davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-20

that action by a circuit judge or one
of the justices of the supreme court
was necessary in order to make the
appeal effective.
Mr. Hornblower, on the other hand.
contended that Judge Caldwells order
was not appealabIe.
The argument consumed about two
and a half hours time, and at the con-
clusion Justice Brewer. announced his
decision. He held that if the presenta-
ton to the circuit court of Colorado of
the petition for appeal, accompanied
as it was by an assignment of errors
and tender of bond, did not constitute
the taking of an appeal within the
meaning of the law, it was now too late
for him to allow the appeal. But he
said that if that did not constitute the
taking of an appeal, then the case was
already in the circuit court of appeals
and it could make any orders for su-
persedeas, etc, requisite to make the
appeal effective. He therefore refused
! to take any action whatever in the
case.
The effect of the decision is to leave
the case where it was placed by Judge
Caldwelrs order and presumably the
meeting for the election of directors
under the supervision of Master Sey-
mour d. Thompson will proceed on the
/ 10th proximo in accordance with Judge
| Caldwelfs order, unless those opposed
/ to such action find a way to prevent
/ it. Attorneys Beaman and McKenney
/ said they had by no means exhausted
! their resources, but declined to state
what step would next be taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-20
(speciai to The Herald.i


WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-The de-
VI cline in the waters Of the Great
Salt lake, which has been in
progress for the last sixteen or sew
enteen years, has become a matter CT
concern to local property owners, and
of much interest to scientists. In if
teen years, ending with 1900. the lake
has fallen 90 feet, a decline more seri-
Gus than at first realized, as The lake
is very shallow. averaging less than
twenty feet, and as the eastern and
western shores slope so gradually that
a fall of a foot in the level exposes
many square miles of bottom. Bust
Hess interests centering around the lake
have suffered so from the decline that
within the last twelve months a pc
tition, signed by a number of promi-
nent officials of Utah, was sent 10 the
geological survey. requesting an iEves-
tigation of the phenomenon
Some light is thrown on the move
ments of the lake in the twenty-sec-
ond annual report of the survey, in
which Careful comparison of rainfall
records since 1868 has been made. 1t is
found that the low water fluctuations
of the lake, of which there have been
several since that time, correspond in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-20
HARVEY LOGAN MUST
GET STRONG BACKING

Knoxville, Nov. 19.-FederaI authori-
ties in Chicago have made an official
return, stating that James Stewart, the
important witness wanted by the de-
Tense in the case of Harvey Logan, the
alleged Montana train robber, now on
trial here, was not to be found in Chi
cagO. 1t was proposed to prove by him
that Logan was in France when the
Wagner, Mont, express robbery oc-
CURED. Several witnesses testified that
the $4,000 which was stolen had been
secured from Washington and handled
as far as Wagner, and Express Mes
Senger c. II. Smith gave detailed testi-
money regarding the robbery. Fireman
Mike O'Neil, who was on the train,
also gave evidence, and Lieutenant Nc
Intyre Of the Knoxville police identified
the money Logan had as being the
Montana money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-20
CASTRO In HIGH FEATHER.
Everything Seems 10 Come the Way
of Venezuela's President.

VI tS4SZuSld.S ETSS1Q6nEs
Wilemstad, Island of Curacao, Nov.
19.-President Castro of Venezuela is
energetically pushing operations to pre-
vent the revolutionists in that republic
from recovering from the effect of their
dissensions and the flight of General
Matos.
One Of the objects of Matos' depart
ure, it is reported, is to make an at
tempt to induce the Colombian govern
ment. which is VIGOROUSLY unfriendly
to President Castro, to send arms and
ammunition to his men. Matos also
relies on his wealthy friends on this
island, with whom he is comforting,
though sick. These persons have al
ready contributed money in support of
the Venezuelan revolution, but under
the belief that President Castro would
flee from the country. Consequently
inadequate preparations were made,
and, hence the present condition of the
revolutionists.
Matos' future plans are kept secret.
Though his estates in Venezuela have
been connscated, he still has money and
can, if he chooses, continue 20 contest
either personally or through General
RolandO and Luciano Mendoza, who
are still in the field. The general Opin-
! ion in well informed circles, however,
is that Mates aspirations to The presi-
dency of Venezuela are absolutely
ended
General Rolando is a member OF the
Mocho party, and It IS reported that if
he can obtain ammunition he Will sup
port General Joseph NJ Hernand I
known as FL Mocbo (the maimed), ' al
is sick and who has been confined in
chains for two years past in the castle
of Maraeaibo. General Rolando is now
the strongest leader of the revolution
! lists He commands 900 men. and car
draw around him about 4,000 But
though it is currently reported that he
has 100000 rounds of ammunition, il
| is said he has not Taore than $50, 200
rounds. The general Is now at Lesama
awaiting additional ammunition. and
President Castro is concentrating his
I troops on that place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-20
SENATE COMMITTEE
is SOMEWHAT TIRED

Risbee, Ariz. Nov Batter travelling
all night last night the United States
senate committee on territories visited
Tucson, Ariz-, today. hearing testimony
from Judge Davis of the federal court
Superintendent Angus. of the county ana
city schools; President Adams. of the ter
ritOrial university and other persons
representing various phases of territorial
life The committee then left for BisDee,
where it arrived shortly befOrt dark 1t
visited the copper s-nelters-
The committee held a hearing at Blsoee
and drove about the city with the local
reception committee. Statements were
heard from representative citizens. It IeIt
at S.45 O'Clock on a special train Tor
Deming y. NJ, from where It VIII go 10
Las Cruces where IL will hold 4 hedrinS
tomorrow morning Then il Will go 70
Ell Paso: thence into Oklahoma and the
Indian territory. The visit OF the sen3-
TORS has attracted much attention N
each city visited. The committee IS
fatigued from constant work, but II VIII
devote one more week to its l0YesuSa-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-20
Death of the Marquise de Cham
brun, Last Surviving Grand
daughter of Lafayette.

Paris. Nov 19.-The Marquise de Cham
brun died yesterday. Sic was the last
granddaughter of Lafayette. and her life
was notable for her constancy in main
tanning the family's cordial feeling for
America Her Oldest son, the Marquis
chamber of deputies. becomes the rank
ing representative of the Lafayette fam
lily. He was formerly counselor Of the
French embassy at Washington ana
married a daughter of Mrs. Belldmy
Storer. The second son of the deceased
rnarquise also has an American wife
Her third son represented the Lafayette
eises at Washington and her only daugh-
ter is the wife of Count Savanogar de
Brazza. the explorer of the Congos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-20
FRENCH MINERS, sTRIKE.

Paris. Nov. 19.-The anarchistic eIe-
nent among the striking coal miners is
seeking to prOlOng the conflict. and at
st. Etienne. where the negotiations for d
settlement have reached an advanced
stage a band of anarchists broke up the
meeting of the miners committee, the
members of which were obliged to take
refuge in the town hall A detachment
of soldiers has been called out to guard
the building The strike has come to an
end at most of the other points
Before separating tonight the MIXERS
federal committee at St. Etienne agreed
TO and signed a compromise to end a
strike but a 5 the committee representing
the coal miners had already separated.
another meeting of the delegates will be
held tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-20

; New York. Nov. ia search
; today of the records of the coro- I
, ner's Office and inquiry of the po-
; lice of this city failed TO discover 4
; any entries or knowledge Of the
; suicide of a man named Mueller 4
, and a Mrs. Schroeder. who. accord I
; ing to the disclosure of Mrs. Lena
; Doxheimer of Hoboken, killed 4
, themselves as a release from an I
; unwilling anarchistic bargain to I
assassinate President Roosevelt
, Mrs. Doxheimer was i'll in bed to- !
day, her husband said. as a result I
of the excitement attending her I
? disclosures and she could not be I
Intercepted as to the apparent (
; errors in her statement Mrs Dox- I
heimer said the police had given I
orders that she should not be !
, questioned.
4 l. 4 l. Il -. l. 4 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-20
AMERICAN FRUIT TRADE.

London. Noy IA representative Of
the Associated Press has made an InVeS-
tigation into the whole subject of Amer
ican fruit shipments to England, and the
result shows that the trade Is on d
broader basis this year than 1t has ever
been before. The largest handlers of
California fruits say that the season for
imported fruits, which is now practically
over. save for a few late shipments OF
paris apples. has on the whole been de-
cidedlv successful. The American grow
ers have been experimenting TINS year
with all SORTS of fruits and with the va
rious methods of packing and retTlgerat-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-20
GIFT TO HARVARD.

Boston, Nov. 19.-James Stillman,
president of the National City bank
OF New York, has presented s1G6, 900 to
Harvard university for the endowment
OF a prOfessorship in comparative anat-
Omy. The fact of this gift was made
known at the meeting of the Harvard
overseers held here today. and the pro-
fessorship endowment was formally ac-
cepted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-20

TRINIDAD
rob his
afterward The
to
Hudson who
of
he
ne
at at
that could be traced the of the He about 80
disap
mitted had
be 5
we'd tonight and a
= . y \ \ =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-20
GIVEN UP AS DEAD.

+ st. Paul, Nov. I9.-In a circular I
= issued today by the Great North 4
y ern company, the company accepts I
= as fact that Benjamin +. Egan, I
Z the missing superintendent of the I
= Kalispel division, has persisted, and I
y appoints A. T. Long as successor :
y with the title OF acting. superin- 4
= tendent
Mr. Egan disappeared in the (
+ mountains two weeks ago and I
y search since then, carried on hour 1
= ly by 200 men, has failed to find 4
= traces of the missing man. (
l. , + ; 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-20
TWO MURDERERS SAFE
IN JAIL IN KENTUCKY

Cincinnati, o., Nov. Batter being
pursued by mObs in Fleming and Mason
counties. Kentucky. two men charged
with murder were lodged in jail at Cow
ington. Ky. today. They are Alvin Bur-
CESS of FlemingSburg and George Bentz
of Mayslick. They had been taken to
the Brookviile jail, and when il was
learned that mobs from the home cOun-
ties of the prisoners were coming, the
sheriff, by detour routes, reached Gov
ington.
Burgess is charged with killing Walter
Peck aged Is, last Sunday. while the
latter was en- route TO church, and BentZ
IS charged with killing Robert Owsley at
Mayslfck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-20
ANOTHER BAD ACCIDENT AT SCOFIELD
fSpecial I'd nc Herald.l


g Now a
y of the
OF
worked in the mi
to mour his 5
dtOday. The buials be
IN 1
and
alive recover
in
engaged
a last
when
words bit the
He
o. ma
; his hearing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-20
BAD EGG is RETIRED
FROM CIRCULATION
Cspeeial 70 Nc Heraldl

Evanston, Wyo-, Nov. 19--WiIIiam
Young. the thief who took the horse from
Harwood & Co., near Carter last Mon
day. was today arrested by Frank James
near Granger and brought to this city
and lodged in the county jail Young
took the horse from a corral and rode
away towards Rock Springs, but the
horse played out near Hampton and was
left while the thief made his way on
foot. Sheriff James was notified and
easily traced the man to the point where
he made the capture today. Young served
a time for similar Offenses in the past and
IS generally known as a bad character
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-20
Juan 2 Wandesforde.

San Francisco, Nov. 19.-Juan B.
Wandesforde, an artist with an inter
national reputation, is dead in this
city. His health has been declining
ever since he suffered the loss of many
pieces of his handiworlz by the destrue-
ton of his home at Haywards by fire
several years ago. He was a native of
England aged IS years. ttsf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-20
DEATH SENTENCE.

Prattviile. Ala, Nov 19.-Dave Lee. An
drew Hoard and Burden Bates, negroes.
charged with setting fire TO and burning
the dwelling of Samuel p. Steele last
july, were tried today, convicted and SEN
fenced to be hanged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-20
REAR-END COLLISION.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. ia northbound
Great Western meat train crashed into
the rear of local passenger train No. 4.
which was standing at the depot here.
early today. Two coaches were demol-
ished and. two freight engines were
wrecked, but none Of the passengers was
injured Fireman w A ShafTer was
fatally scaIded and died of his injuries.
and Engineer b. S. Squire was perhaps
fatally hurt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-20
THE DEATH RECORD.
Lewis NJ. Gerstle.

San Francisco, Nov. 19.-Lewis NJ.
Gerstle, one of the leading business
men of the Pacific coast, died today OF
paralysis. Mr.. Gerstle was interested
in many enterprises, and at the time
of his death was president of the Alas
ka Commercial company and treasurer
of the board of. regents of the Univer-
sity of California. Deceased was fS
,reaa re old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-20
INCREASE m WAGES.

BLOOMINGTON, Ills. Nov l9.-The Chi
cago & Alton management today an
nounced a 10 per cent increase in the pay
of ali section men The pay has been
81 IS per day, but viii be Sl-4S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-20
Mrs II. N. Davis.

Yankton, S. D., Nov. 19.-Mrs. H. n.
Davis, mother of the late Senator c.
X. Davis of Minnesota, died here to-
day of old age, at the home OF her son
in-law, Judge Bartlett Trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-20
GROWERS DUCK HUNT.

Norfolk. Va, Nov 19.-Grover Cleve-
day from the preserves of the Back BAY
Cunning club, where they had been duck
hunting, and later departed for New
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-20

CONTINUED on page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-20
THE METALS.

Silver. 491kc per ounce.
Copper, 1oS4c per pound; New
Sl1-25Q ll.f0 per 100 pounds.
Lead, $3.50 per 100 pounds; New J
s4.12az.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-04-19
Divorce -yffmo'ng
the Rich ana Poor
Childess Marriages. often Lead to
All DDOyce. s:5, s.
IIWT is among the rich--or, at an

lIWT IS among the rich--or, at any
rate, in classes above the So
called working classes-that ,di-
vorces most frequently take place.
Opponents of divorce laws mot
infrequently urge in support of their
position the many marriage and divorces
of certain popular actresses. II think the
matrimonial habits of actors .andSactress-
es should not be permitted to complicate
the modern problem, or divorce. II The ska-
leidoscopic alliances Of Miss Blank give
the ordinary sober citizen rnoraH5vertigo.
He usually ', knows little aoSaIs the men
whose very names the footlight8ady dis
dams. The whole transaction hits an APP
pearance Of unrealty and yulgaFity' that
is disgusting. ~ 8S%Ea S.
= Children are guardians OF the home.
Where there are few or nos children in
the family there are many lurking dan
gers. These dangers are more frequent
among the rich than the poor. A church
in New York attended by mary people
of wealth undertook to have a Sunday
school for children of these persons, be-
cause there was some objection made to
regular Sunday school on the ground that
it was filled with poor children from the
tenements. But it was discovered that
there were in the whole parish only TWEEN
ty-nine children of Sunday school age
from homes of wealth., and five of these
were in one family. Family life suffers
intellectually from limitation 3of its num-
bers. The maternal instinct, even in a
wife who believes she lacks It, is arrest
less force that leads to many dangerous
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-04-19
MINNEAPOLIS SATURDAY. 10, 1902

near. Iney are .contlnually unuer the M
fiuence Of a sentiment which, If it be
true, is the characteristic Of youth, of
passion, Of exceptional circumstances, and
of unattained longing. This sentiment,
sung ad nauseam, is mot that feeling
which gives strength or permanence to
marriage or honor and reverence to old
age Yet these audiences are filled with
theory of love which they are apt to
exact from the busy men, their husbands
whom they find waiting for them on their
return home. Plato said: when the
modes of music change; morals change
and am sure that the appeal and in
fuence Of much of the music women lis
ten to in New York is unhealthy, unreal
and disturbing. Mr.. Howells once said
to me, The appeal of some music is in
famous - r. ill., ... XIX. = r..
There is to-day too widespread a de-
sire for mere, sensation. This mood
snatches at physical pleasure carelessly
and ruthlessly. 1t has no faith in spirit
Eal pleasures. or it does not know what
spirituality u.s. Men and women rush
from pleasure to pleasure more for, dis
traction than for enjoyment. For in
stance, the worst of the bridge-whist
craze is that it prevents its votaries from
thinking But this is precisely why many
of them play. This mood reverences no
:sanctitles and can even laugh at de-
cenc1eS. ..'' ~-'-'r-' O."
when our wealth perceives it's duty,
when our luxury realizes it's Wasteful-
ness, and when faith is discovered to be
knowledge of the spiritual law, then this
love of mere sensation may change for
the love of the life of the spirit.
1.-THE freer habits of life permitted to
men before marriage are very fertile
cause of family disunion. A pleasure
wearied man and fresh girl are not in
the same spiritual class. Her ideals and
his own, even their senses, are SO differ
ent as in time inevitably to lead to dis
aster.
1.-The manager of house of mercy told
me that the unfortunate young women
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-04-19

From the garnet at the top OF the house
came forth the Vanity CT Human Wish
es," the Rambler and the .'Idler," the
dictionary and the famous letter to Ches-
terrified. Here, TOO, he lost his wife, the
fantastic Tetty whom Garrick used to
INIT ate so broadly, but whose mental
good qualities her husband can scarcely.
have mistaken. however blind he may
have been in regard to her personal at
fractions Here. too, 1t was that he re-
ceived intelligence of his mothers death.
From Cough square and it's sky parlor
he migrated after a short interval to
blotted out by Johnson's buildings, was
long inscribed Or Johnson's Staircase
Murphy says that he liked there Sin
total id1enesS and the pride of
istic appears to have been exhibited up
on one occasion by an entire absence of
Temple Lane that he was pensioned and
first wrote himself doctor. In 1865 he
crossed Fleet street again to Johnson
court, No. Z, close to Anderton's hotel.
esio<lers, about m-Levett. dhes doctor in
the .garret. blind Miss Williams on the
ground f1oor-and here he suffered the
amenities Of that conflict of petty jeal-
at Maryieoone gardens Williams hates
syerybodX he b wrote Later to Mrs ard
does not love Williams: Desmoulins hates
them both; Poll (diss CarmichaeD loves
none of them" 49,. ---,. - ~
In March, 177s, he left Johnson's court
for No. s Bolt court, between Cough
square and Fleet street. This house,
which was burned down in 1919, stood in
the northwest corner of the court, on the
site of what until very recently wa the
Stationers' company's school. In an ex-
ira illustrated pennant at the Soane mu-
scum, which once belonged to Faunt-
leroy, the forger, there is an excellent
drawing of it. It had a garden at the
back, apparent on Horwood's map Of
1899, which corresponded very nearly to
the subsequent school playground. 1t con-
tanned a vine which bore grapes, and had
two stone seats at the door, from which
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-04-19
This Cat Likes to Travel

Thousands, of people have heard of rail-
way dogs, which travel so extensively,
and really seem to know as muci, -lboGt
trains and time tables as a guard does.
but there is a cat in Colorado which is
certainly as remarkable in its fondness
for railway riding. 1t was pet Of he
wife wife of the engineer Of locomtive.: and
ON every trip that me he er n5a5es
When the train has to make a
long wait the cat goes off in search Of
MICE. always returning when the whistle
sounds, and at some of the stations it is
quite pet. When the engine is running
the cat sits in the cab or on the coal,
and. as its fur isjet black, it's beauty
is not greatly impaired by its grimy sur
many thousands of miles, for it has been
doing duty for. several years, and has nev-
er been known to miss a trip. That cats
care little for persons and are attached
to PLACES and to their environments, was
seen in the case of this cat last year,
IL; ~ engineer was badly hurt in COL
llslon and was laid up for three months.
instead Of the cat following him as a
dog would doubtless have done she staid
ABOUT the sheds until the engine was re-
paired, apd then she once more resumed
her rides with the substitute engineer
Los Angeles Times.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-04-19

quests and is often responsible for con-
jugal alienation. A.. ... $@ss- T.. >
But not only is the natural hunger
of womans nature satisfied by chill
drcn. In taking care OF them she has a
soothing and :engrossibg occupation if she
will be truly a mother. Moreover, when
strain comes between husband and her
self she is strong in the strength Of her
children. Their companionship and their
inspiration help her to- stand firm and
to be patient and, without authority OF
love to do what she considers her duty. 5
Die limitation of the family is a ques-
t1oIt too serious for more than passiI1
reference. There is, however, one cause
OF 1t among women OF fashion that is &C.
from wanting children. She cannot go
about freely ii she is to become a mother.
nor can she wear shapely clothes for a
couple Of years at time.
Another infelicity of married life that
leads to divorce is Inequality of age
This is a more subtle and powerful dis
solvent than is, usually believed. Shake
speare's seven ages OF man have always
been taken fguratively. believe they
logical periods There are physical men
tai. moral and general temperamentai diff
ferenceS that build Chinese walls around
childhood, youth, middle life and old age
"A sympathy sufficient for marriage is
rare with great difference in age.
Grabbed age and youth cannot live
together
Women of the upper classes have too
much leisure, and often their husbands
have too much business. In New York
date is sometimes assigned to new so
Ec1al phases favorable to divorce. There
was time score of years ago, when
new fortunes had freed the sons of their