davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09

BUTTER-Extra creameries. per Id. csc; hrsts,
firsts, &c: seconds. 17@1sc roll and prints.
f @ss 2 pssns s sS 'd Rss sssfs
EGGS Strictly fresh, cases included loss off,
eaadIsds is%s; at marx. 1s!sc: ,,,.u
twins or fats. choice: 12c: daisies. fancy: is;
5 5 No. !: 1$e brick No: 2 9s: No: :, 7@
swiss NJ !: 14e; No. >, 81 csc; round swiss,
So t.1 as@1 1s g. 2So $@9 91nns A~eri
u LIVE foHETRi@ru s mixed eoops 1oe;
turkeys, thin small. Sc; hens. &c; ROSTERS, old
i nRbsSsb p@EhfxS Tnrkey ese'
good o@1oc: hens. fancy. 5000; lens. fair to
good, 6!a@7c; old ROSTERS and culls, &c; ducks
bE fSs; fS MESYscvsal fancy, per lD, e4c
fancy, ,1Ac; hogs, light. TIC; medium, tbs;
RABB1Is-Jaek, doz, So: cottontail, doz. 81.
FISH-Pike, large. per Id, Be-: small and me-
dunn s@6e; crappies medium to large. &C.;
TOMATOES California. four-basket crate, So
CABBAGE-Home grown; fancy, per large
PoTAToEs-Per bu. small lots, 4o@45c; ear
lots, No. /, sacks extra, 35c; medium, sacks ex-
SWEET PoTAToEs-cobdens, per brl, 500
NEW HoEES- 5sasy lib sections
:. POPCoRN--old rice, per ID, 4@5c; new. rice
ss hD s 1Esss is s,Sv s5 ep ne ss
DRIED BEANs-Fancy navy, per blu, 50. 50:
choice navy. 81. 25:: medium hand picked. $1.s5;
@eS Sn fair $12'' brown $22' fair to good
49, sr sp Ss S. Ben Rd nss
s75 * W H1ssnG mgs $279@S BaldVins
,LEMoNs-Verdillls, per box. 81. so; California.
taPfy Is to i,fs * pei snG Ss
oRANGEsMexisans per r.. box: So 60: caifor
cRANRaERR1Es-Per box: seae2s;
GRAPEsnMslasass:s So per kes' $e@e'so; cataT
!a5se , nnofhf bnsSss
! VEGErABLEs Wax beans; per bu; s2@2.2s;
bpne as aSs per dos @
suc :' cucumbers, per bu, 81: Is; celery per do1
| "
25@3Oc. =.
NEW YORK PRODUCE, Dec. 9.---Butter-Re
! ceipts 5. 4se pkgs; firm: state dairy, 2o@27c
extra creamery; soc; creamery, common to choice
/ 21m29c Cheese---Receipts. 1888 pkgs: firm
state full crear1 fancy small eolored September
1870; late make, 1sc: small white September
late made 49, large White September
pkgs; market arm: state and Pennsylvania aver
age best, a0c; western fancy graded: 2s@29e
western, poor to prime, 2o@21c; refrigerated
1g@21c. L.: - ... -.
CHICAGO PRODUCE, Dec: te.-Butter-ere
cry 1sd 2sH Nc; dairies.z 19624c. Eggs.Firm
| loss or cases returned. 24c. Cheese-7Steady
twins ii Nc; daisies, II " D12c; Young Ameri
ca. Pike Dressed :Poultry-Firm; turkeys
| 12hGl151ac; chickens 96l1c.l ~, .4r.,fL s.
1 ! OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Dec. g.. Cattle Re
: cefpts 5000. lower: beef steers, $3.50@625
cows and heIfers, $3M4: Texans, $3.25014.5 so
canners, S1:5o@2. so; stockers and feeders, 81.
I "a. 40. ~ #ESE
>Hogs-Recepts. 5000; &c lower; heavy, $50
@6:I0: pigs $5@5 %. -, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09
MIDWAY aIoRsE MARKET, MINES,

= MIDWAY HORSE MARKET. Minnesota Trans.
fer St. Pail, Mimi. Dec 9.--Barrett & Zim-
norman report sales Of heavy logging horses the
largest ever had from this market. The cold
to 60 to the woods. Wisconsin lun,bermen were
leading in the purchases. Local trade was some
terday. owing to. the large receipts. Values:
Drafters, s1TOM23o: drafters, choice, s14O@1Io:
mares, extra s1ao@145;; farm mares, common i,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09
Ycu Make No nts+ake

Ycu Make No Mistake
When you use Journal Want Ads; only
| i cent q, word under any heading Moth
/ Ing less than 20 cents. s4. !. SF IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09
MILWAUKEE GRAIN. Dec. .a-Elo,,

MILWAUKEE, GRAIN, Dec. 9-Flour-Ouiet
MMhe9atm Higher Close: No. northern, 76hc;
steady: No. 1. 51h @52c. BarieySsteady
No. d.; 6oe;, sample 35@56c; oatssteady; No.
/ Wheat-Puts. 1880; calls, 771hc.
|. Corn-Puts and calls ~ 044ac
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09
WHEAT MOVEMENT BY ROADS

Observation-Disclosures, 40 cars: Omaha, 40: St.
Louis, 4s: Great Northern III; 500. So; North
Pacific, ~; Chicago Great Western, 8.
Shipped-Milwaukee. q cars; Omaha, Z; St.
Louis 16: Chicago Great Western, 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09

NEW YORK: PROVISIONS, Dec. e.-Beef--
Quiet. Pork-Steady: family $1S@1S25 Lard
Firm: prime western steam. $11.3O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09
GENERAL PRODUCE
OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS OF THE MINNEAPo
LIS PRODUCE EXCHANGE. g. + s.

Tuesday, Dec. 9.-Extra creamery butter,
eggs, firm. Fancy country dressed veal,
woak Poultry, firm. Green FRUITS steady
New apples. steady. Potatoes, firm. Cheese,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09

H., NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, Dec. g.
Flour, receints. 27,121 brls; sales. 6.1OO pkgs;
quiet a.. ct firm at old price. Buckwheat -four
receipts. 130425 bu; sales. 100. 900 bu; firm
ana fairly active, active on higher cables, cover
IN lng and small northwest receipts: December.
state, 54@54l2c C. i. f. New York: No. west:
e ernl. 'sc +; O. b. afoat; No. 2: 54@D541ac track.
Corn receipts, 5000 bu; SALTS. 50. 600 bu; adj
vanced with wheat and steady cables coupled
Sat light receipts and local covering December
OATS S9 rece Msy e4s@as H. 5uS
with corn; track, white, 376l42c. p.
=. Close; Wheat, December, $3.50: May, $685.
Corn, December. 81 Nc; May, 49bc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09

M Callahan of Chicago reported that he sold 80
loads Of wheat for direct export and says he
knows of 20 more. 55S sf4 Z .@5Ss .e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09

KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Dec. 9.-Close. Wbeat
mDecember e37hc; May, 70Nc; cash. no. 2 hard
66a6sc; No. red. &c: Corn--December. 4OMc;
white, 4olac. Oats-No. 2 white. 351ac.
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Dec. e.-c1ose: wheat
Higher; No. 2 red, cash elevator, nominal Dc
c ce1 !lc: Nay; 7sc asked; No. 2 hard, e7G
December, 4513c: May, 40%c asked oats
Strong; No. 2, cash. 33]ac: December, SO nc bid
May, 321ac: No. white. So Nc. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09

3 ST. LOUIS LEAD, Dec 9.-Lead-Steady: 81
Spelter-Onered ST 80. E7's'5# n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH. GRAIN, Dec. 9.-Wheat had sharp
advance on export buying. light receipts! etc.
ana showed net gain of nc for the day.
May opened at yesterdays close and advanced
steadily to the close. Flax advanced sc. May
selling to % at the close, Receipts. wheat.
2l5 cars; oats. cars: rye. car; barley, 90
barley, 3,774 bu. a -. ,
Close: No. hard cash. 7salc; No. 1 north
So sa northe s necsmher 2A; Nay 75M
cash, 81 9sc; May, 33Ac: rye, cash. 4Sc; May,
2oc barley, 35c to sic: Flax, cash, $l:171a;
January, Sis; May, $1.22 :"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09

9.-Flax--Cash. northwestern, ST %: southwest
ern, SLID; December. $1.ls: May, $1.21. Rye
December, 4oAc; May. 51hc Barley-Cash.
SSnboc. Iimothy-January, $4.2o. Clover-De-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09
. PUTS AND CALLS.

Two o'clock report: -
Puts-May' wheat. 7za4c. j
Calls--May wheat, 75Rc.
Curb-May wheat, 1915 @75Ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western, %; Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul. I;
Minneapolis & st. Louis, IL; Chicago. ST. Paul
Minneapolis 4 Omaha, 10; Great Northern, 81
Northern Pacific, a Chicago Burlington & Quin-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09

:. CHICAGO PRoDycE, Dee 3ea se;;-Butter-ersam
loss on cases returned. 24c. Cheese--Steady !;
twins asise @l2 Hoans Ansr
12hGll5nc; chickens, -9Ml1c., ...-, .~y.'.< a..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09
,. DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.

The following are the receipts and shipments
the principal primary wheat markets.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09

SIOUX CITY LIVE ST0CK. Dec. 9-Rece1pts
Hogs 5000: cattle, i 900; sheep. 800.
Hegs,5c lover Sales es g., g. u rs s. lbs 1918
Cattie-Steady. Sales: 10 beeves, ,O9s lbs
ST. -: 10. 1910 lbs: 1925: II cows, 1852 lbs
$50: 49,. s76 lbs So: G5: 81: 9s7 lbs IS. 80; 81
stockers 7s9 lbs. s3.25: IL. 1,051 lbs. $3.50; y
sns lbs, 1890; Il yearlings. 545 lbs, So; IL
COS lbs. 1925: 10. 347 lbs, $s:75: Q. -.
Sheep--Steady. Sales. 123 mixed, Is ms
S.. IS: 125 ewes, no lbs, 1925 ..,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, Dec. e.-cattlee
Receipts 10000: steady to 10 lower; beef
heifers. 81 50@5:, stockers and feeders, $2@4:
western steers; $2.75@e5.25; western cows, $2eI
SIS. - = - -: -. 49,.
>IIuxs--Reeeipts; 5000 steady to- weak: heavy.
S. O5m6.15: packers, Sb.9o@e.O71a; workers. $50
Ssh shesepPrReceipts, 10000: strong sheep, 1894
lambs, SO. 500l5.25. = g. -, -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09

:: OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Dec. -Cattle-Re.
CENTS 6. OOO; lower: beef steers, $35n@6. Is:
cows and heIfers $3M4: Texans, 50 2564. so:
Gamers, s1:5oG2. so; stockers and feeders, $3.50
SHogs-Receipts. 5000; &c lower; heavy, s6o5
d6.I0: pigs, S5M5.25. i1~.s.
! Sheep-Receipts 1000; market steady; sheep,
60 6S6i4. lambs S4M5. -. s.s-s.s y.5-. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-14
BIG BOSTON BANK
GOES TO The WALL

New York, Nov. IA special dis
patch from Boston, Mass, to the Her
aid says: The Central National bank
will not, it is stated, open its doors
today, the clearing house committee
having decided to refuse aid When
the facts We're brought to the attention
of the controller of the currency he is
understood to have authorized the bank
examiner to close the DOORS w. e..
Neal is stated to have been appointed
receiver
1t is believed that there are sufficient
assets 10 pay all the depositors in full
without calling for an assessment on
the stock This turn of affairs is q
surprise, as the Central, although nei-
Their large nor old bank, had good
commercial patronage and was sup
posed to be financially strong. It's cap
ital was $500. 00O
The condition of the bank is under
stood to be due to a considerable
amount OF slow loans and an Inherit
ance from the old Pacific bank
The Central National bank was or
ganized in 1873. Its statement shows
surplus and profits of about $3.50 900 and
deposits Of about $500, 600. Two years
ago its deposits We're nearly $6. OCO. 600.
Otis H. Luke is president of the insti-
tuition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-14

In the federation there were PIT strikes
of which 131 were won, forty-eight COM
promised and twenty-seven lost. Ten
were still pending when the report was
prepared. The number of persons in
voived in the strikes was 34.3S0; number
benefited 20,654; number Worsted 2,635.
The cost of the strikes in the way of
money expended by the unions was
$90.0 Two hundred and sixty-four
trade and federal unions reported gains
in wages, one union reporting a gain
of 81 per day and all the others less.
One hundred and fifty unions report a
reduction of hours.
The report submitted by National
Treasurer John B. Lennon showed the
total receipts for the entire year to
have been $152,31z and the total ex-
penses $120, 0S6.
At the conclusion of the reading of
the treasurer's report President Comp
ers broke into the routine proceedings
to introduced Mayor Samuel M Jones
of Toledo, who made a short speech
that pleased the delegates greatly.
The report, of the executive commit
tee was then read by Vice President
Duncan.
At the conclusion of the report of the
executive committee an adjournment
was taken until tomorrow.
The evening was largely spent in the
organization of various committees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-14
FINDING OF A CORPSE
DEEPENS A MYSTERY

sand Point, Ida, Nov. 13.-The find
ing OF another corpse in the Columbia
river near this place has disclosed the
fact that funeral services held over
the supposed remains of George Shaw
last summer. were really held over
some person who has not been identi-
fed,
Shaw was a well known young man
of Wilbur Wash. He nysteriously dis
appeared one afternoon and when q
body was found in the river a few
weeks later it was recalled that he was
last seen on the bank of the river a
mile above where the corpse was found.
The body was terribly decomposed. but
the shoes were recognized by Shaws
relatives and a funeral followed A
few days ago another body was found
IN the river by some Indians A pc
culiar purse was found in the pockets
and Shaw's relatives recognized it as
one which George had carried. Fur
Their Identification was made on the
clothing. The identity of the first
corpse is a mystery. as no one has been
missed around here except Shaw this
summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-14

the Republicans, the Fourth was prac-
tically unchanged. while the Fifth
showed heavy Democratic gains, es-
pecially on the legislative ticket.
In the country districts the tendency
was to vote the Republican ticket. and
70 vote il straight. The Republican
majority for Sutherland in the country
districts two years ago was 425. This
year Howell received z93. Noritz. the
"orst-Scratched man on either ticket
ran only 356 votes behind Howell in
the country, and would have been
elected without the city vote In the
city, however, he ran 1874 votes behind
the mead Of the ticket. In the county
Moritz was only 1888 votes behind Will
ilams, while Wells was only 90 votes
oenind Bamberger. IN the city. how
ever, Moritz was 1865 votes behind
Williams, while Bamberger was 1857
votes ahead and Wells q votes ahead
or Williams On the total vote BAN
berger beat Williams by GA votes and
Wells was 631 votes behind williams.
In the city precincts. the First in
creased the Republican plurality for
congressman from 81 in 1900 to 205 in
ISO2. On the legislative ticket the bulk
or the scratching was on Moritz and IN
favor of Bamberger, although Rulon
Wells was only 81 votes behind VIII
Hams The candidates for the lower
house ran about even with the head
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-14
Story Of the Election Told by Official Count

THE OFFICIAL COUNT was COM
pleted yesterday afternoon by the
Salt Lake county commissioners,
comprising the canvassing board. and
the returns certified.
The official figures show Albert H.
Nash to be "a votes ahead Of Frank
3. Stephens. who led the Democratic
candidates for representative in the
legislature. Mr.. Stephens was $50 votes
ahead in Salt Lake City, but the
straight Republican ballots cast in the
country districts wiped out this lead
and went just little further.
Several interesting facts are shown
IN the vote by precincts. for the first
time published herewith. A careful
snaiysis of the completed returns by
districts and precincts confirms the
previous conclusion that the Kearus-
Snloot ticket was elected by Mormon
democrats, who were Influenced TO
scratch the ticket to such a degree that
tsey more than Overcame the detection
or Republicans who were opposed to
Ine apostles candidacy for the United
states senate.
The principal gains made by the
republicans We're in the Second and
Ihird precincts and in the country. The
FIRST precinct showed some gain for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-14

of the ticket
The Second precinct reversed ITSELF
changing a Democratic plurality of 2S5
for congressman in 1900 TO q Repub-
lican plurality of 31s Moritz was
scratched considerably. but the other
candidates ran with the head of the
ticket
The Third gave King plurality of
6l7 two years ago. This year the plu-
rality was cut to 81, In this precinct
there was heavy scratching OF the
Democratic legislative ticket to vete
for the aSmoot candidates. NeTitz being
the only Republican leSisIat tive eandi-
date who did not run past the head Of
the ticket. Williams was 81 votes
ahead of Howell. while Willard Done,
on the legislative ticket, Was 106 votes
ahead. Emery, candidate for sheriff,
carried this, his home, precinct by go
votes
The Fourth precinct practically held
its own, Democratic OBJECTIONS being
apparently well balanced by Republican
defections- King carried the district
by 1S2 votes in 1900 and by IT'S this year
with the total vote much smaller
meaning, if anything. a Democratic
gain Williams was 90 votes and MOritz
1852 votes behind the head of the ticket.
The candidates for the lower house ran
close to the heads of the tickets.
In the Fifth the Republicans were hit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-14

hardest. Sutherland carried the pre-
cinct by 4S2 votes. but Howell had a
plurality Of only 2S3. while Williams
WIS 13S votes behind his ticket. The
Republican legislative candidates ali
ran behind Howell, while the precinct
was carried by Bamberger, stephens.
Hills and Naylor of che Democrats
Nash ran behiad everywhere. BAN
berger carried every city precinct, but
was behind both Williams and MoritZ
in the country, where the straight
tickets came from.
OF the Republicans, Ben r. Eldredge.
candidate for assessor, had the biggest
plurality, getting $50 votes more than
Halversen. Ham Naylor came within
$50 votes of emery in the race for sher-
iff leading the nominees for county Of
fees OF all the other candidates. Nash,
with his "a votes more than Stephens,
had the narrowest margin.
The total Socialist vote for congress
man was 1.194, OF which SIS came from
the city and 1863 from the country The
Second precinct led, with III Socialist
votes. The other candidates averaged
about loo votes all told in the county.
Somebody cast a vote for Sutherland
for congress. while one other person
cast q ballot for Smoot Two votes in
the Fifth precinct went for Benner Y.
Smith for state senator.
The vote by precincts was as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-14
AGED MAN ARRESTED
FOR GRAVE RoBBlNG

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 13.-Hamp-
ton West, aged 81 years, was arrested
tonight charged with grave robbing.
Information furnished by Rufus Can
trell, the leader of the negro ghouls
now in jail, caused West to be taken
in. He. lives near Fisher station, ten
miles from here, and CantreI claims he
exchanged shots with West one night
not long ago in cemetery. CantreII
had lifted" body and was about to
leave the cemetery with it, when West
put in an appearance and tried to take
the body away from him. Shots be-
tween the two men were exchanged
and Cantrell got away with the corpse.
Cantrell claims he beat West, who was
also after the corpse. to the cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-14


Mrs. Tfngiey. testified the witness.
when 1 joined her pointed out a place
where I could pitch a tent and live.
Ny wife was with me. She said that
was the best way TO live-in a tent
But she stipulated that we must not
hang out any washing where it could
be seen by any one going or coming
from Holy hill
Attorney Davis at once wanted TO
know all about this Holy hill" and
the witness began to tell him. explain
ing that there were frequent process
SONS 10 and from it. Every morning
al TIE members OF the United Brother
hood were marched up to the gate OF
the Holy hill' TO greet the rising sun.
only those belonging to the inner cir
Gle were ever admitted within the
gate 10 the inner sanctum of the Holy
mn, and they only on occasions set
by Mrs Tingley. The witness was only
there once, and could not give very
clear idea OF what occurred further
than that there was "a great deal of
munmery-' He said Mrs. Tinelev
dressed ike all the rest. except that
While she made the others either go
barefooted or IN their stocking feet. she
wore slippers inside Of her stockings.
AT this point there WAS heard the
rustling Of skirts in a corner Of the
room and a tan. handsome brunette.
VINO had been occupying a rear seat,
was seen to sit up very straight.
An Interruption.
my wife, continued the witness. un-
conscious of the lightning that was be-
ginning to flash from the woman's
eyes, was not 3 member, although I
was one of the inner circle Mrs. Ting
ley told me that Mrs. Fitch was not
ready for the order-she said / would
be good fellow II il was not for nv
wife, and that she could foresee that
l was going to be henpecked husband
Then she advised me for my own good
to separate"
I'D separate her" came an echoing
voice from the corner.
Her theory" continued Fitch. sis
that the marriage of today is wrong
IN spirit, and that the true marriage
should be one of entire purity. She
teaches that when people have reached
the proper stage marriage, as it is
known in the world. win not be neces-
sary. One man told me that she her
self is the only one of the brotherhood
yet eligible for this perfect marriage.
TbeOsophy is pretty good if it could be
lived up to, but 'Tingleyism' was ram
pant there, not theoSophy.''
What was your general impression
of the institution ?'
A good place to keep away FROM"
was the quick reply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-14
STRIKE COMMISSION
IN SESSION TODAY

Scranton. Pa, Nov. 13.-AIl the mem
bers of the anthracite strike commits
sion are now here and in readiness to
begin the hearing of the differences
existing between the miners and their
employers. The sessions of the COM
mission will begin tomorrow morning
at 10 O'Clock
Each side will have an array of at
torneys and it is expected that at least
two weeks will be taken up in hearing
the witnesses on each side. About
twenty-five or thirty miners will take
the witness stand.
Attorney c. S. Darrow and Henry d.
Lloyd, both of Chicago, will make ad-
dresses on behalf of the miners later
in the proceedings. after which the OPP
orators will make their defense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-14
AN APPEAL TAKEN.
Little Cuban Girls Are Still Held al
Ellis Island.

New York, Nov. 13.-Notice Of appeal
was filed with the treasury department
today in the case of the eleven Cuban
children who were detained by the inn
migration bureau here when they ar
rived en- route from Santiago, Cuba, to
Mrs Katherine Tingley's school of
Buddhism at Point Iona, Cal. The
appeal calls for a reversal of the de-
clslon of the special board of inquiry
that the children be deported. They
were to have been sent back on the
steamer which will sail Nov. p, but
the notice of appeal acts as a stay and
the little immigrants will remain in
the comfortable apartments of the i'm
migration commissioner at Ellis island
until Secretary Shaw acts on the ap-
peal, unless he should uphold the
boards decision before Nov d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-14
THE MINoRTTY GAGGED.

London, Nov. 1.-THE gOVerument's
''guillotine" scheme with regard to the
education bill was put in operation in the
house Of commons last night at IL o'clock
The attendance was small Five clauses
OF the bill, with their numerous attend
ant amendments, were all clOsured and
voted without discussion Members of
the opposition challenged every vote, with
the result that twenty divisions were
taken between II o clock and o'clock this
morulng, when the house adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-14
BOTH ACID THRowERS.

, Portland. Ore. Nov. 13.-Archi- =
, bald Bryant and his wife. Bertha. !
= quarreled yesterday morning at I
, their horsle on the east side. in the I
; course of which the couple threw 4
, carbolic acid at each other, and I
: they are both burned about the !
= face. the husband being more Sc !
, Terely burned than his wife. Bry- 4
; ant is in the county Jail waiting a :
= hearing for assault and battery. !
, The couple are each about p years I
, old. Both viii be SCARED for life. !
= y y = y ~ ; = 4