davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-06

health and strength is the result.
This successful medicine is used by
women all over America and in Eu-
rope and South Africa just as Miss
Huber used tin the privacy of
the home. Wine of Cardui has made
over 10000 cures in this way and
many doctors prescribe it for their
patients because it has been success
fuIfor seventy-fve years. The success
Miss Huber has had with Wine OF
Cardui should recommend it to you.
Secure a s1.00 bottle from your
druggist today. Ask for Wine of
Cartlui and accept no other.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-06
Death of o. H nrv S. Cutler.

sWAMPscOTT. MASS. December o.
DR.. Henry S. Cutler composer and mu-
steal director. credited with introducing
vested male choirs in this country, died
here to-day. DIR. Cutler formerly was
oreanist and choirmaster of Trinity
Church in New York city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-06
Fata, Sn-w Side.
nu \ ssnctated Press.1

BAKER CITY. ORE. Dec 5.-Measrs
REPORTS have reached here Of an immense
snow-s.iae which occurred at Cornn-:
cnnfa last night. No details are obs
toinabIe except that two miners were
killed and an immense amount Of dam
age done
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-06
Chief of transportation
Rv Associated Press ]

DENVER .,OI. Dec. 5-George W.
RisIin, the well-known railway man. has
been appointed chief OF the transporta-
ton and traffic department. OF the St.
r~mAs Exposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-06
al 10 Sell Out.
NV Associated Pro.

NV Associated Press)
SCRANTON, PA, Dec. 5.-Recent
events have given ground for the belief
that the result of the negotiations now
in progress will be the ultimate sale Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-06
SETTLEMENT HOPED FOR.

From this expression it is taken that
Mr.. MacVeagh was opposed to the call
of: of the negotiations last week. 1t IS
his sincere hope that an agreement will
be effected and it is known that the
commissioners still hope for an agree
ment on many. if not all. t-c important
pn:nts at issue. The departure OF ME-
NacVeagh and Mr. Parker FOR Ne"
York gave rise to a rumor thal the us
tirgushed attorney was gong 'hefe 10
o,,ss,,,+ with the operators on the settle
,,,o-,+ scheme but when he was seen just
l.cfore he left the city he said he did not
know whom he would see there. he oe-
MED all knowledge of any efforts oe'ns
made by the large coal operators 10 an
sorb the independent concerns. NOW
dral operators who We're annroachaa On
The subject also said they knew nothing
o. such q move.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-06
jTREET-CAR Men
ELECT PRESIDENT
w. j. Griggs W.!l Succeed Mr..
George Simmons.
FEW OTHER CHANGES MADE
Meeting Was Very Enthusiastic ard Did
Not Adjourn Um,i Very Late-Smal
Vote Was cast-Counting
Of Ballots.
FEW OTHER CHANGES MADE

a good attendance and quite an en-
.husiastic gathering Of Division I5..
Amaigamated Association of Street Rail-
way Employees, assembled at Smith S
Hall last night. Tho meeting was Of
special importance, as it was 10 decide
who the next president of the associa-
ton would be. "A committee appointed
ct tho meeting of Wednesday night, when
nominations We're made. had prepared a
ticket and made an entire canvass Of
the different street railway lines. At tho
meeting last II sht The ballot-boNes We're
opened and the votes counted w. j.
GliGgs was elected To fill tile chair, and
only one or two changes were made in
otner ofllces. Several attempts have been
made TO have eX-Presiaent Simmons ac-
cept nomination for another term. but
as no mention was made OF such a plan
at last nights meeting. it is presumed
that he declined TO accept
President Simmons is having Very lit
tie 10 say on the subject. and while he
has a great number of friends in the
union and amongst frade-union circles, it
IS re'ieved that he is considering Il bet
tor offer.
Since his connection with the union
Mr. Simmons has had quite number
Of offe~s from different firms but has
declined to accept any OF them. and for
the last six months has devoted all Of
his time 10 the interests of the organi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-06
NOT GIVE Them
OLD. PLACES BACK
Strikers Submit Further Testi-
mony on This Line.
HOPE FOR A SETTLEMENT
Nothing to Be Gotten as to Reports in
This Direction, but There is Evident
Feeling OF Hopetuness
Among Miners.
HOPE FOR A SETTLEMENT
tBy Associated Press. !,

SCRANTON. PA, Dec. 5.-The
lawyers tor the mine workers contin1e ed
to call Witnesses to-uay before the
Strike COMMISSION TO testify to tne a.
legged biack-listlng methods pursued by
several coal companies in refusing to ie-
employ strikers who took a more or less
prominent part in the affairs of the nine
workers union during The recent sus-
pension.
All CT them said they had been en-
ployed before the strike, but were refused
their old places after the strike was end
ed. In most cases, according 20 the tes-
timOny, no satisfactory leason was given
why they were not taken back. Two
bind men, VINO were also other Use bad
~ injured by underground explosions,
were presented as living evidence Of tie
dangers IN The mines.
THE OUTSIDE EFFORTS.
When the commission adjourned for
the day, Rev. j. j. Curlan, the Roman
Catholic clergyman Of Wi.kesbarre, who
took a prominent part in the miners
cause curing the recent strike, was on
the witness stand. Only one session will
be held Tomorrow, adjournment to be
taken at l p. NJ. No.hing could he
learned here to-day with reference to
the reported efforts at settlement out
side the commission. None OF the at
torneys for either side professed 10 know
anything about any contemplated move
in that dii ection.
Wayne NacVeagh, who is represents
Ifs, IAe Llie Lt...iWay coal prupertieS,
stated to the correspondent Of the Asso-
ciated Press that a majority Of the ope-
rators thought it bstter to adjourn all
effort to reach, by amicable conferences,
a basis for the award Of the commission
until both sides had presented ali the
testimony they wished to offer Whether
the efforts TO reach such basis will be
then resumed can only be decided after
the testimony is closed Mr. MacVea gh
added that he thought. in view of the
extraordinary conditions existing in the
anthracite coal region, that this was a
mistaken attitude for the operators to
assume, as he feared each days testi-
mony would tend to increase the bitter
ness of feeling, but it was not only the
right, but the duty of the operators to
act on their own Judgment of the situa-
ton, and he sincerely hoped the result
would fully justify the conclusion they
reached.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-06
TILE NOTE.

The ticket aud vote cast FOR officers
are as follows:
Tras'dnnt. w. j. G,isgs: vfce-nresident,
". NJ. Woodruff; financial secretary, J..
l.. Woodburn; recording secretary, a.
7. Joyner; conductor. Y. L. Edwards;
warden, Charles Martin: sentinel. John
Dyke Executive Board-George Hamlet.
I'd. Grtges. r II Thomas. J. w WHEEL
ton. ". ]. Redford. c. w. ST. Clair. w.
II. cleaton The defeated candidates
President. w. j. Dodd; recording sec
reta,-y. c c. pnri5ee- warden W 2 Dob
insan Executive Board-w. II. Miller.
Percy Rowrv. ". 6. Johnson.
Several Of the votes were cast out. as
the tickets were not properly marked
The newly elected officers will be in
stalled the first meeting night of the
now year.
The Conservative, 1902-01-30

Of course, necessary to use wood for
economic purposes, but there should
be some system that will preserve
enough Of growing trees to equalize
and temper the climate.
Finally, and in the language of the
dying laird of Scotland, (immortal.
lied by Sir Walter Scott to the son
who was to succeed to his estate:
" Plant trees, Jock; they will be
CROWN when you are dyin' pot
tumwa Courier
The Conservative, 1902-01-30
AN EXTRACT FROM HER LETTER.

IF you could only be here this winter
morning and see for yourself, you would
no longer doubt me. Roses are bloom
ing in our front yard, and all nature is
as far advanced in this lovely Ameri-
can summerland as it will be in your
cold eastern home in June.
"We made the trip from Omaha to
California via the Union Pacific to
avoid the detour routes.
GAS less time is consumed on The
Union Pacific in reaching your destina-
ton, there are fewer Incidental ex-
penses en- route.
IF you want to reach California
without suffering any of the inconven.
fences Of winter travel, be sure that
your ticket reads over the Union Pa
cific. 1t is the only line running through
trains from Omaha, competing roads
have just one car, going over four or
five different lines once a day, only.
We rode on that great California train,
The Overland Limited which sur
passes any train traversing the Ameri-
can continent"
For further information call on or
address E. L. LOMAX, G. P. & T. A.,
Omaha, Neb.
The Conservative, 1902-01-30
EXCURSION TO FLORIDA.

The Burlington Route is organizing
personally conducted excursion to Flor
ida and Cuba, to leave Nebraska points,
Wednesday, January 80. The route
will be via st. Louis, thence to jackson
Vile, Fla, through scenes which have
been forever made historic by the dra-
matte events of the civil war.
An exceedingly low rate has been
made, and members Of the excursion
have choice of several attractive trips
after they arrive at Jacksonville.
This opportunity of escaping the most
unpleasant portion of winter and ell
joying in it's stead the delights of a
semi-tropical country will appeal to
every one who has the money and can
spare the time to make an extended
pleasure trip. j. FRANCIS,
General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb.
The Conservative, 1902-01-30
OUR CAPTAIN.

To Theodore Ledyard Cuyler. Read at a cele
bration Of his eightieth anniversary.
BY CHARLES LEMUEL THOMPSON
Fill-fll up your glasses-with Croton
Fill full to the brim, I say,
For the dearest old boy among us,
Who is ten times eight today
1t is three times three and tiger
1t Is hand to your caps, o menl
For our Captain Of captains rejoices
In his counting Of eight times ten.
Foot square on the bridge and gripping
AS steady as fate the wheel,
He has taken the storms to his forehead,
And cheered in the tempest's reel
He has seen the green sea monsters
Go writhing down the gale,
But never hand to slacken,
And never heart to fail.
So it's-Hoi-to our Captain dauntless,
Trumpet-tongued and eagle. eyed,
With the spray Of the voyage behind him,
And the Pilot by his side.
Together they sail into sunset
Slow down for the harbor bell,
For the flash Of the port and the message
"Well done"-It is well-It is we'll.
So it's three times three and tigerl
Breathe deep for the man we love-
His heart is the heart Of lion,
His soul is the soul of dove.
It is-Hol-to the Captain we honor,
Salute we the man and the day,
On his brow are the SHOWS Of December,
In his heart are the bird songs of May.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Conservative, 1902-01-30
PLANT TREES.

j. Sterling Morton, one of the most
eminent citizens of Nebraska, former
ly secretary Of agriculture in the cabi-
net of Grover Cleveland, has been in
strumental in the planting of more
trees in his state than any other man.
Not only has he done this. but he has
been influential in creating senti-
ment for e-planting that has ex-
tended all over the United States
This influence is lasting, and
the hope is that it may save
and restore the forests that
were once the pride of the middle and
western states. Mr.. Morton is editor
of The Conservative newspaper at Ne
braska City, and not week goes by
without several excellent articles be-
ing published in this paper of forestry
and the Importance it bears to sue
cessful agriculture. In recent num-
ber Of this paper there is reference
to all interview with John P. Brown,
who has just completed an inspection
of the Panhandle country in Texas, at
the instance of the Fort Worth & Den
yer railroad, and it is possible as re-
suit of his examination, that that rail
road will fall in line with several
other transportation lines which al
ready have adopted the plan, and go
in extensively for tree planting
Mr.. Brown has made life study of
forestry, climate and kindred topics,
and he supports his conclusions with
The Conservative, 1902-01-30
Che Conservative.

CllaC IOreSUS DTluS Tdlu
He traces historical facts, showing
that the mountains Of Canaan and of
Palestine proper, were denuded of
forest trees, and instead Of being fruit
full, the lands became arid on account
Of the absence of rain. He also al
ludes to the Ohio valley, which at one
time was noted for it's extensive for
ests and it's fruitful hills and valleys,
but has degenerated since the forests
disappeared. The lands have become
rocky and require expensive fertiliz-
ing in order to maintain the popula-
tion.
These instances could be multiplied,
but it is sufficient now to say that the
world has come to the conclusion that
the forests must be restored, in q
measure, in order to preserve the fer
tility of the soil. The reasons why
the great prairies of Iowa and Illinois
remained fertile so long is on account
of the great depth of soil. but each
year there is an increased tendency to-
ward drouth, and the time will come
when even these plains, once so fruitful,
will become like the great plains Of
western Kansas, eastern Colorado and
western Nebraska, arid and subject
each year to hot winds and drouth.
All these observations are prelimi.
nary to the main object, which is to
call the attention of the people of
Iowa to the necessity Of planting trees
Ito the observance Of Arbor Day, or
Tree Day, when each owner of land is
to plant trees. It is profitable bust
ness. AS an example, the son of dis
tinguished citizen of Iowa, (recently
deceased) is reported to have said that
among other valuable legacies left by
his father was body Of several thou
sand walnut trees, planted by his father
over thirty years ago, that are now
over eight inches in diameter. The
value Of such legacy within few
years can scarcely be overestimated.
Iowa has already groves of trees in
the prairie country that are of in
estimable value, but there are not
enough Of them. 1t would be better
for the farmer who owns 100 acres of
land to devote forty acres of it to trees
than to risk drouth and no crop in the
years that are to come.
In contrast with the true econ omical
spirit OF the Iowa statesman who
planted thousands of walnut trees, we
have here in Wapello county, and
especially in the southern part there
of, the opposite policy. Thousands of
trees have been cut down simply for
railroad ties, and the ground is left
idle because very little of value will
grow upon it. Since the trees have
heen sacrificed the soil washes down
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
ROBERTS RETURNS TO FIND BUSINESS GONE,
BARNS STRIPPED AND HORSES STARVING

The old story Of Mother Hubbard and
her cupboard was repeated with sew
eral notifications BIZ Frederick Rob-
erts, a dealer in secondhand goods at
524 South Second West street Mr.
Roberts was gone some time, and when
he returned his business was gone
harms were bare, and his poor horses
were nearly starved. AS a result of this
discovery. he had r. jacobson. a former
trusted emplOye. arrested on a charge
OF having stolen a quantity of shelly
ing, of having even taken the padlOCks
from the doors, and Of having nearly
starved Roberts two horses. Jacobson
was taken into custody at Mil Creek
yesterday and is now in the county
jail
Six months ago when Roberts was
suddenly called east. he made ar
engagements with jacobson to run the
business. Roberts alleges that accord
ing TO agreement Jacobson was to take
the dwelling and two barns at the rear
of 524 South Second West street, for
which he was to pay q rental of $50
per month. The two horses belonging
60 Roberts were sold 10 jacobson for
$780, but the employer took a mortgage
on them for the same amount Of
money. This was done because Rob
erts wanted the animals on his return.
and Jacobson had no money In LEV
Of this. Jacobson was TO run the bust
ness till the employer returned.
It was Wednesday last when Roberts
suddenly returned to the city. NatU-
~ally the first thing for Roberts to do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16

was to go to his place OF business. In
stead OF finding il IN the fiOurishins
state in which he left ii, the place was
completely shut down.
Investigation in the neighbOrhOOd led
to she information that the place had
been idle and Jacobson not seen for
some months This set the employer TO
make a more careful examination,
which elected the fact that jacobson
rented the dwelling a few weeks after
Roberts left the city, and, taking TIE
horses with him. was never again seen
about the premises.
Roberts had no difficulty getting into
the barns. for the padiocks were miss
ing. Inside he found a couple of bleak
and empty barns Everything Of value
from harness down to board shelving
was missing.
Roberts next move was 10 consult
an attorney, on whose advice he SWOre
out q warrant against jacobson. The
warrant was placed in the hands OF
Deputy Sheriff Busby. who located the
man at Mill Greek. together with a
number Of the missing articles. Prin-
cipal among these were Roberts two
horses. which are mere shadows OF
their former selves. The animals were
so weak that they could stand on their
feet only with an effort.
Roberts claims to have evidence that
Jacobson violated his agreement by
renting tire house for so q month. and
that he drew rent four times. Despite
this he only once paid Roberts. and
that was on account when Roberts
went east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
CATTLEMEN ACTIVE.
Seek to Regenerate Utah Livestock
Association.

Seek to Regenerate Utah Livestock
Association.
Strenuous efforts are being made to
revive active interest i'm the Utah Live
stock association, which for a long time
has been dormant. President John H
White has issued call Tor a meeting
of the associations members ard all
other livestock growers i'm the state to
meet in this city on April 4 to devise
ways and means of putting new life
into the organization. The address. Of
the president Is circulating among the
farmers TO a large extent. for condi-
lions have become such in Utah that
nearly every farmer is now cattle
man. ard these are urged to align
themselves with the association.
IN the call attention IS drawn to the
necessity Of the Utah cattisB'en hsv-
ing an effective association 10 promote
pending legislation which is of vital in
teresL to the cattle industry. BY max
ing the Utah association an effective
adjunct Of the American Cattle Grow
ers' association it is believed that much
can be accomplished in the direction
desired.
Among the prominent persons who
viii attend the meeting are President
Springer Of the National Livestock as
ISOLATION and former Congressman
Springer of Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16

violation of the rules or terms OF the
permit viii remain closed for not less
than three years.
Code Of Penalties.
Penalties viii be imposed upon the
associations and the permit holders for
a vioiatiCu of any of the rules, as fol-
lows:
81. For obtaining OF attempting to
obtain a permit on false representa-
tons
'2. For wilful tt W'ss upon areas
where not DermitteG, either on closed
areas or the range Of others.
"3. For setting out fires to clear
range.
e. For wilful negligence in leaving
c. nap or other fires.
-. For refusing to observe promptly
any direct order from the departing Il
requiring an observance Of any rule
The number of sheep covered by
any permit svill be reduced Is per cent
for the following causes:
81 Crowding onto neighbOr S
range without his consent.
- For bedding sheep more than SIX
nights in succession in any one place
except when bedding bands of ewes
during Landing season.
3. For entering the reserve prior 70
the date authorized
a Remaining in the reserve afte5
the permit has expired
%. For cOrralling within 500 yards
Of a running steam or living spring.
Sc. For failure 10 aid in extinguish-
ing a nre within the range occupied
when possible 10 do 50.
~ For gross carelessness in leav-
ing camp fires.
90. Fog such other minor violations
of the rules as may occur.
g. For failure TO remove sheen
promptly upon order Of forest officer
when damage is being done TO the
range.
10. For failure of herder to corral
for count upon order of forest officer
or rauEer. when number Of sheep ap-
pears to be greater than the number
covered by permit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
BISHOP LEONARD At
FUNERAL OF SPALDING

Denver, March l5--The body Of the
late Bishop John Franklin Spalding Of
the Episcopal diocese of Colorado. who
died at Erie. Pa. last Sunday, arrived
here this morning and was escorted by
the clergy from the depot to the Cathe-
dral. At 10 o'clock holy communion
was celebrated by Bishops Leonard Of
salt Lake Kendrick Of New Mexico
and Arizona. MillspaUgh OF Kansas and
Williams of Nebraska From II until
O'clock the body of Bishop Spalding
lay in state and was viewed by hun
dreds Of people. Funeral services We're
held this afternoon, in which the four
visiting bishops participated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
BASHFULNESS is THE
BRlT0N'S SOLE FAULT

London March 15.-The movement to
make room for British women in the
political ard professional delds grows
apace. apparently without much as
sistauce from the opposite sex. At
the annual meeting of the Birmingham
society for prc noting the election of
women guardians one of the women
speakers said.
The only complaint we have to make
AGAINST men is that they are a little too
retiring"
Lieutenant General Phelps. who was
present. somewhat CALAMITY replied:
Where women are 50 capable of deing
the work. it would be superfluous for
us to intervene
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16

whole service viii last but twenty-five
minutes. Primarily. the services are fOI
the business men Of the city but every
eedv Is invited and will be made welcome.
Below is the programme.
Passion week. March II. The Inspirs-
ton OF Work" March IS "The Degrade
ton Of Work.. March 1s. 'The Blessing
OF Work. Veyy Rev James B. Eddie
dean. St. Marks cathedral.
March p, "A Change Of Heart March
q. Christianity or Nothing; March p
Members OF Christ" Right Rev. Abel
Leonard. s. T. D. bishop of Salt Lake.
Holy week March a, Religious En-
thusissm March Is THE Barren Fir
Tree" March 20. The Silence o.
Christ The Rev. Walter Marvine, chap
lain, Fort Douglas
March q. Maundy Thursday. Mr. D. H.
Wells. jT-. March %, Good Friday The
Great Sacrifice. Judge Morris l.
Richie; March %, Easter Even, Professor
George NJ Marshall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
Y NJ. G. A.

Y. NJ. c. A.-Corner Of Main and First
South streets Mems meeting today IL
p m. addressed by Rev. W A. Away.
who hes been intimately associated with
DR.. HelloE of Battle Greek, Mich, IN in
dustrisl mission work. All men are in
vited to hear him.
Services will be held each week day
from March II to g Easter evening" al
the rooms of the Y NJ. @. A. Commenc-
ing at 1906 and closing al 12;20 p. m
promptly. They will be conducted by
clergymen and laymen of the Episcopal
church. and viii consist of a service OF
prayer, a few hymns and an address. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
Miscellaneous.

First Church of Christ. Scientist.-HOlds
services at II a. m. AZ Mccormick build
ing. Free reading room open daily from
? d. m to D. m. at the same room
Practitioner always in charge.
Independent Free Thought Spiritual
Church.-Will meet at Mrs. FontyHe' :
hail. II a. NJ. 267 South West Temple and
Mrs T. Miners. : D. m. ordination ser
vice 73S West First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16

As a result Of the spring cleaning in
augurated under the direction of
Health Commissioner King, and now
IN progress throughout the city, the
golden chalice stolen several weeks ago
from ST. MaTy's cathedral has been
found
The precious goblet was discovered
under a pile Of leaves in Louis KOlitz
back yard, IL East First South street.
Mr.. KOlitz's young daughter was the