davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
HAY ACKNOWL EDGES
RECEIPT OF NOTE.
'''lS pauncefOte United States Are Not
Jailed Upon TO Express Opinion
on Article No. Three.

,, washington. o,t sl.-The state de.
p,.,'e ,'. today made public tbe
,e,.' D'-''l, enance q the open door, and
territorial integrity Of China with 4 ,El
49, ma.. " The uatod States govern.
n NV sent 10 Duplicate to each of tbs
powers 70 the as,ssmspt ''.' Wy '"'
1''. nay to Lod Paureefo,s.
Department q! state w,.,,.-.
- - 1900 EreIlsncy. have tbo
hoa'' to acknowledge the rsoel,t ~,
YOU note ofthe sJrd Of October. enci,s'
et.l Ia2 text VI an agreement hstg.,.,
80. britain and Germany rastir. ~
ma, y, y, t,'ha which was signed La
~ S s1l on ilr lg.h Inst bg tha N7r1YIs
A. sa,,'4-,y ana The German smb6sss.
e,..' on behalf Il their rssrectiys goS.
ny ana Inviting the aeesrfsrs5 i,,.
49, - .i,' I states 0f the prlncI6I.s no.
ia"ese principles are.
.a' rs a matter NJ ioIrt and Nor
, ,'l'.l international interest that the
.t ',S Ou 'he fl'efs and llttJral u! China
s ~ remain flee end open no Trade
sHu 70 every other legitimate form of
e,,0loiolc activity Tor the ustl5rais ~
81 ., '9lhlfles Without distinction and
me Two governments agree an tbair
laiI 90 uphold be- same f5r am Cbi1sss
te,Il.,lIy as taT as they can exercise me
NJ n'-- ne, Britannia majesiys govern
Il''h. 1nl Zoe Imperial German govern
i ., WIZ not on their part make use az
the present complications 10 obtain FOR
themselves any territorial advantages
N Chinese domIrions and Win dlroct
5hslF policy toward maintaining undim-
i ,,l'i' me territorial condition OF the
chinese empire"
Lne United States have heretofore
made known their ad1ptar IN 6otb
these principles During me last wear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31

Special Correspondence.
san Luis. P.I., Sept. ID DO not ask
hr much space In your splendid paper
which is always read with marked ape
probation on It's arrival here. But a
few items for your readers in the
United states may not be amIss.
First OF all We have not forgotten
the gallant Utah boys or the excellent
record they made even n we are here
and have to stay Tor another year But
We don't complain much, for San Luis
Is fine clU and the FiIlpInos are
friendly The i1surrectos have ate
aessi US once Do nine months. that SIS
In the city We have just had an cleo
ZION It's hard 20 say who Is favored
bere-McKlnhy or Bryan The pres
sgt lnsumben, succeeded himself at our
deeti9n
me- war a certainly overall over
III. whole Philippine arch.pe'ag0 We
,rs ciyIfr.rg the natives here very
~ that g IN aIl the principal cities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31

TINS government Invited the rowors In
| i,iestel lu China Co Join In an ev6rss.
! sion " Views and purposes lp fbe flreo
| ton " Impartial trade with MAJ In
try and received satisfactory oesl,.-
ltit y, lnat effect from an OF them.
hlinyl Nlt recent troubles were at their
II,isHI thls government on the srd of
0S'!, once more made an announcement
yy vs. p!llcy regarding impartial trade
aui ihe integrity n the Chinese empire
ana hald the qualification Of learnlns
,hat aIl me powers held similar v'awa
Anu since that time the most gratIfylne
harmony has existed among AN me ma.
TONS concerned as % the ends 10 Ia
pursued and there has been uttlo diver
tehce ot opinion as 60 the details a,
me course 90 Doe followed
j. is therefore with much satisfaction
mat the President directs me 10 Inform
you OF the FUN sympathy Of this govern.
inent with those ~ her Britannia mates.
~ ana The German emperor In the prln.
olples set forth IN the clauses OF the
agreement above cited
me. Third clause Of tho agreement
provides,
'lll-In case ~ another power taklna
advantage OF complications In China In
order 20 obtain under any form WHAT
ever any territorial advantages. the two
contracting parties reserve 10 them
selves the right 90 come IA
preliminary understanding as
20 the eventual steps DO bo
taken for the protection OF their own in
teresis IN China"
AS this clause refers 90 a reciprocal
arrangement between the two high con-
tracing powers the government of the
United states does not regard Itself as
called upon TO express an opinion IN
respect 90 H.
! have, etc, JOHN HAY.
@ similar note. mutatis mutandis.
was addressed ON the same day by the
secretary of state % the imperial Ger.
man charge danaires)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
"VARIS ALL OVER THE ISLANDS
Regular OF the Twenty Second Infantry Writes to the "News
From The PhiIppines-The Gallant Utah Boys
Are Not Forgotten.

They now know how to swear. ant
swear hard On the glorious English Ian
guage But the exchange breaks pref
ty nearly even as many Of our soldier
as being 'Flipnoized' with compound
interest They can drink more "beno"
IN one hour than the same number Of
natives DO in six months
IL IS extremely mou0t0n0us here madc
more 50 by our people IA the Cnited
states apparently forgetting that we
ever had an existence, our bosom
friends forget % write 70 us; our
sWeethearts marry some other felloV.
and We are left unadyisad and unConi.
forted 10 do the best We can have
nearly crossed the River Of rivers sew
eral times. But some day / eXgect 10
return 20 the city Of happy homes and
Holiness 90 the Lord In the meau-
time l wish that some Of my friends
who may chance 20 read this will drop
me q line. for st does one $50 much good
10 hear from those whom we hold dhRr,
under such circumstances. In closing
] might say as = soldier Of compani L.
Twenty-secoud infantry that We 80
about the streets IN canoes and c,4ss
the Held IN small steam boats
WILLIAM T. GURRuI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
MORE SMALLPOX.

A little ten-ycar-old girl by the
name OF SebrIng, who lives at % Ken
DAN Court was found TO be affected
with the smallpox this morning The
case was reported 20 the health de-
partment late last evening This
morning the quarantine physician ex-
amined the case and pronounced Il
smallpox. The case Is quite advanced,
but is OF a very mild type The house
was guaranteed but the child was not
taken 70 the pest house as the case was
so far advanced that II win only be a
matter OF a NV days when she VIII be
weil. No other member Of the family
are affected as vet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31

diers in these forts, because the ex.
isting number Was not enough 10 keep
the big guns clean"
i want 70 ask, said he. al the con-
clusion OF his remarks" N any OF you
have ever seen a single Imperialist
nave not found not from Rockies TO the
Atlantic. / have met lots Of eXpan-
si0nists ! am one myself"
Reaching Lockport, Governor Roose-
welt was driven in q carriage to the
opera house, which was filled. while
hundreds had been unable 10 gain ad-
mission. The governors address here
was devoted IN large part 10 the Ques-
ton Of prosperity.
Now, as 20 Mr. Brvan's prophecies
said the governor. here as exactly what
Mir Bryan said 100 his Minneapolis
speech The gold standard means
aedrtr money cheaper property harder
times. moro people out Of Work. more
people destitute. more people desprate
and more crime.
Now look round IN your city, In
your own State and compare with those
prophecies their fuldllment'
MT Bryan continued the governor,
says he Is the champion of the people.
| think 1t BE- a mighty poor man Of
whom Mr. Bryan is champion Mr.
Bryan says the trusts flourish more
than they ala four years ago A good
year for crops Is eoad year for weeds
Hoe out the weds but don rl0w under
the crops Here in this city YOU have
big factories ana your mechanics are
all employed. Don't try % holm the
workmen by shutting up the factories"
The governor for the FIRST time during
his New York State trip was besiegel
with circulars asking why be had
signed certain local legislation. particu-
larry amendments 20 the Lockport char
ter. and II be bad not refused TO grant
a hearing 90 the labor unions The
questions We're not asked IN the assem-
blage place but merely thrown On the
streets In printed form The governor
said he dii not feel that he was COM
PEELED 20 answer these questions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
MRS. BURNHAM'S FUNERAL.
Her Husband Tells Pathetic Story Of
Her Relatives Indifference,

Mrs Burnham, who so suddenly died
In this city a few days since, was the
wife Of George Burnham, a brakeman
In the mploy OF the Rio Grande West
eru railroad and lives at AS West Sec
ono South street Burnham came TO
Utah about q year ago, from Texas. his
native State. his wife was raised Ina
spanish Fork and hai relatives al
l,aunnJth and often expressed the de-
sire 10 bs buried IN Spanish Fork Mr.
BurnhaIn called Oh the News today
ana t0l0 a very pathetic story In regard
20 The manner Of The burial of his wife.
lie says that having heard her express
the wish t0 be buried near her old home
he telephoned her relatives last Friday
TO have a grave dug and all prepara-
lions made for the funeral. About 10
o'clock that evening he says a messen-
ger brought word that he was wanted
az the telephone. The word came from
his wife people that unless he tele-
graphe1 $40 Immediately no grave
would be dug. He pleaded that he
could not possibly send the money at
that time as 10 was too late He. how
ever, took the remains Of his wife 10
Spanish Fork the next day trusting
that her relatives had relented He
reached the depot az IS o'clock at night,
he says. and there was no one there
to meet him. a stranger gave him per-
mission 90 place the coffin In his house
for the night. and the next day he
found warm friends In Bishop Gardner
and some OF the sunday school officials
Of the Mormon Church. They took
charge OF the funeral, and assisted IN
having the grave dug, ana held very
impressive services over the remains
in the First ward meeting house.
Burnham says that he cannot express
the gratitude that h- feels for the kind
ness shown by Bishop Gardner and the
Sunday school officers
Some time ago he had one Of his
hands badly crushed aud had only been
working few day when his wife Died,
but he is now going back again 70 take
up the battle OF life alone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
.ENCLAND'S BREATH
is TAKEN AWAY.
| andsdOwne's Elevation Causes Much Com
ment- Salisbury Still Expected to Watch
Over Englands Foreign Affairs.

week ago. Ills own inclination was 10
resign the premiership and devote hlm-
self exclusively 10 the foreign Office, He
wrote her majesty to this effect but
she declined 10 accept the suggestions.
Lord Salisbury. therefore, went TO Bal
moral 90 discuss the question with the
result that the queen carried her point
Public anxiety is TO some extent re-
lleycd by the prospect that salisbury y
experience viii sull be available 10 de
rect the broad lines of policy Of the
prospective foreign minister
NOT ADVISED or CHANGE.
Washington, oct 31-The department
Of state has not yet been advised OF
the reported abdlcatiou by Lord Sails
bury. Of the portfolio Of minister for
foreign affairs OF England, as reported
IN last nights cable dispatches The
news comes as a surprise. because with
IN the week the most positive assurance
had been received here OF the premiere
definite conclusion 70 retain this port
folio. The inference Is that strong meii'
cal representations touching his health
have influenced Lord Salisbury IN
adopting this course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
OFFICIALS AT GUERNSEY.
Chicago Burlington & Quincy Officers
Visit Improvements in Wyoming.
ESPECIAL 10 THE "NEWs u

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws."l
Cheyenne, Wye. Oct ga laree
party Of high officials Of the Chicago
Burlington and Quincy railroad IN.
GLIDING President Perkins. Vice Prea.
dent Harris. General Manager Uoia
redge and Supt Calvert. arrived =,
Guernsey today In a special train =,
four private cars. The dlstingpIsbs "a
railroad men are today making AN ~
spectlon OF the iron mines IN ana
around Harthilie and Sunrise and The
railroad property there. II is bel1., .ns
that the gentlemen VIII leave thelr ~, ~
az Guernsey and make a personal :.
speotion OF the line OF survey for ~
extension Of the Tauscontlnentai ,e We
road west from Guernsey II has n s'..
settled down to an unquestioned Ss,,
that the Burlington is going 10 bulIt a ~
west from Guernsey. 10 sail 49, Va
the very near future. Nv "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
FERRELL ATTEMPTS sUIcIDE
His Method Was Trying to smother
Himself In Bed Clothes.

Maryswlle. o.. oct Sl.-Rosslyn Il.
Terrell who was last night found
guilty Of murder In the first degree.
without recommendation % mercy, at
tempted TO commit suicide IN the after
part OF the night by smothering himself
to death. He wrapped the bed clothing
tightly about his head and turned on
his face. When his purpose was dis
covered the guards pulled the clothes
OFF while Terrell fought 10 prevent
there removal
Judge Melborn has adjourned court
until Friday when he viii hear argu-
ments on a motion Tor n new trial.
News Of the verdict was not broken 10
the prisoners mother until this morn
ing. She collapsed and a physician had
10 be summoned.
Miss CostloW, 70 whom Terrell was
engaged to be married az the time he
murdered Express Messenger Lane.
was Frustrated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
FOUND A MISSING MARE.

Deputy sheriff Harris has located one
Of a pair Of bay mares which were
stolen from Robert Siidoway Of Rock
port Summit county. some time In
January. 1855 The animal is now In
the possession of a sewing machine
lives IN Eld0rado Swenson bought
lives In Eidorad0. SWenson bought
the animal OF Arthur Moore OF Salt
Lake City who says he purchased the
mare OF q man on the streets Harris
Is now trying 10 locate the man who
sold 10 Elliott.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
Clark-Campbell Case.

The Ophlr HIN mining trial was re-.
sumed before Judge cherry this nom
lng. and the evidence FOR the plaintiff
was an In before Che court adjourned
for noon. The evidence 20 Ear devH.
oped by the plaiuif shows their claim
is that the declaration Of a dividend
just before the option held by W A.
Clark from Mr. Campbell was taken up
was Illegal. and was done am meeting
Of the directors. which was Irregular
The defense sol far by their examination
of witnesses rs that there was no sale
and that though the stock was On es-
crow, yet it was not on a sale but that
Mr. Clark only held an option which
he had failed 90 take up until his time
had nearly expired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
WHY LIGHT Is SHUT OFF.
Bad Boys are Tampering With the Feed
Wires.

Manager Campbell Of the Union Light
& Power company was at the sherins
Office this morning complaining that
some boys had been interfering with
that company's transmitting wire from
the Big Cottonwood ON four different
occasions within the past month sticks
and wires have been thrown across the
feed wires In the neighborhood Of Mel
sons store IN Bis cottonwood. thus
forming a short circuit and cutting OF
the power which should have been sent
10 the city. Mr.. Campbell said that
they had every reason TO believe that
some boys living 90 the vicinity Of Mel
sons were responsible for the mischief.
Deputy Sheriff Harries will go out to
the place 100 the morning 70 investigate.
This accounts for the lights going out
IN the city several nights during the
past few weeks,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
THINKS THEY ARE STOLEN.

Sheriff Howclls has now in his
charge a horse and buggy. which he has
every reason o. believe has been stol-
en-. The buggy has end springs with red
running gear and a black top. The anil
NAL IS a black mare branded N r.
combined on the left thigh. and weighs
about 900 pounds lie would like TO
hear from any one who has lost
horse and buggy OF the description.
While not wishing TO make public his
reasons the sheriff says that be has
reasons which almost amount 10 a GER
tainty that the property has been stol-
en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
The Prohibitlon Candidate.

Pittsburg. Pa, oct. 3l,-Tho ProhIbi-
ton presidential candidate. John o..
Woolley, spent a short time IN Pitts
burg this morning and then went 10
Conuellsyille where a large meeting
was held. Nh Woolley was 80 horase
that he could scarcely be heard He
said that the Prohibluonists granted
Pennsylvania TO the Republicans, but
he wanted the people TO show their I'M
terest IN decent government and reform
by voting the Prohibition ticket
This afternoon a large meeting was
held at Uniontown. Yesterday seven
teen meetings were held In New York
and eastern Pennsylvania.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
Hanna In south Bond.

South Bend, Ind. oct. Sl.-Senator
Hanna. chairman OF the Republican
national committee, arrived from Chi
cago, on a special train. and addressed
a large crowd. The senator was es-
corted from the station 70 the speakers
stand by a regiment OF rough riders.
He spoke about fifty minutes. Most of
the factories Of the city We're closed for
an hour TO enable the employees 10 hear
Senator Hanna At leo he left for
Eauban
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
po,k Corner eliminates.

-, oct N.-The elimination o.
i iss Upton. came today when Pork
liols.-T5 esry this month advanced s..
~ e'",1 rs than O dozen trades from
rslut .srSays closing price, 90 $40 az
81 go 80 toiay. The buying was by
he ..', No had held on until the last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31

moment u was said that SIR ThoELss
could have made the price 500 as Web
as $50, but he declared he had no nten.
tIor Of squeezing anybody, That tho
October deal DID not furnish greater
excitement today was due. 10 .3 said. 90
the fact that many shorts, threatened
with being swept on the board, were
previously allowed 10 fiX up their deals
with Upton privately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
HIS LEG BROKEN.

Harry Leyland. while harro..,
horses about week ago hsa s hls
10 pass behind one Of them. when ''oa
animal kicked him. breakins ~ ~ she
just below the knee. Ievia MS leg.
Improving steadily. 'S condition 4,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Neil company Is evidently en-.
countering the dun season that always
Immediately precedes the national cleo.
ton. Last nights audience was still
small In spite Of the enthusiastic re-
ception the company was given on Mon
day evening and the favorable verdict
awarded it's work. The play last even
was IAN American Citizen" last rem
dered here by Nat Goodwin and Maxine
Elliott II was mounted by the Neil
company with all the taste and care for
which the organization IL noted, beAutl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
GETS SIX YEARS.

Otis d, Faulkner. who was oo,,,.,.
OF attempted rape on little 7.ycar we
Pearl G, Gardiner. was brouFb, tV ~
sentence az the opening ~ ~ 'oF
noon session OF the criminal c re stlet,
sentenced TO six years IN ,hn and
prison ~ the SAFE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
pemocratlc me Conllrmed

Frankfort KY. oct l.--In the court
OF appeals today the judgment Of the
lower court on the contests over the
minor State offices was confirmed thus
establishing the title OF the Democratic
lncumbents Of those offices. The three
Republican judges jIsscnted This case
applied 10 all of the State offices except
governor and lieut. governor the con-
tests over which were settled by the
legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
POPULAR RECITALS.
Free Concerts in the Tabernacle One.
a Week Hereafter

Commencing November 3. unn ~.
Their notice. 1t Is proposed 10 give No. ~.
Ira reciials in the Tabernacle every 81 a.
urday morning. No charge for adm
sion VII be made and tourists az
public az large Will be most c o'g We
invited TO attend. The big audI,esr'1S,i,.y
Wili be specially heated for the o s,s'slia
and musical feast Is promise sSS@Sl o
saturday hve leading Sal, Lake "a
ISIS i WI assist Prof. Mcclellan IN n sS'o'
ing the occasion one that viii max
musical treat In every sens Dc a
word. There win be chang ~ ~ The
gram each week which viii ,r.pfo-
organ recitals and solos ' include
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
coryrrsscAsrELLANEsMoNE
The Count spends Twenty three Mil
u,,s Francs Of IL ia -Four Years.

p.-. oct u.-Ths civil tribunal has
i,,.3 Geo J Could trustee for the
IT, of Castellaut h.s sister Ac.
w.. 10 he plslduEs 90 the ease her
ei.S3 Count Byui de Castc.Iane,
h.'e~ a5Wg francs u four years,
hsl' 800 M. income from hls wiies for
W. u only 100000 francs
Wls sr,.5n was the result ~ @ suit
4As IN M Gould against hls sister.
Ge-s.,rrt granted Dis request ana APP
Ihe ,3,ti1 trustee The proceedings
pony ,rfucad On secret session, only
\. bsre decision being announced,
ue 10 CsstelIanes are now staying In
~ " country together
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
Alvord's Examination Postponed.

New York, Oct 31.-Cornelius L. AL
word. Jr., the former note teller Of the
First National Bank, who embeZled
100000 Of the banks funds. was re-
atraigned In police court today, but his
examination was adjourned until to-
morrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31

uuv ,tsged. exquisitely sowned S nn
Well acted The same remark ma. ~
niles 10 Mr.. Nclllis role IN "A bueie he
Romance" fits his delineaIoh scru-
American Citizen" The part OF ,nst
ger" was written for Nat Goou"M Sor
as that Of the bachelor was WrlltsS lie
Sol smith Russell, and the ecosps'tb
Individual characteristics which ~ w.
those actors possess, are soInoNl's s,
lacking I'm Mr. NELL, who seems peIs
lifted FOR the manly and heroic rgiss' :"
"Aristocraey" he should shine
dividual work was excellent Divv,s
out Miss Dean, though she mao OH ,ss
small part. filled It charminey' Ina
Chapman wore some beautiful gown
and acted with intelligence. though ~
caslonally with haste. All the QUIZ QUIZ
parts were I'm capable HANDS. ~ n,s
evening Bronson HoWards Ails''~
racy' forms the bill.
At the Grand there was a slight ns.
proyement In the attendance 70 T W.
ness the play Of In Mizzoura. l
company appeared 20 better adyanlasN
Than on the opening night az the pey
pie were more thoroughly up IN tnsm
Ines The play Is n strong one any t, ne,
never been seen here before Lii.Sn
Mortimer and Mr.. Waldron were ,ne
leading features among the players,
The vaudeville acts were encofsa % 1
heavily as ever Tonight "Frou fIo'
viii be the bill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
WANTS NO VENEZUELAN PORT.

ssr,lp oc. 3l-The Cologne Gazette
..,smlrg DE dispatch OF ihc Assoc
s.,s3 Press Of October 18th authori-
.gysly denies the stories Of Germanys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
PENSION FOR LEARNED MINORS.

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws."l
Washington D. c., oct S1-A PEN
sion has been granted 10 the minors Of
Henry a. Learned Salt Lake, at SIG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
CFrom today's Herald.

(From today's Herald)
Democratic Success Now seems Ger.
tain-Tidal Wave Sweeping Over
East Beneficial 20 BrIan's Csndi.
dacy-Rcpublcan Managers show
Many Signs Of Lost Hope-Labor
Vote Against Mckinley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
Corbin CollIerY Rcsnmes.

Shamokn. Pa. Oct 3l-The Corbin
colliery operated by Andrew Robertson
& COMPANY. resumed work today. 600
men and boys being granted the ten per
cent increase last night The Excelsior
colherg owned by the same firm, will
resume tomorrow.