davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

w, II. Crane, the comedian, comes
to the Theater the first three nights of
next week, with Wednesday matinee
During his engagement there will be
"A nightly change OF bill. ON Monday
evening he will present Eugene w.
Presbroy's play n Virginia Courtshlp,
ON Tuesday evening Martha Morton's
A Fool Of Fortune viii be the bill,
while on Wednesday evening The
senator win be given. The matinee
Offering being A Virginia Courtship.
II has been several years since MIR.
Crane appeared here and his engage
ment should be big feature in
theatrical amusements. The sale OF
seats begins at the Theater box office
tomorrow morning.
The Charity Kindergarten enter
tulnments to be given tomorrow (Trri-
day) evening and Saturday afternoon.
will no doubt be well patronized be-
cause OF the worthy cause for which II
is given and the excellence of tn pro-
prop1 81 ffDr1pd The ppprpttn The Rp-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-14
LsIaAY POUND N0Ilo.

ONE soRREL HORSE ABOUT 10 YEARS
old; star IN forehead; hind feet white
w on lett shoulder.
III the above described animal ia not claimed
and take away on or before October go, 1891,
It will be sold AT city Estray Pound at . p. m.
JOHN y. NATION, foundkeepor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-14
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho, Montana
and Wyoming Stations,

Weather reports showing observa-
tions at am. today:
Salt Lake--Barometer, 29,Ss; temper
ature,ie; minimum, a.; wind. north
west: rain, 10 inches; cloudy.
General and local forecasts for sc
hours ending 8 p. m. October To- 1897.
For Utah forecast made at San
Franclsco,) showers ana local snow
this Afternoon and tonight. Friday
fair; colder tonight with killing frost
II clear.
For Salt Lake City and vicinity:
Showers and snow this afternoon and
tonight, Friday, fair and decidedly
colder.
J. II. SMITH,
Observer. Weather Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-14

chicago, Oct. II
uogs-Estimatod receipts today, $4,000
left over s,0ao; market active and steady to
strong
Light, s. 5odSi.05.
Mixed, So 65a AO2h.
Heavy. 81 sOdSLCO.
Rough sA40asa.a0.
Ca,tle-- ReseIpts, l0. 800; including 1000 Tex.
ans aud 80, " 0sicrnsj market steady.
Beeyos, tissGS5.@J
Cows and heifers, si.i0dsLg1.
Texas siecrs, s. 10d 1915.
Westerns. s. 0O6S' 80.
stockers and feeders s2.ss 1870.
sheop--Recoipt., 1l,Oe0; strong TO ice higher.
Naive sneep, 81 bu1si2a
Westerns. s7.PBq a 90.
LAMBS, sS.6Od -. 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-14
Plant Thieves Operatlng.

Mrs. Walters, who resides ut 253
Third East street. has reported at the
police station the theft of number
of valuable plants from her prem
ises
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-14
UNLIsTED SHOCKS.


One hundred shares of Northern
Light q go cents per share; 100 Geyser
Marion q S1.12Js. Total shares sold,
200; selling value Of stocks, SlI2.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-14

bellion OF the Daisies and sidney
4rundy's comedy The Snowfall Wal
make strong and pleasing b!li.
1t has been announced that the clos-
ing weeks bill st the New Grand next
week viii be The English Rose instead
Of Coralie, as at first intended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-14
One Large Scar
Is All That Remains of Great
Scrofula Sores
Neighbors Could Not Bear to Look
Upon Aer-a Grand, Complete
euro by Hoods sarsaparilla

euro by Hoods Sarsaparilla
After Others Failed.
al was taken with neuralgia in my
head and eyes. Not long after this, a
scrofula sore appeared on my left cheek,
extending from my upper lip to my eye.
Other sores came on my mock and on my
right arm and one of my limbs. They
were very troublesome and painful and
soon became great running sores. NV
face looked 80 bad that some OF my
neighbors could not bear to look at me
and advised mo to wear bandagc, but
feared this would irritate the sore and
make 1t worse. Sol
Could Not Hide tho Sores.
My niece, who was familiar with e case
similar TO mine, which had been cured bv
Hoods Sarsaparilla, urged me to try It.
Finally was persuaded to do so, and In
short time | cav it was helping mo.
The sores began to heal and tho neu-
rnlgia in my head was better. In n fe,v
months the sores on my arms and Iir,bs
all healedi those on my neck gradually
disappeared and now they are all zone.
have never had any symptom OF scrofula
since. Ono large scar on my right artn is
all the sign that remains OF my terrible
atiiiotion. The neuralgia is also cured.n
MRS. J. NJ, HATCH, Etna, New Hampshire.
Hoods sa nsf;i,s
Is the best-ln fact tho Ono True Blood Further.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-14
ALLEGED UNLAWFUL rJEorMEsT.

Colored Mans Suit Against the Salt Lake
Dramatic Association for $4,000.
A jury in Judge Cherry's court is
hearing today the case OF George II.
Ganaway VS. The Salt Lake Dramatic
association. Ganaway, who Is coll
cred man. sues to recover $4,000, as
damages, for the alleged unlawful
cjecting OF him from seat in the salt
Lake Theater and brulsing and in
Turing his wrist In SO doing.
The complaint alleges that on the
evening OF the 25th of May, 1895, Gam
away was attending silver meeting
at the theater and had seat In one of
the stalls, whom II theater employe or
dered him out, at the same time using
more than unnecessary force
The defendant In answering denies
the assault and says that defendant
was occupying reserved seat on the
night IN question, and ON being told
Of the fact refused 10 take another
seat. John NJ. Zane appears for the
plaintiff and Barlow Ferguson for the
theater company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-14

The case OF Benjamin f. Felt va D.
G. Fisher was argued before Judge
Cherry today and submitted.
Judgment for the plaintiff I'm the sum
of H,097.61 was rendered by judge
Cherry today in the case of Annie H.
Ross vs Arnndn A. Mann.
Frederick w. Sweet was admitted
ia practice before the bar of the State
Supreme Court today
The Supreme Court met today pur-
suant to adjournment. No business
was transacted. An adjournment was
taken until Monday, December 9th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-14

CHICAGO nARKET.

BOSTON. Oct. "a. - Boston and Montana,
!. Is; Butte & Boston, 25ss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-14

For sale by 2. C. NJ; !, G ,srs Co,
d,sdse s. Co, Western Haiaiwcs.. an d
eai, aks Hardware Co., and W"
i inv. -, ssJt Lska CITY, utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-14

The waters OF these springs pre sr,..--
for cntnrrh, rccumHtistn. dyspepsls nn1, cur
ness and kidney diseases P''''"Vf'oar
Finest Bathing Known
Massage for Both Sexes.
Steam and Electric Bath,
Swimming Lessons Given
To the. Ladies' by the MatroD Mrs At,,,.,
Towels aud Suits washed az Empire ifr 5S.a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-14
J. II. SMITH.
Observer. Weather Bureau

Today's temperature . shown In tho
fac smile thermpneter given below:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-05

trif1ing oversight as occurs in the franz
sion was made for the incidental ex-
penses of the commission. 1t is not
an eXtravagant body. It's sole fault Is
it's exceeding conservatism, and the
the absolutely necessary purpose OF
having it's deliberations and conclu-
sions recorded by a stenographer. The
people do not expect and do not want
that the members Of the commission
should pay for this out Of their own
pockets. The petty revenge is what
the council contemplates, in retaliation
upon the people for presuming to ex-
ercise their rights against its deter
mination that no new charter should
be framed
The council has taken an obstructive
position in this matter from the start.
It refused to perform its plain duty
in passing an ordinance asking the ap-
pointment of charter commission.
The people having acted notwithstand-
ing, it now exposes itself to the con-
tempt of the public by its malicious
and childish refusal to furnish that
body with a clerk. The matter is not
serious one for anybody except the
council and it's committees, and per-
haps they are already beyond the ben
eft of clergy. 1t is not probable that
the commission will find itself serious
Iy impeded by the lack of a few dol
lars, and, if it should, the G o b e will
guarantee to raise a public subscrlp-
ton in ST. Paul that will meet all it's
necessary expenditures. All the pur-
pose that is served by this silly and
juvenile performance is to throw ad-
ditional ridicule upon a body sunk so
low that it can scarcely command the
attention necessary for laughter The
council is evidently determined to die
as it has lived and to obtain the only
distinction open to it, that of being
not only the most incompetent, but the
most worthless and undignified body
that ever ratified around in our city
hall
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-05
\ HANDsomE PREMIUM

There was little news item in the
papers the other day whose signifi-
cance was out Of all proportion to the
space occupied by it. 1t told how. in
st. Louis, if we recall the place cor
rectly, some bank officer sent one of a
number of new silver dollars, that had
been taken without suspicion of their
legitimacy, to the assayer, who report
ed that it was a counterfeit, simply be-
cause it contained little more silver
than the coins of the mint and of equal
fineness. 1t was added that a large
number of them were coming into cir
culation and that the special agents
of the treasury were trying to discover
their source. The significance Of this
lies IN the fact that private individuals
can make dollars that have the same
metallic value, or more, and the same
appearance as those of the mint, and
make a clear profit of the fifty-odd
cents that lie between the market
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-05

find at once remunerative employment,
and all our business interests be af--
fected favorably thereby; it is not only
that one of the largest industrial cor
porations in the United States has en-
-tered into business partnership with
St Paul, but it is the deliberate selec-
ton of this city as the coming focus
and point of initial energy of business
and progress in the Northwest that has
made so great an impression upon our
people and upon others. Next Monday
which sees the reopening of big plant
covering seventeen acres, and to be ex-
tended and ampilfied as rapidly as CIR
cumstances will permit, which sees so
important an addition to our capital
and business activity, will be great
day for st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-05
PEANIT POLITICS.

The assembly committee on ways
and means did not really need to take
the position that it has with regard
TO the necessary expenses of the char
ter commission to tell the public of
what exceedingly small caliber its
members are made. The charter COM
mission is a body representative of the
voters Of st. Paul, duly constituted ac-
cording to law and acting in the in
terests Of the public. The members
ere leading citizens, who are giving
valuable time to the people without
any personal compensation. By such
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-05
WITH INTENT TO AMUsE.

b
Bob Borrowerr-Accord to my memoran-
dun book l owe you so
Lon Lendit nsrvously)-No, Bob; 1t Is only
Bob BorrowefaThe deuce you say! Then
Just let NEE have another to straighten out
my book, will you PUCK.
First Citizen-iThat clergyman is preaching
sermons in which he denounces divorce.
Second Cttizent (gravely)-That is wrong.
What will become of society if our clergymen
do not incuicatel respect for the law?-Puch.
Were goingH to make better showing
next season or perishl'' exclaimed one Balti-
more based ballnplayer.
That's right" replied the other. We'll
go into training and practice all winter
You mean we'll join a gymnasium
''No. What a. man wants to do is to pick
out his specially and stick to It. Wei, join
some good debating society. Washington
Star.
"They say crude oil is becoming exhaust
ed Good! Now We shall be spared the
inflct!on CT so many crude oil paintings. y
Ccicago Record.
Aunt Martha got even with the corpora
ton that sut those telephone roles in front
of ter house.
What did she do?'
''She took natchet and went out and
giralsd every one OF them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-05
EXPENSIVE ANNA HELD.
Hammerstein Assigns, and She Is
Largely TO Blame.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-Oscar Hammersteiu.
the theatrical manager, today assigned for the
benefit of creditors to Lewis J. Phillips. Mr..
Hammerstein's attorney made the following
statement: The liabilities will be between
800, go and $75 900. l regard the assignment
as a temporary matter. which will doubtless
have little visible effect on Mr.. Hammer
STEMS affairs Mr.. Hammerstein's principal
assets his theatrical properties, consist
ing of the Olympic, that cCst him 81 40. 900.
There is a mortgage of $500, coo on IT, This
mortgage is less than the price for the land
on which the house stands. He also owns a
residence on West One Hundred and Twen-
tieth street and q factory building on Av-
enue d and Tenth street. When Hammer
stein sold the Harlem opera house last Janu-
airy he cleaned up all his old debts and the
judgments against him. He has been in 81
health lately, and as business has been
poor he thought it best TO clear the atmos-
phere and take a rest"
Speaking of his assignment Mr.. Hammer
stein tonight said: IL am physically unable
at the present time to conduct the business
of the institution. Although the Olympic is
in the name of my wife the property Will
be used as security TO insure full payment
of my Indebtedness. most Of which is for
merchandise and discounts. I have worked
too hard and feel the necessity of taking a
rest Incidentally Mr.. Hammerstein said
that it cost him $4,000 to bring Anna
Held from Europe. The assignment has
brought all the performances at the Olym-
pic to a sudden stop. The place was closed
tonight
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-05
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

James McHugh, the secretary and treasurer
If fhe International Stone Cutters union, OF
washington. D. c., addressed meeting Of
stone cutters at the Assembly hall last night.
G. W. Meyers OF MINNEAPOLIS, the ex-presi-
dent OF the union, also spoke
Dorothy Johnson, the girl who charges Mrs;
lies at the city hospital in a critical condi-
tion. sne sometimes shows signs of recovery.
but relapse follows, and upon several &C.
casiors it has not been expected that she
would live through the day.
The unknown man killed by a train near
the Rice street bridge Tuesday was yester>
day buried in the county cemetery. No clue
10 his identity has been discovered.
Rose Jacob has brought an action in the
Constable Walter B. Boyd and c. W. Ney.
Plaintiff alleges that she owns saloon at SS4
Minnesota street, and that Boyd, at the in
stance and request of Ney. entered the place
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-05

Mr.. Van Wyck, just chosen to be the
first mayor of the second largest city
in the world, has given out state
ment outlining his idea of municipal
government and what he intends to do
with the immense power with which
the charter invests him. Reading it
dissociated from the knowledge that
he was the selection of the boss of one
of the most odious political organiza-
tions in the country-eXcepting only
the one that controls Philadelphia
there is little in it that Mr. Low
might not say were he the chosen eX
ecutive. But the gap is so wide and so
deep between these words of Mr.. Van
Wyck and the record of the organiza-
ton behind him that the public will
prefer to await the development of his
career rather than accept his promises
out of hand. If this is unfair to him
its justification is in the record of the
organization to which he belongs.
His promise to restore to the citizen
the liberty of which he has been de-
priYed refers, of course, to the Raines
law, that abortive effort of Platt. to
compromise between the element in his
party that would abolish the saloons
and the other element that would per-
nit them to be wide open," and that,
like all compromises, disgusts both ele-
ments. If the other conditions prevail
that he says must be removed, such re-
moval will be in line with good gov
ernment, although their existence may
be attributed more to partisan imagi-
nation and misrepresentation than to
facts. But when he says that there is
no sentiment in municipal government;
that a city is merely a great business
affair to be conducted on business prin-
ciples and after business methods;
that the officers are servants, not rul-
ers; that they must be honest, capa-
Bile and fit before every other consid-
GRAFTON, he expresses sentiments that
are in line with the best thought He
sets a standard that is much higher
than prevails in his organization and
we will be very happily disappointed
If he maintains it to the end of his
term.
To his statement that he will select
Democrats to fill the many places with
in his power of appointment there can
be no complaint if he makes the selec-
tions according to the rule he lays
down. If he knows what fitness, hon
esty and worth" are, if he makes those
qualities a prerequisite, there can be no
objection to his finding them in the
Democrats of that city. It would be
a baseless libel on them to assume
that he cannot find such among them.
1t conflicts, of course, with his idea of
the business nature of a city's ad-
ministration, for in no other business
is partisanry deemed a qualification;
but government has not yet ad
vanced so far that all our ideals can
be applied to it. The city will be well
served if, in selecting the Democrats
for subordinate place, he insist that
they ''have this trio of requisites,
fitness. honesty and worth" We trust
that he will demand proof that the
public is to be honestly, faithfully and
efficiently served, and that no duty on
the part of any official is to be de-
MED" The public will withhold judg-
ment until Mr.. Van Wyck proves by
performance the sincerity of his prom
ises.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-05

value of the silver in the dollar and the
coin value.
This is called counterfeiting, and the
party guilty of it is liable, if caught,
to arrest and Imprisonment for long
term of years. But it does not meet
the popular conception of counter
feiter, one who palms off worthless
limitations of genuine notes on the un-
wary, who suffer total loss through
his knavery. This fellow gives out
what the Jnited States declares is
dollar and compels creditors to ac-
cept for aEdoltar, although the United
States knows that there are but forty
odd cents of real value in it. In fact,
as if ashamed of being as dishonest as
are the United States, this fellow puts
little more silver in his dollar than
the government puts in its. Probably
he would agree to put in good deal
more if the, government would consent
to let him continue his business undis-
tUrbed.
The same conditions prevail in India
and the government there winks at the
operation. A London correspondent of
the Sun lately narrated a story told
him by some East India officers who
had recently come home. Before they
left they called in a travelling coiner,
they said, and had all their silverWare
melted and coined into rupees This,
they said, was a common occurrence
there. These coiners travel from place
to place, openly, and where possessors
of silverware and ornaments wish to
have them maSe into rupees, they set
up their little plant, melt down the
silver and coin it, and the coins pass
without question either by the trade
or the government. The officers assur-
ed him that this was no travellers
yarn, but the fact, and stated that the
government tolerated it because, if it
tried to suppress it, it might provoke
a revolt. But it is a singular condi-
tion when, there or here, an individual
can coin silver into money that is just
as good, so far as it's contents go, as
that issued from the mints and find a
handsome profit in it. Practically the
government offers a premium of over
90 per cent to any one who wishes to
engage in duplicating it's silver dollars.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-05

The announcement of the treasurer
of the Citizens Union, of New York
city, made a week before the election,
that contributors to the campaign
fund should cease sending money, as it
would only embarrass the committe,
together with the fact that the nomi-
nees of the union were prohibited from
making contributions, furnishes a con-
dition absolutely without parallel in
the political history of this or of any
other country
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-05
II Tenchen ReIirinn-

Rev. J. E. Gilbert. d. D., Of Washington.
D. c.. the general secretary OF the American
Society of Religious Education is here for
the purpose of perfecting arrangements f5r
holding convention in St Paul in the spring
of the workers Of the society
Such a convention will be held under she
auspices of the Northwestern board. whi-h
has it's headquarters in St. Paul. DR.. GIL
bert will remain here several days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-05
KENTUCKY'S VOTE,
Big Falling Off as Compared With
Last Year.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov Affection re-
turns in the contest for clerk OF the court of
appeals are coming in slowly. Those from
heretofore missing precincts in the state raise
Shackelford's silver Dem) plurality to 30
00G. in round numbers. or, to be exact 10 224
with 3S7 precincts out of LIZA missing The
counties which have reported the vote in full
make the total for the state 269 81, and when
ali are in the total will hardly go over 300, ,OOO
This shows tremendous falling off from last
years vote, when a grand total of AS, 775 was
cast. falling off Of over 100000, even in
an off year, cannot be satisfactorily explained
by the bad weather that prevailed election
day. OF the 2G3, 971 votes so far tabulated.
Shackelford has 137 ,6O2; Bailey (Rep), ia, ,318;
Hindman Nat Dem.), 1913, and Parker
Pos1, 4,937.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-05

When a man once cuts loose from his
moorings.> political or religious. there is no
telling where he, will bring up. Bourke Cock
ran, having renounced Democracy. is now
advocating the cause of Boss Platt, as repre-
sented by Gen. Tracy, for mayor of Greater
New York.-Mankato Review
You take Bourke altogether too seriously.
He never had any moorings except Bourke.
He took no part in this campaign until he
was paid $2,50O for single speech. He is
a lawyer in politics, and takes the fattest
retainer he can get.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-05
FIFTH WARD DEMOCRATS.
Meeting to Help Out on the Nat
uralizatiOn.

A meeting of Fifth ward Democrats was
held at 5O3 West Seventh street last evening;
Philip H Martin was elected chairman and
short addresses were made by T. D. OBrien,
John L. Townley, John Ives and Chairman
Martin. All the talk was on the necessity Of
getting out those of the voters Of the ward
who had not secured second papers. Charles
Kenaley and L. Dohn were appointed a conf
mittee to arrange for a meeting at c. S. P.
S. hall some night next week. at which time
precinct organizations will be perfected and
a canvass made to get every voter natural
lied. Mr. Townley stated that two of the
Judges of the district court would hold ses-
sions Friday evening, Nov. 12 for the pur-
pose of issuing second papers to those who
were qualified and would appear before them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-05

Perhaps the tariff didn't have anything to
do with the recent rise in the price of starch
but you can't make the farmers of the North
west believe it.-Anoka Herald.
And as the farmer brings his potatoes to the
starch factory and gets Is cents bushel for
them he will wonder where his benefit in the
rise in the price of starch comes in. Likewise
he will wonder why starch should rise and
potatoes, tarifed 25 cents a bushel, do not
rise also