davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
INDIAN SACRED" DANCE.
Large Delegations Gather Near
Butte TO Attend II.

Butte, Mont. June 5--Delegations
from Flathead, Snake, Chippewas,
Black Feet and Lemhi tribes Of In
dams are in attendance at the sacred"
dance given this year by the Crees at
the Hump, about IA miles west OF Butte.
Each year one OF the tribes Of the
northwest ofilcates at the conclave OF
the Indians, which Is considered by the
redskins to be the greatest period in
the year. The dance lasts for two days,
continuing day and night, and Is for
the purpose of perpetuating in the
minds OF the young warriors the hero
lc deeds of their forefathers The beat
ing OF the tomtoms and weird footing
Of whistles OF the Indians can be heard
for miles about the Hump. As many as
90 Indians engage in the dance at one
time, continuing until they drop ex-
hausted Other Indians stand ready
to take the places Of the warriors who
drop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
ClY, PEABODY HAS
AN EXPERIENCE.
THE. Men Invade His Room in
chicago and Tell Him What
They Think Of Him.
Ne WAS NOT INTIMIOATEO.
They We're Sympathizers of the Union
Men Of Colorado - Nothing
Rash Vas Done.

chicago June 24--As his work as a
l.,srote to the Republican national
sooyention was concluded Gov, James
n peabody OF Colorado was threatened
S. ,bree men who forced their way into
81, room at the Auditorium Annex,
,oording to statement made to-
dsy by the governor the men invaded
Nj, room lust after he had dismissed
,.ysra members Of the Colorado dele
.ouon. He was alone at the time but
ssd neglected to lock the door The
statesman Of the party claimed to be
mo pubsher Of a labor union paper In
chicago He Informed the governor
,bat he had been delegated by the
soord Of business agents Of the Build
,,y Trades council Of Chicago TO pre-
,snt TO him copy OF a set Of resolu-
aims denouncing his action in deport-
lng unlon men from the state OF Color
sdo The resolutions were adopted at
meeting Of the business agents OF
me Building Trades council, claiming
n represent $4,000 men of Chicago.
They charged GOV Peabody with vlo-
hing his oath Of Office In deporting
unlon men. characterized the union
men Of Colorado as peaceful and law
abiding citizens and closed by saying
we mourn the fact that we are UNI
able 10 duplicate with regard to him
Ms acts OF deportation and being thus
situated that we hereby order that the
charter Of this organization be draped
m mourning so long as Gov. Peabody
shall remain In the city,
After the intruders had presented !
their resolutions, at the same time adj |
ysirg Coy. Peabody to get out Of |
Chicago, the governor Of Colorado had |
something to say.
Il suppose you would like 10 see me |
driven out Of Chicago but let me tell |
you that / shall stay here as long as
! have business here he said. These
are a pack Of malicious |
lies. At no time since my incumbency |
as chief executive Of the state Of Colo
Tado have / ever opposed labor union.
But will say that among the union
men In Colorado there are and have
been number Of dynamiters, anarch-
ists and murderers. II you men and
your friends countenance and lndorse
sich methods AS those that have
wiped out so many precious lives in the
mining districts Of Colorado, then |
must say that you are no better"
The governor did not tell his friends
Il the incident until a short time before
Ms departure from Chicago tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
CRUISE OF THE LAKE.
fifteenth Ward Bishopric Show Their
Appreciation of Ward Choir.

On Thursday night the Bishopr,c NJ
the Fifteenth ward showed their an
probation Of the ward choir by taking
them on a most pleasant outing at
saltair The party, which consisted of
about 49, left the city on the 6 O'Clock
train, and went directly 10 the boats
As there were too many for the Cam.
brian 1t was necessary for some TO
go IN the launch, but this did not mar
their pleasure in the last, although
those In the launch received n little
more than their share Of salt. The
boats were headed for Black Rock, bur
ON account Of ts1e wind, were forced 10
change their direction. While on the
lake, the choir sang until they We're al.
most hoarse. When most Of the boys
hats had blown I'm the water they re-
turned TO the beach, about $3.50.
delightful supper was then served, af-
ter which a number OF songs were rem
dered for those who had gathered
around them. After giving three hearty
cheers for the Blshoprlc and Captain
Davis, the salt besmeared party took
the train for home,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
Reptllian Fossil Studies.

Berkeley, Cal, June 25.--To compare
the latest discoveries in reptilian fos-
sis made by western biologists. with
their famous prototypes in the old
world museums. Prof. John c. Merri-
am, head OF the University OF Califor-
MA, department of paleonthology is
now working diligently in the great ge-
illogical museums of England, Germany
and France, infinitely comparing the
material he has so recently unearthed
with the older and well known fossils
there. The outcome Of his work will
mean revelations concerning the rich
ness OF the fossiliferous strata Of the
far west, beds which rival the greatest
bone fields Of Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
ST, LOUIS CONVENTION.
John Sharp Williams viii Like.
" be Temporary Chairman.

New York, June 25--Members Of the
Democratic national committee now
here, say John Sharp Williams Dem
ocratlc leader In Congress, undoubtedly
win be the temporary chairman of the
St Louis convention and will make the
Keynote speech. 1t is expected that his
selection will be ratified when the ma
tional committee gathers next week In
ST. Louis
Senator Bailey Of Texas has been
mentioned for permanent chairman OF
the convention. but 1t is believed TO be
unlikely that both presiding officers will
be chosen from the south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
Duties of Appraisers.

New York June ga decision,
which is regarded as being OF much Inn
portance to importers, has been render
ed by the board OF United States gem
eral appraisers II has no bearing on
rates, but upon the methods to be pur-
sued by persons making protest before
the board upon duties assessed by the
collectors Briefly stated, the decision
lays down the principle that In APP
praisement cases a general appraiser or
a board Of general appraisers is not re-
CURED 10 examine the merchandise un-
der consideration, unless It is submitted
as evidence by either party to the ac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
HELEN KELLER.
This Gifted Girl is ON the Verge
of Prostitution,

Boston, June 25--Miss Helen Keller
the gifted deaf and dumb and blind
student at Radcliffe college, has brok-
en- down and Is reported to be on the
verge of nervous prostration. She be-
gan TO fail two months ago and was or
dered by her physician to abstain from
college work 1t Is believed she will
get a degree with the class Of 1904 In
spite Of her inability to Ill all the re-
quirements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

same manner as he conducted his re-
cent investigation. except that he will
not receive the services OF regul ar
poison squad" He Will however, OBJ
tain the assistance Of competent and
impartial jury OF persons. comprising
both men and women taken from the
various executive departments, to
whom he win feed certain varieties Of
food cooked In his own kitchen. after
having been preserved for various per-
lods from one month to a year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
GEN. CHAFFEE COMING.
Leaves Tonight for Tour of In.
spection of Utah and the West.

Washington, June 2L--Leut Gen.
Chaffee. chief OF stan. Gen Humphrey,
quartermaster-g general and Capt. Gorte
Hutchins OF the general staff viii leave
tomorrow night on a two months in
spection tour OF military posts. The
party viii be accompanied part OF the
way by Mrs. Chaffee, Miss Ellen Chat
fee aud stenographer and messen-
ger The itinerary includes Montana,
Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Utah and
Kansas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
Cannon Has Malaria.

Chicago, June 25-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Danyille, H., says:
Just a little touch Of malaria con
tracted at Springfield during the state
convention" declared Speaker Jos. G.
Cannon when asked regarding his
health. Yes, l expect to take a sea
voyage about July with my daughter
for the benefit Of my health. We shall
not remain on the other side long, but
viii return perhaps on the same ship"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

past week;
w. d Cummings. Wnford.
Laura Adams Layton,.,,,.....u.20
], y. Lowry salt Lake, ..,.,., ..23
sarah h, Spry salt lAke.... ...21
A j. Bishop, salt Lake.. q. ..26
ella Il. Rich, salt Lake., ....26
T. Is. Redmond, salt Lake. 600. ....2S
Eliza L. Hunter salt Lake,. ...26
D. H. Erickson, Murray ... . ........2g
Marguerite Oberand Murray COZ. "a
Samuel KIkman, Salt Lake.. ....36
Gwyendolen G. vermette Kent,
lou, W WS., '',, IN '''''' ''''''aaoo
Ruth NJ. Oviutt, Pennington. .,..2i
Ralph Rieben, SAT- Lake,. ....23
Marguerite Stevens, Salt Lake. .. .23
Peter Sundwall, Jr., Salt Lake. ..,.2S
Nellie Brady, FaiWiew...,.....,2
O. W. Wright, Min Creek. .......22
Una Hansen, Sugar .............10
l., r.. Pearson, West Jordan. ....80
Rosalind Glover, Lehi.. . .....25
William Hansen, Mt. Pleasant.,..2
Luella Ellison, Nephl .., .. ......la
Edward Moore, Salt Lake. ........27
Nellie Pinkerton Salt Lake.......25
n. ~ Bergerman, East Jordan. ...2g
Elizabeth Owen, East JORDAN, ..23
James NARROW, Diamond. ..i6
Mary A. Walls, Diamond, .n ......27
Robert Evans, salt Lake.. ,... ,.27
Eleanor Shamrock, Salt Lake .,..23
f. IT, Rowland, Salt Lake. .....,..25
Hannah II, Pitcher, Salt Lake. rs
ID, r. Williams, Salt Lake. .. ......,.2l
Emma Fellows Salt Lake. ,..lg
l." A, Gaylor. Gadesden, Alabama. ...23
Alice G. Anderson, Salt Lake,.....ls
j. w, Burt, Salt Lake. ... ....23
Evadne Burton. Salt Lake, ,.23
{ GfI
Anna Williamson, st. Paul, MINI. .25
II. A. Christensen, Salt Lake. ......27
Mary A, Birkinshaw, Salt Lake. %
Joseph Anderson, Pennington ...2l
Ethel NJ. Pnder, Pennington .....20
A. {. Crosby, Oyerton, New. .,.,3b
Hebelty Walburg salt Lake.. IA
e. j. Hope, Salt Lake. ...,.,,,.,,25
Matte Mullett Salt Lake. .....,25
L. - McMullen Butte, Mont. ...,.23
Annie b, Thomas Salt Lake.. 20
u; H. Evans, Murray, ...,.. Pc
Bertha w. Nelson Union.... %
D. +. w. Ronneburg, Salt Lake 22
Ethel b Roberts, Salt Lake 49,. ia
IhorVald Christensen, Ephraim .25
Louise Baumann, Salt I.ake...,.29
II. j, Ludwig, Ophlr.. .......,. ar
susie H. Chegwidden, Ophlr.....i9
NJ II, Ross, Salt Lake. 49,. Ok
Hattie Wightman, Payson. ~. ,..,,,H |
A. A. HJorth, Jro Salt Lake. az !
charlotte Neibaur, Salt Lake.. .. 30
D. -. Thomson, Salt Lake. ......gO !
fhoebe r. Hay, salt Lake. .....lS |
D. a. Fishburn, Brigham city. ..,.27 |
marina b. Callan Brigham City....24 !
q. ID, Conner, Salt Lake., 95 |
Jennie l.. Spencer Salt Lake. ...,,22
a: r. SNOW Salt Lake.. 3, ...... IA |
Lucy >, wright Salt Lake. ~ |
T. a. francom, Ogden.. .. % |
Alice |. Stephenson, Salt Lake Is |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
Igorrotes to be Clothed.

Washington, June 2i.-The Igorrotes
and Negrito representatives Of the wild
tribes Of the Philippine Islands. on eN
hlbition at the ST. Louis exposition, are
TO be so clothed that their nudity cam
not be a subject Of criticism. Direc-
lions to this effect have been giveA 10
the responsible officials at st. Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
NEW POSTAL SERVICE.
Il VIII be Started In Canal Zone
Today.

Panama June GA postal service
IN the canal zone will be started to-
morrow Nine offices have been estab-
khed f. G. Tobey, treasurer Of the
canal zone Is organizing and instruct
Ing postmasters In their duties. Mails
from the zone 10 the United states and
vice versa viii be carried az the domes-
Tie rates OF the United States until
a supply Of American stamps Is re-
celve1, GOV Davis has arranged with
The republic Of Panama to use Panama
stamps with the words Canal Zone"
printed on them. Arrangements also
have been made with the Panama au-
thorities TO receive and forward CEN
tral and South American and West In.
dian mail
NINE nostmasters were appointed to-
day As soon as possible registered let
Ter and money order offices viii be es-
abllshed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

by Mrs Katie Henderson.
Following the serving OF refresh
ments by the ladies there was Scotch
dancing, the sailors hornpipe highland
nlns ana SKIP rope dances being among
the numbers which most pleased die
happy crowd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

Inc shooting by student of General BoboT
or Finland may mark the beginning
declared inevitable
pressed by an the outside
his treatment OF the Firms and since his general
1873 ne has gone at the classification Finland
ALLEVIATE whatever loyalty
the man who settled the prohibiting the
Issuance of passports Finn who the army
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
BEAUTIFUL CASTILLO SPRINGS

Hotel now open. Rates s. por day and
up. Table d'hote meals, so cents. popu.
lar price cafe. Special rates 20 families
ana parties, For excursions and fur
Their Information address j. Myers, 81
South state, L. +, Vnll. manager hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
Thomas Alfred Vernon Dead.

New York, June 25,-Thomas Alfred
Vernon, widely known among college
men because of his work in the interest
OF the Greek letter societies, is dead at
his home In Brooklyn from paralysis
lie was ~ years of age and was grad
uated from Yale in 1875.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
The Children Are Homo

from school. Why not buy n PIANO
for them NOW?
BEESLEY MUSIC co. have some of
the good kinds, See and hear them at
&c So. Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
SCOTS VIVA Haze.
Thistle Club Celebrates Anniversary
OF Battle of Bannockburn.

The Thistle club was the scene OF an
hilarious gathering last evening, in cell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

ton. The board declares Is duty TO be
that Of weighing evidence and submit
ting a decision and that the burden OF
proof rests upon the party making pro-
test
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
Tnnnnu1uun1nnI rn-nrnnnnnl,
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

dlu J1ulnnnrulnILru lnrb
The following marriage licenses were
issued by the county clerk during the
past Mnek.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-29
OFFICIAL.


act of the Legislature OF Georgia,
approved Oct. /, 1887.
Section l. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and aldermen of the city of
Savannah, in Council assembled, under
the terms and provisions of an act
of the Legislature of Georgia., ap-
proved October 1st, 1887, that the
director of public works for the city
of Savannah and the Committee on
Streets and Lanes of the said city, be,
and they are hereby, authorized and
directed to build and construct on
State street, in the city of. Savannah,
from the east side of Bull street to
the west side of Drayton street, a road
way of vitrified brick, twenty-five
feet in width between the curbing,
and they are authorized and directed
to lay the necessary curbing and to
do all the work in the way of grading,
the placing of catch basins, drains,
crossings and all other things incident
to the construction and completion
of the said roadway on the said por-
tion of State street.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained, that
after the total cost of the said work
shall have been ascertained, one-third
of such total cost shall be paid out
of the city treasury and the other
two-thirds from the persons owning
at the date of the adoption of this
ordinance the real estate abutting on
said portion of State street to be i'm
proved under this ordinance, accord
ing to frontage, and the pro rata
amount of the cost of such work is
hereby assessed against the said abut-
ting real estate and its owners, as
aforesaid. according to frontage.
Sec. 3. Be it further ordained, that
after the improvement hereinbefore
provided for has been completed the
director of public works for the city
of Savannah and said Committee on
Streets and Lanes shall prepare and
submit to the Council of the city of
Savannah a statement showing the
cost of the improvement hereinbefore
provided for, and also an assessment
roll, showing as to two-thirds of the
cost to be apportioned, how it is APP
portioned among the several abutting
parcels, and giving the sum chargable
to each parcel, with the name of the
owner. Upon the consideration and
adoption of said statement and assess
ment roll by the Council of the city
of Savannah, it shall then become the
duty OF the city treasurer to send to
the abutting property owners their
proper bill for the same as it may be
ascertained by the City Council and
II such bill so sent be not paid with
in thirty 500 days after the presen-
tation or sending of, the same, it shall
then become the duty of the city
treasurer to issue an execution for the
amount, together with costs against
the persons and property aforesaid
which execution shall be made and
levied out of the property described
therein, as are executions for city
taxes
Sec. 4. Be it further ordained. that
all ordinances and parts of ordinance
in conflict with this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
Ordinance read in Council for The
first time March 2, 1904, read a second
| time March is, 1904, and laid on the
table until the next regular meeting Of
! Council. "a
]. ROBERT DREAMER.
llnrk of Hnnnnii
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-29

BY Committee on Streets and Lanes
An ordinance for the Improvement
of Thirty-first street from the east
side of West Broad street to the west
side of Habersham street, under the
terms and provisions of an act of the
Legislature of Georgia, approved Oct.
/, 1887
Section 1. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Aldermen of the city of
Savannah, in Council assembled, under
the terms and provisions of an act of
the Legislature of Georgia, approved
Oct. l, 1887, That the director of pub
lie works for the city of Savannah
and the Committee on Streets and
Lanes of said city be and they are
hereby authorized and directed to build
and construct on Thirty-first street in
the city of Savannah from the east
side of Jefferson street to the west
side of Habersham street a roadway of
vitrified brick thirty (30) feet between
the curbing, except between Bull and
Abercorn streets, where the roadway
shall be thirty three (33) feet and six
90 inches, said pavement at all street
and lane intersections to extend over
the full width of said Thirty-first
street, that is to say, to lines coinci-
dent with the respective property lines.
excepting on the intersecting streets
OF Bull jefferson and Abercorn, said
nrSt named street having been already
paved. and the pavement on said last
named street having been provided for
by ordinance. and they are authorized
and directed to do all the necessary
work In the way OF grading. the plac-
ing OF catch basins, drains, crossings
and all other things incident 10 the
construction and completion OF said
roadway on said portion of said Thir-
ty-first street, the curblng on said
street being already In place.
Sec. ?. BE II further ordained, That
street railroad company having
tracks running through said portion OF
Thirty-frst street 10 be- improved un-
der this ordinance. is hereby required
10 pave the width OF its tracks and
two 90 feet on each side OF every line
OF the tracks Of said street railroad
company with Wtrlhed brick. as the
said work progresses. and in the event
this IL not done by said company. the
faid director of public works and the
said committee shall see 10 its being
done a. the expense ~ said railroad
company.
sec d ~ b further ordained. That
after fhf total c0Ff ~ eald work. nx.
elusive ~ mas done BY ~ for = street
railroad company shall have been az
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-29
WOMAN SHOT DEAD;
MAN HELD FOR MURDER.
Tragedy i'm a shnnty at n Ware
County Turpentine still.

Tragedy i'm n Shanty at Ware
County Turpentine still.
waycross, Ga, March 2S.-Coroner
Jackson Grimes was called to Murray's
turpentine still at Hasty yesterday to
hold an inquest over the body of Lena
Washington, a negro woman, who was
killed there Saturday, it is charged, by
yves" Williams. There were no eye
witnesses to the tragedy, but the re-
port of a pistol in the shanty occu-
pied by the two negroes, who had been
living together for some time, attract
ed the attention of others. Upon an
investigation the woman was found
dead in the house with a ball from
3S-calibre pistol in her forehead.
williams made no attempt to escape,
but was held by Mr.. Murray, who no
tilted the officers here of the killing
Before the coToner's jury the negro
made a statement in his own behalf to
the effect that the woman was trying
to kill a bird, and that in attempting
to wrench the pistol from her 1t was
accidentally discharged, the ball enter
ing her forehead. The coroner's jury
however. considered that the testimony
procured from others was sufficient to
hold williams on the charge of muir
der. Deputy Sheriff Woodard brought
him to Waycross last night and lodged
him in Jail.
The Washington woman was raised
in Waycross. Williams also lived here
for some time, and has served term
on the chaingang for carrying conceal
ed weapons. He says he is from Raj
eigh, N. e.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-29
SUFFERED WITH SEVERE
HEADACHE.

st. Marks, Fla, Jan. az, 1908.
ThAcher Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Gentlemen-"I suffered for a
long time from costiveness,
which also caused me to have
severe headaches and a weak
and numb feeling all over my
body. My blood also became SO
bad that the least little scratch
on my hands would make a
large and painful sore.
IT am thankful to say that
your Liver and Blood Syrup
brought me the longed-for relief,
and that I now feel better than
I have for many years."
Yours truly,
P. q. DAMBLY.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-29
CRUSHED ny ROOF.

Luke Minis. a prominent merchant
of Philema, about twenty miles from
Albany, lies in a serious condition at
his home as a result of an accident.
Minis was sitting on the veranda of
his store, an old frame building, when
the roof over him collapsed, and he
was crushed down by heavy timbers
and buried beneath the debris. Pas
sengers on the A. and N. passenger
train, which stopped at Philema just
as the roof collapsed, went to the as
sistance of the man, who was supposed
70 be dead
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-29
Were Ready for war months Ago.

Athens, Ca, March 2S-Prof T. j.
Woofter. of the University of Georgia,
has letter from a professor in the
Japanese university at Toxic, whic
gives an insight into the way in which
the Japs prepared for the war with
Russia. The letter was written before
hostilities broke out, but reached
Athens after the war had begun. II
stated that the censorship of the press
had been maintained so successfully
In Japan that the outside world knew
very little OF the preparations that had
been made for war, the letter stating
that the japanese nation was ready
for the conflict with Russia three
months before hostilities opened