davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

most excellent press agent ] was the
most popular man in the country. Yes.
sir, with the newspaper and the mag
azinc I was the most popular man in
the country"
Thus spoke Joseph g. Cannon. speak
er OF the national house of represeu-
tatiVcs. upon his arrival here today
Speaker Cannon will be the principal
speaker at the dinner OF the Knife and
Fork club here tonight
"Oh. I know all right what has Caus-
I'd the change continued the speak
or. But / could not have done diff
ferent II was impossible 90 take any
other stand on this matter of the
tariff
u only wish that 7 were "a greater
man than I am Mr. Cannon said.
and J would Kick such men as these
progresslves of the face Of the earth.
! ann an old man. q years OF age. and
some day viii have 20 go to the scrap
heap. but when 7 do no one can say
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
lust a few doses regulate the
Kidneys ending Bladder
Misery.

The most effective and harmless
way TO cure backache and regulate
out-of-order kidneys. or end bladder
trouble. IS TO take several doses Of
Papes Diuretic
You will distinctly feel that your
kidneys and urinary ORGANS are being
cleaned. healed and vitalized. and all
the miserable symptoms, such as back
ache headache. nervousness, rheuma-
tism and darting pains. ufiamed or
swollen evellds, irritability. slceploss-
ness. or suppressed. pain or frequent
urinatlon especially at uighD and
other distress leaving after taking the
first few doses
The moment YOU suspect any kidney
or urinary disorder on rheumatism,
begin taking this harmless prepare
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

"Oh, } know al right what has
caused the change" continued tho
speaker But ] could not have done
different u was impossible TO take
any other stand on this matter OF the
tariff
II only wish that ! were greater
man than I am" Mr., Cannon said,
"and ] would Kick such men as these
progressive of the face Of the earth.
/ ann an old man, i3 years OF age, and
some day will have 10 60 to the scrap
heap, but when / do no one can say
that there was an atom that was gov
erned by any other man"
SCORES HOSTILE PAPER
AT the conclusion of his prepared
speech Speaker Cannon INDUCED i'm
some eXtemporaneous remarks in
which he became vehement in his OBJ
lection To the attitude Of q local paper
toward him. He quoted the paper as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
LED BY A DREAM.
DISCOVERED DEAD BODY

Portland Me. Nov. 27.--Led bv a
dream 20 the shore near Mount Plsas-
ant cemetery. William White today
found the body Of Alfred B. Strout.
engineer Of the United states govern
ment steamer Norka. who had been
missing for two weeks. II is thought
that the man committed suicide by
drowning. because Of IN health.
White dreamed a few nights ago that
Strout's body was near the CemetrN
and. unable 10 shake or the impress
sion. visited the spot today TO satisfy
himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
SOLDIERS APPOINTED
SECOND LlEUTENANTS

Washington Nov 21-As tho result
or competitive examinations. the fol-
lowing enlisted men have boon appoint b
cd second ieuienants In the field ar.
tillory arm of The army;
sergt Frank A Turner troop h. See
ond cavalry Squadron SerFi Mai Geo
q. Seaman, Second cavalry: sorgt
Charles q. Reynolds troop A. Elovent a
cavalry. and Private Armine W smith.
troop "A, Fifteenth cavalry
Those appointed 10 the Infantry arm
were
Sergt. James A. Mctirath. company
4 Ninth Infantry fergt Courtney N
Hodges, company l.. Seventeenth la
dred and Sixteenth company coast ar
tillerY corps, and sergi samuel strib
ling Twentieth Infantry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
STREETCAR CONDUCTOR
KILLS TWO NEGROES

Memphis, Tenn. Nov. &c lin "a dis
pute here today over a street car trans
fer, Conductor j H. Lowry shot ana
killed two negroes The car wa
crowded with passengers when Lowry
shot at negro with whom he was
disputing His aim was bad and the
bullet struck a negress. killing her His
second shot killed the intended victim
who was trying To leave the car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
SEARCHING FOR
CLEVER BAND OF BURGLARS

Tarytown, y Y, Nov .,--'rhc p1-
lice Of this place, assisted by "a squad
OF private detectives. are searching for
q band OF clever burglars who this
week entered the home OF Robert b.
Dula, vice president OF the American
Tobacco company and departed with
$40 900 worth OF silverware and ivory
antiques. The burglars used skeleton
keys 10 gain admission and did their
work so quietly that none OF the rs
servants In the household was dis
turbed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
Prizes for the
Christmas NeaOs

The DeSeyet Ne5Vs offers q cash
Prise of 5000 foy The best story
submitted for the Christmas issue to
be printed Saturday. December
TSih, 1000
The story mast NOT eoniain more
than $500 s0ordS, or about seven
columns. one page of Deseyet Nes0s
f,pe.
4 prise of $500 cash, Is also Of
tered for the best Christmas poem
submitted fer the Christmas NetOs.
The poem 10 eoHSSr of NOT more
than 1900 5VoydS.
An manuscripts must be dei7-
cred to he Ne7rS cSice not later
than December Isi. 1900
Stories and poems should be
signed Scifh an 1it'ai o. non de
plume, and accompanied BY sealed
eR0eiobe containing The real name
aud address OF the 0rtkor Those
desiring manuscripts returned
should enclose the necessary post
age.
address all contribution to
THE DESERET NEWS
Sab Lake City, Utah
Christmas Contest Department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
YOUNG crms ans VICTIMS

Of headache. as well a. older women.
but an get quick relief ana prompt
cure from Or. Kings New IAfe Pills.
the worlds best remedy for sick and
nervous headaches. They make pure
your health. Try them. Zoe AZ 4. q.
~ 4. DruE store, ll2-iit Main "a [.
salt Lake Guy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
"a a q CURES
SbSbSb BLOOD POISON

Removing the outward all
Contagious Blood Poison Tho vuent
nesatons be completely
cure can Effected The sooner
outbreak of trouble
liberated mouth and throat falling
only blood
Asns which merely check the
mineral nature and leave the poison smouderng in the
eapponmnt to thousands The disease always
Contagious Blood md
goes into the blood and particle Of the poison
sSe Of the disease for future outbreaks SIS s. does
@ are most valuable in their bloodpurfying
sreclncaly adapted building
Blood Poison S, s. will
your Blood Home Treatment Book
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

"a temple will initiate 500 candidates
into the mysteries of the ancient Ara
bic order OF Mobiles Of the Mystic
shrine This is said 60 be- the largest
GLASS 10 be initiated ina the history Of
any temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

that there was an atom governed by
any other atom"
Speaker Cannon said that he would
speak from manuscript tonight for the
second time in his life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
CANNON WOULD KICK
PR0GRESSlvES OFF EARTH

Kansas city, Nov 2s.-"Do you know
that rs months ago, next TO Roosevelt
whom consider a very great man and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
cannon WOULD
FIGHT INSURGENTS
.,,o,d1reat Cummins, La Toilette
And BristOw lust as he
Would Treat Bryan.
IEFENOs RULES OF HOUSE
v.,cment IN Directing Ia Re
or a Paper That said His
FAMILIARITY Was on wane.

c,t, Nov 26-"when sena-
h' '.' raFonette and Bristow
' y, heir so-called progressive follow
y n,r hands with Mr. Bryan In
us. ~. ,.sr mon Republican members
I, rorrrsss who passed the tarin Dill
- the president who signed 1t,
''O y y, cortest know Of only one way
-. Them. and that is to tight them
~ Ne aeht Mr., Bryan and his
e.s vas The declaration Of Speaker
c.nnon who delivered the principal ad-
-. ..fore the annual banquet ot the
W, W. and Fork club here tonight MT
-, said senator Cummins alone
anu" a himself out Of the Republican
nao NJ defended the rules OF the
pais renresentatives, saying thel
nous lii lain substantially as they nave
in VA are so long as there is Con
T '.isro. since history began said the
- .tbe leader Of the minority
IN seeking some device by when
Ill overcome the viii OF the ma
|jodty IA u,+ ,vhilo fine
%.. ,sritr law Is not perfect, IL Is the
p. s,sr pgsed under Republican lead
80 since the enactment OF the
,sg law production in this country anu
,,nrorts have greatly Increased ana
,Sat dav by day conditions are improF-
ng
pENoUNCEs INSURGENTS.
The insurgents and their followers,
b. e,id arc seeking TO hinder the prog
rs.. N prosperity by criticism and de-
,onsIstion. and that this, too within
,hroe months Of the passage OF the
arm only such agitation can halt the
irrespective era Of prosperity he de-
cared
.The deniagoguc said Mr. Cannon,
sre have always With as. and, as ours
4 a eo,ernmnet of the people, the only
nav 10 dispose OF him Is 60 move on.
Am perfectly willing To trust the YER
iet Of a prosperous and happy people
n the elections in November next, aft
o. he new tariff law has been I'm oper-
alton for more than a year
no YOU know that rs months ago,
next TO Roosevelt, whom | consider a
,ery great man and a most excellent
mess agent / was the most popular
nan 10 the country
Yes sin With the newspapers and
| no MAGAZINES ] was the most popular
man IA the country"
Thus spoke Joseph q. Cannon. speak
o. q me national house OF representa-
tNe upon his arrival here today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
GATHERING on smRINrrls.

New YORK. Nov 2e-Fully 5000 shrn-
ere FROM various parts ~ tho country
are expected 20 be- al Madison square
Garden next Tuesday night when Nee
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-10-09
MISS ELkINs HOME.
Returns From European Trip and De
nies That She Met Abruzzi
While Abroad.

New York, Oct. s-Miss Katherine
Ellins, at one time reported engaged
to the duke of the Abruzzi, arrived
here yesterday from Europe, where
she and her mother and brothers
spent several months. Miss Elllins de-
MED that she met the duke abroad.
Senator Elkins, who was here to meet
his family, said his daughter had been
driven almost to distraction by the re-
ports that have been printed about
her. Davis Elkins. brother of Miss FL
kins, was asked:
SIS your sister engaged to be mar
ried to the duke?"
so far as | know, she is not" he
replied.
"would yon know If an engagement
existed?"
mot necessarily" he replied.
Miss Elkins denied herself to all in
terviewers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-10-09
Judge Mcpherson Gives Marshall.
town Executive and Other Off
GERS Continuances.

Davenport, Oct. s.--Judge Smith
Mcpherson last evening held Mayor
Oliver L. Ingledue of Marshalltown
and eight other officials and saloon
men brough here from there, under
$1,000 bond each to appear for trial
at the next term of the federal court
in Des Moines. The defendants were
given until Monday to furnish bond
at Des Moines.
E. E. Van Vert, government agent;
r. G. Smith, missionary; w. A. Tai
lott, farmer, the latter a special Off
Ger serving under Van Vert in the
Marshalltown saloon investigation,
and w. H. Holl, the Indian they used
as procurer of evidence, were all re-
leased under habeas corpus by Judge
Mcpherson, from the bond under
which they were held by the state
court at Marshalltown. Judge Nc.
Pherson declared they were discharg-
ing their duty at Marshalltown and
that, therefore. their arrest was Illegal
there and the court proceedings
against them void.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-10-09
.DES MONIES HAS
ANOTHER TRAGEDY
JOHN D. Erwin KILLS DIVORCED
WIFE, WOUNDS ANOTHER
AND SUICIDES.

Des Moines, Oct. 8.-John D. Erwin,
aged 40 years, last evening entered
the home Of his divorced wife, Mrs.
Matte Erwin, 1714 Fifth street, fired
two bullets at Roy Smith, boarder
who was in the house, then shot his
wife dead and sent bullet crashing
through his own brain.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin died al.
most instantly. Smith, slightly wound.
ed, ran across the street and gave the
alarm. Neighbors rushed into the Err.
vim home and found the corpses OF
the murderer and his victim. The po
lice were notified Immediately and
took Smith to the Mercy hospital
where his wounds were dressed. He
will recover.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin were divorced
last spring after almost twenty years
of married life. The divorce, accord
Ing to the statement of their son
Harry, was secured by his mother on
charges of cruel and inhuman treat
ment. The decree gave her the pos
session of the family home, substan
tial residence property located al
1714 South Fifth street, where the
murder and suicide occurred.
Erwin was switchman, employed
by the Des Moines Union Railway
He was not known among his friends
and acquaintances as drinking man
and the tragedy Of last night is moi
laid to liquor.
Insane jealousy is ascribed by some
who have investigated the case, as
the cause Of the act.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-10-09
SHONTS DENIES
HIIPSH CHARGES
RAILROAD MAGNATE ANSWERS
ALLEGATIONS MADE IN
ALIENATION SUIT.

New York, Oct. S.-Tbeodore P.
Shonts. president of the Inter-Metro-
politan, the Chicago & Alton and 9th
er large interests, who is being sued
for 100000 damages by Frederick
Hipsh for the alleged alienation OF the
affections of Mrs. Hipsh, yesterday
afternoon through his attorney, Delan-
cey Nicoll, entered general denial
Of the allegation. The answer does not
go into details: it makes no reference
to the defense advanced previously,
but simply states there is no truth
whatever in the charge advanced by
Hipsh.
It was formerly said that Mr..
Shonts was being impersonated by a
wicked double and that the meetings
of this double and Mrs. Hfpsh were
numerous both in New York and Al
lenhurst, N. j., where Mr.. Shonts is
said to have first become acquainted
with the handsome Mrs. Hipsh. The
reply of Mr. Shonts takes no note of
this theory or of any other angle of
the case, the whole charge simply
being denied in toto.
John F. Harrington, counsel for Mr..
Hipsh, said
Tissue has now been joined and the
case placed on the court calendar for
the November term of court 1t will
come up for trial in It's regular order
and we intend pushing it for speedy
trial. During the time we have had at
our disposal since the first making of
charges, we have gathered ample evil
dence and we are ready to meet Mr..
Shonts in court with our proof any
day"
Mrs. Hipsh. who disappeared Aug.
8, the day after her husband alleges
he took from her a telegram that
aroused his suspicious and gave him
the clew to the man in the case, is
reported to be living in Reno, New,
the town which took the place of Da
kota on the divorce map.
Mrs. Hipsh says she and Mr.. Shonts
have never met but once or twice and
never had she given her husband any
grounds for commencing such a suit
Continuing, she said:
my husband is taking this means
of annoying me. He wants harass
me by getting my name before the
public"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-10-09
TRAIN WRECK IN IOWA
One Killed and Several Injured When
Rock Island Passenger is
Ditched at Greene.

Waterloo. Oct. Especially Fast
Rock Island passenger No. %, south
bound, was wrecked in the yards at
Greene early this morning. One was
killed and several injured. The whole
train was derailed and the engine de-
molished. The engine crew was
thrown from the cab and the fireman
was badly injured. The mail cars
were thrown crosswise of the track
and crushed, but the clerks escaped.
None Of the coaches or sleepers were
overturned. The wreck is supposed
to have been caused by the pilot
catching loose crossing plank which
broke the switch.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-10-09
The CUBS GET
AWAY IN LEAD
IN SOX c A NJ {
MANAGER CHANGES MEN POUND
OUT TWO RUNS OFF WALsH's
DELIVERY IN OPENER; OVER
ALL HOLDS sox.

Chicagof Oct s.-The Cubs jumped
into the lead by making two scores in
the first inning of the opening game
for the Chicago city championship and
the score remained the same, 2 to 6,
third inning. Walsh and Sullivan for
the sox and Overall and Archer for
the Cubs were the batteries.
No Change In Lineup.
The lineup of the opposing teams
was practically the same as used in
the seasons regular schedule Evers
started the batting order for the Cubs,
being followed In order by Sheckard,
Schultz, Chance, Steinfeldt. Holman,
Tinker and Archer. Manager Chance
selected Archer to do the catching in
the opening game, as he expected
Jimmy's quick throws to first, as we'll
Sox from doing any damage in the
way of base stealing
The Cub lineup was practically the
same as that which won the worlds
championship from Detroit last fall,
Johnny King being the only absentee.
Chance took up his position at first
base, having fully recovered from his
recent injury to his right hand. Harry
Steinfeldt, who was compelled to quit
the game during the recent series at
the West Side with Pittsburg, has had
his name scratched from the hospital
list, and was on deck to look after the
third corner.
Manager Sally an Started his batting
order with Dave Altizer. The ability
of Dare Devil to get on base has earn
ed for him this honor. He played in
right field. Frank Isbell was the sec
ond batter on the list, although Sully
had at first selected Billy Purtell for
the second position.
Cole and Dougherty to Follow.
Cole and Dougherty followed in or
der after Altizer and Isbell. Then
came Purtell, Parent, Tannehill, Sul1i-
van and Walsh.
Manager Chances Statement.
/ am confident the Cubs will defeat
the White Sox for the championship of
Chicago. but expect the South Siders
to put UP a hard battle. / look for the
White Sox to give US much harder
battle than did Detroit in the last two
world championship series. Our play
ers are all I'm excellent condition and
will be ready to play their very best
game.
Manager Sullivan's Statement.
/ figure that our pitchers will bring
the championship to the White Sox in
the city title series. Should our pitch
ers show their usual form. think we
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-10-09
Taft ST TARTS
{ ARLY Y TO SEE
GIANT I TREES S
PRESIDENT AND PARTY LEAVE
BY STAGE FOR MARIPosA
GROVE, AND THEN CLIMB
GRANITE CLIFFS.

Wawona, Cal, Oct S.-President
Taft this morning started early by
stage to see the giant Sequoia trees
of the Mariposa grove. He returned
here for early lunch and left this aft
ernoon for Glacier point at the top of
one of the great granite cliffs that
wall Yosemite valley.
Mr.. Taft and his party reached
Wawona hotel In their stages at p.
M, one hour after the scheduled time,
due to the lingering in the Grouse
creek forest. near Chfnquapin, where
luncheon was served on improvised
tables set down at the foot Of hun
dred towering pines.
Ride up Trail 1000 Feet.
The ride from Ell Portal included
glimpses Of Yosemite valley from In
spiration and Artists points. q pur-
suit Of the tumbling waters of the
Meroed river into the valley floor, and
a winding, narrow climb to height OF
1000 at the crest OF the mountains
mite.
The day was cloudless, the air crisp,
and everywhere was the exhilarating
scent of pines.
News that mountain lions were In
Testing the park held out hope of adj
venture for time. but not even the
tracks of one was seen on the road.
The president declared that this was
one of the most enjoyable days Of his
| life. It was the first glimpse Of the
Yosemite and the impressive surround-
ings, the bracfng mountain air, the
| freedom from speech making, all con-
tributed to the pleasure of the first day
! OF roughing .it in the Sierras. The
outing came just in time. for the pres
~ 1Aff Coz,
| Francisco.
Mr.. Taft's constant coach companion
was John Muir, the noted naturalist
end explorer. Mr.. Muir. knows his
Yosemite, and he had ready answers
for the innumerable questions the
president put to him.
Meets 90 Year Old Pioneer.
AS he passed through the outskirts of
the valley the president was Saluted by
a grizzled old California pioneer. Galen
Clark, the first white man to make
known the existence of the giant Sc
quota trees, which the president will
see tomorrow. Mr.. Clark is now more
than 80 years old He lives in the park
and has asked that he be buried among
| the trees and mountains he has known
so long.
President Taft alighted from the
stage during a part of the trip and
walked mile or more UP the mount
ain road. 1t gave him splendid ap-
petite for the picnic luncheon of fried
chicken, potatoes, fruit, and jelly served
| in the Grouse Creek pine farest.
Noted Trees He viii See,
The Sequoia trees which the presi-
| dent will see are known to all the world
The more imposing are known by name
the most famous being the Grizzly
| Giant. This giant measures more
than 100 feet in circumference at its
base. The Fallen Monarch, which lies
prone in the forest and upon which a
stage coach and team of six horses can
be. driven, is another. But probably the
most interesting is Wawona, living
monster of the woodland world, said
| to be 5000 to 5000 years old, through
| which driveway ten feet high has
been cut in order that the stage coach
| NAV paSs beneath.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-10-09
COSTLY IOWA FIRE
Three Business Blocks Burn at Will
Jams With Loss of $4,000
title Insurance.

Webster City, Oct. 8.-(SpeciaD =
Three business blocks burned in Will
liams this morning entailing a loss nf
$4,000 with little insurance. The
buildings were occupied by the Will
liams Hornet, Hillock and Carder, res
Eturant, the Whistler law Office and the
Talcott warehouse. A part of the be-
longings in the law office and ware
house were saved, the rest being to-
tally destroyed. Spontaneous com
bustion was the cause
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-10-09
SEES MoRRELL EXHIBIT.
Calvin Manning Writes of Viewing the
Local Packing Plants Show
at Seattle,

On handsome souvenir post card
of the Morrell plant. Calvin Manning.
who with Mrs. Manning is enjoying
the Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposition at
Seattle, Wash, has written Ottumwa
friends of his about the great show.
He writes: ut seems mighty good to
look at the splendid exhibit Of Nor
rell & Co. My only regret is that
Ottumwa is not represented in other
lines. Am meeting Ottumwa people
at every turn
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-10-09
COOK GREETED
AT ST. LOUIS
MOST ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION
SINCE HE LEFT COPENHAGEN
GIVEN EXPLORER.

ST. Louis, Oct. a.--pr. Cook, the
arctic explorer, headed the mill
tary, historical and educational
parade today. The greeting Civ
en- Or. Cook was declared to have
been the most enthusiastic since
that at Copenhagen. Another
popular feature of the parade was
the appearance of the officers and
men of the United States torpedo
boat flotiIa. The "Jackies" were
received with deafening cheers
all along the line of march.
Copenhagen. Oct. S.-Capt. G. q
Borchgreyink. the antarctic explorer
who visited in the southern polar re
gton in 1900 and is about to undertake
another expedition there, has ex
pressed his opposition to the proposed
submission of DR.. Cooks records tc
the University of Copenhagen, and t
the committee of the American Geo
graphical society. In the course of al
ciaTed that this procedure will no
prove satisfactory because he consid
ers that both bodies are prepossesseG
in favor of DR. Cook. Captain Borch
grevfnk suggests that the geographi
cal society Of Geneva, as an unprej
udiced body, should be asked to settle
the matter.
A Greenland clergyman named Lud
wigs, who is member Of the Caps
York mission and is acquainted witt
both DR.. Cook and Commander Peary
has opened campaign against the
latter, reiterating some old allegations
as to his i'll treatment against thu
Eskimos. Among other charges he
alleges that Commander Peary once
deserted a. band Of women in the fal
north simply because they hinderet
the rapid advance Of his expedition