davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-12-06

the Almanac is $1.OO a year. Write
to WORD. AND WORKS PUBLISH
ING CO., 2201 Locust Street, st.
Louis, Mo-, and prove to yourself their
great value.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-12-06

duce Maj. Lynch, which he did in
admirable style. Maj, Lynch made a
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-12-06
~ PAUL.
"A WEEKS RECORD IN MlNNE9o-
TA'S CAPITAL.
fhs SANITY City and SANITY City Folks
Haws5 ItezpD of Social, Religious and
General Matters Among the People, Boil
- Down.

e WANTED-A TRUSTWORTHY GEN
man or ladysin each county to manage BUSH
ness for an old established house Of solid
financial standing. straight, bona fde
weekly cash salary Of $500 paid by check
from HEADQUARTERS Money advanced for
expenses Manager, $40 Caxton Bldg, Chi
cagO.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-12-06
l;|!d||I|3I!|I|l
ST. Louis and
the South

Are conveniently and comfortably
reached by our two trains day
The Limited. leaving Min
reapolis at 7:a5. St. Paul
500 p. m, daily. arrives
in st. Louis the following
afternoon. Combination
Compartment and Stand
ard Sleepers and Reclining
Chair Cars.
The Scenic Express. leav-
ing Minneapolis at 7:3o,
st. Paul sos a. M. except
Sunday, arrives in St.
Louis early next morning.
Sleeping cars from Rock
Island south. *
This is the most direct route from
Minneapolis and St. Paul to
Clinton, Davenport, Rock Island,
and all Mississippi River cities. r
Passengers by either train make
close connections with lines south,
southeast and southwest in St.
Louis Union Station. 49,. .
ASK YOUR HONE AGENT FOR
TICKETS VIA THE BURLING.
TON ROUTE = 4 & = 4 4
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-12-06
MINNEAPOLIS Z,
D0INGS IN AND ABOUT THE
GREAT FLOUR CITY,"

Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and are to Hapr==
Among the. People of the City on tho
Falls. s,.ss,,. !, :
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-12-06
ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS,
rs .I,,ja%57 TM ETC.

State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey
SIS. In Probate Court, Special Term,
December 4th, 1902. =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-12-06

= A. large crowd was Present at the
Mems SundayC Tub last Sunday, drawn
thither, doubtless, by the desire to
hear Maj. John r. Lynch speak. An
attempt was made to elect officers,
but so much time was consumed that
the election was postponed. Mr. f..
l.. McGhee was called upon to:intro-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-12-06

neat shop, No. 374@ Minnesota street.
First-class workmen only. Satisfac-
: ton guaranteed Music for all occa-
sions furnished on short notice. v.
I. For good home cooking. go to the
Metropolitan restaurant, NO. S78 Min
nesota street. Ffrst-class meals at
all hours. Regular meals 20 cents.
Meals to order at moderate prices
Mrs. Lou Mclaughlin proprietor.
Take no chance upon having your
savings stolen or destroyed by fire in
keeping them in the hoAses or on your
person. Deposits Of 1and upward
received at The State Savings Bank,
Germania !, Life: Bldg, 4th and Mimi.
SITS.
& The only Institution in st. Paul ex-
clusively for savings, and thereby
avoiding the dangers of commercial
banking and trust business is The
State Savings Bank, Germania Life
Bldg. Deposits received there of 81
and upward.
Charles Wilson, better known as
Dude Charlie, who was sent to Still
water for cutting man, has been re-
leased. He says the treatment Of
Afro-American prisoners is not what
it should be. The matter should be
investigated.
Elk Express, G. D. Charleston, prop.
packing and shipping; hauling OF all
ginds; coal and wood il large or
small quantities. When you wish
anything in his line give him call.
Telephone, Main 1921 1. Office 63
East Sixth street
Those OF our patrons who desire TO
have matter published must get the
same in this Office not later than
Thursday afternoon, otherwise 1T may
B be crowded out. No notice will be
xaken OF any communication that Is
not signed by the author.
Election judges and clerks who are
appealing to Comptroller Betz for
their pay due from the recent state and
county elections find that it cannot
be granted until after Christmas, or
perhaps New Years, because of de-
ficiency Of 100000 in the fund.
Dr. John p. Porter, physician and
surgeon, office suite 40 Bradley build
ing, Fifth street, opposite court house.
I Office hours: 1000 q. M. to IL 100 H.,
100 to 400 p. "a. Telephone, Main:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-12-06

Who is that aristocratic person over
fellow who tnventedIe worthless chest
uut.-Cleyeland Planl Dealer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-07

The idea Of commercial club con-
tlnues to meet with favor, and the
manager of Appointment business house
said this morning In connection with
the proposed movement 1--WE do not
want chamber Of commerce, but we
do want a commercial club. The club
organization includes the most desirable
features OF the chamber of commerce
with a clubs social attractions. Such
an organization ought to, and would be
largely a MONDAY affair, where busl-
ness men could take their customers,
patrons or business acquaintance to
lunch and discuss with them such mat
tiers Of mutual commercial interest,
Why, in one hour at lunch an immense
amount of business can be transacted.
Then in the evenings the various
committees might meet In the club
rooms to discuss questions referred 10
them for examination. A chamber Of
commerce is barren OF those social sur
roundings that man takes plea cure
In. II is sort Of wide open institute
ton where all can 90 who have an
axe to grind, and sooner or later MEM
bers begin TO avoid attendance wher-
ever they can, and shortly the attend
ance falls away so materially that COM
mittee work, or any Kind OF work for
that matter, is more and more neglect
ed until geenral paresis Is the result,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-07
PROCEEDINGS
IN THE HOUSE.

Washington, Jan. There was a
fairly large attendance in the galleries
Of the House today In anticipation Of
the opening OF the debate on the Near
aguan canal bill which had been made
a special order today. by the terms Of
the order, the bill will continue before
the House until disposed Of.
Without preliminary business, the
House went into committee Of the
whole (Mr. Grosyenor of ohio in the
chair for the consideration OF the
canal bill, and Mr. Hepburn of Iowa.
the chairman Of the committee on in
terstate and foreign commerce. which
reported the bill, took the floor to open
the debate He said the subject Of a
waterway across the isthmus connect
ing the Atlantic and Pacific oceans had
been IN the minds OF the people o. the
world for more than 400 years.
IN the United States thirty-seven
states had instructed their congress
ional delegations 10 support a bill for
an international oceanic waterway; all
political parties had aligned themselves
In favor OF It; the subject had been
discussed In Congress, scientific socie-
ties, the newsperers and on the hust-
ings until there was now a volume OF
literature on the subject such as was
never before devoted to single pro-
ject.
Mr.. Hepburn said the report Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-07
SGHLEYS INTERVIEW
WITH PRESIDENT.
poouested Appeal for Reversal OF Secy
Longs Action and Disapproyal OF Ma
iorlty Judgment, Which Was Granted.

out some new facts which have an i'm
portant bearing upon the controversy,
Messrs. Raynor and league counsel
for Rear Admiral schley came over
from Baltimore today and were closeted
for several hours with their client. Ad-
mlral Schley would not discuss the
matter beyond stating that he had
asked his counsel to come here that he
might acquaint them with the result
Of his talk with President Roosevelt
and agree upon the best method of
bringing the facts before the President.
While It Is not definitely known how
much time was afforded IN which 20
prepare the appeal, II is understood TO
be the wish of President Roosevelt that
the matter be presented as early as
possible.
The following statement was given
cut by Admiral Schley's counsel at the
conclusion Of the conference:
Admiral Sohley has concluded after
mature and careful dellberation, to ap.
Zeal from the majority decision OF the
court Of inquiry 70 the President Of the
United States as COMMUNICATIVE hiel
az the army and navy The action hay.
ing been determined upon, nothing
more can be dlyulged at this time, the
regulations OF the navy being such that
the nature of the proposed appeal can.
not he revealed except by the President
after the formal documents have been
filed with him" ~
MIR, Raynor stated that II will take
some time to prepare the appeal ant
that II will not be filed with the Presi-
dent until after the return Of Admiral
Schley from his visit to Savannah
about the 2Oth inst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-07
PIONEER W tAiN dad.
Esther Wainwright Bennion Goes to
Her Rest in Her 8jth Year.

Another pioneer woman succumbed
to the Inevitable last night. she was
Mrs Esther Wainwright BcnnIon. who
passed away at the residence OF her
son, Ira Bennlon at Taylorsvnle.
The deceased had led a lie OF won
derful activity and as late as yester-
day was able to move about the house
going from room TO room without as
sistance, But as midnight approached
It was evident that the end was near
al hand and al II o'clock she died
surrounded by members ~ ner family.
Her funeral viii take place from the
Taylorsyile ward house on Thursday
at 10 O'Clock and friends are cordially
invited to attend.
Mrs. Bennon was the wife Of the late
John Bennion She leaves eight chill
dren. three sons and I've daughters
Among her sons Is Samuel Il Rennion
president OF the Uintah Stake o. Zion
She was "a native OF Liverpool England
and was born In 1917. and was there
fore In the eighty-hfth year OF her age
In 1870 she embraced the Gospel, and IL
Is said Of her that she never once wav-
cred In her faith. The same year she
became identified with Mormonsm she
became the wife OF John Bennon and
went with him 10 Nauv0o with The ilrsi
Mormon emigrants that lett England
for this country; and with MIN she
came 10 Utah IA is4t III sna Mis-,
Rennion were among the earliest set
tiers Of Taylorsville; also among the
most widely known and highly respect-
ed. The deceased leaves a large NUM-
Der OF grand and great grandchildren.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-07

there might be some interests in the
United States which believed they
would be harmed by the rivalry Of this
canal ana there were gentlemen OF hon
est purpose who thought that the time
was not ripe for the building OF a can-
al or that an enterprise Of such magnl-
tude should not be undertaken. They
We're perhaps terrified by the spectre
of scandal but" he continued "
insist that the American people have
made their decree that the canal shall
be built and that now Is the time TO
build IT, (Appause)
Mr. Hepburn about the recent report
ed offer Of the Panama company TO sell
cut for NOOO0OOO ana Mr. Hepburn
said the committee reported on an Of
fer Of 100000 900, but he could not tell
what would have been it's report on
The last reported offer. At all events
the Nlcaraguan route was 400 miles
nearer the United States than Panama.
Mr.. Hepburn declared there was no
certainty that the Panama company
had submitted a new proposition. that
If 1t had IL was trying to save q pOr-
ton Of It's investments, that the put-
pose was delay and that he did not be-
lleye the United states should become
involved IN the discrcditcd enterprise
at Panama. II the proposition had been
made Mr. Hepburn declared that the
Panama company had forfeited It's
right and that we should deal with
Columbia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-07

,,.o,or Ian. 1.-THE object Oh
.,,,1d schley's visit 10 the White
I ,to'se Yesterday was to request the
prnsldent TO entertain and consider an
aorsal for the reversal Of the action Oh
So Sock, Long and the disobproyal of the
majority judgment of the court OF IN
oulrv The interview was satisfactory
,be President granting the admlIaVs
roucst hlessrs. Raynor and league
Nm today assist Admiral Schley III
,be incarnation OF the appeal
irbo interview with the President was
or,nnged m advance and at It's conclu-
e,on ADMIRAL Schley left the White
Wonee In satisfied state OF mind tle
bod been given a fun opportunity TO
present the case from his STANDPOINT
and 10 acQualnt the President WIN
many details with which the iatter
cond not have any knowledge. While
, ADMIRAL Schley would not make any
statement regarding the matters dis
c,,sssd holding that any interview be-
tween naval officer and his command
n.chef should be regarded as conf
DENTAL Il Is understood that he brought
10 the Presidents attention many or
ne alleged injustices and discrepancies
Of the majority report Of the court OF
inquiry
Admiral schley's Interview with the
President was the result Of his deter
minqtion 10 exhaust every means In MS
move, to oycrturn the Judgment which
has been rendered against him, His
new appeal will be different from that
submitted to the department, bringing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-07
CooPER's BILL.
Provides Complete Form OF Civil
Government for the Philippines.

Washington, Jan. Representative
Cooper of Wisconsin. chairman Of the
House committee on insular affairs, to-
day introduced bill giving a complete
form OF civil government for the Phil
ipplnes to begin January /, 1904 with
governor appointed BY the President
n legislature Of two houses and with
two Philippine commissioners to repre-
sent the Filipino people at Washington
In other respects the Cooper bill fol-
lows that OF Senator Lodge, heretofore
summarized but in the important fea-
lures of establishing q civil government
after January l. 1904 Mr. Cooper's mea-
sure enlarges on the bill drawn at the
war department and Introduced by Mr..
Lodge,
In framing a form Of civil government
for the Philippines Mr.. Cooper follows
recommendations of the Philippine
commission Section continues the au-
thority of the commission until January
/, 1904 ut which time the new civil
government is to come into existence.
The upper branch OF the legislature is
called the council, and Is to consist of
FIVE native Fillpinos, appointed by the
President The lower house is called
the house of delegates and consists OF
thirty members, elected every two years
by the vote Of the Philippine people.
The qualifications of voters are that
they shall be over q years old, shall
be able 10 read aud write Spanish or
English, shall possess taxable property
and shall have resided for one year in
The islands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-07
ALL WANT THE COMMERCIAL CLUB

Men, for instance, win go 10 a place
Ike the Knutsford hotel TO attend
meeting, because there they are sure
of ali the comforts of home, and
the evening can be spent pleasantly,
This Is quite different from meeting In
a business office or in small hall
with settees as devoid of suggestions
of comfort as telephone pole Is Of
foliage
Before coming to Salt Lake, / was
member OF the Kansas City club,
which is conducted along the lines |
bfte suggested, and the club has proved
a great success. The club organiza-
ton shuts out cranks, men with axes
to grind, Of no account, men with
a hobby they can't ride, men viii III
balanced make-ups who can not be shut
out Of chamber Of commerce. with
such an organization as a club insures,
waste of time would be reduced TO a
minimum, and a great deal OF valuable
work would be done. or course, II will
be understood that there is TO be no
drinking or gambling In connection
with the commercial club. Those two
things will be shut out"
When asked who should call a meet
ing for the organization OF the club,
the manager suggested that the Cover
nor call II, as he IL in excellent touch
with the best business Of the commune
~, and commands the respect OF all
classes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-07
BOER CASUALTIES.
For Week We're 80 Killed, 0 Wound
ed, POI Captured, ~ Surrendered,

London, Jan, lord Kitchener, tele-
graphing from Johannesburg, Monday,
Jan 9, reports the occurrence Of a
number Of skirmishes In various parts
Of the war field. The most serious
were at AmerSfoort, Jan. and Jan. e.
when Major w. H. Pmmer ana Col
j. ). Pens were IN contact with Com
mandant Christian Botha's and Com
mandant Opperman's commands. They
drove the Beers from their positions
after considerable fighting, during
which the Somerset light Infantry suf-
fered severely. Major Valentine and
is men were killed and five officers
and Is men were wounded The Beers
left nine men dead on the field
Cor Colenbrander surprised Field
Cornet Louw's lager at Waterfall, Jan,
8, killing five men and capturing %,
Lord Kitchener mentions other minor
surprises and captures,
Gen. French reports that the Beers
In Cape Colony are SO reduced in num-
bers as to require only an elaborate
police system TO keep them In check.
The weeks totals of Boer casualties
are SO men killed, Q wounded, 26l made
prisoners, and 70 surrendered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-07
DRIVING CLUB BEING PROJECTED.
Proposition Receives Further Consideration at Meeting Of
A. & M. Society Directors and Local icrsemen This
AfternOOn-AnOther Meeting Called.

President Empey, John G. Cutler, j.
G. Mcdonald aud Secretary Sears, the
committee Of the D. A, s. M Society,ap'
pointed to confer with the representa-
tive horsemen Of the city, met with the
letter this afternoon and talked
over the situation, The outcome was
that the horsemen will report to mass
meeting Of those interested which VIII
be called for D, m, Saturday night IN
the Salt Lake saddlery premises on
Second South,
The meeting viii be called with the
view Of laying before the horsemen OF
Salt Lake and Utah generally the prop
osItlon Of forming a driving club along
the lines Of those in the larger cities OF
the United States and then proposal
will be submitted that the driving club
construct a mile track upon the new
Fair grounds at Agricultural Park,
erect stables, grand stands ami other
adjuncts to first class driving park
and In consideration of the money and
time that Is expended upon the inn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-07
VINE ROAD TO THUNDER MOUNTAIN

via Middle Fork. Roam Creek and Mar
bic Creek.
Mr. McNab says that as far as Is
known now the gold belt in Thunder
Mountain district is eight miles long
and two miles wide. II Is a clear gold
easy milling proposition though to a
small extent there is placer workings,
He says a good deal Of this has already
been taken up and that people who get
in there first viii occupy rooms on
the ground floor But mt the same
time. he does not advise any ones GO
ing into that region now because there
Is no settlement In there and no pro-
visions There is Wild game, but this
Is uncertain In the spring there Will
be a regular cayalcade into the dis
trict and Mr. McNab is ready to be-
lieye that the gold belt will then be
found to be much more extensive than
the present known dimensions. He
says Idaho Is bound 10 show M IN
great shape during the current year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-07

A. J. McNab formerly business part
ner with Senator Shoup and one Of the
best known men In the state Of Idaho
Is a guest at the Cullen hotel, He says
there is movement on foot with good
prospects OF being carried through in
the proposed building of wagon road
from Three Forks to Thunder Noun
tain, which would cost, Mr., McNab
thinks, about $4,000 This would
make an excellent road from Red Rock
on the Short Line and better en-
trance, II Is claimed, to the Thun-
der Mountain country than via Mac
kay, because It Is a water way all the
way from Red Rock. There Is a good
road now running. from Red Rock to
Salmon, 6S miles; and from Salmon TO
Three Forks, So miles. From there to
Thunder Mountain Is eighty one miles,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-07
MURDERERS OF SHERIFF KICKER.
Clarence Woodward and Frank s. FOoe Brought Into Casper
had Had Nothing to Eat and Were Badly FrozenTown Much
Excited Number OF Citizens Sworn In to Protect JAIL

Casper Wyo,, Jan, 7--Levi Bell, a
member Of the posse In pursuit Of the
murderers Of Sheriff Kicker, who was
Killed last week, brought in Clarence
woodward and Frank $. Foote late
last night Bell and Enoch Jones were
left at the Woodward ranch by the
posse to watch. Early Monday the
two alleged murderers came to the
ranch They had had nothing to cat
and were badly frozen. The town Is
excited.
W. r. Tubbs has been appointed
sheriff and has sworn in large num-
Der OF citizens to protect the jail. The
crowd attempted to secure the prison.
ers on the way to the Jail, but were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-07

proyements they will ask for a lease
from the D.A. & NJ, Society Of the prop
erty involved for stated period OF
years,
Just how long the lease will be- given
for Is at the present time predetermined
but the horsemen are said TO have the
term Of fifteen years In View
AZ the meeting between the two COM
mittees this afternoon the representa-
tlyes Of the Agricultural society are
said to have been unanimously In favor
Ut the proposition.
The new driving club expects ia num-
ben In its ranks all the leading horse
men Of this city and state and win be
en- Influence IN the advertising and up
building Of Utah, 1t viii give meets VI
stated intervals aside from the Fair
week aud will also endeayor TO got out
some Of the best horses In the county
from time to time
The committee Of horsemen who
waited upon the representatives Of the
DIAN M society was composed OF Hal
Brown, Dr. Wright chief Devlne, W.
". Stone and Or. shores. J. & Leary
was also In attendance In an unofficial
capacity and gave his opinion regard
inn the project.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-07

| Walker commission gave careful con-
sideratlon to every feature Of the work,
The bill submitted BY his committee
proposed TO concentrate all authority
In the hands Of the President Ii
opened no opportunity for defunct
statesmen or for pensonlng OF persons
who had been passed In the race Of
life, II gave the United States the
authority TO protect, defend and oper.
ate The canal In view of all the re-
ports submitted Mr. Hepburn said
there could now be no question In the
mind OF any well Informed man Of the
feasibility and practicabllity OF an in
ter-oceanic canal
Referring to the efforts OF the Pana-
ma Canal company 10 build a canal by
private enterprise he summed up their
efforts as follows;
"The company raised S25G.000 600 by
the sale Of 1896 600 900 OF bonds and az
ter eight years the managers Of the
company found themselves with the
work less than One-fourth completed,
penniless and bankrupt IN money and
character"
The disaster OF this company. he said.
proved concluslvely that the work
should be undertaken by governmental
agency.
There was not an atom OF work In
general engineering. said he. yet 10 be
done. In favor OF the feasibility and
practlcabllty. no ENTERPRISE that had
ever received the attention OF man had
been 80 concluslvely proved II the
pending bin became a law the work
could begin at once and should be COM
nleted IN eight years.
Mr. Hepburn said that as n CONNER
cial venture the commissions figures
Of 7000.O 600 tons could be safely taken.
At the latter figure the total revenue
~ the suez rate would - HA.eeo 600
enough TO meet the cost Of malnten.
ance, $500 ,O00). and leave over $40
100000 TO meet interest charges II there
we're such.
In concluding. Mr.. Hepburn said