davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
BurIey tobacco Society Board
Agrees On Method of 1910
Pool.

Pool.
Lexington, KY, The district
board of the Burley Tobacco So
ciety, after a three days wrangle
over the plans for the pool of the
1910 crop, finally reached an agree
ment by deciding to adopt the
plan which has, during the boards
session, been repeatedly suggested
by President Clarence LeBus, and
which provides that the members
of the pool shall be, at the con-
clusion Of the pooling campaign,
informed by the society's officials
how many acres of tobacco have
been pooled and given all other
data in the possession of the So
ciety officials, and that the poolers
themselves shall then vote by pre-
cincts whether or not the pool shall
stand or be declared off.
The report of the committee as
was as follows:
To the Officers and Members
of the District Board of the Bur-
ley Tobacco Society: Your COM
mittee, to whom was referred the
question taken up for reconsider
alton, would respectfully beg to
submit the following report, which
we recommend as the proper act
ion for this board, to-wit:
I'VE will prior to October 1.
1910, or we will recommend that
our successors take such action on
or before November, /, submit to
the poolers of the 1910 crop all in
formation in our possession as to
the number of acres of Burley to-
bccco pooled in the district, and
place upon them (the poolers) the
responsibility of declaring a pool
by vote of the various precincts
in each county at the time and in
the manner hereinafter suggested
by the Burley board or its COM
mittee.
Each pooler at said election to
be permitted to vote upon the
question the number of acres he
has pooled and will be supplied
with a ballot for that purpose.
After said vote is taken at the pre-
cinct the result will be reported
Immediately to the county board,
where a record of same will be
made on the mir utes of said coun-
ty board, and the results tahulated
and counted and reported to head
quarter at Lexington. The result
of the entire district wdA then be
ascertained a t headquarters 10 y
careful computation and count,
and the question of determiniRg
whether or not pool shall be de-
clared off or ,onsshalI be ssoertained
by this final count, the majority
of the votes to determine the mat
ter either for or against tine pool.
'"R. H. Elliston,
"A. K. King,
Il. H. Willis.
f. p. Mann,
NJ. H. BOURNE"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
Overcome by Heat.

While at work on the fair
grounds last Friday, Mr. Gilbert
Y. Triplett, Assistant Secretary of
the Montgomery County Fair AS
ISOLATION, WAS overcome by the ex-
cessive heat. We are glad, how
ever, to see hina able to be out
again and attending to bis impor-
tant duties.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
Repairing BUILDING.

Mrs. Macie B. Biggerstaff is
having the pavement grating and
front OF her business building &C.
cupled by H. G. Enoch, repaired.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
Lawyers Meet.

The Kentucky State Bar Assoc
iation held it's annual meeting at
MiddleSsorouSh last week. Its
next Convention will lbe held in
Lexington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
Feed and Hitch Stable.

Horseshitched, DC; feed hay, 20c.
New buggies for hire reasonable.
Corn, hay and straw for sale
CaAs. LONG,
,52tf Bank ST., near new depot.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
II. Clay Mckee & Sons

Buy, Sell and Rent Real Estate,
Loan Money, to or For You.
Write the Best Insurance, Execute
Bonds for you, put you Next to
best investments, Sell The Best
Autos-THE WHITE STEAMER.
Don't fail to see them. Aft.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20

Feel ianguid, weak, rundown
Headache9 Stomach "oEfRn--Just
plain case of lazy liver. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters tones liver and
stomach, promotes digestion, puri-
ties the blood. I'm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20

SOothes itching skin. Heals
cuts or burns without a scar.
Cures piles, eczema. salt rheum,
any itching. Doan's Ointment.
Your druggist sells it. I'm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
for Sale,

Double Standard Polled Dur
ham Bulls. THOMAS j. BIGGsTAFF.
LIT. Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
Judge E. r. NEDOweN lis Reap
D0idted.

Gov. Wilson has resppDinted
Judge g. IL. Mcdowell, OF Dan
vile, as the Democratic member
of the State Beard of Elaction
Commissioners.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20

Cheapest accident insurance
DIR. Thomas Eclectic Oil. Stops
the pain and heals the wound. All
druggists sell it. I'm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
DO You Gamble?

Some people do by spending their time and
labor and money by housing crop of hay, oats
, and other farm produce, and keeping thousands
of dollars invested in live stock housed in barns
and gamble with themselves that it will not
: burn. DO YOU?
Other people place their savings in home
and handsome furniture and then gamble on
: their luck that it will not burn. DO YOU?
Still others invest thousands in factories
mills, warehouses and other things subject to
fire, and think they can, by careful watching,
prevent fire. DO YOU?
To all persons gambling with themselves
against loss by fire, wind or tornado. we would
suggest you give the matter careful considera-
ton. Can you afford to take chances of losing
part or all of your accumulations for lifetime
by gambling on your luck? We think not. See :
us before it is too late, and do not gamble with
: yourself.
Hoffman Insurance Agency
Traders National Bank Building
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAyAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20

Prompt service, close prices, al.
ways the best, at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
Wanted.

Corn, hay and straw wanted.
.52tf. CHAs. LONG, Bank St.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
ROADS REACH AGREEMENT.
New Outlets Opened Up for Orient and
Hawley Lines.

A. f. StilwsIl. president of the Kansas
City. Mexico & Orient Railway Company.
announced yesterday that the negotiations
for long term traffic agreement between
the Chicago & Alton and its connecting
lines and the Orient road, which had been
in progress for several months. had been
closed. The agreement has been approved
by the executive committees Of both the
Alton and the Orient road and signed by
Mr. Stilwell, for the latter and George II.
Ross, vice-president, for the Alton.
This agreement will give the Orient an
outlet from Kansas City 20 Chicago and
other large cities in the Central West
served by the Clover Leaf and other con
Meeting lines in the Hawley system. and,
similarly. will give the Hawley system.
which through the Chesapeake & OHIO
reaches the Atlantic seaboard, an outlet
also TO the Pacific Coast, at Topolobampo.
Vice-President Ross of the Hawley lines
was elected a director Of the Kansas City,
Mexico & Orient several months ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
M'DERMoTT REcEIVERSHIP.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 15.-Colonel James
Mann, of Norfolk. was appointed receiver
in Virginia. and North Carolina to-day for
the McDermott Contracting Company, of
Csmden, n. j., which has been construct
ing the New York State barge canal and
also one OF the contracting concerns on the
Norfolk & Southern Railways trestie
bridge over Albemarle Sound, y. c. The
company's liabilities placed at $780,
900. with s250.o0o assets. Aaron V. Dawes
has been appointed receiver in the United
States Court in New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.


Destination and steamer Pm
Hawaii (via San Francisco)-Ala-
media ........................ Jan IT, 6:3
Hawaii, Japan, Corea China and
cIscoj-siberia ' I'm Jan 20. s:3
Islands (via TacomaJ~NinK CHOW Jan 81. SO
coma)-Tacoma Maru ".A Jan %. s:s
Fiji Islands, New Zealand and Aus
and Victoria. b C)-Moana. .. ..... Jan 3d. o:3'
via SAN Francisco)~China. Jan 27. e:s'
Tahiti. Marquesas and Cook Islands,
New Zealand and Australia tvia
San Francsco)-M -Mariposa. Jan 2s SO,
Hawaii, Guam and Philippine Islands
port ...-........ a Jan 81. s:st
Japan, Corea, China and Philippine
Islards (via Vancouver and Vic
toria. b c)-Empress OF Japan Feb 4. $50
Samoan Islands New Zealand and
Francisco,- o,-Century Feb G. e.sl
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

Madeira Jan Is. 3 p m-Caronia (Br). New York
Via Ponta Delgada for Naples
Copenhagen. Jan "a m-OscAr II DAM,
New York Via Christiansand.
Gibraltar. Jan 1S-Cedric CBr. New York via
Madeira for Genoa
Bristol. Jan 16-Wells City tBr). New York
Naples. Jan 11-Virginia utaD New York
Genoa. Jan l3-Principe di Piemonts QtaD. New
York Via Naples. "
Antwerp Jan Il. 2.46 o m-Vaderlsns f1.,x,
New York. NN'e''
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise, 7:22: sunset. Abs: moon sets. 1887 !:
moons age, days.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

Plymouth. Jan TO- 4:ol . m-N.~
y.yr. 1. r'r IherbourE and Southampton Nsw
i'A''e' ia" la Bretagne err. New Yo,t
SAILED.
New York " "e'"uuian tSrl
Naples. Jan lt.Europa utan. New York
New York '>a'fuist tGerl
New York. ''e''' ooston and
Punta Arenas. Jan la-Afshanistan CBr, ,,ro
New iork and Norfolk). Valparaiso o'om
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

Buenos Ayres. Jan 13-Peruvian tBrl New foyN,
kingston. jamaica. Jan l+-Thames t6rl IRON
New York;, Colon. etc. and Southampton
Is. clyde TIN tfrom southampton via Barbados
etc) New York. -
Genoa Jan t2-I I.utsiana Utah. New YORK. To-
Monceniso Qtan. New York.
Naples Jan 1e-Saxonia tBr>. New York
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Baltic reported $40 miles east OF
sandy Hook al 4:3o m yesterday. is expected
90 dock Monday afternoon.
The Lapland. reported es $50 miles east OF
SANDY Hook al 2 p yesterday. is expected 10
dock Monday forenoon -
The philadelphia. reported as sos miles east
of sandy Hook at go m yesterday Is eA-
Secfed 70 dock this afternoon
Ia Lorraine reported as 32s miles east OF
sandy Hook al $40 yesterday. is expected
10 dock this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
SAILED.

steamers Vigilancia. Nassau and Tampico.
Rhein tGor). Baltimore: Narragansett tBri,
Flushing: Frtederike (Br) Saigon: Minnehaha
Oceana Ger. Bermuda: Avon (Br). Bermuda
Saratoga, Havana; Chimu OBr). Norfolk: Prinz
Friedrich Wilhelm Ger. Kingston.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

TODAY.
Mail Vessel
Vessel. For Line closes. sails
st Louis, Southampton. Amer. 6:30 a 1000 m
MONDAY. JANUARY II.
Colon. CristobsI. Panama =. II 80 a 300 p m
Coppename. Demerara, DWI II 100 100 . m
TUESDAY. JANUARY Is.
G Of Savannah. Savan. Savan.. 800 m
Arapahoe. Jacksonville. Clyde. - LOO m
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

Antwerp. Jan rs. lao p m-Finland '5e'' =.
tI,vre Ian Is roon~La Tourains Fre
PASSED q
lizard Jan IS-Santa Fs 1Gsrl. NsN Nsvr.msa "
Jack sOnvtile and savannah tVf
Hamburg.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Pernambuco Jan i3-Corsiean Prince (Br), New
York
Rotterdam. Jan i-Maartensdyk Dutch), New
York
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
STERN Brothers


Tomorrow, am Important Sale of Women's
Tailored Walking Suits
STYLES FOR EARLY SPRING, INTERLINED, FOR
IMMEDIATE WEAR, AT SPECIAL PRICES
of Serge, Actual Value $3OOo s@@.oO
of Broadcotb. Value S425O 5000, $2S.5O, 30OO
Three Piece Demi.T Tailored Suits
of Broadcoth, Actual Value $1,000, at |oOO
GOWNS FOR SOUTHERN WEAR
AN ASSORTMENT OF HIGH CLASS WHITE LINEN EMBROID-
Erred BATISTE, ENGLISH EMBROIDERY AND WHITE SERGE
Also Tomorrow
New Handmade Imported Lingerie Dresses.
s24.5O $3.50, $3.50 to 13s.OO
Fine Tea Gowns & Negligees
At Decided Reductions
COMPRISING VARIOUS KINDS OF SILKS, ELABORATELY
TRIMMED WITH FINE LACES,
$780, 22.5O, $3.50 and $3.50
Former Prices $3.50 10 1000
SILK kIAONOS
Plain and Figured with wide So ne
ribbon acngs, in all Colors, ~C.>C
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

large collection of High Cost Imported
Decorative and Table Linens
Considerable Reductions from Former Prices
including
PRFFfER PFFfE ANRFs ANR At $500, $500. 45OO $500
Formerly $3.50 to 1880
TEA 7FAcAE0S AT5 CLOTHS $500, 45OO, $780, $500
Formerly 5000 to 175OO
PNTPR PFEPR6N 6ND CLOTHS s45OO $500 1880. 145O0
Formerly $500 $4,000
Also a Special Purchase of
LACE TRIMMED LINENS
At One-Tl1ird Below Regular Prices
CENTRE PIECES, 45c, Csc, 75c
SCARFS S5c, LIS 150
TEA CLOTHS, o5c, LIS, los
DOYLEYS, Doz, s1.5O, LIS 25s
Hemstitched and Embroidered
CENTRE PIECES, at S5c, ITO, LIS
sCARFs, o5c, Ito. LIS
DOYLEYS, Doz s1.35, 1.5O, 2.o5
Venetian Lace Trimmed
TEA CLOTHS at $500. 6.75. $50
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday, January
Is, 1910.
ARRIVED.

steamer Samland Belg). Antwerp January 1.
70 the Red Star Line, with $40 steerage passen-
gers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 2O5 a m,
steamer Tritonia C5r). Antwerp December "A
Bar at noon, 18th.
Steamer st Louis Southampton and C,herboure
Line. with 1s1 cabin and PCS stcerage passengers
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar AT 7 :os
storm - ~ ~
steamer Lustana (Br). Liverpool Jan and
queenstown 8, 10 the CMnard SIS Co Ltd with
Upi CABIN and 800 steerage passengers. mails and
Steamer HUDSON fFrl Bordeaux December 80
ana ana C9runna January 1. to the Compagnie Gen
eISle TRANSFORMATIONS. with 10 passengers and
mdse Arrived at the Bar at midnight 18th
, steamer Lazio dtaD. Genoa December 26
saInes - ana Palermo 80 TO fairfield Soari
q 10: with - cabin and 1873 steerage passengers
steamer Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm Ger Bremen
January a. Southampton and Cherbourg s. to
passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Balloehmyle cRr. cardenas January 3
and Matanzas 8. to the Munson SIS Co. with
sugar Arrived at the Bar at 1920 a m.
- steamer Potsdam Dutch, Rotterdam January
sh ana o1n o6ouosne g. to the Holland-America Line.
WIN 40 cabin and s21 steerage passengers and
mdse Arrived at the Bar at noon.
steamer Gallia QNr). Marseilles December %
Penia I1fllni, y and ST Michaes January 2. to w
mdse Arrived at the Bar at noon.
steamer Clan MACPHERSON nBr). Catania No
vemher - Naples Dec 3. spezia IL. Sagunton
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at II :35 m.
steamer Mur1el Coyerdale tE3r). Porman De-
vessel TO simpson Spence g. Young Arrived at
the Bar at 80 y m.
steamer Pretoria Ger Hamburg December 81
to the Hamburg American Line. with passengers
and mdse: OF Fire Island at 6:16 D m.
sandy Hook N J.. Jan IS. $50 p m-Wind
north' fresh breeze; fair; hazy off shore; rough
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brings mail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
CUTOFF TO BOISE
IS LATEST PROJECT
Articles of Central Idaho Railroad
Company Filed Ycsterday-Is
Short Line Proposition.

By the filing with the county clerk CT
corporation of the Central Idaho Rail-
road company of Idaho, Friday. the
first step has been taken toward elm
mating from the oregon Short Line
the heavy grades on the Glenns Ferry
stretch of the present line, and to place
Boise, the capital of Idaho. on the main
line, Tho new company is officercd
by officials of the Oregon Short Line.
and w. H. Bancroft. vice president and
general manager of the latter road is
president OF the new line holding as
trustee 2,195 of the 1900 shares of the
capital stock. Other incoiporators arc
j. A. Reeves, vice president and d.
rector; C. H. Jenkinson. treasurer: G
X. Smith. secretary, and P L. Will
liams, William Ashton and F. H.
Knickerbocker directors The COM
pany is organized to build a line go
miles long, starting from the station
of Owlnza, In Lincoln county, Idaho.
on the main line of the oregon Short
Line, and running in a northwosterly
direction through Lincoln county. Ell
more and Ada counties to Boise and on
ley railroad at New Plymouth, in Can
yon county.
Headquarters of the company IN
Utah will be In Salt Lake City while
Pocatello will be the headquarters for
the road In Idaho. 1t Is expected that
the line will be completed by the close
of the year 1911.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
RUSHING WORK ON DEPOT.
d. & R. G. and Western Pacific Sta
tIon VIII be Completed ADrll 1.

The new Denver & Rio Grande and
Western Pacific passenger station Will
DO completed April l." said Henry ] .
Schlacks. general architect of the struc-
ture, who with H. A Peters, general
contractor OF the building, arrived In
Salt Lake from Chicago Friday Ar
chitect Schlacks is a brother of Chas
II. Schlacks. vice president OF the Den
yer & Rio Grande and Western Pacific.
but he is not connected with either
of the roads except as architect for the
new depot.
we hope to have the building and
grounds and landscape gardening COM
pletc by May l. The train sheds and
paving OF the grounds VIII be got under
way just as soon as weather conditions
Will permit, and meanwhile work on
the inside of the building will be pro-
ceeded with. There will not be a finer
passenger station in the west than the
Rio Grande depot. and we are work.
ing upward of 200 men as the work
requires and will push the building
through to early completion"
Architect Schlacks and Contractor
Peters held conference with the Den
YER G. Rio Grandc officials in this city
yesterday, In relation to the work on
the new station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
EVANSTON, WYO.
MINER INSTANTLY KILLED
IN ALMY COAL MINE
Especial Correspondcncc.) )

EVANSTON, Wyo.. Feb. feb. 3.
about p. m, at old No. mine, Almy,
Wyo., Jack Rinder, a F1nlander and
an old coal miner, about As years of
age. was instantly killed by a shot
that he thought had missed fire.
Rinder and his partner. another
Finn, had prepared two shots which
we're fired with fuses. Kinder lit the
fuse. then ran out OF his room to A
place of safety with his partner I'M
mediately one shot went off The two
men waited a little while for tho sec
ond shot 1t did not go of in what
they thought a reasonable time. Then
Rinder told his partner that he was
not certain that he had lit both fuses
He seemed TO be in a hurry, as It was
quitting time. so he returned to hIs
room to find out what was the trouble
that the second shot had not gone off
and when abut Is feet from the face
OF his room the shot went off, when n
piece OF coal from the shot struck him
In the head, killing him instantly. Mr.
Kinder had only worked two days et
TINS mine; he had just come from Su-
perior Wyoming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
CRANKS DIVORCED
BY JUDGE MORSE
Wife Sold Property and Skipped
And Husband Gets Decree
At Matinee.
PITTS CASE is DISMISSED.
Iack OF Evidence for tho Fourth Time
In the Last Two Weeks as
Ground for Dismissal.

William A. Crank, whose wife. Mrs'
Laura Mae Crank sold all the furni-
ture and then disappeared with the
proceeds. obtained q decree OF divorce
from his wife on the grounds Oh de-
sertion They were married In Hitz-
Vile. Wash on July 20. 1902, and havo
no children. 1t was whilo they were
living In Spokane that Mrs. Crank sold
all their belongings and skipped. Crank
came to Salt Lake about a year ago
and testified that he knew nothing OF
the whereabouts OF his wife.
Herbert Bertz. young man OF good
appearance. had a short but varied
experience with his wife. Mrs. Alice
Bertz. from whom he was granted
a divorce Friday by Judge Charles w.
Morse. Thoy were married in Oak
land, California on September s. 1906
and moved to Stockton. California.
few months later. But Mrs. Bertz be-
came dissatisfied with her husband and
caused him oil kinds of trouble and
worry. When he came homo ono
night Just year after their mar
riage he found that she had disap-
pearcd taking her clothing and most
OF the wedding presents. Bertz began
an investigation and learned that she
had run away with another man.
Bertz says he knows nothing about
her and obtained summons In his suit
by publication.
Josephine E. Kittlcson, who con-
ducts a boarding house. received
divorce from her husband. Charles S.
Eittlcson. and was awarded the Gus
tody of her son, S years old. They
were married in Minneapolis, MINI.
about 10 years ago While they were
living In tent In Montana where Kit
tleson was working as a stationary
engineer. he drove his wife out and
threatened her II she did not go back
To her family.
Judge Morse dismissed the case of
Harry B. Pitts against Lizzie Pitts,
which was on trial Thursday and
Friday because the facts established
was not sufficient grounds for d.
vorcc. This is the fourth case with
Ing the last two weeks on account
of lack OF evidence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
RE|CHSTAG ADOPTS
TARIFF AGREEMENT
Vice Chancellor Delbrueck in In
Producing Bill Gave Recital OF
Course of Negotiations.
PASSED WITHOUT DEBATE.
Members Assured United States would
Guarantee ConcIllatory and BROAD
minded Observance of Compact.

Berlin Feb. 5.-Thc reichstag, WITH
out debate today adopted unmoditicd
the bill approving the government S
tariff arrangement with the United
States.
But s,r the protest of few OF the
ex,- -,ne Conservatives the measul''
" I'D have passed all three readings
unanimously.
Vice Chancellor Delbrueck In m
PRODUCING the bill, gave brief recitai
Of the course of the negotiations and
said the United states had demanu-
ed a number of concessions, the grant
ing of which would have been equiva-
lent to a decided encroachment upon
Germany's legislative and pohce
autonomy Particularly was TINS true
in respect to the veterinary police reg
ulations. He said;
1T was our first duty to leave the
United States in no doubt that we
would intcrposc insuperable resistance
to such attempts to attack our leSisln-
tion and policing measures in connec-
ton with the tariff negotiations,
Discussing the bill itself the vice
chancellor pointed out that the German
government had given the agreement
such form that II the United states
failed to adhere to the concessions
made. Germany could shape her
course accordingly. adding; For the
bundcsrath is authorized to admit
American imports Mt conventional
duties within reasonable limits. and
this authorization ceases Immediately
when the United States collects high
er rates upon German Imports than Is
provided in section Il" of the law OF
Aug 6. 1905"
Herr Delbrueck further assured the
reichstag that the government could
expect conGdcntially that Germany'S
excellent relations with the United
States would guarantee a conclliatory
and broad minded observance of the
agreement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued to the
following persons during the week by
the county clerk.
Louis Gunther and Ethel Farnsworth,
Bingham.
Robert Bruce Armour. San Francisco,
Christina Louisa Flynn. Salt Lake
John w. Nelson. Glenwood, Can;
Susan c. Orr, Orton, Can.
Samuel e. Lublln and Ethel NJ. AL
vey. Salt Lake.
George A. Christensen. Spring City;
Florence Snyder. Provo.
Jesse S, Brough, Lyman, Wyo.; Luel-
la Nebekcr. Randolph, Utah
George A. Parry and Elsie G. Bu-
saith, Salt Lake.
Heber E. Sorenson, Leamington; Ma
bel Stout. Hlnkley.
]. A Jones and Stella Z. Hubert.
Salt Lake
Ellis GustaveSon and Agnes Johans-
son, Salt Lake.
Walter s. HILBERT and Sarah j. Prea-
tor, Burlington, Wyo
Edgar Farmer, Salt Lake; Mary w
Patterson, Mt. Pleasant
William Reilly. Fort Douglas, and
Adelaide Earle. Salt Lake.
Edward Jackson and Glendora Wise
man, Salt Lake.
j.. A. Clark and Hazel Turner. Muir
ray.
J. w. Cushing. Helena, Mont. and
Annie Brown, Salt Lake.
Samuel Olsen, Salt Lake. and Han
nah Johnson. Provo.
A. w. McNickle, Salt Lake. and Jen-
ME Arbuckle. Aspcn. Colo.
Patrick Murphy. Park City, and Kate
Holland, Hancock. Mich.
G. Page. Riverton, and Mary Jensen.
Crescent.
David Burts, Salt Lake. and Anna
Mcmahon, Butte, Mont.
w. R. Smith and Florence Grant. Salt
Lake,