davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-29
SEWERS AND SIDEWALKS.
Commercial Club Submitted Two I'm
portant Reports to the City Council.

The Commercial club submitted two
important reports to the city council In
regard to much needed improvements
In the matter OF sewer service and side
walk extensions The sewer report con-
taIns some comments by j. Fewson
Smith. civil engineer, The gist OF the
two reports follows
A particular condition deserving OF
investigation al this time Ia the con
slant accumulation OF filth from surface
closets and cesspools In the subsoil.
These sources OF pollution and oonta-
glon are not confined to blocks outside
OF the present sewer districts. The
greatest menace to health Ia found In
the heart OF the city, In the interior OF
the blocks partially drained by the ex-
listing sewers.
Under the existing custom tho ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-29
CHAMPION GOES EAST.
Young Corbet' Passed Through ogden
yesterday Going 10 Chicago.

"Young Corbett," champion feather
weight OF the world passed through Og-
den yesterday on his way TO Chicago,
where he is to fight Tommy Mowatt next
Monday night. The little Denver fighter
good prospects OF an English team COM
through last Friday night. On the other
hand Jimmy Britt, the winner has been
laid up In bed. so terrible was the pun
ishment he received young Corbett'
Is feeling pretty sore over the decision,
which he characterizes as a deliberate
steal" He declared that he had positive
proof that Graney, the referee. had a big
bet down on Britt Corbett Is determined
to get another fight with Britt, but says
he will not have Graney for referee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-29
Inf ammatorv Rheumatism Cured

william shaffer brakeman OF Dem
nison, Ohio was confined to his bed for
several weeks with lnflammatory rheu-
matism. II used many remedies he
says. Finally | sent to McCaw's drug
store for bottle OF Chamberlains Pain
Balm, at which time | was unable 20
use hand or foot. and In one week
time was able 10 go to work as happy
as q clam" For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-29
Tho Kidneys and the Skin.

In the spring the kidneys have much
TO do. II they are weak or torpid they
will not do II well. and the skin will be
pimpiy or blotchy. That is telling the
story In few words.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens and
stimulates the Kidneys, cures and pre-.
vents pimples, blotches and all cutane.
Gus eruptions,
Don't fail 10 take II.
Buy q bottle today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-29
Great Polo Meeting.

sentatiyes Of the United States have been
invited TO attend the annual meeting OF
the National Polo association TO be held
here April TO- Dates OF the season will
be awarded and as there are said TO be
good prospects Of an English tea mcom-
Ing over for the 81. Louis exposition
games, efforts will be made to revise the
rules with view TO uniformity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-29
Your Easter Linen

And your linen every other day In the
year should be immaculate That's the
way We launder IT,
TROY LAUNDRY.
l66 Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-29

Snowbals three years old, viii bloom
this year. regular price sL50, all this
week. Doc each, new shipment Hardy
climbing roses, regular price $500, our
price Sic each. Vogcler Seed Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-29
Easter Neokwear

In all OF the newest shades and shapes,
Never such an assortment
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO..
l66 Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-29
Spring Effects

In shirts IN every popular fabric, coll
or design and style, are to be found IN
endless variety at our establishment.
l66 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-29
rYPEwRITERs FOR RENT

All kinds, all prices
our repair work guaranteed.
Cali. write or telephone
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER
AGENCY,
IL W. lat South, Tel. i9i7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-29
BEST SELLING BOOKS.
Record For February.

According TO the records OF all book
sellers. the six books which have sold
best IN the order Of demand during tho
month IRE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-29

Wanted. The people TO Want, and
get their wants supplied from the Want
column.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-29

Tea and coffee go by taste
alone; and tastes are many.
Schilling's Best teas are FIVE,
and coffees four; all different
,noneyback all; atyour grocer's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-29

~ asEtl 70 chow The message Ora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
TWO PROPHETS.

Mr.. BRYAN and Mr.. Beck both spoke the
truth at the Holland Society dinner, and poth
smoke Il impressively. Each dealt with one
side of q great evil threatening the perpetulty
Of American institutions. The apparent antag-
onism between them is only the antagonlsIh VI
emphasis. Each thinks that the phase OF the
evil which most arouses him to reforming zeai
is the one lmperatively needing Afternoon anu
Mr.. BRYAN. yielding to his well known deDater
instinct TO make points" used Mr. Beck
remarks. not TO round them out with their true
COMPLEMENT, but 10 put forward specte~ larry
by vivid contrast his own views. Inc TWO
phases of the evil are of equal importance.
They are the upper and neither mlllstones Oh
tyranny and Iavlessness between which Amer
lean individual rights and personal liberties are
in danger of being ground TO powder.
We are glad that Mr.. Beck made his eloquent
plea for free labor and individual liberty against
the labor oigarchy which will not let even the
dead be buried without the union label we
bova freoueutly spoken Of the tyranny OF the
boycott and the closed shop, which ought TO be
utterly uncomfortable TO Free self-respecting
American citizens We are glad, too, that Mr.
BRYAN spoke Of the corresponding tyranny OF
the great corporations that plumber the people,
corr,1pt the citizenship and defy the laws of
the land. We have also frequently dwelt upon
the dangerous abuses Of power by men who
use corporate privileges and public franchises
bestowed upon them TO achieve ends contrary
10 public policy and destructive of the equal
rights of citizens In the conduct OF business.
We are especially glad that Mr.. Bryan SO
forcibly pictured this phase of the evil to
New-York audience which is probably more
accustomed to consider seriously the abuses
of labor unions than the abuses Of trusts. 1t
IS especially worth while for such an audience
TO hear this, for the abuses Of trusts do more
to make honest wage earners tolerant OF the
abuses OF labor unions than all the walking
delegates and demagogues under heaven.
It would be well likewise If those who focus
their attention so exclusively on the abuses of
trusts could hear with their spiritual ears the
truths which Mr.. Beck declared. If each could
listen TO the other side with open mind. thou
sands who are now bound by prejudices OF
occupation and condition might be brought TO
cooperate for the preservation Of true, his
toric American liberty. That liberty depends
on the enforcement OF law against both the
lawbreaking labor union and the lawbreaking
corporation as President Roosevelt has been
seeking TO enforce it; on the one side refusing
to tolerate the invasion by union Of the equal
rights of citizens TO earn a living; on the other
asking the courts to pass upon the legality OF
questionable acts Of great corporations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
Nesn11ork DAILY Gribrr1ts
SATURDAY, JANUARY %, 1904.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS.-Senate: Mr.. Germans Panama
resolution OF inquiry was adopted, after being
modified so as 10 be unobjectionable 10 Repub-
lican Senators; Mr. Dolliyer defended the Presi-
dents Panama policy. and Mr. Tillman spoke
on Constructive recess" appointments. ="
House: The session was mainly devoted to pen
sion legislation, 200 bills being passed.
FOREIGN.-Six thousand Russian troops en-
tered New-Chwang on January -; the Chinese
were forced to display Russian colors. -
Baron Hayasni, the japanese Minister TO Great
Britain, eInphaticaIly denied that Japan would
modify her demands. - Dispatches from
Seoul reported further attacks by Coreans on
Japanese, which resulted il a threat from the
Toxic government to take prompt measures 10
suppress disorder.
DOMESTIC.-A tornado destroyed Mounds
VILE Ala, and killed thirty-seVen people there.
twenty-five thousand people have been driven
out OF their homes in Allegheny City; much
road tracks: through Ohio also. the damage
by water has been heavy and the foods have
extended over all the States of the Middle
West. - Frem various parts Of the State
came reports that serious floods We're thrAat-
ened on account OF heavy rain following a
big snowfall; a rise Of 20 degrees was report
ed at Saratoga 49, Senator Foraker had a
conference with the President the political
situation in Ohio; the Senator says the State
is solid for Roosevelt, and the contest going on
is spirited. but not acrimonious.
CITY.-Stocks were strong and active. =
mir. Bryan hae a conference with John w. Book
walter. of Ohio; there was a belief that MT.
1Sry3n would support BookWalter Tor the fTesl-
Dental nomination; Mr.. Bryan eYaded the an
swer when asked if he would bolt the nonna-
ton should his opponents win at the convention
- Governor Odell came TO town 10 confer
with local Republicans. - Bishop Dudley or
Kentucky died in this city. 80 One fireman
was killed and another narrowly escaped death
at a spectacular fire, which caused a loss Of
over S250oO0 10 the works OF the z. ". Bliss
Company IN Brooklyn. - A photographer,
enraged because his wife and son had left him,
tried to murder both. and committed suicide.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Clearing and colder. The temperature yesterday:
Highest, u degrees; lowest, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
THE PURE FOOD BILL.

The bill relative to the adulteration and mis-
branding Of food which, under the leadership
of Mr.. Hepburn, passed the House this week
compliments valuable legislation on the same
subject which was secured last winter. The
earlier enactment, forming a feature Of the Ag-
ricultural Appropriation bill, applied only to
imports while the later one deals with domes-
tic productions which are impure, unwhole-
some falsely labelled. Both measures pro-
tect the honest packer, dairyman and wine
grower and shield the consumer from imposi-
ton, not to say injury. Common justice die
tates the adoption of safeguards against frauds
and poisons at home as well as those coming
here from foreign countries. Should the Sen
ate concur, as IT is to be hoped 1T will, uniform
standards will be set up for the whole country
in place of the heterogeneous regulations Of
State authorities. Singleness of policy in ad-
ministration, too. will be substituted for an
unfortunate diversity OF practice.
With eminent good sense the House struck
out of the Hepburn bill before its passage the
amendment which made it necessary for the
prosecution to prove that violations of the law
were wilful The introduction of that provision
was grave mistake 1t is a fair presumption
that any wholesale producer of food or drink
who puts deceptive label on his packages or
permits the admixture of even harmless adul-
terants with pure goods knows what he is
doing. Theoretically, ne is more familiar with
his own business than anybody else can pos
sibly be, and he is responsible. therefore, for
anything that goes amiss. If new possibilities
OF contamination develop-if arsenic gets into
beer from an unusual source, for instance
the courts may be expected to make due al
lowance. IN the vast majority Of cases which
would arise under the proposed law, though.
design, not accident. will furnish the only "a
tional explanation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
AUTOMOBILE JOURNEYS.

Members Of a motor car party who made jour
neys In their modern chariot amounting to more
than six thousand miles visited no fewer than
fifteen foreign countries, finally touching part
Of the Arctic Zone. They report that the lone
illness of the roads in Sweden was a peculiar
experience, where sometimes only one or two
persons were met in runs Of fifty miles, while
more than nine hundred miles OF dense forests
were traversed. These seekers OF recreation
found plentiful words OF praise for the roads In
England and Wales, in France and in Dem
mark, but were not at all satisfied with the
thoroughfares in Spain and in Belgium.
Spain Is so backward, and has sunk so far
since the famous days OF Charles V, that no
one expects TO find there magnificent stretches
OF highways equal TO the famous old Roman
roads But Belgium is 50 small in territory and
20 thickiy settled that the kingdom ought sure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
FOR TIE CONTROLLERS CONSIDERATION.

FOR THE COAJROLLERS COA SIDEhdlIOA
The suspicion that Controller Grout may not
he getting as much pleasure out Of his second
term as he looked forward to was strengthened
by yesterdays proceedings at the meeting Of
the Board OF Estimate The chief financial
oflcer OF the city IS rightfully and Of necessity
a person Of consequence in that board, and 1t
may be said without prejudice that MIR. Grout
in thai capacity has always been wont to take
himself with sufficient seriousness. Indeed, UNI
der the last administration there were those
who thought that he was slightly disposed to
cxaggerate the large importance which the
charter confers upon him, and some such idea
would seem TO have entered Mayor McClellan's
head since January I. At all events the Mayor
promptly manifested an intention TO take
charge of yesterdays meeting, began business
without waiting for the Controller 10 appear,
and afterward on several questions Of special
interest 10 Mr.. Grout, led majority opposed
10 his wishes. Altogether, 1T cannot have been
an agreeable afternoon for Tammany's most
conspicuous convert.
or themselves, such incidents might not be
worthy of comment, but the antecedent cir
cumstances make them rather suggestive. Mr..
Grout used TO be convinced that good man
could not, advanta geously TO himself or the
pubic, attempt 10 cooperate with Tammany
Hall. His own experience in public office
had led him 10 that conclusion, and in the cam
psign Of two years ago he took pains TO ex-
pound his views on the subject in a positive
and pungent manner. The trouble was that
Tammany always insisted On being served IN
preference TO the city. and 81, perchance, it
could not compel allegiance, il was at least
able to paralyZe a rebels honest efforts But
during the last campaign Mr.. Grout discovered
that his views had undergone a decided change.
II had been borne IN upon him, SO TO SPEAK
that Controller Of his quality, who owed his
election 10 Tammany and gave It the benefit
OF his attachment and counsels, would be most
happily placed for promoting the public vel
fare There would be no danger at all of his
being subordinated: on the contrary. his sue
cess within his own particular sphere WAS
guaranteed In advance. and he might conf
denuy expect to act a leayen on the SIR
rounding lump.
Now, we do not wish 10 be understood as
even Implying that in respect TO the matters
on disagreement between the Controller and n
majority OF the Board of Estimate. Mr.. Grou,
Is right and his opponents are wrong. II may
ne good thing for the city that they bava
won q minor victory. But suppose tho ones
uons IN Dispute had been OF grave fr,nor,anoo
and !ae Controllers judgment had beer &c
sound as ne Doubtless believes It to be in th,s
instance. Does he now think that !. ,roud
surely nave prevailed? Or is IL rash IN oss,,,,,,
that he is inclined TO revert 10 his for,o,
creed. that II is impossible 10 work AT once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
THE CABINET.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.

Washington. Jan. 22.-Secretary Root has in
formed the veterans OF tho Whip-poor-wiu Club
that owing to unexpected business call which
takes him out of the city It Will be impossible
for him to attend the reception which was to
have been given IN his honor tomorrow night
by the club.
To-day's Cabinet meeting was comparatively
brief. In the absence of Secretaries Hay and
Moody no matters concerning the State or Navy
departments were considered. Some department
questions were brought up. but IL was said that
no decisions OF Importance were reached. Late
this afternoon the members OF the Cabinet reas-
sembled at the executive Offices to continue con-
sideration OF questions that were left IN
finished at the morning session II be said
authority that action of serious Importance
taken It IS likely that while Congress is in
session the President. on account OF pressing
engagements in the early part OF the day, Will
frequently have the Cabinet meetings in the after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
Amusements.


ACADEMY CT sfUsIC-c@saD,way Down Fast
EELksCo TPEATPr-2-s-Swee.K Kitty Bellairs
8R)ADwAY THEAT6E-c:i5-s:l5-Ih hecal eno mo
scARNE5IE HALL,-s-conoer4.
SssaNe-2:1S-s:lb--s English Daisy
c1hcl-E-e-e-Napdey1le
oaITI-EtoS-a-s:2o-Ths other Girl
DAILY Kitty.
9-ssEA &UsEE-Th= World 81 Wax -, A..
GAR9EN TFEATsiS-2 lis: Is-r-rely Msry Arr.
tsAEFsItfC Ti;IcA TFsE-a-a2e-EIsrTfe Honeymoon
EAELsM OPERA GoUsE-2-s:lS-A Chinese HONEY
HEsgID SQUARE TTIEATRE-a:i5-s:iS-The Girl
HuDsck TisEATRE-2-s:so-Iss nsOn's Foiiy.
tfsvrNo PIaCl, THEATRE: 2o-Lselott
EEtT1g. s-continuous Performance.
LYRIC 2I5-Sl5-The Tanning OF tae IRE W
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-io a. n 10 II p ~"
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2.iO-s:lS-Ths Secret
MAJESTIC TfSEATRE-2-s-I,abes n Toylsne
MANaATTkG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nirsiniah
MENDELSSotgN BALL-S-ConeeTt ,--,,-,. ra,ro-.
GETRoPcIsdTAS OPERA EoUSE-1-L EIiSir D''
,1vRRAY Hill THFATRE-2S-Paul Revere %
RATIONAL AC6DEA<Y or Design 70 20 70 Nv
KEW krTsTfsRr) aM-s-Metfer Goose.
NEW ENTIRE THEA :6O-l4tte Mary.
NEW J.xcEIJM-2-s: i5-The Admirable cTiehton
&EIy-9 iOfsK-2-s -fS-Terence.
pRocToR's-Twenty-th st-eet-vauesvills Fifty
eighth Strest--Ths stain Of Guilt. Fifth Avenue
Lady Win6eTplsre's Fan One-bancrec-Ano-'"eu'
SAVOY TaEATRE-2-s:I5-Glad Of II.
THIRD AVENUE-2-s-Ths Eleventh Hour
VAUDEVILLE 230-s :89-CanGida. -
v1CTORIA-o-s:i5-D ocks.nders Minstrel company
IIACRS-2-e .20-Ti.e County Chairman.
WEBER q FTEIDS-2-S-MhOcg-eee- Doo ana Nslhes
W-EsT END-2-s-Eghnts tie Matter With susan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23

about it Ii is possible that Justice Smith was
in error, that the deed was not forged, and that
Benjamin e. Valentine is a good man wrong
fully accused. If so, he should be indicated
As IL is, tie lands the public records n
court judgment 10 the effect that he, a lawyer,
has committed a crime. 1t is scandalous that
this record should not Immediately have given
rise to further proceedings. The legal profess
sion and the administration Of justice are
brought into disrepute by such neglect. The
matter should be moved by the bar, investi-
gated by the Appellate Division. put before the
grand jury by the District Attorney of Nassau,
that this man may either be indicated or the
honor of the bar be cleared and crime be pun
fShed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
IrRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREA'

IF7oM THE TRIBUNE BCREAC.l
Washington. Jan. 22-Mr. and Mrs Thomas r
Walsh entertained forty-two guests at dinner this
evening. Later the company was reinforced by a
number OF additional guests and dancing was
enjoyed for the remainder OF tho evening to the
music OF Haley's Band Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh have
dinner invitations out for January 26
The Speaker OF the House and Miss Cannon gave
a dinner OF twenty-five covers tonight In COM
pliment TO their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I.
Loose. OF Chicago.
Mrs. Audenried entertained at dinner tonight
in honor OF ex-AttOrney General and Mrs Grigss.
who her guests.
MIR. and Mira. Francis Burton Harrison have de-
cded to postpone their cotillon until March TO- and
make IL a AIi-CareIne affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Aside from Mrs. Robert H McCurdy's largo card
party in the afternoon In the ladies' OF the
Metropolitan Club. for which nearly two hundred
invitations had been issued. and the dance at
Sherrys given by Mrs. w $. =. Prentice. there
little OF note on the programme 81 society
for yesterday. beyond the usual series OF dinners
and receptions. In fact. nom social point OF
view the cay was somewhat dull
Mrs. Prentice's dance for her daughter. Mss
Kate de Forest Prentice. who is OF the de-
butantes of the season. The entertainment was
10 great extent confined to members OF tina
younger set. Supper served at midnight. and
afterward cotiIol was danced
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred G. vanderb.;. have left
town for Oakland Farm. their place on Rhode
Island. near Newport
Mrs. Joseph Drexel has issued Invitations for
the Marriage of her daughter. Miss Josephine
Drexel. to DR.. ]. Duncan Emmett. at St. Patrick's
Cathedral February 9. at l1:so o'clock. After
the ceremony a reception will take place at Miss
Drexers house. in Madison-ave.
Invitations have likewise been issued by Mrs.
Hollins for the wedding OF her granddaughter
Miss Elsie Nichols. to Alonzo Potter. son OF Bishop
january %
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman. jr., have invf-
tations out for dinner for $50 at Shsrry's for
Thursday evening. January IS
Mrs. James Hude Beekmans mother, Mrs Della
PLANE. who has been seriously III. Is now on the
road 20 recovery.
Mfr. and Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, r., and
their children leave town to-day for Palm Beach.
Fla. where they viii join Mr.. and Mrs. W. X
Vanderbilt.
Owing to the serious illness of Redneld Proctor.
Of osU
TO Miss Mary Herrick. of Salisbury. n. c.. which
set for next week, has been postponed.
DIR. Louis Livingston Seaman Will entertain the
Twelfth Night Club in his apartments. at No. 2f7
Fifth-ave.. tomorrow afternoon, from until Z
o'clock
Mrs Charles " Hoffman gives n theatre party
tonight. followed by supper Sherry's for Miss
Mabel Hoffman. of the debutantes of the sea-
son.
Tristan ind Isolde given last night at the
opera Among those present were Mrs. Aston. Miss
Gwendolyn Burden. General and Mrs. Lloyd S.
Bryce Miss Bryce. the Misses Crosby. II. o. Have
meyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Egerton L. winthrop Mr..
ard GambriI. Mr.. and Mrs r. Fulton Cutting. Mrs.
Stanford White, Mrs George J.. Rtves, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Clews. Mrs. William Jay and Mrs.
l. Townsend Burden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23

Fossil remains OF those marine reptiles. the
ichthyosaurs. have been found IN greater
abundance IN Europe than in America The
only specimens discovered north OF Panama on
this continent were laid bare near Mount Shasta,
California, and now the first discovery south
of the isthmus is reported from Chill Further
exploration may. OF course, show that there
was no real disparity. Perhaps ichthyosaurs
were far more numerous In this part OF the
world than has been commonly supposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23

tremendously and usefully with Ta1nmany!
This is perhaps a matter which concerns the
Controller more closely than it does the COM
munity We certainly hope that if he is des-
fined 10 be uncomfortable the city will not suf-
fer I'm corresponding degree. But in the
mean time we do not envy him the invitation to
commune with his own heart which is con-
viewed to him by the present situation