davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-03

Many have discovered that
we are doing something
which is at once pleasing
and individual, and so,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-03
4 DEHner-P aSfy Dress.

A smart evening toilette that com
hines beauty with utility, and is the
height of fashion also Is. says the
Daily Graphic. an adaptation OF the
French monarchy style, and comprises
a beautiful pettiCOat, over which is
worn handsome coat. Various ara the
possibilities Of such a toilette, which
may combine moGsSeline and lace IN
the pCtticOat and velvet. satin, brocade,
OF MORE antique striped with blossoms
in the coat. Needless TO say. the coat
may be worn with several different
skirts, or to one skirt there may be
provided two Coats-an economy that Is
not without erect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-03
Raspberry.

Note It
IL is smart
II varies greatly,
II may be purple black.
II may be a deliCsteiy pale rose.
En- the black raspberry shades vary.
O.e- tint resembles the pale juice CT
stewed black raspberry
TEs full vet subdued. tones Of the red
raspberry are most favored
Raspberry coTnbinaio are In order
One smart woman is wearing a lovely
shaded hat in various tones. with a chif-
fon velour dress OF the dark black rasp-
berry hue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-03

The Photos that we're max
ing here,
Can never initiated bes
There is "a soul within the
work;
1T Is our personality.
Phone Engagements
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-03

There is something striking
i'm the work of THE B0YCE
NURSERY STUDIO That is
why it has become SO pop
uIar among ashingtOn
mothers, as Il place TO go
for baby pictures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-03

in
tnued all tucksa
the tucksa
of the
The s the usual shirt patern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
SPANISH AM.
WAR VETERANS
Members From Every State in the
Union at Annual En-.
campment.
MEMBERSHIP ABOUT 45,OOO.
separate Camps and Separate DEPART
ments Recommended for Negroes
Who Are Eligible.

Washington, oct. S.-The Spanish
American war veterans from practl-
cally every state in the Union are in
attendance upon the third annual en-
campment Of the Organization which
began It's sessions here today. Since
Saturday noon, organizations Of the
veterans have been arriving here on
every train and by the time the first
session of the encampment was called
to order by Commander in Chief
Charles r. Miller of Ohio all of the
eastern, middle, western and southern
states were represented by big deega-
tons
Commander in-Chief Miller submit
ted to the delegates his report for the
year. He reviewed his personal work
as oommander-in-Ch and said he
was assured that there was a great
awakening of interest in the organiza-
ton, especially In the south. where
many camps now are being formed A
tentative agreement has been entered
into between Commander Miller and
Commander Walker OF the Legion OF
Spanish War Veterans Of Massachu-
sets, providing for a consolidation OF
the two organizations. lt probably will
be ratified at this encampment. The
Massachusetts organization has about
$500 members Commander Miller
recommended that, In the south where
there are many negroes eligible to
membership in the organization sep
arate camps and separate departments
be organized for white and for black
members. The financial condition OF
the organization, Commander Miller
said. was good, all bills being paid and
a balance OF $4,000 in bank While il
was not possible for the commander
TO report the precise members Of the
United Spanish War Veterans, he said
II Appropriated $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
Would Have Vanderbilt Contest
Run Again Next
Year.
SOME EXPERT OPINIONS.
Jefferson ID, T. Thompson of tie Rae
Ing Board Says Troops VIII be Nee
essary to Keep Crowds Back.

New York. oct. S-Whether or not
there would be any further automo-
bile races in this country for the Van
derbilt cup was an absorbing question
Of discussion among the motor ear es-
thusiasts Sunday. The majority ex-
pressed keen regret that there should
be talk of abandoning this great sport
ing event and the hope was expressed
that some suggestion may be made to-
ward safely policing the road so that
a race might take place next year.
Jefferson Dement, Thompson. OF the
racing board OF the American Automo-
bile association, said that no race
would be held unless the road was pO-
Heed by troops as Is done In France,
or unless a private course was con-
structed MIR. Thompson said
mo one thinks of abandoning the on
~ big automobile contest that we have
In America, but II another Is to he held
here, it will have to be conducted with
absolute assurances for perfect pro-
lection OF the course or a satisfactory
private course must be secured over
which the officials will have complete
control. We had from 700 10 500 flag
Hi'li anu hrBuNltH ulNiiluultu All over
the course. but the crowd simply over
whelmed them. Unless we can get mill
tary protection, and by that mean the
use Of government troops, not the mill
tia, 1t looks as though automobile road
racing was a thing Of the past in Amer
lea. The only other alternative will be
the building Of private course, and
this solution OF the difficulty Is now
being seriously considered. thank
God" concluded Mr.. Thompson, that
100 persons We're not killed instead Of
one and two injured"
George Heath the cup winner in 1904
and second man last year. was sitting
with Mr., Thompson, and he stated
that neither he nor, So far as he knew,
any Of the other foreign drivers would
ever care TO come to America again 10
race under such conditions as prevail
ed on Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
MOUNTAIN FIRES
ARE BEYOND CONTROL

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct S,-The noun
tain fires that have been raging IN the
san Fernando country northwest OF Los
Angeles internationally since last FRI
day are beyond control again today and
are sweeping across the brush covered
hills, threatening the destruction OF the
little town Of San Fernando. on the
Southern Pacific railroad, and doing inn
mense damage TO valuable timber and
watershed lands. The flames shortly
before noon today were within three
miles OF San Fernando and sweeping
with great rapidity toward the town.
A fairly strong breeze is behind them
and unless they are checked the town
will be reached before night Forest
rangers have drafted every citizen of
the little town aud at the head OF about
rs men, equipped with picks and spades.
began throwing up fire embankments
two miles from the town and a milo
ahead OF the fire IL Is honed TO check
the flames at this point. The damage
done so far is difficult 10 estimate, but
is probably IN the neighborhood Of
100000 The loss OF the Standard oil
company. which suffered the destruction
Of storage tanks and oil, Is placed az
$40 000. The flames We're thought 10
have been under control Saturday, hut
broke out anew In Wilson county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
General Stake and Local Officers
And Representatives Of Y.
|. M. |. A. in Session.
FROM THIRTY-THREE STAKES.
Interesting Meeting Was Held I'm the
Fourteenth Ward Assembly Hall
This Morning.

The Fourteenth ward assembly hall
was crowded this forenoon with gem
eral, stake an dlocal officers and rep.
resentatives OF the Young Ladies' Mu-
tual Improvement association. Thirty
three stakes were represented. Presi-
dent Martha II, Tingey presided over
the exercises, which were spirited and
interesting throughout.
After the congregation had sung the
hymn. zion stands with hills sur
rounded Mrs susa Young Gates Of.
fered the invocation. The second
hymn was HAL TO the prophet"
In few well chosen words President
Tingey welcomed the representatives
present and recited incidents Of her
recent trip In attendance at conven-
tons In some OF the distant stakes.
Mrs. Zna b, Cannon, president OF
the Granite stake Y. l.. NJ. l. A., dis
cussed convention work. She gave
suggestions for the planning and car
ryiny out 20 successful termination
OF convention ideas. The necessity OF
presidents consulting the entire mem
bership OF their boards. when making
speaker. The president and board
should meet together for the purpose
OF consultation, and those meetings. as
all others, should open and close by
prayer.
Following the remarks of Mrs. Cam
non the meeting was given over 10
testimony bearing, and many awaited
themselves OF the opportunity 20 bear
witness Of the truth Of the latter-day
work. The testimonies borne were fer
vent and uplifting, and breathedSf the
love and purity that characterize the
lives and labors OF the members OF the
Young Ladies' Mutual Improvement as
ISOLATION
The concluding remarks were made
by Counselor Ruth NJ. Fox, who spoke
with much power on unity and the
necessity Of placing the kingdom VI
God over and above all else.
After the singing OF Doxology. the
meeting was dismissed by Counselor
Mae Taylor Nystrom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
Struggle Over the Committees
Compromise Report on the Vi
borg Manifesto Begins.
CONSERVATIVES NOT HOPEFUL
Abandon Fight for Complete Dis
ayOwal--Present Congress Small
est Yet Held by the Party.

Hersingfors. Finland, oct s.--rhe ex-
pectcd struggle between the conserva.
tive and radical factions of the Cons
stitutlonal Democrats, In session here,
has now begun over the committees
compromise report ON the Viborg man
ifesto the opponents OF the report de-
claring that any side-tracking Of the
manifesto would stutfy the party in
the eyes of the voters. Those who are
opposed to the committees report will
proposed as a means Of avoiding a rup-
ture within the party an amendment
to the draft, striking out the paragraph
of the Viborg manifesto which adyo-
Gated the application Of the principle
Of passive resistance. particularly in
regard 10 urging recruits not to Join
the colors and proposing the non-pay-
Inent of taxes which suggestions are
considered 10 be impracticable, while
retaining the paragraphs endorsing the
action Of the members of the outlawed
parliament who signed the Viborg man
ifesto. The conservatives. headed by
Peter Strive. editor Of the Douma;
Leo V. Petrapitski, Constitutional Dem
ocrht leader In the late parliament. and
NJ. DuQue, have abandoned their fight
for a complete disovowal of the man
ifesto and have joined in the defense OF
the committees report. which II Is OK
pected will be accepted.
Prof. Paul Mllukoff's proposition that
parliament shall not recognize any flu
ture loan concluded without its sane
ton Will also probably be carried.
The present congress is the smallest
Of the four held by the Constitutional
Democratic party, due 20 the belief of
many OF the delegates that the govern
ment would not permit the meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
CHICAGO TRANSFERS FIGHT

Chicago oct S.--The factlonal fight
which has been in progress for several
months ia the ranks of the Transfers
union has involved the building trades
of this city and considerable trouble Is
anticipated. The Transfers are divided
into factions fayorng Cornelius p. Shea
and those opposed to him. 1, is SAID
that Shea has entered an agreement
with number Of the build
Ing trades by virtue OF which they will
refuse to handle any building material
which Is delivered az buildings in pro-
cess Of construction by any teamsteFs
other than those supporting Shea Sew
eral small strikes have already taken
place on this account and more are
looked for,
Three hundred and fifty jewelry
workers struck today in 30 shops whcrc
an eight-hour day was refused.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
CLEVELAND STREET RY. FIGHT.

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. s-Charging
that Mayor Johnson Is financially inter-
ested in the success OF the Forest City
Railway company otherwise known as
the three-cent fare street railway line.
and that he procured the organization
Of the company, obtained franchises
for Il and has assumed a financial
responsibility In behalf Of the Forest
City Railway company--all OF which is
said TO be In violation Of the law-tho
Cleveland Electric Railway company
filed today in the common pleas court
q petition asking that all work upon
the Forest city Railway cOmpany's
lines be enJoined and that Interference
with tho lines OF the Cleveland Electric
Railway company be prohibited by tho
court.
The petition also asks that tho grants
to the municipal traction company. as
we'll as those 10 the Forest city Rail-
way company be declared null aud
void. A number OF other city ofii-
cials are made defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
BR0UWER MURDER TRIAL.
Husband is Charged With Having
Poisoned His Wife.

Toms River. N. j., Oct S.--The trial
OF DR.. Frank Brouwer charged with
the murder OF his wife, was on the
court calandar here today, Mrs. Brou-
wer died on September /, 1906, after an
illness that was diagnosed at first by
her husband as cholera morbus. DR.
II. NJ. Cate signed a death certificate
setting forth that Mrs. Biouwer died OF
Bright's disease. Soon after the fu-
neral rumors began 10 spread that
there was something suspicious about
Mrs. Brouwer's death, There had boon
quarrels between the couple over tho
administration Of Mrs Brouwers par
erts' estate. II also was rumored that
Mrs Brouwer had been Jealous OF one
OF the doctors women patients.
Trevonian f. Hyer Of Long Branch,
n brother Of the dead woman, finally
began an investigation. The MetropOl-
itan Life Insurance company, In which
Mrs. Brouwer was Insured for $1,000
I'm favor OF her husband, refused to pay
the policy. and also began an inquiry.
As result OF these Investigations the
body was exhumod Dec. -, and an au-
topsy performed. The digestive organs
were removed and DR. Genth. Of the
University Of Pennsylvania, Is said TO
have reported that he found traces Of
arsenic and what was supposed 10 be
ground glass In the stomach. Dr.
Brouwer later was indicted charged
with the murder OF his wife and he was
arrested.
Public feeling has beon aroused To a
marked degree by what has come TO be-
known throughout a large part OF the
state as the "Bruuwer case" and IN
some places. particularly IN this coun-
ty, the line between Or. Brouwer's ac-
cusors and defenders has been sharply
drawn. One outgrowth Of this Is a
fund OF $500 which has been contrlhut-
eel by the accused mans friends TO aid
In meeting the costs OF tho defense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08

considerations and select as candidates
for the various Offices honest, CAPABLE,
strong men. men who have the conf
dence and respect of the community.
and next November will record another
victory for the party Of Lincoln. Grant.
Garfield. Mckinley and Roosevelt
COMMITTEES NAMED.
ON the chairman calling for the
pleasure of the convention, Major H.
p. Myton moved that commit tees on
credentials, on platform and resolu-
tons. and on permanent order Of bust
ness be appointed. each precinct to be
entitled 10 one member on each COM
mittee with two from the county az
large.
The motion carried. and the follow
ing We're announced:
Platform and Resolutions--First pre-.
clnct. r. O. Leatherwood: Second pre-
cinct. ]. II. Preece: Third precinct. r.
II. Cartright; Fourth precinct, r. Il.
Lyman; Fifth precinct, j. X. Hardy.
County--A. V. Anderson and WIN. J.
Painter.
Credeutials--First precinct W. II,
Farnsworth Second precinct. w. b.
Appleby; Third precinct. Moses NJ. Da-
Wis; Fourth precinct, Scott w Ander-
son; Fifth precinct. Farley Jensen;
county, +. Y Morgan and T. r. Green
wood
Permanent gation-Frst pre-
cinct, Howard A. King: Second pre-
cinct, w r.. Vigus; Third precinct w.
r, Jones: Fourth precinct, G. f. Eller-
beck; Fifth precinct. Il, p. Myton;
county. c. c. Grape and II. J, Robin
son.
Clesson $, Kinney arose to make the
usual motion that resolutions go to the
committee unread and II carried with
out a dissenting vote. The chairman
announced that the Fourth precinct
would caucus at i.30 o'clock and the
Second precint would caucus at Las
CLOCK In the Salt Palae. OBJECTION was
raised by the precinct oharmen. who
wanted the caucus announced 10 begin
at once, and II was so ordered. while
Arthur Brown wanted to know why
they needed to caucus anyhow. The
county members were asked 10 remain
seated for caucus Immediately follow
ing the convention. after which a re-
cess was taken TIL o'clock.
The committees We're instructed TO
meet at Republican state headquarters.
and draw up platform and other reg
ular reports during the recess.
PERMANENT OFFICERS.
At ? oeloek this afternoon It WAS
agreed by the committee on permanent
organization and order of business that
the temporary organization should be
carried into the permanent with the adj
dition OF the following as officers Of the
conventions Horace H. Smith and Ne
phi Timpson, assistant secretaries and
w IRE, assistant sergeant at arms
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
II was further agreed to recommend
TO the convention the following order
of business, in the way of nominations:
Clerk. treasurer, recorder. sheriff. at
torney auditor, surveyor, assessor conn
missioners. senators, representa- tives.
The committee on credentials had
lengthy meeting and decided to recon-
mend that no person residing out OF
any district should be allowed TO aC-
cept or use proxy for anyone residing
In any district OF the county. This was
expected to arouse opposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
NEW YORK CAMPAIGN.
secys. Root and Shaw and Speaker
Cannon VIII Take Part I'm 1t.

Washington, oct. s.--Secy. Root is
to make campaign speech in New
York. Oct. %. He will speak in Car
negle hall, This announcement was
made today by Chairman Sherman, of
the Republican congressional campaign
committee after a conference with the
president
Mr.. Sherman also announced that
Secy. Shaw and Speaker Cannon would
take an active part In the New York
campaign. He said that Secy. Taft
also would be asked TO take part In the
campaign in the event he found II con-
venient 10 do so after his return from
Cuba II Secy. Taft consents, he will
inally was intended 10 send Secy. Taft
to Wisconsin, Missouri and Colorado,
Chairman Shermans talk with tho
president was on the general public
situation and was In consequence OF
the conferences held yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
woMEN's GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS

West Newton, Mass. oct S--The
Braa Burn Country club was a busy
place this morning. with the first OF
the field OF starters In the qualifying
round of the womcn's national golf
championship preparing for the days
sport Tho officials of the 'Unied
States Goif association were present,
The weather was clear and cool and
sharp northwest wind WAS sweeping
over the broad fair green and through
the woods that line The course. The
conditions were favorable to good scor-
ing
u was arranged 10 send the contest
ants OF in paiis Tor AN lS-hole medal
play contest, the best 80 scores OF the
day to quality for the FIRST round OK
match play tomorrow
Nearly all ihe prominent players
We're on the scene an hour before the
time set for the start.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
ANNUAL AMERICAN
ROYAL CATTLE SHOW.

Kansas City Oct s-Hereford and
shorthorn cattle and blooded draft
horses occupied the attention OF tho
judges today, the first day OF the
eighth annual American royal cattle
show. which is to continue throughout
the week at the show pavilions AZ the
Kansas city stockyards. While the
fine cattle are being judged on one
side Of the ring the big blooded horses
were competing OH the opposite side.
The cattle shown today We're aged bulls
and the entries IN each class were
large and the competition keen. Three
Galloway and Aberdeen Angus aged
bulls VIII be shown before another
class Is brought into the ring,
A feature Of the show this year Is an
exhibition OF prize-wlnning Shetland
and hackney ponies IN harness, owned
by +. T.. Bum. Of Peoria III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
LIVESTOCK CONVENTION.
Discuss Plans for Securing Better
Foreign Market.

Kansas City. oct. S--A joint convention
Of the American National Livestock as
ISOLATION. the Cattle Rasers association
and the Corn Belt Meat Producers asso-
citation was held here today and plans
were discussed for securing a better FOR
eign market for American livestock prod
uCts
The cali for the convention says in
part
1T Ia Of great Importance 10 the live
stock industry that more extended foreign
markets he secured IN order 60 dispose %
our increasing surplus o. meat products
'aa'da iasnre good prices for our livestock
al home The United States raises moro
livestock than n can consume, and on
the other hand there Is marked scarcity
Of meat IN many continental countries
We should be able TO supply thie shortage
abroad Under fair and reasonable Inter
national trade relations we believe that a
larger proportion Of our surplus meat
products could be sold TO those nations
that need them, thus benehting both
ourselves and the European consumers"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
COMPETITORS WERE THE BEST
Contest for Plans Said to Have
Been Greatest Ever Engaged
In in This Country.
Brief Description of the Memorial That
Is TO Commemorate Lives of
Land and Water Heroes.

Syracuse. New York. oct. s.-The
jury Of award consisting OF j. Q. A.
Ward, OF New York Daniel Chester
French and c. Howard Walker. of Bos-
ton, Mrs II. NJ Schwartz of this city
and f. j. Carr, Of fully have awarded
the designing OF the Soldiers and Sail
ors' monument to be erected in SYRIA
cuse. TO Edwin Dallin Of Boston.
Mr. Dallin was born at Springville.
Utah, Nov 20, 1861, and pursued his
studies in art at Paris under the most
noted masters. He received the medal
of the American Art association IN
1883. honorable mention at the Paris
salon in 1890 first class medal at the
Worlds Columbian exposition, several
medals at the Pan-Americacn expo
sItion. and many other honors. He is
a member Of the Society Of Arts at
London, and the Natural Sculptor
Society of New York.
Mr. Dallin's principal works are the
signal Of Peace" Lincoln Park. Chi.
cago Sir Isaac Newton" congress
sional library Washington. Don Qulx-
to- Apollo" "Hyacinthus Medicine
Man. Fremont park Philadelphia, the
Pioneer Monument Salt Lake City and
many others The MODEL of the monu-
ment consists principally Of a pylon
rising TO a considerable height about
which are grouped figures to carry out
the spirit of the memorial Surround
ing the pylon, which viii be about 65
feet high, is a globe resting upon the
| wings Of -four eagles
Mr.. Dallin entered into competition
with the best sculptors to he found In
Boston New York Philadelphia and
! Chicago,
In speaking of the award Mr. Dallr
SAYS, II regard this as one Of the most
important competitions ever held h
this country and ! believe that this
view Is shared by an the chief sculp-
/ tors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
JAPANESE BANK R0BBER.
Cal Childs, Ex-Conyict. Believed to
Know All AbOut Il. Captured.

San Francisco, Oct. S.--After search
ing the city and surrounding towns for
Eve days. the police have at last cap
tured the man who is believed to hold
the key to the solution Of the robbery
at the japanese bank last Wednesday.
The man is none other than the motor
ious Cal Childs. ex-convict and ALL
around crook and one Of the most dan
gerous criminals known to crime I'm
San Francisco. With Childs was his
confederate, a man whose name the po-
lice are Withholding. but whom they
are sure was operating In company
with the notorious Jail bird.
Childs and his confederate were cap
tured shortly after 10 o'clock yester-
day morning and taken to police head
quarters.