davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-11
Rheumatism

Is a rack on which you need
not suffer long.
1t depends on an acid con-
dition of the blood, which af-
fects the muscles and joints,
causes inflammation and pain,
and results from defective d.
gestion and a torpid action of
the liver, kidneys and skin.
Sciatica, lumbago and stiff
neck are forms of it.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured me OF
rheumatism. was so could not liit any
thing and my knees were so stiff could
hardly get up or down stairs, Since taking
three bottles Of Hoods sarsaparilla | have
never felt symptom Of rheumatism, and
/ gladly recommend Hoods for this dis
ease" MRs. HATTIE TURNER, Bolivar No.
~ have suffered greatly from rheuma.
tism and did not get any relief When
nearly helpless began taking Hoods Sar.
saparilla and two bottles have greatly i'm.
proved my health. can row use my arms
and can sleep at night, which could not do
beiore.' Mas II. TmELoARD, 1872 +, Ray
enswood Park, Chicago, III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-11
TO MAKE SALT LAKE
A PORT OF ENTRY.
senator kearns Introduces Blll for
That Purpose Other Measures ia Fur
ther Western Interests introduced.
Especial TO the 'News.")

Especial TO the "News.')
Washington, D. c.. Nov. 1l,--A bill
was introduced In the senate today by
Senator Kearns to make Salt Lake
port OF entry which provides for the
appointment Of surveyor Of customs
at salary Of $1,000 per annum with
the ususal fees not TO exceed $1,000,
also a bill to grant pension nc the
rate of $50 per month to Harris II. Pen
rose; pensions to Henry b. Benton, w.
H. Hackney u. Gregg, James Phelps,
Chas. Crimson. Alfred Kent. Frank
Clark and w. Lowe, at $50 per month.
ny Senator Understanding to the
state OF Idaho $4,000 acres Of land to
aid in enlarging and maintaining the
Idaho Soldiers and Sailors Home A
bill authorizing the secretary of war
to condemn and turn over to the state
OF Idaho two krupD field guns captur-
ed by the First regiment Of Idaho vol
unteers at the battle of Santa Anas,
Feb s 1899.
BY Senator Warren, bills providing
for the purchase of land and erection
OF public building at Sheridan, Wyo.,
100000. also at Rawins, 100000 a bill
for the relief OF persons who have made
first payment for desert land under the
act Of March 3. 1877, and who were un-
able to perfect entry thereof Also a
bill by Senator Dubois that all lands OF
the former Fort Hall Indian reseiVa,
ton I'm the state OF Idaho, within Ave
miles Of the boundary line of the town
Of Pocatello be offered for sale at pub
lie auction after July II, 1909, and
which remain unsold after such offer-
lng shah be subject to entry under and
in accordance with tho provisions Of
at the time and in accordance with the
regulations to be prescribed by the sec.
rotary of the interior provided that i'm
provemonts made by such Indians shall
be paid for at the said appraised value
at the time Of and by the person max
ing entry Of the respective tracts upon
which such improvements are situated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-11
LATE LOCALS.

Today's local bank clearinRs amount
ed TO 1858, IN So as against N45, Ss6lO for
the same day last year
p, II. Kimberley and J. c, Owsley re-
turned this morning from a southern
Idaho trip, and are at the Knutsford,
state Superintendent OF School Nell
son viii attend the Teachers institute
at Nephi on next Friday and Satur-
day.
Sheep are rapidly moving off the fall
ranges onto the deserts for the winter
The winter feed Is said to be all that
can be delred.
Members of the state Suffrage Coun-
ell Of Women are invited to meet at the
residence Of Mrs. f, s. Richards, Nov.
H. at 2SO p, m,
Warden Dow has 80 far recovered
from his long and depressing Illness
that he Is able 10 visit the Office every
day and transact business for a short
time
Forty rockies for the Twelfth Infan-
try arrived this noon, from Columbus
barracks, and marched directly from
the Rio Grande depot through Second
The electrical candelabra and similar
fixtures In NJ. II. Walkers new mansion
will cost over $1,000, The house viii
be one OF the most elegantly equipped
and furnished in the west,
Two cases Of typhoid fever were re-
ported TO the board OF health today.
They are Leland Madison, aged 10,
lJ2 east Third South, owen Bartlett,
aged 4, lSl II street
The big 500 engines OF the short Line
are making a fine record for them
selves They are 10 wheelers and make
an excellent appearance as we'll show
ing up creditably on the monthly per-
Torrance sheet
A party of English tourists viii be
favored with special organ recital
at the Tabernacle tomorrow evening,
arrangements having been made with
the First Presidency by Samuel New
house.
The Salt Lake Produce exchange has
changed the time Of lts weekly meeting
from Tuesday nights TO Thursday
nights az the Commercial club. The
matter Of a produce exchange building
win be Informally talked over tomor-
row evening.
A. r. Dorsey has just returned from
three months business trip through
the northwest as representative Of the
Surbrug Manufacturing company OF
New York, and reports business cond-
lions all through the far west az excel
lent, and With equally good prospects.
The Elks' circus committee Is on the
active warpath for scenic, il not ahso
lutely pyrotechnic attractions, and boys
10 pack water for the elephant are be-
ing advertised for. The portals of tie
show yawn. and the racket inchoates
IN the Theater on the evening or the
18th inst
Reports have been flying around that
the san Pedro management intends 70
remove Garfield resort plant 10 Black
Rock IN the spring and to open there
for the summer; but at the office OF the
manager II Is stated that no such in
tentlon is being entertained at present.
The Short Line Offices received word
last night Of the intention Of the
Amalgamated properties 10 resume on
eratons. and the Short Lines operat-
ing department In Montana and Idaho
Is making preparations accordingly.
The line most affected by the shutdown
was the Northern Pacific,
The state board of health recently
made purchases at random OF quite
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-11
REPORT UNTRUE.
Men Are Not Out in Rock Springs No.
2-Shortage in Cars,

Superintendent f. +. Gridey OF the
Central Coal and Coke company
phoned IN this morning from Rocl,
Springs, stating that there is no truth
IN the press report mat the men In
the No, 2 Rock Springs mine are out on
strike lie says that all the miners
have been working every day this week,
the only men out being a few Italians
who were celebrating one of the iiestas.
Moreover there have been no demands
made by the men, and there is no dis
satisfaction that amy Of the officials
know anything about
There continues TO be a great shOrt-
age in ears, but there Ia u fair pro-
spect for filing orders later on, upon
the return of empties from the coast
The men are all making good wages
and while there has been q shortage
Of mon as well as cars, the strike in
southern Colorado Is likely TO enable
the Wyoming Companies TO fill up the
ranks that have been rather scant for
the past few months. The mines at
Kemmcrer are all at work az usual
and I'm all southern and western Wyo-
ming. no trouble Is reported There
are mines in the extreme northeastern
section of the state, but that comes into
the Montana district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-11
BURBIDGE'S SALARY.
Captain of Police Gets Paid for Acting
As Chief

city Auditor Reser today issued a
warrant for the payment Of $263.5S to
Capt Burbidge, being the difference In
theknount between his salary as cap
tain of police and that Of the salary of
chief Of police. the duties of which
office he has performed ever since Feb
n, 1903 The payment of the amount
was authorized by the city council and
the mayor some time ago but auditor
Reiser has withheld payment pending
an opinion from city Atty. Nye as TO
the legality of the matter,
Mr. Reiser asked for an opinion as to
whether or not he was precluded from
Issuing n warrant for the amount under
section 10 Of the new ordinance re-
organizing the police force. The
section provides that, In the absence of
the chief OF police the captain shall
perform the duties OF the former office.
No provision Is made for the payment
OF the additional salary during the time
the captain Is acting as chef Of police.
Attorney Nye holds that technical OBJ
lection might be raised In regard to
the payment Of the money but that
capt. Burbldge had performed the du-
ties Of the Office und should as II mat
ter Of equity receive payment for such
services, Capt Burbidge furnished
Auditor Reiser bond in the sum OF
$500 to protect the latter from any le-
gal action which might result from
the payment of thu money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-11
TESTIMONY IN
HILTON CASE.
That for the Defendant Being
Heard Before Judge Hall
This Afternoon,
LECALITYOF SEALING CEREMONY
This the Principal Point Raised at
The Heariug--Dcposition of Mrs.
Hannah {. Wells

The testimony In behalf Of plaintiff
in the case of Annie r. A, Hilton
against w. S. Mccormick was conclud-
ed before Judge Hall this mornng,and
the testimony for defendant is being
heard this afternoon. The action in
wolves the right OF Mrs Hilton To a
one third interest In some real proper
~ owned by Dr. John II. Park In his
lifetime and transferred finally TO Mr..
Mccormick. The principal point raised
is the legality of the alleged marriage
or sealing ceremony" between DR.
Park and Mrs. Hilton. who was then
Miss Annie Armitage, The supreme
court has held IN a case brought by
Mrs. Hilton against the executor of Or.
Parks estate, that the marriage was a
common law marriage and that Mrs.
Hilton Is IN Parks legal widow and
as such entitled TO a one-third interest
In his estate,
MRS. WELLS DEPOSITION.
The session OF court this morning
WAS taken up in reading the deposition
Iof Mrs. Hannah c, Wells, who was un-
able to attend court. II was at her
home that the alleged ceremony was
performed and her husband, Daniel IA,
Wells, ohiciated. In her deposition
Mrs. Wells stated that Miss Armltage,
now Mrs Hilton was very sick at the
time the ceremony vas per-
formed and expected to die,
and that she was DESTROYS of
being sealed TO some man Tor eternity
Dr. Park was accordingly sent for and
the ceremony performed. Mrs. Wells
gated that she was present at the cere-
money, but could not recall what was
said by either DR.. Park, Miss Armitage
or Mr.. Wells. She could not remember
the relative positions OF the contract
Ing parties at the time Of the ceremony,
She said that some time afterwards
Miss Armitage told her that she had
obtained a church divorce from DR..
Park.
WITNESSES FOR DEFENSE,
At the session this afternoon Mr.. Me-
Cornick, Hyrum S, Young and Mr..
Charles w. Penrose VIII probably be
examined In behalf of defendant and
the dispositions Of Mrs, Georgiana
Young and Mrs. Eliza Trowbridgc viii
probably be read. Mr.. and Mrs Young
were also witnesses at the alleged cere-
mony and will testify that the marriage
was for eternity and not for time and
also that Miss Armtage was uncOn-
soious during part Of the time and
made no response whatever 10 the ques-
tlons propounded to her IN the cere-
mony by Mr. Wells. They win testify
that Or. Park DID not respond to the
questions put by Mr. Wells. IN her de-
position Mrs. Trowhrldgc stated that
she went after DR.. Park upon request Of
Miss Armitage and took him To the
home OF Mr.. Wells whore the ceremony
was performed and that she understood
the marriage to be for eternity and not
for time.
The evidence IN the case win prob
ably be concluded this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-11
ELECTION SATURDAY.
Company L First Infantry to Have q
New First Lieutenant.

The following special order was Is
sued today from the office Of the ad-
jutant general OF the state:
/. Lieut. David Nelson having failed
to appear for his examination as pro-
yided IN G. o. No g. c. s., was giyen
further time and another date was ilS-
ed for his examination, to-wit; during
the encampment Of the guard at Camp
Timpanogos. and he having again fall
ed to appear bis office, as provided In
section l4i0 Military Code is hereby
declared vacant
H.. An election TO nh the vacancy OF
first lieutenant and any other vacancy
that may exist In the commissioned
strength Of company r. First infantry,
will be held in Manti, Utah, Saturday
evening, Nov. "a, 1908 Should the
company fail TO elect the meeting may
be adjourned from week To- week within
the limit Of 30 days, until the vacan-
cles referred to are hled, Capt Fred
Zimmerman viii supervise said cleo
tlon and make prompt report OF the
result to headquarters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-11
Sad Fate of J. N. Christie While
Exploring the BuIliOn-Beck
AT Noon Today.
WAS LOOKING FOR A LEASE
When a Caye.in Occurred, Several Tons
Of Dirt Falling Upon Him--LcayeS
A Wife aud Family.
lspeelal TO the oNews.O

Eureka, Utah. Nov, HID. Nj. Chris
Tie, an old-tme miner of Eureka, was
killed by cave.ln on the 70O-foot level
of the Bullion Beck at noon today. The
unfortunate man was looking for q
lease when he was struck by several
tons Of falling dirt and practically
buried alive. His body has not yet
been recovered although Supt Earls
and force Of men are busily engaged
trying TO get 10 Il.
The deceased was about IS years of
age and leaves a wife and large family.
He was an experienced miner and went
into the mine at hts own risk, know
gether safe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-11
NO SUCH ESTATE ON RECORD.

County Clerk James today received a
communication from George II. Bate,
Of Melbourne, Australia, inquring as to
whether or not there is any property in
his hands belonging to the estate Of the
latters uncle. named Maher. The COM
munication states that the uncle has
not been heard from for 20 years and is
supposed 10 be dead. He was reported
TO have been the owner of the "S0uth-
ern Tribune" which the writer says
was published In this city, a search
OF the records Of the probate court dis
closed the feet that there Is no such
estate of record I'm this county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-11
NEW CANAL TREATY,
Negotiations With Panama VIII
soon he Begun.

Washington, Nov li.-An important
conference will be held this afternoon be-
tween Socy, Hay and NJ Philippe Bunau-
Narila. the envoy from Panama, for the
purpose OF considering the opening OF ne
Tor the early conclusion OF a canal treaty
The commission which II coming from
Panama, the envoy points out, Is merely
for the purpose Of facilitating the nego-
tiauons NJ Bunau.Narilla, II Is said, has
full power TO conduct the negotiations
but In case question arises on which
the opinion Of the government Is desired
he win refer 70 the commission for de-
clsion and thus avoid the necessity OF ca
Hing 10 pnnnma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-11
BIea Divorce Case.

A new complaint in the divorce case
of Merea NJ Blea against Joseph s.
Blea was filed in the district court to-
day. The former complaint In the case
was dismissed last week by Judge
Marioneaux on the ground that 1t did
not state cause of action. The new
complaint alleges that the parties were
married In this city on April % 1900,
and have two children Of whom plain
tiff asks the custody, The grounds for
divorce are desertlon and non-support.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-11
CoRBIN'S BAD MEAL,

Austin Corbin, during the latter part
Of August, crUlsed along the Atlantic
coast on his yacht Sappho. Sometimes
Mr. Corbln would disembark for day
at Newport or Bar Harbor, and some
times, for a change, he would visit the
llttle-known and quaint coast villages.
From one of these villages Mr. Cor
bin returned one evening In disgust. He
had dined at the town tavern, and the
meal had been vile. Dicussing it, he
said:
" Everything was sour but the vine
gar and that was sweet"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-11
Wages Cut Ten Per Cent,

Fan River Mass, Nov. 1l.-Notces
were posted today In the cotton mills
here announcing general reduction Of
10 per cent In wages TO take effect NOV
%. About 10000 employees are affected,
Boston Nov il.--When the news Of
the cut in Fall River cotton mills was
made known 90 President Gompers Of
the American Federation Of Labor, he
said that II was unjust and unwise at
this time 10 make this reduction. Mr.
Gompers said the matter probably
would be taken up by the American
Federation Of Labor this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-11
PERSONALS.

state Auditor Tngey is in Nephi to-
day on business,
Bishop Abel Leonard is IN with the
grip, but expects to be out again short-
Is.
Mrs e. II, Porter has returned from
a pleasant two months visit with rela-
tlves and friends at 81, Joe, Denver and
Salida
Colonel sullivan, chief postofilce in
spector for this district with headquar-
ters at Denver, X In this city attending
the United states court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-11
Judgment for Ono Cent.

In the federal court today Judge Mar
shall heard the case of the Evans
Snider-Buell company W A, j. Young,
a suit to gain possession Of LSii head
Of sheep, held by injunction. The court
held that the plaintiffs could not recQv-
er from the fact that they were not IN
corporated In the state of Utah, How
ever, Judgment WAS rendered in their
favor, the damages being assessed at
one cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-11

announced the reception and took oc-
caEion 10 assure the faculty that they
hoped the game would not deter them
from attending. The committee on the
reception consists Of pr Ebaugh Prof
Koylance and Miss May
At the meeting this morning the
students amended their constitution so
as TO bring dramatics and athletics
each under a separate organization.
This was the only change made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-11
To Restore Order in Mukden.

st. Petersburg, Nov. ia dispatch
from Port Arthur received here says
in reference to the statement on the
subject published in the foreign press
1T Is declared here that the 400
troops ordered TO Mukden were sent
there solely for the purpose of restor'
ing order. No other measures have
been taken"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-11
Little Opposition to Reciprocity

WASHINGTON Nov ll-Speaker Cannon
was assured today by one of the most
prominent leaders OF the opposition to
cuban reciprocity In the last Congress
that there would be little or no opp0si-
ton among Republicans 10 the bill carry
ing into effect the Cuban reciprocity trea-
IT, He told the speaker that the Re-
publicans would not join the Democrats
In voting the Moroys dlfferentlal amend
mont on the bill The speaker was as
sured that the sentiment among the Re-
pubhCan6 was 10 stand by the speaker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-11
Against Meat Shops.

Wellington. n, h., Nov. 1.-THE com
merce committee Of the house of repre-
sentatives has reported adversely ON Pre-
mier Seddona scheme to establish meat
shops In the United Kingdom, The COM
mittce says New zealand for the present
output, and that, therefore IL Is unneC'
cssary and inopportune 10 start "A trade
rivalry with Argentina which would in
cyitably result In a fall I'm prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-11
STORM IN THE EAST.
This Accounts for the Lack Of Stock
Reports in This Issue.

The scanty appearance Of the News"
stock page today, IL due to a fall down
In the eastern telegraphic service, For
the last i2 hours or more, there has
been storm covering the entire part
of the country between the British
POSSESSIONS and the Gulf OF Mexico and
between the Pacific ocean and the S5th
meridian, only little corners IN SOUTH
crn California, Arizona and western
Texas appear to be exempt. The rains
In the Missouri aud Mississippi valleys
have been very heavy, with high winds
In many places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-11

Samuel W. stewart. executor Of the
estate Of Dr. John II. Parks deceased,
has filed suit I'm the district court
against the Utah & salt Lake Canal
company, ELIAS A. Smith and Jesse w,
Fox. Jr.. TO recover balance OF $l3lG-
s alleged 70 be due on a promissory
note for $500 executed by the Canal
company on Jan. lG, 1894, and endorsed
by defendants Smith and Fox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-11
CLAIMS OF FRIARS.
Gov. Taft Expects to Settle Them
Before Sailing.

Washington, Nov. ll.-Advices reach
Ing the war department from Manila
Indicate that before he sails for the
United states on December 22 Gov.
Taft viii have succeeded In setting one
Of the most vexatious problems con-
nected with the acquisition or the Phil
lpplnes namely, the adjustment or the
claims Of the friars for their extensive
property holdings In the islands,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-11
Addressed by English Delegates.

Boston. Nov l1-Willam Mullen and
James OGrady, fraternal delegates from
convention OF the American Federation
OF Labor today Mr. OGrnly mndo an
earnest plea that the representatives. Of
labor both IN America and England Join
hands IN one great universal body Of or
ganlzad labor The suggestion was re-
celyad with prolonged cheers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-11
Cat Calls for stars and Stripes"

Montreal, Nov 1.-THE introduction
Of the Stars and Stripes at the close
Of play Mt the Academy Of Music late
last night caused a great uproar Cat
calls and groans filled the house, and
lasted until long after statue repre-
senting Britannia was shown Afte'
that the whole audience arose and
sang God Save the King"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-11
COURT NOTES.

Neal Nelson was granted divorce
from Anna Nelson today by Judge
Stewart on the ground of cruelty. They
were married In this city in April,
1898 on several occasions It Is al
legged defendant has run away from her
home and failed to attend to her house
hold duties or care for her children,
thereby causing her husband much an
guish of mind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-11
Four Arraignments.

There Will be four arraignments IN
the criminal division of the district
court tomorrow morning, The prison.
ers TO be arralgned are; Moss Klford,
charged with murder In the first de-
gree, Thomas Winters, assault with a
deadly weapon with intent to do bodily
harm; John c. Burns and James Cor
don, charged with robbery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-11
Bp. Doane Wants a Coadjutor

Albany, n. y. Nov ll.-Bshop Will
liam Croswell Doane today addressing
the annual convention Of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese Of Albany, practical
~ requested the appointment of bish-
op coadiutor owing to the condition
Of his health he asked that he be re-
lieved from the burden Of work and
travel