davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-09-15
THE LATEST FAD.

The "Universal Ealf-Tone,' unexcelled for newspaper OF book work. They will stereo. type. For specimens address The Age-Herald Engraving Co.,, Birmingham, Ala.
The age-herald., 1900-09-15
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn shut Out

Brooklyn shut Out Brooklyn, September 14.-Cincinnati shut out the Brooklyns today by superb fielding and punching hits off Kennedy in the sec- ond and fourth innings. Score:
 RHE. Cincinnau...... .... ....O 0 0-2 1 Brooklyn coco. ........0 0 o o 000 % 6 1 Batteries-Philips and Peitz; Kennedy and Mcclure.
 New Yurs Wor New York, September 4..-The New York tenn won the final game with Chicago to- day through superior batting. Score:
 R.H.E. Chicago ...... .........0 0OOOO01 o New York ...... ......0 0 31010-5 Il 9 Batteries-Garvin and Kling; Hawley and Grady.
The age-herald., 1900-09-15
c A- S T O R "A. Bear. the aIhs Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ss &xXHgzzx
TO FLORIDA OR CUBA.

If you are contemplating trip to Florida. Cuba or Porto Rico you will find 1t to your interest and advantage to correspond with the undersigned regarding schedules. rates, and sailing dates Of steamers The Plant system trains run direct to ports without change or transfer. Address R. L. Todd division passenger agent. 1s Commer64 street, Montgomery. Ala
The age-herald., 1900-09-15
Children's Shoes.

Boys calf skin Shoes, solid leather front lace Shoes; 2 12 to 1-2 1.75 Boys calf School Shoes, sizes 1-2 to 1-2 L25 Youths calf School Shoes, il to 3
 100 Youths calf spring heel, solid leather School Shoes, sizes 9 to 3 1.25 Misses Vici Kid, patent leather tip, spring heel, button or lace, sizes il to 2 1.5Q Child's Kid, patent leather tipped lace or button, sizes l-2 to il 1.21 ChiId's Kid, patent leather tipped, lace or button, sizes to 8 100
The age-herald., 1900-09-15
"The Largest Store South of the Ohio" LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB. School EVERYTHING EVERYTHING sos sos SCHOOL SCHOOL ve4s soaDs

Are the lads and ases ready for the ringing of the bell
 What they lack we are ready to suppywheher concerns the inside the outside of the head Everything for school study Everything for school wear
 Here special sales in chdens school hosiery school handkerche school hats cap school suits and dresses school shoes school pen knives
 For the special sale of school supplies oday Ledger and News.
 For the special sale of school books Sundays Age-1ead
The age-herald., 1900-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Ohicago-Chicago, 1; Buffalo, O.
 At neapolis-Minneapolis 2; Cleveland s, first game; Minneapolis, 1; Cleveland. [, second game.
The age-herald., 1900-09-15

Chicken every day at the Albert with 15 and 25 cent meals.
The age-herald., 1900-09-15
At Kansas City-Wet grounds.

At Milwaukee-Mirwaukee .; Indianapo. lis, 1. xss- siS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
JOINT DEBATE
ON SATURDAY.
Final Arrangements for Meeting Of
Utah Congressional Nominees
THEY ARE NOW UNDER WAY
Chairman burton Of the Democratic
Committee and NIr. Dale Confer
ring with Chairman Caliistcr'

Chairman John W. Burton Of the
Democratic state committee, and W. II,
Dale. O member OF the some body, were
ia conference with Chairman L. IL. Cal
lister and associates OF the Republican
state committee at late hour this af-
tcruoou ioI the purpose Of agreeing on
the final arrangements Tor the public
debate scheduled 60 take place In the
Salt Lake Theater on Saturday night
between Congressman W. II. King and
Hon. George sutherland the two con-
gresslonal nominees.
Little is known yet beyond the fact
that only the two gentlemen named
viii participate in the debate. There
was some talk Of having Judge o. w.
Powers and Hon. Tom Fitch share the
time OF the principals, but this viii not
be done There viii be music, but what
It win consist Of and by whom 1t viii
be furnished has not yet been deter
mined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
Mails in Leper settlements.

Washington, Nov l.-Marpe Hospital
Surgeon Carmichael at Honolulu Ha-
wall IN a report to Surgeon General
Wyman on the distinction Of mails
from the leper settlement on the island
Of Holoko a reasonably safe plan has
been adopted to avoid The delay incl
dent to sending the mail 70 the quaran.
tine station, All mail from the leper
settlement VIII be dlsinfec,ed with the
sulphur dioXide az the settlement and
then transferred directly to the steamer
and received aboard In clean and dlsln-
fected sacks furnished by the postofIce
authorities. AT Honolulu Il VIII be
taken In these sacks directly 10 room
In the postofiice used for dsinfectlon
purposes and disinfected with formal
dehyde without removal from he
sacks In which received on the steamer
at the leper settlement, All letters are
perforated or the corners clipped az the
settlement before dislnfectlon 40 case
OF leprosy, the surgeon reports. has yet
been discovered among the post0nice
employees, also 0n-ddnfected NAH
from the leper settlement has been
handled by them for many years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
PROUSSE JURY
IS SECURED.
Last of the Twelve Good Men and
True Passes Muster
THE INFORMATION READ.
Taking OF Testimony ucglns This
Afternoon -PersOuncl Of the Jury
That win Hear Ihe Case.

In the Prousse murder trial today
jury was secured just before the noon
adjournment Of the court The Two
additional jurors secured this morning
being Allen +, Dorsey and d. J.,
Driver. The panel which wiz try the
case are W. T., MCAllster, William
s,elHy, Sem, Arthur Winter John b.
shorten Thomas stokes Bernard B,
Anderson. Oscar Evans William O..
Taylor, William 81. Atwood, Eneye
Egnun Allen +, Dorsey ana "a. l..
Driver
After the jury was sworn tha infor-
nation was read and the court charg-
Ing The defendant with murder
AT the afternoon session of the crlm-
inal court there was a larger crowd In
attendance. 1t having got noised about
that "a jury had been secured. The two
prisoners now that the trial has fairly
opened. do not change az all from the
Indifferent demeanor they have main
taiued since the trial began They ape
pear to be rather interested spectators
than men put upon trial for their lives.
After the roll call County Attorney
Putnam began his opening address 10
the jury With the assistance OF a
plat of the Sheep Ranch gambling
house he pointed out To- the jury the
positions Of the various gambling tables
and the table at which Pr0usse was
seated when the hold up OF the place
was perpetrated. He went On TO say
that Detective Sheets found two guns
IN a small yard back OF Riley's saloon
the following morning and evidence
would be brought 10 prove that they
had been recently fred Tie said that
on the statement OF facts which he was
prepared to prove. he should contend
that the defendants were guilty Of muir
der In the first degree. That 1t was
true that the shot that killed
FIousse was fired by Lynch yet
that the law was such that n
two or more men combine 20 commit
a felony, and. In earring out that plan,
death Is caused that each OF tse par
ties is guilty Of murder In the FIRST
degree. Mr. Putnam did not attempt
any flights OF oratory, but made
plain statement Of the case the State
was prepared 90 prove
Deputy County Surveyor Edwin Ms
sen was the FIRST witness called lie
testified that at the request Of the
county attorney ue had prepared a map
of the sheep Ranch gambling rooms.
He gave evidence as 20 the position Of
the tables and other gambling imple-
ments In the room and the distances
between them. The witness went on 90
describe the marks left 10y the bullets
and gave the incline az which the guns
must have ben fired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
nefnrm SchonI.

Ellen BlomQuist was brought into
the criminal court this morning to- show
cause why she should not be- sent 20
the reform school The case Is a very
sad one The girl is ~ years Of age.
and Is totally without friends or rela-
lives IN this country She was charged
with grand larceny last summer. but
was allowed 10 60 under the care Of
Mrs Winnie Wilmer. who agree 20 fur
nish her a home. She remained with
Mrs. Wilmer but short time. when
she left and was soon after run In by
the police and plead guilty 10 a charge
OF immoral conduct before Justice Tim
mOny
Judge Booth sent her TO the Reform
school until a home should be sup
piled for her.
Lizzie Johnson o companion OF the
Bloomqulst girl and who was found
guilty OF the same onense by Justice
Timmony. was also up 20 show cause
why she should not be committed 10
the Reform school. Assistant County
Attorney Van Colt. however. said he
had recently learned that the girl had
parents living IN Taylorsvllle, and her
case went over until they could be
communicated with and brought into
court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
Dalton a Lark Case.

The case OF p. W. Ober against the
Dalton and Lark Mining company and
ID. II. Schenck and p. T. Farnsworth
began before Judge Cherry and q jury
this morning The case was dismissed
as regards Mr. Farnsworth. II was
brought by the plaintiff TO recover dam
ages against the defendants Tor being
shut of from working the property un-
der a lease he obtained from the COM
pany. the conditions Of which were that
In case the property was sold, the lease
terminated. That he worked the prop
orty a month and then was Informed
that the property had been sold 70 p.
r. Farnsworth, and he quit work, and
gave up the lease it Transporting that
the property was not sold and he claims
damages 20 the amount Of $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
ALIGNMENT OF The
POWERS COMPLETE
All Give Their Adherence TO the Anglo.Ger.
man Compact, Japan UncOndtiOn-
ally, Some With Reserves

Washington. Nov. THE alignment
oi the powers On the
nIl''sh'derman agreement Is
no" complete. Aside from Italy
ana Austria whose adherence TO the
agreement was expected owing TO their
political relations with Germany, Japan
is 'he only one Of the powers which has
given unconditional assent to the agree
'Heht' As the matter now stands i've OF
'ne powers are united ia AN the terms
OK me agreement viz: Great Britain.
Germany Italy Austria and Japan.
lhIee OF the powers, the United states.
france and Russia accept the clauses
relating TO the open door and the terri
'orIal integrity OF China. but withhold
ACTON on the third clause relating 10
further procedure in case any mower
se1es territory. Neither the state de.
p'I'inent nor The Russian embassy has
received Information Of Russla's AM
s"er though the Associated Press i'm
us London dispatch announced thai me-
ICBy mas been at the British foreign
once since Oct 30, and unreseryedlv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
NEW ELECTION JUDGES.
They Were Appointed at Special
Meeting Held Today.

There was a special meeting Of the
board OF county commissioners for the
purpose Of appointing judges Of election
In the districts where the original APP
pointees have resigned, and Cor other
business In connection with the forth
coming election
The following are the judges Of cleo
ton appointed:
District No 9. oliver Hodgson. IN lieu
Of Fergus Coalter. resigned Ed
ward Nilsson In place OF Andrew +.
Smith resigned
no. G. Frank c. Steadfast and John
Mcfarland. IN the place OF j. G. Griffith
and Geo. Anstee resigned
No 20. Fred A. Clark in the place Of
John Allen, Jr, resigned.
no. So Joshua se.ley in the place Of
T.. u. Davis, resigned
No 81. J X. Foulkes In the place Of
J. holden Kimball resigned.
No. %. John Oliver In the place Of j.
w stevens resigned.
No. o. Harvey Carlisle In the place Of
ID. l.. Miller. resigned
No 2j. S f. Boyd, In the place Of
d. +. Howells. resigned
No. q Rodney lillian. Ir in the
place OF o. H. Petit resigned
In district No. so Ray IL. Kenner was
appointed Judge Of election.
In district No. the polling place will
remain where selected, at Joseph Pet.
tits residence.
The polling place In district No. 10 has
been changed from church on the cor
ner Of Main and Second West streets,
10 936 south Second West.
The polling place In district No. IS,
Is changed from Shoots store 20
Smoots residence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
NOYEMBER MEATmEK.
CHIEF of the Weather Bureau Tells
What II May BE.

Washington Nov, l-NllH3 l." Moore
chief OF the weather bureau has issued
the following statement on the weather
for November
The following statements are based
ON average weather conditions for No
,ember. ass determined by long series
of observations. As the weather OK
many given Noyembers does not con-
form strictly to the average conditions
the statements cannot be considered
as forecasts.
In It's general character November
weather $50 far as the mean between
the heat vi late summer and early ldH
and the cold OF winter and in marked
contrast 20 the severe storms of August
september and October the weather 10
the tropical and sub-uopiDal regions
of the Atlantic ocean Is usually settled
and fine i'm the Pacific ocean and on
the southeastern coasts of Asia the
typhOOn season Is nearing its end. In
the middle ATTITUDES Of the oceans the
winds become stronger and blow more
steadily from the northwest, shifting
to west southwest and south trJm q
given parallel Is followed from their
western to their eastern shores The
storms encountered in the middle lau-
tudes are not 70 strong as the tropical
bred storms of the preceding months
north and storms which occur during
the winter season. The southwark fow
OF arctic ice in the Atlantic has ceased
and but little fog is encountered IN the
trans-A tlantic steamship routes near
Newfoundland.
In the United states the Pacific coast
wet season begins IN October and the
rain fall increases until December over
the middle and northern plateau re-
gions. there Is an Increase In rain
fan as compared with the summer and
early months except In Utah where the
rainfall Is less than i'm October IN
Arizona and New Mexico. November Is
dry. as compared with the summer
months IN Montana November Is one
uf the drlest months In the year In the
great corn and wheat growing districts
of the central valleys there rs a gradual
dimlnution tn rainfall from summer %
and winter In the east Gulf and south
Atlantic States November rain falls are
commonly light and in the west gulf
districts they fam short % the summer
average. From the lake region ana
Ohio valley over the middle Auanuc
and New England states. there Is a
general though not Wei marked de-
crease in rainfall from midsummer 70
mid-wlnter
In the interior OF the gulf and south
Atlantic States garden truck Is subject
10 damage by frosts and damaging frost
Is likely TO occur In central and north
ern Florida I'm November
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
CensorIng barcelona pnncr..

Paris, Nov 1.-The Temps this eve
ming publishes dispatch from Madrid.
which says the military authorities OF
Barcelona are censoring all the local
papers that all information respecting
the Carlists Is prohibited and that moth
ing Is allowed TO be telegraphed or
telephoned except official bulletins
The correspondent Of the Temps adds.
IT II now certain the bands Of Car
lists are more numerous that az first
stated The two bands number 500 men
each, and the movement Is well organ.
lied, but premature. The liberal and
republican press declare the vitality Of
Carlism Is due 10 the freedom allowed
the religious orders The lower clergy
are implicated In the uprising. which IS
strengthened by the Industrial crisis In
Catalonia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01

letter that Patrick gave 20 the under
taker. / have seen 1t several times
since. however. and can state positive.
ly that Ii was the letter unsigned
among Mr. Rices papers"
The most of Mr. Oshornc's lnforma-
ton from Jones was In the form Of a
written letter on prison paper both
sides OF which We're written on,
Jones does not state what became Of
the bottle supposed TO have contained
olson but a detective attached 90 the
district attorneys office yesterday
went % Rice's apartments ana there
procured several bottles They were
taken 90 police headquarters. a letter
was sent 90 Patrick in the Tomhs em-
bodyng the substantial facts contained
ln Jones's statement. Patrick sent
back word that DE ala not believe Jones
had made any such statement ana mat
A. he had he had simply told mass ot
lies Patrick stated be was innocent
and Dc hoped TO be so proven IN course
OF time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
RUMOR IS DENIED,
Mrs. Russell Said to Have Been in salt
Lake Yesterday

Considering the sudden ana uneypgct-
cd departure Of Mrs, Mary Russell.
whom rumor said had run away with
Heman McCourt. the statement was
made on the best authority this after
noon that the young lady was Iu salt
Lake Yesterday. That Of course makes
II impossible for her to have gone tl
Colorado or Chicago or any other point
outside OF the state with AIr MlCourt
the latter was 20 years of age and
came here from Colorado and flr a Few
weeks had been taking vi .Nate lessons
at All Hallows college, bul was never a
regular student Of the Institution,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
The idaho Reaches HaIiiax.

Halifax ~ S. Nov 1.-The overdue
transport Idaho. with several hundred
members OF the Canadian contingent
who participated in the South African
war reached her dock here today The
Idaho reported that all on board were
well, and that the delay In arriving was
caused by an accident 10 the propeller
two blades Of which had been broken.
The Idaho was greeted with a thunder
Gus roar Of cannon from the citadel by
hundreds OF steam whistles and by the
cheers Of the sailors In the rigging Of
the British warships n port.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01

accepted the first two clauses In "a
gard TO the third clause Russia re.
IeTIea me two contracting parties TO
the russian circular of April 3 1yirg
that sne would modify her attitude ar.
cordlns 20 circumstance.
The effect OF Tie eXchapra has bes,
lH bringing ute of tAc powers 30 an
agreement tI respect the "oDfD doori
ana the integrity 0f China. AID to CON
suit among themselves ms 10 a fuurs
course 10 case any OF the other powers
sought 70 take Chinese territory. These
olhet powers. as The negotiations
nave now been shaped. are Inc United
states, France and Russia. As 10 the
United states there is no possibility N
an Initiative In taking territory eo mar
the terms Of the third clause would an.
peal 20 France and Russia ana would
bring about concuren action of The five
powers, 10 case either OF these sought
10 extend their domain In China.
NO SECRET AGREEMENT
Berlin. Nov The Reichsanzleper
To-Day officially ana dednltively denies
there are any secret adjuncts 10 the
latest Anglo-German compact The
paper says there is no agreement what
ever beyond the note the full text Of
which was published October 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01

burlington church-Hen'y W. Law
renee and Morris sommeis
Pleasant Green--H. A. Smith T. A.
Wilson. X. S. Wells.
Sugar House. Central school build
ine-s r. Thurman and " h. King
Ladies' afternoon meel.ns at Salt
Lake neutrality-suspicious., Fisher $ Har
rls, Judge Henderson
FRIDAY.
South Jordan-Judge King
sixth ward meeting house-B H..
Roberts
Twenty-thlrd ward-B d. Roberts
and others.
Twenty-thlrd ward rankin s..
Richards and c. b. Stewart
wuford-J. II. Moyle and Frank b.
Stevens
Hunter-Judge Henderson and Il. J..
Dinnlny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
RoekhnI Made CounciIor AZ Pekln

Washington. Nov 1.-Secretary Hay
today cabled Commissioner Rookhill an
appointment as councillor Of the
American legation al Pelfin He has
been directed 20 proceed al once from
shanghai 20 Pekin 20 assist Minister
Conger IN that capacity In the negotio-
lions for a final settlement The pur-
pose was 10 appoint Rockhill and Cen
Wilson fellow commissioners with Mr.
Conger 10 conduct the negotiations only
because 10 appeared that no power was
10 appoint commissioners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

Secretary OF State Uan,...sr returned
today from his camnaiga .ny , tbr1ugb
,, ie'e' J" washington and Garda.d c0un-
me monthly report OF tbs board OF
health shows that there v.e-s twenty
seven cases OF smallpox ,Vsnty.airht
OF scarlet fever and thres " 5.pbtherIa
Ia Ia the city during the ,ss month.
the month and sixty-one bThs
>, , Deputy Sheriff Mon,sonsy. acting
u ..,a, wits issued out Of ne Third dis
ulet court today closed M NE bus.-
ness house OF Osborne q SGVame sa-
loopkeepers, on East 49, stree,
Inc Judgment against ~ business
amounts 20 si,44s.ls, las
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
Xerdict for Defendant.

After the close Of the case for the
plaintiff yesterday afternoon IN the case
Of Clark VS. Campbell Judge Howat
moved for perempt0ry instruction 20
the Jury that the case be decided with
a verdict for the defendant. The argu-
ment consumed the entire afternoon.
This morning Judge Cherry decided in
favor Of the defense and instructed the
jury to bring In a verdict for the de-
Tense, which was accordingly done. The
decision carries with It costs against
the nlnlnflm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
CAPT. WOODS GOOD LUCK
Returns From Days Hunt With a
Nice Fat Deer,

Captain o. Z. Wood. OF fire station
No. {, returned today from a days
hunting trip IN Lambs canyon. Yester.
day morning Captain Wood ran onto a
large. beautiful deer. He lost no time
IN bringing the fellow to ths ground and
today he is proudly exhibiting it 90
the fire laddies. The deers antlem are
very large and win make pretty orna.
ment FOR the captains home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
Picked Up at Sea.

Rcuen. Nov. british tank steamer
Orange Prince. Captain Richardson,
which arrived at this port October 20
from Marcus Hook. reports having
picked up. October ". two men named
Patrick Roche and VIM. Brown. In a
boat belonging TO the American schoon-
or Marshal l.. Adams, OF ProvincetOwn,
Mass. They had become separated
from their vessel during a fog and had
been four days in the small boat when
rescued, having drlfted eighty-hye
miles 70 the southwark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
nirnrce Asked For.

Mrs A. A. Putnam filed a suit for
divorce from her husband. Frank r.
Putnam IN the Third district court.
The plaintiff and defendant were
married IN December 1892, IN Salt Lake
City. II Is alleged that In 1894 the de-
PENDANT deserted the plaintiff and their
child, and has not since that time con-
tributed anything 90 their support
She asks a decree Of divorce and the
custody Of the child
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
Boers CAPTURED British Outpost.

Capetown. Nov. 1T transpired to-
day that a Boer commando captured a
British outpost Of ninety men in the
vicinity Of Geneva. oct IS, and after
wards held up a Capetown mail train
looted the carriages and passengers
destroyed the mails. set fire 20 the train
and decamped on the approach OF an
armored train. Not wishing % be ham
pered the Eoers later released the pris.
oners they had captured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-01
Ben Fowler OF Cheys,0, Dead.

Cheyenne wyo., Nov. l.-BcnJamIn
F. Fowler prominent attorney died
after an operation FOR ap,ni.cts lie
was forty years Of age. Hevas born IN
lilin9is, was admitted 10 he bar was
Ippolhlea United States attorney f1r
wyoming by President Harrison. IN
1873 ne was appointed attorney general
o S, COY, w. A. Richards, holding chat