davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-19
Bur Alonrot-p oktrin.
Oemerttaswertbe A~euberunaen einsS beut,
fden 7inters amo S&riitfteIers.

iUSu $tWtetS uuu $WStItVeuSSn
Die Serausseber Der .preubiiden
aprreiponbens" baben Dor &ursem BEL
6erpprrasenben ui9tamtli6en peri0ns
li9teiten cine Runbfrase peranitaltet,
bic folsenbermaBen lautet: wWie ion
Seutfdlanb fi9 seseniber Der Mons
rpez0 ottrtn berbalten2" 4ls erite Be-
authorizing Der Srase seben Tie nun
cine 3uf4rift grnt bon Wilbenbruas.
Der in einem lGngeren gfap feiner
Spmpatbie fir bic Monrpez0 ottriu
4usbrud perleibt unb bic Hare, poiiz
tipe 4nertennuns berfelben perlanet,
benin fir Seutf9lanb liese Elm bon Der
Tatur sebotenes Snterefe Dor. in be-
pubter unb entf9loHener 9erbinbuns
nit ben Der. Staaten gu fteben. Der
9ebante Der 3uiammenfafung aller
amerttanif6er Staaten, 10 fiibrt Der
betannte S6riftfteler aus, peroe in
Oeuti6lanb Spmpatbte finben, neil
elmer fol9en Der 8ampf 5pii9en ben
sermanti9en Ser. Staaten unb ben
rpmunif9en Staateu Mfittelz uno
Siibamerifas porausgeben mibte unb
neil bann Der @slttampf pel4er i'm
Sabre 1870 begann, INNER peiter gez
fibrt tperbe, Biz bic gnti6eibung fGat,
Of bas Gomanentbum poer oas Ser
manentbum bic @elt beberrf6en foq.
SeutI6lanO t0nne babel mn ouf Set
ten Der Ser. Staten itehen.
Ibgeieben bon Der poIittI6en gbanz
~tafteret bes GntI9eibunsstampfes finb
bic Qeuberungen BON 8tlbenbru6s
jebenfaus Elm 3et6en Der 3eit uno elm
9efDeis, pel6' groBes 9epi4t Der
Gimme Der Ser. Stouten i'm 9Dlferz
rat6e beigemefen pirb, uno tpenn aud
nod man6er 8eantpprter Der Gunbz
fruge anberer Meinung iein Dirb, 10
borf ni6t bergeFen perOen, buB gerabe
Wilbenbru6 nit ben maBge6enben
&reiien in enger 5iiblung ftebt.
grnit bon 8tloenbrud, Der felt
Subr5e9nten 81 ben erfolgrei9iten
beuti9en S9riftiteGern 5d6lt, purbe
i'm Sabre 1916 gu Beirut in Sprien
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-19
Die giepbonten 9tutid)bahu.

fIute 8ofiin Der netten Warsge, gun3
in Der Steuung, pie Stanle9 lie f9ils
bert, 9o4 uuf ipriBer Die lafer,
tpenn Elm iolder &oloB bireiniIiir3t,
unO bltBihaeI 6interetnanDer fo,sell
inn feline 9efG9rten-eine ununterbros
6ene sraue 2inie. aus Der nur Die pet'
BEN StOB3d6ne ferOor6liBen; uno nun
tau4t elmer mad Dem anoeru auf aug
ben brauIenoen Wafern, ipriBt Wais
i~eritrablen aus benz Rufel, itOBt eth
lautes 5reuoensebriQ aus uno enta
fteist benz srfrii9enben Sab, idpor5.
sldn5eno uno Die sepultigen 5Ormen
retenb, ben tnpdtsen, bolprtgen S9G'
bel 9umprbOa BIN unb bertuiesenb unb
nit ben sroBen. nett BON &Opf ub'
ite6enben Sbren padelnb. Gs lit Elm
ebenio sroburtises, pie neues, ein5iy
bal tebenbes Sbieri6auipiel, bos ni6t
nur cine bO6amiiIante Srefurletftung,
ionberu aud fir ben 3oolosen pte fir
ben 2aieu etn ebenio fe1elnbes pie BE.
lebrenbes Stid 5biersei9i9te btlbet,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-19

aIs So6n bes bortisen preuBii9en &C.
neraltonfuls seboren. Seine &inberz
iabre perlebte er in @tben unb Som
itantinupel, mo iein Batter als preuBi=
f9er 9eianbter tbGtis NOR. l1rfprinsz
lt4 fir ben mtlitdrtideu 8eruf be-
ittmmt, trat 8tlbenbru6 1863 als
Sffisier in Die Qrmee etn unb sos als
folder 1866 unb 1870 fir bus Batter
lamb in's Jelb. Die Solbatenlaufz
balm bate er aber beretts 1865 aufsez
seben unb ii9 iuribii9en Stubien 5uz
setpanbt. Ha9 benz &riese 1901
mar @ilOenbru4 sunG4it als Referenz
bar, bann als Rt9ter tbdttg, Biz er
1877 als 2egatipnsrat6 in's 4uspGr=
ttse 4mt berufen tpurbe.
BON ietner friibeiten Susenb an mar
Dtlbenbru9 literarif9 tbGtig. Be-
ionbers feline Sramen, beren Stoffe er
Dielfa9 Der preuBii4en Gei4i4te entz
nabm, perbalfen linn gu raider Be-
riibmtbeit, bod au9 feline graGblunsen
unb gebt9te fanben einen sroBen
2eiertrets. Die metften feiner Did,
tunsen atbmen beiBen Patriotismus.
unb ebrlt4e gatriotenentriiituns mar
es pobl audi, bic Wilbenbru4 in iins=
fer 3ett berunluBte, fi4 in sebarnii4z
ter Nbpebr sesen ben enslii4en Did,
ter Rubparb &tpling gu tpeuben, als
biefer in einem 9ebt9te bic beutide
Ration in sef4mudlofer Weiie ansez
griffen bate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-19

finb fe ~seapunsen, ibre Bdber in sr0s
Berer Seffentli4teit gu nebmen. Damn
TT es interefant, gu feben, pie lie bic
oft fteilen 8Of9unsen bes 1luRes bas
bur9 iiberpinbeu, baB iie fi4 auf bic
9interbeine auriidlesen unb, bic 8orz
berbeine f4rGs porseitredt. ii4 berabz
sleiten lafen."
9erabe biefe S5ene seniebt Der Be-
f9osr i'm Cirrus 8ui6 in alIer Sc
miitbsrube bon ieinem fi9eren plaBe
aus. aus Der 9Obe Der Gaaerie rutz
fden apDlf Diefer sepaltieen Sbiere
bic iteile 9Of4uns. be5iebunsspeiie
Hampe binab in bas NIT WaHer se=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-19
Gin btut9eS Seim.

Sd babe 14OO ater 9anb i'm Soun Weiu.
woob su %perfaufeK, uel6es i6 serue nit
beutiden Samilien beiiebelt babeu m69te.
Sas san3e 9ano 1T portreffi6 gum gebdueu
eeeieuet unb cine Weile pou Der ct. &ofas
Rtr9e sslesen. Der gobeu 1T idper uub
fru1tbdr- ,glad 9oam4 uub bat cine lebmis
&c rluterlase. auf bieier 9aubesf66e bein=
Bet ii6 pieles Gi6en= uns @iieuboI;. Sas
9anb wirh MIR ON Seuti9e fir SIS per Gder
unb aufpdrts p~erfauft, uou Incident bic Sdlfe
te anbesablt perSen mus, Der &eif tanp / n
bis 40 Sa5reu, ;u 4 9ro;sut bs;ablt usrben.
Sieie @elssenbeit 1T cine 10 quite, pis fe
wobI ME mieber in Stearns @ountn geboten
wirb. Ser INNER ii1 elm sutes Seim uuter
70 siufiseu Sebiusuuseu auidaFen min.
ueube fi9 On
Seurp GIeufe,
49=1i Sreeport. Winn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-19

grauber Ses .G5aritp SeaIth Suititute", 9utbor pom
pcpuIdrsn meSiciuiidsu @ertsu, Health, How to
Retain it,; Nervous Debility, Its Cause and
Cure; plain Talks to Men,; "Woman's Guide to
Health and Beauty; Electricity and Vital
Force, etc.
Eieier heoeutsnSe, ~sriabreue Spe;ialiit 1T in BEN sans
zen @ereinisteu Staateu gut uno 81 ietnIm goristt
Setauut ueeeu Ger pieIen punoerbarsu 5eiIunse1 bet
drpuii5en, ~nsrp6ieu uub i~pesieIeu Seiosn, iopte bet
Quqers uub Gbreutrantbeiteu uel5e Der SHult auoerer
Gerste uuo SpsSialifteu ~seipottet betteu. Sbm itebt sur
Seite cine erobe gusahI tlatiser, scibi6ier asIite uno
~srfahreutr Sps;iaIiiteu, oereu @riahrunseI, peI4e ne in
Zen ar56ereu SoisitiIern guropGs uHo Gmsrttas 9eiaIts
melt baben, IS linen srmSsIidt, per5orseue uuo 3rouis
f4e Srant6sitsu NIT griOIg su beiIsr. Sbre lansiaarise
Grfabruns, itr mertuIroises geiai6 uuo i6r ununter,
brp4snsr griolg eiebt linen eiuen anipru5 suf has
2utraueu Der S~eiSenben on alien Srten. Su ieoem Sale
pirb cine ehrIi4e Gnfdt ausseiprsdeu. SIT Der Eau
unAeiIbar, 10 srf6Art Der 9eibeube oheu BITE @abrhstt.
Die OFFICES finb ousssrlHet NIT Diheni9oitlt4eu ina
krursntsu, peI6e nbsr 5000 s~stofst bobeu. EGrautsr
III elm XsStrabIeIz Apparat. nit Seien ollie bic tuIsrs
feu Sraons Ieiat unteriuat peroen t5nnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-19
SrutIdes aof unb gaitbaus
%. i. Ouerherk,
gtsertbImer.
&

eomobation, cine CUTE Wabl3eit cher
gett per gta9t fir 25 Gents.
SpesieQe Staten werbeu AMI anfrage fi1
Stubenten, psl6e bier bic S6ule be- uden,
gema1t. Gteies 9aifbaus wurbe neulid
init neuen WSbeln auseeifattet, nnb &c
ruiirbe mid freusn, ale meme alien Sreunbe
aelesentlid ibres geiu6es in bieier Stabt
Ipieber su ieben. Cine ;uportommenbe Se
bieuunS suseiidert.
H-@ute Stauuns uub @afier beHnoen
fi9 beim 9aufe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-19
Gnprme Stenkune.
6ir elm neues Deuieum bon benz Sbieaso.
8~robfamfmamn 6ielo semadbt.

6ar elm neues gsuieum BON benz Sbieaso.,
8robfaufmanu 6ielo semadt.
Mit elmer neuen eemeinniBigen
Shat 1T Der pielfade Mi1ionGr uuh
Orngpobs=9 roBtdufmann Muri6a0
5telo in Chicago berporgetreten, inoen,
er fir Elm bort neu gu begriinbenoea
Mufeum bic enorme Summe BON
$40, 100000 CUR gerfisuns geftelt
bat. Sas Mufeum ioQ bas f90nfte
Der Welt perben, uno fir baHelbe Be-
abi9ttst mar bic Q%uffIhruns eines
Mpnumental6oues, tpie er grobartieer
uno prG9tiser uuf Der sun5en grbe
nidt an5utreffen 1T,
Mari6ou 5ielb tpuroe 1885 in Gon,
man, MuiI., uls SObn zines Jurmerz
geboren. @r beiu6te bic oortige
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-19
Solhe. uelde sic 9Gnhereieu

= Sol9e, mel9e Sic 9dubereien
tn 9olben Salep belidtisen molen,
baben nun @elesenbeit, on irseub ei=
mem 0ienitas bic Geiie bortbin arsu=
treten. Nan melbe it9 in Der Office
BON 6erru Geter 8rid ober In DER
Office Don 6errn Sobn sc. Gmmel
lpdteifens um 9 ubr pormittagS an
benz Gage, an meldem man raiIeu mill.
Gin NetourbtIet toltet $50. II 2mt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-19
Siberer Grmerb pbne Nfffp.

sic tOnneu bur6 cine feline Summe elm
8ermosen eruerben. Sbr auselestes Rapt=
tai pirb pom ;mei SruftseieQidaften saran=
tirt. Utit peuig @elb t6nnen Sie arf bieie
Neiie elm Sabreseiutommeu ii9ern. gt6beres
% eltner& Dunn, Siscal= geeuten,
60 g%roabwap, Rem 9ort, g. q.
GepreIeutanten %perlan9t. l4.4t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-19
Muf9epaft.

Sober taHu ieiu rau1loies YuIper in fini
Wiuuteu fir 10 Gents bas Bfunb ielbft mas
den. &ecepte 3u babeu Bel
albert g 6uIt,
1913 1882 Breckenridge Npe. ct. @Ioub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-19
3abnarbeit.

Die 0octoreu Cont & Gobeup rperben
uGbrenb zines ieben fortmenbsu Wonats,
in ~ua6senanuteu 3ouus an ben ausssebe=
men Gateu CUR Gerri6tuus Der uuerbefeu
3abuarbeiteu pertreteu fem: Srseport am
Is. NGr;; Mbauy I'm 16. unb IT,; Clear
Safe am Is. CLEARWATER am 10. uns 20.
&idmoub am 26. uno 27.; Cob Spriu
du1 g., 90. uub 80. Nt6r;.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-19
DESIRE INDEPENDENCE.
Two More Departments Want to
Secede from Colombia.

Washington, Nov lS--The state de-
partment late this afternoon received
adyices that the departments OF Cauca
and Antioquia of Colombia. are seek
ing to separate from that government
and are soliciting admission into the
republic of Panama
No surprise is expressed here over
the report that these departments are
making an effort to align themselves
with the republic Of Panama. The two
departments named, and also that OF
Bolivar, are the most prosperous In the
whole Colombian territory. They con-
tribute the greater portion OF the rev.
enues for the federal treasury. that OF
Antioquia alone paying about one third
Of the entire amount The Antioquians
are known as the Yankees OF Colom-
bia and are a progressive and business
like people For long time there has
been dissatisfaction and discomfort
among the people Of these departments
over the management Of affairs by the
politicians at Bogota by whom they say
their rights have been disregarded and
their interests treated ndfferently. A
disposition toward secession has often
manifested itself among them and open
revolt at this time would not be sur
prising. The department OF Cauca win
benefit more largely than that Of any
other except Panama from the con-
struction Of canal across the isthmus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-19
HILTON CASE.
G. W. Penrose Placed on Stand for Some
Additional Gross Examination

The Hilton. Mccormick case was TAX
en- up before Judge Hall again this
morning and Witness Charles w, Pen
rose WIS again placed on the stand for
additional REORGANIZATION at the
hands OF the attorneys for plaintiff.
Most OF the session this morning was
taken up In the attorney asking ques-
tous which he had already asked the
witness and which had been answered
several times and which the court re-
fused to permit him to go into again.
Attorney Jones again tried to get the
witness to give the names and cere-
muny connect ted with seedlings for eter-
nifty" which he had witnessed. Attor-
new Stewart objected to the question,
whereupon the court asked the witness
II the rule Of the Church, In regard to
such ceremonies, was not that they
should be kept secret. The witness re-
Piled that 1t was, aud the court then
sustained the objection and did not al.
low the question TO be answered. In
answer to a question, Mr.. Penrose Stat
ed that some Of the sealings for time
were kept secret and others were made
public The attorney for plaintiff then
insinuated that II that was the case
there must have been something wrong
about them.
In explanation Of his answer, which
witness was allowed TO make over Ne
objection OF plaintiffs attorney. he said
that he referred TO a former time. At
the present time he said that no mar
riages are performed except where
license Is duly Issued and returned
hence all are made public In that sense
He was still under crosseXamination
when court adjourned until 1880 o'clock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-19
LILLE PIERCE LOST SUIT.
Jury Says She Was Not the
Widow of Col. Imbodcn.

st. Louis Nov. l6.-LilIe Belle Pierce
lost her suit against the estate Of the
late Col Luther H. Imboden, the sealed
verdict opened In the circuit court to-
day declaring that ste was not the wife
OF Col lmboden at the time OF his
death, and was not entitled TO the bene-
its che claimed
Miss Pierce sought TO establish her
claim as the common law widow OF Inn
boden. by this suit she asked for the
granting Of $500 annuity. intending, If
successful. to bring suit TO secure the
widows share OF the estate, which Is
estimated to be worth about 5000
Mrs. Eteleke Inboden Parrish, the
daughter of Col. Imboden, resisted the
suit Miss Pierce Is the daughter OF
George Pierce. a former police sergeant
She produced testimony that she and
Imbodcn entered into common law
marriage agreement July 81, 1898, with
her mother as a witness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-19
MRS. MORTENSEN'S DENIAL.
Wife of Condemned Man Never
Promised to Go and See Him.
Especial to the News"

ogden, Utah, Nov, 19-Mrs. Peter
Mbrtensen, when seen by News
representative today said she desired
to emphatlcally deny the story con-
corning her promised visit 80 her con-
demned husband. prior to his execu-
ton. The woman stated that she
had never made such a promise, had
never had any such intention, and
did not now propose to do so. Mrs.
Mortcnsen is broken in health, due
largely TO the strain upon her of her
husbands impending fate. Her child
also, born about year ago, is seriously
III, and with conditions as they are. IL
would be impossible, even II the wo-
man SO desired, for her to make a
visit TO the state prison.
This morning Mrs. Mortensen's BROTH
ers. William and +. ]. Watkins, went
TO Salt Lake TO visit the condemned
man. Mrs Mortensen Is living In a
cosy little home on Quincy avenue,
purchased for her by her father and
brothers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-19
STILL AT IT.
Mortensen's Attorneys Ask That
He be Heard by Pardon Board,

Mortensen's attorneys apparently
never know when they are beaten.
Late this afternoon they continued
their fight for the life of their client by
fling with the governor and board Of
pardons plea for the privilege of hav-
the very shadow OF death, appear be-
fore his excelency and the members of
the board and explain why he should
not be executed.
In the petition Mortensen claims that
he Is an innocent man: that he has not
had a fair trial and thatlf he is permit
ted to appear before the board and
state his own case he can convince
them that he is not guilty man.
WHAT GOVERNOR SAYS.
In commenting on the petition this
afternoon Gov. Wells said 1T is a
most unusual proceeding. have never
heard OF such action before II Nor
Jensen has "A statement that he should
make, he can make il to me- will go
out to hear him. There is no necessity
of his appearing before the board as
far as can see at this time"
READY FOR EXECUTION
Now that the supreme court has de-
cided against the condemned man, all
that now remains is the execution,
which is scheduled to occur tomorrow
between the hours of 10 and 2. AS STAG
ed in last nights News" everything
is in readiness for the final act aud
the probabilities are that all will be
over before noon. This. OF course, IL
In the event that the prisoner Is net
granted reprieye by the governor
pending an appeal to the United States
supreme court, Should this be done,
Mortensens hopes will not have been
In vain, for by the guards at the state
prison he Is said to be the most hope
ful man they have ever had behind the
walls. Meanwhile, however, the sher-
iff's men are under instructions to re-
port fop duty at the time appointed,
ready to carry out the requirements OF
the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-19
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Gus Olson of Laramie Stays His
Family.

Cheyenne, Wyo., NOV. 1S.--A telephone
message from Laramie. Wyo.. says the
police this afternoon found In their
home there the bodies Of Gus Olson. en-
poye Of the rolling mll his wife aud
their two boys aged three and one years
respectively Olson and the younger
child were dead and the others dying.
II is supposed that some time last night
Olson committed the deed, crushing tho
skulls Of his family with Ratchet ana
then shooting himself twice with a re.
volver and once with shotgun Olson
Is said TO have been acting STRANGELY
for some time and he Is believed TO
have been insane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-19
OPINION IS BY JUDGE M'CARTY
This Action Makes Chance for the Con.
demned Man Exceedingly
Small.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR EXECUTION.
They Are Going on With the Probabil.
ity That 1t Will Take Place
As Planned.

The supreme court this afternoon
unanimously denied the petition for re
hearing on the second appeal, filed by
Atty. Stewart on bohalf Of Peter Nor.
Jensen, whose execution is set for to-.
morrow between the hours OF 10 a, m.
and 2 p. m.
The decision was written by Justice
Mocarty, who wrote the dissenting
opinion in different phase Of the case
a few days ago, and which gave the
prisoner a new hope for life, Chief
Justice Baskin and Justice Bsrteh con
CURED on every point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-19

want II understood that | am law
abiding woman"
She had been absent from the gal
lery about 10 minutes when she reap
peared at one OF the doors OF the la
dies gallery and raising her right
hand far above her head. she shouted
IN loud and clear tone, Saloons are
anarchy; saloons are treason and con-
spiracyl"
SALOONS ARE ANARCHY"
She swung her arm around her head
ana again shouted Saloons are an
archy."
she was preparing to go on when a
doorkeeper caught her and pushed her
out OF the door.
Inc senate was engaged at the time
IN receiving bills, but Mrs. Nations
voice was much more penetrating than
me reading clerks and II was distinct
~ heard throughout the senate cham 4.
Der and even in the corridors. The in
ciuent created ripple of excitement.
SENATORS SMILED.
Senators generally smiled, but no
ter Wv ''''
When Mrs. Nation entered the gal
lery Detective II. ID. Redeem, of the
capitol police force took place by
ner SIDE and as soon as she was ex.
pelled IRON the gallery he prevented A
lurther scene by placing her under ar
rest. MRS. Nation took this proceeding
as an ordeal with which she was ia
niiiiar ana the police experienced no
alfnculty In inducing her to 20 with
theln&to the capitol guard room. The
district police We're Informed OF the
arrest and Mrs Nation was taken TO
police headquarters. Detective RedfernY
accompanied Mrs. Nation TO the poice
court, where she was arraigned before
Judge kimhall on a charge of disorder.
" conduct and breach of the peace,
I'm route she started an address on the
SUBJECT or telling to the world the curse
or anarchy and rum saying she had
nut obeyed the injunction of the Mas.
ter to speak aloud" Judge K,mball
permitted Mrs Nation TO continue her
remarks, which furnished amusement
TO large number OF spectators.
CARRIE FINED.
At the conclusion she was fined t25
or 30 days In jail the maximum penalty
Tor the offense charged. Mrs. Nation
made an appeal for assistance and by
the sale of souvenir hatehets added u
sum to her pocket supply OF money
Which allowed her to pay the fine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-19
DUMMIES BARRED.
Empty Cigar Boxes Will No Longer be
In Tobacconi& Display.

Internal Revenue Collector Callister has
received a decision from the revenue de-
partmcut at Washington which Is OF In
terest to cigar manufacturers and deal
ors II tends 10 discourage and prohibit
the use OF dummy cigar boxes In dis
plays In their windows for advertising
purposes Oftentmcs the deputy collector
has to inspect such boxes causing a great
annoyance 20 the dealer as wen as the
deputy While tho practise complained OF
Is not n direct violation Of the revenue
law still II should not be allowed Tho
gist Of the decision on that matter follows:
Cigar boxes witch have never been
used for packing cigars, but are intend
ed for display in advertising. while not
prohibited by law ARE Objectionable, and
their use should be discouraged"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-19
WANTS FEDERAL TROOPS.
Gov. Peabody Calls on President
For Them, Who Refuses.

Washington, Nov d. President Roose-
welt has received q dispatch from GOV
Peabody OF Colorado asking that Gen
Baldwin, commanding the department Of
the Colorado, be instructed 10 supply such
troops as may be necessary to preserve
ter consultation between the president
ana the secretary OF war Coy Peabody
was advised that II did not appear that
the resources Of the state to keep the
peace had been exhausted and therefore
The request FOR troops was denied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-19

George W. Il, Dorsey, former con-
gresham from Nebraska now engaged
In mining operations in Utah and Ida
no, IL here on his way to New York
Improved conditions in the Rocky
mountain states" said Mr.. Dorsey.
make II comparatively easy to secure
eastern capital for development /
have every reason to believe that with
In the next few years many millions ot
eastern capital will be invested IN min
ing, lumber and railroad ventures In
Idaho and Utah."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-19
WOMEN'S CLUBS.
Biennial Session Committee Meets
To Prepare for Next Meeting.

St Louis, Nov. l9.-The biennial ses.
sions committee Of the General Fedora.
ton Of Women's clubs met here today
90 make preparations for the meeting
TO be held next May In St Louis. Com
mittees were appointed and the work
for the meeting TO continue through
the week. was outlined. An early ad-
journment was taken today so that
those present might attend the rocep-
ton given them AT the Worlds Fair
grounds at noon.
Among the members OF tho commit
tee and board Of directors now In the
city are: Mrs. G. r. Dennlson OF New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-19
DEATH WARRANT SIGNED.
Judge Booth Attaches Signature TO the
James Lynch Order.

Judge Booth has signed the death war
rant of james Lynch whom he Yesterday
sentenced To bo executed on Friday. Jan.
$, 1905 between the hours OF 10 a. m. and
: p ~" for the murder OF Colonel God
frey ProW9e IN this city, on the night OF
Sept H. 1900 The warrant is In tho usual
form and directs Sheriff Emery TO take
james Lynch on the above date and be-
tween tho hours set, within the walls OF
the state prison, and there shoot him
until he IS dead The warrant will bo
placed IN the hands Of Sncrln Emery his
nftpruoou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-19
10000 SHEEP
FREEZING TO DEATH.

Denver, Colo, Nov. IA
special to the Post from Sydney.
Ncb.. says
Passengers on eastbound Union
Pacific trains report that 50, 900 or
more sheen are freezing to death
IN dee? snow drifts north of
Cokeville, Wyo., ON the Oregon
Short Line, These sheep had
been summer grazed in the Idaho
and Wyoming mountains north
OF Cokeyllle and were being re-
moved 10 the winter ranges OF
the Red desert IN Wyoming when
overtaken by the blizzard