davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

The long expected and widely famed
Mother Goose production win be seen
at the rheater tonight, the gigantean
company being headed by our old friend
Cawthone, who viii appear in the role
Of Mother Goose, He has not been
seen IN salt Lake since the days Of
Alice Nielsen.
The Duff Concert company gave an
excellent entertainment last night, in
the Tabernacle and the large audience
expressed lts qualification with quite
an assortment Of encores. The visit
Ing company IL not very large seeing
there are only three persons IN the ag-
gregatlon; but they are artists, and
their appearance In this city will be
pleasantly remembered. Or. Duff has
voice that win always give satlsfac-
ton. II Is smooth, heavy, and sOnorous.
entirely free from any suggestion of
harahness, and the range Is higher than
most deep voices, Then the doctor
is q large man, and bass voice and
good sized man are an ideal comblna-
ton. one OF his solos was sung with
organ accompaniment and the effect
was very pleasing Miss Blamere
hetUltl 10 FNlll4fH lut Nullcnte ny the
unexpected excellence OF her voice, for
II was strong, clear and even all
through the register, and Of fine quail
~. The artists higher notes were sweet
and I'm her full control and her duet
with Dr. Dunt In the III Trovatore"
number was q gem, Seeboeks piano
performance was one Of the marked at
fractions Of the evening. lie is an
original, and a skilful musician; and
gave the Chopin numbers with that
thoughtful, reYery-like. and delicate
portrature that this composers works
call for. But Il was In his own COM
positions that the artist appeared at
his happiest IN these he showed him
self a tone coloist OF high order, as
well as originality, and possessed OF
skilled technical powers. Prof, See
books compositions are bright, catchy
and sketchy, varying from the sclntil-
lating 20 the sombre and permeated
strongly with a pastoral tnge or UNDER
tone -as painters would call Il,
Prof, McClellan's performance both
IN solo and accompaniment was ny 10
bis usual standard OF excellence, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07
SENATOR KEARNS' SPEECH
It MADE Senators Impatient and Dis
gustsd- What the Facts Are,

A private letter from MIR. u. r. Cum
mIngs OF this city, dated Washington,
y. c., March 1, states that he had that
morning reached the national capital
In conversation with several persons
about Senator Kearns' rabid onslaught
on the Mormon" Church and It's lead
ers, delivered In the senate on the pre-
vious day, Mr.. Cummings was assured
that II was listened TO with manifest
Impotence and disgust by number or
senator's and that II did not appear to
Impress nor interest any OF the menu
bers OF that august body, with the pos
sible exception OF Dubois In fact It ut
terly failed to produce the effect iu-
tended.
senator Stewart OF Nevada was In
charge Of the pending question, and II
was with evident reluctance that ne
granted time To Senator Keanrs for the
purpose OF delivering his TRADE ami
consented on the stipulation thet he
would be brief The presiding officer
Senator Frye, distinctly Indicated his
lmpatience at the effort Senator Kearns
was making and several times SPOKE
sharply 10 him,
The speech began 10 minutes before
noon and lasted Just one hour. When
Mr.. Kearns began speaking only two
senator-Dubois and Patterson-were
near him. Soon the latter walked away
but Dubois remained ana acted as tn
speakers coach Keep your voice up
Don't get discouraged" Dubois was
heard 10 say repeatedly TO the speaker
as the latter continued an awkward
struggle with the manuscript he was
reading.
During the delivery Of his speech
Kearns drank repeatedly from a glass
placed on his desk, His delivery and
articulation were particularly bad,
Not many senators were IN the cham
Der during the address, and nearly all
who were present were walking abou,
or converslng, and few paid attention
to the speaker
At the close Of the harange Senator
smoot attempted 20 obtain recognition
for the purpose OF brief reply. but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY.

veto by requiring the roof signs on
buildings In the business districts to
be constructed OF metal instead OF
wood The ordinance was then passed
over the strenuous objections Of r. II.
Davis who contended that such signs
should not be allowed, as they are a
detriment to the fire department in
battling with the flames. Barnes,
Martin, Preece and Hewlett waited with
Davis against the ordinance.
ASPHALT WALKS.
Upon recommendation OF Mayor
Morris the council authorized the board
Of public works to contract for 900
tons Of asphalt from the Thistle prop
erty recently purchased by the city.
The asphalt will be used for improving
the walks around the city and county
building
bill was presented from Frank An
derson and o, A. Palmer for Sl10 for
services rendered In making an expert
examination on the asphalt claims at
Thistle. The bill was referred to the
asphalt committee.
Charles II. Street and a number OF
other property owners on Ninth East
street submitted vigorous protest
against the Utah Light and Railway
company being allowed 10 put In dou-
BILE tracks on that street between
Tenth and Eleventh South streets. AS
the street Is only CO feet wide the pc
titioners state that II double tracks are
put IN Il will only restrict traffic and
end0nger the lives Of the residents.
The matter was referred to the COM
mlttee on streets,
A petition was received from l.. o..
Weight and other property owners
asking that the name Of Oak street be
changed to North Main street, as II Is
continuation OF north East Temple
street and the numbers on the houses
run continuous from those OF East
Temple. The streets committee will
consider the petition,
Chief OF Police Lynch sent IN the
appointments OF Daniel Parker, Will
liam Durham, 7, II. Jenkins and Geo,
Canning, Jr., as special policemen at
the city and county building, The APP
polntments were confirmed unanimous
ly.
CITY Recorder Critchlow reported
that 2e2 cases were disposed OF in the
criminal division OF the city court
during the month Of February from
which the sum OF sS193 was received
In fines and forfeltures. In the civil
division OF the court the sum Of sl42 so
was received In fees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07
A POSSIBILITY
That Becomes Fact and Pleases Many
People.

A. r.. Lewis, M, d., IN a lengthy ar
ticle in the columns of the American
Journal OF Health, says concerning hair,
Its deterioration Is constant source
OF worrment 10 humanity, consequently
bald people are readily deceived by
fake hair restoratiyes. The wish that
a hair preparation viii 'nll the blll Is
father to the fancy that II Is likely 10
do so. A rare case in point is that OF
Newbro's Herpicl1e, which actually
does mi the bill IT destroys the para
site that attacks the hair root and pre-
vents dandruff falling hair and bald
ness" Sold by leading druggists. Send
Zoe, I'm stamps for sample TO The Herpi-
eide Co., Detroit, Mich, y, G. M, I.
Drug CO., Special Agents, l02
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07

several senators approached him and
advised him not to pay any attention 20
Kearns address, and he took their ad.
vice.
Usually when, near the expiration OF
his term, a senator makes set speech.
other senators will congratulate him on
his effort But not a single sena tor
thus approached Kearns. and the oms-
sion was noticeable
Mr. Cummings was In Plttsburg while
the speech was being delivered, aud
read a synopsis OF II In the papers there
which were printed about noon This
shows that the Associated Press sent
out a synopsis Of It which was In type
before II was delivered and accounts
for the mistakes contained In that re-.
port relating to the manner In which
the speech was received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07
Are You EneaaedY

Engaged people should remember,
that, after marriage, many quarrels
can be avoided, by keeping their dlges-
lions IN good condition with Electric
Bitters S. A, Brown, Of Bennettsville,
s. c., says. For years. my wife suf-
fered intensely from dyspepsia, compli-
Gated with a torpid liver. until she lost
her strength and vigor. and became n
mere wreck Of her former self. Then
she tried Electric Bltters, which helped
her at once and finally made her on
tlrely we'll She is now strong and
healthy" a. G, NJ. /, Drug Dept. sells
and guarantees them, az 50c a bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07
Gives Health, Viaor and Tone.

Herbine Is boon for sufforers from
aneamia. BY It's use the blood is quickly
reRenerated and the color becomes nor.
NAL The dropping strength is revived
The langor Is diminished Health, Wig.
or and tone predominant, New life ana
happy activity results, Mrs Belle II,
shlrel Middles6orough, MS. Writes; 81
and poor blood, and have found nothing
to benefit me like Herbine. I hone never
to be without II, ] have wished that /
had known Of II In my husbands life
time" Soc Sold by 2. c, NJ, /, Drug
Dent n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07
BETTER TO KNOW
So Says an Essay Which Won the
Praise Of All American
Physicians.

"Don't live IN FOOLS paradise. The
worst thing about consumption Is that
A is not suspected TO be consumption
until Il gets so FAR along that the llght
becomes a hard one 10 win. IL you
could detect lt In ms earlier stages be-
fore the system had become weakened
and Worn out by the daily fever you
could easily get the victory Eugene
Wood IN Everyboly's magazine.
Or. Acker's English Remedy cures
consumption after Il has gone beyond
the stage where the victim doesn't
know
But II rs easiest, quickest and safest
To- cure Il nj an early stage.
WHY DO YOU COuGH2
A cough Is n distress signal from
tho unFs. They tell you they are
weakened and indamed and sore, Pneu-
nlona and consumption are every
where and Il Is only healthy lungs that
resist the germs, Or Ackers English
Remedy soothes the lungs cures the
cough. helps Nature throw or the evil
disease but Il Is easier 90 do It at tho
FIRST cough
"Find enclosed money order for $3.50.
Send for same your 90 cents size Acker's
English Remedy Tor consumption The
druggists do not want 70 send FOR the
medicines They say they have other
medicine better than yours ! know
they have not FOR / have used 70 for 70
years and ] know that any case OF
cough or lung trouble that IT does not
cure, any other need not try. I had
eight years ago a cough IN the fall. 7
lost IN two weeks 10 pounds / used
one 2j cent size OF your medicine and
was cured U.S. Freimath, pelphos, O.
All druggists IN your city sell Dr.
Acker's English Remedy. They offer
you your money back II Il does not
cure you. Bottles: 25 cents. 90 cents
and 800
name and address 10 w. IL Hooker &
Co, "a Elllcott St., Buffalo, ~ Y, will
receive a free sample bottle Of Aokar'
English Remedy by return mail Write
for il today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07
Like Flndlna Mo y

Finding health Is like finding money
so think those who are sick. When
you have a cough, cold, sore throat, or
chest irritation, better act promptly
like w. c. Barber, OF Sandy Level, Va.
He says; II had terrible chest trouble
caused by smoke and coal dust on my
lungs; but, after finding no relief in
other remedies, | was cured by DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds" Greatest sale
OF any cough or lung medicine IN the
world At y. c. NJ. |. Drug Dept 800
and 800; guaranteed. Trial hottie
free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07
TRIPLE BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Three Menbers of Edwin W. Davis
Family Born on Same Day.

To Mr.. and Mrs, Edwin w. Davis Of
26i north Second West street, this city,
belongs the unique distinction OF having
three girls, mot triplets) all born on tho
same day Of tho month within a period
Of 10 years
Al the family residence ON the 5th inst.
birthday party was given I'm honor OF
these three daughters, who together with
the family enjoyed quiet social after
noon.
Mr., and Mrs. Davis arc not advocates
Of race suicide, ms there has been born tt
them five sons and seven daughters all
OF whom except one daughter, are alive,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07

his orchestral registration In the bass
solo accompaniment must have been
particularly gratifying 20 Or. Duff
The choir surprised the audience by
their good work IN Rouse We Mortals"
aud received well meritcd encore. To
this they replied with Praise the Lord
All We Nations The visiting artists
We're delighted with both choir and or
ganist
morning paper charac terlzes thu
concert as disappointing. Why II should
do 80 Is, as Lord Dundrcary remarked,
one OF these things no Teller can
find out" one suggestion might be
made, The glare OF the arc lamps
that are suspended IN the body OF the
house, was dlacomforting 60 the occu-
pants Of the galleries, and It was re-
marked by more than one person there
that II those lamps could only be raised
10 feet or 80, or screened In some man.
ner they would be less Objectionable
That the ability OF Harry Corson
Clarke and his company 70 tickle the
laughter out OF an audience is not linz
tied by the play he has In hand, was
easily demonstrated az the Grand thea
ter last night, His Absent Boy"
scored as decided a hit as did what
Happened TO Jones and although the
members OF the cast we're called upon
10 meet entirely different situations
from those presented IN the first play,
they met the difficulties with success.
Margaret Dale owen, as Mrs. pennie
was especially pleasing, and although
the character was an entirely different
one from that Of her last appearance
II served TO make more pronounced her
hit with the audience.
The play deals with the adventures
Of Mr.. Pennio, I'm extracting from an
prescriptions wife a little pin money
for his gay times The wife runs the
household, and holds the purse strings
much to the disappointment Of Pennie.
In desperation he finally inyents the
fiction Of having a boy by a former
marriage who is out in the world, and
who ought TO be supported. He sue
ceeds IN getting an extra hundred dol
lars per month for the boy--and the
final climax comes when Mrs. Pennie,
on the twenty-hfth wedding anniversa-
ny, insists on the boy being invited to
come home and live The situation de-
velops stage full OF startling situa-
tions out OF this predicament, each
one Of them affordlng plenty OF food
FOR laughter.
Besides Mr.. Clarke, who led the laugh
producers ana Miss owen, members Of
the company who took full advantage
Of the parts assigned them were Law
renee Wakefield, as Jack Mackaye;
William Harris as COL Mackayc and
Olive Fitoau as Mrs Mackaye.
Ills Absent Boy viii be seen to-
night, tomorrow night and at We'd
nesday matinee, the company spend
ing the latter half OF the week In Og-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07
FLESH BUILDER

The liver of the cod fish
produces oil that is a won
derful flesh builder. No fat
or oil can compare with it
in that respect. Toget the
best out of it, it must be
emulsi6ed and made like
cream. In SCOTS Emul-
sion it is prepared in the
best possible form to pro
duce the best possible re.
suits. Thirty years have
proven this.
Wen send you a sample free,
tcoTT n BOVINE, 30, Pearl Street, New Yorh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07
Got of Cheap

He may we'll think, he has got on
cheap, who, after having contracted
constipation or indigestion, IS still able
to perfectly restore his health, Nothing
will do this but Dr. Kings New Life
Pills. A quick, pleasant, and certain
cure for headache, constipation, etc.
25c at z, c, NJ. ]. Drug Dept. guaran-
teed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07
George w. CARPENTER,
Vincent Ghio "

Hyomel contains the heauus balsams
that are found In the air upon tho
mountains, where catarrh is unknown
II destroys all catarrhal germs In the
air passages OF the head, throat and
lungs, and makes complete cures.
4 complete outfit costs but 81. while
extra bottles can be obtained for 30
cents. Ask r. c. Sohramm TO show
you the strong guarantee nuder which
he sells the treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07
TO THE PEOPLE OF
SALT LAKE CITY.
Open Letter From Kind Hearted
Ohioan.

The following letter will be Of great
interest to our readers II breathes the
true spirit Of charity, OF helping others
May Il do the good that Mr.. Carpenter
hopes for, ITO the People OF Salt Lake
city"
Although l may be unknown to you,
yet J hope my experience win carry
the weight that earnestness always
should. ! believe In doing good to my
fellow men, and IN no way can
help them better than IN pointing out
the road to health.
Hyomei the treatment that cures
catarrh without stomach dosing, has
done me 80 much good that | want
every body to know It's merits, I had a
very bad case Of catarrh, and Hyomel
completely cured me- I have recon-
mended Il to my neighbors and they
too, have been cured. Now want
everybody In all parts OF the country
10 know what Hyomei has done for
mo -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
(Do YOU REMEMBERO

(DO YOU REMEMBERN
John L. Sullivan accepted Paddy
without gloves for $1,000 a and a
TEN YEARS TODAY
George L. Shoup reelected from
Editor Charles A. Of indicted city
inal libel
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY
large body Of British entered
case Of bubonc plague In san
Mayor Thompson "saho to be
in
Arguments began he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07
AT LITTLER PRICES THAN YOU ARE USED To.


Adjustable s225
Stationary steche
Medium 2 $500 Something
4
Mountain Peerless and Blizzard and Ideal ranging In price
90 10 q % , . d b 10 g. . . , 10 . 10 b . 80
The Gem Food Choppers the best made in three Sizes for $3.50 75
r . . , M
.,
all baskets,
Perfection oopcR made Of hard wood pointed at both ends large size
J.. , ,,, .,,bO
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
HIGH LICENSE
PROVES A BOON
Under Heavier Tax the Dives
That Disgraced Town of
BremertOn All Disappear

The town of Bremerton on Puget
Sound, has furnished advocates of
high license for saloons with a power
ful arguments. When the United States
navy yard was established there the
main street of that hitherto unknown
hamlet assumed business importance
In keeping with the sudden addition
TO the population of an army of me-
Ch2nics and several hundred free hand
ed bluejackets. Saloon-keepers were
among the first to realize the money
making possibilities involved in con-
tigulty to large and regular payroll.
" ithin few months sixteen gin mills
we're i'll full blast along Bremerton's
principal thoroughfare. On paydays
the coin distributed by Uncle Sam soon
found its way into their tills. Jack
left his money in Bremerton but took
his jag back TO the navy yard, where
the question of maintaining discipline
soon became a serious problem.
The matter WAS reported TO the Navy
Department Prompt action was
taken. All liberty was denied the
sailormen and all work, on which an
army of mechanics had been employed.
was stopped. The people of Bremen
ten were warned that unless the sa-
looms were removed from the neigh
bQThood of the navy yard no more
ships would be sent to Bremerton for
repairs and that no sailor would be al
lowed outside the yard.
The saloon license at Bremerton at
this time was $500 a year. There were
sixteen saloons, all of a low type and
most of them deadfallS where Jack was
relieved by trick and fraud of the
money he had been unable to spend
before succumbing to the paralysis
caused by the liquid refreshment
served. The people of Bremerton were
rot quite so prompt to act as the Navy
Department had been, but when Uncle
Sam showed that his threat was not
bluff the local authorities took decisive
steps to meet the Navy Departments
demands.
According to a navy officer who ar
rived here yesterday on the Queen,
Bremerton is now a model town. The
first thing the local authorities did
was to raise the saloon license to $1,000
a year and to refuse to issue any IL
cense at all for business on the main
street. AS a result, Bremerton's main
street is clear of saloons, Bremerton
is free of dives, and in all the town
there are only six saloons and these
are we'll conducted. Discipline at the
Bremerton navy yard Is up to the serv-
ice standard and the merchants OF the
t. wn are enjoying steady prosperity
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
WLOR v ANTS
THE BOOK LAW
Hearing in Cheung Case Cut
Short That Lawyers May
Look Up the Authorities

A one-hour round was fought in the
case of Chan Cheung yesterday morn
Ing before Judge LaWlor. Robert Fer
raj of the District Attorneys office and
Ex-Governor Budd were in frequent
conflict of vociferation over the right
of the defendant to inquire into the
proceedings of the Grand Jury that led
II the indictment for murder. The law
books were totally ignored and each
cGntented himself with fiery declama- =
ton Of how he thought the statutes
read.
Judge Lawlor's dimpling smiles be-
came wrinkles of impatience and be-
fore abruptly adjourning he pointedly
directed counsel to look up some legal
authorities on their respective conten-
tions and have them in court next Sat
urday morning, to which time he post
poned the hearing Of the motion to
quash the indictment.
Andrew NJ. Davis, member of the
police committee of the Grand Jury,
was again called to the stand yester-
uay He admitted that he had dis
cussed With Andrews and Bowes, his
colleagues. before the indictment was
returned, their efforts to make Chan
Cheung tell of his connection with po-
lice corruption in Chinatown. But his
recollection was hazy as to what was
said. He explained that he did not
pay much attention to the matter at
the time because he was interested in
some other investigation.
According to the witness he was
neither biased nor prejudiced against
the prisoner when voting to charge him
with completely in the murder of Tom
Yick. The defense is seeking to show
that the indictment was inspired by
the police committee because of Chan
Cheungs refusal to tell what ii be-
lieved he knew Of the corruption fund
that was collected from the gambling
games for protection from interference
by the police.
Foreman Andrews was the next wit
ness. He again told the court he did
not vote on the indictment. His reason
for so refraining was the fear that
the defendant might gain some tech
nical advantage, inasmuch as the wit
ness had been one or those who
"sweated" him in trying to force him
to divulge the great Chinatown secrets.
Then Budd produced a subpoena call
ing on Chan Cheung to appear before
the police committee on Christmas day
The attorney said it was served the
day after and he wanted to ask An
drews about 1t. The witness said the
first time he saw 1t was O'Clock a. M,
the morning after Christmas, when the
defendant showed it to him. This was
the night the foreman and Bowes
maintained vigil over their prisoner in
seeking to force a confession from him.
Budd was going to make much of
this point. Ferral tried to address the
court, then exclaimed that the ex-Gov-
ernor would not give him a chance to
talk. Budd was by this time quiescent
and declared that he had nothing to
say. II know you really have nothing
to say" was one of the Assistant Dis
trict Attorneys retorts courteous. The
tie of friendship between Budd and
Ferral Is strong, but their love of
wrangling Is stronger.
Counsel for the defendant asked the
District Attorney to agree to bail sin
any amount" but he fatiy refused
He thinks Chan Cheung belongs behind
the bars.