davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
1iiufunO Sabre alt.


Cas- Sil6er SubilGum Ger rNr6eitcr.
2ieOcrtofcI" riidt bcron, @irO
ortrdb 6eit-GoBertr IN Scr Ger.
mania @dnnerdor:SoQc" 9ciei-
crt, 4jjrttf aldu5cnoe Nffoirc
mer0er.u '.f. .90 H.
Die W}itgIicoer Scr oNrbeitcr.2ic.
O%crtafcl" orbcitelt leit Wfonoten ME
bic @i6cr, unO c8 beltchf tcin 3peiicI,
Oub ihr uncrmil0lidc$ Strcben bon
Grfolq Qafront NM Ou2 25-iGbriGcS 81
bil4lmt 0e& 0rrctll2, 0a2 an ltGditet
Iicnitu9 in Der o@ernonio,At0lner.
d)ors0uue" gcfcicrt miro, iid 81 elmer
qlGn5enGcn Nfioirc 9cltolten mtro.
Toit uQC Gorbcreitln0en Iin0 becnoet;
ultd) 0o5 Y%roQrumlll, 0cS ont Ibcn0
oca gc@llonnten Cages ltottfit6cnO2n
0roBcl TcIt-Gon5ertc8 lit bcrcit8 oltIs
QcitcQt luorbcn. GoiicI6c lit reidbol.
tiQ ltl0 interlIinllt luto pcripridt Ell
mem jcocn 8ciltdcr ciuigc ongetcbmc
Stunocn. Ger oN}pbqer-@eionqper
cill" bot icinc O}ihuirfltnq BET Ocm
Gon3crtc freunolidIt 5ltr @%crfiigltrQ
0cItcat. Nl9 Soliiten iin6 Siinitlcy
Don Rllf %geuonncn morbcn.
Gle 3citbcb0r0c ictt iid, mic inl8t,
5uionmtn:
GlrronQcnlent2.Gom - Charles
Gngcl, @uit. &ufot, SoGn Clinton,
SEQ. 2epplo unO Nrirto Grler.
@reb. Gomitc - Sobn @o6n Sobn
Simon, G6o2. @rogbomncr un6 Sp.
MoGon.
Ml11if Gonitc - Sobn Siltton, q.
arobit, Bruno GrIer unb @llitop 2l,
fat.
@or.Gonritc - Gas. @rog6anmcr,
Bruno Grlcr, 2l6ert Scnrcfo6t u,0
SoGn @oGlt.
@cididt8.Gomi - Srib Grlcr,
George &iofi un0 Serb. ocpplu.
GntpfanQs Gomitc - George Yfoii,
G6orlc8 Gn0cl, Serb. 2eppIo, Charles
S6icmotId, N0olf @iencrt, So6n
8ol5, Ctto Gnmberger, 6rib Slider.
6rit Sd6tt 2ll0uig Sartig, g. @ot.
ten6cro, g. Simon uno Srit Ser
tGol0t.
@mpfan08 Gontitc 6. Softer, ".
MittloDncr, ". Stii0r, @corg ;3ip,
priall. sst,
Gonj.Gon1itc 49, 5reo. 9aoroen6ol3,
Sermonn @ijlcr, &idorb Moropc,
Bern. GrIer, Chris, adnlmercr, GGrie.
@olj linb GorI 6eilt.
9ic gcacnmGrtiaen 9eorrten De5
Gcreins iilt6: Gobn Sinrorl, 9rdii.
oellt; @corg Eiuit c-ErGliOellt /;
Chris. aamucrcr, Sefret0r; Serb.
2epplo, 6inQn} Scfretdr; Bruno Or
Ter, S6abmeiiter Paul arabib, Bib.
liotbefor; Iidlor6 Worone, So6nen.
trigger.
9rofeiior Subcrt Stripped lit Scr
Tirigert Deg 9orcitF.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07

6olid)cr alarm, - @eiterr
Hndmittag bnlb 4 llbr luuroe Die
6citcrlpcbr nod) Dem 9nuie Nr. t20,
NorO &ibcrtps StrdBe, gcrllietl, bd
oidc HulldmoIfct aus oeIIen Stnters
qebduoe 81 fonnlen idieneu. @S
luor nber fem Seller, %lonoern hronn-
te Glcftri5itGtS : Contractor Soiepb
y. 0reiid MIR Die ISOLATION bon
<pierordbten ob, mas Den Guolm
uerurlu6t bottc.
Heidter 8runO.- aur5 radl
) llbr aeltcrn Wtorgen entitdno in.
frIgc zines Ocfeften SantinS in Dem
&orbcr5immcr oes 5meitcn Stodtuers
fes obcrbalb Der Npotbefe bon Or
GDmorb 81. IoluneS, al 2inoen, itno
Gtortb Npcmlc, ein Brand, Der al oen
Wf0beln ocS 3immers etlpa 500
Sdooeu onrihtete. Or. 0otuneS utlo
ieinc 8otnilic loidten iel6it Die Slam.
men.
Yoitor 9eItorben
- Eoitor @iliom VI. Osborne, eit
SIR Hllhc Qelebter Acknowledgement.
ger, lit IN ieiner @obnung, gr. 2646,
Observation-Disclosures, inn So. 2ebenSiab.
re qcitorben. gr binterlGBt ieine
@ittmc, cinen Sobn llno 3tuei GnfeI.
Finder. Sos @~egrdbniB finoet Cant
Itog Itott.
" ii 0Ioubcn&feit fein.
3r1f ei1tem flcincll 5fltFie bei
9rolulispiQe, @oibtn9tolt s'eonntp,
lpllrOcu am Mittpoh 80 M6liiier
5roilen inns ainocr bon 3fpet @ati.'
iteltprcoiqern g%etnlit. Gin falter;
i%turnldrtiger @tno ipeGte it1o oas
thermometer reGiitrirte 30 8rao-
s@eiuH 6t0, S.taut2 ptiG~
benton. - StuotSprGiioent @nl.
~. Ium pom Der o&otboliId)en 0obl,
t6dtigfcit2 &rgion" ~Itottcte geItern
N6enO Dem yGbelopenfe. Gon5iG Scr.
81" icine idbrlid)c Giiite III Der ct.
D}ihdel8sSallc an Baltimore fte
@olieitroBc ob. gtnd0em er Die an-
melenoelt begriiBt un0 cine ldr9ere
anlprode gebulten bate, riftetcn
nod Nifter GboS. ". Seltisler, gu
premesH eprQIcntnnt Senrn q. VoiIt,
Or So9n. Sulltpni itnb Sr. EulI s..
Ero0obl cinige @orte an Die 8eriolft.
mclten, ebenlo Boter 9loiS 9llt, Der
oils @oit Der Styling 6%eirpo6nte, mo.
raul man 5ur 6ioelitas i%iberoing.
~" Woraen 9bcnb nm s llbr fin-
oct in Gorid's Sale, Nr, Ais, @eit.
SeringtonItrobe, Die 8entral Ser.
iommIung oeS .Wtnrplano 91derper.
Gins" itott. Otit oeriel6en lit Die No.
minntion ser @eomtelt o%erbnnoen.
@roBe Opcr in Der s2p.
/ c.. - @roBes SntereIie eiebt iid)
IN alien &~relien oes 9altimorer
EublituntS funo fiir bic nabe bepor.
ltebelroc OpernIaiion i'll Der ,9prie".
Snprciinrio SbnIt NbromIon bot III
Icm 9)orf unO iest fiir5lif lit Tbila.
oclpbio iif) i'll itltgenoblli6em Mtabe
Die @ulit oeS Yublifums sit selpit.
llelt peritonbeu mo e8 Itebt arBer
3lueiiel, Dab Oieielbe ibn oiif treit
bleibt. Cine be~ionbers bemerfelts.
luertbe 3batiahe lit Die, oaB Die
Greiie 10 gelteqt iino, boB lid, aud
Wtinoerbemittelte einmal ben @etnb
erloiibell biirfeit. cine erpBe Sper iii
nuiitersiItiger Sliffiibruns ;n borer.
Go5 fut Die 9dIttr1orer Wot1e oufas.
itelIte 8epertoire urtfdBt bic popular.
item 8erfe Der Sperr.2 Bitter otur uro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07

lluu) UlCINlll ~NlluS'
Gle Yoli5ci &%cboror
tron5icrlrtc 0eitern GopitGn George
&coQllc BON nor06itlidet nud) Ocnl
0Itlidcn Giitrift mo GopitGn Sit
tinQs pom 0itliden nod DEM norOolt'
lidlct Iiitrift oui ocrcn ei9cllcn
0rnld). @rGiiocnt Spoln io3te ltod)
ser SiBun9 uila0riidIid, ooB tetter.
lei luCitcrc &crGn0erlngcn inter otlt
Qoli5ci- GupitQncn bcobIiGti8t pers
bel, unO oltd) Die &eriCburl9 Der GOs
pit1nc 2enguc un0 Cuttings nid)t
Duraenonunelt mor0cH lp0rc, Tolls
nidt ~0ieiclben idJon I'M Septembcr
cine Gin0obc bicriiir 0ennodt bdttel.
Gin NCibllB mur0c anBcnomnicrL
6urdl Deldbcn O}urldull 6drtolL,
Niilismuri6oQ Wtolmi1lg ll0 alien
&oli}iItcn ser Iont fir trcllc Hfltdts
~crfijQulld orl Wabltu1c 0lt29clprpd)clI
mo 0cniclbcn cin Grtru,l(rloubato8
oclu6brt miro. Die ncltcn Mlnter.
llniiorncn Scr &oli3iitelL meldjc Die
icl6cn 0citcru 5ltnl critcn W}olc trll,
ociL, errcgtct olrd, ibrc &%icioiomfclt
oll0cnlCiuc 8cmrmOcrrnlg.
@ertbIoier GGcd. $1,000 s. ".
Stur luilrOc 9eItern bon Hldter
@rontou lpegcu ungcblldcr Sc.
ih~mitOclun0 oc3 ct. Somcss Notela
I'M $3.50 utlter $1,000 0enl 0cridltSs
perfa6rcn il6crtuicien. Star mltroc
rcrboftet, ais or Dem @otclclert eillell
500 Gbcf ~oufbdngen molte. Stor
ioa aud, bon Nelt Noihin0ton.Setor.
Den lpcoen 9eidmiroclun0 DtS Mil.
faro SotclS INT $3.50 9cilrdt >pcrs
0cu.
Gin 50rtlihcr gbcmarl II,
Gem 0~citcrl1 por aaOi Gorr III Der
iiiolihcn Eolijeiltotion Ituttgcbobtell
g;crb0r 5ufolac ideint Der 5l.jobrlac
WalCntin &artlcb bon Nr. 1lOS,
giobtItrobc, Gin nidt 9ero0c lebr 3drts
lidcr @ottc 5lt icin. Scinc 6roll crs
56blte ltIr1lid) Dem HiGter, 0uB CT
hdniia bctriurfcn noh Nolle fam
| mo lie bultn clenO perprilgeltc. &ool
Gurr biclt SO @eIOitroic uno 30
Gage @etGngniB iiir Die ongemeI'ene
Wc!obuuna Der Sortleb'if)en Seloen.
tbutell.
$4,000 6 a mpaQne.- 81 Dent
ncuen 8c6Glt6c 0es ,G6riitliGclt Ser
Gins iullgcr W1ner" fano 8eItern
9(6cn0 ais 9cainn ser Gonpagnc 5nr
Nitfbril0unQ bon $4,000 cit @nlr-
Itutt, 6ci iucld)cm Der Gr1iioeltt Der
Gomniiidrc Ocs Giitrifts Columbia,
Sclr =. 4. Wioc6orlono, Solbno Se-
Derina Sroncis u. Wbite rto s. y.
@uro 9tniprodcil bieltcn. Selte be-
oinnt bic Gonlpoglc pom 0ol1pt-
altarticr, Nr. PIC, Git*Soltimorcz
StraBc.
&ronfcnm c n.8 d.
CT II. ~ Ger yMorplnnb Staato.Scr,
eir ser northumberland" Der.
iommcltc Iidl geitern SIT ieiner bier
telidbrliGen Sibung i'm gGnpbitbeo.
Ter BEG GoQegs Ser 9ler5te unO 0uno.
6r5te. ltno nobntet etrpa 200 aron.
fel,ipdrtcriltl,en borolt E6eil. Or. %.
s.. aeirIe belt ej,,er @nrtrog ijber bic
Hoiteurl gebonnllrtg, unb Er. " Z
| 5errlng, Sefretdr Der Stduts.3rren.
@e66roe, belt aincn &ortroa fiber Die
| idredlidcit 3uItdnOc 1T bcn Arniell-
6iuierrt pes Stoates. lie Beomlten.
/ r,ohI 6eiH(og Die Gttuna./
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07

1te Ueuer5eboro eriuft
bitrd 9tir5ciqc I'M yGeutifer GORE.
iponDcntcn" nm Altgcbote auf Bier.
oeiutter. aQea Robere beioat Die
gr5eige.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07

Soll obne &icen5 Nrjt
Apot9cfcr 8%c1ptelt
2con Sfab bon 9}r.
1887, GIt.GrattitroBc, eli, gn8eltcll.
Ter III 2r. YGilipp's me6ijlniIdlcnt
Snititllt, lpur6e geitern 9tad)n1lttag
ircgen angeblifer 2lusiibung ar5t'
lider graris unO Seriteaung. bon
Nteoi5inen obne 2ieen5en our6 8oli'
5eirifter @orlono int oittihen eta.
tion8bouie inter $1,000 9DrgidoIt
FUR Dos 8er,fJt5Derf1hrer geiteQt,
Selna ger6aftung mar ottf @eronIdi'
iling Der FoGi5fIirh Torter nllo aob.
Ter crfolgt, nadloent 9obIcr argeblid)
Don S6ot IoDobl ein Jic5ept, ME
eirs Meoi5in erfarst 9atie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07

Fdar nad1 bent aasfanb Befprst Oh. Natne.
~ St-ssttRp1rsEs xaae esksrs 1uvteetse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07

9r0noc. - Sn Der @o6nln9
oeS Serrlr 9bomos s. 2cnlert g}r.
SO0, Siib.Gnit.G uemrc, cntitono ge-
ltern @ornnittog iniolge cil1cs oeief.
ten SanttrS eiit Yruu0, Der einelt
Sd)aoen bon etlua $3.50 dtri6tetc.
Die 6lninnlelt lpitrocll bon Der San.
toni 6elteripebr qeloiht.
gbenfalle ourdl eiltell aaltin
6ra6 in Dem 6ornt6ous Oes Serrt
@iliom Yenod I'M 10. 9iltrift bon
goltimore .Gountp ant Mitttpod, eirl
6elier aus, ons bns 8ebGlibe poqit1i,.
Dig eit1ihcrte. Ger Shooer. Der
ntdt peritbert III, betrogt 5000
8etmtbt. - Ser 4oIi5ei tit 81.
George Grerler, 20 Sabre aft, Ser.
735, 0oro.Gb Ctr, ieit benz 5.
Sftober dlS bermiBt angemel6et NOR.
oei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
PIONEER DRAMATICs.
Notable Program Planned by Daush-
tiers Of Pioneers:

. . Z 8 la .
Next Wednesday afternoon ~ the
Lion House, the Daughters OF Pho
.neers will hold what promises to be
one the most notable of their many
interesting meetings. 1t will consist
of "reminiscences of early-day theatri-
Gals In Utah. to be given bv such vet
eran stars as H. B. Clawson, John T..
Game, Mrs Margaret Clawson. and a
number Of other well known lights of
early day theatricals. Those who
heard the talks given by H, p. Claw
son on this subject some time ago at
q number of the meetings of the society
upon personal "reminiscences Of the
same theme will look forward with in
terest to a further recital upon his own
part and that of others we'll known to
the theater going public ~ two or
three decades ago. The meeting will be
held at o'clock, and cordial invi-
tation is extended not only to pioneers
and their descendants, but also to anv
who may be interested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
c. {. Allen Before Ways and
Means Committee Last
Night.
CHAIRMAN PAYNE IRRITATED
Salt LalScr Accused of Attempt to
Conceal Facts Under Cross Exam
ination On Utah Conditions.
Especial to the "News.r)

= Z u u.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 27.-It was
members of the party representing the
lead industry of Utah. after waiting
four days, found an opportunity of
presenting their petition to the ways,
and means committee, respecting the
duty on lead.
notwithstanding the fact that owing
to the luteness of the hour, and the
worry of constant delays in .consum-
mating the business which brought them
to the capital, . representatives We're
very tired. a strong case WAS present.
ed by G. Il. Allen. of salt Lake who
presented the petition and u short
argument In its behalf.
In presenting the petition Of the lead
operators. and the resolution of the
Commercial club of Salt Lake, Mr.. Al
len said he was offering them to the
notice of the committee with especial
reference TO the miners of Utah
BY figures authenticated, Mr.. Allen
then showed that the imports amounted
TO about / IS per cent, and the product
81 per cent Of the total consumption
of lead in.the United States He was
reminded by Chairman Payne, at this
point that IL years ago the ways and
means committee had placed the duty
on lead ut one per cent, believing that
TO be high duty, but that the senate
/
per cent, and the amendment had been
econcurred in by the house.
MI Allen showed the comparative
wages paid American and Mexican
miners, by which il was shown that
the Utah miner received from $3.50 to
So day. as against 20 cents paid the
Mexican miner who, in addition to this
difference In pay, worked nearly a half
again as many hours
The speaker then went on TO show
the relative production of precious
metals in conjunction with the mining
OF lead ores, showing that SO per cent
of the silver produced in Utah in 1906,
came from the reduction of lead ores,
and that &c per cent of the gold came
from the same source.
Mr.. Allen was cross examined ,on the
matter of snelters in Utah, and their
relation to the miner, by Chairman
Payne and Representative Clark, dur
Ing which process, Chairman Payne be-
came irritated at what he indicated to
be belief that the Utah man was try
ing to conceal facts The accusation
was stoutly denied and an apparent
Willingness displayed to tell any facts
with which he was familiar. The ir-
citation of the chairman is thought to
be the result of fatigue and the
disadvantage of bad hearing rather
than any cause for dissatisfaction with
the answers of the Salt Laker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
HELPING THE BLIND.

Yesterday the Auxiliary Reading
Room association for the blind held
what they termed a Thanksgiving meet
ing. as it was devoted chiefly to ex-
pressing votes of thanks for several fav-
ors which have come to the blind
through the axiliary. The first was a
typewriter, secured through the dona-
ton OF Two prominent women. and OBJ
tanned at less than halr price through
the efforts of Roscoe Breeder. An auto
matte writer for the blind was present
the auxiliary. and 20 complimentary tick
cts for the Symphony orchestra corr
cert presented by Manager John D.
Spencer. Through tbs aid of generous
women a collection of books suitable
for the blind will soon be in possession
OF the library, and all things bid fair
for the success of this most worthy on
terpriSe The, members at the meeting
also discussed the reception to be held
ut the Kenyon next Saturday in the
interests of the blind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
TALKS OF SOUTHERN UTAH.
Prof. Byron Cummings Tells OF the
Wonders OF San Juan.

The wonders of Utuh's San Juan coun-
ty, and the way they could help Utah
TO establish u state scientific museum
that would be without a superior in the
country. was the theme of Prof Byron
Cummingss illustrated lecture in the
The lecture was attended by a good
sized audience. Its purpose was to raise
funds to assist In the securing of sci
entiticdata from San Juan county and
in securing specimens for state mu-
scum Prof. Cummings had secured a
large number Of slides from photographs
and these were the lectures feature,
Prof Cummings describing them as
they were thrown upon an illuminated
screen. The lecture was under the aus
geological Institute or America. The
country with which it dealt Prof, Cum
mings is confident will be the center of
a great excursion traffic once It's many
wonders become known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
THE RAILROAD VIEW
or FREIGHT RATES
General Agent j. a. Reeves OF o. S. T..
Gives Exhaustive Review of the
Subject III Letter.

General Freight Agent j. A. Reeves
of the Oregon Short Line writes the
News" giving the railroad side of the
present discussion regarding freight
rates. He calls attention to the fact
that the present adjustment of tariffs
to, from and within Utah is the result
of years OF negotiation among groups
OF shippers and railroads, beginning
when the roads We're built in here, be-
ing a compromise between varying
views and interests; and furthermore
no tariff can ever be made so as to con-
tinue to meet for any length OF time
the changing necessities of commerce
1t must be revised continually to meet
these changing conditions as they be-
come obsolete and new situations pre-
sented.
1t Is comparatively easy to adjust
rates to mutual satisfaction between
shipper and carrier between points on
the latter's own lines; but beyond ter
minal points. there are other roads with
divergent interests which must be con-
suited and harmonized. This is fire.
uuently accomplished only after re-
ciprocal arrangements OF some sort
have been offered in return. The
cry that the railroads are OPP
pressing the people is largely
caused by misunderstanding OF
conditions under which the Transporter
ton business is conducted. Mr. Reeves
refers eXtendedly to the great and varl-
ed industries of this section with graft
! tication and with the natural pride OF
| Il citizen. and claims 1t Is not fair To
| tlenouncc the roads OF their local rei-
resentntives wholesale, as is SO much
/ done, for these representatives have
| in mind only the welfare of this section
| of the country, and from non resident
| railroad interests come large sums Of
money for local operation and main
| tenapce.
| Adjustment rests on a principle. that
| of profit averaging, the foundation of
! our commercial fabric, and confirmed
| by the Interstate commerce commission
i and the courts. Mr.. Reeves gives a
! very thoughtful and Intelligent analysis
of the question of profit average, and
| the wide range of practical and every
| day transactions having IL direct and
vital bearing upon It,.
/ In closing, Mr.. Reeves says: I'VE
are glad at all times to confer with
our patrons regarding rate matters.
! 1t is essential to our interests that they
/, should be as prosperous and do as. large
4 d business possible. In that lies the
measure of our own success. We do
! not want them to feel that they are
at war with us, or we with them; our
l interests are common"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
practically the entire case from prior
TO the alleged poisoning until the.

practically the entire case from prior
TO the alleged poisoning until the
present time.
IF she thought suicide WAS a pro-
per course, ! viii cast no stones, Gn-
derstnd that the matter of self de-
sttuction was matter of family con-
versation; that she had been taking
medicines regularly and that mercuric
bichloride is used for the same pnr-
pose or it will answer the same pur-
nose as savine."
During a five minute recess Judge
Maginnis was Informed by Judge Arm
strong that the charge was poisoning,
not with bichloride OF mercury but
with an unknown poison.
At 11.2g O'clock r. c. Loufborow
opened the arguments for the prcsecu-
ton. He read the statutes of the state
on murder and read tho third count
OF the murder charge against the de-
fendant He reviewed statements of
witnesses that had been attacked by
the defense and began review of
the entire case. The court adjourned
at " o'clock to convene at 1880 to-
luy.EB5sst r So ,lG4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
VANCE TAKES THE STAND.
Man Accnsed of Killing Ills Wife
Shows Much Emotion

SoIipWS5 MUCH EnOtIOn. s58t is3elz
THOMAS Vance. accused of numbering
his wife, and now on trial for his lse
took the stand and testified in his own
behalf at q special Session Of the court
which, convened at 1880 O'clock last
night, ANA the trial will come to d close
today and so into the hands of the
jury.
Vance was brought into the court
room at the request of Judge Magin-
ms, and was requested to take the
stand in his own behalf. AS Vance
came before the court. he showed for
the first time signs Of the great flood Of
emotions which up to the present time
he has concealed so thoroughly.
Queries concerning the alleged poison.
ing of his wife were put to him by
the defense, which he denied in every
detail and only upon being cross tx
amined, admitted that two lonverS;i-
tons had taken place between himself
and Wife concerning tile poisoning.
County Attorney Hanson opened the.
argument for the state with Il scnth.
ine arrangement of the brutality,
ytciousnesst and murdero,Is heartlcss
ness Of the accused. He rehcarsed the
evidence against Vance from beginning
% end, beginning with the statement
that IT had been conclusively proven
by the evidence that Mrs. Vance had
been poisoned With bichloride of mer-
curry, and flor the evidence, at whose
door did the crime lie? He pictured
Vance as the man who had quietly eat
en- his dinner as his wife, suffering from
his beating, was lying crippled upon
the floor
The testimony of Mrs. A. Il. Vance
and Mrs. Joseph L.. Taylor came as u
complete surprise in the court room
when they testified that upon examine
ton of the body*of Mrs. Vance at tic
undertaking establishment. neither
scars nor bruises We're apparent upon
her body, and no evidence Of the peat
Ing administered by Vance were to be
found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
VANCE CASE NOW
IN JURY's HANDS
Closing Arguments Made This
Morning After Special
Session in Court.
------------ - -----
THE TESTIMONY is ATTACKED
::
Evidence Claimed to be Colorcd by
Dcfensc-ContradictI from
THE TESTIMONY is ATTACKED
Evidence Claimed to be Colorcd by
Defense from
The Prosecution.

Alr. Loofbo,row finished his arSn-
mcnt in tic Vance case, AT 1853 u. M.
Judge Armstrong completed his.
charge to the jury ut 2:f2 and at 2:1o,
the case was Siyc, over 10 the jury.
The dosing arguments Of the deieas9
in The trial OF Thomas Vance were
completed this morning by Judge Ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

The percentage of actual reserve OF
the clearing house banks today was &c 81
The statement of banks and trust
companies OF Greater New York not
reporting to the clearing house. shows
that those institutions have aggregato
deposits of Si.l0i.Sill0Q; total cash Oh
hand, sos. $1,000 and loans amounting to
1891 Isl. 20,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
BANK STATEMENT.

New York, Nov eS-'rhe statement OF
the clearing house banks tiive days.
than the requirements OF the % per cent
reserve rule. This, Is Il decrease of Sl,dBS-
975 In the proportionate cash reserve
as compared with last week. The state
rnent follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
MINE ON FIRE, HUNDREDS
OF LIVES lMPERILLED

Pittsburg, Nov. est is rumored
that the mine of the Pittsburg Coal
company at Marina near here Is on
fire An explosion occurred about 1880
q. IN. today.
Between 200 and 800 miners are said
to be III the mine.
The scene of the accident is at Mar
lama, which was built a few months
ago by the company. 1t Is considered
the most model mining town i'll the
world,
A dense cloud of smoke Is coming
from the two shafts of the mine.
AS yet the fate OF the many miners
said to be in the mine. is not known.
Insurance Paid--The Home Fire In
surance company paid over today, to
the Inland Crystal Salt company, So
533.67 Insurance on the recently burn
ed plant at Saltair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
DIED.

LARsEN.--In this city, on Nov Is, 1905,
A. Christina Larsen. native of Nor
way, aged Il years.
Funeral services will be held from the
funeral chapel of Eber w. Hall, 225
south West Temple street, on Sunday,
Nov. q. at 5 p. IN. Interment In city
cemetery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
POST CARDS.

We have an elegant line OF Thanks
giving, Christmas and New Years post
cards. Beautiful new designs. Low
est Wholesale prices. Send for sam
pies and prices.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
s Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
fAHERE Is a Reason
/ Why the Good People of
America buy Cascarets as
IL Fast as the Clock Ticks.

Every second some one. somewhere.
is Buying little Tcn-Cent Box Of Cas-
carrots.
IL, 3, 4, S, $50 times to the Minute,
so Minutes TO the Hour. $500 Boxes an
Hour, 50 900 Boxes a Day OF Ten Hours,
l,oso, 900 Boxes Month, and then some.
Think OF 100000 People take a
Cascaret tablet each day. Millions use
Cascarets when necessary.
The Judgment OF Millions of Bright
Americans Is Infallible. They have been
Buying and Taking Cascarets at that rate
for over Six years.