davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Smith Is Ansered.


WASHINGTON, D. c., March s.
Admissions drawn - from Joseph F.
Smith, president of the Mormon church,
respecting his continued violations Of
the law forbidding polygamous cohabi-
tation, again constituted the feature of
the proceedings today before the senate
committee. The witness, angered by
the persistent efforts Of some members
of the committee to obtain from him
every detail of his remission in obeying
the law, turned on congress and
charged that body with interfering,
without authority, in his private do
nestle affairs, and usurping the pow
ers of the Utah courts, which alone. he
said, possessed the right to hold him
to account for his conduct.
While the witness had been taken in
hand by the defense for purposes of
cross examination, the members of the
committee in reality consumed the
greater portion of the time, and mat
tiers were brought out along the lines
followed by the prosecution in the three
first days of the hearing. Some Of the
testimony proved highly sensational.
Continuing the cross examination for
the defense, Mr.. Worthington asked
Mr.. Smith if he had any statistics show
ing the proportion of polygamists
among Mormons. Mr.. Smith said his
recollection is that when the Utah COM
mission was created in 1882 and I'M
dertook to administer the laws Of the
territory, 10000 polygamists were ex-
Guided from voting.
"As the women vote in Utah." he
said, "and as it requires two women
to one man to form polygamy in the
state, probably the number of males
excluded as polygamists would not be
more than 4,000."
Statistics on PoIygamy.
Mr.. Smith read from an interview he
gave in 1892 showing the following:
TN 1890, at the time of the late Pres
ident MILFORD Woodruffs manifesto,
there were 2,451 such families. In Oc-
tober, 1899, it was found that this num-
Der had been reduced as follows: By
death, $50; by removals beyond the
confines of the republic, 60: by divorce,
95 leaving at that time 1,543. 1t Is
now ascertained that the original num-
Der has been reduced by 1854, or So
per cent, leaving only S97 still living,
and that the great majority of them
are of advanced age"
Mr. Worthington asked regarding Mr..
Smiths son, Hiram Smith, and was told
that he is thirty-two years old and has
wife and children, but is not polyg-
amist. He is one of the twelve apos-
ties. The first counsellor now is John
R. Winder. He and his fellow coun-
sellers and two apostles have been ap-
pointed since Mr. Smith became pres
ident He said he could not say wheth-
er these men are cohabiting with more
than one wife, but that they are re-.
puted to be the husband Of more than
one wife,"
In regard to John Henry Smith, a
cousin, Mr. Smith said their families
are intimate, and II am strongly in
clined to believe he is cohabitfng with
plural wives"
Referring to Senator Baileys ques-
ton yesterday In regard to the mani
festo, Mr. Worthington read from a
sermon Of President Woodruff deliver
ed a year after the manifesto against
plural marriages, in which President
Woodruff declared that he was moved
and 10000 Latter Day Saints were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
new FREE RECEIPT
CURES WEAK men
The FULL RECEIPT, full DIRECTIONS and DESCRIPTIVE
BOOK Free SEND ADDRESS TODAY.
New Improved Method that Cures All Nervous Diseases that Exhaust
the Vital Powers Of MsnGvss the VigoF and inclination
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in
Knapp will send their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Not the Person Desired.

He had just consulted a story-book de-
tective who told him how old he was, the
shoes, how many children he had and
what he had eaten for breakfast Dazed.
he CROPPED for the door knob and started
to go.
eyed pursuer of the guilty. don't get
the case?"
NO" was the answer "I want a de-
tective, not g. fortune teller. Washing
ton Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Directed Against Grafters.

Ehorizing the Withdrawals was to pro-
tect the public timber areas from the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
ASKS BUSINESS MEN
TO ASSIST
SENATOR SHOOT
Continued From Thirteenth Page.

entire nation as well as Of the state
of Utah."
The article is signed by Joseph F.
Smith, John R. Winder. Anthony H.
Lund, John Henry Smith. William H.
Mcintyre, Henry Dindoowey, Thomas
Barnes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
SUFFERING,
VIII Not Help Your
Disease, but Will
Weaken Your
Nerves.

Folks who think It ls better to bear
pain than foathe it-are wrong.
Od.f1sbioncl doctors used TO say Il
was better because they had nothing
with WHICH 90 ease poIn but dangerous
heart-paiaIyzIng drugs
Bu. nov, that % safe remedy has
been found. DR. Miles Ant-Pain Pills
Il Is wrong 20 suffer- Tor nothing can bo
gained but weakened nerves.
A safe rllo 20 remember Isl. When
IN pain. tdeo an Anti-paln PHI.
This VIII soo,ho your qplyerIng nerves
Dr. Miles Anli-pah Pills relieve pain
by restoring The natural sccrctlons, In
which they differ from opium and SIM
lar narcotic drugs which relieve pain
By checking the action u the glands.
They arc furo and harmless. and are
tho latest medical treatment for The
cure Of Headache, Neuralgia Backacae,
rheumatism, Dizziness. Toothache
s,omachlche, Menstrual CMonthly)
Pains. Also nerve irrltat0ns like Sea
Sickness. Car-slckness. sleeplossnoss
Indigestion. etc.
Pleasant 10 take, quick In results,
Il have used Dr. Miles Antl-Paln
Pills for sick nervous headache and
have received Tie best results / hear
uly recommend their curative proper
ties for they are successful o. REV.
RAY a. WATR08, ID, H., Iowa ely, Ia.
ga by druggists at 25o. Money bacl,
n rst box docs not help. Never sold
.a bulk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
YOUNG CoRBETTs PLANS.
n Cans Beats Britt Denyerlte WIN GO
After Colored Boy

Upon the arrival IN Denver this week
young COrbott' the Post secured the
following statement from him.
"Woll here / am, back home in dear
old Denver town What ear do / take 20
90 out and see the folks|'
The little champion has ilcshed up
some, but 10 no great extent and not so
much but that he can make any weight
required OF him, He will remain I'm the
city until Monday or Tuesday and then
continue his journey towards the coast
where he is matched to meet Battling
Nelson
81 have been treated very shabbly by
Britt he said THAT fellow made me
sign a contract that kept the from hght-
ing for q year and now he breaks II and
meets Cans.
"You can say for mo that If Cans de-
fcats him ! am not going 20 pay any at
tenton 60 Britt but win set sail after
Cans
"Of course. If he defeats Cans then !
want him | want TO show The world that
J am bis master The robbery ] sustained
at the hands Of Eddie Graney never hurt
me Nm the eyes OF the sporting world
made more money In the east than any
other tighter that ever went there
Lot II be understood ] am the fcath-
erwoght champion and DO not have 10
take dictatlOn from any one In my class
much less Britt he is one of the queer
est fighters in the world The very idea
Of coming out In the papers about his
mother being born IN the south that II
would KIN her II he fought negro. and
then ON the face Of an this sldc-stepplug
me and taking on Cans Guess that nut
knows what he II doing
MY whole attention now will be d.
rocted 10 Nelson. He Is considered a
harder proposition than Britt and ! must
defeat him. ! want 10 get out 10 the
coast as fast as possible and start my
training and | win have Tuthill who
consider the best trainer IN the world
look after men as he has In the past
after Nelson ] meet the winner " The
Gans-Brltt fight I'm December and then
Christmas week Terry MCG0ven and
hook Mp for the third time We are tu
meet IN Philadelphia ! saw Terry fight
Hanlon, and YOU never saw faster ight.
or IN your life. He went at lightning cN-
press speed all the way My. how MI.
fists flew through the air!
AFTER that ! am 10 meet Ieb white IN
Hot Springs Ark. That Is, " he doesn't
insist on my going TO England one Of
the conditions Of the match is that II Il
takes place In England White will bet us
$4,000 ON the side N the bout takes
place al Hot Springs then they Will only
bet Sj@o on the side. That's how that
matter stands
After that fight | have signed con-
tracts with Charley Blanoy 60 star me
in a melodrama that he Is writing Tor me
a. the present time. So you zee ] am
pretty well engaged for the year to
come"
Corbett brought his prize.wlnnlng Eng
llsh bulldog with him u was presented
90 the champion by Lord Lonsdlle while
he was in England last summer The
dog IS not handsome, but the champion
Is In love with him just the same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
Wife Of Salt Lake Millionaire
Enjoys Honor Seldom Given
Western Women
BREADS UNDUE PUBLICITY


The Denver Post haas this story Of
Mrs. Sam Newhousc who ls home from
Europe to spend the winter ot least
with her husband Jim their Salt Lake
home
Yes, have Just returned from Eng.
land came straight through to Don-
yer without stopping and / haven't a
thing to say except that have a dread.
ful cold"
Mrs. Samuel Nevhouso laughed please
anty in spite OF "a somewhat foggy
voice She had just come in from a
walk aud looked very chqrmIug and
fresh In her street suit of dark blue
VOL. The Colorado broezes had family
tinged her cheeks, b.a1ched by English
fox and emphasized her dark beauty
Mrs. Newhouso Us occupying The south
corner room ON the second 'loor Of the
Brown Palace hotel She BIS ON her way
to Salt Lake city to meet Mr. Newhouse
and the two VIII make their home there
this winter
Yes, ] was entertained by King Ed
ward while ia Ehrland-that is. ate
tended q court bail at Buckingham
palace last June, but / have been "a
guest at a court bah each year ever
since 1 was presented at court 10 years
ago. she admitted in answer to ques-
tons ON the subject "but I don't want
anything said about IL. / think ,t
sounds well--so snObbsh to advcr-
tise being received gt court My nus.
band and / met the king when he was
Prince of Wales no years ago when we
were first I'm England and were pre-
scented 10 queen Victoria. We have
been great friends ever since and
presume that is the reason ! always rec
Ceiye am invitation 90 the court balls
II Mrs. NewhOuse We're not SO retI.
cent about her friendship with royalty
she could tell a tale of lavurs shown
her such as KING Edward had vouuh.
safed to few OF her CountryV0men
The number OF western women who
nave petU lt.el'cu "N ''uI' '"u," W.
counted ON the myers OF one manu-
hut to be a guest year aller year ''
court halls the most exclusive luhgllol
OF BRUSH royalty To Nllch some Eng
llsh peers are refused inc entlrf, Us aN
honor which has turned ambitious so-
clety leaders OF The cast green Win
envy Of the Colorado woman
OF all this feeling toward her Ml"
NeNhouse u.s. or appears To- oe, sWeelIN
unconscious. Not only mat out Sh'
has never yet even 20 her most lhu,
mate friends cro"ed over her social
ccnquests'
Three huge trunks IN me h1ll hu'l
beplastered win White otaI Slean'i
labels and others bearing. ffench ana
German Lettering snow me extent 't
MIS- NeWhouse touring ON Tue voI'Uu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
Sun FrancIgo- OIL b Sow.
ATHLETIC PROGRAM,
Utah A. and 5, c. Preparing for Enter
talnment on Friday Night

Manager 4. s. Lewis Of the Utah Ath.
letic aud Social club has announced the
en- I'M the club rooms ON East Temple
street ON Friday night The program as
announced by Prof Lewis win Doc as f0l.
lows, Four round boxing contests between
Gleason and Smith. West and O'Donaldi
Hackney and Fisher. Price Lyons and
Davis rWesuing matches between Gre.
CORY and briggs pIlliug ana Aldrlch,
Angel and Parry Horizontal and parallel
bnrs and pyramids boy Prof Bartcll and
Class.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
Rohl Beat Walthour.

Bobby Walthour. the star member Of
the Columbia racing team. has at last
met defeat on the foreign tracks. but Ii
was because OF a punctured tire on one
Of his racing machines, and the suhse-
quont poor working OF the substitute MAJ
chine that was put out ca pace him II
was In the 100 kil0mctre championship
race at LclpsiC, and some thirty thousand
Germans saw their man Robl, win first
honors Walthour has beaten Robl any
number of time and IN a letter tu
friend says he will do Il again when nest
thnN moot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26

Weak and unhealthy Kidneys are responsible
Tor many kinds of discusses, and II permitted to
continue much suffering and fatal results are
sure To- follow Kidney trouble irritates the
nerves. makes you dizzy restless sIeopless and
irritable Makes YOU pass water often during
the day and oblIges YOU To get up many times
during the night Unhealthy Kidneys cause
or dun ache In the back joints and muscles;
make your head ache and back ache cause I'M
digestion, stomach and liver trouble, you get a
@low yellow complexion. make YOU feel as
though you had heart trouble you may have
plenty of ambition but no strength Bet weak
and waste away
The cure for these troubles Is Dr. Kilmers
swamp Root. the world-mmous kidney remedy.
lu taking swamp Root you afford natural help
TO Nature for Swamp-Root s the most perfect
healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that Is
known TO medical science
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
GAME CALLED OFF,
Montana and Idaho Fooihn Il Teams VII
Not Play.

MissouIa Mont, Oct 26-Coach CONF
bear of the first football squad OF the
University Of Montana last night am
nounccd that the proposed match with
the University NJ Idaho had been called
on for final Coach Couihear declares the
Idaho team asked too big a guarantee
ana wanted too much 100 the way Of gate
receipts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
JED NEwKIRK RIDES TODAY,
pare DeyiI' Autolst WIN Attempt to
Lower worlds Record,

Dare Devir Jed Ncwklrk. with his
famous 900 W.holsepower man-kller Will
attempt 20 smash a few worlds records
down al Agricultural park track this az
tomoon. The program begins az $3.50. The
record as held by Ncwkirk Is ll22-i for
half mile track. Newkrk believes he
viii De able TO lower the mark today \
handicap race between Bert Fuller and
Ntwkirk has also been arranged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
REsuLTs ~ JAMAICA.


g. w. Writ. Nacogodohes, Texas, says:
"Iis daughter had chils and fever Tor
three years no could not find anything
that would help her tlll he used ller6ine.
His wife win not keep house without i.
and cannot say too much for it, zoe, Sold
by q G. NJ. !. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
BRILLIANTs WERE WINNERS.
"Na''d the Senators In Bowling Con.
'est-Iook Three Games.
STANDING OF TEAMS

e 'l ,.. hIl.lianH and the Senator's were
Y, aTl, teams az the league bowl
49, WY i9st Might and the former
XIX a1 thgir name indicates. taking
Roh 'vVta,sn' games from the Senator'S.
hllSg. i,Gung dId some record smashing
rs5s 'le honors for the highest score
,f'rs IN, IN single game, ana the highest
". ,,ssills 'nJee games. In the last ame
rsns' wv. y, ah1 Ibis score for the three
'''' was w. The scores follow.
BRILLIANTs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26

The number Of those marked tardy az.
gregated 323.
There Is yet q great deal Of smallpox,
diphtheria and scarlet fever prevalent In
mapy Of the districts ~ the county, which
accounts Tor the low attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
on THE RACE TRACK.
Lou DILLON Tries to Beat Major Delmar,
Hut Fails

Memphis. Tenn oct 2.-Sweet Marie.
the California mare easily won the free
for.all trot today ~ the driving park,
beating Or Strong handlly IN straight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
TEA

There isn't the least diff.
Guilty in getting good tea
not the least although it is
rare,
WrI'' for ou- kfosIsiIs Box. A s,hiaf q
Company san Inne,,e,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26

Averages pluggo lN: Wilson ne 20;
HUI l6i walker nee. Gates. 1860 l-3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26

If you are already convinced
that Swamp Root Is what you
need, you can purchase the
regular hfty-cent and one
dollar size bottles at the drug
stores everywhere. Don't
make any mistake, hut re-
member the name, swamp
Root d. Kllmers swamp
Root and the address, Bing-
hamton, y. w. on every bottle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26

SFECIAL NOTESO successful promptly
me most distressing OF kidney liver bladder troubles that
wonderful valuable
formation both absolutely by mail The book the
thousands thousands Of testimonial received and
cures The value and that read
m Coz Bnghmon v this offer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
How to Find Out

10 there is any doubt in your mind as to your
condition, take from your urine ON rising about
four ounces place 1t n "a glass or bottle and let
it stand twcny-four hours II ON examination
10 is milky or cloudy II there is q brck-dust set
Ting or II small particles float about IN IT,. your
kidneys are iu need Of immediate attention.
SWamp-EoOt is pleasant to take and Is used
in the leading hospitals. recommended by ply
slc.ans iu their private practice and Is taken by
doctors themselves who have kidney ailments,
nest successful remedy for kidney liver and
bladder troubles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26

, scaltlc oct 2i Score
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
"The Two Little waifs."


 The Two Little Waifs" which comes to the Bijou family theatre on Thursday for three nights and two matinees, is a strong play and is finely presented by the company which will be seen here.
 The piece is one of Lincoln J. Carter's best productions and has been winning laurels for itself in all the best houses for the past two seasons and this year bids to eclipse its previous reputation
 While the two children are conspicu- ous figures in the piece, it is by no means a child's play in the sense of be- ing below the tastes of the theatre goer, for 1t Is rich in thrilling and emotional scenes of exceptional power.
 The plot is novel. Mrs. Fleming and Della Morton, twin sisters, un- known to each other, are the lost daughters of Millionaire Milford Gage. Lyman Penderville, a treacherous friend of Fleming, alone knows the secret of their identity. He resolves to get Felming out of the way, and by marrying his wife secure the for tune she is heir to. Working on the husbands jealousy, he causes him to witness a meeting between Della and Dr. Young. The husband. deceived by the likeness of the twin sister. believes his wife untrue and deserts her.
 The second act shows Mrs. Fleming and her two little ones in wretched poverty in New York. Pendeville comes with pretended news of MT. Fleming s death, but his offer to relieve the fami- ly from suffering if the mother will become his wife is refused by Mrs. Fleming with scorn. Then, to tEx hAr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
neWS of tbe Stage
it's doors every night except wednes-

its doors every night except Wednes- day.
 why He Divorced Her" will be pro- duced Monday and Tuesday nights with a matinee Tuesday. This piece has given great satisfaction and while it is highly colored melodrama it is said to be a play that will appeal to all classes.
 The Two Little waifs'' another suc- cessful melodrama is the bill for the last half of the week. It will open with & big Thanksgiving Day matinee and will be produced Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights with Saturday matinee.
 The play is built upon intensely human lines and it is promised that the company will meet every require ment.
 The melodramas" said Manager Neal "are a fad in all of the Wells houses. They may. be somewhat over drawn. but they are interesting and they entertain a large class of theatre goers. In fact they are built to en- tertain every class of amusement patrons. We think the two plays en- gagged for the week are among the best in their class"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
,JnO. |. CObbS & Co.

further he kidnaps little Oracle and carries her to a vile underground den, where he places her in charge of the hagR!sh Mother Bowser. Little Harry, who has escaped from the building on
 the fire escape. follows his sister to the den and is concealed there when Fen deville brings in his father. who mas returned to New York destitute ana starving, and whom Pendeville resolves to murder. Pendeville drags his Vic- tim in the den and is about to get away with him when>lit Harry appears on the scene and covers him with Q re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

Theatrical companies are crowding eouthward so thick and so fast that the great number of offerings allows the patrons a variety of amnsements from which he may choose.
 There is more variety this week in Montgomery's theatrical menu than any week of the present season. Melo- drama, musical comedy. legitimate com edy and a novelty entertainment. SIX separate companies are scheduled for the two playhouses and there will be four matinees.
 A total of thirteen performances in one week for Montgomery Is unusual, but 1t must be remembered that Mont gomsry is regarded as "a good show town.s
 Hal Reid's stirring melodrama, At Cripple Creek" opens the week at the Montgomery Theatre Tuesday evening. A good company is promised and there Is sufficient interest in the recent Col orado labor troubles to make the per- tormance diverting.
 Hermann comes Wednesday even ing, rather late in the season for the magician, but his manager claims the entertainment is we'll worth waiting for. This season the great prestidisi- tator intr oduces a number of new nov elites and the entertainment is filled  said to be exceptionally clever.
 For Thanksgiving Day and night Hirscher Brothers were fortunate in securing 'The BurgomAster. There Is nothing better In the musical com edy line than this sparkling musical mefMnge from Pixley and Luders. The company is practically the same as pre- scented the piece here last year. Miss White has retired from the chief fe- lA Haf dainty little woman seen here in ''Stor1gs," win be in her place.
 Interest will be. felt in the produce ton of Her Lord and Master" by Miss Helen GrantIy who gave us a charm ing production of When Knighthood was in Flower last season. Miss Grantly Is practically a newcomer to the stage. but she gives great promise Her Lord and Master" was produced here two seasons ago by Effie Shannon and Herbert Kelcey. It is a delight tul American story by Martha Morton and the entertainment has given great satisfaction wherever Miss Grantly has played it.
 MelOdrama at the BijOu.
 Since the opening of the Bitou Thea Ire Manager Neal has been anxious to secure some of the big melodramic suc- cesses of the Jake Wells houses. It was thought that this would be im- possible for this season owing to the fact that these plays carry so much scenic equipment that it is venturesome to produce them in one city for less than a week.
 Manager Neal is to have his hearts wish gratihed this week however. By special arrangement he has secured two of the best companies producing high class melodrama and they will alter nate at the Bibb Street house opening
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

volver. The scene is similar to the famous den of thieves in Sherlock Holmes" and the actors play 1t in such a forceful style as to arouse the most intense interest.
 The remaining three acts are full of exciting and emotional incidents. and in the end the family is united and all ends happily.
 The scenery in the production is said to be magnificent. The first scene shows the garden of FIeminE's beauti- full home on the Hudson. On the dis tant river shore the lighte of the ham