davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
APPEAL IN COLORADO
FUEL CASE DENIED

Washington, Nov. l9.-Sitting In his
capacity as presiding justice for the
Eighth judicial circuit Justice Brewer
OF the United States supreme court to-
day denied an application for an appeal
to the circuit court for that circuit
from the decision OF Judge Caldwell
providing for the appointment OF q
master In chancery 10 supervise the
MEETING OF the stockholders OF the Colo
RADIO Fuel & Iron company TO be held
Dec. 10. The question for an appeal was
presented on behalf OF j. G.. Osgood
by Atty. Frederick ID. McKenney OF
this city and Atty. d. G. Beamau OF
Denver and was resisted by Atty. w.
II. Hornblower and Atty. r. w. Nc
Cutcheon, both OF New York, who APP
peared for John w. Gates. The decision
was based upon the fact that the APP
peal had not been taken within the
time required by law.
The petition was presented 10 Justice
Brewer In the consultation room OF the
United States supreme court, and was
supported by arguments by both Mr..
Beaman and Mr.. Mckinney, who de-
voted themselves almost entirely 10 the
discussion OF technical questions as TO
whether an appeal from Judge Cald-
wells decision would lie. They con-
tended that the action Of the Osgocd
people In moving an appeal immediate
ly upon the entering Of the order OPP
Grated TO remove the case into the cir
cult court OF appeals Notwithstanding
the matter had been presented to other
judges OF that circuit before being
brought before Justice Brewer) but that
action by circuit Judge or one Of the
justices OF the supreme court was nee
essary In order 10 make the appeal 81.
fective.
AR. Hernblowsr, on the other hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
NElDEN BACK
FROM The EAST
Commercial Club President Knows
Nothing Of Druggists Combine,
BUSINESS MATTERS LIVELY,
Car Famine StilI Pressing, However
Urges Greater support by Members
OF Commercial CIub.

President W, A. Nelden of the Com
mercial club returned yesterday from a
1--WE months absence in the east When
called ON today by u News" reporter
Mr. Nelden said relative to the recent
Associated Press dispatch about the re-
ported Druggists national trust. that
II was the first time he had heard any
thing about such move He had WIS.,
lied all of the great drug houses OF
New York, Philadelphia, and other cit
les and yet he heard never word
about any drug combine; and he knew
for a fact that the reference to Nell
den & Judsons being In 1t was not
true.
AIR, Nelden remarked with regret the
baokWardness of the eastern papers to
publish western news, and said when
ne wanted to read news from this In
termountain county and Salt Lake, he
had TO send for the Salt Lake papers.
The New York Journal seemed how
ever, to print more western news than
the other papers.
Mr.. Nelden found business matters
in the east lively, and the car famine
was very pressing, A year or so ago
the Pennsylvania road had big re-
serve OF cars on hand for any emer-
gency but now It has none at all-all
are in active and continued service.
The pay Of the employees Of this great
road who receive under 5000 per month
has been advanced 10 per cent, and the
other roads viii no doubt follow suit
Mr. Nelden was pleased to hear good
opinions about the Commercial club on
his return. but he did not think the
members were giving 1t a sufficiently
active support With 500 members, he
thought the presence Of only 40 there
today, TO lunch did not speak well, es-
pecially in view Of the superior eX-
celence Of the fare and the cheapness
Of club lunches. Mr. Nelden held that
there should be a very general turnout
Of members in support of the insttu-
tlon. He had a pleasant though busy
time while away, his errand east being
largely on matters Of private business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19

New Orleans, Nov. 1.-the commit
tee on resolutions reported this morn
ing at the convention Of Federation of
Labor on the resolution that Porto
Rician laborers taken into Hawaii are
being ill-treated and should be returned
by the United States government to
Porto Rico, The committee recon-
mended that the charges of ill-treat-
ment be investigated and II found to
be correct petition for the return Of
the men to Porto Rico be presented to
the government.
A resolution to send fraternal dele
gate TO Germany next year provoked
long discussion. 1t was finally ter
minated by the announcement Of Vice.
President Duncan that there will be no
trades union congress In Germany next
year. The whole thing was laid ON the
table.
a resolution condemning the recent
reported utterances Of President Eliot
of Harvard college, in favor of "scab"
workingmen was reported upon favor
ably by the committee and its action
was endorsed by the convention. The
first paragraph of the resolution as
originally introduced, commenced.
Whereas, The head OF the foremost
American university, President Chas.
w. Eliot OF Harvard" etc. Secy.
Agard, Of the resolutions committee,
called attention to the words THE fore
most" saying that the committee had
changed the words TO "a prominent"
as the members of the resolution COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19

contended that Judge Caldwell's order
was not appealable.
The argument consumed about two
and q half hours time and at the con-
clusion Justice Brewer announced his
decision. He held that II the presenta-
ton TO the circuit court Of Colorado Of
the petition for appeal. accompanied as
u was by an assignment OF errors and
tender OF bond, did not constitute the
taking OF an appeal within the meaning
OF the law, II was now too late for him
TO allow the appeal. But he
said II that did not constitute
an appeal. then the case was
already In the circuit court Of appeals
ana II could make any orders for super.
sedeas, etc. requisite 20 make the APP
peal effective. He therefore refused TO
take any action whatever In the case.
The effect OF the decision Is 10 leave
The case where II was placed by Judge
Caldwell's order and presumably the
meeting for the election OF directors
under the supervision Of Master Sey-
mour ID. Thompson win proceed on the
10th proximo In accordance with Judge
Caldwell's order unless those opposed
TO such action find way TO prevent II.
Attys. Beaman and Mckinney said
they had by no means exhausted their
resources. but declined TO state what
step would next be taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
A SERIOUS 0FFENSE.
Tea Salesman Charged With Attempt
ing an Assault on a Little Girl.

John w Morrison, a salesman for the
American Tea company, Is now incar-
cerated in the city Jail with a most
serious charge against him. He was
arrested by officer Parry and is being
reid without bail pending a more
thorough investigation of the case
It is alleged that he attempted to
commit rape upon the person Of lone
Coombs, l5-year-od girl who lives
with her parents at $50 South Eighth
East The alleged offense occurred at
Morrison's room In Holmes court of
Second South near State street.
The girl tells an apparently straight
story and naturally all her accusations
are strenuously denied by Morrison.
The trouble occurred last evening and
soon after Morrison was placed under
arrest and taken 10 the police station.
He strongly denied making the al
legged assault and said II he were locked
up In Jail that his sweetheart would
10 back on him. but she expressed her
telief In the statements he made TO the
officer.
When interviewed at the Jail Morrl-
son repeated his denial, He said he
had known the Coombs family for a
long time and entertained only the
most friendly feelings towards them.
lie declared he never thought OF max.
i1s an assault upon the little girl. and
that a big blunder had been made In
arresting him.
A complaint will probably be filed
A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
The Convey WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE
Deceased Left an Estate Valued at
S4l,375.
FOUR EXECUTORS NAMED.
ThcsetO Act as Trustees for the Bene.
sit Of All the Heirs 10 the
Property.

The viii Of the late Enoch Convey, de-
ceased was filed for probate today In
the district court petition was also
Med asking that letters of admins
tratlon be issued to William h. Convey,
stephen NJ, Convey, Andrew A, Convey
and Hytum T. Covey, who are named
In the VIII as executors OF said estate
The petition sets out that Enoch
Covey, deceased, died in this city on
Nov, II. 1902, and left an estate of the
total value of about Sil,S75. consisting
Of real estate valued at s26 800, and per-
sonal property, including band OF
$500 sheep, of the total value OF sl4,-
S75 The heirs mentioned In the petit
ton are the widow, Matilda j. Coyey,
and nine children. all of whom are OF
age except two,
The will was executed on Sept 6, 1902.
and witnessed by Ernest NJ. Fowler
and Heber Young. The entire estate
Is bequeathed to the executors In trust
~ NbN PNlNhA VI dii tlit iNilh WIN INV
special provision that his wife shall
b. provided with a comfortable home
and shall receive $50 per month until
the next TO the youngest child becomes
Of age the amount then to be re-
ouced to So per month until the young
cot child becomes Of age. The eXecu-
tors are instructed to provide a COM
Portable home for decedents daughter,
Janet u, Klipple, and allow her $50
per month for her support, provided she
lives separate and apart from James
Ripple and does not remarry II IL
also provided In the will that Mary
Emma Covey shall receive 500 per
month from the estate and shall be pro
yided with a comfortable home, until
she is married or until final distribu-
ton of the estate Upon the final dis
tibution Of the estate Mrs. Convey shall
receive One-thlrd and the residue Is
divided equally among all the other
heirs. II any Of the heirs refuse TO
comply with the terms OF the will they
shall forfeit their rights to share In
the estate, and the will further pro-
vides that should Mrs. Convey remarry
she shall forfeit her rights to the pro-
perty bequeathed to her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19

telephoned TO the Denver officers OF the
Wells-Fargo Express company by the
trinidad agent Of the company that the
entire party OF robbers. who help I'D
the Colorado q Southern passenger
train last night. had been captured, Is
declared to be wrong by the police au-
th0ritles here. The latest report con-
corning the pursuit OF the robbers Is to
the effect that a posse Is hot upon their
TRAN and a capture may be effected
before night.
I'D COMMISSION
STORY OF CAPTURE,
Denver, Nov. l9.--Charles II. Young.
superintendent OF the Wells-Fargo Ex-
press company, was Informed at noon
today. over the telephone by Charles
II. Frye, the companys agent at Trini-
dad, that the Ave train robbers, who
held up a Colorado & Southern pas
senger train near Beshoar last night,
had all been captured, and the one shot
by Express Messenger Schriber had
died. The message gave no particulars
OF the capture.
Twelve OF the passengers who were
lined up by the robbers and guarded
as prisoners while the unsuccessful at
tempt TO blow up the express car was
being made today sent Mr., Young a let
ter congratulating the company on the
bravery Of It's messenger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
BROWN . BRADLEY AFFAIR.
Wife Of Ex-senator Endeavors to Re-
suscitate The Case.

Mrs. Arthur Brown made an effort
last night to have her husband, ex-
Senator Brown, and Mrs. Anna NJ.
Bradley re-arrested on new com
plant. Her effort was unsuccessful for
the reason that the county attorney re-
fused to issue q new warrant for their
arrest until the former case lodged
against the couple has been disposed
of
Mrs. Brown learned early last eve
ming that Mrs. Bradley was In the city
and she telephoned to Sheriff Naylor
TO secure warrant from the county at
torney and arrest both Mrs. Bradley
and Senator Brown, as she feared that
they intended TO leave the city on the
night train for the senator's Idaho
ranch. She denies that the case against
her husband and Mrs. Bradley has been
settled and is anxious to have the au-
thorities find Mrs. Bradley and detain
her. The sheriff made a search for
Mrs. Bradley but was unable TO find
her last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
THE BANDIT WAS ABANDONED
ran Shot BY Messenger Schriber Was Left by His -Four
Companions = Was Hit in the Stomach and
Died Unidentified

Trinidad, Colo, Nov, 19-The bandit
who was shot last night by Express
Messenger w. II, schriber of Fort
Worth, Texas, was abandoned by his
four companions in their fight and was
found early this morning In the brush
not far from the scene Of the attempt
ed train robbery on the Colorado &
Southern railroad, near Beshoar, IL
miles south Of Trinidad. The wounded
man was brought TO this city. He was
shot In the stomach and died unldentl-
fled, soon after his capture, The other
four outlaws fed toward the southeast
and have 50 far eluded pursuit. The
country through which they viii at
tempt TO escape is wild, sparsely settled
and extremely difficult for any not
familiar with It 10 traverse.
Railroad men think the bandits in
tended to rob the Colorado & Southern
pay car, carrying a large amount OF
money, which arrived here about an
hour ahead Of the north bound passen-
ger train that was held up The train
was delayed only about 40 minutes. II
showed no marks Of the battle except
q few bullet holes In the door OF the
express car. II is believed that the rob-
bers We're coal miners.
OTHERS NOT CAPTURED.
Trinidad, Colo. Nov. ls.-The report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
Papal Delegate Banquetted.

Toronto. Nov. is.-Mgr. Falconio.
papal delegate to Canada, who has been
promoted TO a similar position in Wash
ington, was banquetted by the Cana
dian Catholic union last night. Among
those present were the premier VI on
tario, the mayor Of Toronto the HER
archy and clergy and leading laity Of
Ontario to the number Of over 900. The
monsigneur said that In three years he
had learned to love Canada better than
any country in the world.
DR., OConnor, the archbishop Of To-
ronto, in referring TO the uestion OF an
nexatlon, said;
Let me say on the part OF Canadians
that whilst we are anxious for closer
bonds OF faith charity and affection.
that unite us with the brethren Of the
United States. so far as ! know none Of
us have any desire TO be united with
any stronger political bonds than ex-
LIST at the uresent time"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
No Plot Against President.

Washington. Nov l9,-chief Wilkie'
Of the United States secret service, In
sneaking today of Mrs. Lena Dox-
bc,mers' story Of a plot to kill Presi-
dent Roosevelt, said that an investisa-
ton by operatives Of the secret service ,,
moved conclusiyely that she was mis-
iaken as 10 the facts. Chief Wilkie Is
convinced that there has been no pl9l
against the life OF the president s1ch
NJ Mrs Doxheimers describes, lie De-
lIsvss thar she Is sincere however
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
Who Jackson Stoll Was

Newton, N. j.. Nov. 19.-Jackson
Stoll who committed suicide in San
Jose, Cal, by swallowing chloroform,
was a business man of this town. and
vice president of the w. d. Ackerson
company, which conducts a department
store here. Mr. Ackerson was asked to-
day about a letter from him that was
found among the dead mans effects,
and in which reference was made to a
shortage of $1,000 in some church fund,
He explained that the letter referred
to the effect that the Episcopal church
in this place is In debt 10 that amount,
Mr.. Stoll was vestryman Of the
church, Mr. Ackerson mentioned the
fact Of shortage as he supposed IL would
be Of interest to his father-in-law.
Mr. Ackerson said that Mr. Stoll had
been In poor health for the last two
years. He left here on June intend
ing to travel throughout the west,
thinking that q change Of scene might
benefit him. Mr.. Ackerson says he
knows OF no reason why his father-in-
law should have wished to end his life
unless II were that he had a relapse,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
The president
In Tennessee.
ne Attends reception 10 General Luke Wriqh Latter
Net Inn al lie Depoi-cl1eefng Was Most Cordo,
And EntRusiaShc-A Great Pasade-Colored C,tyeus
Also Receive he GenesaL

Memphis, Nov. 19-Presldept Roose-
Welt arrived In the city this morning at
3 o'clock from Smedes, Miss, on a spe.
cial train over the Yazoo and Mississlp.
pi Valley railroad The Journey from
smedes was devoid Of special Incident
The president was given an enthuslas.
lc demonstration when he alighted
from his car at the union depot. He
was met by large delegation Of citi-
zens with bands and escorts Of police
officers and detectives In plain clothes.
The local committee desired Gen,
Wright to await the presidents COM
ing at the Gayoso hotel but the general
vetoed the arrangement and was the
FIRST to grasp the presidents hand as
he stepped from the train The presi-
dent greeted Gen. Wright with great
cordially,
In the presidents party were Stuy-
vesant FISH president of the Illinois
Central railroad General Solicitor j.
NJ, Dickinson Of the same road; D..
Lung, the presidents physician; sev.
eral newspaper men and secret service
men,
The parade was at once formed and
as the long line swung into motion for
tne march through the city cannon sta
TONED on the river front near the GUS
tom house doomed salute of Il guns.
The parade was headed by Chief OF
| Police Mason and other police officers.
| bands and a large escort OF citizens on
horseback after which came the car
| riage containing the president Gen.
| Luke f. Wright Secy Cortelyou and
Chairman w. j, Crawford, Of the gen
eral committee
The line Of march was first through
the residence portion Of the city to the
| custom house and along the route
| many houses We're decorated with flags
and bunting. In the business portion
or the city, the crowds and decorations
increased. the principal buildings being
gay with colors. Along Main street, the
| sidewalks presented solid lines of PEG.
pie, and the president was kept busy
bowling his acknowledgment OF greet
| ings.
The parade ended at the Hotel Gay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19

oso where the party aIlshtea a,a an
Informal reception was held saverai
hundred citizens shook hands with ,ha
president Gen. Wright who arrived in
MS native city last night. was also cor.
After the reception President Roose.
rest. '"'''
The program arranged for the day
was very elaborate. At the Caves,
hotel banquet was rendered the pres.
Iuent and Gen. Wright by the ladies OF
memphis This afternoon there Hsre
Two receptions TO Gen, Wright. one hv
the white citizens in the auditorium
ana the other by the coored peonle al
their own hall on Beale street. Both
these receptions were attended by The
president. '"e
Gov Mcmillan Gen. Joe Wheeler ana
number OF other distinguished per-
Sons We're present at the breakfast In
response TO toast proposed In his hon
or by Judge Hammond on behalf Of
MIS- Hammond, President Roosevelt
responded as follows:
i do know OF southern women for
am the son Of one Of them. tApplause
II anything could add to my pleasure
at being here on behalf of the nation
to speak Of the debt of gratitude thai
we owe TO Gen. Wright for the way he
mas stood for whatever is highest and
pest In the nation out in the PhirIp-
pines, Il would be to have the chance
OF meeting Mrs. Wright. applause
! 90 wish 70 say here that no small
part of our future success In dealing
with the people in the Philippines viii
depend upon the social attitude taken
by our leading representatives toward
them and the work and great debt OF
gratitude Is due not only to Gov.
Wright for what she has done in hers.
tApplause.)
NOW, one word about the ladies' OF
Memphis. That you are charming, goes
without saying; anyone can see that.
(Applause) And that you have the
proper spirit / am certain after having
listened TO Mrs. Hammond directing
the judge what TO say" applause
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
D ERUPTION AT MT. BALDY
bort Published in Morning Paper Merely Report and
Nothing ElseThe Stiffness Of OdeR Times Yet
Prevails There

a kind Of landmark for herders stock
men, prospectors and others who have
occasion now and then to travel In the
long desert stretches west and north
west Of that locality. II derives It's
name from the fact OF its having no
growth Of any kind upon its summit, al
though at It's base and for some dis
lance up its sides vegetation is album
dant, In places even rank II Is the
rocklest Of all rocky mountains, being
In fact one great undivided rock, prob
ably solid all through, but with some
what varying charac teristics, gold
mines here and there alternating with
the barrenness which elsewhere pre-
walls. The waters Of Clear Creek-one
of the most beautiful streams IN the
state. flow along its entire northern
boundary and here the abode OF the
white man is numerous. Nothing Is
popularity known Of any crater either
at its summit or anywhere along It's
sides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
DEATH OF A sQUAw,
Nearly Causes an Uprising at Crow
Wing Agency.

Butte, Nov. l9.-Advices received
from the Crow Wing agency last night
say the death OF squaw there nearly
caused an uprising. The Indian on her
cayuse was struck by a freight train
yesterday and instantly killed. A brave
who accompanied the woman summon
ed a number OF his followers and they
swooped down upon the trainmen. cap
turing the brakeman, whom they car
ried on to their camp. The Indian po-
lice were summoned and when they
reached the tepees the excited braves
were holding war dance about their
victim. who was bound to tree, pre-
pairing to torture and burn him. The
bucks objected TO interference and for
a time a clash was threatened. but the
Indian police succeeded In rescuring the
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
|ALT LAKE BOY SUCCESSFUL.
t&hen W. Wallace Of This CITY Passes the Naval Academy
Board at Washington Only Sixteen Out OF Forty
Were So Fortunate

bach & Bro, and a grandson OF Henry
Wallace. manager OF the National Bis
cult company in this city. He was -
years OF age last July and received Ms
education in the public schools here
and In the University Of Utah, at when
Institution he was in his third year IN
The engineering course. when appointed
10 take the naval examination. He is a
bright Young man and his friends at
home win be pleased to hear OF his sue
cess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
Queen Helena Has Daughter.

Rome, Nov. 1s.-Queen Helena was
accouched Of a daughter this morning
The mother and child are announced 10
be doing well. The new princess will
be named "Mafaloa."
The accouchement occurred a month
earlier than was expected. The king
yesterday was shooting on the island
Of Monte Christie when he was sudden
~ summoned home. He Immediately
boarded a yacht and has landed on the
beach In the neighborhood Of Rome. As
there were no deharkation cOnveniences
tie king was carried ashore on the
backs OF sailors. a motor car was in
waiting and he soon reached the palace.
The birth Of another princess instead
Of an heir 10 the throne Is a great pub
lie disappointment
L. S. Ambassador Meyer was the first