davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
Ogden News
oz..11o Twenty-fifth Street.
circulation Department. s66 Twenty
fifth Street
OGDEN, Friday, Nov. 20.
GROOM POOR; BRIDE WEEPS
Divorced Couple Remarked and Ell,
der Folkman Receives Fee
of 81 for Services.

CHARLES C, Petty of EastOn. Pa. and
Mrs. Nav NJ. Petty, from whom he was
divorced in Pennsylvania a year or so
ago Yesterday applied to the county clerk
for a license TO marry and after receiv-
ino tbe document they We're at once re-
married by Elder George Folkman at the
comfy building. Mrs Petty, who gave
her residence at Key west, ria, dld not
act as though the reunion was TO be a
very hanDv one In response to the usual
questions asked by the clerk she snapped
ont her answers in a way that made the
entire clerical force of the Office SIT up
and take notice. Just before the cere-
monv was performed she burst into tears
and wept during the entire ceremony.
Petty tried to soOthe his weeping bride,
but was unsuccessful, as sne repeued all
of his advances N a most naughty style.
When Elder FOlkman commanded the
groom TO salute the bride with a kiss, he
proceeded to do as he was bid, but the
woman turned her head and the kiss, in
stead of landing on the lips. was planted
far back upon her cheek. The couple
departed after the ceremony for other
parts.
In connection with the wedding Elder
F'olknfan who gained some distinction by
uniting the house of Cutler and Butler a
few months ago. was made the butt OF
what his friends call huge joke. In
stead of the groom handing him the Gus
| tomary gold coin or greenback, Mr.. Petty
Dassed him a sealed envelope, at the con-
clusion of the ceremony. Feeling a coin
in it Folkman had visions of twenty
| dollar gold piece and did not open il until
after the couple had departed. When ne
! did so ne found silver dollar instead OF
| a twenty and a hurriedly written note
explaining that the young man he just
married had been i'll for some time and
| at this particular moment was decidedly
hard up. He asked Elder FOll1man Il
accept the small offering and promised
| that when he returned TO Ogden he would
/ add more cash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
WILL INVESTIGATE FORBES
If Statement Made on Stand Is True
Deputy Will Be Asked
to Resign.

Sheriff c. Frank Emery stated yester-
day that the charges made against Dep
uty Sheriff Jack Forbes would be thor
oughly investigated and that if proven
true Forbes will be compelled to resign
his position. Sheriff Emery states tina.
loon is the only one which has ever been
presented against the officer, but that
if true he must leave the force
Forbes admitted under oaIh during tie
Marovich murder trial that he was part
owner of gambling house and the fact is
well known to any person familiar with
the camp of Bingham.
Sheriff Emery asserts that he was ig-
norant of the fact that gambling was
going on openly at Bingham, and states
that he issued explicit Instructions to his
deputies to stop any such practice which
came within their Jurisdiction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
REVENGE OF CIGAR DEALER.
Intoxicated Ladies" Who Smashed
His Window Fined So Each.

New York. Nov. I9.-Disappointed at the
action of a magistrate. a Madison street
cigar dealer who lost a large plate glass
window through the antics of two women,
has put up this notice in bold letters:
This window was smashed by two in
toxicated ladies' Window cost $50. Judge
fined the ladies g each Where do l get
OFF,
The window. valued at $50. was broken
as a result Of a midnight encounter be
tween two women, said to be intoxicated.
During the scrimmage one of them WAS
pushed through the glass, leaving portions
of her attire including a comb hat
and a piece of skirting behind. These the
cigar dealer has labelled as exhibits
and puts them in a conspicuous view.
Crowds collected around the place to such
an extent last night that a detail of police
was necessary to keep order
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
SWEEP FOR REPUBLICANS.
Montana Democrats Saved Only
Governor From the Wreck.

Helena, Mont, Nov. 19.-The official vote
of Montana was completed today with the
exception of Sweet Grass. which county is
Official only on the gOvernorship. Minor
party votes have not been tabulated as
vet and will be unavailable until the first
week in December. when the state can
wasting board meets. With the exception
of the governorship, the Republicans were
victorious on all state and national can
didates. The results follow:
Taft, 2,375; Bryan, 29.431-
For congressman-Pray. Republican, ST.
SOB: Long. Democrat, 29024.
For governor-Norris, Democratic, g, 1876;
Donlan, Republican, 30,T7.
The pluralitieS of the remaining Repub-
lican candidates range from i,200 to 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
CONFIDENCE AT SHANGHAI.
Prince Regent Regarded as Good
Man Under Proper Influences.

Shanghai Nov. l9.-The recent events
at Picking have been fully reported here
and it is felt in Shanghai that the future
of the empire is safe provided the regent
Prince Chun. retains the services and the
support of Yuan Shi Kai and Chang Chi
Tung. the two members of the grand
council who are at the same time the
strongest of the present day statesmen
revolutionary societies will make trouble
and no troops have been sent from Shang-
hal or it's vicinity to Picking.
The prince regent is regarded here as
a good man, but inexperienced in affairs
of government and weak The fact that
he is in daily consultation with Chang Chi
Tung is regarded as a favorable indica-
ton. for Chang is well considered in
Shanghai The valedictory of the late
emperor, issued in the form of an imperial
decree at Picking. eXtOls his virtues and
accords him praise for the reforms he in
troduced in the matter of schools, local
industries. railroad constructions. mining
developments. but particularly the prom
Use to put the empire on a basis of con-
stitutiOnal government within nine years
policy the new government. under the
prince regent. proposes to follow. Yuan
Shi kai Is experimenting the obsequies
of the late emperor. and there is no in
dication here that he has lost any OF his
influence or power.
Barring slight curtailment the original
program for the autumn army maneuvers
is to be carried ont and orders to this
end have been given by the board of war
Tuan Fang, the vicerOy of Marking will
remain with the troops during the maneu-
Vers.
The temporary suspension of a number
Of native banks in Picking has had no eff
feet upon financial conditions at large.
The twenty-seven days of national
mourning for the emperor and the dow
ager empress began here Tuesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.
Candidates for School Board Named
in Five Wards.

Republican primaries for the selection
of candidates for school trustee were held
in the city wards last evening. In the
First and Fourth wards the greatest iE-
terest was shown, the attendance being
larger than in years. In only one ward
was there any contest. that being the
First where Hyrum Pingree and VIII
liam Moves were the candidates. The for
mer won by an almost two to one vote
In the other four wards the selections
were made by reclamation. The candi-
date named in the Third ward has her =
tofore been rated as a Democrat.
Democratic primaries Will be held this
evening, when it is expected that the mer
now serving as trustees from the Second
Third Fourth and Fifth wards will bC
named 10 succeed themselves.
The Republican candidates are: First
ward Hyrum Pingree; Second ward
Bert Adams: Third ward, James Mack
Fourth ward. DIR. C. f. Coulter; Fifth
ward. J. c. Nye.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
ERA OF sHIPBUILOING.

New York, Nov. 19.-The output of the
shipbuilding plants of the United States
for the fiscal year ending June 80 last was
the greatest in the history of the coun-
try, according to a statement by Rear
Admiral Francis T. Bowles at the annual
meeting of the Society of Naval Archi-
tects and Marine Engineers in this city
today. Rear Admiral Bowles, who is re-
tired and now president of the Fore River
Shipbuilding company and also of the So
ciety, said that 1,547 vessels. aggrega ting
GA ZIG gross tons, were built in American
yards within the year. The yards on the
great lakes, which he said were pro-
tected by both geography and law. were
The chief contributors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
OGDEN MUST GO DRY"
w. C. T. U. President Teaches Audi
ence New Song.

Mrs. E E. Shepard. state president OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, is in ogden for a few days doing
a little work which she hopes will result
in Ogden becoming dry town. Mrs.
Shepard praises Carrie Nation and her
little Ratchet and is of the opinion that
her work in smashing saloons started the
crusade of thought and action against the
liquor traffic which has since swept heT
own section of the country and pene-
trated everywhere Mrs Shepard is
teaching a song to her audiences. The
title of the song is THE Nations Going
Dry This song has been changed so as
To read Ogden Must Go DIV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Record at the local office. United States
weather bureau for the q hours ending
at p m. yesterday:
Temperature at D. m. A.; maximum
tempe nature. 56: minimum temperature y :
mean temperature, A, which is degrees
above normal: total excess of tempera-
ture since Nov. l. Il; accumulated def
cheney of temperature since Jan. l, 49S
Total precipitation. o inch: total preci2-
itation since Nov. l. % inch, which is 81
inch below normal: accumulated excess
since Jan. !, .4-21 inches.
Relative humidity at D. m. 81 per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
DEPOSED THEIR LEADERS.

Winnipeg. Man. Nov. 19.-The Fedora
ton of Canadian Pacific Railway Me-
chanics have depOsed their leaders owing
to dissatisfaction over the recent strike
settlement. p. Kennedy of the machin-
lists union. succeeds Bell Hardy as presi-
dent and James Summerville succeeds j.
H. McNetty as secretary and treasurer
Sir Thomas Shaughnessy has given as
surance to the unions that no more new
men will be taken into the company s
shops until all tn old men are re-em-
Moved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
ALLEGED OPIUM PLOT.

Manila. Nov. 20.-Evidences of an ex-
tensive plot to smugSie opium mere nom
China have been discovered A fortnight
ago worlxmen employed on the military
buildings a Camp Stotzenberg discovered
a quantity OF opium concealed in cement
which had been shipped from Hongkong
Workrnen engaged yesterday on the Man
liza forts opened supposed barrel Of &C.
ment and found it to be half filled with
opium. The opium has been turned over
to the custom officials and the govern
ment is now Investigating
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
PROGRAM OF LIBERALS.

Saratoga. Spain. Nov l9-Senor Moret
the former premier. delivered a speech
here today in which he outlined the pro-
gram of the Liberal party The party he
time had arrived the speaker declared
TO determine the functions of the state as
opposed TO those of the church. not with
the idea Of attacking the church. but with
the object of re-establishing the rights of
the state We demand the seculariza-
ton of all social functions" Senior Moret
said, not TO render them contrary to the
religious influence, but rather 70 make
them independent in order that nom
/ Catholics be not subjected to pressure in
connection with the births and mar
riageS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
Several PARTIES NAMED
Mechanics Lien Filed Against Prop
erty Included in Re-
stricted District.

Harry Brain brought an action in the
district court yesterday against Thomas
II. Eindley to enforce a mechanics lien
for sos for labor performed i'm November,
1897 The complaint sets out that the
property on which the work was done
and which is involved in this suit. is lot
3. block "a. plat a. 1t is alleged that A.
Fisher. Dora TOpham, the National Bank
of the Republic, the Citizens Investment
company. the Salt Lake Security & Trust
company. The Home Investment company
and Glen Miller are interested in the prop
erty mentioned. The lot mentioned is in
cluded in the tract designed for a red
light district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
SUICIDE OF GAMBLER.

Carson City, New. Nov. Rack Tay-
Tor. a noted gambler of this state. conf
mitter suicide tonight by taking NOR
phine. He had just arrived from Tono-
pah. suffering from consumption, and
= is srnDosed that melancholy brought
about by the knowledge that he could not
live prompted his act. He leaves a
mother resting in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
ALL ESCAPED INJURY.

Edwardsville, Ills, Nov. 1.-TWO loaded
ca ges in the Kerens DoDnewald coal mine
nine miles north of EdwaTdsVille col
lapsed at o'clock this afternoon, carry
ing with them TO the bottom of the mine
the entire hosting apparatus and top
works Two hundred men were in the
mine at the time of the accident. but all
escaped injury and made their way out
through the air shaft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
FOUND DEAD in BATHROOM.

New York. Nov. 19.-Albert G. Melon
aid, aged IS, president of the Brooklyn
Bar association. and former corporation
counsel of Brooklyn, was found dead in
the bath room of his summer home at
Sands Point, L. l.. tday. It is thought
that death was due to an overdose of a
drug taken to relieve insomnia from
which he had suffered since an injury
received two years ago by being thrown
from an automobile in the Vanderbilt
Gun cOnrSe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20

L. L. Harne to Utah Implement
Vehicle. Co part of lot s, block
H G. Malmstrom to Joseph Malm-
strom. land in section s. township
SO south, range I west ....-.....
S. T. Whitaker TO +. L. Elder, lot
Il, block l. 5-acre plat a .-......
z. l. Elder to Robert II. Harri-
son, lot l.. block l. 5-acre plat A.
Eagle Mercantile company to D. ].
McRae, lot 20 block l. Granite ad-
John Sharp to Z. b. Wicks, part
of lot 3. block 81. 10-acre plat A.
E. F. ColboTn to P. II. Eannan, lots
10, etc. block 7, Popperton Place
Isabel M Pitts to Dominic Conta
part of lot s. block 45. plat A.. e.
Washington Jones to Ernest NJ
Fowler. land in section s, town.
ship ! south, range l west ..........
Glen P Boutwell, TO Charles l.
Smith. lots 1 etc, block / etc.
Ltnudtc ----...-.-..-.......
". C. Peterson 70 T. j. P Wiscomb.
part of lot 4, block 81, plat b
Ef&f>k;-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
PLACED AT s1,5oo,OOO.

San Francisco, Nov. 19-William Dingee,
reports regarding whose financial affairs
have caused some comment and who
oualifieds Jointly with Thomas j. Will
liams. for $4,000 on the bonds of former
Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz, enabling the
latter to obtain release from CUSTODY, was
TODAY cited to appear by Judge Dunno,
in court Saturday morning for examina-
ton as to his present qualifications as a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20

City. At the same time an imperial
conveyance was made ready to convey
the dowager empress to the death
chamber.
Temper Killed Dowager.
The last Illness of the dowager empress
dated from Nov. /. On this day the court
was terrified by an outburst of uncon-
trolled temper from her majesty. on the
18th of November. she suffered a paraly-
tic stroke upon being informed OF the pre-
carious condition OF the emperor. On
Nov 70 Prince Chung returned from her
mausoleum in the eastern hills. whittier
she had sent him to make religious Of
fering in the hope OF propitiating the
ghost that in her dreams had beckoned
her TO follow him out TO the hills. An Of
fetal of high standing said today that
the empress had died of apoplexy. and
that she was able to talk and did talk up
to within few hours of passing away.
Both their majesties awaited the COM
ing of the grim reaper clad in their full
official robes and surrounded by hun
dreds of court officials and followers. II
was a barbarous exhibition of the soul
less and inhuman formality and etiquette
of the court. Soon after the deaths were
announced hundreds OF men. including
everybody attached to the household de
partments, collected in the palace and
remained there for five days.
Last Hours PitifuI.
The members Of the grand council. in a
testamentary statement written expressly
for her majesty, have drawn a pitiful pic
ture Of her last sufferings. This account
reveals the feelings of an eyewitness, who
stood awe-srricken in the crowd at pre-
scribed distance from the bedside of the
dying woman.
On the night of Nov. 16 the dowager
empress called the members of the grand
council tOgether and talked with them fol
some time. She was lying prone. but
lra-
ton the councillors were dismissed, but
they were told to return at o'clock in
the morning with the edicts prepared to
announce the succession to the throne
1t is reported that her majesty was able
10 signify her assent to these particular
edicts. but Immediately after having done
this she declared:
81 can bear no more an6 into
Inconsistencies.
The emperor and the dowager empress
were dead or mOribund when the regency
edictS were issued.
Panic in the Palace.
AS soon as it was actually known
throughout the palace that their males
ties were dead A condition of panic en-
sued. The widow of Tung Chi attempted
to commit suicide because she perceived
she would not be made dowager empress
general pandemOnium. Many of the pal
ace eunuchs fled, carrying with them such
valuables as they could lay their hands
on. The dowager empress, Yehonala
was one of the few who retained presence
Of mind. She ordered that the gates bt
guarded and gave other instructions fol-
the maintena-'ce and restoration of order
Today the eunuchS have returned and
have been reinStated, and except for the
continuance of funeral obsequies and OBJ
servances, conditions at the palace are
normal. The principal consulates of the
late kuang Hsu have been pensioned.
Pu vi, the baby emperor has been takeT
from his family and cared for within the
palace precincts.
He is popularity reported as crying day
and night for his old nurse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
UTAH LISTS APPROVED.
fSpeciaI to The Herald }

tSpecldI 20 The fftTdIu-T
Washington. Nov 19--The secretary OF
the interior has approved patent to the
state of Utah of indemnity school land
list No p, embracing go acres and res
ervoir list No. a. embracing 5,6f2 acres,
in Salt Lake City land district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
Funeral of John T. smyth.

The funeral of the late John T Smyth
will he held at st. Josephs Catholic
church at 10 O'Clock this morning. The
knights of Columbus will attend in a
body. Burial will be made in the Noun
tain View cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
ROOT AT WHITE HOUSE.

Washington, Nov 19.-The first caller
at the White House today was Secretary
of state Root who had just returned
from a trip to New York He said that
there have been no developments IN the
senatorial situation his trip to New
York being on private business which "a
man may still have, although he is in
Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
EASTBOUNO LOS ANGELES LINZ
TIED TRAINS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

VIII leave Salt Lake 1905 p. m, effec
tive Sunday, Nov. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
EASTBOUND LOS ANGELES LINZ
TIED TRAINS

VIII leave Salt Lake 1906 p M, effec
tive Sunday, Nov. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20

Kodak Finishing.
| Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.. 142 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20

City. At the same time an imperial
conveyance was made ready to convey
the dowager empress to the death
chamber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-06
A GAS QfrOIPY

The heat had been intense for
several daya. and tho aoda foun
taina we're kept busy. Cases of
aunstroke had been numerous and
several mad dogs were running at
large Nobody seemed to know
how long the roasting process
would continue II was indeed a
time for inventive consideration
History. however. has always shown
that with the need comes the man.
This time I resolved 10 be the
man. What the people needed was
a cooling machine--one which would
make them feel like ordering their
coal and getting out their quilts
visited an artificial ice concern
and investigated the ammonia pro
cess. Then | went home and rlgRad
mp a machine during the afternoon
which stood the tesla A fortune
awaited the patenting process. and
| was 50 elRted that ! coud scarce.
~ await tho morrow
Being somewhat tatlgued I retired
early. with a Thermometer close af
hand % note the varying temper.
aturc To maintain a watchful al-
pervlsi0u the gas was purposeiy
left burning II was soon 20 points
below freezing, so I opened the
windows 20 let in a little heat. but
as ! did so | noticed that the frost
was gathering on the windows next
door
I don't know how long I lay en-.
Toying my new found comfort.
when ! observed what appeared 10
be tiny flakes forming about the
gas JET and then floating gently
down Ike snow upon the carpet
and bedding The flakes we're
pink. aud produced a beautiful ef.
feet | reflected a little In my
semi conscious condition and con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-06

avenues Of enterprise 10 the indis
vieuai and the smaller corporation
wishing 70 engage n business.
T. because. III order that pros
pefity may be restored. the conf
dence Of the public must be- enlist
"a. confidence that cannot be-
aroused save By the continuation 81
the poliries to which the republican
party stands committed.
A. because. n maintained "a tho
head ~ the affairs Of tbe nmtian.
the republican party will begin
promptly upon tho incoming ~ the
ncW adgrsi ainsfAiion a revision Of
the tariff. based GA the republican
doctrines % protection. and ~ pro-
yidinE that a tariff shall b. I'm
gsp@aa on AL Imported pr0durts.
whethnr ~ ahs factory. farm or
mine. sufficiently great 10 equal the
difference hetwcca the epal ~ pro
dnciion alFoad and ~ home. ~ a.
10 malnfain the higher wages paid
Ia thia country and . reasonable
profii II the American producer
3 fieranse the republican party
has sought to secure for the ~aEe
Garner equality ~ opportunity aud
such aiafafory protection - shall
place him GA = level IN DEALING With
hiN employers. The republican
party has PASSED sn employers lie.
hiHiy act for thn Interstate rail
rnada has established an efE.bi
boar laa for government employees
and on government construction, .
lnw r~asHrsng safely appliances on
Interstate commerce railroads. aua
has ahuwn an earnest desire ~ al
timcs 10 Do iuaiice TO The wage
Garner
10. neesuae ghe republican party
il committed 20 the dexeiopfn~ns of
a permanent cufreury system re
ap0nding 70 our great needs. and
favnra the establishment ~ q poe
TAI savings bank system for the
convenience 81 the people ana the
encouragement ~ thrift
III. Because the policies consist
@ntiy pursued w the Republican
party wish relation % the depend
cnclea that came 70 80 a. a result
az the war wiih spain have made
considerably For the upiift 81 op
pranaed peoples and have made the
United states the admiration Of the
entire civilized ~urid.
"a necanss the republican plat
form. a document Of human rights.
explicitly demands Justice for all
men without regard 20 race OF color
aud Just as explicitly declares for
the enforcement Of the thirteenth.
fourteenth and fifteenth amend
menta to the constitution.
aTomoREow's ARTICLE WILL
&c A FiisTORV or TIE pRoHtbl
TON PARTN.l