davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-23
National Chairman Talk,

New York. July 21.-There is be
lief among the Democratic politicians
who yet linger about the Hoffman
house that Senator German is still
possibility for chairman OF the ma
tional committee No one seems to be
authorized to speak for the Maryland
senator. and those who are In a posi-
ton to know all that has taken place
I'm recent conferences will not state
his position. A sectional question has
arisen in connection with the chair
manship. and II is being pushed to
some extent by the friends OF Thomas
Taggart, Both candidates on the ma
tional ticket are from the east, and 1t
is said that to take the chairman from
the section will look like ignoring the
west, a section In which electoral votes
are sought. Mr.. Taggart arrived In the
city. but has not yet met any OF the
Democratic leaders here.
Much depends upon the result OF the
conference between the leaders and
the Indiana man. 1t is understood that
an intimation from Judge Parker that
he preferred another man would speed
lily put Taggart out of the running,
but doubt is expressed whether any
one will say that much from the
Judge.
1t Is not believed that Senator Cor
man will allow his name to be used
to defeat Taggart but those who want
German hope that an understanding
may be reached which will result in
the selection of German as chairman
and this Taggart will be placed in
charge of the western headquarters.
Parties leaving the city for an extend
ed stay can have THE FREE LANCE mail
I'd to their address for any length OF time.
II q man Is hard on his children he lie
usually an easy mark for his grandchil-
iren.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-23
Strasburger g. Son.

One Price Liquor and Tobacco House
2iI-2l5t and 217 10th st.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-23
Rntnnio ninnd RnIm IH.E.E.l Is

Botanic BLOOD Balm (B.B.E.l Is
Pleasant AMI safe to take. Ihoroushy tested for 80
years. Composed OF Pure Botanic Ingredients.
Strengthens Wclk Kidneys ana Slom9,hS- cures
Dyspepsia. Soi1 BY al Drugg StS. ii. Per Large
Bottle with complete direction ior home cute. Sample
Sent Free by writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. GA.
Describe your trouble ana Spelial fee medical advice.
" suit your case, will be sent In sealed letter.
For sale by Gonlrick's Pharmacy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-23
ENGLAND INFLAMED
Remarkably Hostile Feeling Against
Russia For Red Sea Seizures.

Russia For Red Sea Seizures.
London. July 2l.-The Associated
Press interviewed many prominent
persons connected and in close touch
with the government relative to the
seizure of the British vessels by steam
ars of the Russian volunteer feet in
the Red Sea. As a result Of these in
guirips there is shown to be a remark
ably hostile feeling against Russia Of q
strength and bitterness almost without
precedent since the Crimean war Even
the most conservative who have been
In the service of the government for
many years and who openly deplored
the haste with which they thought
Great Britain had plunged into the
Transvaal war frankly declared Tor a
policy OF repTisal against what is re-
garded here as Russia's violation OF
treaties and her piratical attack on
British commerce.
The warlike tone Of such papers rs
the Times. the Standard, the Morning
Post and the Daily Telegraph. which
in national crises hitherto have almost
invarial%y advised caution, has had its
inevitable effect There has been stirred
uD storm of Indignation among an
classes in the United Kingdom and the
strength Of which the government it.
self can scarcely gauge.
Those who deplOred the outbreak of
the war between Japan and Russia and
insisted publicly and privately that
Great Britain. crippled financially after
her South African experiences, must
not at all costs be drawn into the Far
Eastern struggles, are now amongst
the most OutspOken champions OF a
physical force that will prevent the
repetition of the Malacea incident in
the Red Sea.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-23
ECZEMA
SETS THE SKyN ON FIRE.

No disease causes much bodily discomfort tches
burns and stngs like Eczema II begins often with
slight redness of the skin followed by pustues bis
tiers from which gummy, sticky fluid oozes which dries
and scales off or forms bad looking and scabs 1t
,os on different narts of the bodv but oftenest upon
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-23
Don 'tRunChanCcS

OF purchasing your liquor any
where and everywhere, but al
ways 20 where you are sure OF get
ting the best and purest goods.
Adulterated goods are not tit To
use. We are doing the largest
business in Fredericksburg. be
cause We never misrepresent our
goods and always give you your
moneys worth in quality and
measure. We have the largest
assortment of
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-23

Some men think more than they say
and some say more than they think.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07
HOME FROM BRITAIN.
A. ". Carlson Says King Edward Is
Much Thought Of in Ireland.

Treasurer A. w. Carlson of u. G.. NJ,
j. has returned from pleasant three
months absence IN ireland and Eng
loud. visiting in the latter country win
the relatives Of Mrs. Carlson Mr. Carl
son travelled through Killarney rowed
ON the beautiful lakes and noted me
economic conditions obtaining IN the
country he says there is much lees
complaint among the Irish peasantry
nov that the English government Nas
go modified the laws that II rs Vastly
enaer living than it was few years
ago. and they all begin TO THINK
great deal OF the King The emigration
exlatrlatlon of the young men ana WOO
men in southern Ireland, when as
uned such momentous phrase undeI
the restrictive statutes has largely
,psged under the changed ana more
c0nclmtory policies Of home rule IN
general the situation over there mas
greatly cleared NJ, and there Is Tess
tax OF Fenianism now than there was
I'm England. times are dull ana un-
certain. owing To- the uncertain atu-
udo of the prime minister In formulat.
ng his poliOfs Of administration ana
until he takes some definite and UNDER
stood step. business throughout eng
land WIN remain unsettled. Nh. carl
yon returns much improved IN health
ana ready TO resume his labors IN H.
o. NJ. j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07
FAIR GROUNDS
LIQUOR LICENSE.
Injunction Suit Brought by Heath
Bros, Against Mayor Morris,
Argued in Court
ATTORNEYS GIVEN MORE TIME.
Matter Hinges on the Right Of Plain.
tiils to do Business in Another
Place.

The arguments IN the Injunction suit
brought 10y ]. h. and H. o. Heath against
Mayor Morris and chief " Police Lynch
10 prevent defendants from compelling
them to close mp their bar Just opposite
the entrance TO the fair grounds were
herd by Judge Hall yesterday afternoon,
1t was contended by city Attorney Dey
that thc city council had no authority 10
transfer u liquor license from one locality
to another, as the section Of the revised
ordinances OF 1908 giving Il the power To-
transfer such license was IN violation OF
Tine Revised Statutes of Titan, l@s, which
expressly prohibits "a transfer ul a iqu0r
license.
Judge w. II. Dickson. Of counsel for the
ulainuffs. argued that the statute re.
fcrred 10 by tne city attorney did not ap-
nv Ia transferring license from one To-
taiit, In the city 10 another but That u
apphes 10 transferring q liquor license
nom one person tO another he argued
that there is nothing I'm the statutes or
m the rovspdi0rdlnHnCcs prohibiting the
council from permitting a person. who
had taken out license To do business lh
one part Of the city 10 move MS place
of business and operate under the license
diready secured
Al The conclusion Of the arguments
Judge HaU granted the attorneys until
TODAY TO furnish additional authorities
and il IL probable that this Will be done
this afternoon and decision VIII be rem
dorpd late IN the afternoon In the mean
fine Ileath Bros. are doing business UNI
der the temporary Injunction issued By
Judge Morse on wednesday afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07

country prosperity aud peace attend
us there Is plenty OF raw material ln
our valleys and mountains ana thelc
h nothing TO prevent our becoming an
independent people, lie wanted 20 see
the time when 1t would not be- ne,essa'
ry for us 90 bring articles Of consump-
lion into the state But Zoo order for
this condition Of affairs TO prevail here
IL rs necessary for ell the people OF the
state to unite for the moneyed men %
invest their means In these profitable
industries
The Lattor-day Saints are pehceable
people they don't want war They
want TO live at peace with their neigh
bors. he advised the Saints to I'VE
as free as possible from SIN, and again
urged them 10 Iiberate themselves from
debt for me man cannot 1--we Wei SPIT
iW8uy who Is continually under the
harrow temporarily He concluded by
asking the r~1 10 bless he Saints
Singing by the choir and congrega-
ton
"Our God We raise 60 Thee
Thanks for Thy blessings free
We here enjoy
Benedlcllon boy Elder William Bulge
president OF Bear Lake stake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07
KNUTsFoRD LUNCHEON
List of Those Who Dinsd With
The Distinguished Party.

A complimentary luncheon was given
in a private dining room at the Knus-
ford hotel Immediately after the SAT-
Lake Theater meeting to Senators
Fairbanks and Dolliyer and party Cow
ernor Wells and Senators keams and
Smoot were invited to this luncheon
also, but as Senator Dollyer and Com
gresham Smith had rather see ln'
town than eat, the governor ana 'ua
Utah senators accompanied lnem ON
their local ride over the city
Arrangements had been made iof the
function By Hon. II Il Booth 0i lbs
Republican state executive commIlltg
and he. with the following stt down ID
partake OF am elegantly prepared lungA'
con. Senator Charles w. Flrpahh.'
CONGRESSMAN Howells. General kins,
dell. sergeant-at-arms of thc lNlls'
States senate: eX-Chiei Justice baIllh
* Governor Thomas, Secretary ol oie.
j. n. Hammond, Hon. j. =. Cutler Az
torney General Breeden w. $ Ml' or
nick. State Chairman Spry Hon a. 10
Sanford. secretary Of me baPupu''
state committed Col J. NJ Da"sO'' w
Washington. member Of the Assl..alyl
Press Arthur Dunno of Golfers NeeA'
ly Washington, and official pho'os'e.
pher. Russell King private g,ls.al
to Senator Fairbanks Everett IaNNu,''
son Of Congressman Tawney of MINT
sofa. S. w. Bogert. Assogaitd IT.
agent Cleveland, o., J. U. toI,It.
chairman Salt Lake county h'puO'
can committee. ,.,,b.
When the party were through lu'.'1'
ng. they found great cr'"a g r," :"
The hotel parlofs waiting for "a 0,eu,
In shake hands with senate tG,'i
banks: and after short time ac,u .ih'it'
In receiving congratulations ,he TIl
ng marty were driven TO the Snoi ~i l.,
depot. where they left later ioi E''t II,
atom. Wyo., where the senators '''
sneak this evening" ,.f,io,
Senator Deliver while oUl l.' yio.
recalled the fact that hls brother my.
tor ID. Deliver, formerly N.s ' lgy
IN The Methodist SEMINARY ~ ~ '.l, ,' g1i.
and is now engaged principally I'D l''''
ing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07

tor Fairbanks. Senator Smoot, Senator
Kearns and Hon John G. Cutler the
Republican candidate for governor %,
Utah. The others were occupied by
other members of the yice-presIlentul
party and leading Republicans of ths
State, most Of whom made the Trip TO
Elko for the purpose OF meeting and
greeting the distinguished visitors.
From the depot TO the Theator Senator
Fairbanks was kept busy dolliug his
hat to citizens who cheered him as De
went Nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07
CHILDREN SWARM
TO FAIR GROUNDS.
Continued from page ono)

boots ana shoes mems wear Gold
medal
Entry 80. Glass 3. Prem. 80. h. c. NJ
L. city. Best display common sense
boots and shoes, mems wear Gold
medal
Entry SO. Glass g. Prem 80. Il. G., NJ.
J. CITY Best quality youths and boys
school shoes Gold medal
Entry &c. Glass 3 Prem 81. u. g. NJ.
+ city Best display youths and boys
school shoes, Gold medal
Entry g. Glass 3, Prem 3S. \. &, NJ.
l. city. Best quality misses and chill
dren's school shoes Gold medal.
Entry IS, Glass g. Prem 80. Il. c. N.
H. CITY Best display misses and chill
drens school shoes Gold medal
Entry &c., Glass g. Prem. 40. n. O..
NJ l. CITY Best quality ladies' fine
shoes Gold medal.
Entry iO Glass g. Prem. A. u. G..
NJ l. city Best display Indies fine
shoes, Gold medal
Entry A. Class 3. Prem A.. Il. G. NJ.
T. CITY Best display ladies fine shoes,
Cold medal.
Entry IL Glass g. Prem, ~. u, G, NJ.
J. city Best display boots and shoes
$40.
Entry A.. Glass S. Prem. lOi. h. c..
NJ T. city Artistic display utah MIX
goods $50. Srd.
Entry a. Glass 6. Prom Sc. VIM
g. Armstrong rear 25i w n. Tenn.
Ornamental iron fence. Gold medal
Entry as. Glass 2, Prem a. W. ID.
Williams, box 92l city Dozen sax car
skins Diploma
Entry 49, Glass .. Prem 57. Mrs j.
A. Steele. sjS east First South. Three
loayes white bread, Utah -four Dlplo-
ma and g.
Entry 81, Glass 2. Prem. 20. j. q.
Read and Bros. ogden. Best ValQueto
saddle, silver medal
Entry 81 Glass q Prem. o. J. C.
Read and Bros ogden Best American
stock saddle 3d.
Entry &c. Glass O. Prem. 2S J. q.
Read and Bros ogden Best leather
bride. ST.
Entry S. Glass 2. Prem. 20. J. G..
Read and Bros ogden Best light sim
gle harness s..
Entry So, Glass O. Prem. 30. j.
g. Read and Bros. ogden Best heavy
double harness Gold medal and $40
Entry &C. Glass 2. Prem. 81 j. G.
Read and Bros. Ogden Best light
double buggy harness. $3.50
Entry 49, Glass l. Prem. ~. salt
Lake Knitting Works, Salt Lake Best
quality machine Knit goods, from for
eign or home made wools Gold medal
Z Entry pj Glass l. Prem a. Salt
Lake Knitting Works. salt Lake Best
display same az above Gold Medal
Entry 6i Glass l. Prem H. Salt
Lake Knitting Works, Salt Lake. Best
display machine knit hosiery Gold
medal
Entry SO. Glass 4, Prem 81. j, p
paulson, Salt Lake, Best exhibit var
iety show cases Gold medal
DEPARTMENT II,
Entry g. Glass 4. Prem. "a. n, NJ.
Kirkwood 536 west North Temple Best
washing machine outfit Silver medal
Entry T. Glass 1. Prem. J. Daniel
son Manufacturing Co.. Logan, Utah.
Best pillow disc outfit Gold Medal.
Entry s. Glass 4 Prem So Henry
NJ Wyeth. 6i5 south First West Best
pump Diploma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07
IMPORTANT MEETING,
Promoters Of Bear Lake Project to Or
ganize Water Users Association,

There VIII be an important meeting
held tomorrow at 4 p. m, In the Brig
ham Young Memorial building, opposite
the Temple by representative water
users residing In the district, compris-
ing what is known as the Bear Lake
Ducheme Reclamation Project The
idea IL to organize Water Users
association. in conformity with the sug-
cestlon Of the interior department, ard
In contemplation OF making available
the benefits Of what Is commonly known
as the reclamation act state Engineer
Doremus and other prominent engineers
win be present as well as officials oil
the Geological survey. The discussions
are likely to be not merely interesIlns'
but instructive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07
BACK TO ENGLAND.
Sarah Roscos a Cripple at Eureka, to
Be Deported,

The local officials Of the Z. s. Chinese
and immigration bureau are sharply
looking after subjects for deportation.
Sarah Roscoe, am English woman aged
49, was found recently at Eureka a
mental and physical cripple, and in
consequence, a public charge As she
has been IN this country only a little
over a year. she Is subject TO deporta-
ton. and Inspector Longley leaves with
the woman IN day or two for Boston,
where she win be placed on an out
going steamer and returned TO her ma
tive heath.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07
PROCESSION FORMED.
Senator Chcered All Along the
Line of March.

The Fairbanks special train arrived
in Salt Lake at 1876, and was met at
the depot by the Utah State band and
large number Of prominent citizens
IN carriages. A procession was imme-
diately formed headed by the band
which dlscoursed patriotic airs along
the route. The line Of march was east
ON South Temple street TO Main street.
thence south 10 First South street and
east 10 the Salt Lake Theater There
we're about 20 carriages in the process
sion. the first being occupied by Sena-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07
WILL MEET MONDAY.
smeltormen and Farmers to Adjust the
Smoke Nuisance.

The smeltermen and the local COM
mittee appointed by the farmers 20 in
vesugate the smoke nuisance, viii hold
a meeting at 10 O'Clock Monday morning
next al McComlck's bank when the
matter Of remedyIng conditions cons
plained Of viii De gone into, As there
Is disposition on the part Of the
smetermen 10 do everything possible
TO comply with the demands OF the
farmers, it Is highly probable that some
arrangement may be- devised looking TO
"a final solution Of the harrassing prob
lem,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07
DEPARTMENT II
READY FOR BUSINESS.
Postal Telegraph Will Begin Doing
Things Monday Morning.

Tho Postal Telegraph company opens
for commercial business Monday morn.
Ing next at o'clock giving communi-
cation with the principal points 10 this
country and Canada, ana Asiatic and
European countries. The Office is equip
ped with four large operating tables,
with slttngs for q operators and hay-
Ing fve Quadruplex, one set Of duplex,
six common set and four half set ma
chimes. The operating equipment Is Of
the latest design,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07
HAS APPENDICITIS,

Arthur cutler the i3-year-old son
of Bishop Thomas r., cutler was last
night removed to the Holy Cross hos
pltal suffering from appendicitis This
morning an operation was performed
and this afternoon the boy was report
ed 10 be doing nicely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07
YELLOWSTONE PARK
BEAR KILLS A
MAN AND BOY,

cody. Wyo., oct II -lnforma'
ton has reached here mat James
Wilson and a nephew both from
Pennsylvania, who were travel
ing I'm Yellowstone park came
suddenly upon a bear IN a TIM
bered part Of the park, which
attacked them The boy was
crushed TO death, and Wilson
was so badly torn and bitten
that he died soon after being res
cued by other travellers. The
bear was supposed TO be one o.
the number Of tame animals kept
in the park, and the boy fired
shot at Il. The animal became In
furlated, and attacked the hoy
killing him. Wilson went TO his
nephew's rescue, and was him
self fatally hurt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07
DUE HERE TONIGHT,

ID. F.. Evans, the man with the
wheelbarrow." is due In Salt Lake to-
night MI Evans took dinner at a
Murray hotel and at o'clock left for
the north. accompanied by his faithful
bulldog
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07
DIED

nAtEy-At IA wcsI s3yonIli, S s,,cr.
i' az c,tv oct q. 1874 n typhoid M
Marion the infant daughter Vo,iqy,
and Ms lanes a. Dpmtofl i'''
aged / month and p days Ns M
Funerai services satutday, q. ,tertl ser
from No funeral chapel Of (9 g West
I ,SS William Taylor q oSu0Vritd b
TTSempie street Friends lte "'
attend
rp,cKsoN.-At is east EI7o b, olj '1 axe.
" direct this city Oct y. lai :" MS and '
rotn y Erickson. aged !''''
Sovn r,tivo OF sweden % o'clock
Fnnaal services sunday 81 rii,nds are
noon AZ the family reslo'u'''
invited TO attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07

.,....,,,rs mat had
s'phe "lV s'i", WI W,,l,lln 10, some M
tve'n 'tpVI l,' nVl'' I'D. ,.,",.s s.pnrited
ule'e t'tN's 'o'5 g'nl,or,,. ,ts3e thew
wv N'los' wv "A i.,. ,,r ',ttoriflas I'm a
NAN. AN vard therein
may be rearbed IN loss than 80 minutes
XVI IN cou.of not more than no cents.
~ pri,stbood ,neotiDps are well ate
tended Tho peoplo are better looked
afier than was possible under former
conditions. he referred 90 the Iouors OIL
Jesus ln fDrWor times lntl ~ 'au'
might come DO ,hc people. and declared
mat the same mission hr pteU iIl-
posed upon the leaders of the Cnurcn ln
these days so far as tha obili{ y sl'sn
them. IL Us the Outf on Ull lI' ''i.''' ''
uNgusht I'd qua 'l'''i, '' ''' ,Isro,n
ne 'noI '9''9 ,"' '''
80, ,,,.t. r.tt.r rftsafu, 1NtfVTf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07
A Gnnrnntond cnre Dor Plles

Itching Blind Bleeding OH PrOuudlng
Piles Your druggist win refund money
Dr. PHO OINTMENT fails 90 cure You
ln six 10 fourteen days 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07
BOSTON MAR KET.

Closing quotations today rs re-
ported by Hudson & Sons Co..
brokers wore;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

There were several speakers yester-
day afternoon after the News report
closed. brief synopsis OF what they
said follows.
elder SAMUEL RosKEl.LEY
chief recorder Of the Logan temple,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-29
A BLOOD RELATION

Johnnie was awakened by a strange
humming. buzzing sound close 20 his
head, and when he got out the sand
that the sand man" had put in his
eyes he stared about him. Thqre on
the bottom Of the bed was fearful
hobgOblin. 80 Johnnie thought, with
big. round eyes, awfully long legs and
wings. ana a bcak that looked Ike a
troopers sword.
Are you one Of those angels that
my mamma said took care Of little boys
at nlghtT" said Johnnie, trembling
"'Cause II you are, / guess | kin git
along by myself all right; you needn't
Et1y,"
But the mosquito made jab with It's
bcak at the bcdclothos over Johnnie.s
shins and said loudly: "Cousin.n.n.n
COuEin-n-n-n."
"Oh. you're a cousin. arc YOUR /
wonder which Ona|
"Z-z.i.m.m-m," answered the mosqul-
o.. buzziDg about Johnnie's head
"Zim? Oh. guess you must be that
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-29
.CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.

This is very amusing and interest
ing experiment and also an instructive
one. suppose you know how 20 make
a wine glass or thin goblet sing"
by wett!ng your finger and rubbing IL
around the rim OF the glass, and that
you know. also, that you can change
the musical note which the glass sings
by pouring In water. Now, II YOU try
two glasses Of the same set you will
find that. although they look exactly
alike. they co not give exactly the
same note when you rub them with a
wet finger. But the two notes will be
SO nearly the same that 4 little water
poured into one glass or the other will
make them exactly the same When this
is done the glasses are said 10 be i'm
tune with each other. or 20 hc in uni
son" | am suproSing .hat YOU have a
fairly good musical ear, 50 that you
can tell whether two notes are i'm tune
with each other. but we shall see pres.