVERN HILL. VAS september 8o,~-
Mr., James Gat0Wood hiaeksmlth a.;
Granville. Charles CITY county, while
driving through the woods laatz night,
q. his buggy and very badly hurt; how
lserinusly Ia not yet known, Or. Brad
ley Is attending him,
I Mr. Bernard fl, Garter. Of the battle,
slip Minneapolis, is Home on a furlougi,
OF one week, Tia is Waiting his father.
Mr., Beverley Carter, Of Shirley n llls,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
By TRAIN. /.
k6r Watchman Falls
nd is Injured,

RHiLsotNl cotGH viz VA,
r. Charlie Woody, one
lie and CHG section
sd as Waterman on the
during the absence OF.
lehman, At about s.
ing Mr., Woody, who had
down on the iron rail
The first nlnety-nine.
blch came along about.
X him throwing him n
ha cir breaking his Les.
|lt8the head and body.
b brought TO his home
r, Gabell FIe - serious.
q wife and one little
.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
LOSES LIFE
ON The I. ! {, R IL,
Charles johnson Crushed to
Death While Hurrying to
Take the Train.
BOY 81 BITTEN len BY MAD ''|l DOG &c.
Was at Mercy 81 Brute Until Until
His Playmates Rescued Him.
To Build Nilsson Boat.
BOY BITTEN BY MAD DOG
.fspeclal e me TImea-pispateh.
4, ---.------{ II g ali Il

&$ Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
i NEWPORT. NEWS, september
80. Charles Johnson, a young negro. was
fatally injured this morning, being run
over and terribly mangled by the early
passenger train as 1t was backing into
the station from Old Point The man wa $
walking to the station to take the train
for M orrison. The railway company was
exonerated from blame BY the coroner's
jury. III * VI s8 q 5$
Johnson's right lee and arm were }sev.
cred, his body was crushed and his skull
fractured The accident happend about
6:15 o'clock, and he lived at the hospital
until 2 o'clock this a ternoon 81
BITTEN By * DOG
# John McI.ernon, the small son OF Pat
rick cLernon, was badly bitten about
the face by a snlad dog this morning.
The child was hurried to! the hospital for
treatment, and hydr ophobia is not feared
now. Il The dog was killed by. a police-
man. WI WI SsS
# The child recently leftathe hospitall after
a lingering illness with typhoid fever.
HE was too. weak a. to defend. himself
against the dog, and was at the brute's
mercy until severa. ct his playrnatess ~ ran
TO his assistance
VAN. aRYN- M .tARD
Miss Rosa AtcArdle, daughter Of John
FMcArdle, and John Van Hyll, chief clerk
in the local Office Of the H ollandrArneri-
can line, were married yesterday II fter-i
noon at the brides home by Rev A. O..
Sykes, rector Of st. F'.a Pat Epis copal
Church, After the. ceremony the couple
left for New York to spend ten days
Van Ryns is a native Of Holland, and
came to this country five years 60
Both bride and groom are members Of
tho choir OF St. Paul 8, and are popula n
among the young people Of the city.
TO BUILD AIISSI ON BOAT:
.It is UNDERSTOOD that the local shlpyard
will be given a contract to build a small
stern wheel steamer to replace the Pres
bytorian mission boat Laps ley, which was
lost on the Congo River some time q 60:
The boat is to cost about $50 900, and will
be a larger and a better equipped craft
than its Inflated predecessor Rev, II. c.l
Yass, in charge Of the sta ton ton on the
Congo, is expected to arrive here at once
with plans and specifications to be SUB
nitted to the shpyard. The movement
toward building the original Lapsley and
sending her to the Congo was started az ID
In Rio hlmIloolnde, i55 Il i j .sf 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
Lower Court Sustained.

The railway company loses lts case y I,
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company ,Ip = Z
vs.. Pierce, from the Circuit Cour..,,u =,
AIleghany county, in which the oplln lotl
3 il Written By Judge Buchanan. "
and Ohio Railway Company for Me: ~ -
damages for injuries received a, 20
Forge On the third day Of July, ~ iy "
as car Inspector. o. the fESt ! trl Y b Gs
the case the jury gave q verdlct u IN. ms
favor which the court set side. Opo, POI.
the second trial the railway company, Il, :
same as that given q the arst traa the the
Jury returned a conditional verdict LOT
5000 ana or court eys g raE e. ,hel az
5aagmest wit q error Yes ebta ,aN q
Pierce was injured BY being struck ,,,y
a switch engine while engaged u y, IN :,
specting sastbgasd pai fa gstaton at
Clifton Forge. He was standlng or o. !. q 3
Very Close to the inner rail- OF the Wes E,
bound n ira ck looking under the tram tram
lust coming In, and claimed not, g nave
heard tn" Switch engine appr hing 2u N
til some one r called TO him, when ne
jumped, but too late to avoid u 81 beelns
rfr ilclr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01

Hawpe. The court overruled the de.
rn,irrer, ana the answer was stricken
from the cause without prejudice to
the dover rights OF the widow as assigns
ed, and without prejndics 70 the rights
OK .he heirs as inherltors OF the land
encountered by Judgments against their
father. They filed petition to rehear
the decree overrulinS their demurrer and
Diminishing their answer. which was also
dismissed, and from the decree over
ruling the demurrer and Diminishing the
answer and the subsequent decree en-
tered dlsnisslng the petition to rehear an
appeal to the Supreme Court was taken zen;
Not Proper Ground.
Judge Harrison, writing the opinion o.
the court, holds that the bill alleges
state OF facts that entities the paln,t u
to be subrogated In equity, under ing
prayer for general relief, to the rlg hts
/ OF the Judgment creditor, and the iallu.e
to ask specifically for such relief Is not
ground for dsmissing the bill upon de-->'
murrer; that the widow Is entitled TO q the
use 81 tho timber growing upon her
dover land, so far as necessary Tor IRE,
wood. and maintaining Buildings ana
fences, but not entitled to cut and sell
merchantable timber; that the right o.
the heirs to n homestead exemption IN
TIE land can only be determined When t 4! y
case is ready for q distribute on Y OF !. me 's
proceeds OF sale; that tho suggestion
4 that the Mckee Judgment Is not 3va al.
and subslstlng lien Is not sustained !''i d ~ =.
the record ; and that errors assllsnsu - -
the reply brief, not contained ~ me Pc
titlon for appeal cannot, under ING Nc l ne
az the court be considered. eg5t4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
Usual and Proper Place.


The court holds that ppon the evidence !, s.,
in the case, the Jury night have believed
that the defendant cosaE any was running
dent, il not in violation 81 Its ruie. . az
Least oat0P e and Ih saR Rsas rnia aenof
senger train was on the her track that
the plaintiff was at the usual and proper
place for inspecting cars having r.. Nc
.raek 1T 4 that time !; that his q Al iger could
+ have been seen and the accident avoided
Performing 3 their duty; and could have
found for TIE RlaantI thess nae gsi-
a eeas ssse aaS st nave
tons t tie The court, upon the defendants
depurrer TO evidsnce, must So So find .,1S
Another Affirmation.
The yqdf gu ksia shs fass
a deed from John Paul, assignee, to Eye e
Rockingham count 3fs n q, :. =. Nv,
October Ss9rgss, { =, tha
real estate mentioned in the above de e
which constituted part OF his assets N, q, the
bankrupt cy8 procee dings. s His " WIFE, EEe
wprit f that the deed be made to her. The
deed Executed BY the assignee under the
baRaTuPt iepEt pr Iss
Of her natural lie with rema al her her
This suit vas 6rought e by Charles G. I!
ETrum DO and Matte %. May, VINO are tne5
ed. a daughter Of Eye Fulh born prior
! o 81 her marriage Is George ". Fulk Alter
Stating the crounls anees and f = s sas
$tions leading to the purchase o. the t,ea
estate initfcontrpversy, and, also, INA Y
George w. Fulk had made g writer re-;
quest that the same should be conYteyeds
to Eve Fulk in fee simple, they allsgl
tnat he asga SS xs IS sRs TX
s sefBssa h5 p9W1fFi e9 aGt fhed
the fact that the cal estate vas PAID f9r
Constituted alresulting trust Inf her, and I
she being dead, the land SO purchased
passes to her holrs general inst t Of to
Wt hen Gs sh6%
that they hS, desire Is have the real estate
and Philip 3Fnik. The rcpit Court sus;.
tained the demurrer hled 70 the olii, ana ana
plaintiffs appeal led. IS III
L language Plain.
4 In disposing Of the case judge kelth
says that the court ca mot concur IN APP 2.
{pellants' Interpretation Of the deco, tor II
Language too plain to admit Of Gonstruc-
S re maa seb & Eys e Ep|e Is
, tie Children Of her marriage 10 George
Nv. Fulk, and that Is decide that this
Language clothed her with q fee slmp 9
title "Woulh be In the teeth both Of the
SRst f 5sre rs stS e RI
willie the' Consideration was paid ~ I'VE
that the deed was m de to her for NE,
husband then living in the absence 81 any
other controlling fact or clrcumsta is
slfticient to Tepel any presnWpt 2f .ag
Intention upon her pert that tyus y soH ra
General, It IS Also held that to- have
granted the prayer of the bill would have
! been, III: eftect, to annul the decree Of
7 the United States Court, and that, too, IN
a collateral proceedtng,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01

TINS afternoon. The
4 follows;
e-ss00-Holman ], Margie
8, Time, 2:so n, 2:19s AZ,
4 Naples Pflnce Hal
ard s., Time, 2;2l, 2:20,
-sS00-Henry Clay !,
ebacle 3, Time, 2:so,
ALottla C!ta !, Bliz-
Ppie 8, Time, ;52.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
WAS KILLED BY
ANUNKNOWIN.PAR1 n
Early Bullin, of WinstonrS Salem
Found Dead at Thomas

|, Especial TO The Times n z plspateh,l
isOr-The body of Early Rullln arl
here this afternoon from Thonasy
where he was found dead this norm /.
Bullin, who WAS eighteen years old Il n s
slain by an unknown party last njgflt.
He left his home here q few days asp.
and his parents did not know Wllers he
went until advised to-day that he WA
dead, sB8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
60 Q Id I: s !
( Il: ||:'.R|' Is (; DEAD f ID,
yans i. in ]. the Employ, Of 81.
1lthern Over Half
a Century.

Ito The Times-D ispatch.)
JRG. Var September Sod. .
5. one OF the oldest locomotive
the world, died early to-day
le, No. aos Withers Street IN
-ninth year Of his age.
been in the employ Of the
and the older companies for
century. and for forty years.
Ger on passenger trains, having
he first .rain on the old Orange
andria Railroad. He had lived
lily about forty years. During
4 year he had been very feeble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
MAARRIEs HIM AGA1N,
Mrs, Maggie Pope Again Becomes
Bride Of Her Divorced Husband.

Especial to The 81 nIesr plspateh,l
f SUFFOLK. Al, September 30-AYordI
received here from -smithfteld.. ys,t tn
day says that Mrs Maggie Pope hes te.i
III. Pope. better known as Sim Pope.
Pope, formerly Miss Chalmers,
who moved In the highest social circles
~ the arlstocratte oWh. wrote 70 q Feia-.
tive III. smithfield from WashlnEten, u
Oh, declaring that she had remarked her.
former husband.
During MI the perloa Of their estranss-8
matt and separation, thu spark OF las
seems never TO have died, and now u has
been kindllng anew,
Concluding a bridal trip, Mn land Mrs.
Pope viii reside In or near damon
Their former friends Wish ~ vel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
s! FROM !. !.
neck WOUND.
hard Vaughan Held III Peters
burg for the Murder Of
Sam Harris.
10 HAVE. ASPHALT PAVEMENT
Improvement Committee Recon-.
|5 men 1As Use Of Blocks and Sheet.
Put Wires Under Ground.
Especial to The Times . lspatch)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
PETERSBURG, VA, Sept. t0--A quar-
Y rel between two negroes, Sam Harris
and Richard Vaughan which occurred
last night on Harrison street near New
Market. resulted In the stabblng OF Har-
& rls by Vaughan, and the death OF the
latter at the Home for the Sick about
4 half-past 1 ata night. Harris was cut
3 In q vital spot In the neck causing a
4 fatal hemorrhagc, and coroner's jury
this afternoon rendered verdict that
he came to his death from wound in
+ flicted by a knife In .the hands of Rich
ard Vaughan.
III Vaughan Is q young negro OF small in-
4 telligance, employed hero as q delivercr
* OF newspapers, and has been cons tantlN
! teased by negroes. Last night Harris was
worrying him.. when he drew his knife
and In a fit Of anger stabbed his annoyer.
Y Vaughan was soon arrested at his home
4 by Police Officers Heean and Webb, and
/ IS now In jail. ss s
BIDS FOR PAVING.
z The Public Improvement Committee OF
II tho Board OF Aldermen and Council last
y night opened bids forgthe work Of pavpg
the roadWays OF number Of streets n
n the city. There were bids from seven
,companies. containing estimates for the
Sork with different paving materials
+ sheet asphalt, asphalt block and bituiithlc
i pavement, The committee decided TO
B 1econsmended to the Council the laying OF
10000 Byards Of sheet asphalt tile con-
tract 10 be awarded to the Barber AS.
phalt Company, and 1900 yards OF ass
4 phalt block, the contract to be awarded
& to the Was hington Block Asphalt Com
pnny. The report, containing bids and
\ recommends tions. will be given to the
4 Council at Its next meeting.
Il The bldders8were the Thomas "A. Barry
L Company, 4 OF Richmond. va; Southern
Construction Company, Of "a ortoik; sBa 4
ID Der Asphalt Company, OF PhilndeipIla,i
and Washington Asphalt and Block Tag
4 Company, OF Washing on, y. G., a II opl
whose estimates " ere for asphalt pay
ling. If Y. q 53 81. N
s The bidders for bttullthlc payemeY
were Warren Brothers. Southern ca
gstructton Company. OF ChattaH ooga. Ten
and the Wood Preserving Company
New York city. 5.8 Il;
u. ~ n. Il Patteson, president OF
$cou1 at the meeting on ns4ts
day resolution prov.:ng Tor
paw Iidewalks OF tlla city
era 62,ent, which shall e
4 par DIf1;a1s, leavlng a
~ l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
No Error Found.

The suit Of HawPe ct ais, VS., Bum
gardner ct ais. frpm the Circuit Court
spf Augusta county, had lts origin In two
suits ~ Judgment lien creditors pff Adam
! n, HaWpe, one drought By James Bum
gardner, and the other by Elizabeth M,
Mckee. to enforce their feRsi which were
1consoli dated, Upon the death of EFfawps
bis widow and heirs f. laW were made
parties ia the suit, tbs. llddaqw's dover ass
s59 IL May, 1907 the widow and minor
heirs Tile a demurrer and answer ia the
bill In the case at Bumgardnar vs.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01

Mary p. "a, =, GQQ9WEH 2upla4Hfuq q ueTI
cree AGAINST her former guardian,
Fl, Rankin, far sl,67s, lle, With interest
that being the amount shown tos he due
her, by the settlement of his final account
In January, 1893 At the time when bis
liability for this nsount accrued, HE WAS,
the owner pf real a nd personal property
at the value OF several Thousand dollars,
but hsfore entry Qf the degree against
him he had dlyested himself Of all-slis
property and LODGED the title in hls wife.
Thereupon his former ward brought suit
against the wife, In the Circuit Court u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
If YOU HAVE DYSPEPSIA, READ
THIS,

The old way Of taking Pepsln, bismuth,
etc, to cure dyspepsia is all wrong
They may be put up In tablets or IN
liquid, the result Is just the same The
object Is to create artificial digestion
but this does not make a cure. stop
taking the pepsin, etc, and you have
your dyspepsia or indigestion back
again. People use cocaine or opium for
nervous troubles and sick. headache, IL
does not cure, stop taking the drugs
and the pain and distress return. The
only Common Sense Method Is to drive
out Of the system the cause Of dyspop-
sia and sick headache, by cleansing the
stomach and bowels az the same time
using "A medicine that win act on the
liver This forces through the glands
" the stomach the digestive fluid that
nature intended. In this way you cure
dyspepsia The medicine that cures
dyspepsia by this method Is called Dr.
Gums Improved Liver Pills. Drug
glsts sell these pills at 25c per box It
only takes one pin for a dose
For sale by u. c. NJ. l. Drug Dept,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
Rev. IIerbert Fisk Reslpns.

Chicago May 21.-The Rev, Herbert
Franklin Fisk, DID, LID, for nearly
81 years principal OF Northeastern Uni
yersty academy, has resigned that po-
sitlop and viii rolinquish his post June
l6, DR. Fisk Is nearly S. years old, and
his desire to lead life free from
official responsibility and to have more
time To pursue HIS special studies led
him 10 send I'm his resignation
During his regime Or Fisk raised his
school from the rank of a mere prepare
tony department to a small college into
the front rank Of the best secondary
schools I'm the country In both Europe
and America he * regarded ms an eX-
pert In this field Of education
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
DON'T WORRY YOUR CHILDREN

Children are often made irritable and
troublesome by their too attentive and
anxious mothers. A child should be let
alone to play and amusc itself in It's
own fashion without constant direc-
lions from us mother
ANY one who has watched child at
play, either boy or girl will soon dis
cover that a large number OF its games
are purely q matter Of imagination and
that It's pet toys are not those which
its elders would choose for a., but are
Of the simplest description which only
the imagination OF a child could make
attractive,
A fussy mother by insisting on her
small son walking properly" will Of
ten spoil the most osightful game OF
pretend" In which the child will re-
produce as far as pNbsIble all the kick
ings and pranclng OF a FESTIVE horse,
Thus she spoils innocent and healthy
enjoyment, and by hndering his imlta-
ton OF the manners and customs OF a
horse In his play she discourages the
child from making use Of the faculty
Of observation, a faculty which once
repressed will with difficulty be reused
when needed for the practical work OF
life.
Toys Of chlld 3 own choosing and
yfry often OF its own making are the
best for 1t, and hey need not be nu-
merous, A little wooden hammer was
the dearest lnaidmate friend Of one
small boy: It was with him by night
and by day and again and again doubt
less opened the doors OF fairyland to
him and broushV him Joy beyond the
conception Of his prosaic elders.
Another little lhild's pet toy was a
dolly made Of babys vest 1t never
looked Ike anything but a vest TO any
one but It's little owner. but for all that
T. was dearly loved, and n proved the
best OF playfelovs, for Il was always
equal 10 being whatever its owner de-
sired In any game OF pretend"
There Is no game more attractive
than that to an intelligent child, but 1t
Is one which is often spoiled or rem
sered impossible by well meaning hut
Zoo fussy mothers and nurses, and then
they wonder why Tommy or Molly isn't
good tempered and is SO difficult TO
amusel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
THE LEGEND OF LEAP YEAR.

The origin OF the peculiar womans
right of leap year is sd ID to date back
to the nth century
Sc. Bridget, so the story goes, was
troubled because the women under her
charge insisted on their right OF pro-
posing 10 the men, Accordingly she
went Ia ST. Patrick and begged him to
settle the matter by fixing certain sea-
sons in which women might take the
initiative. ST. Patrick promised them
every seventh year, but then, pleased
by the persuasive eloquence OF 81.
Bridget, he said they should have the
longest year In the calendar, and that
was every fourth year, when February
bad an extra day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
,WaeeWA DassIapee esIAaa w,
IlusfIm8 Grocers
like TO sell
HiuSIer'S
Flour
and the evolution OF The daily paper
Because II m0ycs-Consum.
crs don't talk back when the
guaranteed brand " offered.

and the evolution Of the daily paper
from the weekly.
William I'm Of the Dispatch. London,
spoke Of the tendency OF the modern
newspaper to cumbersome proportions,
and advocated a trimming OF the size
aud a more careful selection OF the
news matter ana other contents OF the
metropolitan daily. Mr. Hin protested
against the faring headlines Of some OF
the moral dailies. both English and
American, and deprecated what he
termed the typographical demOnstra-
lions built possibly he said, upon the
idea that he who runs may read"
The Province OF the Magazine was
the subject Of an address by Or Smaller
Mathews Of Chicago Dr. Mathews said
that the development OF literary culture
was the distinct province OF the maga-
zine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

The committc has arranged FOR rate
ON an railroads " ->----LllTo Tor the round
trip Tickets ON sale June s. good return
ing June ~ 1908
by order Of the Democratic state com.
mlttce
FRANK J. CANNON. Chairman
u, j. DAILY, Secretary
salt Lake city, Utah, April so, 1904
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
FANCY HOSE.

10 dozen fancy hose left from big hosiery sTe
three weeks ago when they being sold at zoe ISc
and SOC pair to close them out at Uer pair ..,,,iVS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
Deaths from Spotted Fever

New York May q in the past fort
night there have been $50 deaths in
New York from spotted fever or cere-
bro spinal meningitis That the cpl
demlc Is increasing Is shown by the fact
that the week just passed had % ia
talitles. Stringent measures are now
being taken by the health department
10 stop tho spread Of the contagion,
which has grown steadily since March
Is not fully understood by the doctors.
nor is there any known remedy, the ef-
forts Of the physician being directed al
most entirely to alternating the terrible
agony OF the sufferer
The last great epidemic from the dis
ease in New York occurred In 1893,
when Il caused great mortality
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
WASH GOODS.
tuesday Only.
ALL INFANTS WEAR oNEsFlFTH LESS.

Entire stock infants dresses, long and short skirts
wool sacks booees carriage robes most complete
stock from the plain to the elaborate. Tuesday only
ONE-FIFTH less than regular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
FLAMING HEADLINES.
William Hill, an English Jour.
nalist, Protests Against Them.

ST. Louis. May 20 When the second
session of the worlds press parliament
was called TO order today every seat
was occupied representing the great
est assemblage Of Journalists from all
parts OF the world over before congre-
gated The opening session last night
Included many friends Of delegates and
visitors of honor, but today the conyen-
ton was attended almost 'olely by ac-
credited delegates
John Ferguson of Ceylon, the first
speaker, told Of the resource Of Ccylon
the progress Of newspaper work there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
GREAT SALE OF SUN UMBRELLAS

so Sun Umbrellas just received from one OF the larges
Umbrella Mig In America. In all the latest shades with
handsome border sold from $500 to $500 each, @ 2s
Monday and week tor (each ..,,.......... 40. pE.OC