davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-01-03
C1earingUp
Carpets

and a clearing out OF the lettoverS
new seasons patterns at smaller
prices than we ever expected TO
make. The stock now on Our floors
must move-the new spring goods
require the room. A money-savlng
Opportunity to buy carpets OF the
Moses grades is yours. And most
people know what that means, lhe
prices:
Evening star., 1899-01-03
The Three Mrs, Roberts,

The Three Mrs. Roberts.
The following statement of Roberts mar
ital relations has been wired from Sail
Lake City:
Three women now claim him as hus.
band the number demanded by Mormon
law to exalt the wives into the premier
class of heavenly happiness. They are
Louisa Smith Roberts, Celia Dibble Rob-
erts and Margaret c. Roberts. The two
former live in Centerville, some distance
from Salt Lake. Margaret c. Roberts is a
practicing physician in Salt Lake. Louisa
Smith Roberts is thelegal wife of Roberts
and lives in seclusion near the residence of
her father in Centerville. She has daugh-
ter about twenty years old, teacher in
the Mormon schools. Brigham H. Roberts
is the young woman'S father.
Louisa Smith Roberts is forty years old
She is not an intellectual woman, and 1t
was this lack of an intellectual affinity that
caused Roberts to seal Mrs. Margaret c.
Shipp, his third wife. Mrs. Shipp is a ply
sician, is bright, brainy and several years
older than her husband. She brought to
him family of some six children. Rob-
erts defenders say the association is pla-
tonic. Celia Dibble Roberts is living evil
dence against her husband. Celia Dibble
Roberts is not more than thirty-four years
old. She denies herself to all callers and
mother of the famous twins who figured so
prominently in the campaign. The twins
have been born since Mr.. Roberts pledged
himself to quit polygamy and be a law
abiding citiZen-in other words, since the
manifesto of $780,
Evening star., 1899-01-03

The Christmas Ham,
Snithheld Cured.
The unequaled flavor of
this Ham gives it most
prominent position for the
bountiful spread at Christ
mas and festive occasions.
N. w. Burchell, 1926 F.
Evening star., 1899-01-03

IF YOU HAD TAKEN TWO OF Carter's Little
Liver Pills before retiring you would not have had
that coated tongue bad taste in the mouth this
morning. Keep a vial with you for occasional use.
The most efdcacious stimulants to excite the ap-
petite are ANGOSTURA BITTERS, prepared by
DR.. j. G. b. Siegert & Sons Beware OF counter
feits. Ask for the genuine article.
Evening star., 1899-01-03
Court Record.

February IA, 1887, warrant issued
February IS, 1887, defendant is a fugitive.
April 20, 1889, warrant returned
April 30, 1883, defendant arraigned and
enters plea of guilty
May 1, 1889, defendant sentenced to the
Utah penitentiary for four months and to
pay a fine of $500 and costs.
May /, 1889, commitment issued.
October 26, 1881, execution on fine re-
turned not satisfied.
Record and description taken in Utah
penitentiary, May 1, 1889:
Brigham H. Roberts, aged thirty-four
years; height, five feet nine inches; weight
1870 pounds; complexion, fair; hair brown
and thick: niustache brown and heavy.
physical condition, vigorous
Sentence-Four months and fine of 5000
and costs.
The Amnesty Proclamation.
This review of the past necessitates a
consideration of the amnesty proclamation
issued in 1893 by President Harrison in the
following terms:
81 grant full amnesty and pardon to all
persons liable to the penalties of said act,
by reason of an unlawful cohabitation un-
der the color of polygamous or plural mar
riage, who, since November l. 1890 have
abstained from such unlawful cohabitation.
but upon the express condition that they
shall in f obey the laws of the United
States he fore named, and not other
wise
Roberts friends have claimed that he has
been purged by this pardon and thus re-
stored to citizenship. His opponents point
to the fact that he has continued to live
Evening star., 1899-01-03
Revelation and Suspension.

"The manifesto which President Wood
ruff promulgated in 1891 was simply ad-
visory, instructing the people of the church
that 1t would be wise for them to suspend
the practice of polygamy for the time be-
ing in order to come into harmony with
the prevailing ideas of the people of the
United States, avoid the arrest and pun
ishment of members Of the church by the
courts, and secure the admission of Utah
ID the Union. This advice was not claimed
to be issued by divine command in such a
way as to set aside a revelation, and has
not had the force of a revelation, nor has
It been so respected by the Mormon people.
In order to win converts to their faith
they have managed to create an impression
that they have discarded the practice of
polygamy and have decided to be decent,
law abiding citizens. Believing them hon
est in this profession, Congress has admit
ted Utah to the Union as state But Elder
Richard w. Hart of the Mormon Church, in
the fall of 1895. said:
Through divine command, President
Woodruff suspended the ordinance of
polygamy, but it has not been repealed.
This subject of plural marriages is very
much misunderstood. Not more than Is
per cent of our people have more than one
wife. AS a man prOspers the church ad-
monishes him to take additional wives, and
he obeys as religious duty. In statehood
when We are free from federal interference
the temple will witness the solemnization of
the marriage rites that have been suspend
ed, and the pententiary will no longer be
filled with men for obeying Gods law Yes
this ceremonial will be resumed: it has
three wives, all of whom love me- and thew
have persuaded me to seal another on my
return next August, which L shall do -
Roberts COnyictiOn
Evening star., 1899-01-03
Roberts Conviction.

The fact that the action of the House
may depend upon Roberts legal status as a
citizen fixes attention sharply upon the
court records which have been produced to
show that he has been convicted of unlaw-
full cohabtation, and may, therefore, be
amenable to the inhibition supposed to pre-
vail in Congress against the admission of
men who have been convicted of crime
The New York World thus reproduces the
record:
United States agt. Brigham H. Roberts,
United States court, third district, Febru-
ary, 1887.
The grand jurors of the United States,
upon their OATH find that Brigham H.
Roberts of the third judicial district of the
territory of Utah, county of Davis, did, be-
tween March l, 1884, and February l., 1887,
continuously and unlawfully live and CO.
habit with more than one woman as his
wives. To wit, with one Louisa Roberts
and one Celia Dibble, sometimes called
Celia Roberts, against form of the statute
OF the United States in such case made and
provided and against the peace and dignity
of the same. (Signed)
c. r. BARRATT, Foreman.
G. S. VARIAN, District Attorney
Evening star., 1899-01-03

ia white blankets. In blue and pink
borders. very good Were SI5o-re- orc
Evening star., 1899-01-03

\ thousand at least at the price-no
stint to pick ~ .,izes-made Of Washington
mills ke.seys and fine rough cloths. Some
silk hned. Some are plain. Some
strapped. They're in blacks and plenty
"f c"lors. too. The capcs are of both salt
seal plush and kerSeys. They are plain
je1ted and embroidered. Some are even
fur trimmed. All lengths and sweeps
Fine silk Innings. Worth $40, SD
and SIS. Clearing Sale esS M0
IrlCe. WV "
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-28
Postponed.

Owing to the absence of Judge
Kohler the grand jury will not meet
until Wednesday, Nov
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-We are having n good trade,
but our health compels us. to seek other
chimes. Good chance to buy an established
cigar news and pool business. inquire at
Cigar Store, l4l s. Howard
ST l61-i6g
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-28

An important meeting of the
Young Mems Prohibition club will
be held in the W.CT.U. rooms Mon
day evening.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-28

WANTED-A competent girl for general
housework, 104 Oakdale ave, 183-l65
WANTED-Girl to do general housework'
l64-I66t
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-28
F0RGETS.
Continued from First Page }

IL 81 dSC.J
Gently addressed an invitation to
Hon. Carl Schurz to deliver an ad-
dress in Cincinnati. The following
reply was received:
NEW YORK, Oct. %. 1s99.-Dear
Mr.. Rattermann: 1t WAS a matter
of regret to me to be unable to
accede to your request TO deliver a
non-partisan address on Imperialism
in Cincinnati on my return trip from
Chicago. This was partly due to
i my anxiety to reach home. and be-
cause non-partisan discussion of
this question is no longer recognized.
1 would be pleased if this question
could be takec out of party politics,
because if this is not done the only
choice that will be left us next year
will be between party representing
Imperialism and sound money and
another party which, in opposition
to imperialism, will combine with it
an unseund money issue.
This alternative can only be
avoided if the imperial policy is re-
versed and the first step necessary
to that ind is not alone the cessation
of hOstilities by victory of our arms
but the relinquishmento of the Philip
pines. If the Filipinos are not grant
ed their independence then imperial
ism will be the main issue in the
presidential election next year,
crowding all other issues into the
background.
II am of the honest conviction
that the greatest danger that now
threatens the republic is imperial
ism. 1 believe that it is our highest
patriotic duty to set aside all party
interests and do our best to avert
this danger. It was to this end that
last year opposed the candidacy of
Roosevelt for Governor in this state.
1 did this, although was personal
friend of Roosevelt and worked with
him for civil service reform 1 be-
lieved then, and still believe, that
his defeat with his imperialistic pro-
gram and in spite of his new earned
fame would have frightened the Ad-
ministration in Washington from the
annexation of the Philippines, and
in this manner the danger would
have been greatly minimized.
"Many of my acquaintances here,
who were then of a contrary opinion,
agree with me now that the result of
the sacrifice would have been we'll
worth the price. The situation this
year appears to me exactly the same.
If the fall elections result in a man.
ner that the Administration and
Congress are encouraged to further
progress on the path of imperialism,
then, unless unlocked for events
should intervene, the main question
that will confront us next year in the
presidential election will be imper-
ialism, and, to save the republic from
her greatest danger, will require un-
pleasant sacrifice. Such encourage
ment to the Administration should
be withheld at any cost.
1--WE are in the midst of a crisis in
which every good citizen should re-
gard it as his highest duty to make
the less important subservient to the
more important, according to his
knowledge and conscience, and not
permit himself to be governed sim
ply by party consideration.
with friendly greeting, yours.
&c. SoHuRz."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-28

The Columbus Dispatch Inde-
pendent) says: An interview with
Hon. John P. Green, which appear
ed in the Cleveland papers, has
struck like bomb in the Republican
ranks. Mr.. Green, it is alleged, after
rubbing up against many of his race
throughout the state, finally ascer-
tanned that there is great disaffec-
tion and in this interview complains
of the treatment accorded him by
the committee in not assigning him
to speak.
He says that the committee gave
him sum of money and told him to
go where he pleased, but would not
assign him to speak. He complains
most bitterly because of the refusal
of the committee to assign him to
Cuyahoga, his home county, where,
he says, he has friends and his SER
vices are most needed. He also
states in the interview that he does
not agree with Senator Hanna's
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-28
S. & G.'s SPECIALS

Oi WIN ShhAbS SoAoio ooy awe Tshs
Z bottles liquid blue for 25c.
3 boxes alabaster starch for 12c.
3 boxes American cocoa for 26c.
= Id. jar peanola peanut butter)
for &c.
New arrival of china bric-a-brac,
fancy teplitz vases, fruit plates,
cake plates, salad dishes, free
with checks or sold for cash.
Complete Bohemian glass water
sets, assorted decoration, with
tray for soc or 30 checks.
You can buy 4 dozen under
glazed blue cups and saucers
while they last for soc or Is
checks; inch plates for 45c or
10 checks.
FREE with one pound Star
Baking Powder, 45c per pound.
| large steel spider.
meat roaster.
granite water pail.
galvanized coal hod.
granite dripping pan.
granite dish pan.
granite water pail.
Quality of Star Baking Powder
guaranteed.
| CHINA Z JAPAN TEA STORE,
sSA .. Ho~erd st.
Schumacher Z GQnneIeI.
Telephone sac
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-28
Calender Entries.

The attorneys for the plaintiff in
the case of John Falor VS.. George
Falor have been allowed $3.50 by the
Court.
The case of Charles O'Neil VS.. the
Thomas Phillips company has been
settled.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-28

statement that there are no trusts,
saying that 1--WE have trusts and
they are pernicious, illegal and dan
gerous." Mr.. Green, it will be re-
membered. is the author of the La
Dor Day law in Ohio and has always
been great labor champion and he
was the first and only colored man
ever elected to the Ohio senate.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-28

The Cleveand Business Mems
league, a Hanna organization. is to
make desperate attempt to coerce
their employees into line for Nash.
They are alarmed at the rapid
growth of the Jones movement. In
1896, these same business men used
the same tactics to obtain votes for
Mckinley. A meeting was held at
the Hollenden hotel Friday. Plans
were adopted to check the Jones
boom similar to those used in 1896 to
combat the silver movement.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-28

Chairman c. w. F. Dick, of tho
Hanna State committee, today, pro-
pared for publication in hiz patron s
organs long-winded effusion. pur-
porting to be a warning against
Democratic frauas at the polls, says
Columbue special. 1t is quite as
absurd production as could be ex-
pected from the picturesque blum
Gerer in charge of the interests of
"Boss Hanna" and can only serve
as an illustration of the fact so long
known that Dick is political igno-
ramus.
He begins the matter thus:
''As the campaign draws to close
the Republican managers are watch
ing the Mclean organization as
Western settlers used to watch the
quivering long grass that showed the
whereabouts of Apache Indians, yet
concealed them"
Having devoted liberal amount
of space to the Indians, Col. Dick in
dulges his imagination in nonsensi-
cal vaporing with regard to some
kind of fraudulent voting scheme
that he says the wicked Democrats
contemplate. He grossly insults
every Republican Election Judge in
the state. He says that the Demo-
Gratis intend to currupt the Republi-
can Election Judges by paying them
large sums of money. He asserts
that the Republican Election Judges
will act in collusion with the Demo-
Gratis, and, after throwing all wit
nesses out of the voting places, will
cou mt the ballots to suit themselves.
Such statements as these would be
regarded as simply a joke if it Were
not known to be the chickering's of
the gentleman who owes much of
his reputation to his historic check
book idiocies. In the course of his
absurd remarks the hero of Santiago
stoops to dragging in the name of a
lady But even this should not he
surprising, for it is only in keeping
with the combined imbecility aud
depravity of the Hanna campaign.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-28
2elRst@@
S@@z&
Jackets
Suits
and
Capes
G< m


$SeSS
} Ladies black boucle jacket. lined
throughout. would be extra good
value at 81.
$3.50
) Ladies' tan kersey jacket, with
extra stitching, lined all through.
$1,000 =
Ladies' light tan jackets. with
new cut back, satin lined. also
snuff brown, dark tans and black.
These garments are lined on
guaranteed satin, warranted to
wear two seasons.
$500
Ladies knickerbocker, silk lined
Jacket suit, skirt lined in black
percaliue, the very newest cut.
$3.50
All wool. homespun suit, with
new cut of Jacket and skirt, some
thing very nobby.
$3.50
Dark grey, homespun suit, with
new saddle back skirt, tight f1t-
ting, jacket, silk lined.
$500
Golf capes in exclusive plaids,
red and black, grey and white
and black and white, in long
lengths.
$1,000
Dark brown golf capes, new cuts,
black with black and white trim
mings.
So, $3.50
Dark red, brown, dark blue, with
plaid trimmings, extra good
values.
$500
Rainy day skirts, extra heavy,
with latest backs and cut of skirt.
---o-o->s~-~-o-o---~.o-o-o->
15O.!52 South Howard ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-28

Hon. Samuel Dickie, national
chairman of the Prohibition party
and one of the publishers of the New
York Voice of Chicago, will speak
at the Main st. M. E. church Sunday
morning, Nov. 5, and in the evening
at the First NJ. E. church.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-28

Judge Anderson is campaigning
for George NJ. Anderson and no one
else. He is alarmed at the outlook
and has dropped the interests of all
others in his fight to save himself.
Distributing Agent Rowley has in
structions to engage Anderson work
ers for election day at So per head.
There will besseveral of these at each
precinct. They are to work for An
derson and no one else. Chairman
Stuart knows nothing of this ar
rangement. 1t was made without
his knowledge or consent, just the
same as all other plans of the pres
ent campaign are being made.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-28

Attend Sunday afternoon foot ball
game at Summit Lake park. North
Ends VS.. Indians.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-28
Friends Notified Her That
Action Was Filed.
Heard Motion to Dissolve
Injunction.

Several days ago Sheriff Kelly re-
ceived summons for Mrs. Mary c.
Webster who was believed to be in
this county.
She was the defendant in an action
for divorce, commenced by her
husband, Frank H. Webster, in the
Cuyahoga county courts. He is a
brakeman on the Lake Shore rail-
road. He charged her with willful
absence and gross neglect of duty.
The sheriff learned that Mrs.
Webster was in Richf1eld and he
went to that place to serve the
papers. He informed a DEMOCRAT
reporter Saturday that friends of
Mrs. Webster had evidently notified
her of the commencement of the ac-
! ton. When he reached Richfleld
she was not to be found and up to
the present time she has not been
located.
Foreclosure.
Mrs. Jane s. Steinbacher has filed
a petition in Common Pleas court
| asking that mortgage she holds,
given by Lizzie Veon, be foreclosed.
The amount due is $1,000. The prop
erty covered by the mortgage is the
old Kidney house at Stow Corners.
Motion to Dissolve Injunction.
Judge Kohler heard a motion Sat
urday morning to dissolve the in
junction in the case of Gilbert VS..
the A., B. & G. railroad company
The defendant alleges that the fence
of the plaintiff is in the road, which
was established by the proper auth
critics in 1882.
Husbands Answer.
Mason Plant, the defendant in q
divorce case brought by Mary Jane
Plant, has filed an answer. He de-
nies charges of gross neglect and
drunkenness. He claims that she is
not entitled to any alimony; that he
furnished a house at Kilbuck and
solicited her to come there, where he
had steady employment with the
Kilbuck Stone company.
Cross Petition.
The Akron Cereal company has
filed an answer to the petition of
Adolph Telkamph, who sued for
$5 900. He was the agent in Ger
many for the defendant. He alleged
that 1t had shipped him short weight
packages of rolled oats and that
cartoon, which was supposed to rep
resent the Queen, was SO poorly exc
cuted that he could not sell the
goods. The company in it's answer
and cross petition says that the
packages were full weight; that the
likeness of the Queen was submitted
to and approved by him. By way of
cross petition 1t is alleged that Tel
kamph agreed TO purchase 100000
packages of "Queen Oats" Relying
on this the company had 100000
cartoons printed, $4,000 of which
were used. Because of this there
was loss of s1,179. He agreed not
to handle any other cereal goods.
In violation of this he handled
American Cereal company products,
injuring the defendant in the sum of
5000.
NaturaIiZed.
Naturalization papers have been
issued to Robert Lottridge, a native
of Canada. T. w. Carter witness.
Calender Entries.
The attorneys for the plaintiff in
the case of John Falor VS.. George
Falor have been allowed $3.50 by the
Court. /
The case of Charles O'Neil VS.. the
Thomas Phillips company has been
settled. !
Postponed. /
Owing to the absence of Judge
the grand jury will not meet
until Wednesday, Nov. 8.
Attend Sunday afternoon foot ball
game at Summit Lake park. North
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16
NOTICE OLE SALE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
Whereas, on me 9th day Of April. A d;
given by Jeremiah G. Conklin and Agatha
l. Conklin. his wife. of Salt Lake City.
Utah. and the undersigned as trustee in
favor OF Boyd Park of the same place.
the party of the third part. whereby there
was conveyed to me in trust the premises
hereinafter described. which said trust
deed was given for the purpose of secur-
ing the payment of certain promiSsory
note therein described for the sum of six
thousand sven hundred forty-seven and
$500 (s6.74I.SS) dollars. with interest
thereon from April %. 1898. at the rate of
10 per cent per annum from its date until
paid with power to the undersigned at
said promissory note or the interest there
on to give notice and to proceed 10 sell
the said premises or any part thereof at
public vendue to the highest bidder Tor
cash for the purpose of applying the pro-
ceedS of SAID sale TO the payment of said
note and interest. costs AID attorneys
fees. ard.
whereas. Default has been made in the
payment of said note and OF the interest
holder Boyd Park. has made demand
upon the undersigned to proceed to sell
said premises, or so much thereof as may
be necessary. for the purpose of paying
said note and interest. costs and attor-
ney's fees. as aforesaid.
Now therefore. notice is hereby given
that on Saturday, the 10Th day of MAY.
1893 at the west front door OF the CITY
and county building, Salt Lake City, Utah.
at II o'clock noon of said day'
the undersigned will offer for sale and
will sell all the following described prem
ises at public vendue to the highest bid
der for cash. and upon such sale will
execute and deliver deed in fee simple
of the said premises so sold TO the pur-
chaser or purchasers thereof. The prem
ises described IN said deed of trust which
is of record in the office OF the county
recorder of Salt Lake county. Utah in
book go of mortgages. pages 147 TO ISL
and which are to be sold. are particularly
described as follows, Jo-wit: n portion OF
lot one o. in block five (5). plat d.
Salt Lake City survey, commencing at the
southwest corner of said lot and running
thence east four "a rods: thence north ten
Q0D rods; thence west four "a rods.
thence south ten Q0) rods to the place OF
beginning. containing forty (40) square
rods of ground. and situate in Salt Lake
City, county of Salt Lake, state of Utah
LOUIS ii. FARNSWORTH,
Trustee.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah, April IS.
1892
for Trustee