davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-05-24
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
Sons Of Veterans.

s- Sons Of Veterans.
Appomattox Camp. Sons
- OF Veterans, mustered m
three candidates and re-
w ceiyed one application Tor
TNFllp membership last evening
kHHN The camp viii hold a special
ul meeting on Saturday even
ing for the purpose Of mus
e1191D terlng in a,iiumber OF candl'
dates. 81
The hnal program for Memorial Dsy
has been arranged. on Sunday morn
ing the camp in company with sew
eral G. A. r. posts will attend service
at Brandywine NJ. r. Church
on Monday morning they VIII tur-
nish three firing squads. one each 70
Grant. Sheridan and DUPONT posts In
the afternoon they win take part In the
parade. when it IS expected that
greater number viii be In line tnah
ever before In this city.
A new camp will be Instituted IN New
Castle In about two weeks. Il Is being
represented there by Ozra Lunt and is
receiving the hearty support Of mem-
bers OF Watson Post, G. a. r., Of New
Castle.
Memorial Day Parade.
The program Of the parade on Me-
mortal Day as announced by the @. a.
r., Is as follows: The first division VIII
form on Shipley street north OF
Fourth: second division on Shipley
street south OF Fourth. The line VIII
proceed IN Fourth to Market to Ninth
to Washington TO Soldiers Monument
countermarch TO Garfield Monument
and be there dismissed.
The procession viii be made up Of the
mayor aud members Of Council In car
riages. Smyth Post, G.. a. r., escorted
BY the cadets OF the Wilmington Mil
itary Academy Dupont Post escorted
by the Sons Of Veterans and members
of the National Guard
Evening journal., 1904-05-24
Applique wells, 1925 TO SIG
Chiffon wells. 75c 10 $3.50

Special color or style made to
order. Just now we are making
more circular wells, accordion
pleated veils and NSTborf wells
(shirred on a wire) thar. anything
else
Evening journal., 1904-05-24
TDISMANTLING SALE
DSMANTLING SALE "
All Kinds of Towels
in the Annual Sale
lsouhwest Of eenter. bod on Wan and Sos AlsIes

- Getting ready for six months so you can buy at the
beginning of the season ogreatet need whatever sort you
want at prices less-than-common.
AS much variety as yesterday-the sorts sold are
repIacedby other towels equally good and equally little
Evening journal., 1904-05-24

The Eddy refrigerator is
the best representative of the
other system Of refrigeration
cool, dry air on the move.
Made of white pine, painted five
times; solid metal lined; has a
substance Of its own for insulation
in addition to the dead afr space;
slate shelves; air-tight doors.
Evening journal., 1904-05-24

ST. Louis Worlds Fair Hates via Bal
timore and Ohio r. r.
Lowest rates and best service. Three
fast express trains daily. equipped with
day coaches, Pullman sleeping, parlor
Evening journal., 1904-05-24
Red Men.

- The committee in charge
&ekyAs ri Of the jubilee arrange
QAeltg ments for Red Mems day
%A at Brandywlne Springs
MI Park on July 16 held a
meeting last evening and
Evening journal., 1904-05-24

The thing to avoid in an ice
chest is dampness. Lay match
in the Eddy ice chest for hours
lit will strike when it comes out
as easily as when it went in.
Evening journal., 1904-05-24
DISMANTLfNG SALE
Fine Idorse show VeiIs
lChestnut street

(Cheslnut street,
Everybody will want two "a
face veil of cresmy-white applique
lace, and a soft colored chiffon OF
bordered net veil thrown back over
the hat.
Evening journal., 1904-05-24
Corset copers

Corset cOysrS--
II you don't want TO spend more than
25c for corset cover you can get two
good styles-one of cambrlc with torchon
lace around the low neck ana armholes. .
or cambric. trimmed with hemstitehed
rufiies.
s5c buys a nainsook corset cover with
ruffles Of embroidery.
SOC. Nainsook. with lace insertion and
edge
75e. Nainsook, deep yoke of lac and
beading
DyaWerS-
Among the best things In the White
sale has been the 5Oc nalnsook drawers,
with "A rufiie trimmed with hemstitched
tueks put ON by beading.
We have sold hundreds OF them and the
supply Is getting low
25c. Good cambrlc drawers, with ruftie
Of hemstitched tucks.
sc. Cambria. with lawn ruHe edged
with lace.
CSC. Nainsook, with ruhie OF fine EN-
broidery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ut THE RESOR7S.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The local alliance OF Theatrical Stage
Employees held forth at Utahna Park
last night Fully 1000 people were in
attendance and q most excellent pro-
gram was carried out II opened with
a clever comedy sketch by Williams
and Hammer, followed by a comlcal
Irish ballad by John Morrison Then
Amelio Manolo, assisted 10y her hus-
band and two boys, made a hit with
their clever gymnastio performances,
while j. Murray Smith rendered an H.
Illustrated song which served as a fitting
prelude TO an exhibition of the manly
art between Willard Bean and Tommy
Burns Other features We're: Lenora' $
trapeze performance, baritone solo by
William Knox, duet by Smith and
Morrison. club swinging by Bassett and
Rippeto, German MARBLES by j. w.
clifford and smith, watermelon feast
by four negroes, a baritone solo by Jean
Wilson. a soprano solo by Minnie Will
liams and a fancy dancing exhibition by
Frank Kuhn which was followed by a
clever one-act farce. The proceeds are
for the benefit Of the local union.
About 1000 Scandinavians INDUCED in
an outing at Calder's Park yesterday
afternoon and evening, a feature was
music from the middle Of the lake.
Lagoon was well patronized yesterday
by the Nauvoo Legion association and
the South Cottonwood and Murray
wards with the Legion were the In
dian War Veterans and the Veteran
Firemen. There was a good program
including drill by l6 young women
IN costume,
The Philippine War Veterans had a
time Of rejoicing at Saltair yesterday,
Several hundred OF the boys were I'm
attendance and clad as they were IN
their Khaki uniforms, the beach looked
as though 1t had been placed under
martial law, There was no formal pro-
gram carried out, thus affording the
veterans an opportunity OF minglng
together and recalling experiences while
In the service Of Uncle Sam. Bathing
luncheon and dancing rounded out what
was to all most enjoyable day. The
proceeds of the outing are for the bene-
Mt Of the sick fund.
Liberty Park, the spacious resort TO
the southeast, was thu scene yesterday
OF a merry gathering OF little folks,
While the outing was principally for
their benefit, a good many Of the larger
folks were there also. and all had
most excellent time. The affair was
under the auspices OF the Sunday
schools Of Liberty stake, each Of which
had headquarters in different sections
OF the park. In the afternoon n pro-
gram Of sports was carried out, there
being a wheelbarrow race, a tug-of-
war. shoe and stocking race, stee-
ple-chase and a mile dash. This was
won by II Franklin, with j. w. Symons
a comparatively close second. There
was also ball game between the First
and Second wards, the former winning
by score OF 10 to 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
Are Much Lower Here Than In
The Territory Contiguous
To Denver
LEARY LOOKS UP THE FIGURES.
Sufficient Business Ia This Section
Alone to Keep the Plant Going
For Some Years.

In connection with tho proposed
packing house plant scheme Mr. Loary
finds that, with few exceptions, the
rates into Salt Lake from the feeding
districts of the state are lower by from
so TO $40 per Ger than those obtaining
In the territory contiguous 10 Denver,
Mr. Leary says that the bulk Of tho
supplies required IN this territory for
some years will be drawn from the
country tributary to Salt Lake on an
average OF SS5 per car as against $50
for Denver, and S4j for the markets
at the river. Tooele county feeders can
market their fat kline on a S25 rate in
this city and as far az the southern
limits OF the state shippers can reach
the Salt Lake market at S35 from Oasis,
$40 AZ Milford and So at the Nevada
state line.
Mr.. Leary further says, Factory
feeders at Lehl get a Sl4 rate and the
Utah valley feeders q $50 one,while the
Neph and Rush valley producers pay
from SS2 to $S5. AS against these
charges TO Salt Lake the rates to the
Missouri river markets range from $3.50
to Sl5j and from 800 TO 500. approxim-
ately to Denver The rates to Salt
Lake from ID. & h. q. points I'm Sanpete
county are S32 per car; from Salina,
$Sa from Rlchneld and Elsinore sl2
and A3, respectively and from Marys-
vale, $45 Thistle Junction and Heber
take $50 rate, and the latter Is the
center Of q big feeding district on the
north, the Short Line maximum rate
from Bear river valley points is S2i;
from Cache valley ana stations to the
Idaho line, S2s, and east on the Short
Line as far as Granger Si2, Shippers
from Rexburg and st. Anthony can
market al Salt Lake for S65 and 800 per
car; and from any point south OF Butte,
at a maximum Of S72. The rate from
Idaho Falls is $i5, from American Falls
and the Snake river feeding district,
Si6i from Shoshone, S6i Haley branch
points, $40 and S72, and the highest OF
Boise valley points $50. The river rates
from all these shipping places is double
the maximum rate named 20 Salt Lake
approximately and those to Denver
are but SEQ to $50 less than river figures
Az to distributing rates, Mr. Leary
says
THE rates from the big river plants
TO Salt Lake now on. fresh meat, ex-
elusive Of the refrigerating charge is
$40 per 100, and on mixed shipments,
NlS; and consignments Of this sort
can only be distributed from this CEN
ter by adding the local. Therefore,
the products OF the local plant could be
distributed over the state 10 the points
named at the following figures of cost.
Bingham, l6 cents; ogden and Park
city, 20 cents Provo, % cents; Tintic
so cents; as against the Missouri river
rate Of S1,4O TO salt Lake, plus the To-
cal quoted The Salt Lake output
could 80 into all Idaho points at an
average OF about s. cents per 100
pounds, and into Butte on 80 cent
rate"
Mr. Leary reports that the railroad
proposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
AUTHOR OF A NOTED POEM.

Mrs Julia A, Fletcher Carney wrote
the celebrated verses beginning Little
drops Of water" She Is now a resi-
dent OF Galesburg H., and Is Ia her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
ENLARGEMENT
9F FIRE STATION,
,.aoc on Opinion, Council Com
''', mlttses Decide to Readver'
tise for Bids
WORK MUST Be BY CONTRACT.
,m Investigate Alleged Nuisance in
v" a., creek--food Inspectors
Report.

.or,mlttee on police and prison
a"s A.. department Of the city coun-
tu .iobt decided to recommend to
Gu =, '' 'ooncIi that 1t rcadvertise for bids
i y, me contemplated enlargement OF
lO' .,oo No. /. Such action was
. Nv upon the recommendation OF
n,,s Attorney Dey, who rendered an
wv 's,on IN which he held that such work
op ga1 mot be done by the city by day
, ,.sor as proposed, but must be done
,ortract after bids have been duly
u.,d The changes and Improve
VA. in the station viii cost about
,@G0 and bids were advertised Tor
several weeks ago.
whsn the bids were opened by the
,cn II was found that the lowest
,I5sr had made an error Of about VI
n1uv' lie hid. and there was consid-
W.ue discussion as to whether or not
HaIA'Ia sboild be accepted Chief BY
lne ~ wss then given the privilege OF
M 6oor. and said that ne ana tne
srldlng Inspector could DO the Work
~ Say labor AZ less than the lowest
Ma The council at that time decided
"a reject all the bids, ana a resolution
vas adopted authorizing the chlet ana
NJ building Inspector to proceed with
,5s work hy day labor. Since then
w cIty attorney has looked up the
sr an the subject and found that the
.,,t can not be done by day labor,
s. y Ma opinion and the action Of the
so~mttee In recommending that the
Councll re-adyertise for bids.
TO LOOK INTO NUISANCE.
The public grounds and streets COM
mlttees decided 10 visit city Creek
CANYON 10 investigate the complaint
made by President Joseph r. Smith and
others 10 the effect that the rock crush
., working at the mouth Of the canyon
js nuisance because II scares horses,
creates considerable dust and makes
me entrance to the canyon almost i'm
passable.
FOOD INSPECTORS REPORT.
The committee on markets received
the report Of City Food Inspector ]. j.
Meyers for the six months ending June
80 1904, and ordered the same fled.
During that period 2i,459 pounds of
food and provisions were condemned by
the Inspector, POI samples Of milk were
analysed, and 10 samples Of icecream
we're analysed The report states that
all Of the milk tested was OF excellent
quality, and that the dairles inspected
we're In frst-class condition. The re-
port also states that the dealers OF food
IN the city have co-operated with him
In his work and have helped him en-
force the pure food laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
CHURCH PAMPHLET OUT.
List Of Authorities Issued by the
Deseret News.

The News presses have issued this
week a long awaited pamphlet, giving
a list Of the Church officials In all the
world with the names and addresses OF
the presidents Of the various missions.
A 10000 edition has been printed, and
the books have been widely circulated
among the Church authorities, business
men, and Deseret News agents through
out the west. II Is the first concise and
authentic compilation that has been
made in years, and II will be Of decid-
ed convenience as a reference book, to
wide list Of people In Church and
business circles
The News" has been advised that
some irresponsible person has been can
vasslng the community for a publica-
ton similar to this, using the name Of
the Deseret News as publishers, such
people are frauds, and It is regrettable
that those who have been Victlmized by
them did not demand sight or their
credentials. Everyone authorized to do
business FOR the Deseret News always
bears written authority from this office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
A CRUISE ON THE ESTHER.
Or, Wilcox Takes a Party of Friends
To Antslope on Davis Launch,

Or. and Mrs c. T. Wilcox were
host and hostess Of most pleasant
lake party last night. Their guests
numbered sixteen, and after a bath in
the briny waves at Saltair, they We're
taken on board Captain Davis trim
little gasoline launch, Esther, which
was headed direct for Antelope Island.
The run TO the island was made In 40
minutes, and it, shores reached Just
rs the shadows OF night were closing
around II. The surface Of the lake
was as smooth as glass, and the moon
shone full and strong upon the waters
silhouettng the landscape In a man
ner most picturesque.
During the litle voyage, Dr. Wilcox
stood on the bow OF the craft dispensing
delicious refreshments to the party,
which made merry with song and story.
The tenor selection Of Fred Graham,
always full OF tender melody, were par
ticularly enjoyed The Esther's pass
engers were DR.. and Mrs. Wilcox, Miss
Wilcox and Miss Stewart, Prof and
Mrs. Mcclellan, Mr. and Mrs. John II,
Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs, Graham, Mr.
and Mrs, Horne, Mrs, II. ], Grant, Miss
Grant and Mr., and Mrs George Derr,
The man at the helm was Doris Da-
Wis, who proved himself an excellent
sailor, and the complete master OF the
situation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
BUGLE BLASTS.

The Rockies at Fort Douglas are be-
ing given three hours drill each day,
10 get them into presentable shape for
the review before Lieut.. Gen, Chaffee.
First Lieut.. w, w. Taylor OF the
Twelfth infantry arrived last evening
from the Philippines, being called home
by the sickness Of his wife who Ia now
at the Sanltarlum In this city He says
the cholera has about subsidized where
his regiment IL encamped,
Twenty officers from the post and
their wives went to the lake last eve.
ming.
Reports show that for the fiscal year
ending June 20, the expenditures at
Fort Douglas for improvements during
that time Amounted to ;l3i, 200,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
That Throbbine Headache.

Would quickly leave you, II you used
Or. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
Of sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches
They make pure blood and build up
your health. Only rs cents money back
II not cured. Sold by q. G. NJ. |. Drug
Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21

nursing before beginning practical
work. (3) Instruction by those who are
especially fitted to teach; a. Improy-
ed methods Of Instruction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21


mouh who had led believe fail into the
humanity which his little could
any W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
100 YOU REMRMnERN

Tribune
o Salt Lake.
TEN YEARS 400 TODAY.
proclaimed Hawaii
whose
Tho Pacific bondhodcrs Russell the
Gould estate E0OoooO roprlang railroad stock
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY
Robert lngeso died suddenly h home Dobb
n. Y
dynamite bomb thrown strikers blew
Cleveland ana threw tho entire o excitement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21
Be Wise
10 DAYS

When the food fails to keep you well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-21

Thousands of suffer from pelvic casrr catarrhal
nervousness and don't know II you feel tagged begin
taking Dr. Harfmans Pruna win relieve your catarrhal
aciOn and all your organs win be restored health Buy
bottle to-day as 1t win Immediately alleviate your
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
ARBITRATION IN SIGHT.
Conference Between Employers and
strikers to be Held To-day.

Conference Between Employers and
strikers to be Held To-day.
Chicago, July 13. Arbitration Of the
grievances which precipitated the gem
eral strike in the meat packing houses
in various parts Of the country appear
Tonight to be In sight, and a confer
ence between employers and strikers
veill be held tomorrow morning. The
initial step toward a settlement Of the
controversy by mediation was taken up
late this evening by the state board of
arbitration. When the members Of the.
board reached Chicago they at once
went into conference with Michael j.
Donnelly, the leader Of the strike, and
then talked with the representatives OF
the packers. AS result of these con-
ferences Mr.. Donnelly sent communi-
cation to the packers in which 1t was
stated that the unions were willing to
accept settlement through board of
arbitration After much telephoning
with both parties a meeting was ar
ranged and agreed to for tomorrow
forenoon
Mr. Dolfnelly declared tonight that
the offer Of arbitration from the pack
ers had not reached him before the
strike was called Both sides seem to-
be conciliatory, and an early settlement
seems likely.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
DO NOT WANT BRYAN.
His Services as stump Speaker Might
Do More Harm Than Good.

His Services as stump Speaker Might
Do More Harm Than Good.
Chicago, July 1S.-Roger C. Sullivan.
the new member of the democratic ma
tional committee from Illinois. declared
tonight that it was not Thought desir-
able by members of the national COM
mittee that William Jennings Bryan
take the stump for the national ticket.
Several days ago Mayor Harrison in
vited Mr. Bryan to attend a ratification
meeting which is to be held in Chicago
in few days. Mr.. Sullivan declared.
when informed Of the invitation. that
had been extended to Mr.. Bryan. that
Bryan must not come into Illinois to
speak.
Explana tions were at once asked of
Mr.. Sullivan. and he declared that the
national committee had decided not to
have Bryan as one of its speakers. The
reason assigned by, the committee for
this reported decision. according to Mr..
Sullivan, is that In their opinion he
would sdo the ticket more harm than
good.
When informed of Mr. SulIivan's dec
laration, Mayor Harrison said: We
have invited Mr.. Bryan to speak and I
hope he will accept. We think that he
will do the ticket more good than harm. :
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
A TICIoUS ASSAULT.
Burglar at work Attacks Young
Lady.

Burglar at work Attacks Young
Lady.
At about 5:45 O'clock last evening a
man cut the screen on a rear door and
entered the house Of John B. Judson,
the Chapel street fruit merchant, at
Gil whitney avenue, A young lady
who is visiting Mr.. Judsons daughter
was alone in the house, and, hearing a
noise at the rear, went to see the cause
of it. She saw the man and coolly or
dered him out, but he refused to go,
stating that he had two hands and
could handle her with one and search
for food with the other. Just at that
moment door slammed upstairs and
the young lady, with rare presence Of
mind, called out, sHurry down, John I
need you The man thereupon took
fright, and, turning upon the young
lady, struck her vicious blow on the
side Of the head, knocking down and
stunning her. He then made good his
ESCAPE through the back yard. Mr..
Judson was notified at once, and he in
turn sent word to the police.
The young lady described her assail-
ant as ough-looking man, of medium
height, sandy moustache and a weeks
growthsof sandy beard. He was dress
led in a light -colored, well-worn suit,
buttoned to the neck. The police are
very active and are making diligent
and thorough search.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
BULLOCK NOT GUILTY.
VERDICT RETURNED AFTER
THREE HOURS.

Mr.. Goodhart Overcome-Reyiyed by
Mrs. BulIock-Joyfnl scene in the
Court Room-ForcibIe Pleas Of Conn
seI-Miss shaiIer Not Present at ver-
dicf-court Adjourns sine Die.
At S:12 O'Clock last evening the jury
in the Bullock case announced that a
verdict had been reached. When they
entered the court room about $40. just
three hours after they left, Miss Shailer,
the plaintiff. was not present Amid
the deepest silence the verdict Of Not
guilty was announced.
Mr.. Goodhart, who had been under a
great strain during the trial. was over
come for moment. Mrs. Bullock seiz-
ed a glass of ice water from the Judges
desk, and, without removing the white
gloves she had worn while the jury was
out. placed her hand in the water and
bathed Mr.. Goodhart's forehead, quick
ly reyiving him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bullock were the reeip-
tents OF the heartiest congratulations
from all sides, and both shook hands
with all the members OF the jury and
their many friends.
AS there was no other business to
come up, Judge Bishop adjourned sine
die
1t was announced that an appeal will
doubtless be taken from yesterdays
virdict.
Mrs. G. A. Smaller. who took the stand
first yesterday, is the PLAINTIFFS mother.
Her attention was called to Mrs. Hub
bard,s testimony that at the literary
club january is, 1903, she and Belle
Smaller were present and sat together.
Mrs. ghailer said: Il have never been
inside Mrs. Hubbard's house"
After much had been ruled out, she
said that the night in question her
daughter said she was going to the Bull
locks to care for the baby, and the next
morning she was never going again.
This closed the testimony.
Lawyer Omar w. Platt, opening for
CONTINUED on Third Page.)