davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04
RURAL CARRIERS FOR OGDEN,


Washington. D. c., Nov. 4.-Rural let
Ter carriers and substitute carriers
have been appointed at ogden. Utah,
carriers, James NJ. Bingham, Fredericl;
J. Henley and Parker j. Hall.
Substitutes: Archie Peterson and
William Henley.
At Heber; Charles X. Wahlquist and
John II Carlen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04
AT IiEBER.
TownWill Go Republican but County
win he Mixed.
Especial to the "News.")

Heber, Nov. 4-With beautiful
weather the polling at Heber today has
been quiet but steady, with the result
thut by o'clock about one-third Of the
registered vote had been cast In Wa
satch county. Despite considerable
scratching II looks as though Heber
viii go Republican, while in the county
there will be decidedly mixed out
come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04
HOW 1T LOOKS IN JUAB.
Indications Point TO a Close Vote on
The County Ticket.

Eureka. Nov. Al = o'clock this
afternoon 800 votes had been cast here
out Of O REGISTRATION Of l,l00. The pros.
poets are that before the polls close az
least 800 votes vii have been deposited.
The outlook seems to be favorable TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04
CHEYENNE PUBLIC BUILDING
Bids for Conduit and Electric Wiring
At Treasury Department,
Especial to the News. y

ESPECIAL % the "NeWs.I
Washington. d. c., Nov. 4-Blds
opened AT the treasury today for the
conduit and electric wiring Of the fed
elal building at Cheyenne. Wyo. Ar
thur Franzer Chicago, $3.50: Siddle
and Landon, st. Paul. S2,961, Cheyenne
Light Fuel and Power company, s40Sl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04
QUIET AT PAYsoN.
No Excitement at This Utah County
Town Over Election Today,
Especial 10 the "News,")

NoptNlul w tHN NNNa'
or no excitement here today over the
election. The voting is light though
steady and II IL estimated that a large
percentage 9. the registration viii be-
cast before the closing of the polls. Al
o'clock $50 votes had been cast out Of
a registration Of l.O1i,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04
IN BINGHAM.
Republicans Claim TO be Ahead
Voting Rather Slow.
Especial 10 the News. y

Bingham, Nov. 4.-Up TO 2 o'clock So
votes had been east IN Bingham proper
The weather is ideal and a ftill vote is
expected, although this morning voters
were rather slow IN coming out, At
this time the Republicans are ahead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04
PATENTS FOR wESTERyERs.


Washington, d. c.. Nov, 4.-Patents
issued: ldaho-Jesse Fisher, Wardner.
ormored burglar proof car
Wyoming-Fred A. Anderson and a.
a. Brown, Rawlins, automatic signal
anl alarm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04
the ELECTION
IN UTAH TODAY.
CONTINUED from page one)

too. The outlook IN that direction has
been Strengthening all day. Every
thing IL peaceful In city and county
and fairly heavy vote viii be cast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04
Marshfeld. Wis, Bank Robbed,

Marshheld, Wis. Nov. 4-Robbers
blew open the vault I'm the bank at
Greenwood last night and are said to
have secured $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04

among. those who grasp the subject
thentrcally-~bu the slgner stands
ready "a parUcuarlze at any
time II challenged by parties effected
(Slgned) ORESTES u. BEAN
~ w. 2hth 81. New York CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04
A Crushed Fruit Tonic-Laxative Gives Health
and Strength

fail 10 carry on
the waste food.
the food lies In
the alimentary
canal, where the
heat OF the body
aids its deoayand
fermentation. IL
is Just the same
as decaylng food
when exposed to
the heat OF the
sun. The germs
thus created are
absorbed by the
blood, which car
rles them Into all
parts OF the sys-
TEN. The result
is always quick
and positive. The
constipation suf-
ferer has become
diseased. probab.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04
FAvoRs REPUBLICANS.
Voting In Sandy said TO Point IN
This Direction,
Especial to the News. y

Sandy, Nov. 1.-Two hundred votes
have been cast here out Of regisira-
ton Of 40. The outlook Is favorable
10 the Republicans and heavy Vote
"a anticipated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04
ECZEMA. NO CURE, NO PAY.

Your druggist viii refund your money PAzo
OINTMENT falls 10 cure Ringworm, letter Old
Ulcers and sores plmpes and Blackhea1s
on the face, and all skin diseases ~ cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04

fronting on West Temple street and
has ll3 feet on First South street The
property Is In two lots, one owned by
Frank Godbe and r, II. Anderson. and
the others by Mrs. scott-Crismon 1t
is claimed by parties in a position to
Know, that the reported deal is more
likely now than ever, to be carried
through, and that a six story office
building to cost at least s250,OO0 viii be
erected on the old historic corner.
The Murray National bank PROPOSE
ton OF Mr.. Lynn's, undertaken some
time ago has been given up, and has
been taken in hand by directors Of the
Deseret National bank who are ready
TO carry the scheme through to a sue.
cessful termination. There IL great OPP.
portunlty for banking institution al
Murray, and the matter will come up Ia
tomorrow mornings meeting.
Word was received this morning at
Walker Bros, bank that Senator W. A.
Clark's check for $4,000 had Just been
mailed to Mr.. NJ. II. Walker for the e
feet front premises on East Temple
street north of the Smith Drug store
corner. This lot with the one immedi
otely to the north of It now owned by
the senator will give him a frontage
of about 50 feet for his new five story
business block to be erected at that
Point.
Receiver Blakeley of the Big Boston
Store Is completing taking account OF
stock which has occupied large force
of clerks for gpVpral days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04
DYSPEPSIA

IA Indigestion. the most common all
ents OF mankind. can be cured by the
\ OF Hostetier's Stomach Bitiers, II
Il n record Of fifty years OF such
hes back Of II and viii pot disappoint
II now. II you are a sufferer from
kse eomplaintsor INSOMNIA, NER-
or GENERAL DEBILITY,
sure to Try 1t. Our private stamp Is
~ the neck Of the bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-04
DAVIS COUNTY.
A Light Vote Cast with Democrats
Slightly IN Advance,

Pennington, Nov. 1.-THE vote in ia.
Wis county up TO p. m. was very light
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15
END OF BLOODY STRUGGLE
PRESIDENT CASTRO PROCLAIMS HIS
ARMY'S TRIUMPH.
He Says 5000 "Heroes" Obliged 49,
900 "Mercenary Assassins" to
Bite the Dust.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-Mail advices
received here from Caracas, Venezuela, are
to the effect that a report had reached
the capital city that the irons had been
taken off Gen. Jose Manuel Hernandez,
DR.. Finol and the other prisoners detained
in the castle OF San Carlos Hernandez
was imprisoned by order of President Cas-
the recent revolution. Hernandez bas been
prominent figure in past revolutions and
an aspirant for the presidency. Mail adj
vices show that the government now treats
the revolution as having been crushed.
President Castro, in a proclamation, con-
cludes by saying:
THE most sublime triumph has this day
crowned the efforts of patriotic heroism.
After seven days of great and superhuman
efforts in the most deadly and bloody strug-
gle recorded in our history, 5000 heroes
have obliged 10000 mercenary assassins to
bite the dust. General Matos and his fol-
lowers now have opportunity to re-
joice in their work. In the seven days of
unceasing battle they have seen the blood
of all their countryrnen run in torrents.
Three thousand killed and wounded is the
least these unnatural sons OF our beloved
country have caused. They will be pur-
sued at all times and in all places by a
frightful vision Of widows and orphans, the
only legacy which they have transmitted
TO their families; and so will 1t be with
all those who have unjustly and wickedly
taken part In the most unreasonable and
criminal of revolutions.
THE God of nations has crowned our
just and patriotic efforts. and the peace of
Venezuela, the doorway of her aggrandize-
ment and prosperity, Is an evident fact.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15
CITY NEWS NOTES.

DR.. Kellogg, of the Central-avenue NJ E.
Church, will preach tomorrow morning
on Our Obligation to Those That Have
Gone Before.
The Century Club will meet Tuesday
evening for the election of officers. Rev.
Lewis Brown viii read paper on ''Crema-
ton from Christian Standpoint
Mr.. Edward E. Casey, of Chicago, is in
the city to attend the funeral of his
brother-in-law, Frank Edwin Smith. Other
relatives are expected from the East and
Cincinnati
Charles Deford, while employed near AL
lisonville at corn shredder, yesterday
morning got his left arm caught In the ma
chine and had to have 1t amputated. Drs
Bates and Light, Of Broad Ripple, per-
formed the operation.
Mr.. Charles F. Coffin will have his Sun
of the Sunday-school lesson this after
noon at Ais O'Clock at the Y. NJ. c. A.
building. Meeting is open to men and
women. All cordially invited.
The bicycle police were called to North
Indianapolis yesterday, where two fisher
at "Broadcut." The sack was opened and
found to contain infant. that had been
tied In a bundle of rags. There is no clew
TO the identity OF the parents.
A telegram received in Indianapolis states
that a combination of Indiana soft coal OPP
orators has been formed In New York cap
italized at s25.0o0.00o. Among those who are
reported TO be interested in the combina-
ton are Crawford Fairbanks. J. Smith Tai
ley and j. c. Kolsem, Of Terre Haute:
OF Chicago. and j. NJ. McClelland. of Bra
zil. 1t is said the concern will be known as
the Indiana Fuel Company and that Dan
Reid and w. b. Leeds, formerly of Rich
mond, Ind, are backing the combination.
Options on fifty coal properties in the State
are said 10 be held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15
Larger Discrepancy Than Expected I'm
the Accounts OF Former Treasurer
Rose, of Wabash.
PIE as A CAUSE FOR DIVORCE
WOMAN HAS HER HUSBAND ARREST
ED FOR ALLEGED THEFT.
Collision on the ID. & O. =. W.-Pros-
perity I'm the Oil FieId-Daring Vol
unteers mt a Dangerous Fire.
special 70 the indianapolis Journal.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
property owners on the east side of the
public square. officers and the werkmen
OF The Chase Construction Company, build
ing the Muncie, Hartford City & Fort
Wayne Interurban line, participated in
riot here this afternoon. and there are sew
erai battered faces and sore heads as the
result.
The trouble was due 10 the company
placing large and unsightly wooden trolley
poles In front of the doors OF several of the
business houses instead of iron poles. The
property owners banded together for the
purpose of stopping the work long enough
TO have an attorney investigate the right
of the company to tear up the sidewalk
and place the poles in the walk The work
had been begun ard the city officers pushed
the workmen back and stood in the un-
completed holes. y man was stationed at
the franchise
The attorney was slow in making up his
mind and about twenty OF the construc-
lion gang got together and made W
rush on the city marshal and pushed him
away. while the rest OF the workers re-
opened the work Citizens took u hand.
and free-for-ail fight ensued, in which
The construction gang was slightly worsted.
big crowd gathered on the disputed
territory and the sentiment of the crowd
Eeemed TO be against the company as the
poles had been erected in other parts of
the city under protest from property own
ers. After the battle the investigating at
torncy sent word that if the company's
franchise is vald-but he believes It is not
the company has the right TO place the
poles. When this word reached the work.
ers the poles were placed in position, but
further trouble IS expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15
ENOCH G. HOGATE TALKS.
He Does Not Think the Judgeship
Question Has Been Settled.

He Does Not Think the Judgeship
Question Has Been Settled.
Enoch G.. Hogate of Danville. whose
name has been mentioned prominently in
connection with the district judgeship and
whose friends have been pushing energet-
ically his claims as the man to succeed
Judge John H. Baker, is in the city and
last evening. at the English Hotel he
talked of the semi-official announcement
made yesterday that r. o. Hawkins, Of
this city, would get the appointment. He
does not regard the matter as settled at
this time.
81 was rather surprised at the published
statements that Mr.. Hawkins would re-
ceive the appointment" he said. land I
am not inclined to take them as final. /
have information, which i consider re-
liable, to the effect that Senator Fair
banks had not yet determined on the man
he will recommend and that the Presi-
dent will not take the matter up until his
return from his Southwestern hunting
fr Shall may be Of ept
from the Department of Justice at Wash
ington before consider my case hopeless.
My application and papers In the case
are in the hands of Senator Fairbanks
and the Department of Justice. and there
Is nothing further for myself or my
friends TO do. / consider the Office one
Of any kind-there is already too much
or that in the races for judicial prefer
ments. 1 shall not make trip TO Wash
ingtoh, and none Of my friends will go.
SO far as know. Representative Holiday,
of my district, will be in Washington in a
few days and he will do all that he can
Mr.. Hogate will be in Indianapolis for
a week. He is a member of the Grand
Lodge, /. o. o. F., committee on griev-
ances and appeals now in session here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15
Indiana Notes.

MUNCIE.-On Thursday the police were
informed of robbery which had been COM
mitted at the home of Henry Harms, In
this city. 1t was found that Harms had
been robbed of SIS, and Frank Younger,
who boarded with him, of a small amount
also. On Friday, after an investigation,
Younger was accused of robbing himself
and Harms, and confessed the theft. Harms
and Younger were old friends. Youngers
home is In Lima, ..
ELWOOD.-The controversy between the
union BARRIERS of the city and the shop
owners, which has caused much talk in
labor circles, was settled at special
meeting of those concerned Thursday
night, when the men agreed to work an
extra hour at night and in return are to
be given a half holiday each week. The
new agreement Will become effective Mon
day.
SHELBYVILLE-Mr Frank Ramsey, of
Union township. Shelby county, had fine
drove OF hogs few days ago and the entire
lot were bitten by mad dog, necessitating
the killing of all of them, the loss amount
ing to several hundred dollars.
COVINGTON.-One of the largest ship
ments of wool ever made from this city was
made this week Ninety thousand pounds
were sold by local merchant TO Eastern
men. 1t was OF an extraordinary quality
and brought good price
vINCENNES.-Louis Treadway and
John Burris, farmers of Birds, ILL.,, were
arrested here on Friday on a charge of
stealing clover seed They confessed The
stolen clover seed is valued at $50 and
has been recovered.
RICHMOND.-The Wayne County Med
ical Society met I'm this city on Thursday
The time was wholly devoted to discuss
ing plans for the meeting of the State Med
zeal Society, which will be held here June
and Of next year.
ALEXANDRIA.-The Republic Iron and
Steel Company is building a new gas
pumping station two miles southwest of
this city on the Charles Malone farm. Con-
sidera BILE Of the machinery is now on the
ground
FAIRMOUNT.-Whil feeding a corn
shredder on the Nixon Rush farm Friday
morning John Devine, who lives two miles
north of Paramount, had his right hand
completely crushed of.
PAOLL-Wiliam Smith. while feeding a
shredder on Friday. had an arm torn off at
the shoulder. Amos Stout suffered similar
but less severe accident on Thursday.
MARION.-The total OF bills for election
expenses. allowed on Friday by the Grant
County Commissioners, amounted to &c.
61S "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15
TREACHERY OF BRYAN.
FROM FIRST PAGE)

yesterday. Yesterday Mr.. Kuhn had.
statement to the effect that he had decided
not to make a contest ready to be given to
the newspapers, and then he changed his
mind, which is not usually considered
masculine prerogative. He did not give
the reasons for Withholding the statement,
but instead said that he had not fully de-
termined what course to pursue and want
ed to have another conference with his at
torney, Judge Gavin.
1t is intimated that in reserving his de-
cision in the matter Mr.. Kunn is merely
having what little fun a defeated candi-
date have at the expense of his OPP
ponent and other Republicans, and that
he really has had no serious intention at
any time of starting contest He is said
to have prepared the statement that he
would not contest the election day or two
after the canvassing board completed its
work and had determined to make it public
yesterday, because he thought that was the
last day of the ten which the law allows
him to consider the case. He found that
he would not have to make his decision un-
til Monday and consequently he will keep
the Republicans on the anxious seat a little
longer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15
WESTERN UNION WILL FIGHT.
Seeking Injunction Against the Penn
syIvania Railway Company.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 1.-THE Record
tomorrow will say: ION Thursday next
in the United States Court, sitting at Pitts
burg, the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, will file suit praying for an in
junction restraining the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company from removing any poles.
wires or fixtures of the plaintiff corporation
from the land owned by the defendant COM
pany east OF Pittsburg and Erie. This move
will mark the beginning of great legal
battle between the Gould or Wabash inter-
ests, and the Pennsylvania, or Cassatt cor
porations. General Solicitor Neeper, OF the
Wabash system, will make the fight for the
Western Union, and George V. Massey. gen.
eral solicitor for the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
will direct the defense for that company.
The claim Of the Western Union is based
upon the proposition that its poles and wires
rightfully occupy space along the tracks OF
the Pennsy lvania because OF the general
grants under what Is known as the post
road rights. This sets up the contention
that the right of way along the railroad
cannot be legally restricted, for the reason
that the government uses the railroad for
transmission of the mails. and that there
fore. the railroads are public servants in
the broadcast possible sense. The Western
Union Company maintains that post-road
rights are equal in Importance to the emf
nent domain rights OF the railroad COM
pany."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-15
BATCH OF RESOLUTIONS
MANY SUBMITTED FOR LABOR FED
GRAFTON TO CONSIDER.
Protest Against Construction of 18TH
milan CanaI-PubIic Buildings
for UniOnists.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. H.-Another day
was devoted by the American Federation
of Labor to work preparatory for the
actual duties of the convention. Reports
Of committees and the introduction of
resolutions took up all of both sessions. A
prolonged dispute over a portion of the
report of the committee on credentials &C.
cupied the greater part of the morning and
a general discussion of the report of the
committee on rules took up what of the
afternoon session was not given over to
the reception of resolutions introduced by
various delegates. No action was taken
on any of the resolutions. They were SIM
ply received by the presiding officer and
by him referred to the various committees,
whose report upon them will be submitted
later to the convention for final action.
Eighty-seven resolutions were submitted.
Many of them related TO minor points of
organization, to requests that various
and to claims of jurisdiction. Outside of
these the following are the resolutions of
chief interest:
asked to return to Porto Rico those peo-
pie who were induced to leave that island
for Hawaii under fake promises of bet
ter industrial conditions"
age of sixty years who is naturalized
citizen and has lived twenty-one years in
this country and whose average annual in
come has been less than 1900 per annum
be given life pension of $l2 per month.
That all applicants for charters In the
American Federation OF Labor shall give
clear and sharp definition of trade lines In
order TO prevent conflicting claims of juris-
diction.
That a protest be made against the Ship
subsidy bill, las ii is calculated to extend
over the sea the same monopoly held by the
railroads on land" and that the Fedora
ton encourage the development of a nat
uraliZed body of American seamen
That the federation protest against the
ragua canals "as this country must either
acquire more territory or encroach upon
the liberties OF the Latin-American states .
That the federation protest against the
harsh treatment given labor organizers in
Porto Rico under the old Spanish laws of
the island.
That efforts be made to defeat the anti
ticket scalping bill now before Congress
and all city ordinances enacted against
ticket brokers.
That the three thousand employees of the
National Bureau of Printing and Engrav-
ing be unionized.
For a declaration by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor that a building to be de-
voted to the use of union labor should be
erected in every town of 1900 or more in
habitants.
For the recognition of principles of inter
national socialism.