davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-30

IWNTITNT u = TI0II WITI1 ]
/, w. II. Morris, clerk Of the circuit
court within and for the county aud
state aforesaid, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is full, true and complete
copy Of the Order Of Publication in above
cause, as full as the same now remains Of
record In my Office
Witness my hand and aoiiiclal seal.
Done at office ID the city Of Mexico, conn-
" and state aforesaid, this 20th day d
July, AID. 1903
lsEALl elerIt e eiTe eoa,t
q. A. barnes, Attorney f0g Plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
FIRM WILL BE GAMER.
Clerks Investments
Were Wise.

Buffalo. n. Y, July 22.-Mrs. Frank
La Bountie the wife Of the confidential
clerk and bookkeeper for the law firm
of Wilson & Smith. who, it is alleged.
used hundreds of thousands of dollars
Of his employers money TO carry on
his extensive real estate deals, made a
statement today in behalf of her hus-
band. She said that her husbands
operations were on more extensive
scale than thus far had been ad-
mitted. The figures now are approach
ing the half million mark and the in
vestigatiOn is not nearly finished
MY husband said she, has turned
over to the firm property valued at
100000. When all is over. Wilson 6,
Smith will be able 70 realize a profit
Of at least 100000 from the operations
Of a man who was insane on the sub
Ject of real estate speculatiOns and
whose mental arrangement was due
entirely to being OverwOrked."
La Beuntie's salary from Wilson &
Smith was $3.50 a month
4 wish TO state" said a member Of
the firm, that every estate and client
of ours will be reimbursed for any
losses"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
BRITISH KING
IN OLD IRELAND
Dublin Castle the Scene of a
Brilliant Spectacle.
STREETS DENSELY PACKED
BLACK FLAG HUNG OUT BY
MAUD CONNIE.
STREETS DENSELY PACKED

Dublin, July 22.-King Edward and
queen Alexandra, accompanied by the
lord lieutenant and Princess Victoria.
drove from the vice regal lodge to the
castle. which they reached shortly be-
fore IL o'clock this morning. The
weather was pleasant and the crowds
greeted their majesties with cOntinu-
Gus cheering.
The king. who wore a field marshaFs
uniform, received in the throne room a
large number of populations prior to
the leyee, which opened at noon.
Already sixty three Populations pre-
sented addresses. Replying to the Dub
I'm citizens committee. the king said
there was no part of his dOminions in
which he took greater interest than in
ireland The queen and himself had
long been in sympathy with the move
ments tending to advance the social
and material welfare of the COM
munity and they hoped now to become
acquainted with the conditions under
which the people lived and to learn
what could be done to brighten the lot
of the poor.
Replying jointly TO the other ad-
dresses, his majesty said he rejoiced
20 hear Of the awakened spirit of hope
and enterprise among his Irish people.
which was full Of promise for the fu-
ture. It would be source of profound
happiness to him II his reign was CO.
incident with a new era of social peace
and industrial and commercial prog
ress for Ireland.
The queen, after presenting badges
to the jubilee nurses. drove to Alex
andra college, accompanied by the
Countess of Dudley and Princess Vic
toria.
In the meanwhile King Edward had
a levee at the castle, which was at
tended by a great number Of prominent
people from ali parts OF Ireland. The
streets in the vicinity of the castle were
packed with people and presented a
brilliant appearance, owing to the pass
court and military officials in full uni
form.
Among those present at the levee
were the Roman Catholic lord arch
bishop of Dublin the Most Rev. DR..
Walsh, primate of Ireland, and his sec
rotary.
The king drove to Trinity college
during the afternoon aid received an
address of welcome. He was accorded
a great reception by the students and
faculty. His majesty spoke briefly
saying he was proud his name was
numbered on the rolls of the college,
which boosted Of Swift, Berkeley,
Burke and Grattan.
The king, on his return to the vice
regal lodge, received a continuous Ova-
ton from the crowds in the streets.
Maud Come CAIrs. McBride), hung a
black flag out of her window yesterday
in memory OF the pope. she said It
was pulled down by the police. She
hung out another black flag and arming
herself with boiling water, defied the
police, who summoned achievements.
But they made no further attempt to
haul down the black flag, which was
again displayed today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
GRAND PARADE OF ELKS.
famous Cotton Pickers Again Took
Prominent Part.

Baltimore, July 22-The Elks. now I'm
national convention marched lon a parade
today about 100 strong. lu is estf-
mated that 200 900 people witnessed the
parade and the marChors were enthusi-
astically checred.
At the city hall the procession passed
in review before Mayor Robert McLane
and other city officials. The members OF
a number of lodges appeared in costumes
of novel and grctesque character.
Among these were the famous Cotton
Pickers" of Greenville Miss The Gin
Cinnau lodge marched i'm golf costumes.
The Alliance, o., lodge was in German
costumes and was headed by its famous
Little German band" The members OF
the Annapolis lodge appeared in United
States naval uniforms.
The committee on the music contest.
which took place yesterday made the
following decisions TO-DAY;
p tvSes eps~ Cincinnati band, first prize.
$1,000
Jersey City band. second prize. $500
Fifth Regiment band of Paterson. n.
=. third prize 5000
Great Western band Of Cleveland, fourth
prize, 500.
The national convention Of EIks came
to an end tonight so far as the formal
meetings of the grand lodge are con-
cerned. though three more days will be
devoted 20 enjoyment. After the short
sessions OF the grand lodge today and to-
night the body adjourned sine die TO meet
again next year at Cincinnati
Tonight the streets were given up 20 q
confetti fete, I'm which thousands took
part The streets. brilliantly illuminated
and with domes. arches ana buildings lit
an with myriads of electrical bulbs. pre-
scented a carnival scene
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
DEFENDED THE
MANUFACTURERS
Warm Debate at the Dairy and
Food Convention.
HR. FRAIrEY HAD OPINIONS
EXCEPTIONS TAKEN BY THE
OTHER DELEGATES.

St. Paul, Mimi, July 22-Today' S
session Of the National Dairy and Food
convention was enlivened by a spirited
controversy growing out of the discus
sion of the food question from the
manufacturers standpoint. T. NJ.
Frailey of Camden, N j., intimated
that dairy and food authorities should
not take as active a part in legisla tive
matters as they now. Go. 1t was
enough if they enforced the laws, he
said, without going out of their way
to frame laws on their own response
bility.
Hon. C. w. scoviHe of Kentucky
took exception to this part of Mr.. Frai-
ley's statement. He thought Mr..
Frailey could not have meant just
what ne said and thought an explana-
ton was due.
b. H. Warren, the commissioner Ot
pennsylvania, also said that the re-
marks were unWarranted and should
be withdrawn. But Mr.. Frailey
neither withdrew his remarks no.
made an explanation. r. j. Mauck
Of Columbus arose and held aloft a
circular which he shook fercely. de-
clariDg that it vas an outrage and 4
cowardly attack upon the dairy COM
missioner OF every state.
1T is a base insinuatiOn," said NJ,
against Dairy Commissioner McCon-
rel and every honest official"
The circular was a letter addressed
to dealers and signed by Mr.. Frailey
IN which the dealers were told not to
fear the dairy and food officials who
pretended to know a great deal about
the law. as they were generally over
stepping their authority and half the
time had no authority of law for their
action. 1t urged in an insinuating
manner a defiance by dealers of the
food commissioners regulations
The matter was dropped without
action being taken.
r. NJ Allen. secretary of the Ken
lucky experiment station inaugurated
the days discussion in a paper on
regulation of the food industries" His
keynote was that the regulation of
food industries should be based upon
scientific investigation instead of upon
fluctuating and changeable policies.
L. NJ. Frailey responding, spoke from
the manufacturers standpoint on the
subject, The Food Profession" He
said that 20 per cent of the people Of
the eastern states depend for their food
sustenance on manufactured food. This
great commercial interest should there
fore be considered seriously in the en-
actment and enforcement OF any re-
strictive legislation. As to preservatives
in food he said the manufacturers
claim that 1t is impossible to put up
jams and preserves without the use of
some preserva tive. They try to get the
least Objectionable.
He denied that manufacturers of any
standing used preservatives to reiuve-
nate defunct goods, and he said that
they were never used in canned goods
because sterilizing could be used here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
BODY Of The late POPE
LIES IN STATE IN ST, PETERS
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
thing can alleviate the pain which
very Catholic roof supports in the loss
Of our glorious pontiff it is the con-
sOling remembrance of the noble, saint
~ life of the holy father, his serenity
in the midst of continual anxiety his
indomitable devotion to duty and his
marvellous life, ys'ch has rendered thu
influence Of religion stronger through
out the world thus elevating human
life.
We pray Sir Thomas Esmonde and
Captain Donelap 70 be the interpretat-
Ors of the profound coincidence of the
PARTY on the occasion of the funeral Of
his holiness.
(Signed) JOHN REDMOND"
Cardinal Oreglia received the follow
ing from King Edward;
London, July u.
His majesty received the news OF
the death Of the pope with profound
grief, and orders me to transmit to
our eminence assurances of his sin
ceTe sympathy. His majesty viii al
ways preserve d grateful. recollection
OF his recent visit to his holiness.
tSigued) 'LANSDOWNE."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
REsULT "a - AUToPsY.
Report of the Physicians Presented
to Cardinal oreglia.

Rome. July 22.-Dr. LappOni this
morning presented to Cardinal Oreglia
the official report of the autopsy per-
formed yesterday on the body of the
pope, which was conducted rs far as
permissible in connection with the en-
balming. The report is chiefly impor-
tant in disproving the presence Of
cancer or nephritis. The text of the
report follows:
"Rome.-Yesterday from 4 to p. m.
the embalming of the body OF his ho-
illness, Leo XIII, occurred"
After giving the names Of those who
assisted and those who were present
at the autopsy the report continues:
I'VE began by injecting into the thigh
over Eve litres Of special preserving
liquid. Having opened the abdomen the
lower viscera were extracted and
found TO be perfectly healthy The
spleen and kidneys were also abso-
lUtely normal. In the latter the cor
teal substance was we'll preserved and
OF pale pink color. After opening
the thorax il was found that the heart,
the aorta and the carotin arteries we're
healthy except that in the arch aorta
was found an atheromateus excres-
cence- Nothing unusual was found in
llle pellcaluluIil- Inc pleura on the
left side was quite normal. but on the
right side the pleura was full of liquid
of an orange yellow color above. and
bloody at the bottom with a large clot
Of tibrine floating. More fibrine was
on the free surface Of the pleura toward
the ribs, with a slight scraping of
fibrine easily detached allowing a view
OF the surface serum. The upper su-
perior part of the right lung was quite
normal, but the upper lower part was
somewhat hard and cracked at the
touch and while cutting a whitish
frothy liquid OOzed out The inferior
lobe had partly adhered TO the wall
Of the thorax and when this was cut
dirty white abundant liquid oozed
out. showing complete hepatizatiOn
Aftcrward the thOrax was filled with
medicated cotton and an anti septic alb
sOrbing substance, after which the in
cisiOn made for the examination was
sewed up and the body put in order
The arrangement Of the face was diff
fused. All the members Of the au-
gust body we're banded, as IN the case
of mummies. and the bandages were
smeared with an impermeable var
nisb. (signed),
GIUSEPPE LAPPONE"
{ This report WAS accompanied with
an anatOnlic diagnosis made by ali the
doctors partieipa ting in the embalming.
which Says there was found round
gray hepatizAtion Of the right inferior
pulmonary lobe with much pleura huie
of a serum fibrine character partly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
Requiem Mass Celebrated by Mgr.
Faleonio in Washington.

Requiem Mass Celebrated by Mgr.
FaleoniO in Washington.
Washington. July 22.-With all the
solemnity which makes most impress
sive services in the Roman liturgy, a
solemn pOnufical requiem for his holt
ness. Leo XIII. was celebrated at s..
Mary's church today by his excellency.
the apostolic delegate. Most Rev Fal-
COMO The presence OF Mgr. FalcOnio
in the capacity of celebrant made the
service the official commemorative
mass of the church in America.
Invitations had been issued to the
members of the diplomatic corps ana
to the cabinet. The seat of honor. inn
mediately beside the catafaIQue was
reserved for the German charge daft
flares, Mr.. Schneider, who was attired
IN the full uniform of first lieutenant
of the regiment of which the king OF
SaNony is the head. Mr.. Schneider wore
OF his left arm a heavy band of crepe.
Immediately behind Mr.. Schneider sat
Mr.. Grip, the minister from. Sweden
and Norway, and Mr.. Calvo, the Costa
Rican minister. To the left of the
catafalque sat Secretary of the Treas
ury Shaw. The attorney general was
unable to be present, but sent a per-
scnal representative. The apostolie
delegate received kilograms of regrets
from the ministers from Portugal. Bra
I'll, Peru and Argentine, who are abb
sent from the city.
The sermon was preached by the Rev.
Charles Warren Iverre, rector o. St.
Mary's church. and was a glowing
tribute to the late pope.
The four absolutions were pro-
nounced by the representatives of the
Franciscan, Dominican. Jesuit and
Sulphican orders present, namely, Rev.
Fathers Bebe. o. S; Kent. O. s.: Null
Vaney, 5. j. s, and Chapus. S. s.
His excellency the apostolic delegate
pronounced the final absolution. The
church was heavily draped in mourn
inc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
NARROW ESCAPE FROM
DEATH AT P0CATeLL0

Pocateno. Ida. July Wv. r.
Miltenberger, an electrician in the en-
ploy Of the American Falls Power.
Light & Water company of this city.
had an escape from death this after
noon
He was working on pole carrying
live wires with a voltage of 1000 In
some way he caught the live wires and
burned both his hands badly.
be was severely shocked and when
he regained consciousness he was
hanging by his belt half way down the
mole
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
SAFE IN BASIN JAIL.
No Attempt to Rescue Alleged Wyo-
ming Murderer.

Meteetsee, WyO.. July 22.-Sheriff
-FenUon, with his prisoner. James Nc
Cloud, guarded by q. posse of ninety
men, arrived at Basin, the county seat
of Big Horn county, last night. The
sixty ride across "a country full Of
friends OF the prisoner was without any
incident worthy of mention Ii was
given out at ThermopOlis that Nc
Cloud was wanted for the Buffalo
CWyo). postoffice robbery. but it is
understood he will be charged with hav-
ing been implicated in the murder Of
Sheepman Benjamin Minnick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
HARD FIGHT FOR
THE FUGITIvES
Greene and GsyuOr May Vet Be
Brought Back.
RIGHT TO APPEAL GRANTED
UNITED STATES WINS VICTORY
IN BRITISH COURT.

London. July 22-The case Of the
olllSSa states for the extradition from
->spada Of John r. Gaynor and W. d.
Greene came up TO-DAY before the
priYy councillor on the petition Of the
United States FOR leave to appeal. Sir
EDWARD Clarke. for the petitioner, pre-
scented the case. Counsel represented
by Charles Russell for the respondents
said important law points were in
Folved. The respondents not only well
coined but were anxious 10 have the
matter finally disposed Of. though they
old not admit the statements in the pa
9ers. The lord chancellor granted
leave to appeal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
DEATH OF NATHAN FALK
|Boise's Leading Business Han VIII
Be Buried Today.

lgoise Ida July Nathan Falk. pres
nt OF the Falk Mercantile company,
ytii be buried here tomorrow afternoon,
|haFing died az HALEY while on pleas
urc trip. Rabbi Wise OF Portland Will
ufficiatc.
The chamber Of commerce met today
and ad.ay<pd resolutions OF coincidence.
: All-T-r houses will CLOSE during the
EWCrai Is Mr. Falk WIS the leading
business man faS-she ~. He was born
in Germany al rfd came TO Boise
in 1866 He lcaves~a wife and SIX chill
oren; a brother, Sirmund now travelling
I'm Germany. and a sister. Mrs. Sellers.
of Boise.
The Utah Sugar company, through a
llr. JenniS-s. viii. make proposition to
the chamner OF commerce % erect a
100000 factory pear this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
&c NINE ATTAcHED.

Butte. Mont. July PA Phillipsburg
special 10 the Miner says the properties
Of the Granite Bimatellic Consolidated
Mining company which produced 2O0.-
0C0 ounces of silver a month. were
closed early this morning on attach
ments issued by the Walker COmmer-
clal company Of Granite, and as a re-
suit about 400 man arc idle Attach
ment proceedings were brought as re-
suit Of St Louis b0ndholders protest
ing navment on wage checks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
MErEoRoIoeTcAE REPoRT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature 90 degrees: min
ifuum temperature. SO degrees: mean tenn
peraturc. 50 degrees. which IS 8 degrees
above the normal. Accumulated deficiency
Of temperature since the first Of the
month. ~ degrees. Accumulated de-
ficiency OF temperature since Jan. / 302
degrees. Total precipitation from D. m
to 8 %. M. none. Accumulated deficiency
Of precipitation since the first OF the
month. p inch. Accumulated excess Of
none.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
tO state ex-
rof the iudg-

garded as a nStable victory for the
United States. The case viii now go
up on appeal for deliberate considera-
tion of all the questions involved. from
the decision of the single Canadian
Judge of the privy council of England.
To is not yet known when the case will
De heard on the merits by that trib-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
ROXRURY.s IIURpERER.

New York. July 1.-THE c0ronsr's jury
in the Charles ". RoXbury case today
found a verdict to the effect that de-
ceased had come 10 his death az the hands
of Charles Jackson, the ntgAo who was
arrested and identified by Miss Thorn
asch Roxburv's companion on the night
hc was murdered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
Will STILL UNOPENED.
Disposition of the Property of Leo
Remains Unknown.

A-4AActA4AS ~ DAAOMn.
Rome, July 22.-While the remains of
the pope were being carried into St
Peters this evening the private cere-
mOny of depOsiting the urn containing
his viscera in the church of Saints
Vincent and Anastasius was taking
place.
A curious hitch occurred when the
solemn procession arrived at the door
of the special depository in the crypt
1t was stopped, as the key was not to
be found. The attendants hunted high
and low and finally were obliged to
break down the door. The depository
had not been opened since 1876 as, con-
trary TO custom, the viscera of Plus TX
are at St. Peters. The rector of the
church of Saints Vincent and Anasta-
sius viii ask that the viscera of Plus
X be transferred to his church also,
N order to make the sequence COM
Dlete
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
NOTABLE VICTORY
What Effect it win Have Remains to
Be Seen


Washington, July 22.-Tbe depart
ment Of justice has received cable
gram from hlr- McMasrer. CANADIAN
counsel for this government in the
Greene and Gaynor case who fs now
IN London stating that the applicatfor
10 the priVy council of FnrIand for
1eaNe 10 appeal frora the decision Of
Jusuce Caron OK Quebe9 discharginr
me accused has been kranted. The
Sa"iesram said that thFiord chancellor.
"a granting leave to appeal stated
that one judge could nd INTERFERE with
ahotner in proceedings in Ia serious and
important matter of thI nature: tbat
ene olfenses &c ~ere6riS extraditable
- - lere was conspiracy
lething more.
uination of the ac-
Stradition commits
was fully clothed
case was with
Applications for
as finally de-
and the ac-
United States
eedings before
I'd not thus be
view has been
h Justice Ca
{ the cOntro-
Involved mere
serious the
Ie, the real
you'd be tried
lOlved in the
Canada was
,se crimes and
an eXtradit-
reaties. Coun-
Aearnestly con-
arguing that
s show that
actual par
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23

under oath in his diary that he was at
Joplin, Mo-. on extension of free de
livery service, when in fact he was in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
IMPREssIvE SERVICES.

hemorrhagic. thus confirming
clinical diagnosis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
Report Was Premature.

The viii of the late pope is still un-
opened, as proved by the fact that his
apartment is sealed. Otherwise the OBJ
Jects there would have been disturbed.
1t was the instructions left by him.
Leo's intimateS say however, that they
know that the testament begins with
advice about religion and morals and
that it declares his firm intention to
leave all he possessed to the church, in
GLIDING presents which might appear
TO be personal property, on the ground
that no one could claim anything he
had during life as he had generously
provided for those bound to him by ties
of blood and affection. The report pub
lished in the United States on the au-
thority Of~the Tribuna here to the effect
that the will had been opened by Car
0inal Oreglia and that it showed the
pope had left a private fortune of S15,-
O00,000 was premature and was re-
tracted in later edition of the Tribuna
itself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-23
viii Be Held in Rome.


At this mornings session of the con-
gregatiOn, when Cardinal Oreglia
asked if the conclave would be held in
Rome, it is rumored that only Car
dinals Marteniln and Steinhuber OBJ
jected on the ground of possible inflU-
ence OF the Italian government. Car
dinsl Oregiia, who himself. at the time
OF the death of Plus TX, had favored
the conclusion to hold the conclave out
side Of italy today declared that in
reference by the Italian government
was impossible and the proposition to
hold the conclave at Rome was carried
unanimously, The congregation de-
cided that an participating in the con-
Clave should not be allowed to hold
communication of any Kind with the
outside world.
In 1873 Cardinal HOhenlohe was per-
mitted to have his meals sent from
home, through which medium is said
he notified Crispi, then minister of the
interior of Italy and Bismarck about
the proceedings of the conclave. 1t has
been decided that the cells occupied by
each cardinal in the cOnclave shall be
chosen by lot. Preparations for the
conclave have already begun in the
sistine chapel where the balloting viii
take place.
1t is said that an agreement has been
reached by the ecclesiastical and gov
eminent authorities to have the Ital-
ian troops enter St. Peters should any
disturbance occur during the three
days that Leo will lie in state in the
chapel Of the sacrament.