davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02
TALKS TO SHEEP MEN.

Tacoma. Wash. Oct. IA delegation of
men interested in the stock industry were
n conference with Commissioner Her
mann today relative to the use of the for
est reserves for grazing purposes. They
claim if they are deprived of the NOUN
tain ranges they must go out of business,
the sEee9 cannot live in the deserts
during the hot months.
Commissioner Hermann said his trip
west was TO inquire into the conditions
and report to the secretary of the in
terror The sheep owners wanted a fixed
policy of some kind so they would know
what to expect. The real point of the
meeting developed when the question
came up as 10 the rights of the wandering
sheep herders, who passed from one part
of the reservation TO the other without
regard TO the rights OF anybody else. The
commissioner said the government had
no right TO give monopoly to anybody.
The government expected the stOckmen
to agree among themselves as to the Use
of the DartitiOned off grazing land that
was allowed to all of them in common.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02
RETURN OF Mr.. HEINTzI
Passenger Meetings Failed to
Accomplish a Great Deal.
ROADS ARE FRACTIONAL
SANTA FE AND WESTERN SPLIT
ON SOLDIER TRAFFIC QUESTION.

George w. Heintz returned yester-
day from New York and Chicago, hav-
ing attended those passenger meetings
that failed to accomplish what they in
tended to.
The report that reached here to the
effect that a transcontinental passen-
ger association had been organized is
absolutely untrue said Mr.. Heintz,
and 1t is evident that there will be no
such association until certain roads
have settled their differences There
was great deal of talk at all the ses-
sions, both in New York and at Chi
cago, but in reality little was accom-
plished- The division of the soldier
transportation was left in indefinite
shape and very little can be done in
that connection until the opposing fac
tons get together. 1t does not look as
though they would do this Immediately
either"
While Mr.. Heintz would not confirm
the report, il is generally understood
that trouble as to the soldier haul from
the Pacific coast has arisen between
the Santa Fe and the Rio Grande
Western and its connections. That
each claims the other is asking toe
much in the division is well known, and
the probabilities are that no agreement
can be entered into-certainly none
has as yet-until the Western and the
Santa Fe can come to some terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02
SILVER RALLY IN POCATELLO
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS J. d
FLENNER AND OTHERS.
Attitudes of Shoup and Dubois On
Silver Are Contrasted and Elec-
ton of the Latter Urged.
(SpeciaI to The HeraId-n


Pocatello, Ida, Oct. 1.-The silver forces
held a grand rally here tonight in the
pavilion An audience that crowded
the building listened with absorbing in
terest throughout.
L. b Smith, chairman of the Demo-
cratic committee; T. F. Terrell, Democrat
&c candidate for lieutenant governor; w.
l. Glenn, nominee for congress; J. &
Muilan, for sheriff; H. w. Lockhart, for
county attorney; James Knowles, for
probate judge, and others were on the
platform Mr. Terrell presided and made
a brief speech introducing Mr.. Glenn,
who also spoke briefly.
The principal speech of the evening was
made by j. d. Flenner of Boise, VINO
discussed state and national issues. Mr..
F1enner referred especially to the con-
trast between the action of Senators
Shoup and Dubois on the silver issue,
and appealed to the voters to support
the legislative ticket nominated by the
Democrats that would put Dubois back
in the senate
He urged support of the entire state
and national ticket and declared the
state would be for Bryan and the Demo
cratic ticket by from 1909 TO 10000 ma
jOrity-
The speaker was heartily applauded.
While the Democrats of BannOck rea-
lie they have hard fight on hand, they
are confident of electihg every man. \
vigorous campaign is being organized and
hard work under skilled leaders will be
in order from this time until election day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02
Civil Court Orders.

The following orders were made yes
terday by Judge Cherry:
Mary l. Swain VS.. Irving NJ. Higley:
demurrer sustained and ten DAYS al
lowed in which to amend complaint
Emma McInnes VS.. D. w. Swan;
same order.
Lizzie NJ. Margetts ct al. VS.. Frank
z. McGurrin; demurrer overruled and
ten days allowed for answer.
Pacific Lumber company VS.. Corne-
Illus West ct al; same order.
Eugene NJ. Cannon, trustee, VS..
Heber S. Crane; same order.
Eugene NJ. Cannon, trustee. VS. B. r.
HaddOck; demurrer overruIed by con-
sent and thirty days allowed for
answer.
Harrison Speirs VS.. John E. DooIy:
leave granted to withdraw complaint
Judge Cherry ordered a venire is
sued yesterday for twenty-five jurors
returnable Oct. %, in the civil court
Next Saturday Judge Cherry will
make setting of civil jury cases to be
tried commencing Oct. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02
HOLDS TUAN RESPONSIBLE.
Ediet of Emperor Received By Con-
sui

GNASI VI emperor received BY con-
Washington, Oct. 1.-The following
dispatches were received today:
Canton. China. Oct. 1, 1900.
Secretary of state, Washington:
DEGREES Just issued. Emperor
blames ministers for whole trouble Or
ders Tuan, Kangi and other officials de-
graded and punishment by imperial
courts Emperor holds Tuan and 9TH
ers entirely responsible for bloodshed.
(Slgned) M WADE"
Secretary of State, Washington:
Have received notice today from
Prince Ching that he, Earl Ii, Jung
Lu and NicerOys Tin Kun vi and Chang
chip Tung viii act in concert in negO-
tiations for peace Jung Lu is in the
interior Ii Hung Chang is at T1en
Tsin.
(Signed) .-CONGER."
1t is evident that the two viceroys
mentioned are Liu Kun vi, the viceroy
Of Marking, and Chang Chin Tung, the
VicerOy of Wa Chang, the difference in
spelling being in telegraphic transmits
sion. There has been some question as
TO Eung Lu being a member of the
commission. but Nj. Conger's report
settles all doubt. The appointment is
not likely to be satisfactory to any
other of the powers, as Yung Lu has
made himself as offensive as Prince
perial troops and is regarded as main
" responsible for the persistent fight
on the legations during the crisis. The
other commissioners are highly ac-
CeptaEle
y is the understanding of Minister
WI that the viceroys will not come to
Pekin to take part in the commission,
but win be counseied by telegraph. Ii
Hung Changes long stay at Tien 'Tsin
is exciting some comment. as he is
aware of the American instructions to
Minister COnger to omen negotiations
with him at Pekin. 1t gives the idea
that Earl Ii is not fully satisfied that
the reacJiOnary element is overcome at
Pekin. and is awaiting more positive
assurance.
The war department is in receipt of
cablegram from General Chaffee in
dicating that he had received instruc-
lions TO withdraw most of the United
States forces from China and had pro-
vided in accordance with those in
structions for a legation guard. The
dispatch follows:
Received Sept. 80. via Tahu. Adju-
tant General, Washington: Sept. 1880
cabled from Tien Tsin. Received your
Nos. 42 and 43.
The Ninth infantry. third squadron
of Sixth cavalry and light battery viii
constitute legation guard Shall en-
deavor to get all supplies to Tong
"CHAFFEE."
Dispatches Nos. AZ and 43, referred
to by General Chaffee, were those con-
tanning his instructions to withdraw
the American troops from Pekin.
The war department has also re-
ceived the following from General
Chaffee:
''Taku. Sept. 80. Adjutant General.
Washington: Health command good.
Have accepted invitation hospital ship
Maine to transfer some cOnValeScentS
to hospital ship Relief, now nearing
Nagasaki. CHAFFEE.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02

that any anxious inquirer might easily
have his curiosity satisfied as 10 how the
woman he'd freed herself of marital dis
abilities Then 5t was discovered that the
decree of divorce had not been signed by
Judge Hiles.
The hour was late and the few guests
had been hidden to the marriage feast.
Even the parson was in waiting, but the
wedding pair would not take the chance
of going through Cupid's ceremony with
the divorce decree still not matter of
record. Judge Hiles could not be found.
and postponement OF the wedding was
agreed upon still Sunday.
After a great amount of chasing for the
honorable judge he was located on the
Sabbath and his signature to the decree
of divorce was obtained. Not knowing
the important consideration al stake
Judge Hiies fixed the date of the decree
on Oct. I.
This was another disappointment for
the couple, and the marriage was again
necessarily postponed till Monday But
yesterday the nuptial knot was tied tied
good and strong, and Mr.. Blank and his
bride are speeding on their way to Ari-
iona fully convinced that all Is joy after
disappointment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02
UNSIGNED DIVORCE DECREE
CAUSES WEDDINGS DISAPPOINTMENT

The old adage that there is many a slip
betwixt the cup and the lip was exempli-
fed in most unusual way between Sat
urday night and yesterday, ana when the
agony of the disappointed couple was at
an end they were willing to move an
amendment making the old saying read
there is many a slip between divorce and
remarriage-
As the story goes. a young woman, well
known in this city, was granted decree
of divorce from her husband dating from
Saturday. Scarcely had the order OF
separation been granted than the woman
and her new found choice for a life part
ner secured a permit TO marry. Naturally
there was some haste about entering the
marriage state again, for 1t had beon ar
ranged that the new made bride and
groom should leave on the first train
Sunday for the new husbands mine in
Arizona. where they are to make their
home.
As part % the transaction it was in
tended that the new wife should have a
certified copy OF the decree Of divorce so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02
--c>-~---
Night School Opens.

The Y NJ. c. A. night school opened
last evening under the most favorable
auspices, the enrolment being larger
than for any other year FOrty-six pu-
pills entered the bookkeeping and short
hand courses. The members of the as
sOciaIiOn were well represented, but a
majority were young men whose en-
ployment is of such nature as to pre-
ciude the possibility OF day school work
The prevailing demand was for the
practical business branches, in which
two courses are offered, one having
bookkeeping for its basis, the other
shorthand.
A prosperous and profitable years
work is anticipated by Secretary AK
ton and his corps of assistants. The
enrolment will continue during this
week and. work will begin in earnest
next Monday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02
MAY ENTER CLAIMS.
Judge Marshall Renders Decision
Against Bankrupt's Estate

Judge Marshall handed down an
opinion in the case of Jerome Hirsch-
man, bankrupt, yesterday, in which
he holds that the creditors of the
bankrupt may enter claims against the
bankrupt's estate under certain res
trictionS.
The creditors of Hirschman filed a
petition to recover certain goods which
they had sold to the shoe dealer from
the trustee, on the ground that the
bankrupt had obtained them on false
representation of his financial condi-
ton. Some time ago the court held
that these goods could be taken by the
creditors.
Later it transpired that the bank
rupt had disposed of some of the goods
so alleged to have been fraudulently
obtained and in his last opinion tn
court gives the creditors leave to file
claims with the trustees for the worth
of these goods disposed Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02
HUMOR IN FEDERAL COURT
Fight Over Beer Label Gives Attor-
news Chance TO Joke.

The United States court for the dis
trict of Utah, over which Judge John
A. Marshall presides, is not noted
especially for the humor injected into
its proceedings either by the court
itself or the members VINO plead at its
bar. But yesterday there was a slight
diversion from the dull routine
1t all came up over the suit of the
Pabst Brewing company against the
Salt Lake Brewing company, in which
case the complainant alleges that the
local company has infringed upon its
beer label trade mark OutrageOusly. A
casual observer would have some diff
Guilty at first sight in detecting the diff
ference between the two, but there is q
difference Notwithstanding and the de-
PENDANTS so stated in their demurrer,
which came up yesterday for hearing.
Judge HOWat in the course of an
elaborate and eloquent argument in
the plaintiffs behalf, tending to show
all kinds of money from the sale of
their beer to people who from the label
thought they were paying for Pabst
beer, concluded in this wise:
Your honor, it is not alone my client
that has been damaged. Suppose a
man had two or three bottles of the
beer in him. Think of the injury in
f1icted upon that party who had to
drink the brew of this defendant COM
pany under the circumstances 1 have
described.
This brought Judge Royle, who ap-
peared for the Salt Lake company, to
his feet.
IF the court please" he protested.
granting that to be true, 1 should like
to inquire Of the gentleman if he
thinks a man with two or three bot
ties in him is likely to look closely at
the label, or even care what label it
is?'
Even the court INDUCED in a broad
smile at the turn things had taken.
Having had no experience in matters
of such technicality, neither counsel for
plaintiff CT the judge ventured a reply
to Judge ROyle'S query. The court
however, heard the demurrer argued
and took it under advisement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02
Old Officers Re-elected.

The directors of the Utah Central
and Utah & Eastern, operated in con-
junction with the Rio Grande Western,
held their annual meeting yesterday in
Auditor Geddes' office and elected the
present officials for another term. They
are, for the Utah Central: W. c..
Sharp, president: Robert Hardness,
vice president; T. Geddes, secretary;
w. Hinchman, treasurer; E J. Yard
and A E. Welby. For the Utah G
Eastern: S. H. Babcock, president;
Robert Hardness, vice president; w. F.
Cotton, secretary, and A. E. Welby.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02
Makes a Dozen Speeches During
the Day.
CROWDS GO TO HEAR
SPEAKS OF REPUBLICAN GOOD,
AND "BADv TRUSTS.

st. Paul, Oct. L-Mr. Bryan today
traversed what are known as the Pine
Barrens and the Scrub Oak portion of
Minnesota, reaching the agricultural
part of the state, north of this city
during the afternoon. He made the first
speech OF the day at West Superior.
Wis, beginning before o'clock in the
morning. He Immediately crossed the
St. Louis river at Duluth, and, starting
with an hour speech there, he made
speeches at eight other places on the
way, which, together with the speeches
at Duluth and superior, and those
made tonight in this city, made an
even dozen speeches for the day. Four
of the speeches averaged an hour in
duration, and the remaining eight fif-
teen minutes each. He was accom-
panied throughout the day by Governor
Lind.
The attendance at all the meetings
was large.
There was a liberal display of small
flags at all the meetings of the day.
but not so many were shown at the
small towns as in the DakOtaS-
This is the sixteenth anniversary of
Mr.. Bryan's marriage and the twenty
first anniversary of Governor Lind
marriage 1utg tCtGOl dNC0 Will q u
land water dinner.
Brief speeches We're made at Rush
City and North Branch.
Speaks On Water Front.
Mr.. Bryan spoke from a stand erect
ed on the levee at Saltwater. A large
steamboat on the st. Croix river was
covered with people, as were several
locomotives, freight cars and carsheds
in the vicinity. Mr. Bryan spoke here
4
length most of the issues of the cam
paign.
He referred to the campaign Of 1896,
saying that the members of the Demo-
cratic party had been abused to an
unlimited extent in that campaign, but
that Notwithstanding this abuse when
two years afterwards there was a call
10 arms, it was found that those who
two years before had been denounced
as anarchists were brave men and good
soldiers.
''Good" and "Bad" Trusts
1.-THE Republicans were spending
more time in defending the good
trusts than in denOuncing the bad
OneS'' he said. THE only way of dis
tinguishing a good trust from a, bad
trust, according to the Republican idea,
is to go to the trust for a campaign
contribution; if the trust gives liberal
ly it is good; if it gives stingily it is
bad"
In this connection Mr.. Bryan said:
"A trust is dangerous to the liberties
of the people when it says to its
employees that it will shut down until
after election for fear of the result of
the election, yet this mornings paper
tells you that the wire trust is closing
down it's factories and telling the men
nothing more can be done until after
the election because people will not
send in orders for fear 1 will be elect
ed. Submit to this Sort of system and
a government of the people, by the peo-
pie and for the people Will be a thing
of the past"
The Auditorium. in which Mr.. Bryan
spoke at St. Paul. was crowded TO the
very dome. 1t is a large building, said
to hold 5000 people. Before proceeding
with his speech Mr.. Bryan was pre-
scented with a Life of Abraham Lin
coin by F. G. McGhee, a coIored man.
on behalf of the Colored Mems league.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02
Railroad Notes.

T. Geddes is in New York.
Livestock Agent Matt McCune of the
Utah & Pacific was in from Milford
yesterday.
u. s. Devor was ushered into the du-
ties of travelling passenger agent for
the Colorado Midland yesterday.
Messrs. Bancroft, Eccles and BurIey
are expected to return from their in
spection tour of the Idaho division to-
day.
George w. Gushing of the Rio Grande
Western freight department, accom-
panied by his bride, left for Chicago
last night.
Both local roads are prepared for the
big conference haul, which began yes
terday. A good crowd came in from
the south on both the Short Line and
Rio Grande Western lines, taking ad-
vantage of the low rates to see the
fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02
Married By Justice Nielsen.

DR.. r. c. Pierson and Josephine Sui
Ivan were married last evening by
Justice Nelson at the residence of w.
5. Hudson. After the ceremony party
of friends surprised the newly married
couple Mr.. Hudson had prepared a
banquet unbeknown to the bride and
groom, and the party of merry makers
held forth until o'clock this morning.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. G., s.
Hanna. DR.. and Mrs. w. s. Beer, Mr..
Walter. Lloyd, Miss Birdie Pierce, Mr..
and Mrs. =. Pierce, Mrs. Landie DR.
9. NJ. Benedict, Mrs. Claire Clawson,
Mrs. S. E. Benedict, w. ]. Pierson and
A. c. Morris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02
IN THE COURTS.
DEED a MORTGAGE.
Suit Between the Heirs of W. C. Mil
Ter Over Money.

Martha T. Miller yesterday institut-
ed suit in the district court against
William c. Miller, Maud NJ. Groshell,
Matte NJ. Bosch, George G. Miller and
Rachel S. Niger to have a warranty
deed executed by plaintiff and the ocher
defendants named to Rachel s. Miller
declared a mortgage upon 215X10 rods
of ground in lot 6, block So, plat A. 1t
is alleged that all the parties to the
suit were heirs of the late William G.
Miller and that in order to secure
Rachel Miller for money advanced by
her to pay taxes, aggregating 1919, the
deed was executed when in fact a
mortgage was intended to be given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02
CHINAREADY TOD|SARh BRYAN IN MINNESOTA
Sends Note to Powers Suggest
ing This Course.
WILL PUNISH BOXERS
DECREE DIRECTED AGAINST
TUAN Is RECEIVED.

London, Oct. z.-The Austro- Hungar-
ian foreign office, says the foreign cor
respondent Of the Morning Post. has
received a circular note which is ad-
dressed to the powers, in which China
agrees as to the necessity of obtain
ing satisfaction for the anti-foreign at
tack. but suggests that the ministers
IN Pekin should Immediately begin ne
gotiations ON the other questions at
issue.
The note also proposes the perma-
nent prohibition of the import of arms
and ammunition into China, the razing
of the fOrtihcatiOns between Pekin and
the sea, and the maintenance of Iega-
ton guards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02
PONTIFF IS PLEASED.
Speaks to Archbishop Ireland of
Church In Cuba.

London. Oct Archbishop Ireland,
who has arrived here from Rome on
his way to the United States, in an in
terview today is quoted as saying:
I'm one of the audiences which he
granted me, the pope said;
1--WE are well pleased with the rela-
tions of the American government TO
the church in Cuba and the Philippines.
The American government gives proof
of good viii and exhibits a spirit of
Justice and respect for the liberty and
rights of the church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02
TOWN ELECTIONS IN CONNECTICUT
SHOW GOOD DEMOCRATIC GAINS

of 1899 gave the Republicans 135 and
the Democrats thirty-seven.
Comparing those Of the last year
with those today the Republicans have
lost twenty-five towns and the Demo-
Gratis two. OF the twenty-four towns
missing tonight, sixteen went Republi-
can last year and eight Democratic If
the missing towns remain firm in their
respective columns of last year, it
would be total of 119 towns Republi-
can and torty-three Democratic, a
net Republican loss of six Democratic
towns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02
Land Claimed For Street.

The Brigham Young Trust company
yesterday instituted suit in the district
court against Salt Lake City to quiet
title in plaintiff to the strip of ground
25X29912 feet in area which is claimed
by the municipality as a public thor
oughfare running east and west be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 1t was
Town meeting day today in Con-
necticut and 1872 towns held elections
and selected the coming years Of
hcers. Hartford, New Haven, Bridge
port, Ansonia, Derby and Naughtrck
did not Returns at midnight have
been received from 1913 towns of the 162
voting, and the tables show Republi-
can majOrities in 103 and Democratic
success in thirty-five. Full returns
from all the towns from the elections
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02
Federal Court orders-

George Matteson of Ogden has been
discharged from all provable debts.
The motion of the plaintiffs to strike
out certain portions of the counter
claim in the case of Harris & Co. VS.
j. r Bradshaw, has been sustained
The demurrer to the amended answer
or the defendant in the case of Patrick
sheridan vs. Southern Pacific was
argued yesterday and taken under ad-
ViSement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02

Cardinal RampolIa said H..
less than three different oocss5aal- On m
tons had been sent to the ' sons PET
the name OF the Filipino leaderrss lean. in
thaI direct official relations be asking
vatican had always r4fr,ss-t5D a. but the
such petitions, out of consi,7e,.-Ill listen To.
the American government = alton for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02
Dowieite Elders Driven En-.

Mansfield. O.. Oct. 1.-Dou-;a'-- Town.
s. P Fogwell and John F. Richie r-,ae's
Chicago arrived here last ~ --'5r Of
stopped at the Won Hof bo+e1 and
night they were routed out ~ ~ mid
away, as rumOrs were curraDt u sent
mob was coming after them mat a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02
State medical Society.

The State Medical society begins it's
annual three days session today at the
city and county building. A number
OF prominent doctors came in last even
ing for the purpose of attending The
session will include a banquet at the
Alta club "Wednesday evening.