davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
F00TPADS SHOOT
LAWYER IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Dec. flames A. Fullcn-
weider. 2 wealthy lawyer. living at 47zi
Forty-second street was shot and fatally
tonight by one Of two men wan
attempted TO rob him. Mr.. FuiIeuweidcr
was returning from building where he
had just paid off a number of WOrkmen
and was within a short distance of his
nome when two men. stepning out from
behind tree. ordered him To throw IU
his hands. he turned 10 rU from them
ard one of them shot him ir the side the
bullet passing through the abdomen. IN
ticting "a fatal wound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
ONLY THE BANK CLOSED
Other Dowie Institutions Az Benz
Operated.


Zion City, H.. Dec. Except az tL-
bank here 10 sign OF disturbance OF--
Bankruptcy proceedings against Jualt
alexander DuWie was visible iu tll1
place today The bank WAS closed
and guarded by United states deputy
marshals ana by zion guards, The III
cal police. Otherwise Lrc BoUici-e
institutions were being conducted -
II nothing unusual had happened.
Behind closed doors iu Dowies Uri-
waite office today D0Wie and miss a--u--
ney lueL Custodian EcGiesl1l and
attorneys representing the creditors.
The principal object was 70 plan for
The continuation OF The various indus
tries Tho secret conference IS said la
have been stormy a times when Do
vie became angered at what he called
presumption ON che part OF his oD-
pOnents
In Zion city all title to real estate
is vested i'm Dowie. The tract or land
ON which Zion is built was bought on
q hve-year payment plan. Several
payments are due. the last one falling
due Sept. T. when Dowie paid mp TIE
interest and asked Tor more time On
The principal
Mortgages on the land are held by
the original owners. and foreclosure
would mean forfeiture OF the lots and
houses of the followers oC DOWie.
Still Have Faith
The followers OF DOwie apparently
were not dismayed to find Zion city
Industries in charge of The ''unhealei.'
I'm passing the bank and seeing the
deputy custodians on suard. the Do
wieiJes shrugged their shoulders and
smiled.
DIR Dowie viii make fools Of them
an" declared one of the Dowieitcs
He is laughing up his sleeve AT them
now"
The policy that might be pursued by
the receivers was discussed by Attor-
ney Levisou of counsel FOR the reCe[V-
ers. and Barnes, DOwie's attorney.
1--WE do not intend TO lay paralyuc
hands upin Zion" said the former.
Attorney Barnes declared that Zion
City would pay dollar for dollar.
A proposition TO make DOwic man
ager under the receivers appeared to
meet with favor on the part Of the
court officers.
At the Zion City general store
where Receiver Curric was Introduce
to Deacon Clendenen, The general
manager OF the store the question
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
WOMEN ARE REFUSED
RIGHT TO PRACTICE

London. Dec 2.-The house Of .ords
has finally decided that wcncen are dc
barred By their sex from being qualified
lawyers in sails country The Quesli On
arose on the appeal Of Londonsr.
Miss Bertha CavO against the decision
of the benchers of Gray's Inn. not 10
admit her rs student FOR the our
pose Of being called TO the bar The
court decided that there wa1 70 I.-eg-
edent for a vOman'H admission tO the
inn of the court and NO reason 10 ere
ate q precedent. The benchers assert
that the statutes of Gray's Inn gnore
women so us to leave them no power
TO admit q woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
JOHN MITCHELL AT TRINIDAD
Thousands Of People Welcome of United Mine
Workers, VINO Is Expected to Settle the
Strike in Colorado.

TRINIDAD, Colo. Dec. amid pro-
Ionged cheering, waving of hats
and handkerchiefs. President John
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers
Of America arrived in Trinidad ar
O'Clock tonight over the Santa Fe.
eleven hours Iate. over 1900 men. wo-
men and children. people in all walks
Of life. greeted his arrival As Mitch
ell stepped from the train squad Of
thirty policemen surrounded him t1
keep the crowd back, which was press
ing in human mass 10 get glimpse
Of him. one thousand miners sur
rounded the carriage containing Mr.
Mitchell John +. Ream. personal rep
resentative Of Mr.. Mitchell. and Presi,
dent Howells of district No. 10 escorted
Kim through the main street of the
city to the hotel. q distance Of four
blocks, there being a continual ovation
along The route. Mr. Mitchell imme-
diately retired to his room with sew
eral members of the national board
Streets Were Packed.
Crowds packed the streets. stopping
all traffic for fully half an hour, clam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
TRAMPS ATTEMPT TO
TAKE FREIGHT TRAIN

san Bernardino, Cal, Dec. "A gang
OF about fifteen tramps attempted to
take possession Of Southern Pacific
freight train near. ontario last night
The trainmen drove them off, after
fight in which reviewers were fred on
borh sides. The train came to Cotton,
where officers hurriedly boarded a spC-
cial train for Ontario. They searched
the country today and rounded 10 nine
tramps. arrested them and sent them
to the rock pile. The officers could not
connect them with the hold-up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
JUNTA SIGNS THE CANAL TREATY
President Informed by Serious OPP
position viii Be Encountered in the United
States Senate.

nANAMA, Dec. 2.-The canal treaty
was signed ut 1888 a. m. today
There were no amendments to the
treaty.
when every preparation had been
completed for the actual signing of the
treaty a government decree was adopt
ed setting forth that:
Whereas, a guarantee of the indie
pendcncc Of the isthmus OF Panama
has been obtained; and,
Where's. Celebrity is indispensa BILE
to secure an emcacious and imme-
date fulfllment Of this obligation on
the part OF the United States and the
junta of the provisional government
formed by the unanimous win of the
people of the isthmus and possessing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03

full sovereign powers over the 18TH
mus territory be it
Resolved and decreed, That the
treaty be approved in all its parts
Washington, Dec. At is expected
by the president that the treaty with
Panama providing for the construction
OF the isthmian canal viii be returned
10 Washington within two weeks. The
indications now are that the treaty
viii be transmitted to the senate be-
fore the adjournment of congress for
the Christmas holidays
Senator CUHom. chairman of the
foreign relations committee. had a
conference with the president today
regarding the treaty. He minated
that serious opposition TO it's ratifca-
tion would be developed, but expressed
no doubt of fits ultimate ratification
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
MIXED MAN CAPTURES
An ALLEGED BURGLAR

Stark naked. with a shotgun I'm his
hands. braham S2ndmcycr. who runs
; secondhand carriage shon ON state street
between Tnird and Fourth south.
saarched Henry johnson up towards the
police station this morning ar O'Clock
threatening at every step 90 shoot him
IN The latter turned or tried 20 get away.
Eandmever SAID that Johnson had tried
e. get into his shop and that he had
caught him in the act. Otficer Give. who
ercard the shouting from Main street.
went over To see what the trouble was
and sent Sandmeycr back home while he
took Johnson 90 the station and charged
him with being drunk. Sandmeyer said
that he would come up today and swear
out q COMPLAINT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
CHINAMEN SPIT IN
FACES OF RUSSIANS

Cologne, Dec. 2.-Eight regiments az
infantry ans a brigade OF artillery are
reported. according to a dispatch from
s.. Petersburg to the Cologne Gazette,
20 be about 20 leave Russia for the
LANG Tung peninsula with the view TO
the active pros cution Of the fortihca-
ton Ys0rk.
The dispatch adds that the Chinese
in ManchUria are displaying the ut
most ill-feelng toward the Russians,
They spit in The faces of the Russian
officers and soldiers. bar the roads to
troops and throw explosives at the feet
Of their horses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
OCEAN RATS WAR

San Francisco, Dec. As a result Of
the rate war the racific Mail company
today offered 60 carry Chinese passen-
gers 70 China for the sum OF s. Low as
was the fare however. few awaited them
selves Of the bargain. as an the Chinese
ready TO reutrn 10 the FlOwery kingdom
had previously closed with the China
Commercial company. on whose steam
ship Lothian go of them sailed The
China Commercial company rate was SO
Win the departure Of the Lothian the
OLD rates viii 80 into effect on Pacific
Mail liners and win be maintained until
the next China Commercial steamship is
ready TO receive passengers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
BANKRUP ICY PETITION,

Hartford. Conn, Dec. 2.-Petitions in
Bankruptcy were filed today by former
Governor o. " Coffin and his son. Sc
ward ". Coffin, both of Middletown
The older Collins liabilities are given
as S60.742: assets. $11,23l- Seward ".
Collins liabilities are S5l,7S4; assets.
SS10. Former Governor Coffin was pres
ident of the J.. d. Brown a. Sons com
pany, manufacturers Of silk thread and
cloth. in MiddletOwn. Conns which
failed recently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
WTLL MEFT - PoRTLAND.

Portland. Ore. Dec. 2.-Instead Of the
executive committee of the American
Mining congress meeting a Salt Lake
on Dec. AS at first arranged. il has
been decided TO meet ir this city three
days later. The committee has been
called together 20 arrange for the
seventh annual session Of the congress,
which is to be held here next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
POOR OLD PLAT
FOLLOWS ODELL
@
New York Governor Erecting His
Own Machine.
CHAIRMAN BRUCE BOUNCED
EASY BOSS SAYS EVERYTHING
IS LOVELY.
CHAIRMAN BRUCE BOUNCED

Anew YORK. Dec. Governor
N Oden late this afternoon an
nounced the resignation Of NJ.
Lynn Bruce from the craftsmanship Of
the Republican committee Of New York
county Mr.. Bruce was urged to re-
main by AIR Odell, who assured him
of his hearty support, but Mr.. Bruce
said that the pressure OF private du-
ties rendered his retirement impera-
tive.
The announcement Of Mr.. Bruce's res
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
DEMANDS OF THE
COAL STRIKERS
Miners Hold a Mass Meeting
Near Scofield.
OF ORGANIZER PRICE
NO VIOLENCE OR DISORDER RE
PORTED.
Especial to The Herald.)


C'cOFIELD, Utah. Dec. 1.-Two thou
\ sand pounds to constitute a ton Of
coal payday every two weeks. 90
per cent increase in wages check
Weighmar controlled by miners, no dis
elimination against union men. These
are the demands Of the Utah coal min
ers who are on strike. as set forth by
organizer William NJ. Price of the Unit
cd Mine Workers at a mass meeting
this morning. On the county road two
miles from town about 800 miners gath
cred in response to the call issued yes
terday TO attend the meeting. Some Of
the men walked eight miles from Clear
Creek
Speeches were delivered in English.
Italian and Finnish. Moderation char
acterized these addresses and the best
Of order prevailed throughout the pro-
ceedings. Previous to the assembly.
Price assured General Cannon that
There would be no disorder. and there
was none. Enthusiastic hand-clappinS
and few cheers were the only demon
STATIONS.
Cautioned to Obey the Law.
William Lewis. secretary Of the local
union, introduced Price. The latter said
that a strike had already been declared
Tor both union and nOn-uniOn men.
They are filling your country with
thugs" he said. "and the militia pa
rades your streets. Martial law has not
been declared yet you know that you
could not venture into Clear Creek to-
day" Price cautioned his hearers to
obey the laws in every way and to do
nothing that could be construed into
lawlessness. Let the hired thugs COM
init unlawful acts If they want to"
he said. Price reiterated the causes Of
the strike. He said Mr.. Kramer had re-
duced the price Of coal to s. a ton. but
Kramer had no coal TO sell.
Committee Appointed.
A committee of three from Winter
Quarters and a like committee from
Clear Greek were appointed to meet
with similar committees from sunny
side and Castle Gate at Helper and
draw up a written list of grievances to
be submitted to the governor and to the
operators. Anyone opposed to the strike
was invited to speak. but none re-
sponded. Subsequently Price said that
the eviction of miners would be contest
ed in the courts. The men, he said, had
paid taxes on the property and the COM
pany's alleged ownership would be dis
puted. Price has deposited funds with
a local storekeeper to insure supplies
for strikers who may be in need. So
far only one family has been found to
require assistance. This was in Clear
Greek. and the family has been in this
country but very short time
Situation Unchanged.
The situation at the mines was prac-
tically unchanged today. No violence
or disorder of any kind was reported.
IT is quite likely that all the troops
now quartered at ScOheld viii be re-
moved. General Cannon said today that
there was apparently no need for sol
diers here. as no trouble was evident
Two companies may be sent to Castle
Gate while detachments remain at
ganizer Price has said that Mother
Jones. who is now i'm Colorado. viii
probably arrive here within a short
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
BISHOP LEONARD
GONE FROM LIFE
Eminent Divine Passes Away in
Early Morning.
Ill SINCE NOVEMBER
DEATH EXPECTED FOR SEVERAL
DAYS PAST.

THE Rt Rev. Abiel Leonard, S. T..
D., died at $3.50 O'Clock this morn
ing at ST. Marks hospital Of ty-
phoid fever. The end. which had been
expected for several days. came very
quietly. AS peacefully as child drops
of to sleep did his soul pass from this
world into the life beyond the grave.
Bishop Leonard was taken ill on Fri
DAY evening, Nov. @. For some days
his attending physicians treated him
Tor grip. Tuesday. Nov. II. it became
evident that ne was suffering from ty-
phoid fever. It was then decided 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
Situation Unchanged.
CUT OUT THE FOREIGNERS.
Utah Fuel Company Endeavoring to
Secure English Speaking Miners.

Forty more men went to work yester-
day at the Carbon county coal mines.
according to the statement given ont
yesterday by Vice President G. w. Kra-
mer OF the Utah Fuel company.
We are getting men from all over
the state to take the places of the
striking miners, said he. I'VE intend
as much as possible to get English
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
TWO YEARS IN PRISON.

Marshailtown. Ia. Dec. IN. A. Car
mean of Los Angeles. Cal, ex-president
of the Rhoades-Carneau Buggy, compa-
ny, was today sentenced TO serve two
years in the penitendary for embezzIe-
ment- An appeal bond was filed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
WYOMING MAIL CARRIERS.

Washington. Dec. William L.
Townsend and Weizie earns have been
appointed regular. and Lors b. Town
send ana Hettie earns substitute rural
free delivery carriers at Sheridan, Wyo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
MEETINe PosTPoNEp.

New York. Dec. 2.-The meeting for
the reorganization of the Denver x
Southwestern railroad. scheduled for to-
day, was postponed until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
EsCAPED 80 slO.O0o.

Carruthcrsville Mo. Dee. Rob
beers wrecked the safe Of the bank al
Hayti. near here. with nitro glycerinc.
at $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
BRIST0W TAKES
PARTING SHOT
Annual Report of Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General.
CORRUPTION IN HIGH PLACES
IN FUTURE HONEST MEN WILL
HAVE FAIR PLAY.

III ASHINGTON. Dec 2-Tle annual
w report OF Fourth Assistant POST
master General Brist0u t1r the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1903. makes
the following reconmendations
An appropriation 20 construct in-
spectOrs iooAouts IN postodices where
ever necessary in the opinion Of the
postmaster general. that the interstate
commerce law be amended So as 10
prohibit common carriers from aiding
and abetting i'm the green goods. lot
terry or any other scheme carried on
partly by mail and partly Boy common
carrier, i'm violation OF the postal laws.
that special agents and rostofice in-
spectOrs be hereafter designated rural
agents; that the provision that rural
carriers shall not he prohibited from
doing an express package business be-
repealed that the maximum OF So
rural carrier he increased to- $3.50 per
annUm for route of twenty-five miles
or more I'm length. and the enactment
Of law requiring assistant postmas-
ters. cashiers and other employees TO
give bonds 10 rostmasters direct. and
holding DCstm1 Sters responsible under
heir own bonds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
Some Estimates.

The estimated expenditure for both
city and rural free delivery service
during the fiscal year beginning July
] next viii aggregate about ST. 000, 0Q0
There were 1901 appointments Of
postmasters during the year and the
removals Of pOstmasters for cause
showed a decrease There We're 1925
postofices discontinued OF which 2.163
resulted from the extension of rural
free delivery. the salaries of the post
masters Of the latter offices agEreEat-
ing Sl21332 During the year postmas-
tiers were dropped from the rolls as
follows.
Reservations, presidential s.: fourth
class S2T7. removals. presidential a..
fourth class 1S6S. deaths. presidential.
SIS; fourth class 11S on July / lass
there were 74,160 postomces. of which
2+2 were first class. 11S7 second class
3 500 third cIass and 69. 13o fourth class.
City free delivery service was estab-
.ished at ninetv-nine postohices during
tho year. making q total of 1893 free
delivery Offices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
Rural Routes

There are now in operation 10. 800 ru-
raj free delivery routes Tt is esti-
mated that 1850 additional routes can
be established out of the appropriation
viii be in oDeration or ordered estab-
ished by March J. 1904.
To maintain the service on these
routes during the fiscal year from
July D. 1904 60 June 30 1905 VIII re-
OUire S13. $4,000. 1f congress provides
for an increased number of agents as
recommended Il VIII require about So
ooO0fo to maintain and install the
service IF the maximum salary of the
carriers is increased from $500 to 500
per anuum as recommended. If viii
necesSitate an increase in the above
estimates of about . per cent
Oficial Corruption.
Mr.. Briztow's report further says:
An Investigation which is still i'm
progress has shown that for number
Of years supplies for the free delivery
service have not been purchased with
an eyesingle to The public interests
Both in the matter Of quality and the
cost of equipment the ruling has been
for individual gaiE. This applies to
articles furnished under regular con-
tract, such as street collection boxes
and carriers s3tChels. as well as to
those bought In the open market under
the eIgency privilege. which has been
much abused FaEorod contractor.
aoettcd by q trusted but unfaiihful Or
fciaI have corrupted De public serv-
ice. An carly ana thorough rcforma-
lion VIII be undertaken along The line
of service equipment with tho prospect
Of improved service at reduced cost
Fraudulent contracts have been ah~o-
stated. In the reletJrg OF contracts
honest competition VIII have fair AMI
free play"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03

lConLInued FL . Il
The news-herald., 1903-05-30
RISKS IN
MINING
Figures to Be Studied
to the Interest Of
Mining Men.
RISKS PROLIFIC IN FORTUNES

The investor should always fig
ure that there are risks in mining,
and the greater the risk the lower
the stock should be sold, but no
person should invest more than he
can afford to lose if anticipation
fail to materialize; happily, how
ever, the risks of mining are few,
and are for the most part those as
sociated with the opening up of
prospect or confined to manage
ment after such opening up is ef-
fected and the prospect has become
a mine. The term mining pre-
supposes the eexistence of something
to mine, as well as motive for
mining it. The first condition is
fulfilled in the presence of a work
able deposit of ore and the second
in the assurance of profit from
it's extraction. How great such
profit may be, is largely depend
ent upon conditions peculiar to the
deposit, and whether large or small
are subject entirely to the manage
ment and Of working the deposit.
In the simple extraction of an ore
of value, from q workable deposit,
at known cost. there can be no
known risk of loss, says the Journal
for Investors.
Such risks as arise from dealing
in mining shares, or the more le-
gitimate business of developing
prospect are not in any wise those
of the business of mining. Stock
dealing is q business that tseemingly
is not dependent for its existence
on the possessing of mine or
even the semblance of one. Those
who knowingly invest in the de-
velopment Of q prospect, know it
to be risk, as the name itself in
dicates as much-meaning, as it
does, to look or search for
Their profit, when the prospect
opens into a mine, is so vast that
extraordinary risks are justified,
and it is in the transitory period
between the prospect and the mine,
that is prolific in fortunes.
The news-herald., 1903-05-30

SPORTING
Wickenburg NimrodsDo
Serious Injury to De-
fenSeIeSs Doves.
A STORY BY "CAN.AGAIN." "

Mr.. and Mrs. I. D. Ford gave a
few friends a days outing last Sun
day which they will long remember
as one of the most pleasant pages
or paragraphs that stand out prom
inently as we look back over the
book of pleasant experiences.
The party of seven left Wicken-
burg in the morning and contin-
ued down the river, stopping from
time to time to shoot doves, Of
which there seems to be an almost
unlimited number, and they were
very accommodating to the gun
ners, and as a result there were
some forty birds to their credit
when the dining room was reached.
The dining room was cool shady
nook with plenty Of green grass as
a carpet, and the spreading trees as
a roof,-nature's own banquet hall.
And then to preparing lunch from
the hunters spoils. If you have
never been on a picnic where Mes
DANES Ford and Dunn prepared
the game for the table, you have no
conception whatever Of how dove
should be cooked and served under
the circumstances. OF course the
lard, the frying pan and all that,
were there; but the ladies had q
way of cooking them,-well they
"iust did it" and that was sufficient
and had there been a second table,
they would have Jared poorly, in
deed, on the remains.
Oh yes, and then after dinner
there was a hammock swung from
the trees, and the young people,
we'll, there are several stories
The news-herald., 1903-05-30

Fifth-The affairs of this corporation shall
be conducted by Board of seven Directors,
and the following named shall constitute the
Board of Directors until their successors are
elected: j. l.. Dickens, J. r. Hamm, A. j..
McCorkle, ]. w. Howell, Z. f. Taylor, L. l..
Davidson and E. A. Taylor. Thereafter the
Board of Directors shall be elected annually on
the first day of April from among the stock
holders, as the Bylaws of the corporation
may provide. The officers of said corporation,
until their successors are elected, shall be: A.
B. Hamm, president; S. W. McCullOr, vice
president; J. L. Dickens, secretary; J. L. Dick
ems, treasurer.
Sixth-The highest amount of indebtedness
or liability, direct or contingent to which This
corporation is at any time subject shall be two
hundred iand fifty thousand dollars C$250,000o,
which amount does not exceed tWo-thirds the
amount of the capital stock.
Seventh-The private property of the stock
holders of this corporation shall be exempt
from corporate debts of any kind whatsoever
In witness whereof, we have hereunto set
our hands and seal this Both day of April, 1908