davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
UTAH WOOLGR0WERS MEET
Officers of the Association Are Elected
and Addresses Delivered.


At d meeting of the Utah Woolgrowers
association held in the office of Jesse
NJ. Smith. the following officers were
elected:
President-Jesse NJ. Smith. Layton.
Vice President-Hebsr A. smith, Draper
SecreIary-U. p Hatch. Bounufui.
Ireasurer-John Z. sharp, salt Lake
Executive Commfttee-W. D. .CandIand,
Mt. Pleasant; j. H. MOyle, Salt Lake
CITY: j. >. Cstler, Nephl.
County Vice Presidents-Salt Lake, b.
A Meek. Draper; BoXelder. Joseph u.
Olsen. brigham civ, Davis oJarna
Hatch. WOODS cross: Carbon, II. G. Nil
Ter Price: Eiute. J. c. Whitaker, CIR
CleVille: Utah. William KIRK. Linden;
Juab. j. S. Ostler. Nephi; Sewer, Alma
MagleDY. Monroe. IOOeie. James MraL-
hall. Grantsville: Rich John Nebeker.
LaketOwn: Sanpete. Louis Anderson,
Manti: Wasatch. i. p Austin, Heber;
Weber. Preston Blair. Ogden; Summit
John Paskett Hennifer: Washington, ii.
II. Aiken. st. George: Morgan, James
kiDDer. Porterville. Uintah. 5. r. Ben
Mon VernaI: San Juan. Joseph Nielseu,
Bluff. Iron, Milford Day. Parawin; Cache,
Isaac JorSeusen, Hyde Park; Kane,
II. !. Meeks. OTderviIle: Wayne. 10 be
SuDDiied. Garfield. Thomas Sevev. Pan
Euitch. Willard O. w Watts. Kanosh;
Beaver. G. D. White. Beaver; Emery, j.
w SeeIey. Orangeviile.
President Smith APPOINTED these COM
mitees.
ON Revolutionary. D. CaudIand. I. II.
Movie. J. s. Ostler. John c. sharp, T. Ii.
Callister.
on Constitution and Finance-Heber A.
Smith. n s. Nielsen. !. G. Sharp. =. II.
Movie J. n Ostler-
Addresses were made by G. L. Martin,
secretary of the National Livestock as
sociation. and Frederick Johnson of the
National Woolgrowers' association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
GORGEOUS DISPLAY AT WEDDING OF
PRINCESS ALICE OF BATTENBERG

in the reverse order TO the Greek chap
eL q mile distant, where they were
greeted by a large crowd. There the
marriage ceremony was celebrated ac-
cUrding TO the Greek rites by Arch
Priest JanitscheT. q Russian choir per
forming the music service. All then re-
turned directly TO the palace.
The bride wore white crepe de chine
with orange blossoms and a bodice Of
Pointe de Venice lace. Queen Alexau-
dril was dressed in purple tulle with
sequins and had a diamond diadem.
The czarina had a gown of white tulle
embroidered with silver and wore d
Russian diadem The queen Of Greece
was in gray satin.
A family dinner was held this even
ing with forty-twO covers. Afterward
the welded couple started in a motor
car, presented by the car. for Heilig
20 spend the honeymoon. The town
is beautifully Illuminated tonight and
the wedding was favored with SPLEEN
did weather.
The gifts to the bridal couple in
clude massive silver epergne from
the king and queen Of England and
magnificent diadem of bFiIliants
from the car and czarina.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08

Of the word coast and concluded the
morning session with declaring there
could be no doubt. judging from the
maps, that the coast line must run as
claimed By the United States.
MIR. Mccormick, the United States
ambassador at st. Petersburg. was
among those present at the proceedings
today.
Mr.. Dickinson during the afternoon
maintained that all the maps showed a
Uniform understanding that the boun-
dairy line ran around the heads Of all
bays and inlets. Each government
concerned. during the seventy years
following 1925, either put forward or
accepted as correct maps showing this.
II was not until 1898 that Great Britain
claimed the line should run elsewhere.
The lease Of the territory to the Hudson
Eay company left no doubt anent the
understanding between Great Britain
and Russia regarding the extent of the
listers Cor strip which Russia was to
obtain by the treaty., which CORE
spOnd with the present American con-
tentiOn. Mr.. Dickinson expects to con-
Clude Thursday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08

Darmstadt, oct. I'm the presence
of a notable gathering. which included
an emperor, an empress. a king and
two queens, the marriage Of Princess
Alice Of Battenberg and Prince An
dreas OF Greece was celebrated today
according 10 the rites OF the Lutheran
and Greek churches
The wedding party, whose dresses
apd uniforms made a very effective
spectacle, assembled at half-past 3
O'Clock IN the old castle. and then
crossed the castle yard TO the castle
church. Prince George of Greece, with
Princess Victoria. led the procession,
and they were followed by the Grand
Duke of Hesse, with the czzarina. the
car, with Queen Alexandria. the MEM
beers Of the Greek royal family. and
finally Prince Louis of BattenberC.
with his daughters. Processes Alice
and Louise.
The church was filled with diplomats,
the local authorities and the royal
suites. The Protestant ceremony last
cd three-quarters of an hour. the OIL
ciatng clergyman being Rev DIR.
Peterson. The party then amid the
ringing OF the famous chimes. drove
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
Notice Of Assessment.

COMSTOCK SILVER MINING COM
PANY, Principal place of business, salt
Lake CITY Utah. Location Of mines, Uin-
tab Mining district. summit county, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing of the board OF directors of the Com
stock Silver Mining company. held at
Salt Lake City, Utah. on the 30th day of
September. 1893. an assessment Of ten C0)
cents per share, being assessment No. s.
was levied upon the capital stock issued
and outstanding Of the company, pay
able Immediately to J. Oberndorfer, treas
urer of the company. at his office rooms
Nos. and s. Walker Bank building, cor
ncr Main and Second South streets. SAT-
Lake City, Utah. ANY stock upon which
said assessment may be unpaid on the
5rd dav Of November. 1903. viii be delin-
uuont and advertised for sale at public
auction and unless payment is made be-
fore. viii be sold at my office on the
2lst dav OF November. 1893 at 2 o'clock
D. m. 10 pay the delinquent assessment.
together with the cost Of advertising and
expenses Of sale.
J. OBERNDORFER. Treasurer.
Rooms Nos and Walker Bank build
ing. Main and Second South streets, salt
Lake Citv. Utah.
Dated Sept. 60. 1903.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
he HELPED HIMSELF.

saturday Evening POst)
Senator Dubois Of idaho during the
DAVIS when hq was practicinE law in Boise
civ was on p certain occasion sterniv
reprimanded by she Judge of p court in
that CITY because Of alleged contempt Of
court Tnd in addition WAS fined in the
sum Of $50
The next day. according to a custom
followed in TIE idaho courts. the Judge
called uDon Mr.. Dubois to OCCUPY the
bench for him during the transaction
Of some comparatively unimportaut bust
ness. After the judges departure from
the court room Mr.. Dubois exhibited an
Instance OF that remarkable presence OF
mind for which he mas ever been noted
the court
Turning TO the Fecord Of this court
for Yesterday. Mr.. Clerk YOU will observe
recorded a fine OF $50 against one Fred
erick r. Dubois You will kindly make
q note 90 The effect that such fine has
been RENTED bv order OF the court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
AN INCREASE IN
THE DEATH RATE
MortuarY Record of Army in the
Philippines.
SURGEON GENERALS REPORT
EFFECT OF ABOLITION OF CAN
TEEN ON SOLDIERS.
SURGEON GENERALS REPORT

Washington, Oct. 7--An Increase in
the death rate Of the army in the Phil
irpines from 1896 per thousand in 1901
10 1919 per thousand in 1902 is shown
in the annual report of Surgeon Cen
ending June 80. This increase is at
tributed TO cholera, which caused 35f
deaths. A Slight Improvement shows
Ire the admission rate for disease and
injury. which declined from 1791.59 per
thousand in 1901 to 1851 per thousand
in 1902. Discussing other features Of
The health of the army, Surgeon Gen
eral O'Reilly's report says
The enrolment Of about 5000 native
Filipino scouts having added a new
racial element to the army, il becomes
a matter Of much interest TO study the
comparative effects Of disease on them
and on our white and cOIored troops
Tor the whole army. at home and
abroad, during the year 1902 the white
troops showed an admission rate OF
1858 per thousand and n death rate
Of 14.40. The negro troops had 1914
admissions and 2A1f deaths per thou
sand and the Malay scouts 170721 ad-
missions per thousand and 2A04 deaths.
The white race, therefore, gave the
lowest figures in sickness and much
the lowest mortality. The black race
led In both. although the Malay closely
approach il IN death rate.
Victims Of Alcohol.
"The freedom Of FUipinos from the
vice Of drunkenness is strikingly shown
when we find that out of 5000 men
only three individuals were treated for
alcoholism i'm one year. and that while
white soldiers were admitted to sick
report on account OF their own mis-
conduct i'm the use of alcohol a. the
rate OF 247S per thousand. and COlOred
troops at the rate Of ITO. the Malay
scouts showed the extremely small ad-
mission rate of 60 per thousand.
The steady increasing prevalence of
venereaI disease is the most discOur-
aging feature in the sick report Of the
army. During 1902. 1900 admissions
were from this cause alone. eQuiva-
lent to a rate Of 1904 per thousand
Admissions to sick report from alcO-
h0lism in 1902 We're slightly in excess
Of the number INCLUDING volunteers
for 1901. A total number of $50 cases.
equivalent to 22.65 per thousand of
strength, occurred. Tt is impossible not
to attribute large part of the stead
lily increasing venereaI diseases Of the
army to the loss of the canteen, where
the soldier, if he so desired. could get
his beer throughout the month, but
was not subjected to the temptations
Of intemperance and vice now attend
ant upon the expenditure of a full
months pay at the low resorts in the
outskirts OF our military reservations
"A slight diminutiOn of insanity oc-
CURED in the army during 1902 There
were 13S new cases. equivalent to the
admission rate of III per thousand
which is almost identical with the rate
for the decade 1891 to 1900"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
HmHSemenfS.

The engagement Of Buried at Sea,
which fills out the balance of the week
at the Grand opens there tonight.
Tomorrow night "A Texas Steer opens
an engagement of two nights and a mat
inee atSthe salt Lake theatre.
The sale OF seats for the fan musical
festival which includes the appearance
OF the Duss symphony orchestra OF New
York, Madame Nordica, soprano, Ma
dame Fisk, cOntrmtO, and FrankO. vi0-
linist viii open az the Daynes music
store this morning Season tickets viii
he sold at a reduced rate, which viii en-
title the holders to admission at the aft
eruOOn and evening concerts.
At the salt Lake theatre. next Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday nights with
matinee Wednesday, Isid0re Witmark S
big operate company OF the musical sat-
ire. 'The ChaperOns. viii be seen for
the first time here. The piece was orig
inallv written BY Frederic Ranken, au-
thor Of ''phe Amer" and was subse-
Quently revised by the humorous writer.
George v. Hobart The music, which is
entirely original and said TO De Of q very
light and catchy order. was composed
by lsidore Witmark sale Of seats opens
tomorrow st 10 q. "a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
AMERICAN COUNSEL HOLDS THE
ATTENTION OF THE COMMISSIONER

London, Oct. Jacob NJ. Dickinson,
of American counsel. though now on
the fourth day Of his speech, resumed
his argument before the Alaskan
boundary commission this morning in
excellent voice. He continued his con-
tentiOn as to the meaning of the term
coast" as employed I'm the treaty and
r. the negotiations. All sides admit
that Mr.. Dickinson is making an eX-
cellent summing up for the United
States. He deals minutely with each
point raised in the speeches Of Attor-
ney General Finlay. Solicitor General
Carson and Christopher Robinson X.
c., Of Canadian counsel, endeavorins
to refute by means Of countless refer
ences TO legal authorities, and con-
tinues to hold the members OF the com
mission and other auditors. inter
spersing his argument with humorous
and other illustrations. which are lis
tened to with evident pleasure by At
torney General Finlay and other OPP
posing counsel and by the commission
ers themselves.
Mr.. Dickinson emphasized the
American contention on the meaning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
FORMAL AND FRIGID.

Meeting Of Grout and Fornos With
Mayor Low.
New York. Oct. Mayor Low. Comp
trOller GrOut and President Fornes of
the board of aldermen. central figures in
the complicated political situation in
Greater New York. met today at a ses-
sion Of the board Of estimates and their
personal attitude was strangely true to
their political attitude. The mayor shook
hands rather cordially with FOrnes. but
his only greeting to Grout was a fomaI
inclination of the head. CIRCUITS ac-
acknowledgement was a nod that was short
and quick.
Grout and Fornes clasped hands across
the table in warm and elusive welcome,
and their extended arms made an arch
on q line with the face of the mayor,
who sat quietly at the head Of the table.
Officially they all talked, but the pro-
CeedinEs were formal and frigid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08

Elmer Hill to New Red Wing Min
ing company, part Of surface Of
Tough Nut lode. West Mountain. s 500
William $. NaylOr to Utah Loan q
Building association. 125x75 feet OF
lot 2, block IT, Five-acre plat A.
Lillian HUNT TO Louisa Kopp, 49,
feet by 10 rods of lot l. block 81
plat ..................... 5000
Hubbard Investment company to
Linzey i. Sprague lots p and 26
block 9, Oakley subdivision ....
Julia v. Philibert TO Robert v Phil
1bert, lot II, block 3, West Side
subdivision o.. ........................4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
HEARING IN ONE
OF THE CASES
Counsel For. Beavers Putting Up
. Strong Fight
INSPECTORS ON The STAND
CONFESSION NOT PREPARED TO
DECIDE.

New York, Oct. THE examination
Of George W. Beavers on the first
Washington indictment charging him
with completely in and alleged con-
spiracy with the Postal Device & I'm
provement company OF California was
commenced today before United States
Commissioner Hitchcock. Beavers was
not present being represented by com
sci
The certified copy Of the indictment
having already been offered in evil
Gence by the prosecution and proof Of
the identity Of the defendant being
waived by his counsel, the prosecution
informed the defense that it considered
this under Commissioner Hitchcock's
ruling a prima facie case and that it
expected to put in no further evidence
on the removal proceedings on this
Indictment The defense then called 20
the witness stand POstoffice Inspector
Weyland, who signed the complaint
against Beavers.
Never Saw Contract.
The witness was not allowed to say
whether he knew of any contract or
agreement between George w. Beavers,
August w. Machen, James w Erwin
and the Postal Device & Improvement
company, wherein the three men named
agreed to secure for the company the
exclusive right to furnish the devices
made by them to the postal department
and at prices higher than those paid in
the regular market, that being the
basis Of the Offense charged against
the indicted postal officials. The wit
ness said he had never seen tAe con-
tract between the postal department
and the Postal Device & Improvement
company but had seen orders from
the government to the company and
acceptances Of them by the company
Beavers counsel then moved to dis
miss the removal charges against his
clients on the ground that the certified
copy of the indictment did not state
facts sufficient to constitute a crime;
that it was void because a previous
action of removal had been Instituted
ir this district; that the witnesses be
fore the federal grand jury in Wash
ingtOn had not been called by the pros
ecution, and for other reasons.
Motion Denied.
The motion was denied.
POstohice Inspector Birdseye testi-
fed in a similar fashion. Counsel for
Beavers said he proposed to show thai
neither the witness nor any Of the 9th
ers so named could have given tho
legal evidence before the federal grand
jury in Washington upon which ths
indictment was found. 'Tf we can
show you that none of the witnesses
were compelled to swear to these facts
Mr.. Commissioner said Beavers coUn-
sci, 81 do not see how you can hold
this accused for removal"
Assistant District Attorney Baldwin
insisted that the commissioners court
was no tribunal TO attempt the suf-
ficiency Of the Indictment
The commissioner said he was not
prepared to rule upon that point and
an adjournment was taken until tn
18th inst, leaving Inspector Birdseyt
still on the stand, his testimony up-
completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
CUT IN GLASS

Pittsburg. Oct. Another reduction in
prices has been ordered by the Pittsburr
Plate Glass company. taking effect af
once. The cut IS i cent "a f0Ot or approx
lLn4teiE per cent on what is CONNER
cially known as Alb sizes and used in the
manufacture of mirrors. The Durtoso III
the reduction is % drive foreign manu-
facturers out Of the market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08

family Blood talnt.
Screfula is bred In the
bone, is transmitted
from parent TO child,
the seeds are planted in
infancy and unless the
blood is purged and pu-
rihed and every atom of
the taintremoved Scrof-
ula is sure to develop at
come r,e.-s,.~5 -, 1850 1rfa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
CASE
'0MPLETED
9ens in the TiIiman
Murder Case.
WITNESSES EXAMINED
-4
,JCH MORE TO OCCUPY ALL
THE WEEK.

lexington s. G.. oct. THE defense
She case of James r.. TiHman en-
he'd upon Che presentation of its case
F3QaE. Solicitor General ThurmOnd am
bounced when the trial was resumed
that The prosecution had no further
evidence and would rest. kline wit
uesses for the defense werR heavd. It
is ESTIMATED that the defafse VIII con-
gne the remainder or ne week with
witnesses. Juror 2larpe who has
Ssn sick for the 30 three days, was
e 20 take his Yfoday. although
be was adjon' IN hour earlier on
nsei Se defendant first re-
ION made early Era the
rcourt instruct the jury TO
n testimony given By Wit
the state showing a weapon
session Of the defendant prior
AQting The court ruled the
De competent.
nom the Columbia State
to - defendant were read
ssel for M defense and offered
evidence The coueI in ruling upon
a..point in controversy etated TO the
i,if,- that the purpose fol n which the ed
itorfals were being read the jury was
10 show the feelings thR2t existed De-
tpsen the defendant onqa Gonzales
witnesses For p Defense.
Jr-no 6rst witness called by the de-
1ro VAS r. ID. MITCHELL who lived in
nsria in 1902. he test uhed that he
couversatioh with Cfonzales rela-
Trlman. reciting what ne stated
IS said concerning q be defendant
ness said. among 4ther things;
d 4 can slap hist face and he
cent it, and i1e said if he
eyes at me IYl fill him so
lat he Will never tote it
athat he told Mr.. Till
d Mr.. Gonzales said
sxaminatiOn he said
rsatioh on Mr.. Con
Brmerly a street car
bia, testified that in
hree other men were
He said that while
ares - were dis
heard Con
elected he
he witness
lles say ne
pm crOss-ex-
ne had not
hs ago. and
to the de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
PERSONAL.

William Buckley of New York is at the
Wilson.
Manager j. A. Edison Of the Rio Grande
is expected to arrive in Salt Lake today.
Richard Bridge who was operated upon
at the Holy Cross hospital about two
weeks ago. is rapidly recovering.
General Manager w. IT. Bancroft of the
Oregon Short Line is in New York att
tending a conference of leading officials
OF the Hartman lines
County Treasurer William o. Carbis re-
turned yesterday from Baltimore Nd
where he attended the grand lodge ses-
sion of the l. o. Q. F.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ask your grocer for Vienna Model
bread. IT'S the best"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08

eI, criticisms
Greatest boom
ar of L. the basis OF
statistics .siity- s1ealxer admitted
bat The FIRST twenty-five years Of
Obden's free trade was a hourishing
period. and free trade was then prob
ably best for the country. But he was
willing to take any period during the
last thirty years 10 illustrate his ar
gCments. Asking why the foreign pro-
iective countries. even small nations
like sweden had an prOspered. he said
that he believed they were better
strategists Their policy as enunciated
bv the tate President Mckinley and by
the greatest of Americans long before.
! namely. Lincoln; -by Bismarck ami
other distinguished statesmen. had q
great deal behind it.
RE continued II say that you are
Inconsistent. You are adopting a sui
cidai course II YOU persist i'm the
present policy your Wcrkmen must
aA-ner take lower wages or lose their
work"
American Paper Quoted.
ar Chamberlain proceeded 20 refer
- the enormous output of the United
states steel corporation works and the
diminishing home demand in the Unit
81 States FOR steel owing 10 financial
drHculdes. the reduction ion railway
construction, etc. He quoted from an
american paper am interview with q
atsector Of the steel corporation on the
N itling demand. I'm which the director
icciared that they had no intention Of
ninishing the output and throwing
cf employment thousands of Amer
p wor6men. Instead they would
DO foreign markets.
chamberlain contender that this
you'd De sem t>-C7raat Britain.
free-rn5rket. and said:
TOu that within two or three
- VIII have dumped here TO-
tons of American iron sind thou
ot British workmen VIII lose
employment for the sole benefit OF
Ame lean manufacturer and Ameri-
cn Workmen. sympathize with
american Workmen. but after ali. I
belong Ord England and 7 ann not COS
mopoiitan enough I'd see the happiness
and prosperity of American workmen
secured by the starvation and misery Of
the British
British Trade Gone.
Concluding his general restatement
the speaker said thar agriculture in
Great Britain was practically de-
stroyec, the sugar trade was gone the
SILK trade was gone the iron ana wool
Industries were threatened and the
saae fate would come 20 the cotton
trade.
He continued. How long are you
going ro stand it2 England IS not
afraid of foreign countries She IS the
, greatest market in the whole world
and foreign countries are her best GUS
TONERS. ~ tariff war came England
would not come out second best One
re1son advanced Tor Americas pros
pcrity IS her enormous population of
lo.ol1.000. but the British empire has
60o91.0oO. an white. and some $50. 900 900
0f other races all prospective custom
PTS 81 Che mother country"
Tn conclusion Mr.. Chamberlain said
.hat he trusted the people I'm mis- mat
-fr. he hadt 0eep- ---el-th9f he was risk
l pos his po<Fal life. but he had risked
q f. bcfQgT and he had no fear for the
1901 result
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08
FIGHT

be Golden
lsWer that
be allowed
His Occu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-08

Noremedy equals s
up the blood, makes it
great Blood Remedy, th