davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-30
PROBATE MATTERS.

Charles Phillips, administrator of
the estate of Henry Congdon, deceased,
has filed his final account with a petit
ton for leave to self real estate to pay
claims. His receipts are s5031.89 and
payments $496S.64, leaving a balance of
$63.25. Against this balance, with no
other personal property remaining,
there is one claim of $270 besides at
torney's fee and costs of court. The
real estate consists of a piece of land
on the south slope of Punchbowl Hill
containing an area of 49, $50 square feet
and lots 1, 2 and in Kapiolani Park
Addition.
Henry Holmes was appointed by
Judge Gear yesterday as ancillary adj
ministrator with the will annexed of
the estate in this Territory of the late
Elizabeth Wright, who died at New
castle-on-Tyne in May, 1903. Deceased
was the wife of Thomas Wright, for
merIy of Honolulu.
Judge Gear appointed Hull as admin
istratori of the estate of Ewaloa Hull
under $500 bond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
A DiSappOinted
Public
VIII Be Given Another
Opportunity.
COMPELLED TO MOVE
Compelled TO Move In The Midst Of
A Sale They Turned Many Away

Saturday and today a great many
people called at Young Bros. store at q
Main street to make purchases, but as
the company was compelled TO be
moved by the list Of the month they
were unable To- show goods satstac'
torily. nor did they have time 70 wait
on the public,
They have concluded 10 extend tho
time Of their sale for one week TO en-
able those who were disappointed 10
secure the instruments they desire, for
while the sales have been enormous
there were many who failed 10 maze
purchases who desired 10.
At the new store, % West First souln.
what Is left OF the old stock and OH
Of the new stock will be offered at o.
sacrifice for the rest Of the week
Every plano In the old stock IS 'o'l'
but the new stock Is complete and sac.
rlnce prices prevail some moro OF
those fast selling sewing machines are
offered at $500; over 100 were soId 10
six days
An sheet music still 10 cents, some OF
Il is worth 80 cents. ,
Everything we have will be reduced
for this short time. as we want 10
please you aud are anxious for you 70
see our new store. .,....
Don't forget the new location % Wss'
First South, a few doors west OF '"'
Utah National Bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
We'll Attended Sessions Held Sun.
day in the Assembly Hall
And Tabernacle,
STAKE IS IN GOOD CONDITION.
Morning Session Addressed by Presi-
dent Anthem II. Lund and Elder
Rujger ClawsOu

The opening, meeting Of the quarterly
conference OF the Pioneer stake Of Zion
was held Sunday morning In the Salt
Lake Assembly Hall, Elder william
McLachan presiding Besides a large
representation Of stake and ward Off
GERS there were present President An
thon H. Lund and Elder Budgor Claw
son OF the general authorities.
After the usual devotional exercises
Of singing by the choir and prayer by
Elder David Mckenzie, President Nc
Lachlan made the opening address, re-
porting the Pioneer stake in excellent
condition with all Of its organizations
complete and In good running orderand
improving In their work.
Sisters Lucy Smith Acomb. sasIe
Heath and Edith Hunter Of the Relief
society Y. To- NJ /. A, and Primary as
socIati0us respectively, reported those
organizations in excellent condition,and
AN associated herewith imbued with
the spirit Of the work.
Elder Joseph j. Cannon reported the
Religion class work making headwaY
especially among the smaller children.
The Fourth ward double quartet sang
Come Unto Me- with fine effect.
Bishop Louis @. Hoagland and Bishop
Carl A. FIX reported the Twenty
and Twenty-hfth wards, respectively, IN
good condition with all associations
complete. the Bishoprics and Priesthood
working unltedly for the upbulldlng OF
the people
The general and stake authorities Of
the Church were presented and unanl-
mously sustained,
Instructive remarks on general du-
ties VI members and officers, were
made by Elder Rudger Clawson He
particularly urged the importance Of
punctuulity iu all religious and busl-
ness engagements.
President Luud expressed his pleas
urc ln hearing the excellent reports
given. he especially commended the
work Of love done by the Relief s0cie-
dies and urged the Importance Of the
religion class movement
The choir sang Jesus I my cross
have taken and bauediction was
pronounced boy Elder Frank Stanley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
VILE METHODS
Of THE TRIBUNE.

Sunday mornings Tribune contained
a scuullous attack ON Hon. John O..
cutler. Republican candidate for gov.
einor, the article appearing under the
sensational headlines Cutters Labor
Record Greatl How Candidate Loves
Workiugman He Employs Women
and Children and Starvation Wages,
Sample Of Abuse Of Commercial Power
That Would be Tolerated Nowhere But
Utah"
The article, from beginning To end,
is a shameful attack ON an honorable
ana well known business man. IL says
iu substance that Mr. Cutler employs
women and girls az wages so low as 10
afford them the most scanty lyeli-
hood; that ne issues as part pay for
the work done certain scrip and that
John c. Cutler, Jr, who runs a broker
age Office Ia the window of his fathers
store, has discounted this scrip
interviewed by News reporter to-
day, MI Cutler said that he did not
run any tailoring establishment. neither
did he hire any women or children at
starvation wages. Cutler Bros Co.,
as agents for the Provo Wooden Mills,
take orders Tor suits and have these
made at an Independent establishment
owned and operated by Mr., Charles w.
HUH, who makes suits for Cutler Bros
CO., ms well as for others THE firm
OF Cutler Bros, said the gentleman
has been On existence since 1895, and
has never issued one dollar OF scrip TO
any Of us employees, as they pay in
cash every Saturday night We pay
MT Hull cash for an the work that ne
does for our firm and from what ] know
his business ia an done on "a strictly
cash basis. The statements made in
the Tribune Sunday morning, as far as
they relate to me as well as TO the
other people. so far as | am aware, are
shameless talsehoods.'
These statements are corrOhOrated by
Mr.. HULL who says that the tailoring
establishment referred TO by the Trib-
une. is operated by him independently
OF the Cutler Bros firm said Mr.
HUH. when seen by a representative
OF the News" u hire AN my own
help and conduct my business entirely
separate and apart from the cutler
firm, IT'S true, | do q great deal Of
their work, but all that work is paid
for In cash, as my business throughout
is conducted on this basis"
That the story concerning the pur-
chase Of scrip by John G.. cutler. Jr,
is also untrue. is evident from the
statement Of that gentleman lie says
that he has never seen or heard OF any
such scrip as that mentioned. nor does
he make a business Of buying scrip, as
this Is entirely out Of his line He ham
dies only bank, commercial stocks and
other hlgh-grade securities and says
that the purchase Of scrip has never
entered into his dealings Besides,
no has never known Cutler Bros Co.
to issue scrip
The statements above made are made
By men OF reliability and character, and
should be sufficient TO convince even the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31

order There is a beautiful thought IN
che means Of salvation. The birth DV
water IN baptism the birth OF the spirit
by the laying ON Of hands ana ihe
birth by blood through the otonement
Of Jesus on the cross Then we are
10 go ON bearing testimony, conicssIns
Jesus, until we have won the same vic.
tory that he won when be- rendered
obedience to the Father in an things,
Elder Rich concluded by reading John
Wesley's hym Happy the Souls mat
first believe"
Sister Ellen Thomas sang a sole, THE
Dawn Of Hope"
President Joseph f. Smith was the
last speaker lie said be would read
from the same book that Elder Ken
had referred to--Klug James trans'a-
ton OF the Bible. A mlsapprohensIon
existed IN the minds Of many who dld
not belong 20 the Church as TO the Bible
believed In by the L0tter-day Saints.
When the Saints speak Of The Bible
they refer 90 the Scriptures translated
under the direction OF King James.
When they speak Of the Book OF Nor
mon, they mean the record kept by the
Prophets and kings OF the peO-
pie who dwelt ON this continent
TO whom the Savior referred when
lie, after His resurrection, told
the disciples that He had other sheep
not OF that fold, When the Latter'day
Saints speak OF the Doctrine and Cove
nants they mean the book containing
the revelations given 10 the Prophet
Joseph Smith In this age,
President Smith then read the eighth
chapter Of Pauls epistle 10 the Romans
and the second chapter of Johns first
eplstle, explaining the application OF
the passages read The philosophy OF
Jesus Christ he said is that phlloso-
ply which gives to mankind the
greatest comfort. The Latter-day
Saints accept His teachings and the
teachings OF His disciples Joseph
Smith taught Jesus Christ and Him
cruclned, and 10 reject Joseph would
be TO reject Christ
At the conclusion OF President
Smiths address, the conference adj
journed for three months The choir
sang the anthem, unfold. SO Portals"
and the benedictIon was pronounced
by Elder Rudger ClawsOn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
IN THE FEDERAL COURT.
Rue M, Smith Seeks to Get New
Bondsmen Damage Suits,

Rue NJ Smith, who is awaiting trial
by the grand jury ON the charge Of
passing counterfeit coins was today
surrendered 20 the court by his bonds
men, and Is now attempting 10 get 9TH
er security for the 1900 bond which
stands between him and the county
jail. The surrender was not made be-
cause OF any fear on the part of the
bondsmen that Smith would default,
but owing to the fact that T. W. Grant
has received am offer for part Of the
property pledged as security for the
bond, on condition that he can deliver
10 free from an encumbrances The
other bondsmen, Hester Smith, is will
ing to renew her portion Of It when Sc
curity is fourd for what Mr. Grant
withdraws.
The Southern Pacific company has
still some figures to add 10 the cost Of
the Lucin Cut-0W To-day another
Greek lab0rcr was given q chance TO
renew his suit against the company
for injuries received while az work
near Mldlake. The plaintiff IN this
case was not blown up I'm the powder
explosion which caused so many heavy
damage suits but slipped and fell un-
der q moving freight car while em-
ployed in hauling gravel for the en-
bankment He received "a crushed leg.
incapacltating him for active labor
and his suit was for $4,000 I'm com
pensation for the loss. Il was tried at
the last session OF the court. at which
time the Judge instructed the Jury To
bring In a decision for the defendant.
Today a new trial was granted and
another attempt viii be made to collect
damages
In another suit for damages. that of
w j, Nichter a yard foreman of the
Union Pacific whose left foot was
crushed while he was making a coupe
ling. the demurrer of the defendant
was overruled, and the railroad cons
pany was given 10 days In which to
answer Nichter is suing FOR $4,000 as
damages for the accident
John Pr0ystgaard Of Provo was to-
day discharged In bankruptcy by Judge
Marshall
In the case Of Anna NJ. Scott VS. A.
ID. j. Reynolds, Of ogden, the receiver
made his final report to the court to-
day and was discharged He turned
over the remaining portion Of the
to the trustee In bankruptcy
Monday Nov e. viii be November
Rule day In the T. $. district court
In addition there win be a setting Of
jury cases, the trials TO begin at date
10 be announced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
WEATHER REPORT.

Record M the local office Of tho weather
bureau for the q hours ending az 6 a.
m today
Barometer reading az G a. M. 2i73i
inches. temperature az a. m. IS degrees;
maximum, "a; minimum 81, mean, 81,
which is degrees above normal
Exces Of the daily mean temperature
since the first Of the month. - degrees
Excess Of daily mean temperature since
Jan. T. 2 degrees.
Precipitation since the first of the
month III inch, which is il2 inch above
the normal
Excess IN precipitation since Jan. I.
2.0 inches.
FORECASTS TILL 6 2. NJ. TUESDAY.
Local forecasts for salt Lake City ana
vicinity:
Fair tonight and Tuesday
For Utah-Forecast taken az Denver,
Colo.
Fair tonight and Tuesday
Wyoming.
Fair tonight ana Tuesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
Members Of Senate Committee to
Come to Utah for This
Purpose.
MANY WITNESSES ARE WANTED
SubpOenas Now In the Hands Of Z. s.
Narshas Of Utah, Idaho
And Wyoming

Adylces from Washington. d. c., In
dictate that shortly after election the
smoot investigation viii be resumed.
According 10 a special 10 the Tribune
II would appear that certain members
Of the senate committee on privileges
and elections have decided to come to
Utah for this purpose, those named be-
Ing Senators Burrows, Depew, Beyer-
idge. Pettus. Blackburn, Dubois and
Bailey with the coming Of the COM
mittee O. large number Of witnesses will
be subpoenaed, and these, 1t is expect
ed, will be examined thoroughly ON the
Issues involved IN the investigation
The Tribune special above referred to,
Is as follows
The senate committee ON privileges
and elections, which rs investigating the
Smoot case. win 90 TO Utah shortly ar
ter the election and win remain In salt
Lake several days examining witnesses,
This is the Information that reached
here today.
The entire committee viii not go, but
at least seven senators viii be present
to conduct the inquiry II Is not dciin.
itely known who the seven are, but 10 Is
lntmaied that Senators Burrows. De-
pew Beyeridge Pettus Blackburn, Du-
bois and Bailey viii attend
The senators named. with the eXcep-
ton Of Dubois, who Is at his home In
Idaho. will rendezvous at Chicago as
soon after the election as possible the
18th being the date set, and from there
they viii proceed TO Salt Lake, where
they viii be joined by Senator Dubois
and the hearing win begin about the
goth.
The original intention was to hold
sessions IN Salt Lake. Mant, Nephi
Brigham and Logan In Utah but this
has been abandoned and all the wit
nesses win be brought To Salt Lake.
After the hearing On Salt Lake Il IS
quite likely that the senatorial party
will go TO Idaho and a session be held at
POCatello or Montpelier for the purpose
of examining number Of witnesses re-.
gardlng alleged plural marriages which
are reported 20 have occurred I'm the
NNNNll' hNANAlN INl AlNii Ut wat fA0N| oNAI'N
the manifesto.
The committee has long list OF wit |
uesses 10 subpoena both IN Utah and |
Idaho. and It Is said that a number |
from Wyoming VIII also be summoned |
Every effort made here to secure T.
list of the witnesses has been unayail- T.
ing At the hearing last spring the I
names Of those wanted by the commit |
tee was prematurely published. so that /
when the United States marshal re- I!
ceiyed the subpoenaes from the com. |
mttee several Of the most important |
witnesses had disappeared aud could !
not be found hence valuable evidence !
which the committee expected could .
not DE had. For this reason the list Of
witnesses Is kept secret
The subpOenaes have been forwarded |
to the T. S marshals Of Utah. Idaho
and Wyoming and early next week
that officer aud deputies win begin
serving the documents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
Demonstrated that it VIII be Pos
sibIe to Get to Los Angeles
In 20 Hours,
BANCROFT LOST HIS STEPS.
Wild Ride Over New Track to Las
Vegas aud ReIuru- Railroad
News.

President W. A. Clark Of the SAT-
Lake Route this morning demonstrated
that 1t win be possible to rush trains
through from Salt Lake to Los Ange-
les IN 90 hours.
Yesterday afternoon the special train
bearing the San Pedro and Short Line
officials LETT Las Vegas Neyp at $3.50
D. m. It pulled into the Salt Lake de-
pot at 1858 this morning incidentally
Las Vegas IS 50 miles west Of the half
way point and during the run the train
traversed 100 miles Of track that IS
barely six months old and 300 miles OF
track that Is under course OF recon
strlctIon with about 20 blk gangs Of
men at work and ballAsting trains and
cars OF material scattered along the
track. It must also be taken into con-
slderatlon that old equipment was used
and the biggest part of the mileage
into Salt Lake IL on AN up grade,
To quote one OF the party, only the
high places were hlt.' The fact that
during the run the steps were knocked
on 1905" the handsome new private
car Of Vice President w. H. Bancroft
Of the oregon Short Line would indl-
cate that something was hit I'm transit
Almost as good time was made going
down 10 Las Vegas The speclnl LETT
here at 10 p m Saturday and the
ranch was reached shortly after
o'clock the next morning Both going
and coming the train was routed via
the bennington cut-off
on arriving the ranch and property
owned by the railroad was carefully
gone over by Senator Clark and his as
soclates who were shown around by
District Engineer Jones No decision
however was arrived at regarding the
sites OF tho proposed townsite. shops
roundhouse and refrgeratng plant for
feeling the cars Of fruit bound east from
California.
The visit was In the nature OF an
initial one Tor every railroad official
on the train with the exception OF pos
sibly Atty. Whlttemore who made the
trip and examined the property prior
10 It's purchase from Mrs Stewart. De.
tails are yet 10 be worked out regard
Ing the, townsite and other propos.
tons, bat when they are the officials
VIII be IN position Ia know whereof
they speak
Senator Clark who WAS seen prior 10
his leaving for Butte at 1920 this
morning stated that he was very
pleased with the progress Of the work
on the line and again reiterated the
statement that the gap would be closed
up by the first Of the year. Both going
and returning Senator CLARK was
greatly interested IN everything en-
route and took copous notes
Grading gangs are now working az
Vegas and almost an equal distance
east Of lyanpah. The extreme out
posts Of the road are accordingly less
than 80 miles apart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
NOTICE.

IN the District Court, IN and for the
Third judicial District. County VI salt
Lake, State OF Utah IN the matter Of
the estates ard guardianship Of Clara Lit
te Romania Little Fcramorz H. Little
and Decker Little, Minors, Notice Notice
f. hereby given that the petition Of Alice
S. Little, guardian OF the estates aud
persons OF Clam Little ROmanla Little and
Foramorz r. Little, asking that she DO
authorized 20 sell shares OF Doseret Ma
tional Bank stock belonging 10 Clara Lt-
lie. Q shares OF Deserct National Bank
stock belonging 10 Romania Little, and 3
shares of Doseret National Bank stock
belonging TO Fcrnmorz r. Little, Tor the
purpose Of investing the proceeds there
from IN purchasing certain real estate set
forth IN said petition, Is set for hearing on
November nth 1904
Dated this llst day ~ October, 1904
lseaD JOHN JAMES. Clerk
By David b. Davies. Deputy Clerk
Stewart g. Stewart, Attorneys Tor Petit
timer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
LATE LOCALS.

The regular monthly meeting OF wv
board OF education viii be held tomof'
row night.
Today's local bank ciearIngs amount,
cd to $3.50. 1856 as against S5)+ ~
Tor the same day last year Ine 'iya.
ings Tor the month Of Octoo9ter, !l,,
closed. amounted 20 Sl3.'s5 ao.' , ="
agalnst Sls. 299.lOIOj FOR october oil ''''
wear,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Las Vegas promises TO become one of
the most important towns on the Salt
Lake Route.
District FreIghtand Passenger Agent
Plaisted OF the Oregon Short Line is
down from Boise today.
u A. Buck district passenger agent
Tor the Rio Gfande az San Francisco,
was IN the city yesterday
President w. a Clark OF the Salt
Lake Route went north this morning
In the a spot" supt Maason's private
car.
II Is believed that the official an.
nouncement Of the appointment OF a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
L. w. GILLETT HERE,
salt Lake Route official Returns from
Eastern Irin,

+. W. Gillett general freight and
passenger agent OF the Salt Lake Route,
wearing the same old smile that won't
come of, Is once more I'm Salt Lake,
having arrived here from ST. Louis,
whore he has been In attendance upon
the Transconunental Passenger asso.
citation meeting OF which the Salt Lake
Route ~ now member While IN the
east Mr.. Gillett visited the various gen.
cral passenger agents Of an the big
lines and arranged for ticket represen-
tation In the coupon ticket offices IN all
the big cities The form Of ticket has
been decided upon and 10 Is now IN the
hands Of the printers
Mr.. Glllett reports that affairs are
now coming TO a focus and an hands I'm
the traffic department are working hard
IN readiness for the opening Of the new
line through 10 Southern California.
There is a tremendous amount Of work
10 yet be done I'm the lining up Of tariffs
and tho issuing OF schedules Mr. GIL
lett viii be IN the city for a few days
before returning TO Los Angeles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
NEW BISHOPS COUNSELLOR

AZ q meeting held last evening IN the
Eighth ward assembly rooms, Elder Geo.
T. Richards Jr who has held the posi-.
ton of second counselor 10 Bishop o. f.
count Of his removal from the ward 10
the T00ele stake, ~ was given a hearty
vote OF thanks Tor bis labors Elder Geo
A Sims was chosen and sustained as his
successor. Presidents SchulthCss and
Maycock Of the Liberty stake were pres
ent and commended the Saints ON the se-
lection OF Elder Sims. They also stated
that the work OF the retiring counselor
had been highly satisfactory and wished
him success IN his now location
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
BISHOP SUSTAINED.
Elder Frank B. Plat Chosen for the
Thirteenth Ward.

Elder Frank y. Plat was last even.
ing unanimously sustained AS Bishop
Of the Thirteenth ward To succeed the
late Bishop. Nelson A. Empey who re-
Gently succumbed to pneumonia Chas.
A. Johnson and Samuel NJ. Taylor were
respectively sustained as his first and
secOnd nOunselnra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
itching Joints

In the fingers, toes, arms, and
other parts of the body, are
joints that are inhamed and
swollen by rheumatism that
acid condition Of the blood
which affects the muscles also.
Sufferers dread to move, es.
pecially after sitting or lying
long, and their condition is
commonly worse in wet
weather.
at has been a long time since we hay,
been without Hoods sarsaparllla, My
father thinks he could not be without u
He has been troubled with rheumatism
since he was a boy, and Hoods Sarsapa
rllla Is the only medicine he can take tha
will enable him 10 take his place In u,
field Miss ADA Dory, sidney, Iowa,
rheumatism affected my right knee So
could hardly walk and suffered -four
years Medicines did not give relief ano
the disease grew worse and penetrated ali
through my body. got bottle Of Hood
sarsaparilla and II did me so much good
got two more. when had taken them
was cured and can now do my work with
satisfaction" WV. A. GAIL, Edgewood, Nd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING,

Notice o. hereby given that q special
stockholders meeting OF The South Jordan
flee Of said company. iu tho Touring mill
thereof nc North Salt Lake. salt Lake
County, Utah, on the 5th day Of Decem-
Der 1904 al 10 O'Clock a. m, for the pur-
pose of submitting TO the stockholders
of said company q proposition 20 sell and
dispose OF the real cstate and personal
property belonging 90 said company.
ROBERT NJ. HOLT Secy.