davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
OF
ADJUTANT GEN. CORBIN
DePlores Marriages o Young Officers and Advises Res
tOratiOr of Army Canteen

Mai. Gen. Henry C. Corbin. Adjutant
General Of The Army. in his annual re-
port deals with every feature Of the
army; he begins his statement by show
ing how the army Is 10 be reduced by
December to 5000 men. OF which. 2.s77
belong TO the stan departments.
The report shows that during the hs-
cal wear there were % officers killed in
action or died Of wounds and disease. q
resigned. and IS retired. o. the enlisted
men 1927 we're killed CT died Of wounds
and disease. $5.So6 were discharged on
he expiration Of service. 5.6gs were dis
charged for disability or dismissed bv
order Of cOurt-martiaI. 1851 deserted .
were - ssing. and 203 retired.
General Corbin. in calling attention to
bis former recommendation that the
rank a-.d pay OF military attaches
abroad should be increased suggests that
retired officers OF high rank might be Sc
ieeted for this service
Army ana Navy Maneuve-s.
In reviewing the reports OF the Of
dcers who participated ia the army and
navy maneuyers last September. Gener-
n Corb-n says that much valuable ia-
formation was acquired.
lie strongly recommends that similar
exercises be conducted annually and
made TO embrace each year a new thea
,cr Of operations. so that the benefit ma,
Dc shared by the different garrisons in
the several fields Of defense.
General Corbin recommends legislation
providing that Major Generals Merritt.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

Ernest C.. Eschinger and Emma Weis-
eubeTger
Adoiph Greenebaum. Of New York city.
and Ida GcodwiHig. District Of CoIum-
bia.
Charles Z. Farmer and Laretta g..
Miller. both OF Baltimore. Nd
James f. Wilson and Mary g. Wat
kius
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NV GRAY Government U1isr-hi--s. r1r Il:
new Government bco-E. go best QUALITY =
ply roofing paper. .5c. stable irolms 2le. go
secondhand hee''arrows. Csc 3 REN-rNf,-
I'D ~ fN r.-l -.H
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
BASKETBALL TONIGHT

There will be a basketball game al the
athletic park az Thirty-fSurrh and II
streets tonight between the Cu,hbert
Athletic Class and The Y. N. G. a. team.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
MORTON TEAM wINS-

The Morton basketball team defea.~l
The Ordways b. the score o. 2S TO I'm
inc game al the Center Market gvmna-
STUN last night.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08

will even do this--I will mail the sick one an
order-good at any drug store-for six bottles DR..
Shops Restorative. He may taAe it month at
my risk. If it succeeds, the cost is $3.50. IF il
fails viii pay the druggist myself And the sick
ones mere word shall decide it
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08

Brooke. and OTIS now on the retired list
be given the rank Of lieutenant general
and that Colonies Gilmore and Wiuiston
be given the rank OF brigadier genera.
en- the retired list.
He has the following to say concerning
early marriages in the army
The early marriages Of the younger
officers OF The army. many Of whom are
entirely dependent upon their pay and
allowances for support. is greatly 20 %
depiorcd- and should be discouraged. A
young oGcer should have but one ale
glance and that should be TO the ser
vice"
He says the detail staff system has
worked well and believes that the
scheme for general staff is the best
solution for vezatious friction that has
been planned.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
The Amy Cantee1.

General Corbin has the following 10
say regarding the canteen-
The restoration OF the exchange as IL
existed prior 20 the passage OF the act
OF February ., 1901, prohibiting the sale
Ct beer. is desired ana u-zed by the
great majority or officers and men. and
by none more than those Of pronounced
temperance views. Numerous reports
confirm the views long held by this Of
fee that the old exchange contributed to
sobriety health, and contentment OF the
men
He recommends the instruction OF SOL
diers .. vocal Music
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
80 Out OF 40
Who Accept My Offer Get Well.
No Money Is Wanted.

ask only who is sick Tell me
the book send humanity. Write it today
/ DC all he rest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08

Don't think that just as saw
DO it 20 convince those who that every one
who needs help VIII accept It.
have learned that the have furnished NV
Restorative hundreds thousands terms and 20
OF each 40 gladly they we're cured have
willingly paid the
And lifetime perfecting remedy before ever ~,
fered fl At thousands bedsidcs bosnas
homes have watched # the that pvs
clans meet learned that where some
a impossible
My Strengthening inside nerves NJ
Restorative brings back that which alone oD-
vital the body. treatments merely door
the and the results temporary NJ remedy
restores the organs act No o+sr
treatment that and there positively other way ~ mako
vital
Ny book viii explain the only remedy so
that plan as mine yyoD o
tell a
on Dyspepsia
S on be Heart
+ Book n
Roy -fj VIE SO fr Women
3 for Mer Ls-4e
NO. O on Rberratzn
dd cases nor chronic by one or two bottles
Dr Shops Restorative is sold druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
EDUCATIONAL.

r-r.r->-grt ,,l---.-- -. - ---------------
teal. thorough. new term. Ere eia-- -6-r-~
az ali Indiana ave nW. Cars pass he dor.
Free Trial lesson this week
ma. NILE y. PRCDHOyBIE.
FRE2CH, Ge- man, SPANISH. Etc.
Method awarded two gold and two silver
medals 20 the aris Exf.,sit.on u 100 sb7irv
lI c9rFcrs NJ, reading, writing and tr1n-ieriu-
acquired ln short time Day and cveain.
cllssls o. private Established IN ISL Over
80 pupils last school year Easy terms
BERLiTZ SCHOOL.
Prot A GONAED. Principal. 80 Ifth s.
oCI7-S0t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08

Simply state which book is
Wanted. and address Or. Shoop.
Box T6G. Racine. Wis
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08

dd cases NOT chronic often by or two bottles
DIT Shops Restorative is sold by a druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
SPIKE AND Rail.

w. ]. Rid, travelling passenger agent
for the Rio Grapde Western, returned
from trip to Boise this morning,
w. Il. Lawson has received car
load Of pure bred Lincoln rams from
Patrick Bros Of Ontario, Canada. The
sheep, which are now on exhibition Ia
this city, are regular beauties,
Gen. Mgr. w. II. Bancroft OF the
Oregon Short Line, returned from his
Idaho trip this morning.
Sheep Inspector IIickox today moved
into his new offices on Second South in
the Eagle block.
General Superintendent n. Il. Calvin
OF the Oregon Short Line returned
home yesterday afternoon,
Ground was broken yesterday for the
new depot at Nampa.
On the occasion Of the last day Of
the homeseeker's rates Yesterday there
was not berth 10 be had for love or
money out Of Chicago on the westbund
trains,
With the Inauguration Sunday OF the
Golden State Limited between Los An
geles and Chicago over the Southern
Pacific and Rock Island railroads the
time from coast TO coast will be reduced
20 elghty-elght hours. The limited will
leave Los Angeles at 2:30 p, m. and VIII
reach Chicago at 1880 o, m, in good
time 10 connect with the twenty-hour
trains for the Atlantic seaboard over
the Lake Shore and Pennsylvania
roads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
LATE LOCALS,

The Railway Tralnmen VIII give a
bali on the 18th inst, In Chrlstensen's
hall.
Architect W. Il. Ware Is completing
plans for a $4,000 rwo-story brick and
stone residence, for A. Ia Woodhouse at
Provo.
Rev. Z. A. Simpkin will speak tofNor.
row afternoon before the Y, NJ. G. A.
and the Westminster church quartet
will sing.
Mrs. Rosemary @. whitney, the sing
err has gone 70 New York In response
to a Geographic call relative to an
operate proposition.
A number Of real estate men say the
market is In state Of coma which is
dangerously liable 10 last until after
the election.
Mrs. j. T.. Gray OF Cambridge. Ind. Is
visiting in this city with the family Of
her son, Gen, Agt d. II. Gray OF the
Hartman lines.
Edward II. Callahan has had the mis-.
fortune 20 suffer rupture of both ear
drums through internal abcesses. and
is under medical treatment.
The county recorders report for the
month OF October shows the number OF
documents filed during the month 10
be l.0s2. for which the county received
sloiS.sQ as fees.
The East Third South street residence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
PERSONAL

Charles Il. Glidden Of Dawson City
Is guest at the Cullen.
II. II. Dewey and wife Of Nampa are
quests at the Kenyon.
Mrs G. W. whltson OF Chicago has
Joined her husband at the Knutsford
hotel, where he lies i'll with pneumonia.
II. G. Mcintyre, a leading Helena at
torney, is at the Kenyon en- route home
after a trip to the coast.
d. G., Calder has returned from an ex
tended business trip to Boise caused by
the continued sickness OF the represent
tative there Of HIS business house, Mrs.
NJ A. Swift, with typhoid fever Mis-.
Swift Is now conyalescent,
Rulon s. Wells. wife and daughter
have returned from a trip to New York,
Mr. Wells went east 10 confer with the
head office OF the Mutual Life Insur-
ance company in this state relative to
their business interests here. lie met
President McCurdy, who expressed
himself as greatly gratified with bust
ness conditions in Utah. and said he in
tended paying the west visit In the
near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
THE ClTY'S HEALTH.
Contagious Diseases Continue on the
Decrease Births and Deaths,

For the week ending Nov l there
We're 2S births reported to the board
OF health, u Of which were males and
16 females; all were whites, and two
twins were among the number Twen-
ty deaths were reported for the same
period, 10 of which were residents OF
the city; 8 We're males and II females,
Four bodies were brought here for In
terment and 8 were shipped away for
Increment at other places,
There We're ~ cases Of scarlet fever
in quarantine at the close Of last re-
port For the period covered by this
report 6 new cases were reported and
Q released, leaving 10 cases in quaran-
tine In 10 promises. Three cases OF
diphtherla developed during the week
and one case was discharged as cured
leaving flags displayed and 7 cases
Quarantlned, an increase of over last
week. Two cases of smallpox were dis
charged during the week and none hav-
ing been reported, left cases quaran-
tined under two flags, The cases OF
typhoid fever reported increased from
last week to for the week of this
report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO-
bate Division in and for Salt Lake
County State Of Utah. In the matter
of the application of the Magnolia Min
ing & Milling Company, Corporation,
for its voluntary dissolution as such
Corporation. Notice IL hereby given
that the Magnolia Mining a. Milling
Company. Corporation, organized and
existing under the laws Of the State Of
Utah, has presented to this division Of
the District Court. In and for the Third
judicial District, County OF Salt Lake.
State OF Utah, petition praying to be
allowed TO voluntarily dissolve as a cor
poration, In conformity with Chapter
72 entitled voluntary Dissolution of
Corporations" OF the Code OF Civil Pro-
cedure and that at the expiration OF
thirty days from the date Of this pub
lication, to-wit.. December sth, 1902, or
as soon thereafter as counsel can be
heard, this Court will proceed 10 hear
and determine this application and
such objections as may be filed In this
Court thereto. as provided for In said
Section OF the Code OF Civil Procedure.
In witness whereof. | have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal OF the
District Court, Division No. I. Third
Judicial District. la and for Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
GENERAL CHURC HNEWS.

Elder Sylvester @, Cannon, formerly
Of the Netherlands mission, arrived in
Boston today on his return home, FL
der Cannon Is accompanied by Elder c.
IL. Carqulst, also Of this city, who for
the past two years and a half has been
laborlng as a missionary in Sweden.
Elder b. II. Roberts will be present
at the quarterly conference Of the
Woodruff stake tomorrow, while Apos-
tie Teasdale viii attend the conference
OF the Summit stake, these meetings
being held at Coalyllle.
President Anthem H. Lund and Apos-
tie NJ, f. Cowley went TO Mantl today
TO attend meetings there tomorrow.
The new Twenty-hrst ward chapel,
corner Of First and X streets, will be
opened with appropriate ceremony,
commencing on Sunday evening, Nov,
., and continuing for five nights. For
the occasion a splendid program has
been arranged, the same including mu-
steal selections by wellknown local tall
ent and addresses ON special subjects
by President Joseph H. Smith and Ell
ders y, II. Roberts, G.. w. Penrose,
James u. Talmage and William II.
King.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
WILL SUBMIT SCHEDULE.
Southern Pacific TraInmen and
Switchmcn Ask for Raise.

Oakland, Cal, Nov. 1,--Within the
next few days the orders Of Railway
Conductors. Tralnmen and Switchmen
win submit a schedule of wages TO the
Southern Pacific company. The sohed-
ule' has been In readiness TO submit
for the past six months but the unions
awaited an opportune time before maxi
Ing their demands. The requests Of the
men are very much the same as those
submitted by the engineers, dremen,
telegraphers and others An Increase
of Is to 20 per cent Is asked, together
with uniform rate OF wages on all the
divisions of the Atlantic and Pacific
systems. The demands will take the
same general course that the others
have. They will be passed upon by the
respective departments and then refer.
red TO General Manager Agler and Ju.
Illus Kruttsohnitt, assistant to presl-
dent Hartman, These two gentlemen
In turn viii pass upon the demands ana
send them to the committee appointed
by President Hartman TO confer with
them. According to the bylaws OF the
unions the company Is given 30 days to
make an answer to the men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
TURNIP TINE.

ITS disgraceful the way children are
taught" she began with painful dis
regard Of tact and Diplomacy, Then
studies are so jumbled together that
they don't know when they have fin
ished with arithmetic and taken up
geography. The other day Bessie came
home and said that the teacher had
stopped In the middle Of the singing
lesson, right In the middle Of song, to
ask how many turnlps were In a peck 4"
You must be mistaken" excused the
astonished principal.
''No, ma'am, Bessie told me, and Bes-
sic never lies" said Bessie's mother,
with complacency that irritated the
atmosphere.
The teacher was sent for She denied
that she had interrupted the music
lesson to satisfy her curiosity in regard
to turnips and pecks, She went back
with unkindly feelings, but three min
utes later she returned smiling.
81 know now what she meant" said
she. II asked the children how many
beats there were in a measure. Lon
don Answers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

A farewell testimonial will be given
to Elder Howes Wallace in the Seven.
teenth ward westinghouse Monday eve.
ming, Nov, Bird. under the auspices OF
the auxiliary organizations OF the ward.
An excellent program has been pre-.
pared and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended TO all to attend.
The one act laughabe comedy. THE
Deestrict Skule OF Long Ago" win be
presented IN the Eleventh ward meet.
inghouse on Thursday and Friday
nights, Nov 6 and Z. The entertain
ment Is for the benefit OF the ward
funds and the Y. y. n. /. A. and is un.
der the auspices Of the latter associa-
tion. The program viii also include
The Spinster's Convention" specially
revised for the occasion. Besides this
there will be humorous Rotations hy
John NJ. knight and songs by Harry
Hubert.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
HORACE c. BURT
TAKES IT HIMSELF
President Of Union Pacific viii Do
Ed Dlcklnson's Work,
PURELY OPERATING OFFICE.
HE Assumes the Duties of Genera
Manager and the Suspense IL
Now over at Last

After rumors and guesses galore as
TO the possible. successor to Ed Dickin-
SON who retired from the general man
agership Of the Union Pacific today,the
suspense is now over.
Yesterday afternoon n notice was
posted at headquarters at Omaha set
ting forth that on and after today
Horace G.. Burt Will assume the duties
OF general manager Of the Union Pa
ciflc in addition to those Of president.
This move seems to be In line with
that In vogue on the Hartman systems
where the general managershlp has re-
solved itself into an operating PROPOSE
ton pure and simple, The general
manager of the U. r. and other lines
no longer has jurisdiction over traffic
affairs In the old accepted sense Of the
word, these matters being handled by
Traffic Director j. c. Stubs who has
full swing In this important branch of
the business.
Ahis ioult ~ liht uhu i'i'hi''f 49, -
glneer, after that an operating man.
Prior to January, 1898, when he was ap-
pointed president of the Union Pacific
he was third vice president Of the Chi
cago & Northwestern, and previous to
that general manager OF the Chicago,
81. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha, lie
entered the railway service In March
1868 as rod man on surveys during
the construction OF st. Louis Yandalia
n Terre Haute road He Is an old
University OF Michigan man, gradual
ing from the class Of 70.
Horace q. Burt Is stern discipline
arian and bears the record of being the |
hardest railroad official TO interview In |
the country today
II is thought that the announcement
will be forthcoming In few days from |
President Burt's office Of the appoint
ment of general superintendent for |
the Union Pacific. In this connection,
the names of all those who have al
ready been mentioned IN connection |
with the general managership are once |
more being mentioned, each division Of |
the system claiming that It's superln-
tendent IL entitled TO the promotion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

lawyer-stenographer in the employ Of
Senator Browns firm, appeared In be-
half of the senator and getting the ear
OF the court said that it had been
agreed between counsel for state and
defense that the case should be con-
tinued - any date in the future that
would pe favorable to the court and
further, that Judge Henderson, who
was representing Senator Brown, would
be absent from the city for the next
three weeks, as he was going to Wash
ington and that Senator Brown him
self would be engaged in an important
case during the whole Of November
County Attorney Christensen was abb
sent, and so was his assistant, Mr.,
Loofbourow, and as Judge Burton who
represented Mrs. Bradley, assented to
all that had been said, the case was
continued indefinitely,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
Announcements for the Closing
Hours OF the Campaign.

The Republicans announce the fol-
lowing meetings for Monday night, the
closing hours Of the campaign. H. $,
Tanner and others at Brigham City
and b. II. Jones and others at Garland;
Boxelder county; Beaver county local
speakers; Cache, Hon. Joseph Howell
at Hyrum and Wellsyile; Carbon, Carl
A. Badger at Scofield and local speakers
at Price aud Helper; Davis George
Sutherland at Layton, Charles Cottrell
and A, 7, Sanford Mt Kaysville, j. H..
Smith at Pennington and Messrs. Whit
taker and Barlow Ferguson at Bount-
full, Emery local speakers at Ferron and
Iluntinton; Garfield, local speakers:
Grand, local speakers at Moab and
Richardson; Iron, local speakers at
Paiowan and Cedar; Juab, Allen and
Dorrlty at Eureka, Irvine and Rldeout
at Nenhl, Allen and Dorrity at Mann
moth, Kane, local speakers at Kanab
and Ordervillei Morgan, S, III. Love at
Morgan and local speakers at Peterson;
Willard, Orville II. Thompson al Oak
city, Pluto, local speakers at Junction:
Sannete. w. ID, Livingston at FairyieW
and local speakers mt Mt Pleasant, Stir
ling, Moroni, Manti and Ephralm; Sum
NIT, Senator Kearns, George A. Smith
and e, y. Jones at Park City. and local
speakers at Coalyille and Kamas; Salt
Lake, Thomas Loughney and T.. o.
Leatherwood at Taylorsville and George
L, Nye, II Z. Meakin and A. II. Steele
at Big Cottonwood; Sewer p. p Chris
,ensen az Richheld and local speakers az
Joseph CITY, Elslnore and Sallna; san
Juan local speakers at Monticello and
Bluff; Utah, ]. A. lngebretsen al Salem,
James II. Anderson at Spanish Fork,
Col Squires at Lehi and local speakers
at Provo, Wasatch George NJ. Cannon
Heber, y. II, Thomas az Wallsburg, T.
p. Jensen az Midway and either Carl
A, Badger or James T. Hammond at
Charleston; Weber local speakers at
Ogden and Huntsville; Wayne, local
speakers at Loa; Washington. local
speakers al ST George Washington and
TOquerVille.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

Settlement Of Most Sensational CaseWas Continued lndef
Riey in the Police Court This Atternoon-AU Further
Court Proceedings Have Been Dropped

The Browns have made up, Their diff
ferences have been settled and peace
once more relgns in the home that was
30 rudely and sensatlonally shaken a
few weeks ago when Senator Brown
instituted divorce proceedings in his
own behalf against his wife, who, in
turn. caused the arrest OF himself and
Mrs. Anna Madison Bradley on a
charge Of adultery. The divorce pro-
ceedings have already been dropped and
in the police court this afternoon was
an action that means, In tho belief of
the friends Of all parties concerned, the
final settlement Of the whole unsavorY
affair.
shortly before o'clock Mr.. Barnej
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
THIRTY THOUSAND CoLoNIsTs,
business That Has Been Handled by
Santa Fe and s. i,

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov Thirty
thousand colonists to California In two
months Is the record Of the Southern
Pacific and Santa Fe railroads the re-
suit Of the colonlsts low rate excur-
sions from the east that We're in effect
during September and October OF the
number fully 5000, II Is claimed by
passenger and colonist agents Of che
railroads have already become perma,
nently located IN the state and many
more are viewing the different regions,
north and south, with the object OF
selecting homes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
------------s--e~-s-----
JUDGED BY The SAMPLE.

Stories concerning the rivalry be-
tween Chicago and st. Louis evidently
will never grow old, The latest con.
Germs a visit which Alderman Michael
Kenna, "IIinky Dink recently paid to
st. Louis. He wished to talk to a
friend who lives in the Suburbs of the
Missouri city, and as he had a dime
in his pocket for change called up over
the telephone He talked but few
minutes, and then asked the central
operator how much he must deposit for
the call.
Fifty cents, please was the answer,
In a most confident voice
Fifty cents" gasped the alderman.
what do you take me for? A man
with coin to burn? Why in Chicago
can call up hades for 50 cents
Perhaps So was the answer, still
framed in the most unruilled tone, but
that's within the city limits, you
know. Minneapolis Journal.