davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
RAlDED BY BURGLARS
The Music Store of Van SAINT &
Chamberlain on Main Street
Is Entered.

The music store of Van SAINT &
Chamberlain, 80 Main street, was en-
tered by burglars yesterday and robbed
of all the money in the cash drawer
and quantities of guitar and mandolin
strings and other valuabIes- The
burglary was reported to police head
quarters, consequently no arrests have
been made.
The discovery of the work of the
burglars was made at O'Clock last
night when Mr.. Chamberlain entered
the store on BUSINESS Wares had been
taken from the shelves and were
strewn over the floor. Drawers and
boxes had been ransacked and their
contents thrown throughout the room.
The cash drawer was still open, and in
vestigation revealed the fact that all
the money which had been left was
gone. 1t could not be determined last
night the exact amount of the money
that was lost, but it is believed that
several dollars were secured.
Entrance to the store was gained
through a rear window which was
pried open from the outside. II is
believed by members of the firm that
the robbery was committed by boys
who are not experienced at the game,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
WILL WRECK THE HOUSE
Attempt to Move Dunford Resi-
dence viii Be Abandoned and
1t Will Be Torn Down.

The Dunford house. that has caused
so much trouble lately, is now to be
torn to pieces. The effort TO move it
has been abandoned, and it viii be
wrecked where il stands. Work will
commence on it this morning.
As is known, the house was moved to
the corner of / and Brigham streets.
when the troubles of the movers COM
menced. The big adobe house could
not be moved UP the street on account
of the telephone poles in the way. When
permission was asked to move the
poles il was denied Then it was
granted, provided Mrs. Dunford, the
owner OF the residence. would pay for
the moving and replacing of the poles
and finish the work within twenty days.
While the matter was being fought
in the council, the contractor who en-
gagged to move the structure hauled
away his tools and refused to make
any more efforts.
After spending almost as much as
the house was worth in trying to get
1t moved, Mrs. Dunford decided to dis
pose of the house to any one who
would buy it. Accordingly, the house
was bought by William Shovel &
Son They purchased il for the lum-
Der and material in it. The purchase
was closed yesterday, and Mr.. Shovel
VIII put force of men to work on
the house this morning tearing it
down. He stated yesterday that he
would have the streets cleared as soon
as POSSIBLE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
Improved Order of Red Men.

Washable tribe No. 1 met in regular
session last Monday evening and had a
very large attendance. Two candidates
for membership were elected and one
application referred to an investigat ting
committee. The warriors degree was
conferred upon one brother, the work
being most excellently given in anDli-
fed form The degree team is reaching
a proficiency which is most gratifying
and a source of pride to the tribe. and
with the new additions constantly being
made to the properties makes the cere-
monies most impressive. The chiefs
degree will be conferred on one brother
this evening and two pale faces will
be instructed in the adoption .legree.
Several applications for membership
will also be reported, and a most en-
thusiastic and interesting meeting is
promised
Ute tribe No. 3 of Bingham is in a.
fiourishing condition, and while reports
of its doings are infrequent, everything
points to prOgressiveness and devotion
to the work which is most commend
able. The tribe is looking forward to a
material increase in its membership
during this term and promises to be-
come very strong, as its capable Off
GERS are conscientious workers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Maccabees.

Salt Lake City tent No. held its
regular review Thursday evening, Nov.
10, there being present about 100 mem
hers, and, as usual, class Of candi-
dates was initiated. No. is in the
field for large increase, and the mem
bers are evidently showing their en-
thusiasm for the order.
Permanent arrangements were made
for the excursion to Provo on Thanks
giving day, Nov. q, which the MEM
bers have all guaranteed to make a
success. A committee from Utonian
tent No. u was present at the review
and said that No. II will be on hand
with a large delegation. The uniform
rank is making al arrangements to
turn out in full dress 10 have a gem
eral good time. Provo Maccabees have
extended to all Maccabees throughout
the state a cordial invitation to be
present at this time, as they expect
to have a class of at least fifty candi-
dates to be Initiated in the Provo opera
house. After initia ton, supper will be
served, and dancing and a general good
time INDUCED in
The uniform rank of the K. o. T. NJ.
held it's regular business meeting Fri
day evening, Nov. IA, and decided by a
unanimous vote to turn out in a body
for the excursion to Provo. Members
who were not present viii please take
notice of What their dates will be on
Thanksgiving day, Nov. q, and govern
themselves accordingly. This rank is
making a very rapid growth. and now
has on its list fifty members, and is
certainly becoming a credit to the Mac
cabees of the state of Utah.
Banner hive No. IL will hold its regu-
lar review Tuesday afternoon at $50.
This viii be an important meeting,
and a large attendance is desired, as
arrangements will be made for our
visit from Mrs. Lillian NJ. Hollister.
Azupreme commander. and the class in
Citation which will take place on Dec.
Is. Full report regarding the Maccab bee
excursion to Provo Thanksgiving day.
given by both tents, will be announced.
salt Lake City hive No. held a spe-
cial review last Wednesday evening for
the purpose of receiving applications
prior to the coming of Supreme Com
mander Lillian NJ. HOLSTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
Foresters of America.

Circle salt Lake No. 634 held a largely
attended meeting on the eth instant
at /. o. B. B. hall. Sister Lizzie Kip
pie having departed from this life the
Yday before. the following resolutions
were adopted by the circle and spread
upon the minutes.
r''Whereas, It has pleased Almighty
God in his infinite wisdom, TO remove
from our midst our beloved sister, Liz
zie Ripple: and.
Whereas. The pleasant rela tons
sustained by the deceased sister with
the members of this circle, her pure
life and her many valuable services
so freely and cheerfully rendered to
this circle, both in and out of the lodge
room. endear her TO US; we desire. as
a mark of deepest respect. to place
on record our sincere appropriations of
the good work done by this noble sis
ter; therefore. be it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
POLICE RAID SALOON
Union Men Had Met There For
the Purpose of Transacting
Some Business.

A meeting of a number Of bricklay-
ers and others in the Harmony saloon,
on South State street, yesterday caused
the arrest of the whole crowd by or
ders of Chief Paul 1t had been ar
ranged by members of the trade TO
hold the meeting at the saloon for the
purpose of transacting business of inn
portance to the union The consent of
the proprietor of the place was OBJ
tanned. and while waiting for the ar
rival of the other members, the men
sat in the rear of the bar near the
stove.
People who were passing along the
street saw the men going IN, and some
one notified Chief Paul that the saloon
was running wide open. The informer
called at headquarters, but the chief
was at the barn of the Salt Lake Liv-
cry & Transfer company, SO one of
his subordinateS called him 10 by
phone and notified him of the infor-
nation that had been received at head
quarters.
What shall 1 do?'' asked the officer
at the station
What shall you do2" roared the
chief in reply. ARREST the whole crowd
and fetch them all to the station
So two officers made a raid on the
place, and after much maneuvering dis
covered that the front door was open.
They first attempted an entrance from
the rear, but all rear doors were closed,
and after waiting at the front gained
entrance without hindrance. Inside sat
number of -bricklayers and other
union men waiting for the arrival of
others in order to transact the BUSH
ness of the meeting.
They were not in the least alarmed
when two officers in civilians clothing
walked into the room, but continued
their conversation. There wasn't even
glass on the bar. so they assert, and
no one had called for d drink But,
following the Instructions of the chief
they informed the men that they might
consider themselves under arrest. No
protest was offered, but all wanted to
know the cause of such action. No
cause was assigned, and all were
marched in a body to headquarters.
They We're released on their arrival at
the station. with the exception of the
bartender, James Madison, VIII was
detained until bond in the amount of
800 was deposited.
The others were released after being
told that they must appear in the city
court today as witnesses. They were
not placed on the record books, which
are supposed to keep the names of all
who are arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
Order of Washington.

Pioneer union, Order of Washington,
held its first regular meeting last We'd
nesday night. with an unusually large
attendance of officers and members
Several new members were obligated
and all present considered the new
ceremony one of the prettiest of the
kind anywhere
The lodge was saddened by the news
of the death of one of its members,
Mr.. Watson, and a committee was ap-
pointed TO draw UP a letter of con-
dolence for the bercaved wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
MAKE MANY CONVERTS
Missionaries at the Tabernacle
Tell of Their Work in
Foreign Lands.

An idea of the hold Mormonism is
gaining liz foreign countries was given
out yesterday by missionary workers
of the church who spoke at the Tab
ernacle. Carl II. Carlauist, recently
returned from mission in Sweden,
was the first speaker. He found the
people eager to learn of this new doc
trine, and 5000 Scandinavians have
adopted the faith within compare
lively short time AT Gutenberg, one
of the towns where he labored, he had
the pleasure of seeing several converts
embrace the new faith. The speaker
said:
They are good Mormons. They pay
attention to the tithing. Our pocket
books are apt to lie too near our
hearts. When we manifest a willing
ness to take care of the fittings il
shows that our faith is strong"
He made one interesting convert of
a woman who was in doubt about the
faith. She prayed and that night she
had dream that some one called up
on her and left her some Mormon
tracts The next day the missionary's
footsteps were directed that way and
he left some tracts with the woman
She was convinced that the dream was
heaven-born, and she embraced the
faith.
Sylvester Q. Cannon, who has re-
Gently returned from the Netherlands,
was introduced. He spoke of the work
in Belgium and of his success there.
In one part of the country the people
use French. In the other part they
use Dutch. He had to learn these
languages before he could work to adj
vantage among the people. In the
eastern portion of the country the
people are mostly Catholics, and little
progress was made. The people are
frivolous and prefer pleasure to the
Bible. He found that in many places
he had to teach the Bible before he
could preach the gospel
The Hollanders he found very sus-
ceptible to the Mormon teachings and
good Roadway was made there. There
are not enough missionaries to cover
the field, but the average number of
converts was about 400 for every thirty
missionaries. He said it is hoped to
interest higher class of people in the
faith, and that before he left the
country he received a call from a baron
who is interested in the religion He
saw the work of missionaries of other
faiths, and was Impressed with the
hollowness of their teachings compared
with. those of the missionaries of the
church.
Colonel Thomas was introduced as
a convert from the Church of Eng
land. Colonel Thomas was formerly
an officer of the English army. He
believed Prophet Smith established the
true gospel This gospel brings many
privileges and many restrictions. Every
one must bear a yoke. People have
their choice as to which yoke they will
wear, whether it is the yoke of Christ
or of Satan. Satan's yoke is the most
alluring. It brings wealth and money
and pleasure. The yoke of Christ does
not always offer so many attractions
in this life. But we must wear enc
yoke or the other. One means exalta-
ton. The other condemnation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
NEW GOVERNMENT PLAN
FOR LABOR FEDERATION

Denver. Colo, Nov. 16.-ShouId move
ment inaugurated by the Colorado State
Federation Of Labor be favorabIy re-
ceived by labor declarations Of other states
a national convention of delegates from
these organizations will be called to meet
in Denver TO consider and act upon the
plan OF the Colorado federation which
has for its purpose the adoption of a sys-
TEN OF government modelled after the ma
tiOnal government OF this country.
Secretary il. b. Waters of the Colorado
State Federation is now busy sending out
letters embodying the plan proposed to
the various state declarations. Each fed
GRAFTON is urged to appoint delegates TO
the proposed convention to be called i'll
the future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
P. N. @. Club.

The P. N. G. club met at Mrs. Had
ley's home in Murray, Thursday, Nov.
10. The names of those present are:
Mesdames Dark, Pendleton, Sudheimer,
Vinegar, BOer. Geary. Melton, Farms
worth, Jenkins, Watkins, Owens,
WatrOus. Nickleson, Elliott, Price,
Moore, Rasmussen, Hadley, Came
gieter; Miss Maggie Hadley and Miss
Weller After. transacting the business
of the club the members spent the aft
ernoon in a social way. A pleasant
feature of the evening was the read
ing of a poem by Mrs. Elliott The
club gave Mrs. Price and Mrs Owens
gold pins with emblens of the lodge
on them They We're presented by
Mrs. Dark, with an appropriate speech.
The ladies were then conducted to the
dining room, where a tempting lunch
was served. They all returned home
in the evening with the best wishes
for their hostess, Mrs. Hadley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
Best Liniment on Farth.

L NJ McHany, GreenvilIe, Tex.
writes, Nov. 2, 1900: II had rheumatism
last winter, was down in bed six weeks;
tried everything, but got no relief. till
a friend gave me a part of bottle of
Billiards. Snow Liniment l used il
and got two more bottles. 1t cured me
and 1 haven't felt any rheumatism
since. I can recommend Snow Lint
ment to be the best liniment on earth
for rheumatism" For rheumatic. sci
attic or neuralgia pains, rub in Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. you. viii not suf-
fer long, but will be gratified with a.
speedy and effective cure. 25c, soc and
S1.00 at 2. c. NJ. 1. Drug Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
OPERATION WILL
PROVE SUCCESS
The Condition of Little Muriel
Rausche Is Favorable.
SUFFERS NO INCONVENIENCE
CHILD's LEG WAS STRAIGHT
ENED By DIR. LoRENz.

IRON the manner in which the
children are improving, every as
surance is now held out that the
two operations for congenital hip dis
location performed by Professor
Lorenz recently will be entirely sue
cessful. Muriel Rausche. the little girl
of this city who was operated upon, is
in excellent condition, and the doctor
who is attending her feels certain of
success in her case. Reports from the
little Walker boy of Riverton state
that he is getting along equally as
Well
Little MuTiel Rausche, when seen
yesterday, was a picture of health, and
has suffered no Inconvenience from the
operation. Since the fourth day after
the operation she has felt no pain from
II. The only i'll effects noticed after
the operation were in the first four
days following. These were at
tributed by the doctor in attendance to
the effect of the anesthetic used be-
fore the operation was performed.
Mrs. Rausche stated that during
these four days the child did not sleep,
but seemed TO be delirious. She would
doze off and start up with a cry. and
fight the air with her hands as if in
pain. During these days she lay per-
fectly still in her bed at home and
had to be constantly looked after by
her mother The physician who took
charge of the case stated to the par
ents that the child's delirium was not
the result of pain from the operation
but the effect of the anesthetic. which
upon a child of her age took three
or four days to wear off. After the
fourth day the child began to inn
prove and since that time, according
TO her mother. she has slept and eaten
wSll, and has apparently been in the
best of physical condition.
Little Girl Is Lively.
"She has always been an active
;hld, said the mother. land in few
= lays she was crawling all over the
oed, despite the condition and position
ner limb is in. She gave no evidence
of any pain at all and told me that
nothing hurt her. She was so active
and wanted to crawl around so much
that l had to force her to lie still
for fear she might displace her limb
or do some injury to it. 1t wasn't
but few days before she wanted to
come out into the kitchen on the cot
and she seemed so well that / let her
come. Since that time she has been
on the floor three times. The first
time she crawled off the cot herself
and stood on one leg. She called me
to see how she could stand up. On
one or two other occasions she has
gotten out of bed that way. but of
course ] have not permitted her to.
wien I knew it"
When a Herald representative called
at the Rausche home yesterday he
found the little girl on the cot in the
dining room, playing with some of her
toys, and apparently as happy as she
could be. She laughed and chatted in
her childish prattle and said she was
feeling all right. She moved about
over the cot with perfect ease and
without the slightest indication of pain
in the limb operated upon.
From the manner in which the child
has gotten along since the operation,
the parents are confident of her ulti-
mate recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
Degree of Pocahontas.

Waneta council No. 1 met Saturday
evening and held most entertaining
session, routine business consuming the
entire time. One pale face was elected
to membership and will be adopted at
the next council.
On saturday evening next a reception
will be rendered to Brother j. G. Clark,
who intends leaving this reservation
An entertaining programme has been
arranged and refreshments will pc
served. All Red Men and their friends
are invited to what will undoubtedly
be a very pleasant function.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
SBARRETTI MAY GET IT.
Likely to Be Appointed Apostolic
Delegate TO Canada.

Rome. Nov. 16.-The appointment of
an apostolic delegate to Canada to sue
coed Archbishop Falconio, made papal
delegate in the United States, has been
suspended. Mgr. Zaleslxi, who had
been designated for the position. said
the cold climate of Canada would be
bad for his health. which was injured
by his residence of ten years in In
dia.
The most likely candidate is now
said to be Mgr. Sbarretti, who is in
Washington awaiting a new appoint
ment. Archbishop Chapelle warmly
supports Mgr. Sbarretti.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
CHILD PROTECTION BUREAU.

Denver. Colo Nov l6-Through the in
strumentality. of the Colorado Humane
society, Colorado's Representatives in
congress VIII Introduce at the next ses-
sion bill creating a national bureau of
child and animal protection. The ma
tional body viii be organized to do work
all over the country, similar TO that now
bill prepared by the Colorado society ere
ates. a board of three, 10 he appointed
by the president, .fc meet al Washington
A secretary Is provided for with salary
OF Sl,SO0 and an office at Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
Fraternal Union of America.

Evergreen lodge No. 151 held a very
interesting meeting last Monday even
ing Two applications for membership
were favo1lbly acted upon and the fol-
lowing candidates were admitted TO
membership by initiation: Mrs. Leo
nora NJ. COplinger. Miss Eva McCalla
and Mr.. Joseph William Warburton.
The degree team did some very cred
liable work. The secretary made a re-
port of the principal changes made
in the laws of the order by the SUI
preme lodge, in session in Denver last
month. Several changes were made
which viii very materially strengthen
the order.
Wasatct lodge No. 440, Fraternal
Union OF America, held q very enjoy
able and successfui social at its hall,
corner of Eleventh East and Eleventh
South streets. on last Thursday even
ing. The programme consisted of pro-
gressive high fiye, music and dancing,
q blind auction and delicious refresh
ments. Every one stayed till a very
late hour and went home satisfied and
happy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
Rebekah Degree.

On Tuesday. Nov. IL, the members of
the degree staff of Miriam Rebekah
lodge No. 5 were delightfully."- enter
tanned by Sister Elliott at her home,
PCS West Second North street. Mu-
sic and games were INDUCED in and
refreshments We're bountifully served.
A goodly number of the sisters were
present. considering the inclemency of
the weather. The degree staff took
occasion 10 present TO Sister Elliott a
silver cake basket in testimony of the
appreciation Of her past efforts as cap
tain OF the degree staff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
FraternaI Brotherhood.

Fraternai Brotherhood lodge No 1877
will meet tonight and a full attendance
is desired. Five candidates will be in
itiated and after the business of the
session has been disposed of a musical
and literary programme will be given.
Those on the programme are Brother
President Newman and Sisters Shaver,
Ward and RothweIl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
INCREASE OF WAGES FOR
RIO GRANDE SWiTcHMEN

Denver, Nov. .16-Under an agreement
which has been reached between. Manager
Herbert of the Rio Grande railroad sys-
TEN and the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, the members of that order
who are employed as sWitchmen in the
an increase OF. pay, based ON the Chicago
schedule which was recently adopted
The increase amounts to or 4 cents per
hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
MURDERER LYNcHED.
Life Sentence Not Satisfactory to
Victims Friends.

Elizabethtown. Ky. Nov 16-HarIan
Buckles. who was yesterday sentenced TO
lie imprisonment for the murder OF
hoDert l. Red deputy marshal. was
hanged by a mob early this. morning
The mob consisted of seventy-five men,
some Of whom are supposed 10 have come
from La Rne county Buckles was taken
TO the court house yard and hanged to =.
- -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17

Resolved by Salt Lake circle No
S6f. Foresters of America, That this
circle extend its heartfelt sympathy TO
the bereaved husband and family in
this, their hour of sorrow and Attic
ton"
After the adoption of the resolutions
the circle adjourned in respect Of the
deceased sister. The circle viii hold
its next meeting Thursday, the 10th
instant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
Delinquent Notice.

THE MARTHA WASHINGTON MIN
ing company. Principal place OF business.
salt Lake City, Utah7 location of mines
delinquent upon the following described
stock on account Of assessment No IL
OF two (2) cents per share. levied on the
9th day OF September, 1902, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders. as follows: