davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
MoLINEUx DIVORCE CASE.
No Statement win be Made by Mem
beers of Family.

New York, Nov. lS.-Roland b. Mo-
lineux and his father were in confer
ence with their counsel. George Cor
don Battle, today. At the close OF the
talk MIR. Battle made the following
statement:
Neither Gen. MolIneuX nor his son
nor any other member OF the family,
VIII make any statement In regard 10
The report in the press that Mrs. ko-
land Il, Molineux has gone TO South
Dakota with the purpose OF institutlng
an action for divorce aaglnst her nus
band.
They regard II as a private matter
concerning which no public utterance
shculd be made. Gen. Mollneux desires
70 say further that all ne members OF
MS family have at all times treated
Mrs. Holland b. Mollneux with the ut
most kindness and consideration. This
hls last word on the subject"
MI' Battle said that he had not been
e'ained TO defend the divorce suit.
MRS. MoLINEUx's STATEMENT.
n sioux Falls. S. d., Nov. lS.-Mrs. r..
hsn S5ollneux today gave out in her own
-. HIlung the following statement:
IN. true ! am In Sioux Falls for
ibulpos Of instituting divorce pro.
stass' have no plans except that
s,y s ne a resident here for the next
en,sislgr kittredge, her attorney, has
! nsyseu her not 10 talk further ~
"Ataper reporters,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
Opposed toAnh-
Scalpng Bills.
Resouou Pedgms Federation Of Labor 70 Use Every Effort
70 Defeat Legislation Against Them Faoorabp Reported
Besses's Resolution for Passage by Congress Of Lao
70, Woskmen's Pension Uhtavosably Reported

A resolution declaring that the pref
erence should be given TO union musi-
clans NJ the ST, Louis exposition was
also adopted
The resolution by Victor l., Berger
OF Milwaukee instructing the Fedora.
ton Of Labor to use Its best efforts to
induce the national Congress to pass a
bill securing to every wage worker who
shall have reached the age og 60 years
without having had an average annual
income of $1,000, pension OF Sl2 per
month, provided the wage worker II a
citizen Of the United States
and has resided In this
country for q years when the
application for pension Is made. The
report was unfavorably reported.
Mr., Berger made an urgent appeal for
the passage Of the resolution Delegate
Sherman, Of the United Metal Workers,
also asked the passage Of the resolu.
ton, saying that the wage workers of
the country had as much right TO a pen.
sion when they were worn out In the
harness as any man who was directly
employed In its service.
"When we ask the government for
anything" he said, I'VE must remember
that we are asking ourselves, for we
are the government"
Great applause greeted Mr.. sher-
mans address at frequent Intervals
James Lennon opposed the resolution
because OF the increased taxation il
would bring and declared that tho
worklngmen wanted no charity. II they
must have old age pensicNs II should
come from the trades unions, not from
the government,
Delegate Jones. Of the Hatters' union,
favored the passage OF the ersolutlons,
as did several others,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
BACK FROM THE SOUTH.
Presidents Smith and Lund Report an
Enjoyable Time.

Presidents Joseph f. Smith and An
thon II. Lund returned from the south
last evening after having attended the
quarterly conference of the South SAN
pete stake, They report having had an
enjoyable time, the meetings being Well
attended and characterized by good
spirit throughout OF course. interest
conferred in the reorganization OF the
stake and the men selected gave the
greatest degree Of satisfaction, being
held in high esteem by all the people Of
that section. The release OF the late
President Peterson's c0unseors dis
solved the oldest stake presidency In
the Church. these brethren having been
In charge ever since the organization Of
the Sanpete stake q years ago. They
We're united and harmonious In their
labOrs and won the love and respect of
all the Saints resident In that stake
At the conference just closed Henry
Eeal was made president Of the board
Of education and general superintendent
Of work on the Snow academy. now In
course of erection at Ephraim. 1t was
President Petersons wish that he might
live TO see this building completed, tut
being deprived Of this privilege It
seemed especially fitting that Counselor
Beal should be called upon to see It
through, and the selection is one which
met with the hearty approval of the
conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
ISSUES FOR
THE PLAINTIFF
Decision in the Case of Livingston
VS. Copper King,
SUIT WAS TO QUIET TITLE
10 Certain Claims IN Zig Cottonwood
SUIT WAS TO QUIET TITLE
To Certain Claims In Big Cottonwood
District ana 10 Caliect $1,000
A. Damages.

Judge Hall today handed down a de-
cision finding issues In favor Of plain
titf In the case of Elizabeth Livingston
VS. the Copper King Mining company ct
AL The action was brought to quiet IT,
Tie TO an interest in the Basin Basin
No. 2 and Miners Pride lode claims To-
Gated IN Big Cottonwood district, and
to recover possession of said property
and to collect 81 900 as damages for
Withholding possession from plaintiff
1t was alleged in the complaint that
plaintiff leased her interest in said
property to Joseph McGhie and other
defendants and gave them an option TO
purchase the same for $4,000, The les
sees Immediately incorporated the Cop
per King Mining company and turned
the said claims over TO the new corpor-
alton. The bond and lease expired and
no payment was made on the property
and the defendants refused to surren-
der the possession of the same, and also
refused to make any accounting OF the
ores extracted. The case was tried be-
fore Judge Hail. commencing on May
7, 1909, and was argued and submitted
on MAY H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18

A., ORLEANS Nov. lS.--The commit
Zee on resolutions Of the American
Federation OF Labor today repor'eu u
vo,ahlv on a resolution introduced by
the coopers union asking that the con-
vsntion protest against bill now pend
,ng in the United States senate requir-
ing the government to cease ISSUING
revenue stamps on all packages OK mat
mr. breyed liquors of the denomination
of one-eighth, The report was auop'-
ed.
A resolution pledgIng the federation
20 use every effort to defeat legislation
against railroad ticket brokers ana an
ti-scalping bills were favorably report
ed and adopted
A resolution pledging the aid OF the
federation In securing Increased pay
Tor letter carriers was also recommend
ed Tor passage. 10,
Ielegate Mahon declared that the let
ter carriers had declined to animate
with the American federation. lie
th0upht the matter should have conslo-
GRAFTON before passage. Delegate Max
HAYES, who introduced the resolution
declared the policy outlined by Mr.. Ma
non 10 be too narrow and that the prop
er nethod was to encourage other labor
organizations. The resolution was
adopted, .o.
XEresolution requiring the federation
10 1eek the good offices OF the national
administration In securing relief ana
projection for labor organizers IN the
islnf,d OF Porto Rico was favorably re-
ported and carried unanimously.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
LEoPOLD's AssAILANT.
Rubino Expresses Regret that He
Did Not Kill the King.

New York. Nov. 1S.-Rubino, the An
archist who attempted 20 take the life
Of King Leopold last Saturday, has
been confronted with another well
known Anarchist named Mesdag, and
attempted TO implicate him In the
crime. but broke down under cross ex-
animation. says a Times dispatch from
Brussels by way of London.
In his cell Rubino continues 20 ex-
press regret at his failure TO Kill the
king and declares that he will commit
suicide.
II Is certain. adds the correspondent.
that Brussels is gust now one OF the
most active centors Of anarchism. A
large number Of Italian Anarchists re-
Gently left London Tor Belgium.
Countess Lonyay princess Stephanle
Of Belsium) telegraphed from Buda-
poet her congratulations on her fathers
escape not only 20 the king personally
but also TO all the members OF the Bel.
sian court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
END OF PRESIDENT S
HUNTING TRIP

Smedes. Miss, Nov. 1s.-Thls was the
last day of the presidents hunting eX =
petition in Mississippi A messenger
from camp this morning reported that
the party got an early start, The
weather conditions were better than
they have been on any day OF the
hunting. II was cool and cloudy and
the dogs could work without distress.
The hunters who are trying TO give the
president a shot are pretty badly dis
couraged, but they were hoping against
hope for better luck today, The presl-
dent himself seems less concerned over
his IN fortune than those who were in
strumental In bringing him here. lie
Il satisfied that there are bear In the
swamp and told his friends yesterday
that he wanted TO come down here
again and have another hunt with Holt
Collier.
The party will break camp late this
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
0NE oMAN KILLS ANOTHER
Mrs. nla Young stabs Miss Florence
McFarlan TO Death.

RotAester, N. Y, Nov. ls.-NlIss Flor
ence 4cFarlan, aged q years. a music
each, was stabbed to death in ber
fatheto house here today by another
wonim and an hour later Mrs InIa
YounE wife OF Frank Young. ai ona
time 0ty purchasing agent. was arres,
ed al Icing the supposed muderer Tbo
womq1 who committed the decd ran,
the dccfbell Of the McFaran homo spS
whenf0 iss McFarlan answered n a.,
tacke1 her with knife. Miss McFor
Ian ran screaming through the han ,n,o
the kitchen, closely pursued by her " "
sailant In the kitchen she stumbled
half turning.
In g HASH her pursuer was upon ba-
and stabbed her five times. Miss Nc.
Tarlan sank TO the floor, dying in
SANITY, The murderess fled. The onIv
words She was heard to utter We're
"Shei has come between myself ana
my husband and I'm glad she's dead :
The dead woman was the daughter q,
n railroad man. she was a person y.
refinement ard good appearance. Ms
Young made no statement after her ar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18

rural free delivery system The postal
system is largely monopolized by pub
fishers with more than two thirds Of
the total weight Of all matter from
which revenue is derived for which they
paid about one twenty-fourth of the
total postage revenue"
Mr.. Madden recommends that Con-
gress be requested to pass a law allow
ing reply envelope and reply postal
card service, under plan for the col
lection of postage at the place Of de-
livery rather than at the place Of mail
ing.
Mr.. Madden says that nearly 100000
was expended during the year on ac-
count Of experimental rural free de-
livery and that had II not been for this
large expenditure the postal service for
the fiscal year 1902 would have been
self-suAtaming and would have had
more than 81 ,0000 900 TO its credit.
The report points out a number OF
still existing abuses among the most
fragrant of which is stated 10 be the
sample copy privileges and the offer
ings of premiums to subscribers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
The Zorn Trial Postponed.

Kansas city. Nov. lS-The trial OF
Or Louis Zorn for the murder OF AL
bert sechrest his tenant, was today
postponed until the January term. The
defendant refused TO plead To new In
formation filed against him and the
Judge ordered the clerk TO make an en-
tTy OF mot guilty" No trace has yet
been found OF Mrs. sechrest, the states
principal witness who yesterday was
reported to have killed herself and ba-
by by drowning In the Missouri river
az LeayenWorth. Kansas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
On Its second Trial.

The second trial Of the case Of G. W
tambourne VS. John Hahn was com
r1.nced before a Jury in Judge Stew
arts court yesterday. The action was
Wrought to recover 5000 FOR services ,.,e,s
,"oSd on the former trial, which
yas had before Judge Cherry, the Jury
s',nrned n verdict in favor OF plaln,,
~ for 81 $40. The case was Appealed
:, ,be supreme court where the verdict
w %, eel aside on the ground OF mis-
conduct Of the jurors, and II was re- re-,
handed TO the lower court LOT "e"
II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
WATER COMMISSION WANTED
Commercial Club Concludes That Bill Providing for One
Should be Passed by The Legislature.

by a subcommittee Of lawyers, and
was approved Of at once.
Col. Holmes says the sky is clear as
far as financing Is concerned and the
question now to be considered Is thu
engineering feature Of IT, So there
will be a meeting tomorrow afternoon,
at the Commercial club when mum
Der OF prominent engineers Will give
their opinions as to what should be
done. Suggestions viii be invited on the
utilization of the waters Of the Weber.
the Duchesne and the Big and Little
Cottonwood. Utah lake seems TO be the
basis Of all calculations, and the con-
versions of that basin into great re-
servoir will no doubt play an import.
ant part In the final solution Of the
water problem
Col. Holmes is basing his plans on a
daily supply of 65,OO0O0O gallons which
ought to supply city of 100000 popu-
lation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
HE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Begaon Of Propaganda Receives List Of Candidates for
appointment as Rector - Also Considering Question Of
Il Transforming il Into First Class University

being given to the future Of the inst'
tuition. Opinion differs as to whether 1t
ought to be carried on merely as high
er school for ecclesiastical studies or be
transformed into first class university
fully equipped to compete with the un'
UNCONVENTIONAL universities OF the
United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18

Chicago. Nov. ls,-The demand for
December corn was urgent today and
offerings were 90 restricted that prices
scared skywards by continuous bounds
until 5Sls was reached when decline
20 5sk occurred. The demand from
shorts could not be satisfied. however,
and they again bid the price up 10 5I5s
within few minutes,
December when opened unchanged TO
&c lower at 73% to 73l2. There was a
rally soon after the opening TO 1875,
hut another reaction followed TO 1873,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
For Separate Maintenance.

Lottle Farmer today filed a suit for
separate maintenance against her hus-
hand, Frederick H. Farmer The par
ties were married In this county on
Dec. Is, 1855, and in 1896 defendant de-
serted his wife and three children and
has never been heard from since that
date. Mrs. Farmer prays that all Of
her husbands property, valued at
about $500 be set apart to her as all
mony and separate maintenance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
TWO DIVORCES TODAY.
Judge Hall Grants the Prayers OF
Two Petitioners.

Two divorces were granted today by
Judge Hall. Peter Giles was granted
A divorce from his wife Annie Giles on
the ground OF desertion. The parties
were married in Chicago on Feb 10,
1851 and in the month OF September,
lSaQ defendant deserted her husband,
Minnie B. Craft was granted a legal
separation from Charles w Craft on
me grounds Of desertion and non-sup-
pcrt The couple was married az Couh,
ell Bluffs. Iowa, on July !, lSso' ana
defendant deserted plaintiff on sept T.
iSGS and has ever ince failed to pro-
Vide her with the common neeeSsarles
~ he Mrs. Croft is awarded the Gus
t,Jy Of their three minor children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
ENVER ALDERMEN ARRESTED.

court by attorneys for the Municipal
league. which secured the injunction
on representation that certain provl-
slons In the ordinance violate existing
contracts between the city and the
tramway company, The court fixed
bail at $1,000 for each of the aldermen
cited for contempt and set the case for
hearing on Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
Cholera In Palestine Spreading.

Jerusalem, Nov. ls.-The cholera cpl
demic is spreading rapidly. The popu-
lations Of GAIA and LYDIA Qudd) have
been declmated and the authorities are
taking flight. At jana there have been
81 deaths IN three days The disease
Is raging In neighborlng villages No
complete returns Of the mortality are
obtainable. Many districts are In sad
plight and relief Is needed everywhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
A Fire In Helena.

Helena. Mont, Nov, ls.-Fire early TO.
day threatened for an hour the complete
destruction OF East Helena, A fierce
gale was blowing and 20 protect the
residences and business buildings
blankets were made use OF to prevent
ia, flying fire brands ignitlng. with the
assistance OF steamer from Helena,
the fire was gotten under control after
four buildings had been destroyed. Loss
SlO Olg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
Suit to Quiet Title,

Ernest Herbert Rich has NED sur N ~
a. ais,rIct court against Z, z. Ken
,ne ~, J,J' titje 10 a right u way leading
10 bis premises on seHeh'n 49, J, ' noy
North Temple street The righii o. Wy ,si.
- ,Sv, ~ nom North Temple 20 plaln.ili ;
run i.,,,,ses on seventh West, distance
, ,' 20 feet It Is alleged that defend
OF y has mt a fence across the drive
al'' I~s nreyenting wagons and other
, ,nstcgS nom passing to plant II 5
Nel'C,s, 10 his damage IN the sum 81
Iro'e' A. restraining order is asked ior,
~ mo rlsh, Of way pending ths ma
Ss,SrniuAtloL Of the suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
TRUSTEE FILES SUIT.
Seeks TO Collect 1913 on Twelve
Promissory Notes.

V. p. Hiskey, trustee in bankruptcy
OF the estate of Jacob Petrovtzsky, q
bankrupt, has filed suit In the district
court against the National Bank of the
Republic and j. w. Werner to recover
the possession of IL promissory notes,
aggregating the sum Of Sslb, executed
by Defendant Werner on Oct. 4, 1907. In
favor of Jacob Petroyitzsky and depos-
tied by the latter in said bank. II Is
alleged that PetrovitZsky Is Indebted
to the bank in a sum In excess of the
amount of the notes, and the bank,
knowing that he was insolvent, under
took to collect the notes and apply the
same to its own claim to the detriment
Of all other creditors of Petr0yltzsky,
II Is alleged that the bank collected
800 on the notes and judgment IS
asked against 1t for that amount In adj
dition to the possession of the notes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18

The earthquake sensation In this city
yesterday afternoon, was by no means
as exciting and extensive as was made
ont in one Of the morning papers. Dill
gent inquiry about town today falls to
elicit any frantic experiences, AID OF
the most only a slight tremor was no
ticed although some people In the Dooly
and Mccormick buildings we're e itue
alarmed. The weather Office people sug-
gested today, the need OF a seismograph
here with which TO record the direction
Intensity and duration OF time OF seis-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18

TIE water committee of the Com
me1cial club held an important meet
1ng d the rooms of the club last night
whom 1t was decided that the best
cQ11rse to take would be 10 get bill
6ngh the legislature authorizing the
ajDintment of water commissioner
b{he governor the commission to
h4W entire charge Of the water ques-
tioX In this way the matter will be
takt out Of the hands Of politicians,
an4 laced in control OF men who will
1oo1 hfter the water interests Of this
vaI from other than a purely politi-
cal standpoint. Moreover, It was
tho ht best TO have the governor do
the8ppointing as the jurisdiction Of
sud % board would extend beyond the
cil1 limits. This plan was submitted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18

D.sr' Nov ls,-Dlstrict Judge
Mul4 today ordered the arrest OF
elevep aldermen who voted for an or
din&nco granting a new franchise to
the nenyer City Tramway company
after they had been served with an in.
junct{cp which forbade the passage Of
the cllnance as drawn. The matter
was Ought to the attention of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
Insertion and Non.suppor, Charged

Catherine c. FairchIld has filed suit
q, divorce against Milton a. Fairchild'
former proprietor Of the state street
.a,a house where J. A. Jennings was
Killed by Barney Ecksteln some 'lm 5
700 on the grounds OF deseriloa l ana
~ . ~ o., The parties were married
, FaTmineton on March o. 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
SUIT AGAINST MINNIE.
Highland Boy Seeks to Quiet Title to
Mining Area.

The Highland Boy Consolidated Min
ing company filed suit In the district
court today against the Minnie Mining
and Milling company to quiet title to
the area in conflict between the High
land Boy Consolidated lode and the
Panell No, 2 lode belonging to plain
tiff. and the Minnie lode belonging to
defendant, all being located In the
West Mountain district, Salt Lake
cnnntX
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
Chinaman Murdered for Money.

Victoria. y. c.. Nov, ls--Look Den.
a Chinese tailor and lessee Of the Chi
nese theater, had his head split with
a Ratchet as he slept this morning. His
assailant stole 500 from a hiding place
beneath the bed which gives the police
tho i'rr~o--'-~ 't-' eve assailant was
well acquainted with his victim, VIII,
has been an la,aId .or some time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
New superintendent for Bellevue.

New York, Nov. ls--Dr Maburn Of
the ST. Lawrence state hospital for
the insane. at Ogdensburg, n. Y, has
been elected superintendent OF Bellevue
hospital TO succeed Or George T. Stew
art who resigned recently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18

Hde Nov. lS,-The congregation OF
the opaganda has received from the
apo Pc delegation at Washington
list three candidates for appointment
to rectorshlp Of the Catholic uni
vere at Washington. Much import
ance attached by the vatican TO this
app9 tment and much consideration is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
ELECTION AT
MURRAY TODAY.
Question Of Incorporation Being
Fought Out at the Polls.
RESULT MUCH IN DOUBT
both Parties Are Working Vigorously
And Heavy Vote VIII be
PoIled.
Especial to the 'News.")

Murray, Nov, 1S,--The election looking
to the incorporation of Murray is pro-
ceeding quietly, Up till o'clock today
about 300 votes had been cast, equally
divided, it is thought, between the two
clenents-those who favor incorpOra-
ton and those who are opposed 20 it,.
The smelter people are eXerting every
effort to win out and the result prom
ises TO be very close A big rush Is ex-
pocted before the polls close and as the
weather is all that could be desired, u
heavy vote will very likely be poled,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
Want Coroners ONCE Abolished.

New York, Nov. 1S.-At a meeting Of
the New York State Medical associa-
ton, New York county a resolution
has been unanimously adopted pledg-
ing the members to exert every effort
towards securing legislation abolishing
the office Of coroner.