davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01

c. B. a IN Sprite Corset, of fine
sateen, drop bust and dip hip,
white. black, drab; GR41
special ...-..............-.-. q
c. 3. Ia Sprite Corset Of fine sateen.
lace trimmed, short, and medium
lengths, white, pink, blue, drab,
black: spe- CT M
cial only .....-.-...--....-- - - -
G. D. just right Corset Of fine sateen,
lace trimmed. drop bust, short and
dip hip. black or GO no
G.. ID. Corset of fine sateen, lace trim
med. short. dip hip. blac n -
OF drab; special ..........
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
BandkarebicfS.

Special bargains in child's colOred
border Handkerchiefs, y R1Rs EH
Boys colored border cambrlc Hand
kerchiefs, spe- - RS.
cial. 6 for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ladies plain white lawn Hand6er-
S SeiSfs; sp 5s9s{Y ............... 6I4C
Ladies' hemstitched and embroidered
Handkerchiefs, fine quail NVfL n
ity Swiss, special --------- - ~
Boys Japanette Handkerchiefs with
silk initials. 80
special for --------------
30 dozen ladies' embroidered Swiss
HandkerChiefs. slightly dam q u
aged, special only ..........-.. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01

Walking Skirt Of heavy melton. fine TT
on 6lnf lotions To%s Of stitehins Sg.48
Walking Skirt Of good quality melton
cloth: a 500 skirt GR a. -
4uL .-----.----- .-------- - -
Large line OF Walking Skirts in as
sorted grays. extra fine q - on
quality; value St5o for. - = - -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
HOSIERY.
The Largest Stock of any Season. Comprises
the Best Makes and Qualities and Offers
Special Great Values During Sale.

Ladies' seamless wool Hose, fasF 81
color; special pair............. &c
Child,s ribbed cotton Hose, fast black,
double knee and sole; 81
special, pair .................... IL
Child's heavy ribbed Worsted Hose.
fast color; d.
special, pair ..................., - a q
Infants fast black wool Hose, n
fast color; special, pair u
Infants fine quality black wool = -.
Hose, ribbed; special, pair. 9C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01

% SUITS in LATEST SLY LII. long
slCirted blouse effect, colOrs BLACK,
NAVY. BROWN. GREY. etc. a
$500 suit, during this SO q
sale, Tor ------ .---------
About 100 suits in latest assorted
styles, long-skirted blouse or pleated
Jacket effects. LIFELINE CHEW
lots, Broadcloths. etc, in black,
navy, oxford, gray. etc, n as
value to so. 90, fOr....----- . - -
Nice assortment Of hobby STYLES in
ladies' suits, black, navy, mixtures.
etc, value TO $500, % EfH
Tor ....-.-..s--
Al our 5000 suits 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-14
HEALING BY FAITH.
New York Court of Appeals Makes
Important Decision on il.

Albany, n. T., oct 13-Especlal in
terest attaches to the decision handed
down today by the court Of appeals in
the case of the People VS. Plerson, de-
claring dependence on faith healing i'm
the case Of sickness To be criminal neg
ligence Pierson lives at White
Plains aud early in 1901 was sentenced
to $500 or 500 days imprisonment for
criminal neglect I'm failing to provide
licensed physician TO attend his 10
months old adopted daughter in a case
Of bronchia, pneumonia, which after
ward proved fatal The conviction was
secured under the penal code. which
holds that "a person who omits with
out lawful excuse to perform duty
by law imposed upon him, 20 furnish
food clothing, shelter or medical at
tendance to minor is guilty" etc.
Justice Bartlett IN the prevailing
opinion In the appellate division. held
that medical attendance" referred to
IN the statutes does not mean eXclu-
sively the attendance OF medical prac-
titloner In the general sense Of torn.
The appellate division reversed the con-
vction.
IN its opinion written by Judge
Hnlght the court of appeals says
ut would seem that the legislative in
lAlll IL l'hhVlhbl1 Nl'dli dAlU0AEil lltSHls
bly, more precise language could have
been employed The section OF the code
undcr which the indictment was found
contemplates that there are persons on
whom She law casts duty OF caring for
minors. We are aware that there are
people who believe that the divine power
may be invoked to heal the sick. and
faith If an that Is required. There are
others who believe the Creator has sup
piled the earth, natures stoichouse
with everything that man may want
for his support and maintenance In
Guiding the restoration and preserva.
tlon OF his health, and that he w left
10 work out his own salvation under
fixed natural laws. There are still 9TH
ers who believe Christianity and science
go hand IN hand. both proceeding from
the Creator that science IL hut the
agent ~ the Almighty through which
lie acComplishes results, and that both
science and divine power may be in
vuked together to restore diseased and
suffering humanity. But sitting as n
court OF law for the purpose Of con-
STRUNG and determining the meaning
OF statutes, we have nothing 10 do with
yariances In religious belief and have
no power 10 determine which Is cor
rect We place M limitations upon the
power Of the Supreme Being to heal the
sick We merely declare the law as
given w by the legislature. We find no
error on the part Of the trial court that
called for reversal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-14
DISPUTE OVER
MINING CLAIM.
Celebrated Case of Felkner ct al.
vs. John f. Dooly Argued in
Supreme Court.
APPEAL FROM MORSE'S COURT.
Heirs OF William A. Norton, Deceased,
Ask for an Accounting of Ger.
tain Funds.

The celebrated case of William II.
Felkner ct al, appellants, VS. John Il.
Dooly was argued before yhc supreme
court today. The action was brought
In the Third district court by plaintiffs
and the heirs OF William a, Norton, de-
ceased, who are mentioned as cross
complainants to compel defendant
Dooly to account for certain funds
which he received for the sale of a two
thirds interest In the Charles Dickens
lode claim, located in Idaho which had
been mortgaged to Dooly by Norton to
secure the payment of promlssory notes
aggregating $4,000 1t was also asked
that the claims OF several OF the
plaintiffs in the action for labor per-
formed on the said mining claim be
declared a lien upon the property and
that they have judgment against
Dooly, who was exeuctor Of the Nor
ton estate. for the amount of their
claims.
II is set out in appellants abstract
that Dooly was appointed executor OF
Norton's estate on July 30, 1884 and on
July q, 1886 Judgment was rendered
against Dooly, as executor, for
various claims for labor on
the Dickens lode which belonged to
said estate. The property was sold at
sherlff's sale 10 r. G. Chambers for
$4,000, as trustee for Dooly. The time
for redemption expired, after which the
title passed to Chambers. Tt the ins
stance Of Dooly II Is alleged that the
property was then transferred to John
A. Marshall as trustee for the Chas.
Dickens Mining company, limited, of
London. BY that sale II is alleged that
Dooly received $4,000 for said two-
thirds interest In the property which he
held In trust for the Norton estate,
None of that money has ever been ac-
counted for TO the estate and this action
was brought to compel an accounting
and also the payment OF the claims or
plaintiffs
The cae was tried before Judge
Morse who dismissed the complaint
on the ground that the action was
barred by the statute OF limitations.
From that judgment plaintiffs and
cross complaints appealed TO the SUI
preme court, II was urged by Attorney
Frank Pierce, who argued the case for
appellants, that the statute Of limita =
lions has not run against the plaintltts
for the reason that the trust in this IN
sance is continuing and suhsieting ard
the benenciares have at no time mad
plain, speedy and adequate remedy
az law Judge II. p. Henderson and
Judge w. II. Dickson argued the case
in behalf of respondent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-14

ness, and then In response TO a, series
or questions put to him rapidly the Wit
ness denied that he had sent word to
Mr. Schwab that II would be well for
him to see'hm, or that he had threaten
ed to make disclosures that would In
jure Mr., Schwab. He also denied that
he had said that 1t would be better for
Mr. Schwab to quiet the matter or that
he, Dresser, had nothing TO lose In the
way OF reputation or that IL would be
better for all concerned to straighten
the whole matter out
When Mr. Guthrie finished his ques-
tions, Mr.. Dresser said.
Now will you ask me what ] did
say?"
Mr. tlntermeyer, attorney for the
bondholders told the witness to go
ahead and tell what did happen and
the witness went on
WHAT DID HAPPEN.
six weeks ago saw Mr. Gates and
told him that II MIR. Schwab would take
his grip off Bethlehem the shipbuilding
company would be all right. | went
to the office of Harris, Gates e. Com
pany' In the interest OF the shipbuild-
Ing company Mr.. Schwab has taken
this means OF putting Il before the pub
lie to show that ] was there to plead
with him. | said that II he would
give ns any dccent plan of reorganlza-
.'on and not the conhscnton plan that
has been proposed, the company would
be all right. | went over this ship
building matter with Charley Harris six
weeks ago. | told him then that the
wrecking OF the shipbuilding compa-
ny was due to Mr.. Schwab withhold
Ing the profits Of Bethlehem instead OF
letting them flow into the shiphuldlng
company where they BELONGED. I
asked Mr.. Harris 10 telephone to Mr.
Schwab, and he did 50. II out of the
mess and miro the United States Ship
building company can be re-established
that Is what | want to see done. I have
no financial interests but feel that It
viii help me-"
Did you say anything to Mr., schwab
about his liability IN this NATTER"
asked Mr.. Untermeyer.
No, | did mott said the witness,
mat is a legal question and | know
nothing about IT,"
Mr. Dresser said that when ne under
took the shipbuiding project for the
Trust Company of the Republlc he he
lleyed that s6,OOOOOO had been under
written In France
In the course OF his Testimony Mr.
Dresser mentioned the names of Her
bert l. Satterlee G. w Wetmore. Geo
X, Sheldon and several other members
OF the reorganization committee. Mr.
Satterlee is a son-in-law OF ]. Plerpunt
Morgan, His use Of these names caus-
ed Mr.. Guthrie to protest that all such
testimony was irrevelant and incompe-
tent At this point a recess was am
nounced.
At the afternoon session Mr.. Dresser
testified that he protested against the
terms OF the taking over Of the ship
building interests OF the Trust Com
pany Of the Republic by the Sheldon
syndicate because he believed the terms
to be unfair. The witness testified that
when he told Max Pam that he Dress
err. was compelled to make an assign
ment, Pam told him that he must re-
sign at once from the shipbuilding
board. Mr.. Dresser said that 'Nr
Pam was running the whole company"
II was announced that Mr. Pam prob
ably would testify next Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-14
- 49,. .. ,,,-,r,nrc
TILLMAN JURY RETlRES.
Judges Charge Was Strong on
Plea of Self Defense.

Lexington, s. c.. oct. l4.-Col Croft
of counsel for the defense, resumed ms
arguments in the Tillman trial when
court convened today. He was FOL
lowed by Gen. Bellinger, who made
the closing argument for the state
AT the conclusion Of Gen. Bellinger )
arpnment Judge Gary Immediately en-
tered upon his charge 10 the Ju-i. Al
ter defining murder and the different
degrees Of homicide the court charged
the Jury that plea of self-defense haV-
ing been set up the jury must be sat
isiied by preponderance Of evidence
that the defendant was without 1ault
in bringing on the difficulty; he believ-
ed he was at the time in danger or re-
ceiying serious bodily injury, or losing
his lie, and that reasonable man OF
ordinary firmness, courage prudence
and reason would have reached the
same conclusion The court concluded
the change at l;Ae p. m, when the jury
retired
senator Tlllman, uncle OF the detend-
ant, was in court today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-14
FIGHT WITH BURGLARS.
Citizens of Columbus Grove, o.
Have a Running One.

Lima, Ohio. oct. 1i-A running fight
between residents OF the town and eight
burglars following the robbery OF the
postotfce occurred at Columbus Grove
early today SO far as learned no one
was injured For several days past
suspicious have been aroused by the
presence of strangers IN the town and
extra guards were placed around banks
and other places which might be at
tackled The postonlce, however, was
left unprotected. All the surrounding
towns have been notified to keep look
out Tor the thieves The amount taken
was not learned.
Columbus Grove is II miles north Of
this city and Is the town In watch
Frank van Loon. Of Westerville, hIo,
walked into the Exchange bank about
eight years ago shot and killed n cus-
toner Farmer Deermgrb. shot ca ihIer
Thomas j Maple I'm the arm and took
$1,000 I'm cash and escaped. Later he
was captured and paid the death PEN
atty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-14

serve 10 themselves the right Of con-
Guiding agreements with the view to
have recourse to arbitration In all cases
In which they shall consider 1t possible
10 submit thereto, have authorized the
undersigned to agree to the followin
provisions
Article l.--Differences of judicial
order, or such as relate TO the interpre-
tatioa OF treaties existing between the
two contracting parties, which may
arise between them and which Il may
not be possible to settle by means OF d.
plomacy, shall be submitted 10 the per-
manent court OF arbitration and board
at The Hague by sho convention Of July
%, 1899 on condition, however.that they
DO not involve either vital interests or
the independence OF honor OF the two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-14
A SUCCESSFUL BANK ROBBERY
Four Men Loot One at Berwick,
Knox Co.., Ill.

Peoria, Ill.,, oct 1i,--Soon after
o'clock this morning four men drove
into the little town Of Berwick. eight
miles west Of Abingdon, Knox county,
and picked the lock Of the front door Of
the Farmers State bank. Then they
drilled the door of the vault and forced
the combination, securing $500, The
explosion awakened number Of resi-
dents of the town. who appeared on the
scene only to be covered by guns In
the hands Of the robbers who held them
at bay until they had loaded their booty
into the rig and driven toward the east,
All surrounding towns were notified but
no trace OF the robbers has yet been
found, W. c. Tubbs. president of the
bank says the loss Is fully covered by
insurance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-14

London. oct. IL d2'55 p. n.y. The ar
bitraton treaty between Great Britain
and France was signed here today by
Foreign neutrality-suspicious. and the
French ambassador. NJ, Cambon. The
text OF the treaty is as follows:
"Thc government Of the French re-
public and the government Of his Brit
fannie majesty, signatories OF the con-
vention concluded at The Hague, July
20, 1890, for the peaceful settlement OF
international disputes.
Considering that by article 10 OF that
treaty the high contracting powers re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-14
COEUR D'ALENE MINERS.
Arrive at Cripple Greek to Take
Strikers Places.

Cripple Creek, Colo, Oct A. Eighty
two miners arrived from Occur d Alene,
Idaho, this morning and viii take the
places OF the strikers In the mines of
this district. There was a large crowd
as the Victor station when the newcom-
ers alighted from the cars but no DEM
onstratlon was made.
Official orders for the reduction Of
the military force here 20 500 men,
which was decided upon by Gov Pea
body yesterday, were not received at
Camp Goldfeld this morning and no
troops were relieved from duty Adit-
Gen. sherman Bell said that owing to
sickness and leaves of absence the force
has already been reduced to 775 officers
and men, but that 275 more men can
be sent away without impairing the
efficiency Of the guards maintained at
mines that are in operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-14
POSTMASTERS.
MR.. CLEVELAND IN CHICAGO.
lie VIII Speak on American
Good Citizenship"

Chicago oct President Grover
Cleveland arrived here today TO be the
guest OF the Commercial club during a
two days visit lie was accompanied by
his physician and friend, DR. Joseph Bry-
ant OF New York Martin a. Ryerson.
president OF the Commercial club. and
James H. Ecklcs, comptroller OF the cur
rency under Cleveland, escorted the wish
tor to the Auditorium Annex, where he
was met by the executive committee OF
the club. MIR. Cleveland WIN address the
Commercial club at a dinner to be given
tonight his subject being American
Good CltlXenship."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-14
THE ANGO-{RENCH ARBITRATION TREATY IS SIGNED.

contracting states, and that they do
not affect the interests Of n third
power.
Article Pin each particular case the
high contracting parties, before address,
Ing themselves to the permanent court
OF arbitration. shall sign special ar
bitratlon bond setting forth clearly the
subject under dispute, the extent OF the
powers Of the arbltrators ana the de-
tails TO be observed as regards the
constitution Of the arbitration tribunal
and the procedure,
Article 3-The present arrangement
Is concluded for a term Of five years
from the date OF the signing.
(slgned),
CAMBON,
"LANSDOWNE."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-14
For Uniform Divorce Laws.

Chicago, Oct, 1.-THE Rock River
conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church In session at Aurora, H., has
adopted resolutions urging the national
adoption OF uniform divorce laws. The
resolutions commend the state law
making family abandonment crime.
and instruct ministers to unite with the
Protestant Episcopal church in refusing
to re-marry any person unless divorced
on scriptural grounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-14
THE RESTORING HOST"
Three Thousand Dowieites Begin
The Pilgrimage to Gothnn.

Chicago, Oct LITTLE Restoring Host
from Zion city began It's movement upon
New York city today At intervals OF
one,half hour, trnlnloads Of tho followers
Of John Alexander Dowio lcft the north
shore city. eight trains in all bearing over
1900 'crusadcrs"
At the blowing Of the first whistle every
inhabltaut ~ the city was ready 90 kneel
ana pray Tor n safe Journey and over 1000
women, men and children gathered M the
railway station 60 listen to tho final in
stfuctions OF their leader The cars arc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-14
Automohile Endurnnee Test.

Cleveland o.. oct 1.-THE automo-
bile endurance test 90 Begun at Z
o'clock this morning. when f. b.
Stearns, In his 20-ton car. led the way
on the run from Cleveland to Youngs-
town. a distance OF about 20 miles by
wagon road Car No, Z. with Ebb jay
as driver, followed Stearns closely and
the others all got away within half
hour after the leader started The au-
tomobllists win spend tonight In
Youngstown and tomorrow they VIII
cover the last section OF the run to
pittsburg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-14
Bad Condition in Grand Caymen.

Mobile. Ala, oct lL-Accordng ~ In
formation received by steamship from
Georgetown, Grand Caymcn, the condl-
tons ON the islands as result Of the
hurricane and food are deplorablc and
the people are suffering from fever. II Is
also stated that the supply NJ food ia
scanL The fever Is attributed TO decay
ing fruit and sap trees which were fclled
by the storm and the numerous cattle
that persisted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-14
IN STATE OF TERROR.
Populace of Armenticres, Francs
Still Greatly Alarmed.

Parts, oct. 14.-A proposition to arbi.
trate the strike Of linen weavers at Ar
mentieres has been submitted to a ref
cree.
After yesterdays riot the city Of Ar
mentieres appeared as though sacked
by an invading army. The popuace Is
sill in state Of terror. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-14
Dakota Land for Dowicites

Aberdeen, s, D.. oct. Ill d. Parr OF
Rockford, H., was In Aberdeen last night
on his way home from North Dakota. He
announced that he has closed "a deal FOR
1000 acres OF land in southwestern North
Dakota to the DowieitcS Of Chicago, who
purpose TO colonize the land and estab.
llsh a Zion In Bowman and Billings coun-
ties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-14
MONEY FREELY USED.
Big Prices Being Paid for Proxies
In Tomorrow's Convention.

Probably the most lamentable
thing ever seen in Utah politlcs
was witnessed in many places In
this city today when delegates
were being offered large sums OF
money for their proxies in to-
morrow's convention. These fig
ures ran as high as $780, accord
ing 10 report. and rarely dropped
below $40. who the money was
furnished by Is an interesting
question. when a proxy Is pre-
scented in the convention come
lively interrogatIons are pronls-
ed. The man who holds It Will
probably have to be pretty ex-
plicit as to where he got his au-
thority when It comes to the mat
ter of voting, II he is not a regu-
lar delegate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-14
GEORGE BAILEY,
OF Westminster College, Excited Over
Growth of Mormonism.
Cspeclal TO the nNews.pl

Especial to the "News.")
Washington. ID. c.. oct. 14,-~At session
Of the conference of the Presbyterian
synod held here last evening, George
Bailey president OF the Westminster col
ege, Salt Lake City, addressed the synod
He called attention TO the importance OF
Christian Endeavor IN the west. where
every effort IL being made, he said. to
more firmly lntrench 'Mormonism"
A resolution was adopted allowing
Westminster college To solicit subscrip-
tions among churches throughout the
country This Is privilege not accorded
to other colleges,
PoSTMASTERS.
Utah postmasters appointed-C
Grand county, Okley NJ Bailey, vice II. r.
Matthews, resigned; Lake Point Touele
county, Elizabeth Jackson, vice William
F. Moss, resigned,
PENSIONS.
Idaho pensions granted-William A.
Crawford, 'Si James NJ. Tenningsed. 81,
sHosHoNE PosToFFICE SITE.
The postmaster-general has authorized
the change Of site OF the postoflice az
Shoshonc, Ida, TO premises offered by
Mr.. Gooding.
Robert &. Spencer, Evanston, Wyo has
been admitted to practise before interior
department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-14
Killed in Railway Collision.

Cincinnati o., oct. H.-By collision
Of two trains on the Cincinnati, Lawrence
burg q Aurora traction line at North
Bend today Edward Barrow laborer,
Harrison, Ohio. and Thomas Scott Motor
man OF Harrison were killed. Several
others were injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-14
VIM. /. EIkins Ill.

Philadelphia, oct 1f.--Willlam l.. FL
Eins, the millionaire traction owner Is
seriously i'll at his country home. few
miles from Philadelphia, Mr. Elkins,
It Is said, is suffering from organic
troubles and worry has added to his
unsatisfactory physical condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-14
HISTORIANS OFFICE.
Church of Jesus Christ
ofLatter-ddQ Saints

decorated only with Zion banner at the
rear Of each train, Uniformed guards
were distributed throughout the cars
while the Zion band, the restoration choir
OF 600 voices and the childron's choir
gathered about to inspire the departing
hosts, The trains proceeded over various
lines. passing around Chicago. The band
aud choir trains were the last to leave
the latter bearing Dowie's private car the
"Arcadian'