davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19
PERSONAL.
j. w, Carpenter, OF Kamas, is regis
tered at the White house today.
John Findlay, Of Logan. is in town

J. w Carpenter. OF Kamas, is regis
tered at the White house today.
John Findlay. Of Logan. is in town
today
Sheriff II P. Jensen, Of sanpete
county, Is among the arrivals at the
White house today.
Prof A. C. Nelson Of Mantl is num-
bered among the outside residents who
are In Salt Lake today
Governor Stuenenberg came down
from Caldwell. Idaho, this morning In
order to meet his mother and sister
in-law who are coming In from the
East
Mrs Robert SHELTON and son, Of
Provo, are registered at the Kenyon.
J. b. Cosgrin returned from a visit
to Fort Steele, Wyo., this morning.
II. b, Williams, Of Clear Creek. is a
guest at the Kenyon this morning.
William skyrme, superintendent Of
the old Chambers syndicate mines.
and John O'Niel, superintendent Of the
Anaconda and ST. Lawrence mines, are
registered az the Knutsford from
Butte.
John HIGHLAND. a prominent Butte
merchant, is numbered among the
guests at the Knutsford today,
Mrs. Peter Studebaker widow Of the
millionaire wagon manufacturer OF
South Bend. Ind. was In town this
morning with a party OF friends, They
left this afternoon for Colorado over the
Rio Grande Western.
Peter Greaves Of Ephralm Is num-
bered among thte guests az the Cullen.
A. II. Tarbet and Mrs Tarbet left last
night on an extended eastern trip
s. A. Benson, general manager OF the
General Electric company, laves tonight
for New York. He VIII be gone several
weeks.
Nat Brown. proprietor Of the Murray
hotel al Omaha, Is a guest at the Ken
yon and Is looking up old acquaintance
whom he knew when he resided in this
city a dozen years ago.
J. Morgan johnson. OF the Young
mems Coop. Of Spring City Is in town
on buying trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

The advance sale for the great con-
cert by the Grau Opera company in the
Tabernacle opened at Daynes music
store this morning. The bad condition
Of the weather or some other cause
prevented the rush that had been
looked for, and while many Of the choice
seats were taken, Mr.. Kronberg. who
was In charge Of the sale said the de-
mand was not what had been expected.
IL 81. Paul, Kansas City and other
places where the sale was commenced a
fun month I'm advance of the event. he
said The receipts were frequently from
50 900 10 5000 on the first day Salt Lake
will fan very far short Of that. He could
not understand IT, he said. because else
where that they appear, the name OF the
company alone, with such stars as Nor
dica. Schuman Heink, Olizska, Plan
con, Cremonini and the others billed
10 appear here had been sufficient to
cause a public forore The sale will be
continued from day 10 day, he said. and
he also announced that II the public
did not show by It's application for seats
that the company was wanted. II was
likely that the city would be passed
by. II is sincerely 20 be hoped that this
will not occur. II would be a bad thing
for salt Lakes artistic reputation II Il
did. and such another musical feast
may not be given US again for a genera
ton
Mr.. Piper Is arranging for a big sized
riot when he opens the sale for Alice
Nelson tomorrow morning The engage
ment Is now cut down 20 two nights,
Thursday and Friday. and the advance
Inquiries. he says indicate that there
are not enough seats In the house TO
accommodate the people who viii wish
to see the performances. In this emer-
gency he has decided 10 limit every ap-
plicant 10 four seats which may be taxi
en- for one performance or two for each.
Mr. Piper states that this rule viii be
rgidly adhered 20, so that the number
OF seats may be made 20 go as far as
possible among the patrons OF the
house.
At the Grand tonight a new comedy
entitled "A Hindoo Hoodoo" opens an
engagement Of three nights and
matinee.
The Brownies IN Fairyland' have
decided 10 remain three nights longer in
Salt Lake They open tomorrow night
at the Theater 10 popular prices from
rs 90 rs cents Wednesdays matinee
win be given az 25 and 50 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19
Bids ForPubIishiug Delinquent Tax
List Received from Daily Papers,
No ACTION TAKEN, HOWEVER
County Attorney Renders an opinion
on the Compensation o. Election
Judges and Oder Matters.

Bids on printing the delinquent
tax LIST for 1900 were received from the
three salt Lake dailies by the board Of
county commissioners at today's meet
ing, ana after being read we're. upon
motion Of Wooley, referred 70 the COM
mittee on buildings and grounds COM
posed OF the three members Of the
board with County Treasurer Lynch
associated Following were the bids re-
celyed;
Deseret News, % cents per descrip-
ton Salt Lake Herald "a cents per de-
scrpuon; The Tribune, 70 cents per
description.
In response to a request for an opin-
ion as to the power Of the board IN fix
ing the compensation OF registry agents
and election judges. County Attorney
Putnam sent in communication, call
ing attention 10 a previous opinion rem
dered upon the compensation Of regis
trars ON November 10. 1895 In which Il
was held that the statutory provision
fixing eight hours as days work, had
no application to these particular Of
ilcIals. and that the So per diem meant
for work done between the hours Of S
"a. m. and p. m. the hours the regis
trars are required by law to Keep their
offices open. The same rule. Mr Put
nam holds. applies TO the compensation
Of election judges "Ihat Is 10 say"
the communication reads, IAN election
judge cannot receive more than 50 for
his work performed during the twenty
four hours Of the day Of election. II
his work in counting the ballots takes
part Of the next day after election. that
Is. any Of IL performed after midnight
OF the election day he Is entitled to
such compensation for work performed
on the day after election as you may
allow him, not exceeding 49,
Upon motion the opinion was received
and filed. but from remarks dropped az
forwards Il is not believed the board
viii abide by the attorneys decision
and The prospects are favorable that
the judges will receive q compensation
commensurate with their labors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19
Capt. McCalla Court of Inquiry.

Washington D. c., Nov i9.-The pro-
ceeding In the case OF Captain Mccall
la Is a court OF inquiry and not a
court-martial The navy department
was advised some time ago that trOu-
bic had arisen between Captain Me.
Gala commanding the Newark. and
Lieutenant Commander John c. Colwcll
formerly naval attache at London and
now executive officer Of the ship, While
the department was acquainted with
the facts. Il left the matter 70 the
commander n-chlef OF the station, Ad-
mIral Remey 10 adjust He has now
found Il necessary 20 appoint a court
OF inquiry. which VIII determine the
merits Of the dispute between the two
officers. should this tribunal recon-
mend a court-martial In the case OF
Captain McCalla. It would be necessary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19
AMERICAN FIELD GUNS.
Better Than Any other in the Cam
paigu ia China.

Washington, Nov. l9.-Some dispar-
aging criticism upon the American
field gun as exhibited in the Chinese
negotiations led Adjutan: General Cor
bin 10 address the following inquiry to
General Chanee
"Adjutant Generals Office, November
IS, Chanee, Pekin Asserted our light
artillery guns did not meet well re-
Quired service compared with other
armies. What are the facts?
"CORBIN."
The following response has been re-
ceived
"Adjutant General Washington, No
vember l6.-Replyng TO your No. y.
Our battery better than any other
army In the campaign. German bat
terry just arrived some features SUI
perior to our. Powder charge In case
fired with trigger ike pistol More
rapid firing Is the result Brake ar
rangement also better Calibre not
quite so large our battery highly
praised particularly so by General
Linevitch who said he felt like taking
of his hat whenever he saw H. No
battery so effective as ours In attacks
on Pekin CHAFFEE.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19
DopIng InveslIgation q Tarce.

London Nov l9--The much-adyer-
tised meeting called for today to con-
slider the doping Of horses, resulted
IN farce a handful OF unknown
sports q few Americans and a mum,
Der Of veterinary surgeons composed
the audience Several of the speakers
said they believed the American jockeys
used electrical appliances. but no cyl
dcnce DO that effect was produced. The
meeting finally resolved into a discus.
sion Between American and English
trainers, whereup0n the chairman ne
marked that the object OF the meeting
was lost sight Of and invited all pres
ent who knew anything about doping
20 hold up their hands There was no
response and there the meeting ended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19
senator ravis Tomewhat Better,

New York. Nov 1.-two OF the pro-
vincial governments Of Canada, which
are liberal in politics, have decided ac-
cordlng TO a Montreal dispatch to the
Tribune. 10 take advantage OF the flow-
ing tide Of liberalism and have appeal
ed to the electors for support. The
election In Quebec win take place on
December 7. The liberal government has
q majority OF thirty In the last house
tout Of "a members). and this Is like
Is TO be increased. The other election
will be held in Prince Edward Island,
where for a year past there has been
a virtual deadlock the liberal govern
ment being sustained in power on sew
eral occasions by the casting vote OF
the speaker This election will be
closed with good chances for the con-
servatlves TO win.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19
CAUSE OF THE
CHINESE TROUBLE
Won BueIow Denies That It Was
the KiaO Chow Incident
CRY OF SOCIAL DEMOCRATS.
They Say at is Quite True " -- The
ChanceIiorSays Germany Re
strained Herself,

Berlin, Nov. 19,--In the relchstag to-
day, on the occasion OF the presenta-
ton Of the supplementary credit for
China, Count Won Buelow, the imperial
chancellor, emphatically denied the as
sertion frequently made abroad that
the China imbrogio was traceable TO
the German occupation Of Kiao Chou.
This statement was greeted by the
socialist democrats with loud cries Of
1T is quite true"
Count Won Buelow expressed keen
regret that such q cry was heard In
the German parliament. The chan
cellor further declared he did not wish
at present TO say anything which
might be against the common inter-
ests of the powers in China but he felt
the need OF putting himself IN touch
with the nation, Germany, he eX-
planned, had adhered to the aims and
policy outlined in the circular to the
allied governments. The allegations
that the government had not tOreseen
the Chinese crisis was true. But most
OF the other nations likewise failed to
anticipate that the storm In the far
east would burst so violently 50 soon.
But, added Count Won Buelow, the
signs did not escape US. We directed
the attention Of the other cabinets re-
peatedly 10 those signs We agreed TO
everything our representative IN China
described as necessary 70 take as a
measure of precaution and dispatched
a force Offering more than asked for.
| wish to reproach no one, least of all
Baron Won Ketteler who, In endeavor-
ing most earnestly I'm the fuldment
OF his duty to bring the Chinese au-
thorities 10 reason, went almost with
out fear 10 his death, worthy Of the
land he represented and the name he
bore"
The statement caused loud applause.
Reyerting to the Kiao Chou allega-
tiun. Count Won Buelow recapitulated
the previous territorial acquisitions and
expeditions Of the other powers in
China. adding:
I'VE. with pervcrblal modesty, re-
strained ourselves longest OF all the
powers. even until the massacre Of our
missionaries IN shan Tung.'
EMPEROR OF CHINAs TELEGRAM.
The Reichsanzleger (ofiiciaD pub
fishes the text Of telegram OF the em-
peror OF China dated November Nth.
in reply TO Emperor William telegram
OF September Both IN which the former
is requested to inflict severe punsmh-
ment on the authorities who were ac-
completes OF the murderers OF Baron
Won Ketteler. the German minister and
expresses the hope that friendly rela-
tons win soon be re-established. He
also declares that so soon as the peace
commissioners attain the desired point
he will fix a time for his return TO
Pekln
His Chinese majesty adds that the
protection Of the Christian missions viii
be especially and strictly enjoined on
all the provincial authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19
Considering Van wyok's Letter.

New York, Nov 1.-THE police board
met at headquarters today IN special
session to consider a letter sent TO the
board by Mayor Van Wyck In regard
TO a charge made by Bishop Potter. All
the members were present. except Com
missioner Hess. who is IN.
The board preferred charges against
Inspector Adam Cross and Captain
Herlihy. Herllhy Is the captain who
Is said TO have made an impertinent re-
Div to the Rev Mr. Paddock, Of the
pro-cathedral, who asked for informa-
fiOu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19
MRS. LITTLE RETURNS.

Mrs. Nellie Little and two daughters.
who have been IN Europe and the
British Isles for the past three months
have returned and Mrs. Little expresses
herself as having had a most delightful
trlp. The objective point Of their Jour
ney was the Paris Exposition. and all
enjoyed the wonderful display and the
cly's greater one 20 the highest extent
The trip included England and Scotland
and the greater points OF interest In
these countries were visited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19
National Horse show.

New York. Nov. 1g,--The sixteenth an
nual exhibition Of the National Horse
Show association opened In Madison
Square Garden today Nearly $4,000
In excess OF the prices offered at any
preceding show were bid at the auc-
ton sale OF box seats. SiXty-four Don
seats were sold az an average OF SiOO'
the highest price being S625
As against 300 entries last year, there
are nearly 1900 this season.
The ring committee for today ana to-
night are Delaney Kane and George
II Wetmore during the day,and VIM. g.
Whitney and WIN. II. Taller for the
evening performance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19
DID NOT COME HERE.

Anent the alleged romance Of Gwen
McCune and Bert Andrews. County
Clerk Dunbar today received a tele-
graphic message from L, ], McCune OF
Nephi, father Of the young lady. in
structing him not 10 Issue a marriage
license TO the young couple. at the
same time stating that II was very inn
portaut Mr.. Dunbar should not DO So
Up 90 a late hour this afternoon nc
application for a license had been re-
ceiyed az the clerks office.
Mr.. Andrews arrived In Salt Lake
yesterday, but his whereabouts today
are unknown. 1t is possible be has
been married.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19
A REGENCY ron RUSSIA.
The Cars Illness viii Most Probably
Necessitate One.

Paris. Nov l9.-The Dix Neuvieme
Steele today prints a special dispatch
from ST, Petersburg saying that the
physicians having announced that the
fines OF the car viii continue for
some time. the regency Is under cOnsld-
Grafton to act until the cars recovery.
The Grand Duke Vladimir. uncle Of the
car. 1t is added, is mentioned as
regent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19
Broker j. =. Shea Assigns.

New York. Nov 19.-rhe suspension
Of j. Fletcher Shera was announced on
the stock exchange today. Mr. shera
IL a comparatively new member. lie
is said Co have important Washington
connections.
Shera has no outstanding contracts
on the stock exchange. His failure Is
due to inability TO pay balances due 10
customers. The total liabilities are
comparatively small
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19
nnnk Auditors coo Five Years.

London, Nov. l9.-Dlrector Nelson and
Manager shimmon, who, with the audi
tors OF the institution. We're found gull
~ November Il OF falslfying the books
Of Dumbells Bank Of Douglass Isle Of
Man. which recently failed for over
100000. were today sentenced TO FIVE
years imprisonment. The others re-
ceived sentences ranging from six
months to eighteen months imprison-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19
The Kaiser Frlederlch' III Leaking,

Klel, Nov, l9.-Dlvers report that the
FIRST class German battieship Kaiser
Friedrich III, which was In collision
Saturday while entering this harbor
with the first class batteshlp Kaiser
Wilhelm II, is leaking slightly az the
bows Tho Kaiser Wilhelm II he's her
outer plating dented. Neither Of the
vessels requires docking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19

to Vienna. 1t Is now known
officially that Mr.. Harris will
resign though his resignation has
not been formally submitted, He Will
however. return TO his post. where he
expects TO remain until the fourth OF
March next, before retiring from the
diplomatic service.
Mr. Hart United States minister to
Colombia, also is In Washington and
called upon Secretary Hay today 70
pay his respects He Is on leave OF
absence from his post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19
MAY GIVE BIG RECITAL.
In Which Alice Nielsen and Mrs. Gil'
lette viii Take Part.

The matter has not yet been decided
but Prof Mcclellan Is actively en-
gagged in making arrangements for a
special organ recital az the Tabernacle
In honor of Mrs Viola Pratt Gillette
and Miss Alice Nielsen, who come 20
san Lake this week az the head OF an
opera trouue. The recital win proba-
biy be given on Friday, and both Mrs.
Pratt Gillette and Miss Nielsen VIII
particlpate IN the program, as well as
other prominent local artists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19
Anti Christian Riots in Kang 81.

Canton, Nov 19.--Refugees who have
arrived here report that anti-Christian
riots have broken out in the province
OF Kiang 81 The non-Chrlstians are
wearing badges and all persons not 50
decorated are In danger Of death. The
viceroy Of the province has appointed a
deputy TO settle the French claims at
Shun-Tak, and French gunboats VIII
accompany the latter with the view OF
enforcing bis orders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19
The Car Continues to Improve,

Ilvadia. Nov. l9.--The ear continues
10 improve in health. The bulletin is
sued by his physicians today says.
"The emperor passed a good day
Yesterday. Al . o'clock In the evening
his temperature was l0l.2 ana his pulse
e. His majesty passed a very good
night. This morning his condition Is
excellent. His strength Is Wen MAIN
tained. AT 9 this morning his tenn
perature was 1901, pulse g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19
Griscom Dimes with The sultan.

Constantinople Nov. l9.-u. 5. Charge
d'Anaires Griscom was again at the
Yldiz palace. November II, attending a
court musicale, at which he remained
and dined with the sultan, who charged
him 70 transmit 10 President Mckinley
his warmest congratulations upon his
reelection adding that the result Of
the election had given his majesty the
greatest pleasure, because IT assured
the continuance Of the present exceed
ngiy friendly relations between Tur'
key and the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19
Ordered to Join chinese Court,

Shanghai. Nov i9-The governor gem
eral Of the province Of SEE Chuen has
been ordered 10 join the court. This
causes excitement in provincial official
dom as It Is regarded as a further indi-
cation that the imperial family is GO
ing 10 SEE Chuen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19

New York. Nov. l9-Harris & Co,
general brokers and commission men
at 50 Broadway, made an assignment
today without preferences, TO an attor-
ney who said the liabilities are eSil-
mated at $4,000 and the assets at from
$4,000 10 10000 Harris Co, were
not members Of the stock exchange or
the Consolidated exchange. Their GUS
toners were, for the most part OUT
of-town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19
EMPEROR OF cHINAs TELEGRAM.
Arrested for violating the SABBATH

New York. Nov. 19.-Rose Sartella
and Edward March. Of the vaudeville
stage. arrester at the Grand Opera
House Sunday night. and John II.
Springer the manager, were held today
In $500 for examination next Friday.
The arrest was on a complaint Of the
secretary Of the New York Sabbath OBJ
seryance Society that secular songs
were sung. These arrests are the first
made In the anti-vice crusade against
Sunday night sacred concerts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19
Gnles In the Enelish Channel.

London, Nov, 19.--Heayy gales con
tinue to sweep over the channel. The
continental mail boats report having
encountered terrific seas and there
have been a number Of minor mishaps'
The small Bremen steamer DuiSburg,
which was disabled of Folkestone yes
terday, has been towed into the
Thames
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19
senator Davis somewhat BETTER,

ST. Paul, MINI. Nov ia second
bulletin from Senator Davis physicians
was given out at 1880 this afternoon
and was very much more favorable. the
patient having rested well during the
dav. and being rational when awake.
His pulse dropped from. 100 to l0i, while
his temperature was normal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19
Enther nIdn,t Know u.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Nov. ls.-Today
Eugene Zimmerman. vice president Of
the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton
railway said he had not been advised as
20 the truthfulness NJ the reported mar
riage OF his daughter, Helene, to the
Duke Of Manchester and knew nothing
Of II. Mr.. Zimmerman is a widower
and Is very wealthy. Helene Is his only
child
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19
ALBERT BAUGHMAN.

II Albert Baughman. who some years
ago resided at Columbia Pennsylvania,
viii write TO or call at the Church His.
torian office. South Temple street he
win learn OF something to his adyan-
tQuo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19
n. Y. Eighth District.

New York, Nov 19.-The board Of
county canvassers today completed the
canvas OF the Eighth congressional
district and announced the official
figures: Creamer l03S0; Nancott 10
O79. Creamers majority, therefore, is
25i. nearly 100 votes more than the
Democrats claimed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19
Destroying Manchuria Railroad,

st. Petersburg. Nov, l9.-Dlspatches
from Vladivostok say the Chinese have
destroyed 300 versts Of the southern
section Of the Manchurian railroad, All
the stations were burned and much roll
ing stock was destroyed. The damage
Is estimated at ten million roubles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19
The FriesIand Disabled.

London. Nov 19.-The Red Star line
steamer Frlesland, Captain Nickels,
from New York, Nov. 7. for Southamp-
ton and Antwerp. passed Scilly today
disabled. in tow OF the British steamer
Clowden, from Newport News for
Rotterdam. The Friesand's rudder
was damaged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19

TO relieve him immediately from his
command and order him 70 the United
States, for there are not a suihclent
number OF officers OF the requisite rank
on the Aslauc station 10 form a court
martIal for the captain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19
CANVASS NEARLY COMPLETED.

The county commissioners this after
noon began the canvass OF district No
"A expecting 90 complete their labors
before adjournment this evening. At 4
18Th district.