davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-13
NOTICE OF
SHERlFF'S SALE IN PARTITION

ANTHONY koEHLER,
CAsPEB KoEHLER, IN,
ELIZABETH MUS AND
Jous MUS, HER Hus-
RAND, FRED koEHLER,
R~ARNARDINA DEIMA-
KER AND JosRPH DEL
MAKER, HER Hus-
BAND,
PLAINTIFFS,
VS..
J0sErHiNE KoEnLER,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-13

Coin Harvey will run for Con.
gress In the Third Arkansas District.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-13

Hi~ey 4 Lee bought a car Load Of
borscs 10 Saline county Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-13
In the Circuit Court Of Audrain
County, Missouri.

Nv virtue and authority Of a decree
and order Of sale made by the Salo
court, IN the above entitled cause, and
of a certified copy thereof, dated
March %, 1901, | will on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-01
Personal Ege.sS5Ors.

Rev Louis G. Reynolds has removed
from the ManitOu to "a South Seventh
East.
Architect W. f. Ware is in Evanston.
WyO.. for a few days, looking after
business in the building line.
John .. Lynch left on Saturday night
for the east. and Will go as tar as New
York. He expects to see one of the yacht
races between the Columbia and the
Shamrock.
W 5. Thompson, the well-known Den
yer newspaper man, was in the city yes
terday on his way to Portland. where ne
viii establish new daily, TO be named
the Portland Journal
s c. Dallas. the architect, mas gone
east to be gone Tor some time. He Is
gone to look after the interior nnlsh OF
the McCune home on North Main street,
and will go as Tar as New York before
his return.
Among the late arrivals hurrying
through yesterday en- route to the Epls-
cisco were Bishop Horner OF AsheVnle.
n G. and Rev. and Mrs. scott NJ Cooke
of Richfeid Springs, n Y Ihey spent
the greater part of the day IN the city
sightseeing.
Ezra Shoemaker. a prominent sheep and
White house. accompanied by Mrs. Shoe
maker. After a brief local stay the
couple are going to Alberta. where MI
Shoemaker's sons are located He Is also
interested in a land company ana ue-
velOpment organization there
NJ A. CIawson. NJ. D.. assistant sur
geon of the Second infantry in the Phllip-
pines. who returned with the 1WelLlh
battery, is guest of the White mouse
DR.. ClawsOn expects to leave for chicago
contract under which he is working. and
TO be mustered out Of the service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-01
DUKE OF YORK
AT VANCOUVER
Royal Party Completes Thier
Trans continental Tour.
RECEIVE A FINE WELCOME
WILL PAY A VISIT TO VICTORIA,
B, c., TODAY.

Vancouver. b. c., Sept. 30.-The Duke
ard Duchess OF Cornwall completed their
transcontineutal tour westward today.
and are the guests Of the people OF Van
couver Their special train made the run
down through the canyon and valley OF
the Fraser this morning and at 1I:sO
clock pulled into the Canadian Pacific
depot ON the terraCed heights back of
the depot a great crowd was gathered
and the royal special halted TO a salvo OF
cheers. y guard Of honor composed OF
blue Jackets from the North Pacific
squadyon was drawn up at the depot plat
form and back OF them were detach-
ment of the northwest mounted police in
their smart uniforms of scarlet ana black
Premier Laurier and the countess of
Mimic. who had arrived by the pfIoe spe-
cial. Joined with the local reception com
mittce I'm the formal welcome to the duke
aud duchess The former wore his unit
FORM Of admiral of the navy and after
the committee had been introduced the
officers Of the North Pacific squadron
were presented.
The duke inspected me Suard of honor
before he and the duchess were escorted
10 the state carriage which awaited them
They were then driven through artistical-
~ decorated ST. eets to the court house.
An attractive feature OF the street deco
TaIOns was series OF arches. one Of
which was erected by the Chinese resi-
dents OF the city and another by the
At the court house Mayor -ovnlev
read an address OF welcome and the duke
tn reply thanked him and the people Of
the city for their cordial reception The
formal opening of new drill hail for the
local militia and the former presented
medals 70 the volunteer soldiers Of this
district who served in South Africa
The royal party lunched at the drill
shed with the officers and members of the
reception committee Later in Che day
the royal couple were shown through the
Hastings sawmill and driven through
Stanley park In the park the school chill
dren OF the city sang patriotic songs as
the duCai party passed. Later the chiefs
and leading trtbesmen of the British CO.
ffafT
duke and duchess. Late In the afternoon
the duke and duchess boarded the steam
ship Empress of In lila on which they are
10 be taken to Victoria, conveyed by the
North Pacific squadron.
Tonight the city and fleet IN the har-
Dor we're illuminated in honor of the
royal party. on shore thousands of cleo
trio lights burned brightly while the ships
were outlined i'm lines of lamps. The En-
press of India and her convoy reach Vic
fsTia tomorrow morning and the duke and
duche~s arc TO be given another loyal re-
ceptiou there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-01
STRIKERS ARE SHOT.
Non-union Teamster in San Francis
CO Defends Himself.

Non-union Teamster in San Francis
CO Defends Himself.
San Francisco. Sept. 3O.-A number Of
union teamsters attacked a non-union
driver this afternoon at Seventh and
Minna streets and a fusillade of shots
was fired with disastrous results to
two of the attacking party, Chris and
John Ryan
Chris Ryan is lying in the central
emergency hospital suffering from a
bullet wound in his groin. while his
brother, John, as at st. Mary's hospital
with a bullet wound through his thigh
The surgeons say both men viii live
although their wounds are very serf-
Gus
The man who did the shooting is E
w Gentry, a driver in the employ Of
the Western Transfer & Stage com
pany. He surrendered himself to the
ponce after the shooting and was per-
mitted to go on his way by order Of
the chief of police. His team became
stalled, and on the advice of Special
Oihcer, G. F. Bray, who was protecting
MN, ne went to corner to telephone
Tor aid. He was attacked Just after
leaving this place and in defending
himself he emptied his revolver into
the crowd. The Ryans say they had
nothing to do with the assault. but this
IS cOntradicted by Gentry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-01
COLDS

The quickest relief for a
cold is by SCOTS emulsion of
cod-liver oil.
You will find the edge taken
off in a night; and, in three or
four days, you'll be wondering
whether that cold amounted to
anything anyhow.
That's relief. If you tackle
it quick, the relief is quick; if
you wait, the relief won't
+ come-you know how colds
hang on.
Wen end You a little 20 try. If you Ike
SCOTT K BOVINE, 4.s Pearl street, New YOrs-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-01
WAS PLAN TO ESCAPE
Startling Story Told in Abe
Majors TTial-PIot for
Jail Delivery.
Special to The HeraldN

Logan, Utah, Sept 30.-The district
court did not convene until nearly noon
today, but before it adjourned at
O'Clock the prosecution created some
what of sensa ton by indicating its
intention to produce evidence later
which viii show carefully detailed
plan to break Jail here. originated. by
Majors while in the state prison, and
which was to be carried out by ex-
convicts. Mr.. Allison presented to de-
PENDANT paper upon which was drawn
a complete and accurate ground plan
of the Jail and a description of it's sur
roundings. Majors denied being the
artist whe drew il. He also denied
the authenticity of the notes accom-
panying it, but admitted the writing
was remarkably good counterfeit of
his own. This evidence will prOba bly,
be presented tomorrow.
Lieutenant George w. Gibbs of bat
terry A was the important witness of
today He testified as to range and
power of the army revolvers like the
one Majors used. He said positively
they would not shoot through a man
the size of Brown with the clothing
on that the latter wore. He also swore
that the bullet which killed Brown
came from above him.
Colonel Tatlock also testified to the
same facts as Lieutenant Gibbs. At
the conclusion of Tatlock's testimony
court adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-01
SOLDIER is PUNISHED.
Discharged From Army for Speaking
Disrespectful of MCKINLEY.

Washington, Sept. 3O-A most unusual
case reported to the war department is
that of Private Peter J. Devlne of Troop
II, Eleventh cavalry. who was tried BY
a general cOurtma rtial at Fort Ethan
Allen, Vt, on the charge of using dis
respectful words against the president of
the United States in violation of the
fourteenth article of war"
1t appears from the evidence that when
the news of the shooting of President
Mckinley was received at Fort Ethan
Allen Devine expressed great satisfaction
over the crime and applied an uncompli-
mentary epithet to the late president.
His comrades handled him roughly be-
fore he could be secured in the guard
house He was found guilty of the charge
by the court and sentenced TO be dishon-
orably discharged from the service of the
United States, forfeiting all pay and al
lowance due him and to be confined at
hard labor for one year
The record of the case having been re
ferred to Major General Brooke. a New
York. commanding the department of
1T is not within the power of the re-
viewing authority to increase the punish
ment. but in order that the prisoner may
not wholly escape punishment, the SEN
tence is approved and will be duly exc
cuted at Fort Columbus, n J.. to which
place the prisoner will be set under
proper guard
General Brooke's action in the case is
final and the record simply has been
sent to the war department for filing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-01
Defeat of Venezuelans.

Colon. Sept 80 Cvia Galveston) Ar
rivals here from the coast bring no
news from Rio Hacha. but they con-
firm the news previously cabled to the
Ass ciated Press of the complete defeat
OF the Venezuelan invaders at the pen-
insula of Goajira by Colombian troops.
unaSsisted by Venezuelan invaders
Several guns. some mitralesses and
rifles and a large quantity of ammu-
milton were captured. After this de-
fea, the Indians who Inhabited Goa
Jira captured the returning Nenezue-
lans, among the prisoners being three
Venezuelan rebel chiefs The invaders
lost many men killed. General Cribs,
who formerly served under General
Alban. was also killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-01
PEOPLE IN GONDOLAS WELCOME KING
AND QUEEN OF ITALY TO VENICE

every point overlooking the Grand ca
nal, either in public or private places,
We're black with people.
The king and queen were received at
the station by the Sindic with the mu-
nicipal authorities. the project, the di-
rector of. the arsenal, etc, military hon
ors being rendered by the troops. They
then entered the royal gondola, rowed
oy gondoiiers in the livery of the House
OF Savoy.
They were escorted by eight or ten
gorgeously decorated galleys, manned
by rpwers clad in the richest costumes
that even the imagination of the Re
Nuisance could devise.
The spectacle was strangely effective
IN its curious mingling of symbolical
imagery bewildering flood of rich color
land contagious enthusiasm.
Last night there was gigantic 10y
ialist demonstration on the Piazzo di
Can Marco. in which over fifty associa-
tons Of various kinds took part.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-01
FEDERAL COURT CASES.
Suit Against the Associated Press
Is Reinststed.

Suit Against the Associated Press
Is Reinststed.
In the federal court yesterday the
suit brought by the Ogden Standard
Publishing company against the AssO-
ciated Press. instituted in 1894 because
of a dispute when the paper abandoned
the morning for the evening field, was
reinstated. The reinstatement was
brought about by peculiar causes. On
Friday Attorney A. BsPatton appeared
in behalf of the publishing company
and dismissed the case, announcing
that an adjustment had been reached
Misunderstanding a question put ny
Judge Marshall as to whether he was
an attorney of that court, he answered
in the affirmative. Upon learning that
this was not the case the court vacated
the order.
The petition for a new trial made by
Attorney J, Q. ROyle in behalf of the
Southern Pacifis railroad in the suit
of Arthur HUntsman against the rail-
road was denied.
A petition for a new trial in behalf
of w. o. Johnson, plaintiff in a damage
suit against the Southern Pacific, was
denied.
A decree was handed down in favor
of the Bear River Land, Orchard &
Beet Sugar company in its suit aaginst
the Bear River Irrigation & ogden
WaterWOrks company and William g.
Weaverf receiver, and s. NJ. Jarvis and
Roland r. COnklin. trustees. The suit
involved land northwest of Ogden val
Ted at S1,246.OS, $3.50 court costs and in
terest for several years at Z per cent.
The suit brought by District Attorney
WhittemOre in the name of the United
States against David ECcles and Hiram
Spencer. prominent lumbermen of Og-
den, was set for hearing Monday,
Oct. 21
Robert NJ. WILKINSON, a local book
keeper, was adjudged a bankrupt and
the proceedings in his case referred to
Referee Charles Baldwin. to be taken
up Thursday Adjournment was then
taken until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-01
THEFT OF A SOUVENIR.
Historic Piece of Rope -,olen From
Carnival Grounds.

Among those who sustained losses by
thievery in the carnival enclosure Sun
day night was the Coop Wagon &
Machine company This loss was not
an intrinsic one, but it is felt as strong
ly as though it had been.
Manager Odell has written the chief
of police of the circumstance. A piece
of Manila hawser, about two feet in
length, is the missing article. It was
portion of the cable used to pull the
steamship st. Paul off from the beach
at Manhattan when ii was stranded
there some years ago. and the sOuve-
mir was sent to Mr.. Odeu by the ply
mouth COrdage company. When the
carnival closed Saturday night the rope
was hanging in front of the Coop
Wagon company's sheep camp booth
on the West Temple street side OF the
enclosure. 1t was still in place Sun
day morning, but yesterday it's Nsap-
pearance was discovered. Mr.. OdelI
thinks it possible that the souvenir is
in a junk shop by this time. Some
flags and other decorations were also
taken from the display.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-01

New York, Sept. 3O.-A &spatch to the
Herald. dated at Venice, Italy, says:
For the first time since their accession
to the throne, the king and queen of
Italy have aid a visit to Venice, ar
irving last Sunday night. A pictur-
es0ue reception was given by the Queen
of the Adriatic to the young sovereigns.
The palaces lining the Grand canal
from the PapadOpOn garden, just above
and on the opposite bank to the rail-
way station. down to the Riva Degli
SchlaVoni, were bright with flags and
bunting
GCndolas three and four deep made
a living lane of spectators along the
route of the royal procession to the
Fa!azzo Real. The terrace and steps
before the churches of Santa Maria
Della Salute. san Eustachio and San
Slmeone Piccolo. the windows and gar
dens of the Hotel Britannia, the Grand
hotel. the Hotel Baur, and, in fact,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-01
PRIESTESS SEEKS CONVERTS
Oatman Olivia breaches Buddhism
in Salt Lake.

II Sd4L Lake.
A Buddhist priestess has come to
Salt Lake in search of converts. She
spoke last evening to a small audience
of invited guests at the home of Mrs.
A. r. German. coo South Second West
street. She asked President Snow yes
terday for permission to speak tOmOr-
row evening in the tabernacle and was
promised an answer today, she states.
The priesteSS was born in san Jose,
Cal, fOrty-two years ago. Her par
ents were Germans. she was brought
up by a Dane. spent much OF her cay
lie in Australia and her married life
in india She goes by the name Of
Oatman Olivia. Her real names is Mrs.
w hoOakerS. The nam5 OLIVIA" she
explained last evening, is that OF her
foster father.
The priestess eXpOUnded her doc
trines last evening for over an hour.
The foundation principle she laid down
was; Man has no soul naturally; he
must acquire one" This can be done.
she explained. by overcoming the four
baser characteristics in his makeup
selhshness, lust, malice and desire. The
higher parts of ones self, she said,
were spirit, ego and the soul" which
she maintained were entirely distinct.
The prieStess went on to explain her
theories of the universe, applying ideas
of sex to everything. and telling some
of the doctrines she prOfessed to be-
lieYe.
Her audience followed her attentive
~, and thanked her at the close.
Mrs. WhOOakers says she usually
makes converts of so per cent Of her
hearers. She has hopes of many who
came to hear her last night. Her au-
ditOrs We're mainly theOsOphists and
spiritualists.
Mrs. WhOOakers said Inst evening
that she took the degree OF priesteSs
a, number of years ago in the noun
tains go miles north of Calcutta In
dia. At that time she received a mys-
tic ring. she said. from the hands Of
the priests who gave her the degree.
This ring, which she exhibited last
night, is engraved in English script.
and inside bears the name Of Hudson"
as the maker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-01
THIEVES MAKE RAID
ON PULLMAN DINER

Roseburg. Ore, Sept. S0.-The Pull
man dining car Yosemite was robbed of
$415 and the conductors gold watch
last night. Conductor G. r. Wilkinson,
four cooks and four walters were asleep
in the car. The robbers gained en-
trance by the outside door being I'M
locked. Inside the Office door was bro
ken open, the treasure box taken off
the wall, taken outside and broken
open.
The robbers escaped, leaving no clue.
The men in the. car claim they heard
nothing. The car arrived here on the
northbound overland train at HIS p.
m. and was sidetracked here. to be
picked up by the southbound train at
a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-01
FOUND THAT HEIRESS
DIED IN POOR HOUSE

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Sept. 3O.-RudoIph
Book, a bookbinder of Brooklyn. n. Y.
died Nov. p, 1893. leaving an estate of
$40 900. 4 banking house of New York
was named as executor for the estate.
They could find no relatives of the dead
man until some months ago, when it
was learned that a distant relative
named Mrs. Christiana Matthias, was
once resident of this city.
a representative of the banking firm
came here to investigate only to find
that the woman had died in the poor
house last November
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-01
Fatally Injured His Wife.

Hobart, Ind, Sept. 30.-Frederlvn W.
Hartman, an aged farmer living near
here, fatally wounded his wife, aged
80 years. by striking her several times
on the head with a piece Of iron. Leav-
ing her for dead. 4.e went into his bed
room and committed suicide by shoot
ing himself in the head. Mrs. Hart
mans skull is fractured. The couple
had been married fOrty-five years, and
had raised a family of FIVE children.
OF late they qUarreled over money
matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-01
Mountain States.
TO GET DEATH SENTENCE.
Edward Rice is to Die for Murder in
Idaho.

Especial 20 The Herald)
Boise. Ida, Sept. 3o.-Sheriff Sutherland
Of Shoshone county is here after Edward
Rice, the murderer OF Matt MaiIIev Rice
mas been in the penitenLiary since the SUI
preme court sustained death sentence.
lie Will now be taken back 10 be resen-
fenced Sutherland was sheriff during the
bull pen days in Occur d'Alenes bV an
pointment or Governor Steunenberg Last
year he was elected.
DR. BurSOn- alleged anarchist has basn
forced TO leave Boise.
The grand lodge of Odd Fellows. to
meet here oct a. VIII consider the pro
posed action TO move the Odd Fellows
home from idaho Falls The handsome
building erected there has never been
opened.
George Knapp of Van WICK was killed
by landslide. He was a wei known
mining man.
Frank Cooper. a well known pioneer
and proprietor of Cooper Hot Springs.
near Idaho City. died today from heart
trouble. He was a '49er in California
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-01
COL. BILL ROOT RETURNS.
His Wild West Show Made Money
at Buffalo.

Colonel Bill" Root is again lin our
midst" The colonel has returned from
the Pan-American exposition, where
Colonel Bill Root. the famous scout,
and his band of wild Sioux formed
one of the principal side attractions.
The colonel says his show was one Of
the few which made money; that the
exposition and nearly everything con-
nected with it lost heavily. He is I'M
der contract now to gather another
aggregation of Indians to give a show
next summer at Manhattan Beach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-01
Sick EWe2sanez1
Mrs. Valentine Tells H0 W
Lydia e PiE7kEaRs1'S Kegefs-
BE GOF7sp0zEssE Cured Her.

Happiness will go out of your life
forever, my sister, if you have any
Of the symptoms mentioned in Mrs
Valentines letter, unless You act
promptly. Procure Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound at once
1t is absolutely sure to help YOU Then
write for advice if there is anything
about your case you do not under
stand.
You need not be afraid to tell the
things you could not explain to the
dOctor-your letter viii be seen only by
women. All the persons who see priv
ate letters at Mrs. Pinkham's Labora-
tory, at Lynn, Mass, are women. All
letters are confidential and advice absO-
iutely free.
Here is the letter - Il is with
pleasure that 1 add my testimony tn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-01
LOST RIGHT ARM.

John Smith Injured by Train at
Woods Gross.
While attempting to board or get off
a moving train at Woods Cross late
last night transient by the name OF
John Smith was injured in such a way
as 10 make necessary the amput stion
Of his right arm. The operation was
performed at st. Marks hospital where
the injured man was taken after his
arrival here on a Short Line train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-01

gnawing pain in stomach. pain in my
back and right side, and so weak I
could scarcely stand. l was not able
to do anything. Had sharp pains all
through my body. Before had taken
half bottle of your medicine, found
myself improving. 1 continued its use
until had taken four bottles, and felt
SO well that did not need to take any
more. I am like a new person, and
your medicine shall always have my
praise. - MRS. W. P. VALENTINE, sec
Ferry Avenue, Camden, Nj
&R0R0 wifi be E5aET n fltEs fesfEE7To-
- -, 7E9s Ea NOT yzH1E70.
Lydia z, PfFsEfIan1 Medicine Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-01
VICTIM ST CIRCUMSTANCES
Young Harry Keate Placed in an
Unfortunate Position

UuIOIJuuaJ6 FOoILlOn.
Harry heate, the boy who was taken
before the Kangaroo court last Saturday
on charge of stealing 50, was the victim
of unfortunate circumstances. He was
followed into the carnival enclosure by a
woman who thought he had found s.
that she had lost. and who pointed him
out to the Kangaroo officers. The court
took the matter seriously and after hear
ing the compliments story. decided that
Harry was innocent and discharged him.
He has always borne a good reputation
for honesty and the proceedings cast no
reflection upon his character.