davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-07
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the resss
tive slgners for further informatoh

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, ~
bate Division, In and for sall Ter a,.ss
County. State OF Utah, In the mae A..
Of the estate Of Joseph S. Gardner r
ceased. Notice. The petition ol s
Joseph S. Gardner praying for tns ,,i
ance to herself Of letters OF au i,h =
tration in the estate OF Josef" for
Gardner, deceased, has been ~ sv Al
hearing on Friday, the ls.h o1 I'm.
October, A. ID. 1901, at 10 o'closn our, S,t
at the county court house, m " cIty,
room Of said court, In salt LAW w.
Salt Lake County. Utah. - said
Witness the Clerk % ,.ere-
Court with the sea- s.v AZ
(seal) OF affixed this ~ q"
October, A. d. ioL.x
JOHN JAMES. cie,s
BY G. Frank Emery. Deputy
Ferguson a Cannon, At'ofn''"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-07
PERSONALS.

one OF the very interesting charac-
tors who has been attending the late
coridtnce is J. j Walser OK Juares,
Mexico He is director OF music Of The
Juafez stake ard hts ability in the mu-
slcal HIT IS not on a mean order by a
Ions WAYS. Mr.. Walser was Prof, Ale
Cl4ll1n's first musical instructor ana 1t
" due to him that that talented young
mar chose q musical career.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-07

Mothers everywhere praise One Minute
Cough Cure for the sufferings II has
relieved and the lives OF their little
ones Il has saved. Strikes at the root
OF the trouble and draws out the in
fammation. The chlldren's favoritc
Cough Cure.--Godbe-P Drug Co.
corner First Southland Main streets,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-07
Amccr Of Cabui reported Dead,

London, Oct, IA news agency NH.
fishes the following dispatch from SIN.
la, dated this evening:
Habid 0ullah Khan, eldest son az m
Amer Of Afghanistan has reported "A
the British agent at Cabal that M
ameer died last Thursday after a bdst
illness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-07
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Prices Were Weaker-Daly. West Firm
Lower Mammoth Stronger.

Prices were weaker on the exchange
this afternoon and. with the exception
OF Daly-West, Lower Mammoth, Man
haitian and Victor, slight declines are
seen. Daly-West was firm around 1876.
while Lower Mammoth advanced 10
Se.S9 with the sale Of 600 shares. Man.
haitian released 1850 shares at prices
ranging from ~ to Ia Victor was be.
ing called when the News" report
closed. Sales were made around Gl. Tn.
Gle Sam released nearly 5000 shares be-
tween SLS3is and sl.50h. Ajax weak.
ened TO si.i7is, but closed at 81 .2Oib.
Carisa dropped 400 shares at prices
ranging from sl.25 down to 1924. Mer-
cur iropped 10 s2.25. while Eagle & Blue
Bell sold at si03lk. May Day was trad
ed IN at s12s
Closing quotations were posted as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-07
The Ellen Stone Fund increaslD,

Boston, Oct. with receipts coming
In from many quarters. the fund Of he
ransom Of Miss Ellen M. Stone, "A,
American missionary captured w
brigands In Turkey, at II o'clock today
reached S27. 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-07
MERCHANTS PRINTING

Turned out on short notice at the
Deseret News. A big shipment OF new
types and eupplles just In. Our facilities
FOR letter heads, bill heads. tags. en-.
velopes. pads. etc. ETC., are unexcelled
by any establishment IN the West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-07
>. 6, M'DONaLD CANDY co,



One OF the chief attractions at the
State Fair was the exhibit Of the j. O..
Mcdonald Candy company, the firm 50
well and fayorably known throughout
this enthe intermountain country. As
usual, they captured two gold medals
and cash prizes ON candies and candy
exhibit, and In addition this year Sc
cured q gold medal and cash prize
Of SIS On the quality and display OF
their jelles and jams, The jelly de-
partment is a new thing with this well
known factory but this department Is
destined t0 soon become an immense
factor In their business. II the goods
they showed at the Fair Is a fair crl-
teri0n by which 70 judge their superior
quality. The Mcdonald Candy COM
pany was established Ia 1862, employs
260 people, all told and Is In every way
worthy o. the patronage bestowed upon
them. Their new factory on West
Third South which is nearing compile
ton VIII be far superior 90 that OF any
similar hstltution In the West. II r.
55x135 feet. three stories and basement
and Is equipped throughout with all
the modern appliances and machinery
for the most successful candy and jelly
making. The new building has drive
way through the entire factory and n
neat cottage for the engineer has been
provided In the rear of the lot, which
Is $50 feet deep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-07
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Union Pacific meeting tomorrow.
II costs but e now for round trip
ticket from chicago to Buffalo, on ae-
count ot the exposition,
s. H. Babcock, general traffic man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-07
Col. HeIstand Inves,iea,,o,

washington, Oct. 7.-Georpe d.
Melkleiohn. former assistan, secretary
Of war, was a witness before the sem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-07
THIRD WEEK OF
INVESTIGATION.

CONTINUED from page one.)
Evening star., 1901-03-12
An English View,
From the London Chronicle.


A telegram from Havana, by way of New
York, states that the Cuban convention
was engaged on Tuesday night in drawing
up the constitution under which the island
Is in future to be governed. Among the
clauses adopted were a prohibition of a
treaty with any power compromising Cub
to obtain foothold for military or naval
purposes in the island; and a declaration
that the Cuban government shall not per-
NIT it's territory to be used as a base of
operations in war against the United
States. 1t is a case, we should think of
Cuba proposing and the American govern
ment disposing, probably in a rather sum-
mary manner. The United States are as
little likely to place the Cubans in posi-
tioH to harbor American enemies as to put
the people Of Florida in such position
There is no doubt a considerable body Of
opinion in Cuba, and an influential If small
one in the United States. in favor Of grant
ing independence. But the majority of
Americans are as far from adopting that
course the majority of Britons are from
re-erecting the Boer republics. Cuba would
be of immense value to the states in case
of a naval war, and on that account, II
on other, freedom from Spanish rule
probably means subsection to American do
minion. Whether the island will event.
ually become a state Of the Union 1t is
yet too early to prophesy, but that the Gu
bans will ever regain unfettered self-con-
troll 1t is quite impossible to believe It
would probably not be for their own good
If they did: it would certainly not be for
the good of America, and the government
at Washington will not sacrifice practical
expediency to purely ethical considera-
tions,
Evening star., 1901-03-12

Mr.. Roosevelt started off on the right
foot with regard to applause by occu-
pants of the Senates galleries. And his
rehuke of it was in keeping not only with
the Senate's rules. but with the practice
of the most notable of his more immediate
predecessors. Mr.. Morton. Mr.. Stevenson
and Mr.. Hobart did their full duty toward
the offense. and among the temporary pre-
siding officers Mr.. Ingalls, Mr.. Harris and
Mr.. Frye were always prompt in suppressing
such improper manifestations. And vet
applause will now and then break out 1t
is going to take a deal of pounding with
the gavel to put an end to it.
In the House applause is not only in or
der upstairs and down. but really 1t helps
things. The House is a large body. and
it originates much important legislation.
There is q good deal of cut and thrust
while measures are undergoing the first
examination. The debater pure and sim
pie is in his element. # he can make the
other fellow uncomfortable by a phrase
or word of timely interruption. it is his
duty to do SO. And when he achieves such
an end his supporters give him his reward
in the way of handclaps. whirlwnd of
applause sweeping over the House wakes
everybody up, puts everybody on his met
tie. and brings out the best of both sides
Mr.. Reed used to poke fun at the Senate
as a place for dead men. He felt that
way because he enjoyed the House so
much. and his talents shone so conspicu-
ously there. He was great debater and
never so great as when there was a bril-
liant play of wit and pugnacity on both
sides. In the Senate he would have been
shOrn of half his power
The Senate sits largely in the capacity
of revisory and an advisory body Not
without the right of initiative in many
things. it yet spends a good deal of time
going over the work of the House. and is
therefore a sort of court of review The
quip. the witty thrust is not in good
form there. Some senators are very witty
and are skilled in the cut-and-thrust style
Of debate. but in the main they save those
qualities for the stump. The senator who
should exert himself to make a reputation
for smartness in debate-make a mere an
peal to the humor of his hearers-might
succeed in that, but it would be at a
tremendous cost IL he cared also to exert
any influence over his colleagues
quiz" in the Senate, or man whose
chief possession was sharp tongue would
be small potatoes and few in the hill
For this reason applause in the Senate is
out of place. The atmosphere resembles
that of court. Visitors to the Senate
sometimes complain that it is slow 1t is
slow to people on the hunt Of entertain
ment- But when it is slowest for such
people. it is usually at it's best for the
interests Of the country.
Evening star., 1901-03-12

rIodically the utter unreliahility Of Tam
many as municipal administrator is DEM
onstrated Dives, pool rooms and dance
halls are raided under private inspiration
and the CHASTITY truth of official connivance
in evil doings and of official profit from the
proceeds of sin Is revealed. The better por-
ton of the community is shocked, and some
thousands of mel are moved to action. But
they face dull, spiritless, sodden mass of
people, accustomed to this shameful truth
and refusing TO be moved by it into contin-
uous political activity. So after few fur
rieS, and perhaps an occasional victory, the
reformers are forced into an attitude of
minority protest, while the loot goes on.
The wretched arrangements at Brooklyn
bridge can be improved if Tammany is
willing There is no prospect of profit,
however in mere outlay of money for
the small amount of additional land needed.
The rake-off in such a transaction would
be comparatively small. There are better
openings for an investment of the public
funds. as, for instance the expenditure of
s2,0000o0 for a wing and one-story addition
to the county court house, a price that to-
day causes the architects of Gotham to
gasp in amazement at even Tammany's
prodigal liberality to it's own contractors.
Meanwhile the new East river bridge at
Grand street is slowly approaching compile
tion. The first wire of the cables is about
to be stretched, and perhaps in five more
years the structure will be thrown open to
traffic BY that time the old bridge will be
congested far worse than it is today and
there will have been perhaps two or three
more outbursts of futile public Indignation.
The marvel is that intelligent a COM
munity as the metropolis should not de-
cades ago have learned from these repeated
object lessons that the Tammany organiza-
ton Is unfit to rule, that 1t is profit MAX
ing and sharing machine first and last, and
that 1t will never reform.
Evening star., 1901-03-12

to reach the projectors, who have now
presumably left town after profiting from
the Inauguration influx. This experience
ought to point to the wisdom of requiring
hereafter that the applicants for tempo
rary exhibition licenses render full de-
scription Of their performance or display
OF "curiosities." II later it be found that
the exhibition is different from this mani
fest it should be forthwith closed. To en-
sure a strict compliance with the require
ments of public decency a discreet repre-
sentative of the Commissioners ought to be
detailed to report upon the performance at
the first opportunity, in order that nui-
sance may not be committed in the absence
of specific complaint by a citizen. The
shorter the period for such exhibitions the
greater care should be exercised to pre-
vent an abuse of the license privilege.
Evening star., 1901-03-12
England Rejects the Treaty.

Yesterdays s transaction at the State De-
partment. whereby Great Britain notified
the United States that it could not accept
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, as amended
by the Senate, was clearly foreshadowed
by the lapse of the time during which the
treaty was to live unratified. When March
4 passed without British acceptance being
announced all question of the result was
answered. Consequently the situation to-
day is as it was a week ago; indeed as it
has been for a long time, for it had come
to be generally understood some weeks be-
fore the time Iapsed that Great Britain
had no intention of accepting the amended
treaty.
There is one exception. however, to this
statement The action of England throws
the initiative for fresh negotiations upon
the United States. Not only does she
jeCt the treaty in it's changed form but
she refuses to propose further terms upon
which the Clayton-Bulwer treaty can be
superseded and the Nicaragua canal con-
structed according to American ideas.
There was some belief before the answer
came that England might go to the extent
of Offering counter proposals leading to
solution. This present attitude therefore
means that England prefers to stand on
the Clayton-Bulwer convention as the fun
ing the United States, if it is displeased
with that law, to make the best of bad
situation.
Therefore. when negotiations are re-
opened to this end they must originate
with the State Department, which has be-
fore it in the way of instructions from the
coordinate treaty-making power. the Sen
ate, the action of 1900 on the Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty. 1t is too early to consider the
probabilities of the action to be taken.
The text Of Englands reply is not yet made
public and until the full terms of Lord
Lansdowne's instructions to Lord Paunce-
fOte are available all speculation as to the
next move is premature There may be a
distinct cue in his language of rejection to
the next move of this administration. OF
this. however. the American public feels
assured, that the isthmian canal project
has not been killed by EngIands refusal to
assent to the amended treaty. Preferably
with Great Britains consent but if that Is
denied then without it, the Clayton -Bulwer
treaty will be abrogated, and an isthmian
canal under American control will be built
Evening star., 1901-03-12
rIrs. MI. G. Browns

METAPHYSICAL DISCOVERY kills the Root Of all
Disease. by three-fold absorption Of moisture
cording to Gods plan, through the Organs OF the
Head Nyes. Ears and Scalp, which Drains and
Sewers from crown to sole; restoring health. pro-
longing life. Three Preparations form the Discov-
ery-No. i, Celebrated Poor Richards Eye Wa
ter" No. 2. Luxurious +" Ear PREPARATION No. 3,
Unequaled ''Scalp Renovator."
From Rev. O. W. westbrook, WILSON, n. c.
Mrs. NJ. @. Brown-Dear Madam, All
remedies resorted to to restore my failing health
proved failure, till used your METAPHYSICAL
DISCOVERY. Had II not reached me, f~believe
would now be numbered with the pale nations OF
the dead 1 suffered with Heart Disease, Liver
Complaint, Dyspepsia. Chronic Headache, Neuralgia
Piles and General Debility. I consider myself
a well man have proved your Discovery the best
physician ever employed in my family.
THE METAPHYSICAL DISCOVERY CURES
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS. BALDNESS CATARRH
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, PARALYSIS. DIPH-
THERIA, SORE THROAT. ALL FEyERS, and every
disease flesh is heir to. Established Forty Years.
OI Inclose 10 CTS to the Metaphysical University,
81 Bond street, New York. for Mrs. NJ. G. Browns
Metaphysical Pamphlet Of 100 pages.
The Metaphysical Discovery, In three 16-oz. bot
ties, will be to any address receipt of the
price, S5.by O. Order. with full directions for using.
fe1G-tu&f-St-40
Evening star., 1901-03-12
ImprOper Exhibitions.

4he Commissioners have of late shown
commendable desire to prevent the pollu-
tion of the public mind through indecent
performances at the local theaters and
have secured from Congress a law which
w. give them sufficient authority to pre-
vent such exhibitions as are of an immoral
character recent episode shows that
they can reinforce themselves in the inter-
ests of public morality in another direction
by more closely scrutinizing applications
for travelling exhibitions, of the sort fire.
quently seen here Such an application
was approved short time ago and a show
was given for week which grossly Of
Tended all rules of decency. Yet when
complaints were entered against the place
the police were powerless to close the ex-
hibition In view of the license. Owing to
its temporary character it was impossible
Evening star., 1901-03-12
Tammany's Unftne.. Demonstrates.

New York is long suffering city, with
all its push and wealth and enterprise in
adopting new ideas. 1t endures. with pa
thence few other communities would show
conditions of intolerabIe discomfort and
even great danger. Witness the present
outcry against the semi-daily crush at the
Brooklyn bridge as evidence. That same
outcry has been often uttered. The condi-
tiOns have been outrageously bad In the
past. and the people have held meetings
and resolved to do things, and big men
have put their shoulder to the wheel of
progress But the meetings have ad-
journed. the resolutions have gathered dust
in official pigeonholes, and the wheel of
progress, after a feeble tremor of response
has soughed back into the mire OF Tam
many misrule. Then the crowds at the
bridge have kept growing larger; more
men, women and children have been hurt
and the hundreds of thousands of bridge
users have grown callous and have come
to regard the morning and evening crush
as an inevitable accompaniment of life in
rirg-ruled large cities.
Take the matter of vice and crime Pc
Evening star., 1901-03-12
The IlInesa.

Reports from Indianapolis grow less and
less favorable, and the chances of Gen.
HarrisOns recovery are weakening His
Illness was suddenly developed, and has
shocked the country, for throughout his
long public career he has been known as
a sturdy man, never out of condition for
the hardest work. The prayers of the
country are for his restoration to health,
for without regard to party or faction Ben
jamin Harrison has won the profound re-
spect of the American people through his
many acts of wise craftsmanship, his high
ideal of life and his pure personal char
acter.
Evening star., 1901-03-12
Utility.

The butterfly so bright and free
Illumes the landscape-but
'Twixt you and me
I'd rather see
The honest turkey strut.
We long to greet the busy bee,
But when at morn I'm fed,
'Twixt you and me,
I'd rather see
His honey on my bread.
So ye who love embellishments
Pray write 1t in your book:
Men care by far
More what you are
Than how you act or look"
Evening star., 1901-03-12
Rain Coats
for Mem

Have taken the place Of Mackin-
toshes almost entirely, and deserved
ly. There is no rubber in them
hence no odor and they can be tail
ored better, insuring a better fit.
May be worn in dry weather as well
as rainy weather.
To the grade which we have been
selling up to $4,000 each we have
added a new line in tan and dark
gray with same waterproof qualities
as better grade, at
$1,000 Each.
First floor.
Evening star., 1901-03-12
Her Amiability,

You have the reputation Of being very
sarcastic" remarked the young man.
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne, "and it s
all result of my extreme amiability. 1
have horror of boring people who are
SO considerate as to seek my conversation.
And the world is so disagreeabIe that peo-
pie don't enjoy anything except unfeeling
comments on some other persons weak
neSSeS"
Evening star., 1901-03-12
Guaranteed Sewing
Machines. $500.

Lent is a good time for making
spring and summer dresses.
The woodward & Lothrop"
costs hardly more than half what
other good machines cost, and does
the same work and as well. 1t is
light running, easily managed and
almost noiseless.
The Woodward & Lothrop Ma
chine is put up in different ways, as
follows:
Three drawers, $500.
Five drawers, SO 90
Drop-head, $24.OO and $500
Automatic, two drawers, $35
Automatic, drop-head, $40 co.
Hand Machines, 5000.
We recommend the Hand Ma
chine to the families of army and
navy officers, as it can easily be
packed in trunk or grip and con-
veniently moved from place to place.
A full set of attachments and
five-year guarantee with each ma
chine.
Send for booklet, or, if conven-
lent, come see the machine.
Second floor.
Evening star., 1901-03-12
for early spring wear.

Cambria Gowns; tucked yoke: ruffe on rOc
neck and sleeves. Each. Observation-Disclosures. oN'
NainsoOk Gowns; square neck; yoke Of tucks and
embroidery; rufie Of embroidery neck 1rc.
ana Sleeves Each -
Nainsook Cambria and Muslin Gowns: trimmed
with lace, embroidery and hemstitched & ~
tucks. Each .......................... pA'oo
Nainsook Gowns square neck; yoke of fine tucks
embroidery, beading and lace Insertion narrow
lace-edged rufle neck and sleeves. CI RI
E-acn
Cambria Drawers; hem and two clusters orr
Of tucks; yoke band Pair ~.
Muslin Drawers; cluste: of tucks and ruff ,oc
fe of embroidery. Pair. o9I'
Second floor
Evening star., 1901-03-12
About the Only Remedy.

Congressman express very little regret an
to the fate of the river and harbor bill and
the people none at all. Were it possible to
pass a bill only for real river and harbor
needs. without having every creek and
steamboat landing coming in for q share
of pork there would be no objection to
an appropriation bill. AS this seems inn
possible the Carter plan Of execution pro-
yides the only remedy.
Evening star., 1901-03-12
HOWARD'S
Corset Salon, 938 F st.
Credit if you wish.

Credit if you wish
r1arch is acting up to
schedule - which nm can s
that i'm a week or two we
may expect delightful II
spring weather.
We were right i'm u1=
packing the new stock of
Go=Carts and Baby Car
riages.
Some of the new styles
are what Jimmie Fadden
would call sup to the limit. {"
We are more than pleas
ed, too, with the new pat
terms i'm rHattings. Better
pick out your choice before
the rum ON them conn
menCes.
House & Hermann,
9O1-903 Seventh St.,
Corner of (Eye) st.
Evening star., 1901-03-12
Value S14.
$40 Each. y
Other Specials
i'm Furniture.

Ladies' Rich Golden Oak Writing Desks French
legs large drawer large writing table, inside nice
ly finished Very special value for the G. 90
PiieS' f.J'ON
Solid Oak Tables, 16x18, nicely made and 6o.
hhisneu- ISdcH. ~
Solid OAK Clothes Trees, with 6 pegs 6-.
A>'Sh ~
Large, Roomy Oak Rockers. cobbler seat
high back, shaped arms. Each. ........ Yi-9O
Solid Oak Book Cases, 4 adjustable O.
shelves, strongly made. Each. ......... pS. 50
Solid Oak and Imitation Mahogany Rockers high
back, cobbler seat, shaped arms-an excel q, 70
Fourth floor
Evening star., 1901-03-12
Her SuppOsftfOn,

Did you say you took stall at the
theater while you were in London?" asked
Miss Cayenne.
Yes" answered the young man who was
airing his foreignisms.
Il suppose she proceeded pensively,
that it must have been one of those re-
cent productions that the critics condemned
for their horseplay."