davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-05
WEBER & FIELDS SPECIAL.
Passed Through Salt Lake for san Fran
cisco This Morning.

The Weber & Fields special arrived
in Salt Lake this morning at 55f and
left for ogden and San Francisco at
sos a. IN, The train was over seven
hours late. but this was through no
fault OF the Rio Grande Western, In
fact the Rio Grande made up one hour
and ten minutes of the lost time be-
tween Denver and Salt Lake, The trou-
bic was east OF Chicago where traffic
is all demoralized by the snow and the
train was over eight hours late ar
irving at Pueblo. The train is now due
TO arrive IN San Francisco tomorrow
noon. Travelling Passenger Agent
Hooper OF the Rio Grande who chaper-
oned the party through from Denver
TO Ogden returned to Salt Lake this
morning and reported having had a
glorious time en- route with the head
liners" Pete Daley Kelly Weber,
Fields, Lillian Russell ct al, he says
made up one OF the jolliest crowds he
has been In for some time, In fact he
waxed quite eloquent over the charms
Of the members OF the company Of
whom there are 81. Mr.. Hooper returns
on his way to Denver tomorrow night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-05
COURT NOTES.

judge Hall today appointed Anna s.
Borg az Administrative Of the estate Of
J.. =, Borg, deceased, and fixed her
bond at $4,000.
Agnes Wey was appointed guardian
Of the estate Of Eugene C. Warren. a
minor today by Judge Hall and her
bond fixed at $1,000
Suit has been fled IN the district
court by A, II. Irvine against r. j..
Ferris TO recover $3.50 alleged 10 be due
on a promIssory note executed IN favor
Of Il, NJ West and assigned by him 10
plalntin,
Judge Hall yesterday afternoon
granted three divorces, two on the
ground Of non-support and one for de-
sertlon. sigma T., Moore was divorced
from George -, Moore, whom she mar.
ried in this city IN June, 1901. She
charged failure to support Martha a.
Lufldn was granted a divorce from
Samuel II. LufSin on the same ground.
They were married IN this city on Aug.
"a 1857. Ole G. Olsen claimed that his
wife Josephine Olsen deserted him. so
he was granted divorce ON that
ground. They were married in 1883
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-05
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
Con. Mercur Continued slumpish The
Sales Posted

\ half dozen stocks participated In
the trading ON change this afternoon
as follows:
Consolidated Merour-iOO at 55.
Lower Mummoth--l0O mt SSia, 100 az
80
May Day-l,O0O at GA: 1000 at 6N
buyer 80; 1000 nc ga.
Petro- lO00 40 9.
New York Bonan5a-jo0 at 1914, $40
at l2h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-05
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Reports of Bristow, Conrad and
Bonaparte Called For.

Washington, Feb. 5.--ln his prayer at
the opening VI the senate today the
chaplain, Rev. Edward Everett Hale
made reference To the Illness Of Senator
Hanna saying
Father, we ask for those who are
In great sorrow; Ye ask for those who
are on the bed OF sickness, we ask for
those who are ministerng 10 them
that thou will give them life and light
and love-
Mr., Mitchell, from the committee on
postoilices. made a favorable report on
the resolution directing the postmaster
general TO send TO the senate the re-
ports made on the Irregularities In the
postoflice department and requested
immediate consideration. The resolu-
ton was adopted without debate Ii
calls for report upon the investigation
by Assistant Postmaster General Bris-
tow. together with the reports OF
Messrs. Holmes, Conrad and Charles
j. Bonapbrte, special counsel for the
government on the charges made by S.
w. Tulloch, formerly cashier of the
Washington city postofflce.
A bill was passed providing for the
transportation OF six hundred teachers
from Porto Rico to and from the United
States next summer for the purpose of
study.
The urgent deficiency appropriation
bill was laid before the senate the pro-
vision for the st, Louis exposition loan
being the immediate question under
consideration, and Mr.. Patterson
(Colorado), took UP the political phase
Of the question making special re-
ply to Mr., Foraker. He said that hav-
Ing noted the want Of prosperity on the
part Of the trusts and syndicates, the
Ohio senator had introduced a bill,
which, II II should become law, would
supply that deficiency. Mr., Patterson
commended that prosperity was not so
much dependent on tariff laws or the
balance OF trade as most people be-
lleye on the contrary he found that
good times depended more upon the
volume Of currency than on other
causes, and he traced the prosperity OF
the decade from 1880 to 1890 TO the
extension of the coinage of silver In
that period. This epoch covered Mr.
Cleyeland's first term, but Mr.. Patter-
son declared that when Democrats
contended that his second term covered
q prosperous period they did violence
to the facts Of history, The panic OF
1898 had been the result of the crusade
against the greater circulation OF sill.
yer both in the United States and else
where. He declared that Mr.. Cleve-
lands last term was not a Democratic
administration in fact, but that Il pre-.
scented the spectacle OF a Democratic
president putting Republican policies
into execution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-05
PERSONALS

President Dudley Evans OF the Wells.
Fargo Express company. arrived IN
iowa this afternoon, en- route east on "a
business trip
Col Hehncr member tgom Washing.
ton state of the Democratic national
committee. Us Ion the city expecting to-
rcmon bore for some time
judge Mcconnell has returned from
q Cotton tup. aud Is at che Knufsfoyd
Mo- Gays thore hos boom comparatively
htil' SNOW u that part OF the state
Frank Hunter ut Seattle. prominent
Insurance mNu of thc northwest. Will b.
h tuNn tomorrow 0n q business tam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-05
E. Rudman a PedIer, Pleads Not
Guilty to the Charge of
Assault.
HIS VICTIM WAS MRS. Gothic.
Was Frightened Away Before He
Accomplished His Vile
Purpose,

y. Rudman was arralgned before
Judge Morse, IN the criminal division
Of the district court this morning, on
the charge Of assault with intent to
commit rape, and entered a plea of not
guilty to the same. Il Is charged that
Rudman' who is peddler entered the
home Of Mrs. Eliza Gothic. on Express
avenue, on Jan 10. and assaulted her.
lie was scared away by some one
knocking at the door and failed 10 ac-
complsh his purpose. The matter was
Kept quiet for several days before II
was reported to the police, but even
then the woman had marks on her
throat where she had been choked,
Rudman's case was set for trial by
Judge Morse for Wednesday, Feb. 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-05
SUPREME COURT.
Two Opinions Handed Down which AZ
firm the Judgment OF Lower Court.

s'sr"~'' " sVNNt
The Supreme court today handed
down an opinion Affirming the judg-
ment OF the lower court IN the case OF
the Maple Orchard Grove and Vine
yard company against G. p. Marshall,
appellant, The action was brought
IN Boxelder county TO enjoin Defendant
from interfering with certain pipe
line owned by parties from crossing de-
PENDANTS land, The lower court rem
dered Judgment IN favor of plaintiff
and q restraining order was issued.
Plaintlfl was also awarded damages
for $3.50. The Supreme court affirmed
this Judgment but remanded the case
with Instructions to the lower court to
modify the decree by correcting the
description OF the property 80 as to con-
form to the pleadngs and findings OF
facts
The court also affirmed the Judgment
OF the lower court IN the damage suit
OF Thomas Mathews against the DAILY
West Mining company appellants. The
suit was brought IN Summit county TO
recover $4,000 damages for injuries re-
.celved In defendants mill at Park City,
on Oct. 3. 1901. The Jury returned a
verdict IN favor Of plaintiff for 5000,
which Judgment Is affirmed by. the SUI
preme court,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-05
DESERVING CREDIT

ury ntn Tuku about proioctlon.
0e'a some foulh0u products lli hul
ougnirg hs protected such a8 elisa,
IlrH SHARKS ul mth
Wop Willie Ass gwW Day anne
wnI l.r .lI
nW pW aut u0t hut dsy keeps
lnrf IUm HiUn le ltth hthls
pual..pl. res
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-05
wyoming Towns without Mail.

Cheyenne Wyo,. Feb. by the failure
az The star route contractors carrying
WAIl from RaWlns 10 Lander and Inc rv.
iutNl ut the company having the route
between Casper ami Lander ana There
mopous 'o carry mail al present rates.
th' entire central part of the state which
las mo- railroad communication IL prar-
Ideally shut out from the outside world
Mail Us acO umulntIng 40 thc points nam.
90 ami nu remedy s iu sIght
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-05
COULD NOT AGREE.
jury Discharged In Case OF Minnie Can.
non w. salt Lake City.

The jury in the damage suit Of Min.
ME " Cannon against Salt Lake City,
whicn was tried and submitted In Judge
Stewards court yesterday, this morning
returned into court and announced that
II was unable 20 arrive at verdict Ii
was accordingly discharged and n new
jury VIII have Ia be secured and the
case tried again.
The action was brought TO recover
$4,000 damages for personal injuries re-
ceiyad by plaintiff by falling over an
obstruction on the sidewalk on First
West street near Seventh South ON
Jan. Is, 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-05
COLONISTS COMING.
Railroa ads Look for Heaviest Traf'
lic Into Northwest I'm March.

Portland, Or. Feb, 5,--The railroads
into the northwest are preparing TO
handle during March and April the
largest colonlst traffic that has ever
been hauled into this section. The spe-
cial rates go into effect on March 1
next and remain in effect until the
close OF April. They will then be sus-
pended until Sept TO- when they Will
again prevail for one month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-05

Ntfl wv DOOk " DtDu
Then / win do this;-I will arrange
with a druggist near him so that he may
take six bottles DR.. ShOop's Restorative.
lie may take II "A month 10 prove what
Il can do. II IL succeeds The cost Is
$3.50. II Il fails, / Will pay the druggist
myself. And the sick ones mere word
shall decide II
II Is but a trine | ask Of you-just a
minutes iime-a penny postal, And | ask
Il 10 aid a sick friend.
II is n remarkable thing that | do In
return-so something that no other physi-
clan ever offered. And | do 1t Tor a
stranger,
Won't you do that lltto-and today
II I VIII do the rest?
you ask what good Il will do.
That months test will tell. II Is truo
that my Restorative may fall There Is
sometimes cause.-The cancer-which
medicine cannot cure. But the very fact
OF my Offer must prove that failures are
rare, for II they were common the offer
would ruin me
IN the past twelve years have supplied
my Restorative 10 hundreds Of thousands
ON Just those terms, and 30 out Of 10 have
paid gladly, because they got well. | have
found that the cured ones are fair--0nd
not a penny Is wanted from the rest.
A sick one who neglectS such an offer
Is unklnl TO himself FOR success means
health, and 80 out Of each 70 secure II.
Failure means nothing lost
My boundless faith In this remedy Il
born Of lifetime's experience. | have
tested II In hundreds Of most difficult
cases that physicians ever met have
watched II succeed-countless times
whom the best OF other treatments failed.
| know what 1t will do.
My success comes from Strengthening
the inside nerves. | bring back the nerve
power which alone operates oil the vital
organs
| don't doctor the organs, for the best
results Of that method are only temp0f-
ary 1 give those weak organs strength
TO do their duty by restoring the only
power that makes them act
There Is no other way iOu cannot re-
store q weak engine by doctOling the
machine You must give It more steam
and inside nerve power Is the steam Of
the body,
Tell me friend who need this help.
The test will harm no one under any
condition. Ana II may be that the sick
ono can otherwise never get well.
simply stateBook on Dyspepsia.
which book you Book on the Heart.
want and address Book on the Kidneys.
DR. Shoop. Box Book for Women
s71S Rae IN G, Book for Men (sealed)
Wis. Book on Rheumatism
Mild cases, not chronic are often cured
with one or two bottles, AT druggists,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-05
wINDsToRM IN WYOMING,
Causes Considerable Damage Along the
Colorado a southern Branch Road.

Cheyenne, Nyo., Feb. 3. Mondays
windstorm caused considerable damage
along The Cheyenne 4 Northern branch
or the Colorado q Southern, Miles OF
snow fence was blown down ana De.
stroyed, ties piled near the track were
iumblcd over ana the cuts We're filled
with sand and snow Al Wheataud
the roof % house was blown q ais.
lance Of several hundred toat and hung
on g telegraph pole During the nun
NJ the regular train lo Whcatand the
roofs of four cars were blown of. ono
OF the cars contained giant powder ana
had The roof fallen back onto tho ar
and come in contact with tho powder "A
terrific explosion would have resulted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-05
SNOW BLOCKADE.
Michigan Railroads Having a Hard Old
Time In Fighting Elements,

Detroit Feb. 4-Storm reports from
the Thumb district OF Michigan to-
night are disappointing A snow plough
which succeeded in working south
from Harbor Beach to Port Huron yes
terday, was started noTthward today,
but on the return trip has made little
progress. The Pere Marquette line, be-
ing exposed 10 the winds from Lake
Huron, is buried in snowdrlfts before
the opening made by the snow ploughs
can be made use Of.
Ii Is 80 miles from Port Huron to
Port Austin, and reports received to-
night show that the snow ploughs and
relief trains, which started at p. M,
had worked northward only about 20
miles,
At Palm station, 80 miles from Port
Huron, there is a junction, and the
snow bound village Of Harbor Beach
Is situated Is miles from Palm, on the
branch line.
The Saginaw-Port Huron branch OF
the Pere Marquette between Marlette
and Brown City, where the eastbound
train that left Saginaw for Port Huron
at a. M, Is showed In, The west
bound train that left Port Huron at $50
a. m. IS at Brown city unable to pro-
coed until the eastbound train Is reeas.
ed.
Earlier In the day Il was thought that
the Port Huron Saginaw line was open,
but the cuts were filed with snow be-
fore the days trains could get through.
Detroit, Mich Feb, 5.--All the Mich
lgan railroads report that traffic condI-
tions which have been greatly inter-
fered with by snow for the past few
days. are improved today. The Pere
Marquette's snow-plow and relief train.
running through the snowed.in
Thumb district Of the state, resumed
It's fight today at Blaine which was
reached last night Conditions on the
Pere Marquettes line from Grand Rap.
ids to Chicago are greatly improved.
but passenger trains are three or four
hours late.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-05
THE WALLACE RECITAL.
Young Basso Win Appear in First
Congregational Church Tonight

Walter a, Wallace. the young basso
who has Just returned from an extended
soJouru On Europe viii make hls debut
before "a SAT- Lake Audience tonight
when BE viii give recital In the First
Congregational church MI Wallace is
SAIL 10 possess most excellent voice aud
hls hrs, appearance here uftor course
% study under leading European artists
viii be- 1n interesting. not 20 say enjoy.
able, occasion. ilo win De- assisted hy
Willard NrIho Wolnlst. nud j. Nc.
Clclliui and spencer CluwsUu Dr. ac-
eonr1hlais Ihe program which begins
40 N.lh, o. ls follows
Ol RycItHtyc ana Alr from "Flm1h."
Draw Near. An SO People 5000
H., 't..... poo cot t.tt.t....... MNndcIHfnhn
Organ Accompaniment
Walter A. Wallace
Fantasia Aplsunulfa ........ NieuNtgn,us
Willard Wuht,
ml rruumo ..... ...... ......... Wnrn,r
th SohucfTu ...... ............. Wnrrur
Walter A. Wallace
W 'Mlt M}rlhgu uul Uvea der.
m.nl .... .......... .... HuhumHnn
tbl IhU Two DreH8llcra sghumtnn
NatDr a. WNnUe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-05
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR
PILES,

itching Blind. bleeding or Protrldlng
Ples,pruggists VIII refund money II pAzo
OINTMENT fails 10 cure In TO II days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-05
AS an Act OF Humanity
Tell Me The Book To Send

! ask YOU 10 tell me a friend who needs
help. That Is ADJUST the cost Of a penny.
Ten ne today the name OF some SICK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-05

COTTON MARKET.
Panicky Declines of Yesterday
We're Continued,

New Orleans, Feb. 1.-THE panlcky
declines In the cotton market yester.
day were repeated here today. The fear
Of war seemed to be the only excuse for
the enormous liquidation. In the midst
OF the intense excitement W. W.
Brown, the bull leader, managed to
make himself heard and In q brief
speech at the rlngside, told the traders
that they were bringing ruin on them
selves and the south by their unreason-
able fears and by offering cotton at
from 80 to 40 points under the market
This speech undoubtedly saved the day
for the long side. Soon after this the
selling ceased to some extent and prices
showed a recovery. At the lowest level
March was l21 points lower than the
close yesterday at 1888; May li0 points
lower at li.45 and July l42 at 1850.
NEW YORK.
New York, Feb 5.--The drop in prices
was continued today. At first the tone
was fairly steady but before II o'clock
a selling movement began and the May
option sold at II cents, a decline Of 100
points, or cent and one fifth per
pound since yesterday, The selling was
so heavy that the market seemed to be
completely demoraized. July sold
shortly after II o'clock at l4S5. a de-
cline Of more than cent per pound
since yesterday.
There was n sudden recovery after
the selling panic had lasted about half
an hour. and May ran up 30 points. The
rally did not hold however, and May
fell back 30 points again TO 14.20,
During the decline rumors Of all kinds
were circulated and the nervousness
and apprehension Of brokers increased
as II became more and more evident
that the day was likely TO prove a
severe one. Commission houses threw
thousands OF bales on the market for
whatever price they would brlng. and az
the first hour wore on buyers appeared
less and less anxious TO assist sellers
out Of their predicament. At the open.
ing many thousand bales Of both May
and July cotton were bought by the
bull pool and this succeeded for a time
In stemming the decline. But another
wave OF liquidation swept over the pit
and pool buying was no more than
drop IN the bucket and prices crumbled
away again about as rapidly as yes
terday.
LIVERPOOL,
Liverpool Feb. 5.--The cotton market
today was much excited. A large
amount Of business was transacted. The
market presented a scene Of the Wild.
excitement, while prices continually
dropped until the close, which showed
a net loss Of " to IL points from yester.
day.
AID CHICO produce
~ wv ~y"w---y
Cash. Wheat-No. 2. red, 9eG0o, No q
red OaaS No. 2, hard &de9: No. g.
hard, ISaS9 No /, northern, 92dQj: No. g
northern. @q9; No. 3. spring, &a9l
COrn-No. g. iilsd6la; No. l. 1884,
Oats-No 2, "; No. 8, ~.
=, Close Wheat-May % July S7sdS6;
Sept. SOS
Corn..Feb, 5sis; May, Jes; July 1884,
Sept. 52t
oats.Eebp 52H May, 4GA; July, 39R;
Sept. 33I.
Pork-May 1860; July. 1856.
Lard--May 1j5; July, 100,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-05

Concerto Minor ...... ,.,,n..Max Bruch
Willard NYeihe
1.-THE Wanderer' .",.,. .,,..u Schubert
ARIA from Sampson Honor and
Arms ,,u,,,, go, .,,....,4.. ,..tHandel
Walter A. Wallace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-05
Tayler Arrives in Washington and
viii Arrange for Them With
Chairman Burrows
WILL BEGIN ABOUT 22ND INST.
Much Will Depend Upon the COnven'
ieuce Of Witnesses Coming
From Utah.
Especial to the "News.")

Washington j. G., Feb. 5.--Ex-Con-
gresham Taylcr, Of Ohio, who Is coun-
sci for the anti.SmOOt campalsners, ar
rived this morning, He will hold a
consultation with Senator Burrows this
afternoon pnd tomorrow will arrange
the details Of the committee hearing. TO
the Deseret News correspondent Mr..
Tayler said; Il can't say exactly when
we shall be ready TO proceed with the
hearing of the case against Smoot.
Probably the committee will decide at
the meeting tomorrow. II will depend
q great deal upon the convenience Of
witnesses to be summoned from Utah.
Ny own judgment Is that the real case
viii begin about the end or 23rd o.
this MONTH"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-05
wooLGRowERs' HEARING.

r. l.. Anderson. chairman OF the COM
nittee on legislation OF the woolgrow-
ers now In session at Manti, telegraphed
Senator Kearns this morning: Ruling
relative to sheep grazing on the Mauti
forest reserve Is disastrous and means
the loss OF 100000 stock sheep and will
ruin the industry. VIII committee Of
woolgrowers be heard II sent to Wash
ington. Answer Convention In prog
ress; time short"
In response Senator Keams went Inn
medlately to the interior department
and arranged for a hearing. The wool
g.owers committee viii name time and
send delegations here. The present
ruling permits but $4,000 on Manti re-
serve.
WILL DINE UTAH DELEGATION.
Dr. j. T.. Jones, secretary to Senator
Kearns, has invited the Utah delega-
tion TO dine at his home Sunday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-05
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool, Feb, 5.--The cotton market
today was much excited. A large
amount Of business was transacted. The
market presented a scene Of the Wild
excitement, while prices continually
dropped until the close. which showed
a net loss Of ~ to IL points from yester.
day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
GAMERS.
25c. to $50

eistob That's  present. you buy could add-a b trobe n pleading
  n adh America makes In ito$ et
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

Is your friend fond of hunting? If so, give him a gun. Probably the boy wants one, too. If you come here you can please them both, for here you can find all the goo d kinds of guns-even air guns. We can please you in price as we'll as style and quality.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

WnlCn Will cause her to be less inn patient with the cook. A good Cooking Range
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
Silver Plated Ware.

Never knew hardware stores carried silver plated ware did you? We'll, they do; but only knives, forks and any you get else where. There is only one diff ference and it isn't that you'll object to- It is the difference in price. There is sentiment in the prices of sverware than there is in the prices on tacks. When you buy silverware here you buy jewelry store goods at hardware prices, and you'll notice that difference if you make comparisons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
Brass Coal Vases.

When you think about handsome present for the home just think of Brass Coal Vase and when you buy the be remember that here is the place get what you want. Only the best of their kind find place in this stock These that have from the best makers Every one has the inside hod and every is highly finished and polished Every is really ornament to any home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
CHRISTMAS

VOL didn't think that you could buy Christmas
 gift from hardware store, did you? But you And what is more you get the most substantial kndssubstanta in two ways usefulness and durability things from which every member of the family will derive some beneft-thngs that useful as we'll ornamental. There something else about gifts you buy here They lasting They unlike other things for Christmas be- they not out and broken up long they used they reminder of the Christmas spirit of "Peace Earth, Good Will toward Man," which prompted the gift.