davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09
WAS MlSREPRESENTED


The Tribune Annnlna column this
morning bore the scare head i'siny IAe
for Roberts" After dissertation ue-
on words and phrases II went ON 10
state regarding tho meeting held sun
day In the Fourteenth ward meeting
house, Ms followsi
"The meeting had been addressed vs.
Missionary Butler. who hnd lnborcd Tor
twn years In the Colorado field, IL
childtcn'a concert had been announced,
aud the song service was concluded
when bishop Taylor rose 10 make o
Roberts ease. Naturally his hearery
opened their enrH, and one Of them
afterwards quoting parts of III. dis.
course. attributed the following To the
bishop;
I'VE arc Informed that the eastern
women are coming out 10 lick one poor
man IN Utah.
"Thcn the Bishop discussed the
movement against Roberts In the East,
ANA n said Ia have uttered the foll0w-
INK surprising statement.
we may have to do considerable
lying to get him there. but once Mr.
Roberts Il In Congress, with chance
60 explain. he viii tell the truth, Their
IN no cause for excitement about ~,
the hand Of the Lord Is In Il all, and 1t
viii come out right In the end
The liiEhop furthermore said that Mr.
Roberts was an upright, honest man,
trying TO live up 10 his privileges. aud
that the Lord would be pleased with
him"
bishop George u. Taylor could not DO
located this morning, However a
News man interviewed, at their resi-.
dences, several members Of the congre-
Cation who were present ~ the meet
ing sunday night ana listened to the
remarks that We're made Upon the re-
port being read to thom by the rcpofter,
one aud AN said II was gross dlstor.
ton Of tho facts In the ease. especially
In the case OF doing considerable ly-
Ing To vet Roberts into Congress. Ills
hop Taylor uald nothing OF the kind. ="
said ono Indignant lady.
Yes | was present at the meeting
last niEht, and, ~ usual, the Tribune
has distorted tho facts until ID would
ments.
Mr.. n. T., Taylor stated In corrobora-
ton that the Bishop OF the Fourteenth
that the bishop of the Fourteenth
ward never used the words In The sense
attributed To- him by the morning pa
per and that II the paper in question
had not stated that It obtained the In.
formation second hand he would ac-
cuse IL Of perpetrating a deliberate
lic."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09
,rcIsLArl,t cmAr

Henry NJ. i,yan who pridcs himself
on being the chief political nEitAtor OF
the community. returned from chicago
Yesterday aud ~ now prepared. he says.
10 take on his coat aud eo TO work.
The fair seS have very iipht repre-.
scutntion In the present legislature
there being but two women In H. They
ARE pr. Matte Hughes cannon. hold
over senator. and Representative Alice
Merrill Horne
President Ncbokor has come out With
n declaration In support ~ Judgr -, w,
Powers for the United States senator
and viii exert his influence and energy
20 the utmost towards securing his
election.
The announcement that Hon. g. g..
Richards would rrturn from California
10 engage In tho senatorial contest
p~sns 10 have been premature. on that
gentleman intends. on the advice Of his
phyalCian. 10 remain on the Pacific
coast until his health. which II now I'M
proving. is fuzzy restored.
Hon. J. l.. Rawiins. United states
senator from Utah. took his departure
for Washington yesterday, 60 remain
until Congress adjourns. He Will
therefore. not be present To- participate
In the senatorial light
Much regret IL expressed by the hold
over members ~ the Scnntc that Miss
Alice white of Beaver, who % ably
filied the position ~ docket clerk at the
last session. was not given u place In
tho present session. However. the po-
sitlon VIII be cnpably Allied by Mr. Toll
ton from the same district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09
H0AR MAKES A SPEECH.
House Reverse. CommItice's Action
Against ci,ii service Prize Money
other Items.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Gallln.
ger today offered an amendment 10 the
naval appropriation bill, approprlating
ss'ooo'ooO TO pay the officers and men
OF the navy and marine corps the
bounty or othcr allowances due them
under section 1885 OF tho revised stat
utes for the capture or destruction OF
ships or vessels OF war during the war
with spain
Tho galleries 81 the Senate We're well
ulled az the opening OF today's session
many persons being attracted by the
announcement that MIR. Hoar Of Mass.
would discuss MIR. Vests anti-expan.
sion resolution.
Mr, Mitchell OF Wisconsin reported
from the military affairs commission
hlll providing that all honorably dis
chhfHed soldiers are. ana sailors who
served In the War OF the Rebellion.
ana the volunteer soldiers and sailors
OF the war of 1879, and OF the Mexican
war and Of the war with spain, Who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09

Eastern potentstc than n body OF
thrifty city mch. II IA. indeed. no u,,-
common thing FOR the city fathers To
spend ON the entertainment uf "a guest
much more than his own weight In gold
a compliment surely OF which even EN-
pcrors may be proud.
The city was never moved TO more
nrodigal hospitality than In 1876. when
II entertained the Prince Of Wales on
his return from indin. In honor OF tho
return OF the wnndcrcr' the Lord
Mayor aud corporation spent no less
than c2a51s. or sufficient aoVerelgns to
outweigh two princes even OF his pres
cnt ample proportions.
Nine years earlier the city was almost
equally lavish. when II entertained the
sultan at cost OF l2i.eiJ ISIS. "a. In
1898 Il cost the corporation EiG.los To-
welcome the shah Of Persia. although
In the following year the car waH
brilliantly entertained at cost OF
nearly c5.o00 lcsa
Thanksgiving day cost the city eis.-
1879 g., OF almost aa much as the czar r
reception: and the jubilee rcjolcings OF
lsSt left the city poorer by Gil. 500.
thirty-fve years ago. was the signal for
great display Of city hospitality. The
amount spent In entertainments alone
was Eis,st0. and In addition to this the
corporation spent ciO.OOo on the dia
mond necklace and earrings presented
20 the princess.
When the queen attended the lord
mayors banquet In is3s the corporation
spent cS.iss IN entertaining her, and
the outlay. when she again honorcd the
city fourteen years later. was cb55l
Thus on nine entertainments alone the
city has iavlahed no less than cia7,sii.
or an average Of tii.Ses for each guest.
In contrast to this regal entertain
ment u IL Interesting To- note that In
l'sl gcotge III was entertained at n
cost OF I5i las, King Victor Emanuel.
In 1888. for LESS. and Sir. stanley,
eight years ago. Tor ci.asi.
The marriage OF the duke and duchess
of York cost the city ca.sis. In 1891, the
German emperor was entertained for
tJ'el. the shah. In iSsa for cg.Ols. and
the King 90 Denmark In 1898 for the
very moderate sum ~ ci,5cs.
u marks the unstable character OF
city hospitality that u cost to enter
tain an emperor. n shah. and n king
less than onc-third IN. sum lnviahed on
the sultan In is6s.--Tit-Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

Does advertising pay9 Is a question
that no one can answer better than
Manager Pypor of tho Theater. II
has long been tho custom to open the
box ofiice two days IN advance OF an
attraction and under that rule the
Frank Daniels sale would have opened
tomorrow, Anticipating a heavier rush
Cham usual. however. Mr. Piper adj
Vcrtlsed that II would begin this
morning. tho consequence was that
when the boN office opened there was
n rush that showed unmlstnknbly that
Daniels viii do a record breaking buEi-
ness IN salt Lake, lie does not open
TN Thursday. but the sale viii continue
daily.
The Grand opens tonight with sem
satlonal eastern production, Alone In
Greater New York. II has had decided
success everywhere and big opening
h. looked for hero.
The Chimes 81 Normandy co.
leaves the II. q. w. depot at i;i6
Wednesday and returns after thu opera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09

JudEe iiii.. Makes an order In the Mat
tor Of III. tisw kln's Estate.

Judge lilies devoted nearly the whole
" hia time today 10 the taking Of tct-
timony In the matter Of the estate "
John ~. Hawkins. deceased.
John u. Hawkins died In this cly
last April. leaving an estate. consisting
~ real estate. business property an
East Temple street. and homestead.
the total valuation Of which IL said %
be- about $4,000.
John NJ. Hawkins and Frederick has
band were appointed executors. Thomas
y. NJ. Hawkins. also named in the WI
na nm executor. was not appointed At
the time tho others were for the reason
that he wna minor ana not Of age.
The ieHntecs and dcyiHccH ~ the de-
ceased came into court last May wiu
petition setting forth that John ".
Hawkins insisted on collecting all tlps
rents and other moneys and refused Ia
allow the others to participate.
The matter has been up before tile
court In one form or another ever rlnce
After hearing tho testimony today
Judge iIior ordered that John ".
Hawkins permit the other executors a.
Inspect tho books AT any soasSnable
time md continued the further lhcar-
Ink of the case until Saturday morn
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09
CHURCH NOTICES.


Salt Lake city, January 7. 1899.
AZ the meeting Of the General Church
Board Of Education, held In salt Lake
city, Friday, November 18TH. lS9S. the
degree Of doctor OF didactics in science
ID. Sc. d. was conferred upon Pro-
fcssora benjamin clun Jr.. OF Provo,
VIM. j. Kerr OF Logan. and George
III. Iirimhall. OF Provo.
LORENZO SNOW,
President OF the General Hoard OF
Education Of the Church OF Jesus
Christ OF Latter-day Saints.
The Tenth quorum OF Seventy Will
hold their meeting tonight at the Ninth
ward meeting house,
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Twonty-third quorum OF Elders viii
b. held In the Fourth ward assembly
hail, commencing at 1880 this evening.
The Second quorum OF Seventy Will
meet In the Sixth ward assembly hall
at 1880 this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09
roRr pucnnsSn HALLWAY
ru.. Article. Of Incorporation with coun-
- Clerk.

Articles Of incorporation Of the Du.
chcanc HALLWAY company were flled
with County Clerk Dunbar today. The
business and purposes of the corpora
tion are To construct and operate "a
line of railroad ana telegraph on.a line
81 route commencing NJ a connection
with the Rio Grnndc Western ct coltnn.
the length ~ the road being ntty-onc
miles. the counticH into which the raod
will run bclnk Utah. Carbon aud
MnHntch.
Headquarters are to be- established In
this city. The capital stock OF the Cor-
poration IL limited 10 $685. 900. nt an
estimate N $1,000 per mile, divided Into
1850 shares Of the par value of 800 por
share.
The officers arr Charles w Bennett,
president Andrew tlowat. vice pfcni-
dent. Robert darkness, secretary and
William y. culton. treasurer. These
gentlemen, along with william ~.
Bradley. also constitute the directorate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09
sCROFULA
II 10 Foul Blood's Advertise.
ment
nut u 10 Soon cured by hoods
s1rsaparllla.

Yes, scroiula, itanything, may be- called
tho advertisement OF foul blood. II 1. tho
scourgo OF tho world offensive, painful,
facilitating, stubborn and well nigh
uncomfortable.
outward applications do not cure, they
only drive the difficulty TO new quarters.
Emollients may palliate, they cannot
abolish the evil. There Is but one uurs
way out, and that Is TO eliminate tho
faint from this blood.
There Is one remedy that can effect this.
and Il Il the only one that, 80 far as We
know, has almost invariably succeeded
even whore the system has been poisoned
by long years OF talut, and the rayages 20
BE- repaired are tremendous. That remedy
els Hoods sarsaparllla. Rad thisi
"My daughter was afflicted with Inn
pure blood. There were running sores
all over her body aud they caused her
much suffering. We tried medicines that
were recommended as blood purifiers,
but could not bee that they did any good.
A friend told me about Hoods sarsapa-
rilla and began giving the girl this med
icinc. The result was that she was per-
foctly cured after taking a few bottles.
She has had no symptoms OF scroiula
sores since that time" MARIETTA NJ.
SMITH, south Middlehuro, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09
COURT NOTES.

Judge fIilcs today overr1iisd the mo
tlnn To set aside Judgment IN the ease
~ =. H. CayannuFh W ". y. Jones.
The sale ~ tho copper plant property
was confirmed by Judge iiilea today.
Frank, I. Guatin OF the supreme court
of Nebraska was, on motion of Attor-
n.y H.. y. Straup. admitted To prac.
tice hefor" the bar Of the state SUI
prcme Court today.
Judge Iiiles adjourned court this ar
ternoon until Saturday morning.
In the ease ~ John Riches vs. l.. q,
Hardy q al. Judge Cherry today rcn-
d'rcd judgment In favor of the plaintiff
for ti.sta and in,errst at the rate %
ten per cent from September II. 1896.
and costs. a.-~ er.r "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09
BUSINESS NOTES.

The announcement In Saturdays
News" that tho meeting OF the stock
holders of tho pcacrct National bank
would occur today was nm error. The
date II the 10Th. tomorrow,
Coop. wagon and Machine Co.
stock was reported IN Saturdays
News as having sold NJ n,i0 per
sharr. After golng 90 press u was
learned that the particular sale re-
frrrod 90 had fallen through. the seller
declining TO part with the stock at that
figure.
Collections are reported NJ being
quite good for this season u the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09
JUDGE MISEiTs FAMILY SICK.

Justice James \. Miner received "a
dispatch this afternoon that teraoly
stated that his family Is sick" In san
Francisco The Justice viii leave this
evening Tor the coast
Mn Miner and family lefi some
weelu ago Tor u visit 10 california. AZ
90 the nature ~ the illness Justice
Miner Is In total Ignorance and cnnse-
quently n very anxious 10 reach his
destination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09

may be disabled In any way, shall be
admitted into the home for disabled
volunteer soldiers. II was passed.
A bill to autnorize the revival OF
suits and actions commenced lawfully
against officers OF the United statcs
~ such ON the termination OF the terms
Of such Ofticers was passed.
Mr. hoar then called UP the resolu-
tion introduced by Mr.. ' est and adj
dressed the senate.
Without adverting to the proposed
policy OF the United States entering
upon an expansion OF It's territory cN-
ccpt In a general ana indirect manner.
Mr.. Hoat entered upon discussion Of
the constitutional phases Of the ques-
ton Involved In the resolution under
consideration. prefacing his Argument
with statement % his personal posi-
tlon on the subject. He said.
- am one of those men who believe
that little that n great or good or per.
mnncut Tor free people can be nc-
complinhod without the inHtrumcntality
Of party. And have believed religious
~ and from my soul. for. half CEN
fury, In the great doctrines ana prtn-
cipies OF the Republican party. | stood
In humble capacity by It's cradle.
do not mean. n I can help II, To follow
It's heafHe. ! am sure | render u
Fefvicc. am sure I nclp 60 protect and
to proiong the life OF that great organ
ization " ! can say or do anything TO
keep II from foraaking the great pfin-
ciplcH and doctrlnca In which alone u
must live or bear no life.
1T ~ not my purpose OF course 10
discuss the general considerations
which AFFECT any acquisition OF sovcr-
dignity by the American people over
the Philippine Islands which has been
or may be- proposed. | am speaking to-
day only the theory OF the constitution
nj Interpretation pfopounded by the
senator from Connecticut. tMr. Iratt)
n at any time hereafter the senator
shall seek 60 put his theory into prac-
tlce By reducing 10 subsection a distant
people dwelling In the tropics. aliens
In blood. most OF them Moslcms In
faith. incapable to speak or comprc-
bend our language or TO read or 10
write any language. to whom the tradi-
lions or the dOctrinca OF civil liberty
are unknown u will be time to point
out what terrible results penalties this
departure from our constitutional
principles will bring upon u.s.
MIR. ilour maintained that tho propo-
sitionH advanced by Mr.. Plat were not
sustained by a single one of his au-
thoritica. lie held. That the powers
81 III. United states must be atiirma-
In other words. the implied power
referred to by Mr.. piatt-thc power to
govern territory acquired through war
did not exist. The power which Mr..
piatt maintained this government pos
rtsssd was one" said Mr.. Honr. that
our fathers and their descendants have
ever lonthcd and ahhorrcd. and they
believed that M sovereign ON earth
ould riThtfuliy exercise H."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09
AndrED AND srnMIrrEp

The ease Of the State W Ilokcn OF
sen. appellant, on appeal from TIE
Second district, was argued and sub
United
a motion 10 dismiss the appeal case
~ William Garland ~ the Bear Lake
a River Water Works a irrigation
company ct nj. appellants. was taken
under advtaemcnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09
LoNDoNs COSTLY GUESTS.


When the city ontertains dlstln.
guishcd guests II lavlshes its money
with y PROPULSION more beiitting an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09
HOUSE.

Washington. Jan. AT the opening
81 the session OF the House today a
general order was adopted providing
FOR the consideration OF the naval per-
sonnet hill ~ soon ~ the bill for the
,udincntion ~ the laws OF Alaska "
disposed ~. the order. however, not To-
Interfere with the consideration % APP
preparation bills or conference reports.
The diplomatic and consular appro-
printlon bill was reported, ana Mr
HIT. chairman Of tibet foreign affairs
committee gave notice that he would
rnl up at the earliest possible mo-
mont
A hin was passed providing for the
removal OF the remains of Major Cen
.ral John Rnwlinn from the Congress
ional cemetery In this city to the Gem
ctery at Arlington.
The regular order was then demand
ed aud the House proceeded TO vote up-
on the amendment to the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation
hlll which strikes CUT ~ that blli the
appropriation for the maintenance OF
the civil service commission. THIS
amendment was adopted la committee
81 the whole by a vote 81 81 10 81.
tn. vote resulted In a reversal Of tho
decision 81 the committee OF III. whole
This appropriation for the support OF
the comniianlon was restored. the mo-
ton to strike out the appropriation be-
Ing defeated % To iie.
The Legislative bill was then passed
without division and under the c0ntin-
uing order the House resumed con~id-
Grafton of the bill for the codlncntion
~ the laws OF Alaska, which was In
terruptcd last week when the legialn-
tive bill was taken up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09

basis ~ the reapportinnment the de-
PENDANT has been unable 10 diacuyer u.
and has no means nj rs command Tor
doing 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09
no cunr A ooLD ~ oNr DAY,

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tnhicts
M druggists refund the money II AZ
ialla TO cure. 25o. The genuine has L.
Is. .. ON each tablet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09

wasatoh County James W. clyde
tDemJ. a.,
Qunrfie Dcm.1.
Wayne county NJ W. Mansfield
tDeml.
Weber county George W Bramwen
tpefn1 Nathan J. Harris tHcpJ. tut
man -. Johnson tDcm) sherman =.
smith OPopl. The last four arc Custom
lists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09

sak orr All wiSfnu CLOTHING
For Men. noys and children. at u. e. ~.
!. great sale. week commencing Mon.
day. Jan. ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09
Constip patton
sAs snANcisce. c.L
souisviI.i.r. NJ. sxw ronE. N. y

Causes fuliy half the sickness In the world. n
retains the diFcsicd food too long In The bowcis
md pfo,lnaes hlllon.neas, iorpl nyor Indl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09
THE AMERICANS PSALM OFLIF =

~ - Ne 'i'l~r then. every minute.
~ n nervc-destroyinR Enlt.
For ~ order To- be- w n.
We have got 10 pay tho freight"
-Ex
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09
GIVING THEN TIIE BENEFIT.

They say the wigglehama have n
skeleton In their closet"
'NnnfcnRel There Isn't closet In
their Hat that n big enough "a hold n
skeleton which would be worth notic-
lnE"-EN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09
ORE AND DuLLIoY REPORTS.

Following are todny's ore ANA bullion
recolnls nH reported by the Institutions
below Indicated;
n, H. JONES q GO.
hulllon'' " 80 Gee ,'' ,t.. ..,s.fl9.loo
'r'H'' ''' go ''' zoe 600 90. ,..., 1900
iNNAl 80 sss go s'f Gee sttt-a sttuul
MccoRNIcK * 60.
innhuer pulll9h " " 1" IS $3.50
siiNer ana lead ores ., ",.,, li,li1
snHHar
Total, " go" E. :. ..uL5oo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09
PLENTY'S PIE.

Sing song or ages,
Pfny. what have We herc7
a merry cry from pienty's Pie
To start the Glad new year.
And commence tho New Year correctly
by using w. 4 Baking Powder, Tor every
can a. perfect and guaranteed equal to
the very hest brands on the market, and
sells f1r half tho price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09

ever since my baby was
born Ia regard 10 what
your 'liavofitc Prcscfip-
ton has done fof me. !
cannot rtaise II enough.
fof I have not been az
well for Eve years a. l
now am. In July last !
had o baby boy, weight
~ pounds, aud I was only
alex a short time. aud
since ! rot up have not
Ind nnn .lcl ulN- L In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
FOOTBALL.
Yale's Plans for the Gridiron.

New HAVEN. Sept. 19.-Capt Mcbride 90.
rived here from his home at Cleveland early
yesterday morning. He was preceded BY
Percy A. Rockefeller. manager OF the Yale
Football Association. who had already begun
his work Of preparation for the season. The
latter said. when asked II Yale had chosen her
coach:
Yes we have decided on the coach. and will
announce both his name aud all our plans on
Friday when tho college opens. Until that
time neither Capt. Mcbride nor I will make
any statement for publication"
Being asked what he thought Of the situa-
ton. Rockefeller said:
THE job we have on our hands Is not an easy
one Only three OF last years team are out for
places. and this leaves eight vacancies for
which new men must be thrashed into shape.
But at Yale such things have been done before
and may possibly be done again. We will do
our best and hope for the best"
Rumors have been current that Rodgers Will
remain with the team. and that he 10 the man
chosen to take full charge. There Is not good
authority for this statement, however. 1t IL
probable that the coach will be found to be OF o
class a few years prior to that in which Rodgers
graduated. The training table for the players
will be started at a private boarding house a.
soon as practice begins. Later the table will
be transferred to the University Club. James
Robinson. the physical trainer. has arrived and
will begin his work at once.