davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
Says Cromwell Inspired
Revolution in Panama
editor Duque, of Colon, Declares He Was
rendered Presid 7nCy by French Com
PAWS CounseI-Gen Davis AutoCratiC.

Political agitation In Panama has
reached the point OF directly accusing
Americans OF inspiring the revolution
which gave birth to the republic.
Gabriel Duque, editor Of the Panama
Star and Herald" Of Colon. and in
cidentaliy one Of the political agitators
OF the country. has reached New York,
and there makes the public statement
that William Nelson Cromwell. attorney
for the French Panama Canal Company,
and now counsel for the new republic.
was the man who induced the uprising.
rendered Presidency.
Cromwell. he sayg, offered him. Gabriel
Duuue. the presiderc7 OF the republic
u the condition tlrlt a revolutionary
orce should be raised. Mr.. DuQue says
e declined il because Of his great land
lterests on the isthmus.
Mr.. Cromwell. he further says, guar
anteed that II Colombia attempted to
land a force in Panama the United
States Government would send force
there and keep the Colombians out
Mr.. Dudue's visit TO the United States
al this time and his utterances are be-
lieved to be the result Of deliberate
effort on the part Of the 'outs" at
Panama TO make political capital from
the airing Of their grievances in the
midst of a Presidential campaign in
the States.
Two Parties.
Panama has already developed two
political parties. and those who are not
in power are making a play to attract
notice from the Democrats. They cal
cuIate on prohtIns from a change in ad-
ministration.
This is said to be the secret Of the
publicity given TO a number OF alleged
differences on the isthmus between the
canal commission and the Panama gov
eminent
Gabriel Duque. speaking of General
Davis and Chief Engineer Wallace. said:
THE people in Panama do not like
General Davis. They think him too
autocratic. AS he rides through the
streets In his carriage he Is likened TO
the Shah OF Persia I have found him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-18
SALOON H0LDUP.
Masked Men Enter the Albany Seour-
ing Money and Gold Watch.

The Albany saloon near the Rio
Grande depot was held up last mid
night by three masked men, who made
their escape after securing $23 and a
gold watch valued az sac.
The bartender O. -. Cooper had lust
opened the doors ahd was counting the
cash when the three bandits entered,
leyeled guns at the barkeeper and got
bead ON the only other man IN the
house, Jim Welsh, They were both
stood up in the corner and searched.
while the third momber Of the gang
scraped the till. The proprietor, James
Hegney, lost only the so cash on hand.
The watch and remainder OF the money
belonged to Cooper, except some small
change which Welsh had.
The robbers were not rough. probablv
because they encountered no resistance.
II Is supposed that fourth member
stood outside and watched.
After the men disappeared Cooper
called the proprietor and the police
patrol rushed to the scene but without
effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-18
Because His Girl Kept Bad Com.
pany, George Cation Tried to
Destroy Himself.
TOOK POWDERED CHLOROFORM,
Discovered by His Landlady's Daugh'
ter Before Poison Had Done
Its Deadly Work

George Cation, n quarryman by oc-
cupation, % years of age, attempted
suicide in the roomins house over the
Theater drug store at i3s yesterday
afternoon by swallowing a quantity Of
powdered chloroform, lie was
pumped OUT by pr Benedict, and
within half an hour was beyond all
danger.
There is a question as to the motive
for Cations act he said after his
recovery that 1t was because Mabel
his sweetheart, persisted In going with
girl whose conduct he did not approve
or 10 others he denied this There
was a note I'm the room from Mabel
indicating thar George had borrowed a
badge or pin from her and addin In
freezing terms, that. " he needed Il
worse than she, he could Keep II.
Neither OF these causes having struck
the police as Justification for an argu-
ment with poison, they are IN
cllned to the belief that Cation was
either running n strong blur 10 work
upon Mabers sympathies, or was in
reality respondent over having lost his
on July Cation appeared at the
lodging house, which is owned by Mrs.
Kate Hedge. A few days later he
brought a young woman presumably
"Mabel'--to the place and introduced
her ae his wife. Little was thought OF
the incident. The couple apparently
lived together happily until Saturday
when Mabel disappeared while her
supposed husband was at work Upon
his return he made several inquiries
for his Wife, but she did not return all
night or all day yesterday.
At 4.l5 yesterday Cation left word
with the landlady to call him at s
o'clock. lie remarked that as he was
hard sleeper It might be necessary
to shake him, Then he retired to his
room and wrote a letter TO his parents,
who live at 1866 Fifth East street, bid
ding them an affeotionate farewell
Next he penned the following TO his
truant partner: Mabel | hope you
wiz come and see me IN my last sleep.
Goodbye. George"
The last sleep was disturbed at 5
o'clock by Miss Hedge, who had been
sent by her mother TO awaken Cation
Upon entering the room she found the
empty phial IN his hand he lying
across the bed with his clothes on, Dr.
Benedict hurried TO the scene and CAL
ton was soon out Of danger A brother
lsadore Cation, took him IN charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-18
c4T THE KESORTS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


The G. A. n. Womans Relief Corps
and ladies' OF the g. A, II. are enjoying
and excursion and campfire az Lagoon
today. The program arranged for the
occasion includes speaking by several
OF the best public speakers in the state,
singing by Miss Emma Ramsey, Miss
Cloy Bonton Miss Lena Perutsch and
MIR, John James. In addition TO the
musical program there will be foot
races, boat races voting contests and
other amusements. The proceeds from
the excursion VIII be used IN entertain
ing comrades passing through the city
en- route to and from the national en-
campment OF the @. A. r, TO be held
I'm Boston on August Is, and also TO de-
fray the expenses OF a delegate from
this city to the encampment
Tho benevolent association OF the
Nauyoo Legion goes 20 Lagoon on We'd
nesday next, July 20.
The salt Lake stake Mutual Improve
ment associations viii be at Saltalr to-
morrow.
The Nauvoo Legion Benevolent assoc
citation VIII take an outing July 20
az Lagoon. A program will be rem
dered All s p. M. In which the Young
tenor singer, w. ID, Phillips, viii APP
pear Selections will be given by a
quartet from the Temple choir. also
1.-THE Columbia Drill" In costume. by
sixteen young ladies', conducted by Mrs.
Lima Mousley. also speeches and reel
tations. dancing and other amusements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-18
Such is the Universal Verdict
About the ST. Louis
Exposition.
NOW IN FULL SWING.
Constitutes One Of the Most Impressive
Events Mankind Has Ever
Witnessed.

There seems now TO be no doubt but
that the attendance at the Worlds Fair
win meet all expectations.
Taking circumstances and conditions
into account it IS really surprising that
the attendance has been so great up to
this time, Weather conditions have
been pad an have kept thousands OF
visitors away from the fair There
has hardly been a wholly favorable day
since the gates were thrown open. No
such backward season has ever been
known In the immediate vicinity OK
ST, Louis
The thousands Of visitors who have
seen the Exposition arc unanimous in
their verdict that it is a marvellous and
stupendous spectacle.
Many have been deferred from at
tending because they were given to
understand that the Fair was not
complete, Now, however, everything
is in shape and those who come, see the
Exposition in it's entirety.
To visit the Fair Ia absolutely tho
event OF lifetime, especially for the
young to whom the EDUCATIONAL features
Of the Exposition are OF Incompatible
value, Many, however win not be able
TO go to st. Louis, and for such as these
"The Forest city Worlds Fair Art
Portfolios afford "A most interesting and
acceptable substitute, while for those
who do come the work becomes a high
~ priced souvenir.
The series comprises $50 magnificent
Photographic reproductions OF the
leading features Of the Fair, These
reproductions appear in weekly port-
folios each containing sixteen views.
As our readers are now well aware,
these portfolios are offered az a merely
nominal price, only ten cents being
necessary 10 secure any part issued.
This nominal cost has been fixed upon.
although the regular price Is twenty.
five cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-18
ELKS WILL FEED
POOR CHILDREN.
Annual Outing Will be in the Ma
ture Of a Feast for the
Little Folks
NEGOTIATIONS ARE NOW ON.
Expected That Excursion VIII Net
$1,000, Which viii be Given
To Orphans Homes.

a decided departure from the usual
custom Of giving their annual outing
has been agreed upon by the EllSs Of
this city, and this years outing, which
is now being planned, win be tho
means Of bringing Joy to the hearts OF
the several hundred orphan children IN
the city, who viii be the guests Of
honor on that occasion, Not only will
the children be the guests OF the Elks
on Purple day but the proceeds from
the excursion win be turned over 20
the various orphans homes for their
beneat,
This plan was decided upon at the
suggestion of Exalted Ruler Farley p.
Christensen ana a committee, with
himself az chairman, consisting Of
W, w. Hall, j. G.. Bauhel Charles
slade A. w. Raybould, John Sharp,
A, A. Hedberg G. NJ, Freed, W. n.
Dale ana +. J.. Hines, was appointed to
negotiate with the resorts for a suit
able date about the middle OF August.
Tickets for the outing will be sold In
advance, and II is expected that quite
a neat sum win be realized The COM
mittee states that the Elks VIII be
very much disappointed If they do not
realize at least $4,000 from the eHcur-
sion
on the day Of the outing the chill
dren IN the various orphauaEes VIII be
taken to the resort selected for the eX-
cursion, accompanied by their attend
ants and delegations Of Elks The
wives Of the members OF the lodge WIN
prepare lunches for the guests OF the
occasion, and there is no doubt but that
all the delicacies OF the season will be
placed on the tables for the li;tle ones,
All Of the amusements at the resort
VIII be free TO the children and their
every wish will be Rrat1ed. The Elks
VIII try to Guido themselves ON this
event, and the general public VIII no
doubt enter heartily into the spirit OF
the affair and give the hosts all the
support possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-18
REPUBLICAN OUTING.
Young Mems Club has Barbecue
Races and Dancing at Caldsrs.

The Young Mems Republican club
spent Saturday az Calder's park. The
day was gala one and the barbecue
which was feature OF the outing
drew a large ana enthusiastic crowd
Members OF the club were there I'm
swarms and the manner in which they
paid Difference TO that OK. was eau
ton Even Farley Christensen Maid
homage to the man with the sharp
knife, and he, with many others. pro-
nounced the meat served sweet and
juicy Many OF the state officials We're
present and there were others there who
would Ike to become such, all taking
advantage Of the opportunity TO "saw
wood, While there was no speech
making, as is usual on such occasions,
there was a good deal Of quiet, political
talk and, needless to say many "un-
derstandlngs' were arrived at Among
those who did much 10 make the day
one OF rare enjoyment for all were
President Christensen, George Wilson,
chairman Of the outing committees AXel
Steele, he Of the sheriffs Office the re.
doubtabe Walter J. Meeks. Joe Mac
knight Percy o. Perkins, and last but
not least A. F, Lawson, chief OF the
Vikings.
In the afternoon a good racing card
was pulled on, and In the evening the
boys and their wives and sWeethearts
INDUCED In the dance tin n late hour.
The car service was most excellent and
was much appreciated by all concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-18
A BACK LICK
Settled the Case with Her

Many great discoveries have been
made by accident and things better
than gold mines have been found IN this
way for example when even the acC-
dental discovery that coffee Is the real
cause of ones sickness proves OF most
tremendous value because II locates the
cause and the person has then a chance
TO get we'll
For over 90 years" says Missouri
woman, ~ suffered untold agonies In
my stomach and even the best physl-
clans disagreed as 90 the cause With
out giving me any permanent help, dlt-
ferent ones saying it was gastrItis, in
digestion, neuralgia, etc, so / dragged
along from year 20 year, always half
sick, until finally | gave up oil hopes
OF ever being well again.
When taking dinner with a friend
one day she said she had n new drink
which turned out to be Postum, and /
liked II so well | told her | thought
would stop coffee for awhile and use it,
which | did,
so for three months we had Postum
In place Of coffee without ever having
one OF my old spells but was always
healthy and vigorous instead.
Husband kept saying he was con-
WINGED II was coffee that caused those
spells, but even then | wouldn't believe
Il until one day we got out OF Postum
and as We lived two miles from town l
thought 10 use the coffee we had IN the
house.
1.-THE result OF a weeks use Of coffee
again was that | had another terrible
spell OF ngony and distress proving that
Il was the coffee and nothing else. That
settled It and ! said good bye to Coffee
forever and since then Postum alone
has been our hot mealilme drink,
MY friends all say / am looking
worlds better and my complexion Is
much improved. All the other members
Of our family have been benefited, too
by Postum In place Of the old drink,
ooflee." Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek, Mich.
Ten days trial OF Postum In place OF
coffee or tea Is the wise thing for
every coffee drinker. Such q trial tells
the exact truth often whore coffee Is
not suspected.
Look In each pkg. for the famous
little book, "The Road 20 MELVILLE"
World's Fair Exhibit. Place lQg Agricul-
tural Building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-18
BISHOP soANLAN's PLEA.
Vg's All Good Catholics To Assist in
Completing Great Cathedral.

eHnop L. Seaman at both the 0
Oeo'k and II o'clock masses yesterday
uUu'ns made strong appeals to his
sa'''''oners u subscribe TO the build.
VS. ,uua so that their great cathedral
W., Os speedily completed. In speaking
wc matter he said In part:
b, ~ Is my desire :hat the cathedral
d..iested as the result OF pure. holy
Sosn ,e 70 aud God and his work. II has
m, XII WIN this thought that have I'm
We ar, viewed contributions, Surely
m or1." aoie TO sacrifice something
spaeip,, mat tne building may be
erost"' voupl'led, Consider the gem
Who 10 those committee members
than nv ateady given more probably
Tkjr 49, suVukht they could AFFORD.
o1eAAelnple should be a lesson.
pleasrl Vi you spend 500 I'm foololsh
mora o', rs during a year. How much
one hs enuy and more willing should
bu0dio." contribute that sum 10 the
clhsIt OF mis- great cathedral. THE
tribn,a ~ VIII remain as an eyerlasting
ana ~ ~ the Catholics OF this citv
ple NH Jug day' IN years to come peo-
ulrnoea .tto'i'Ilehd the spirit and the
ofpV'e that erected It.
r,o5os me say TINT the whole s,r,
fdeott WI be roised-of that am Con-
NO gc,,S 9n1 IN O. short time. There ia
WIN y 5o, Catholic in salt Lake who
time b a Iake personal pride every
No ,s ne enters that great cathedraI ~
he' thought i helped erect this build
vhoGl, say I am confident that tho
and a, sum win soon be In our banda
comlSss our disposal, The limo 10 S anou
ETbos when II win be too late 10 air.
hinIk' o Ihe fund. Now, / urge " yo s 70
ThsnH 1ycr this matter for n we veat
srs sb GI'sr You have decided what week yo@
Xiv. a n, TO give-and we are ali ' ah,S sV ~
one ~ %'ote than we think we arao op,e y, ~
nmmi,,ne members OF that generous err 1s
IN G, oS. Or come to me. ''' Jus
out d, @ods name do not fool no No,
Unless n opposite your name any ~ s no,
ptlons you intend 10 fulan vong o Sul
10 no., oy contributing that sum sum- V And
SOW H. subscribe to the fund bcoa rmn
ior Ca W.. under duty to do 80. 'V 10 n
w and his work or not at all |" II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-18
TIME ALL TAKEN UP EATING.

"A friend Of my youth, an Ohio
farmer. when he was about twenty
four. made his first visit TO New York "
said Thomas A. Edison, "le took q
room at a good hotel, and after he had
unpacked his Gladstone bag he went to
the desk to inquire about the meals
What Is the eatin' hours In this
we're house?' he said to the clerk.
f" Breakfast the clerk answered,
FROM seven 10 eleven; lunch. eleven to
three; dinner three to eight; supper,
eight TO twelve
!" Jerusalem said my friend, when
am I goin 10 get time to see the
town. "--Chicago Record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-18
MRS. DUBOIS ROBBED.
Victim of a Sneak Thief Saturday
Night While Walking Home.

In the dark shadow Of the trees ON
First West street near North Tmple
last Saturday night, a footpad who had
followed Mrs. NJ Dubois from the bust
ness district, snatched her pocketbook
and made good his escape. The purse
contained an SS5 diamond and a small
amount Of silver
Mrs. Dubois resides at 1888 west Third
South street and WAS returning from
a shopping tour when she observed
man walking closely behind her. At
the safest point on the block he quick
ened his walk. seized the hand bag and
ned. Mrs. Dubois screamed and at
tracted the attention OF Troy laundry
driver who gave chase but without
aVail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-18
HID BEHIND BUREAU.
But His Divorced Wife Saw Him and
Called an Officer.

VIM. Carroll hid behind a bureau IN
the house OF his divorced wife, 70 West
First South street, yesterday afternoon,
and was dragged from his hiding place
by Omcer Busch and thrown In jail.
Mrs. Carroll says hat her husband has
threatened on several occasions to do
her harm, and when she saw him prowl-
Ing around the house yesterday, she
took her children and went TO the home
of a neigbor She watched him enter
the house by removing a screen, and
made a thorough search and eventual
~ discovered Carroll behind the bureau.
lie was docle when discovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-18
Pleasant Way. for summer Day.

are the Grand Trunk-Lehlgh Valley
Route, Chicago 20 New York via Mag
ara Falls; the Grand Trunk illinois
Central new through car line from 81.
Louis to Montreal: the Grand Trunk
Central Vermont Boston and Maine
Route from Chicago 20 Boston and tho
Grand Trunk Railway System TO Mon
trea Quebec and Portland.
Fares, descriptive literature, etc, Will
be mailed on application 10 the Adj
vertising Department, Grand Trunk
Railway System 1885 Adams St. Chica-
70, Geo. W,Vaux, A, G. p. a T. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-18
INFORMATION WANTED.

Mrs, Thought OF Baltimore. Nd, de-
sires TO learn the whereabouts Of her
father Gorge Hoke, who Joined the
Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter-d day
Saints several years ago, and came to
Utah. Anyone having the Information
VIII confer a favor by sending II 10 1911
Druid hin avenue. Baltimore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-18
IDAHO EXCURSION
Saturday, July 23rd.

Via Oregon Short Line, See agents
FOR full particulars regarding rates.
limits, etc. Idaho streams are noted
for their fine fishing, ana now Is the
time 10 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-18
OLD METHOD OF HEATING HOUSES

There IL an old town In Germany
where there is hot water spring from
which pipes are laid In every street
and are connected 20 every house for
heating Il, and nobody knows when
this use OF the hot water FIRST began,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-18

ffnA wrsiov's sooTnma aYAuF has been ussA
FOR children .eethuR Il foohes tho chlld. soften s
The gums, allays all pain, cures Wind collie, and 1,
he bait remedy tor piNrhaA 20 SAINTS a bottle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-18
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
(Do YOU REMEMeERO

Baine acceptance public
Males, there n
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
international Of
Great BHtains minister Korea and his wife
The body W. In
~
FIVE TODAY
Brooklyn strike was nausurated
Edward santaqun during
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-01
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Of the Globe Power Company

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the undersigned majority of whom are citizens and residents of the state of Califor mia have this day voluntarily associated our. selves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of State Of Cad. fornia.
 And we hereby certify:
 First-That the name Of said corporation shall be GLOBE POWER COMPANY.
 Second-That the purposes for which it is formed are to purchase, locate, claim appro. priate and otherwise acquire water and water franchises privileges, easements and rights of way; to construct. acquire and maintain ditches dams, reservoirs. tunnels leyees em. bankments excavations, fumes. waterways pipe lines and conduits to build erect and operate power houses, plants, machinery structures apparatus and appliances and to manufacture, produce generate and other wise obtain electric light, heat and power to construct own and operate pole lines, con. duits, subways and other means for conduct. ing and transmitting electricity electrical en. ergy, heat and power, and to market sell store, furnish supply. conduct and transport electric light, heat, power and electrical en-
 
 towns, villages, private corporations and ind viduals to acquire own. hold use, enjoy manage control assign, transfer and convey coverby mortgage, deed of trust, or otherwise dispose or lands tenements, leaseholds bonds notes, bills, claims, evidences Of indebtedness franchises, privileges, stock of incorporated companies other than this, the stock of this corporation, and every kind of real or person al property to sell or exchange the capital stock Of the corporation hereby created. or any part thereof, for the capital stock of oth. CT corporations. or for other property inter. ests rights, franchises or privileges as the Board Of Directors of this corporation may deem necessary or proper for the purposes Of this corporation and the prosecution of It's business; snd to do and perform any act or thing necessary and proper for the carrying on Of the lines of business hereinbefore named or specified or that may be auxiliary thereto
 Th'rd-That the place where the principal business of said corporation is to be transacted