davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-07
Weit ser 8oerenia@e ltebts es entrpes

Mit Der Soerenia9e itebts es entmez
ber siemli9 i6ltmm, ODER bic gnsldnz
Ser liseu freezer ais semOhnli6. Oas
lebtere erl6etnt uns mabri6einli9.
gtmas sel6pd6t, aber feinesmess be-
iiest, lamme(n permutblt9 Oe Wet
unb grzPrdIibent Steiien ibre ser=
fprensten S9aaren mieber unb itnnen
auf neue Wetboben Der Guerilla
&riessflbruns. OaB bieie bic einais
ri6tise unb erfolsueripredenbe fit iie
lit, Io0ten iie iett aus ibren grfab=
ruasen seterut baber. /Die ausiids
ten Der 8oeren erl6einen uns ni6t
bilterer ais mie Dor sebn ooer Smolf
Monaten ODER gu 9esinn bes &rie=
ses. @robbritannien fabrt leinen
&ei6tbum in's Selb, aber nit leinem
MenIdenmaterial 1T es gu gnbe. unb
neil Mlbion Gas Sransuaal unb ben
Sreiitaat permiltet, Die Sarmen ME-
berbrennt unb sic Soerenfrauen se=
i@dnbet bat, 10 baben bic gu Sobe sez
bebten &epublifaner jebt nur nod bas
nadte 9eben gu uerlieren. &a9e unb
@ertbei6isuns lit bic 3oluns Der Ters
apeifelten = @olbs unb Diamanten=
bie6ltabl bas Motto Der @~esenpartei.
Oie 9ohnuns Der 8oeren liest barin,
ben Setnb biusubalten, = benin ieber
Sag lit vfoltbar" unb perminbert ben
@oblitanb bes &rdmeruolfes I'm Mil=
lionen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-07
8limber offer febabet mnr !

Ser uberi6tiste" rMelrOie sn>
3eiser" unb Der viberfromme" rWans
berer" BON ct. .paul nabmen porise
@o@e aut birsfte anweiiuns bes
W~ertfibrers Der befannten rSaBbins
berei" 8eranlaiiuns, iber ben Norbs
fern" berSufaaen unb i'm til unsez
blbrlider ,8eiie gu usrbd@tisen.
neil mir in unierem 8latte elm yeiez
besbidlein" a~n5eisten, bas mad 8ez
urtbeilnns Der beiben 8ldtter vpon
uorne biz binten pom S9mub iirosen
muB." Wir nebmen 4bitanb bauon,
benz Titel bes 8l9leins bas @ort
reben gu uoaen, uerrpabren uns aber
sesen bas breifte nnb b0ie gorurtbeil
Der beiben 8ldtter, rpel9e BEN uNorb=
ftern" als cine 3eituns biniteaen, bic
In feiner fatbolti9en Samilie ginlaB
finbea 3ollte. @ie man einen Menz
i9en ni9t mad ieinem MeuBeren, ion=
bern nod ieinem inneren 3uitanb Be-
urtbei(t, 70 louten bic Serren pom
ranSeiser" unb pom u@anberer"
aud nit Dem uon uns anseseisten 9iez
besbl@(ein uerfabren. @as lift nun
Der Snbalt bes gi9leins:. auf Der
tnneren Seite bes Calculates lit su
lelen:
9sie oieies 8a9lsin jarsfaltia
ourd uno bergeAe ME, bah ni9ts bea
Weni@en 10 iebr 3iert nno bslisbt
ma9t als Sreue, &eai9beit unn Cir
lt9feit.
Oiele brei Eusenben perberrli9t
bas 8a6lein unb suar in elmer @eiie,
baB @eiitli9e unb 9aien, rpel6e bass
ielbe laien, BEN Snbalt ais uric d.
tabellos erfldrten. Oils
lol9er 1uurbe berielbe in unierer De
flee befunben, bepor benz 8l9lein
Nnseises& aum i'm uNorbtern" se=
s6nnt ruurbe. $50 INNER bas Ba6z
lein seleien, mirb es iein @utes MIR
fen. SoQte Ser &ebacteur bes vQn=
seiser" pon Melroie einmal bas Slid
baben, baB elm Mdb@en ii9 in belien
Oummbeit unb Iufseblaienbeit uer=
gait, bann mare ibm senaue Our9=
leiuns bes BON ibm uerbd@tisten gi9=
letns gu en,pfeblen, unb menn er ii6
1pdbrenb Der 3eit ber Befanntl9aft
itritte on ben Wabnunsen bes Bud
leins bdlt, wirb er am Sage, an benz
er feline Sraut beimfibrt, serabe TO-
gut gum pdpitliden Sesen bere9tist
iein, wte ebebem Der &ebacteur bes
uWanberer," ais er, INN nit benz
uanseiser" gu reben, In Oeutl9lan6
y anter bas iadBe gbejo@ sefro@en it,"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-07

@ie bic repablifanii9e Mebrbeit
in Der @eiesssbuns Minneiota's bic
fen Staat in neue gonsreBbiitritte
nod G~mpiebluns bes betrefenben Grz
mites eintbeilen mirb, lit auf Settle 6
anseseben. Ser republifaniide gi=
sennus bat gar mobl Gorge bafir se=
trasen, baB in iebem gonsrsBbiitriftbte
republitaniide @ebrbeit Ser Stimm=
aeber cine porpiesenb republifanil6e
lit. Cont bleibt Winneleta elm re-
publifaniI9es Soawerf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-07

S9amloier unn fre@er bate bic
&orruption ibr 9aupt ni6t erbeben
f0nnen, ais Sreitas i'm Nationalen
Mbseorbneten : Sauie. &eprdientaut
SuQ BON Soma, Ser Gater Der Gor=
lase sur S9affuns zines sroBen fte=
benben 6eeres unb Champion Ser
GemperenSzS @a6teln, beren nmtrie=
BE bic Mbldahuns Der &antine 81 per-
banfen lit, erfldrte gang unuerfroren,
baB er an elmer ueumber=O Development
Co." betbeilist Jet, welde li6 Sic
gbilippinen gum S@auplab ibrer
Sbdtisfeit ausSewdblt babe. Otele
grfldruns mur6e in, eaufe Ser De.
bate iber bas Spouer'i5e Imenbe=
ment sur 9eeresbemiuisunssbia absez
seben. 9err SuI fiste nit cpnil6er
OHenbeit binSu, bab er lein 9elb
ntdt in Elm lol@es l1nternebmen Sez
ltedt baben mirbe, menn 8rpau .er:
rpdblt morben tpdre. OHener un6
l%1nperbiqter fam man bic mabren
!3iele Ser Administration unb ibres
Inbanses bod wobl faum bloslesen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-07

gls unberbeNerli9er 9eu6ler seist
It9 unler quite 0anbesuater mieber In
ietner Snausurations &ebe. Wdb=
renb bic Dinte auf Der 8iq, bie ibm
belpotil9e @emalten iiber Stlipinos
unb &ubaner ii~bertrdst, faam troden
serporben lit, fa0en lalbunssuoQe
@erte iber bic Miiiion ieiner Mbmi=
niitration i'm Oienite ber 9umanitdt,
Sreibeit unb bes Sorti@ritts pom iei=
men 9ippen. Mcainlep bat ben trau=
risen Mutb, iid elmer Bolitit gu rib=
men, wel@e bic Sreibett unb l1nabe
bdnsisfett eines fremben Bottles in
8lut eritidt unb Ben offenen @ertz
bru9 seSen eia anberes 8olt als pos
litil9e Notbpeabisteit unb Sisurs
Der s6ttli@en @orlebuns bin3ufteIen
lu9t. Mus ieinen Worten ipri@t Der
@eiit bes Pbariidertbums unb Der pos
lttil@en 9eu@elei, wel@er unenbli@
rpiberli9er lit, als brutale Offenbeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-07

Bier LANCE Sabre bes Neainiepiss
mus unb Sannaismus iteben uns nod
bepor. @enn Der neue Surs tn benz
feitberisen Sempo meiterma9t, bau1.
lei Soft benz ameritanil6en @olfe
audois Bic nd9iteSnausuration BURT
ie lid banu gu elmer &r0nnns seital=
ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-07
Sta6t.Wemt0feitem.

(TortIebuna auf Seite 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-24
NAY NAY, SAYS
EDGAR MACLAY
president Cannot Have Me Dis
missed Under the Law"
WANTS CHARGE PREFERRED
HISTORIAN" AND "LABoRER"
WILL NOT GIVE UP HIS JOB.
WANTS CHARGE PREFERRED

New York. Dec. 23.-Edgar Stanton
Maclay, whose connection with the
Schley case led President Roosevelt to
request his resignation as special la
bOrer in the navy, made formal demand
today for trial by usual naval proceed
ings. He averred that his case came
under the civil service law and that he
could not be dismissed without formal
charges. trial and conviction. The re-
quest for his resignation was sent to
him by Rear Admiral Barker, com
mander Of the navy yard at Brooklyn,
and he replied at once by letter, for
mally setting forth his position.
Discussing the case, Maclay said:
The president cannot have me dis
missed under the law as 1 see it. / do
not see how he can force me out 1 am
protected by the civil service laws en-
acted by congress, whose enactments
the president is bound TO execute I
do not know positively, but 1 believe
my position under the civil service fur
nishes me complete protection so long
as ] violate no rules of the service, and
that 1 have not done and l have so
stated in my letter TO the commandment
in answer to the request for my resig-
nation. No, 1 did not say that the
president is as bad as the car of Rus
STA.
L have done nothing more than
write to the commandment and ask that
charges be preferred against me, and
viii do nothing more just now. 1 have
not been suspended, and am working
here today as / have been doing for fif
teen months / have tried to do my
duty here, and have broken no rules
and shall simply stand by my rights,
more for the principle of the matter
than anything else. for my position
here pays me very little and IS chiefly
valuable because Of the experience and
information it affords me as material
for my books
Rear Admiral Barker forwarded
Maclay's letter to Washington.
Secretary Long said tonight that he
had not received the reply of Maclay
to the request for his resignation.
Pending its receipt the secretary said
he did not wish TO enter into d discus
sion of the matter for publication. In
his informal discussion of the matter,
Secretary Long made it perfectly plain
that the presidents intentions in re-
gard to Maclay would be carried out
regardless of the latter's declaration
that he is protected by civil service
rules. It is expected that if he does
not resign he win be removed sum-
mariiy r
In line with the determination al
ready reached to stop the further dis
Ecussion Of the Schley case. so far as the
executive branch of the government is
concerned. the navy department has
decided that it win ignore the reported
recent utterances of Rear Admirals
Brown and BellSnap, somewhat on the
lines Of General Miles interview.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-24
The Joys of Christmas Shopping.
Killed His Babies So He Could Marry Good Looking Widow But
in Van-The GuiIotine Gets Him For His
Awful Work

y HARTES, Dec. 23.-After a weeks
trial which has attracted the atten-
- ton of the whole Of France, Briere,
the farmer of this vicinity who on April
p murdered four of his daughters, aged
a. Il. and / years respectively, and his
son. I years old, stabbing and beating
them to death while they were in bed,
was found. guilty today and condemned
to be decapitated by the guillotine.
Briere persisted in declaring himself in
nOcent, but the circumstantial evidence
against him was overwhelming
A pathetic incident of the trial occurred
when Brieres surviving little daughter
who the police declare only escaped the
fate OF the other children by not respond
ing to Briere's invitation to go to see
him. went on the witness stand, sobbingly
protesting that her father was innocent
and begging the court TO restore MIN to
her.
Briere. at the time Of the murders, as
serted that two tramps entered his
house during his absence and killed the
children. He added that he returned Whlie
the murdereTs were rObbing the place,
and that they attacked him and after a
desperate struggle left him for dead with
four stabs in the head. lie further al
legged that the tramps escaped with the
sum of 1900 francs and number or Cd
jects of value. Suspicion soon -IeI on
Briere 1t was suggested that he muir
dered his children in a fit Of drunken
madness, as he had spent the evening OF
the murders in drinking and as no trace
of the alleged tramps were found. Be
sides this. Briere's wounds were only
slight and the knife with which they We're
inflicted was found to belong to his house.
Finally a blood stained jacket belonging
to Briere was discovered hidden under
some straw in the court yard. His ar
rest followed.
Another theory advanced IN connection
with the murders was that Briere wanted
to marry a widow who had rejected him
on account of his large family, and that
he therefore. sent for all his children,
some of them at that time boarding with
nefghbors. and committed the murders,
after which he invented the story of the
two tramps. hoping thereby to shield him
ea1f from sueuicion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-24
is FORMALLY CHARGED
WITH TIE MURDER OF JAMES R. HAY


A complaint charging Peter MOI ten
sen with The murder of James R. Hay
w2s 20 IA Judge Diehrs court yester-
day. and = warrant OF arrest was
served upon the suspect, who has been
under guard since Wednesday, by
chef of Police Hilton. The prisoner
who has sat IN silence in a little room
az the police station for nearly a week,
urier the shadow of a horrible crime
read the complaint which Directly ac-
cuses him of being the guilty. party,
~ without changing a line of express
Eion in his face. handed the warrant
back TO the officer.
The complaint was sieue1 by Police
Officer J. u Brown, AID was hied be-
fore Judge Diehl about 6 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. Ii charges that
AIorteT zen. On the 18th day Of DeceE-
Der. 1891, with intenc TO Kill and muir
der and with malice aforethought, dio
make an assault Hpon James r. Fay
WITH ~ revolver and murder him.
as soon as the complaint was fled.
Judge Diehl issiIe6 a warrant Of ar
rest for The suspect. summouing him
90 appear before him 10 ansWeT the
charge OF murder. The warrant was
placed Ia she hands o Chief Of Police
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-24

by far the largest number of followers
that has yet filled the court. During At
torney Packard's recital of Dowie's iden-
tity with Elijah the RestOrer," DOwie
frequently rolled his eyes upward and
gaZed at the ceiling as though in prayer.
Following Attorney Packards argument
for the defense, Attorney F. J.. Reeves
for the plaintiff likened Dowie to. "a devil
fish that twined its arms about its victim
and quoted him until it got a strangle
hold"
He touched upon the death Of Mrs.
Stevenson, wife of the plaintiff and sister
of Dowie. and said that when Stevenson
in his grief sought out DOwie as brother
and priest, Dowie gave him q cup of gall
and called him murderer.
Arguments in the case closed this after
noon and the case was given into the
hands of Judge TUley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-24
M0RTENSEN STILL SILENT
ON TERRIBLE CHARGE

A few minutes after the charge had
been filed against Mortensen. and he
had been appraised of the awful accusa-
ton against him. he was seen in his
room, but his steek nerve that has stood
him through nearly a week Of terrible
strain was as cold and firm as it was
at the first He had the appearance of
a person whose whole inner being was
on the verge Of collapse, but was held
together by the sheer force Of an iron
nerve. zie sat OF the end of his cot
gazing intently at a magazine, and did
not raise his eyes from the page as he
was addressed.
"A formal charge of murder has been
brought against you" said a visitor.
The state Of Utah accuses you Of the
murder of Mr.. Hay. Have you any
thing to say in answer to this charger"
4 have nothing to say. remarked the
prisoner. keeping his eve riveted upon
the pages Of the book yet evidently
not seeing the words printed there.
You nave seen charged with a hOr-
fTontfn74aT on Pace ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-24

Hilton and taken to the room where
Mortensen was under guard.
II have a warrant for your arrest,
said the chief as he walked into the
room. Mortensen dropped a book he
was reading and without showing any
perceptible signs o. emotion, reached
Tor the comrlaint and read it through.
Not beins able 60 make out Judge
Diehls signature. the prisoner asked
Chief Hilton what the name was. on
being told he folded the warrant up
again and handed it back to TIE Of
hcer without another word. The read
ing Of the complaint seemed to have
no effect uDon him whatever, and he
assumed his usual air Of uncOncern.
As soon as Sheriff NaylOr arrived
from Provo last night, ne, accompanied
by Deputies Eldredge, Raleigh and
Busby. Grove directly TO the police sta
ton in a closed carriage and conveyed
1iOrtensen to the county Jail. When
the sheriff and his deputies arrived at
the station AIOrtemsen was reading
magazine and seemed somewhat sur
prjsed WHEN told to set himself ready
10 90 10 tbs county Jail. The prisoner
without asking a word, buttOned his
Overccat closely about his face ana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-24
THINKING CUBANS
WANT TO BE ANNEXED

y Lexington. Ky. Dec. 23.-"You VIII =
= see insurrection on the island Of =
y Cuba before year has passed. said >
= DR.. +. o. Young VINO returned to- =
= night from a visit TO his brother, =
: Lucien Young. who has recently =
, been relieved as captain of the Ha- 2
! Vaua port
y Dr. Young says that the thinking =
, class of Cu6ans desire annexation. ?
> and that If the question was sub >
= mitted to a vote it would carry. As ?
, matters stand, he predicts that the ,
; Cubans will prove incapable OF self 2
: government and that their unre- ?
, strained prejudices and the isnor- =
\ ance and discomfort of a certain >
4 class viii soon result in uprisings. =
= He says that number Of officers TO ?
. whom he talked shared this view, =
y that annexation was the hope OF the =
\ island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-24
SEVEN LOSE THEIR LIVES BY FIRE
INA TUNNEL NEAR LIVERPOOL

Liverpool. Dec. 23.-An explosion in a
fuse box set fire 10 a train on the electric
overhead railway at Dingley station to-
day Seven Of the railway employees were
killed.
1t appears that. the burning train en-
tered q tunnel stored with stacks of
creosoted- railroad sleepeTs. These were
also set on fire and the tunnel became q
blazing furnace. The fire brigade had
the greatest difficulty in extinguishing
the flames.
terminus of a railway running along the
docks. otherwise terrible disaster would
have been recorded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-24
Gave a New Bond.

Chicago, Dec. 23.-Alexander Sullivan,
convicted of conspiracy to keep from the
jurisdiction of Cook county Ex-Bailif
james J. Lynch, a self-confessed jury
briber, appeared in Judge Smiths court
today and filed a new bond for $1,000
The motion for new trial made yester-
day was formally renewed and it is eX-
pected the court will hear the arguments
Immediately after the holidays. Mr.. Sui
livans attorneys have announced their
intention of carrying the case to the APP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-24

The accident occurred at 5 o'clock 81
the evening, The train was parked 5ue
the majority Of the passeHsefs had
alishted at the previous station. Ramo7s
we're spread that forty OF 6fiv persons
had been killed, and owing to The dense
volumes of smoke issuing from the trsf-
nei it was some hours before an en- trs7ite
to the tunnel could be effected Many
passengers jumped from the hufn77.1
train and rushed out OF the tunnel. wine
others were dragged ont by their fslIee
travellers in a half saff0cated Condition
Among the dead are the staticz cores
man. a signal boy and The drlper and
guard Of the train. TIE stasfon hrfiri-4-
were much damaged Apparently no 1e
senSers were killed but it is possible sf
other bodies may be recovered later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-24
REV. ELLIS BISHOP
HAS BEEN PROMOTED


Especial to The Heraid)
> Boston. Mass, Dec. 2S.-ttev. Ellis =
, Bishop. formerly rector of st. Paulis y
= church in Salt Lake. and recently as =
= sistant rector of St. PauPs church in =
= Boston. has been appointed rector of =
, ST Stephens church here to succeed =
= Bishop Brent. He viii have two as y
> sistants and will assume charge Jan =
I. Bishop Brent was recently cOnse- =
> Grated bishop of The Philippines and =
= will leave Boston to begin work in =
= his new diocese Jan. u. The line of =
= work of st. Stephens Is similar to =
= that at ST. Paulis IN Salt Lake, and =
= the new rector, wherever he has ,
: been, has proved himself an able =
y speaker and earnest, indefatigable =
> worker. He has made an excellent .
> impression in this city aud the mem =
= bers of St. Pauls in Boston deeply =
= regret losing him. =
= He was born in New Brunswick. .
= n. J.. and is not yet 80 years Of age. =
= He is a graduate of the Princeton =
= Preparatory school, Rutgers college >
> and Of the Berkeiy Divinity school =
y at Middleton. Conn. He came to =
= Boston last july
= + : > >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-24
FIRST DIVISION OF
San PEDRO Is GRADE

= Los Angeles, Cal. Dec.
= grading OF the first division 81
= San Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt
= railroad is completed, only rev
, finishing touches being necessary d
= end the work between Los Angeles
= and Pomona. The lire VIII s.
> turned over TO the company Ia taa
? days Ihe laying OF rails WIZ ee
> gin by Jan J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-24
SHERIFF SHOT WILD,
KILLED WRONG NAN

Daihart, Tex. Dec 2-0ne nan R
killed and another mnrtaIiy uouaaea sar
ing hghs here todaz in Hlieh Debu5s
sheriff John T. sullivan aad V IL r
mack attempted to arrest Thomas
and A. /. Timmerman on
murder When sullivan 6seee3 sr
and Zimmerman TO Surrender
claimed one Of them attennt
q revolver when rre shoalIas 5
Beck, ry-stanler Eas Killed f nel
Hininser, another neu-rsfs5
fatally wounded MIXERS
wanted. was shot Il. lr
coroner S inquest SaiiiEaa fse.st.at.a.l
from ali blame.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-24
Blew Open the Sac

entered the Chicago House WreckiEg
company's building. bound and gagged
two watchmen and blew open the safe.
They took S33 from the clothes of the
watchmen and escaped. After three hours
of captivity one Of the watchmen, still
bound, managed to crawl to a fire alarm
box, which he pulled. II IS said the
amount taken from the safe was not
large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-24
Both Indietmentg euashed.

Chicago. Dec. 23.-Judge Dunno today
quashed the two indictments found sew
eral months ago against John A. J. Hin
Zey, former secretary Of the endowment
rank, supreme lodge, Knights OF Pythias,
charging him with perjury. The charge
was that of making false affidavits and
resulted from the investigation by the
management Of the funds of the order.
Judge Dunno held that the afidavits could
not constitute perjury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-24
Got the PAYROLL Fund

Leavenworth. Kan, Dec 23-At 500
O'Clock this evening two masked men
with drawn TevOlveTs entered the office of
the Alternately furniture factory and sue
ceeded in getting away with the entire
payroll funds. amounting to $500. The
robbery occurred just before the men were
called in for their tri-weeSly pay. The
robbers succeeded in enectng their es-
cape without being identified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-24
DowIE A DEVIL FISH.
Chicago Attorney Gives Elijah Sec
ond a Burning Up.


Chicago, Dec. 23.-The closing argument
in the suit against Or" Alexander
Dowie of the appointment of a receiver
ship from his Zion lace industries was
begun By Attorney 5. ". Packard today
in Judge Tuley's court. Mr. Packard de-
uounced the action Of Samuel Stevenson,
Dowie's brOtheF-in-law, IN having brought
the suit and expressed the hope that his
better spirit wong move him to recon
Citation with Zion. a strong plea was
made to show that Dowie was not in
faIlible. Attorney Packard likened Dowie
&c j. p Morgan as great organizer, but
said ne doubtless made mistakes. He
does not ciaim 70 be more than human,
he said for ia the Bible St James says
Elijah was a man Of ike passions with
ourselves"
Mr.. Packard, in UNFOLDING Dowie s
claims as Elijah, said that he would pre-
fer him at his bedside if he We're att the
point of death rather than any skilled
physician Mr.. Packard is not mem
Der of Zion congregation DR. DoWie
and his wife were present IN court with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-24
Seblev Gets His Prize Money.

Washington. Dec. 2a-Fhe treasury ,ie-
partment today drew a warrant in favor
of Rear Admiral Schley for S5,55A his
share of the prize money due him Tor me
destruction of the Spanish fieet at santi-
ago. July g. 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-24

marched between Sheriff Naylor and
Deputy Raleigh to the carriage. They
were driven directly to the county Jail
and Mortensen was placed in the ro-
tary cell on the second floor.