davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
T., IS +. ORE FOUND.
Important Developments Made In Phoebe
Property Recently.

Joseph s. Free who has been in
charge of the e. & +. mine at Phoebe
during the past eight months, came In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
LIVE STOCK.


Chicago, July 3.-Cattle-Recelpts g.
500; market steady Good to prime steers
35OH6. 20; poor to medium 5000 90;
stockers and feeders, 2.jOu4 CO., COWS, l,50
al so, heifers. 2OOa5.&i; Gamers, l50Q
2G: bulls 2.OuN4.25: calves, 2.5OH5. S.
Hogs Receipts today, 1000; tomorrow
1000 market steady Mixed and butch
ers 8 2)d5.i 40; good to choice heavy $3.50
$40, rough heavy 5l1a6.2j; light 5.l0H
$50. bulk OF sales, j,2Ju5.S0
sheep Receipts, 5000, market slow
lambs, slow. Good TO choice wethers 40
as 2i; fair to choice mixed, 3,25Ui25i ma
tive lambs, 3.Oa10.
OMAHA.
Omaha, Neb. July i3--Ten cars OF cat
tie and five cars OF hogs were received at
the Union stockyards today, but there
was no market General Manager KEN
yon said that this stock came from ship
pers, who had not been notified Of the
strike, and that by tomorrow there prob
ably would be no receipts
KANSAS CICY.
Kansas City. July ll-Cattlo-Receipts,
1900. market steady Native steers AS
H6.0O: southern steers 2.1jQ41j, south
ein cows 2,O0H3.50, native COWS and
heifers, 2,00G5.00; stockcrs and feeders
2.150i so, bulls, 2. j0ui00; calves 2,5OH4. 80;
western steers 4WHj.lji western cows
2.0Od4.O0
Hogs-Rccelpts, L500; market strong
Bulk Of sales, iNG5,00 heavy, l.90d5OO;
packers, iSQ5,OO, pigs and lights, ijO9
$50.
sheep-Reccipts 1000; market strong
Bulk " sales. SOd5,0O heavy, 4.Wd5 .OO
$50
Sheep Receipts. f.OOO; market 2oaSo low
en- Muttons 32jN4j lambs, T. 2idG. 2j;
range wethers 3JJn4O, ewes, 3.&q3.I5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
WOOL.

Lvcrp yol, July 13-Close; wheat-July
6s Cd Sept, Gs nd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
'XE%wI
Lime TabIe
In Effect Jun, i,
1904.
ARRIVE

rE san Ogden, portlap, p..
mut. francisco. Chics. butte,
Ieron. pinaha and DenSsr ~
IRON rom, Ogden aud h,ern r,l 49, s'S a
=, P'Hlts ",,,.,,...... "eulate
4 rom Ogden. Cache vam. ""'" s;ll a
Intermediate poinfs '""ey, and
pG9m ogden, Chicago. ST. ~ ,' '"li'5i a
n nnd s city Omaha w. louis
"a, a'lu oan Francisco NenVer
I Ru1,o Ogden, Cache v,m,'' 40 D.
cute Portland and San SsileS
Vlseo '.n,,. S"h ftan.
..' ''''',,,. ,,,.,.7a
f9r Ogden, Omaha C,,
I% nuT,gs kansas City ana
=. '@'ulS see ,,,,.,. o.
fSr ogden. Portland p,,," I'W
sun Francisco ana In,. suite,
ate point -. '"'e'medl.
F2r Ogden, Omaha ct,i.,""'lo'a a
ma 'sSa Kansas city, Sd ifo ossi,
ulu san frulcisco i'0uh
= vI OSlen, Cache Valev -. - l;O ,
f[ar Kansas city. OmaboD IN
LUIS ana Chicago a. 81
f4I pBden, Cache Vallov No. 5Hj D
dlelena, Portland. San rp1uu,te'
60 ana intermediate 1oin;'u''ls.
T. NJ SCHUMACHER T,. '"'.lb ,
D, e. hurley, q. p. 6 ~, II Asr
~ . SPENCER A. G. p a ~ ~
-''"e To TItnee 2ll Main Stree,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13

Boston, July l2-Tho wool market Is
strong ana active. with the volume OF
sales remarkably heavy. Territory
woods are drm with a good demand In
progress The market for pulled woods Is
quiet. Territory quotations. Idaho fine,
l7alS heavy fine HAS; fine medium, N
ais medium, lSNl9 low medium, 2fd2i,
Wyoming fine lfnl1, heavy fine. NdlS;
fine medium, l1nls medium, 1920 low
medium, 20d22. Utah and Nevada fine
l6lsglih, htayy fine, iiai5; hne medium
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13

17QlS; medium, l7km@; low medium, 2llp
q, Montana hne choice 2OaI fine av-
erage l9u20, fine medium choice, l9Q2O;
average, lga@; staple, 2lu22, medium
choice, 22d&.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
81 LOUIS
BOSTON.

ST. Louis July l3--Wool, steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums, l9a2li fine
medium, l5Nl7, nno, Halls,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
INCOME TAX IS UP
 FOR DISCUSSION
MEASURE BEFORE FRENCH CHAM BIER IS LARGELY DUE TO THE GROWING STRENGTH OF THE SOCIALIST ELEMENT.

Paris, November 2S.-The chamber of deputies today began the debate on Fi- nance Minister Bouveir's bill establish ing an income tax. The measure which makes sweeping changes in the financial system, and is due largely to the grow ing strength of the socialists has the ap- proval of the government, suppresses the present taxes on doors, windows and other evidences of personal property. amounting to a total of $4O,000,000.
 The new plan contemplates raising B. 100000 by taxing individual incomes and SIP, 100000 by taxing rentals of real estate. The tax on incomes is graduated on basis of $500. over $500 the rate gradually increases, the highest rate being about per cent on incomes over S40O0. The tax applies to foreigners having furnished residence in France or receiving revenues from French investments. Strong oppo- sition to the measure is developing on the ground that it will drive out capital.
 MT Bouyier woh appeared in the cham Der for the first time in months said the debate would not be interrupted except to pass the budget before the close or the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
TRIAL IS DELAYED
 UNTIL NEXT MONDAY
NAN PATTERSON IS GREATLY DE- JECTED WHEN SHE LEARNS THAT THE CASE MUST STOP BECAUSE OF SICK JUROR.

New York, November 2S.-The jury in the Patterson murder trial was discharg ed today and at the same time Dis trict Attorney Jerome served notice on Mss Patterson counsel that new jury would be selected and a retrial be- gun at the term of court which opens one week from today.
 The illness of Edward Dressler, a ju- TOT who was stricken with apoplexy last week vas the cause of todays ac- tion. When the jurors illness was re- ported at the opening of court last Sat urday Justice Davis ordered an adjourn ment until today. hoping that Dressler would recover sufficiently to allow a continuance of the trial. The report of his physicians which was made at the opening of court today that he was in no condition to return to his duties, left Justice Davis no alternative but to dis charge the jury. During the forenoon when it became almost certain that this action would be taken. a report went around the court building that Miss Pat tersons counsel probably would make a strong effort to have. the defendant re- leased on bail Their acceptanee of the notice served by the prosecution, how ever, seemed to dispose of that story.
 Miss Patterson appeared very much dejected as she was led back to the Tombs to await the beginning of the new trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
SENSATION CAUSED
 BY CHADWICK SUIT
Newton Seeks to Recover Over
 S19O,0OO
IS ORDERED TO APPEAR
Mrs. Chadwick and Her Counsel Must Produce Alleged Notes and &c., curities Upon Which the
 Money Was Loaned.

New York, November 2s--A sensation has been caused here by the bringing of suit by Herbert D. Newton of Brookline. Mass, against Mrs. Cassie Chadwick of Cleveland. O., for $190.000 for money loaned, Mrs. Chadwick is the wife of Cleveland physician. Tn addition to MT. Newton's suit several banks have taken legal aetioa to recover various amounts which bring the total sum to 800.
 MT. Newton alleges that Mrs. Chadwick told him she had $500 oO00.000 in bonds and securities held in trust by Ira Reynolds. secretary shf treasurer of the Wade Park Banking company of Cleveland, and that she had note for $500, GOO which she could negotiate It any time for the purpose of paying Newton. He loaned her s19O,S0O.
 P. w Carver of Boston. attorney for Mir Newton, in a statement for his client, stated that when the amount be- came payable it was not met and he (Mr. Carver) had conference with Mrs. Chad wick and her counsel. The statement was made to me-" said MT Carver. that the securities held as a trust fund would soon be released, and that in a short time all the various other obligations would be paid.
 Later went to Cleveland, where had a conference with MT. Reynolds, but he refused to disclose any information as to the securities in his care.'
 Besides MT. Newton, the plaintiffs in the suits against Mrs. Chadwick are the Euclid Savings and Trust company of Cleveland for $3S,2 ,231, the Savings Deposit bank and Trust company of Elyria, O.. for $1OOO0, and the American Exchange National bank for BPS, sos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
KUROPATKIN NOW
 HAS AN AUTOMOBILE
CHINESE REGARD THE NEW MA CHINE WITH SUPERSTlTIOUS AWE, BELIEVING IT TO BE SOME "FORElGN DEVIL"

MAkden, November 2s.-On his first trip in the new automobile, Kuropatl<ins only comment was. I have the advantage of General Shafter'
 The Chinese now regard Kuropatkin apd his machine with superstitious awe. believing the latter to be an atrocious power of the specimen of the foreign devil"
 M. Kevoir said. "The two armies lie fac ing each other. each having three fortified lines. The soldiers of both armies live mostly in caves behind their trenches. which when covered with snow have the appearance of a great host of polar bears waiting to spring at each other. The caves are warm even without fire.
 "The Russian troops are in the best of spirits and have unlimited confidence in their leaders. They expect Kuropatkln to attack during the winter. The Rus sian forces now number O0,000 men. The eavalrymen from the Don district are superior to their Siberian comrades. The former are intelligent, brave and active and have fine. powerful horses.
 There Ire only a few hundred wound
  bin.
 T came cut on the Siberian railroad, which seemed to be doing it's tremendous work smoothly. The warehouses along the railroad between Mukden and Harbin are full of supplies which are almost un- touched as up to the present the army has subsisted chiefly on the country.
 "The handling of the Russian artillery is improving, while the Japanese artillery fire seems less effective. Originally the Russians did not conceal their artillery, which the Japanese quickly disabled. Now the Russians handle and conceal their guns with perfect science.
 ''The belief is general at Mukden that Port Arthur will hold out till relieved no matter how long the much expected Russian second Pacific squadron may take in reaching the far east.
 General Kuropatlxin is not talkative His only reference to the war was:
 The war Is progressing as I wish
 He still lives in his railroad car and the light in his office is burning night and day. It is commonly stated that the general never sleeps. His officers are not surprised at being called to a con ference at any hour of the night. The generals only relaxation is at dinner time when the officers who are his guests number scores. Wine is plentiful. but Kuropatkin drinks mineral water. Every Russian officer seems to have an unlim- ited supply of money, the government being lavish in its expenditures
 Ut is my opinion that Kuropatkin will never retreat from Mukden until defeated decisivelv and 1 thing that the next battle will De u Russian victory"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
Is Ordered to Appear.

Cleveland, November 2S.-Herbert B. Newton, the Brookline, Mass, capitalist. who recently sued Mrs. Cassie Chadwick for over s190,OO0 which he loaned her on notes, filed a motion in the common pleas court today asking for the appointment of a receiver of the alleged securities beloning to Mrs. Chadwick. said to be in custody of Ira Reynolds at the Wade Park bank. The court issued subpoenaes for both Mrs. Chadwick and Ira Rey- holds, secretary and treasurer of the Wade Park banking company. Reynolds is ordered to bring into court tomor- row all certificates and securities he may hold belonging to Mrs. Chadwick.
 Mrs. Chadwick is commanded to bring into court full list of all securities she may have and also any securities that may be in her possession. certificates and other securities alleged to have been shown to Newton. MT. Reynolds declared today that he did not believe the alleged note for s500,OOO payable to Mrs. Chad wick was in existence.
 He said there were no diamonds or other jewels in his possession among the securities he holds for Mrs. Chadwick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
TRIED HoLD-UP GAME.
Two Attempts Are Made In Colorado
 By Train Robbers.

Salida, Colo. November 2S.-It has de- veloped that attempts were made to hold up two westbound Denver and Rio Grande passenger trains instead of one at Cor don Siding last night Only the attempt on No. 1. known as the Denver and Og- den express, was reported to superintend- ent Lukes at Salida This was the second and principal assault of the train rob- bers.
 The first attempt was made on second section of No. 5, known as the California limited. This was not reported Saturday night, as the train crew thought the shots fired into the cab came from guns in the hands of persons who wished to be revenged on the railroad for either fancied or real cause. Some of the train men still cling to this theory, but others hold that gang of train robbers is oper- ating in Chaffee county.
 Of the two shots fired at No. 5, one plowed through the cap of Fireman Ar thus and tore away tuft of hair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
SHORT SPEECH IS
 MADE IN INDIANA
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SAYS HE WILL DO ANYTHING IN HIS POWER TO JUSTIFY THE coNFI. DENcE OF VOTERS.

Urban, O., Nov. 28.-As the special train stopped at the station in Richmond Ind, Mrs. William Dudley Foulk and Miss Foulke, wife and daughter of former civil service commissioner Foulke enter ed the Presidents car. President and Mrs. Roosevelt chatted with them ami matedly for a couple of minutes, then from the fear platform President Roose- welt addressed the considerable crowd as- sembled as follows:
 Ladies and gentlemen: I am very glad to see you. I know Richmond of old. I have always thought highly of Indi- ana. but during the last three weeks have had cause to even think more highly of it." (Voice in the crowd), How about Missouri
 T tell you. Missouri is surely all right. Gentlemen, I want you to know that very deeply feel the responsibility put upon me by such a vote as that of No- vember 8, three weeks ago, and so far as in me lies, I will with your help and with the help of those who represent you do all I can to justify your confidence" (Cries of We believe you," and cheers and applause1
 Pittsburg, November 2S.-President Roosevelts train arrived at s:30 and left for Washington ten minutes later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
TORPEDO EXPLODES
 AND SINKS LAUNCH
Instruction ManeuVers In Portsmouth Harbor Result In the Death
 of Two Men.

Portsmouth, Eng, Nov. 2S.-A singular accident, resulting in the death of two men and injuSr of number of others. occurred Il. Portsmouth harbor today. Two launches belonging to the British torpedo ship Vernon were engaging in instruction maneuvers of sweeping the harbor for mines, when an unsuccessful effort to ire a torpedo occurred on board of one of the launches which immediately sank. Those aboard of her were thrown into the icy water and were rescued with difficulty. Two men are missing and sev- eral men were seriously hurt by flying debris.
 The second launch was so seriously in- jured that she sank. The explosion was due to an unsuccessful attempt to fire counter charge during the sweeping oper- ations. g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
WANT SYSTEM CHANGED.
Memphis Exchange Urges Issuance of
 Ginners' Report In Full.

Memphis, Tenn, November %.-At a meeting of the board of directors of the Memphis cotton exchange today a resolu- tion was adopted protesting against the issuance of the monthly ginners' reports in piecemeal form.
 The resolution urged the department of statistics of the census bureau to issue the reports in their entirety, and asked the cooperation of other cotton exchanges throughout the country in a petition to the department to resume the former method of making the reports public. Prior to the present system, the depart ment had issued the reports only when replies from all the ginners had been re- ceived and compiled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
succeeded in landing place money from Mammie Worth.


 First race handicap, three-year olds and up six and half furlongs. Columbia course-King Pepper 14 c. J. Walsh), E to 1, won; Cloten, 126 (wonderly), 8 to l. second; Mammie Worth, 115 CT. Burns), to 1, third Time 1:21 4-5.
 Second race, maiden two-year olds, six furongs, Columbia course Cabin, 107 (Shaw) 16 to ,, won; Yeoman, 110 (Odom), 4 to 3, second Applaud, no CRedfern), 3 to l. third Time 1:15 1-5
 Third race. selling, three year olds and up, mile-Columbia course Andrew Nick, 105 CT Burns), to 1, won; Irish Witch 109 CWonderly). to l. second; Sto- len Moments, lO9 (Shaw), even. third. | Time 1:41 2-5
 Fourth race, selling, two-year obds. I five furlongs Columbia course-Chimney Sweep, 1O9 (Redfern). to l. won; Fes- toon. 1O1 CR. Murphy), 12 to 1, second; Scare Crow. 92 (Hoffman). b to 1, thtrd. Time 1:41 2-5
 Fifth race selling. three-year olds and up, seven furlongs, Columbia course Jimmy Lane, 11O ,Shaw). 10 to 1, won Arsenal, no (Oliphan), 15 to 1, second; ; Blue and Orange, 105 (Lee), 20 to l. third. Time 1:29.
 Sixth race, handicap, two year olds and up. mile and sixteenth. old course-Ga- mara, go Gee) ' to 10 won; Gold F'leur, 9l (Sperling), ' to l, second; Thespian, Ill (Redfern), ' to 9 third Time 1:49 2-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
TAFT REPORTS 0N
 ARMY CONDITIONS
Army Now Has 6O,l83 Men
 In Service
l2,317 ARE IN PHILIPPINES
Recommendation Is Made That Con aress Provide for Additional orl- cers of the Line Because
 of Shortage.

Washington. November 8-ine an nual report of Secretary of War Taft mas been submitted to the President and among other things, the secretary says.
 War Department,
 Washington. D. C., November 70, To the President: l have the honor to submit the following report of operations of this department for the past year
 On the 7th of December, l9QSi the oate of the last annual report, the army or the United States, according to the latest reports which had been received rom the military department October l5'l905), con sisted of 3,6s1 officers and 55,5OO enlisted men; a total of 59,1S1. In addition there were in the service 2,s07 men of the nos pital corps excluded by the act of March l, 1887, from classification as part of the enlisted force of the army. There were also in the service 26 officers and 02O men of the Porto Rico regiments and 9S officers and 4,SO5 enlisted Philipine scouts. At the date of the last reports received from the military departments October 15, 190D. the actual strength of the regu- lar army was 3744 officers and 56,43e en- listed men, distributed as follows
 IH.,Is Aa1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
TOM JOHNSON MAY
 LOSE FRANCHISE
Forest City Railway Company Has Not Consent of Property Owners
 Along the Line.

Cleveland, O., November 2S-The cir cult court today decided that the fran chise of the Forest City Railway conn pany, better known as the three-oent fare street car line,on Denison avenue was invalid on the ground that the company did not have the consent of the property owners representing more than half of the front footage.
 An injunction against the company was allowed. Mayor Tom l.. Johnson is com monly credited with being largely inter- ested in the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
MORE TROOPS ARE SENT.
Sheriff at Illinois Mines Cannot Con-
 tro the Situation.

Springfield, III. November 28.--Adjutant General Scott this afternoon telegraphed John T. Galbreath, commanding com pany C., fourth infantry Illinois national guard of Carbondale, to proceed on the first train with his command to Benton and report to Sheriff Stein of Frank lin county for duty, thus reinforcing company F, of Mt Vernon which was sent to Benton Saturday. This action of General Scott's was the result of the receipt of the following dispatch today from Sheriff Stein:
 More shooting at Ziegler last night and I cannot protect life and property until more troops are sent.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
ANSWERS IN NEGATIVE.
Supreme Court Acts In Case Against
 Southern Railway Company.

Washington, November 2s.-In the case of Maggie A. Bradford vs. the Southern Railway company the supreme court of the United States today answered in the negative the following questions, certified from the circuit court of appeals for the sixth circuit;
 "First-Does the act of July 20. 1892 pro- viding when a plaintiff may sue as a poor person. apply to the prosecution of a writ of error from this court?
 "Second-If that act of congress does not apply to appellate proceedings, has this court any authority to permit the prosecution of writ of error in form a pauper is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
Reject the Premler,s Bill.

Paris. November 2S.-During the ab- sence of several of the ministerial mem bers. the committee which has been con sidering the separation of church and state today voted the rejection of the governments bill presented by Premier Combes in the name of President Loubet. The action of the committee caused ex- It is expected reconsideration of the bill will be secured hereafter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
CHARTER IS GRANTED.
Savannah, statesboro and Northern
 Road Capitalized at $a,ooo,ooo.

Atlanta, November 2s.-Secretary of state Cook today granted an application for a charter of the Savannah, Statesboro and Northern Railway company
 The company is to be capitalized at &. .0oO. 900, divided into shares of the value of $10O each Of this sum, S,oOO,0O0 is to be common stock and $l,20O.OOO preferred stock The general offices of the company are to be located in Savannah The com pany was chartered for a period of 101 years. with the privilege of renewal under the law. The length of the line is to be about 160 miles,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
Putney Goes to Jefferson Barracks.

Kansas City, November 2S.-Stephen Putney Jr., left for Ct. Louis today and will return to Jefferson barracks and re- main there until his father can arrange his discharge from the army. He had re- covered all the iewelry pawned here. save one ring, which 1t is asserted was sto- len by his chance friend. It was denied that young Pultney had left St. Louis with an actress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
Cattle Butchers Strike colIapses.

Chicago November 2s.-The strike of the cattle butchers at the union stock yards collapsed today. Employes of the Hammond tranch of the National Pack ing company who struck last week ap- piled for their old positions. Michael Donnelly, president of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butchers Workmen. said there would not be any extension of the strike so far as he knew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
pehators Are Chosen.

Athens. Ga. November 2S.-The de- baters who are to represent the Univer- sity of Georgia in the intercollegiate de- bate with Sewanee next month in this city have been chosen. They are: Geo. P. Whitman of Atlanta and w. W. Pat terson of Columbus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
Election Results in Georgia.

Atlanta. November 8.-Secretary of State Cook today certified to Governor Terrell the result of the canvass of Geor- gia's vote for President as follows: Dem ocratic vote, s3.472; republican, 24003; pop ulist. 9, 6S5; prohibitionist, 6s5; socialist. 197. The presidential vote in 1900 was 122. r16
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-29
Rocks Thrown at Train.

Indianapolis. Ind, November 2s.-A special from Brazil Ind, says that while the pilot train preceding President Roose- velt's special train was passing a lonely place near Rrazil today five men threw stones, bre king several windows The pilot tram vas st cpped and secret service men chased tha n.en but they escaped.