davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
RETURNED MISSION ARIES.

Have you friend or acquaintance
in your former field Of labor 20 whom
you would like to send copy of the
Semi-Weekly News? II So take ad.
vantage Of our special offer made to
aid the great missionary work. Wa
send the paper one year TO any point
In the United States Canada or Next
co at half price, srOO shIs does not
apply to points where there are regu.
lar wards or stakes, Foreign postage
extra,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
Care dHemorrhagos OF the Lungs.

Several years since my lungs were 80
badly affected that | had many homor-
rhages writes a. NJ Axe, OF Wood Ind
81 took treatment with several physicians
without any benefit. | then started TO
take FOley's Honey and Tar and my
lungs are now rs sound az q bullet. /
recommend 1t In advanced stages Of lung
trouble Foley's Honey and Tar stops
the cough end heals the lungs, and pre-
substitutes +, j, Hll Drug Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05

I'm my last communication | forgot
to mention that the broken leo to which l
referred was q wooden one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
Forcing Tho Sale OF
NEWEST WASH FABRICS

Dress lawns, light. dark and
medium colorings, IN Tlc
new 1904 designs, yard,.' ~
Highest quality best grade
perCales all desirable Colors,
the grade that's now selling
for l6 2.3c, sale price, I1lC
per ELECTROMAGNETIC
Fine batlste lawns and i'm.
ported dimities. dainty in de.
IN and exquisite In col ISc
orIngs, per yard"r..'os
1920 zephyr glnghnms,
check, stripes, etc. all I1lC
new 1904 styles".,n"'Sl>
cotton yoilcs, the latest nov
city in cotton goods, equal In
appearance to wool, sale 60
price, per yardn,"..n.,'oS
20 different styles Of Scotch
suitings IN medium ana dark
colorinss' sale price zoe
per yard,r,..n,.,n,.,,so~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
THE NEW SPRING STYLE DRESS SKIRTS.

skirts you must see them. We hay
mines, buntings, cheyluts, broadclotI
the new and beautiful styles. Selling
at forced sale prices,
We place on special sale t-morrow ?
Of the new spring skirts. ONE STYLE
at $3.50, made Of wolfe, unlined, trim
med with IS half inch taffeta straps,
running down from waist to knee end
Ing In a square effect with ornaments
In center of square. A very neat and
stylish looking skirt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
Se.95 for new spring suits worth Sill SO

There not very many OF these this price so
early to get selection. They made of fancy mis-
cheviot serge, Come mostly in small sizes. Made W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
2 STYLES AT $3.50.

one made Of the new granite wolfe
now so fashionable this season. Plain
tailor. made, new style side pleats, ma
terial forming pointed straps over
peats. Come in black, brown and
navy.
The other made of the new bunting
cloth. beautiful soft and fine material
This skirt is made with self straps in
laid with stitched taffeta bands finished
at bottom with foot pleats, every detail
is perfect,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05

Want anything? See the want col.
ulnns Of today's News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
s.IIiss Muslin U'wear

Ladies' fine muslin gowns
with Il yoke trimmed with
rows Of Insertion and edge to
match, special for this S0r
sale only,,...,,..Yu.no|S
Ladies' chemiso In two
styles trimmed with lace edge
or a fine hemstitched ruf1e,
special for this DC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., O.. H'S
Ladies' fine muslin drawers
finished with a nounce edged
with wide lace. all sizes In
both open and closed, special
for this 100
talc,u',,,,,,''' ,,,,,,,,'',~
Ladies' long white skirts,
made with a deep nouncc
tucked and trimmed with lace
or embroidery, special TIC
for this salc.....,..,sos
Ladies' white skirts made
with "A fine muslin top, hounce
trimmed with several rows Of
lace Insertion and edge, QSc
special for this saleu.,, |oN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
SMART COATS FOR SPRING WEAR.

Among those that are bound to be
most sought for are the natty covert
Jackets, short and jaunty with many
new curves and lines to bring out the
newest form, broad shoulders, etc, some
with stylish strap welt strap seams
aud also those clever styles, Elton, the
loose and swagger styles, in the man
nlsh mixtures, broadcloths, peau Dc
soies, cheviots, etc, extreme ideas, all
sizes
They are selling at special forced sale
prices Of
1885, $3.50, $3.50, $I2 so, SIS, Sl9. so,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
$3.50 for new spring suits worth $3.50

Materials, cheylots, broadcloth gran.
tie cloth and tweed mixtures, made col.
laress Elton styles, trimmed In variety
Of styles with braid, satin and taffeta
bands, buttons, etc. These will be great
sellers. as they are very slightly and are
cut 70 such a very low figure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
FORCED PRICING or
HOSIERY.

zoe ladies' plain cot
ton hose, cut ISr
lO.,,,,,ss',s'' '',''''''''''''
35c ladies' fine cotton hose,
double sole and high spliced
heel, cut 1Sc
tos',.,.,,,.,., '''''
25c |, Hes fleece lined hose,
extra reinforced heel 10c
and toe cut to.,,".,,,"@oS
Boys and girls heavy rib
bed cotton hose, double heel,
toe and knee, absolutely stain
less, per Sc
lalr'''''''.''s'''''''''''''
Soc misses cashmere ribbed
hose, cut TO, per 1Sc
pdlr1,,,,",,,., ''.,,,,','
Mems good weight black
cotton soX, thrco-thrcad heel
and toe, Special three pairs
for soc, or, per )0r
PAIR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
SI6.95 fer new spring suits worth SCI so

At the price we quote on these clever
garments We have outdOne ourselves
and anticipate enormous sales on them
They are made IN great variety Eton,
and military box jacket styles, beauti-
fully trimmed wi.h gold and colored
braids ornamented with metal and
fancy vest effects, with or without cape.
If you want a beautiful suit at a little
price you should not fail to buy one,
All other suits sold this week at
these same great FORCED SALE
PRICES,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05

o, IA touch Of white on dark cor,n I.
% vos,, effective. At tbe bra ~ sUTu ~ Is
ye S1e ior trimming plain c,oth ana
eI,bsu.t WIN bands Of fancy vo,vnt 1
hro" u, embroidered or the yolvo, or ~
brolSdounS,, Is most attractive Tho y, ann !"
bralJ' y rs worked either in colornd
wSi,a 'Igayy silk or applique design '''H
broIdor,U, background Of cloth witS en,,
or white onA NMck and white, or black
smart co o,u SILVER Is most effective 4
rough gni. .SS'"e OF dark blue cloth
plated sEirt, Is 6uilt with wide box
The jacEc' WIN Jacket TO match,
close IN tbs h ~ a snort but fits the figure
IN The ft ",, oaGk and is double. breasted
q white cio,h Is trimmed with bands
white csotG braided in black ana
With n i ~ dark brown costume m S
submitting coat has a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
$500 for new spring suits worth $3.50

These are very attractive garments,
destined to be the LUCKY MUM.
BEERS" of the many shown IN our vast
collection. There's more tone crowded
in these particular suits than many
cloak department would give at twice
the price charged by Gs. They are
made of Venetian and fancy mixtures,
broad shoulder capes colors, black,
blue castor, brown and fancy mixtures
braid, ornamented with buttons. Nicely
stitched all over, A sure winner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
CHADWICK AT TANGIER
AMERICAN ADMIRAL SEEKS RE-
 LEASE OF MIR. PERDICARIS.s
The Authorities of the Moroccan Sea- port Now Consider the Position of the Kidnapped Men More
 Serious Than Ever.

Tangier. Morocco. May 3o.-The United States cruiser Brooklyn, flying the flag of Rear Admiral Chadwick, has arrived here. Other vessels of the United States squadron are following,
 The authorities here consider that the position of the American. Ion Per dicaris. and his stepson. Cromwell Var ley, a British subject. who were kid mapped by bandits, headed by Raisult Is now more serious than before.
 Read Admiral Chadwick, accompan- jed by an aide. the United States Con- sul- l-General, and two marines, visited NJ. Torres. the representative of the Sultan at Tangier. The interview lasted ten minutes, after which NJ Torres returned the visit at the United States consulate. the Brooklyn firing a salute in his honor.
 M Torres has informed the American and British representatives that he cannot grant Raisulis terms. A spe- cial courier, It is reported, has beer sent to the Sultan conveying the Amer ican view.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
AGAIN READY
 FOR THE FRAY Illinois Republicans Meet
 Today. NO SIGN OF A BREAKUP
Various Candidates Have Re- opened Their Headquarters.
Proposition to Defer the Nomination of Candidate for Gubernatorlal Hon. ors Until the Minor state OHi-
 ces are Considered.

Springfield. Ill. May 30.-The Repub- lican State Convention after a recess of eleven days tomorrow at o'clock will reconvene to resume balloting for a candidate for Governor.
 Tee previous session lasted more than a week and fifty-eight futile bal lots were taken, leaving the seven as- pirants for nomination about where they stood at the first ballot.
 All headquarters have been opened and all the saspirants for nomination are present except Governor Yates, who will arrive from Chicago tomorrow It is the prevailing opinion tonight that no nomination will be made before Wednesday. Many believe. however. that the deadlock will be broken be- fore Friday.
 There is much talk in favor of a pro posal which was voted down before the recess was taken, to suspend the bal loting for Governor and to nominate the remainder of the ticket. provided the deadlock is not broken tomorrow.
 Candidates Endorse Plan.
 This time 1t Is proposed to expedite the nomination for Lieutenant Cover nor. allowing if to be taken up before the candidate for Governor is named The plan is endorsed by the candidates for minor offices.
 special train bearing Lowden del egates and friends arrived from Chi cago this evening. As the procession moved to the hotel headed by band each of the 300 men carried a flag bear ing the name of Lowden. Among the arrivals today was Sen ator A. J. Hopkins, Senator Cullom is expected tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
NOT READY FOR MEDIATION.
w- T,,tntira Doubts That Either Nn- tion Would Consider It at
 


 st 1.o,,is May 3o.-Kogoro Takahira, minister plenipotentiary and envoy extraordinary of the Japanese govern rnent to the United States arrived III st Louis accompanied by single sec retarv MT, Takahira was visited by s regina. the Japanese commissioner to the Worlds Fair. and tomorrow ne will be received and entertained az the exposition by President Francis.
 The people of Japan as well as w its rulers believe that we are fighting Tor the integrity and existence of our na- tion," said the ambassador in reply 10 a ouestion. That belief is as firmly planted in the heart of the private sol dier as in the highest official and It may be that that alone has done much for the success of our army.
 Japan has grown in many ways, 1t is true. We have taken great pains in the last few decades to educate our people as far as possible, not in war alone. but in the arts of peace. This war we believe is a fight for peace War. however, seemed the only way to | obtain it."
 It was suggested that there had al- ready been many reports of proposals for mediation by friendly powers and probably by this government. War" he said. Ifs like trying a case before the Supreme Court. Japan and Russia are now in the midst of this contest. They are each trying to make out the best case possible be- 1 cause after all the final question must be left to the will of God have heard much talk about arbitration and me diation in the newspapers. l have never heard anything of it officially either from the American government or any other.
 T do not believe Japan would al this time be willing to make any over lures. As I have said that this wal is one for peace, Japan would no doubt welcome that outcome, but the initia- tive. I judge, would have to come from the other side. If Russia would agree to withdraw from Manchuria and would consent to the things that we asked before the outbreak of hosulities, Ja. pan would undoubtedly listen. But do not think that anything of tha kind Is likely to occur just now It il too early. Each, as I have said, is stil trying to prove Its case before thu world"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
The Minneapolis at Newport News.

Newport News. Va. 4.-The United States cruiser Minneapolis arrived to- day She is the first to arrive of the North Atlantic defense squadron which is to be formed in Hampton Roads un- der direction of Rear Admiral Wise. The German transport ship Pisa, with l.50O officers and men aboard, arrived from Hamburg today. The new ar rivals will relieve the officers and men on board the four German warships now in port whose terms have expired and who wish to return home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
May Call on France.

Washington. May 3O.-There Is no doubt in the minds of officials here that the Government of France would gladly aid the United States in securing the release of Perdicaris by all means in it's power. Because of her authority in Morocco, France perhaps could do more in a peaceable manner than any other nation for the release of the man. If the United States decided to make re- quest for assistance from France In this matter, naturally it would be in an unofficial manner. and if all other demands to secure the release of Per dicaris fail. such intimation of desire for French assistance may be made through the State Department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
RIOTING OF THE RACES
THE CITY OF BRoTHERLY LOVE IS
 THE SCENE.
Five Persons Seriously Hurt and a Score of Others Roughly Handled Before Police Succeed in Quell-
 Ing Dlsturbance.

Philadelphia, May s0.---A race riot between white and colored persons oc- cured at 18th and wharton Streets late this afternoon and before Hls po- lice succeeded ins ,,tsslinp fhe disturb anee five persons .yere sefiousry hurt and a score of others more or less roughly handled. Those most serious ly injured who were taken to hospitals. are:
 Hone Mentez. aged years. shot in the back; Jessie Waller, colored, 2s years, stabbed in back: Robert Mo- Collough. 30. shot in the back; Lizzie Langdon, IS years, shot in left side; Policeman Albert Gibson. badly cut and possible fracture of the skull.
 The police have not ascertained the direct cause of the trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
Passenger Train Wrecked.

Fort Worth, Tex, May BOA special to The Record from Denlson says: The northbound Frisco passenger train Me teor was wrecked two miles north Of Denison at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon The baggage and mail cars went over Q ffty-foot bridge and were completely demolished J. A. Davis. Wells Far go messenger of Kansas City. was se- riously injured, and N. A. Terrell, pos tai clerk, Fort Worth, slightly injured The chair car and coaches remained or inc bridge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
ENGINEERS ARE BALLoTrNG.
Brotherhood Holds Session Despite thu
 National Holiday.

Los Angeles, Cal. May sO.--Netwith- standing that the day was a holiday, the convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers held session today and took several preliminary bal lots for the election of Assistant Grand Chief Engineer. Nearly twenty can didates were voted for the opening ballots but when the last ballot was taken the number had narrowed down to five.
 M. W. wCadle of Sedalia Mo, was leading with M. H. Shay of Youngs- town, O., H. F. Wilson of Pottsville Pa, and Joseph Robe of Mattoon, Ill., following. Three assistant grand chief engineers are to be chosen. The con vention adjourned until tomorrow without having made an election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
DEFEAT OF THE CossACKs.
Confirmation of Their Reverse Would
 Distress the RunHiRnN.


 St. Petersburg, May 30.-The repor- ted defeat of Cossacks at Ali Yang Pien Men was the only news and almost the only topic of conversation in St. Petersburg last night
 No official dispatches were given out last evening, but officers at military headquarters were reluctant to accept the Japanese despatches They think it possible that the Japanese met Gen eral Mistchenko's command which has recently been raiding in Korea. It Is formed of comparatively raw recruits, though now somewhat hardened by three months campaigning. It is con- ceivable that they might have been defeated but not Rennenkampfs force patrolling the Al Yang region. who are veterans of that old command which accompanied him on the famous ride through Manchuria
 These men are esteemed here as the hardest riders and the most reckless fighters in the trans Baikal army Any disaster to them would have greater sentimental effect than the more se- rious reverse at Kin Chou.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
KURoPATkrN,s ENEMIES.
One He Flights in Manchuria, and the Other at St. Petersburg.


 Other at St. Petersburg.
 London, May 3l.-The reports pub- lished in Paris of discord in the inter view between General Kuropatkin and Viceroy Alexieff at Mukden and of the southern movement of the Russian vanguard below Wafengtien have giv- en rise to rumors that General Kuro- patkin has yielded to the wishes of the Alexieff party and is attempting to re- lieve Port Arthur.
 Among sober papers here. however. the idea that General Kuropatkin would venture on such dangerous and hopeless movement is not taken seri- ously.
 According to correspondents at Jap anese headquarters up to May 29. noth- ing important had developed beyond outpost, encounters. Japanese troops are largely engaged in building roads and bridges.
 The Standards correspondent says that General Kuroki gave luncheon to the foreign military attaches to eel eSrate the victory on the YaluS while almost simultaneously the Japanese first army was informed of the Kim chou victory. The same correspond ent indicates the reason for delay In the operations. He says that the force landed at Takushan appears to have struck the fringe of the rainy season. The downpour has been very heavy.
 General Kuropatkin, The Telegraph s St Petersburg correspondent says. IS fighting two enemies. one at home, the other in Manchuria. While his reputa- ton is undergoing a terrible ordeal, he Is also accused of failure as minister of war to make proper preparations for war. The Emperor is alleged to be so dissatisfied that he would dismiss both Alexieff and Kuropatkin were 1t not that he fears the effect on public opin- ion.
 The general impression among the highest classes is that the fall of Port Arthur ought to denote the end Of the war, and that If Japan succeeds in this aim. Russia's best interests would be to make peace. but nobody, the cor rcspondent ayers. has the moral cour- age to make such suggestion to the Emperor.
 The correspondent also asserts that an agreement Is drawn whereby Ger many promises armed support to Rus- sia if necessary to prevent Englano and the United States from attempt ing to submit the Far Eastern question to an international congress and de- clares that the recent relaxation oi anti-Jewish laws by Russia Is the out come of the desire of the minister ol inc interior to conciliate American opinion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
,3oIItcpesa Caused Ills Death.

New York. May 3O.-An attempt to do a polite act has cost Joseph Deleo his life. He was a lad of fifteen, re- turning on street car from an anna teur ball game. A gust of wind blew off the hat of a lady passenger on the car. Deleo leaned from his seat and attempted to catch up the hat. A car coming from the opposite direction struck his head, and he fell back dead into the arms of his comrades.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
Cnntrnct for RaIIroad Exten.Ion

Mexico City, May 30.-J. M Neeland. General Manager of the Pan-American Railroad, announces that he has just a warded the contract to D. r. Doak and of St Louis. for the con stru2tion and equipment of that road from Tonala. the present terminus. in The Sfate of Chiapas. to Tapachula, on tbe frontier of Guatemala. The con tract is to build and equip the line according to regulations laid down by the government The work is to be commenced at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
POISONED BY EATING PEAS.
Two Members of Family Dead and A

other Cannot Recover.
 New York, May 30.--~After eating of a can of green peas a few days ago. an entire family. consisting of i've per- sons, were taken i'll.
 Two of them have died. third can- not recover and two others are i'll. al- though the chances Of recovery are good.
 Giuseppe obraee. his wife Marie. his daughter Angelina. IT years of age. and his sons Vincent, IA. and Antonio, Il. had 8 can of peas for supper last Fri- day. A short time later they were ta- ken i'll and rapidly grew worse. 4 physician advised that the family go to a hospital. but they refused.
 Saturday the eldest son died; today Angelina died and Antonio is beyond help.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
Failed to stand the Test.

Annapolis, Md, May S0.-The result of the annual examinations of the mid shipmen of the three classes now at the Academy, shows that seventeen midshipmen are disqualified to contin- ue in their service. and their resigna- tions will be handed in within a few days. The second class man found de fcient was Jonathan s. Dowen, Jr., of Texas Among the third class men is George w. Miller, Vicksburg, Miss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
oUKToMsKY STORY A cANARD.

Reports Connecting the Prince With
 Treason are Untrue.
 Berlin, May S0.-The correspondent of The Lokal Anzeiger at St. Peters, burg telegraphs that Rear Admiral Prince Ouktomsky, who, 1t was re- ported, had been hanged for treason at Port Arthur, is really now in St. Petersburg. He was recalled. suffering from nervous strain. The correspon- dent says the reports connecting Prince ouktomsky with treason are without foundation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
GOES To ATTEND FUNERAL.
PennypacIxer Makes no AnnOuneelnei
 Regarding SenatOrship.

Harrisburg, Pa. May 30.-Governor Pennypacker returned at 7;30 this evening from Gettysburg and left sev- eral hours later for Beaver to attend the funeral of Senator Quay.
 The Governor said that he has not considered that action is necessary for the selection of Senator Quay's suc- cessor. He will do nothing in the mat ter until after the funeral.
 All the State Departments will ke closed in accordance with the Cover nor's proclamation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
IDve.tieatIng Explosion.

Louisville, Ky, May 30.-The coro- ner to-day began his investigation into the explosion on the towboat Fred Wilson, by which ten men lost their lives and many were injured. No bod los have been recovered and the diver, who has been at work at the submerg- ed wreck for several days, gives 1t as his opiniong that the unfortunate vic tins were blown into the river and that their bodies raay be found float inc below
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
The BeIford sun Aground

Savannah, Ga, May 3O.-The British steamer Belford, from sapelo for the continent with lumber was sun hard aground on a shoal at the moul II of Sapelo River this afternoon sh1 grounded Friday. Two tugs from th's city and two from Sapelo went to heI
 relief, but failed to pull her on. Al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
Atlanta STunicaI Fe.t,yaI.

Atlanta, Ga. May 30,-The Atlanta May Musical Festival opened here to- night. One of the largest crowds that ever attended a performance heard the chorus of 200 voices and the distin- guished soloists. Among the soloists who will be heard during the festival are Madame Schumann Heink, MT Ehr- gott. Miss Dell Martin Kendall. Signor Giuseppe Campanari and MT. SilviO Risegari. The festival will come to a close Wednesday night.