davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-01
DECISION ON PloKETING.
W0rkmen Have Right but Must Not
Coerce or intimidate Nom STRIKERS

Cincinnati, o., Dec 3l.--Judge Rufus
S. Smith Of the superior court handed
down a decision today in which he con-
cedes TO striking workmen the right TO
picket factory when they are seeking
to accomplish lawful purpose and do
not in any manner intimidate or CO.
cree non-strikers. At the same time
Judge Smith defines the rights of en-
ployers, and says that when It is neces-
sary in their business TO employ work.
men, the right 70 do this is property
right and when interfered with unlaw-
fully the remedy Is by njunc ton.
The decision was written by Judge
Smith In the suit OF the Eureka Foun-
dry company against the striking core
makers, and bY its terms the strikers
are perpetually enjoined from picketlng
the Eureka foundry in large numbers.
The strikers are allowed 10 have one
picket at the factory who may peace
fully persuade workmen to leave their
employment and advance arguments to
workmen If they choose 10 hear such.
II the workmen do nor care to meet
the picket or listen TO his arguments
they are not TO be molested, and any
attempt to influence their minds by
improper means viii be a trangresson
on the rights of the employer and may
be corrected by injunction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-01
CHURCH IN PHILIPPINES.
Root Puts Controversy Between Two
Elements into Civil Courts.

washington, Dec, Sl.--secy. Root by
a decision Just rendered, practically has
thrown into the hands Of the civil
courts In the Philippines for decision
the controversy between the two ele-
ments Of the Catholic church in the
islands, which has developed into an
actual schlsm The sehlsmatics. under
the leadership OF priest known as
Aglipay, retained possession OF large
amount Of church property which Is
claimed by the Catholic church, and
the latter appealed TO Gov. Taft TO dis
possess the schsmatios The governor
held that the question was one for adj
justment by the civil courts and the
case came TO Washington on appeal,
Secy. Root has sustained Gov. Tafts
VeW. The Importance OF the matter to
the United States government lies in
the fact that the property in cOntro-
versy Is part Of that to which title must
be passed to the United Safes IL the
negotiations now In progress between
Gov Taft and Monsigneur Guild sue
ceed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-01
Young Thief Makes Vicious Assault
On May Matthews
WANTED HER FINGER RINGS
struck nc Her wrist with Large
Keen Knife-Caugbt AFTER
Hard Chase.

New York, Jan 1,-Henry Goodman
10 years old, was arrested Just peio'e
midnight charged with attempting 10
cut of a Young woman's hand to obtain
the diamonds displayed on her fingers
The attack was made in the full view
Of scores of money makers, including
the woman's escort,
Miss May Matthews and MISS May
Lewis started out with their escorts iof
an automobile ride and later went to
a supper. At II o'clock the start was
made for home Soon something went
wrong with the machine and the TWO
men got down TO examine It, MISS
Lewis held hand bag, which contained
a small amount Of money on the nm
gers OF Miss Matthews left hand gilt
tered diamonds worth, 1t Is said, iuily
$500
Suddenly from the crowd sprang
Young man who held In one mana
knife with a long and exceedingly keen
blade. From Miss Lewis he grabbed
the bag she was carrying, and then
Selling Miss Matthews by the fingers
he drew his knife across her knuckles.
cutting a deep cash. The young woman
shrieked with fright and pain and her
assallant, who was waiting to make
another effort TO sever her hand, brand
ished his knife in the face Of those VINO
sprang 10 the rescue. and dashed west
along Houston street, After long
chase he was captured, but did not sur
render until beaten into subJection by
q policeman.
The general impression was that an
attempt had been made to murder the
girl and had II not been for the police
man into whose hands Goodman fell, he
would have Jared badly. The officer
had to fight of the pursuers and at the
same time prevent his prisoner from
qtabbing him with the knife which Mad
been used on Miss Matthews hands.
With much difficulty Goodman was
taken TO the. station house, where he
said he intended to cut of the girls
hand for the rings she wore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-01

Sold by +. c. Schramm, Druehl &
Franken. Hill Drug store and leading
druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-01

,,,rs SOME RESERVATIONS


Berlin D, ,s.er ", in agreeing a.n 10
qnns'' i. Venezuelan claims Missed ain in
ration continue From 'D stptemel' APP ?.
th'Ir en, tnSsy however it seen to ..I be
r'rns .S l0a that Germany eHclues d from
confirmed WA, which are subject ? la aro ea.
The claims ,s.,"n5s amounting tOsSO0'OOo
traii'n us, If property and a,r ,S.s
for 'elip ,s,.ous Of German HO]ec. cts
on the p,n,stonces which az mere re
S 1l1@ed SO clear that r !, 70 naymnt OF
deslIl,u arbitrators, me ppS pay n cash
call ID a. viii not be DEMANDED e.,pantee
this sum W" bnt a sufficient g9'a ,nun
at PEeseh,h., emf viii be insisted upon
o. the PaSiuIv|'s preferred claits are
e aI,,ivalent in amount 70 soV y I'M Ger
he sIa y asking more than Gre, ,,d pin =
many y ,ecorrect Germany wise ..s, o."
ain are nv tnr what are here calh up l.,l,,
' spO,Sssis insults asking only pS'er'"'
reIar "a Daw stated that the German
,, y y Superior will sail for'eneAu-
Ella Jan. 8. .,uor the oly Ger
IN i1' newspaper having spalai c1a a
man ,n nS"S al Caracas, pnni a 1is,
Tes .pS rom the venezuelan capllai
ggs s,sda Dec 20. relating the coTesP 8,ila
e ents experience In interviews I ce
e si1, Castro He found hin at Cen
' acsnara's estate dancing al loohuay'
Sen Alcantara, who was waLns WIN
= bundle Of dispatches remarfd 70 tiie
eco yr That ut would OF 90 10
. .a,ay,r,rt the presidents pleasre, even
lin state business" But ne corre-
snopdent says he spoke to te pIesl-
I'M between dances, 'and, AFR a con-
vsrsatIonal reconnaissance,' inquired
Il he Intended to give the povrs sa'ls-
faction. oty
dsmsndIng satisfaction for inllts.
al this remark" the correspondent
continues, "a lady clapped hn on the
back and said. That's the W. TO 'alk'
Old boy. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-01
JAMES HUTCHINSON lead.
Was Formerly Manager OF te Trade
Dollar Mine.

Boise Ida, Dec. 3l.-JamesHutchln-
son formerly manager Of he Trade
Dollar mine at Silver City, dap died
al SEQ tonight, having bee stricken
Win apoplexy al o'clock his after
noon Mr., Hutchinson was years of
age and was widely known iroughout
the west as a mining ma. For 20
years he was superintendent Of the
Gregory mine In Gilpin equity, Colo,
and afterward was superin'ndent Of
the Aspen mine At Aspen, Co, In 1889
he was appointed state mindnsDector
for Colorado In 1891 he tok charge
Of the Trade Dollar propert ana re-
manned as manager until fang health
obliged him to resign Few eeks ago,
Mr. Hutchlngson was anatlve Of
Cornwall and is survived b.five chill
dren, one OF them. Joseph / Hutchin-
son Is well known In ldah and Col
0fadO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-01
Chinese sailors transferred.

San Francisco, Jan. LIN accordance
with an order from the treasury de-
partment. the local government officials
have permitted the transfer Of CHI
nese sailors and nremen from the
steamship Arab Of the Dollar company
10 the Stanley Dollar OF the same line
Roth snips have cleared, the Arab for
Hongkong and the Stanley Dollar for
NauirtO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-01

a full report Of plans toward a settle
ment Of the labor difficulties on both
roads was made, Chairman Charles X.
Tweed Of the Southern Pacific. attend
ed. Mr. Tweeds resignation as chair
man Of the Southern Pacific board, not
as a member was accepted, although
nothing has been done toward selecting
his successor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-01
$. Locklin Charged With Murder.

Austin, Tex, Dec. 3l,-Samuel Lock-
lin, a well known farmer Of William
son county, Is a prisoner In the Travis
county jail, charged with the murder
of b. f. Rountree, which occurred in
the fall of 1898. Rountree was waylaid
and shot to death. He was one Of the
wealthiest men Of that county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-01
10 Settle U, p. Strike TOubles.

New York, Dec 3l,-A medng Of the
executive committee Of the Inlon and
Southern Pacific companies was held
today az the company's offles at which
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-17

State Chairman O'Brien thinks the
democratic nominee for President
should be 1.-THE man who can carry the
Eastern States that are normally dem.
ocratic-New York, New Jersey and
Connecticut. Since the republican
party was formed the republicans have
carried Connecticut in eight different
presidential elections, and the demo-
Gratis have carried it in three: the re-
publicaps have carried New York In
seven presidential elections, and the
republicans have carried New jersey
10 four elections, and the democrats in
seven. The electoral votes in these
states show ahat New York and Con-
necticut are normally republican, and
the popular vote shows it more con-
clusiyely. The only normally demo-
cratic states are south of Mason and
Dixon n line Indianapolis Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-17


The city council met in regular ses-
sion Monday evening and the meeting
was one of more than usual interest.
VIM. Zehner presented petition
for duplicate of certified copy of pur-
chase cemetery lots which he hadlost.
The matter was referred to the proper
committee.
Ed Gibson petitioned to bring his
COWS to town until the first of April.
Petition granted
VIII. Conger and others asked that
an arc light be erected at the west end
OF the Balm bridge. Referred TO cleo
fright light committee.
Then the smallpox bills were taken
up and discussed. 1t seemed To be the
opinion of the council that all the hills
were excessive. Fin easier had asked
for S39 90 for his services He was al
lowed SIS 90. Mrs. Hampson demand
ed 5000, she was allowed Sl2 90
There was no agreement as to the
other claimants and their accounts
went over to the next meeting.
The question of paving the Center
street viaduct was discussed and the
civil engineer and street committee
were ordered 'to proceed with, the
work as soon as the Weather will per-
nit.
The city commissioners made their
report as to assessments of paving ben
efits and certain side walks on Sophia
street. Resolution adopted requiring
them to meet at the city hall, Satur-
day January 2, and make assessments.
The finance committee on report
amount in city4 treasury s1.094 OS:
bills we're allowed for Sl.272,9 con-
|sequently the amount in treasury will
be overdrawn s2O5.90.
The proposition to purchase city
market and hitchinR place for teams
elected quite discussion. Sylvester
Logan offered the large plat OF ground
east of the O'Keefe lumber yards for
1000, but there are Indications that
"a ma jority of the council favor the
purchase Ut the Windsor hotel proper.
ty and the property east of it which
have been offered for $4,000. 1t is ar
gued that the lumber ia the hotels
and barns would build. the necessary
sheds and other buildings required and
that the location is the better Of the
fWn
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-17
North Township institute.

The institute of the North Town.
ship teachers was held in the Baker
School Building, District No. ), Sat.
urday, Dec II.
Although the day was very disagree.
able our institute was a conn tie sue.
cess.
Our chairman illness has caused
him TO retire from bis school and has
also caused US TO elect another chair.
man, Mr.. Ross of Teegarden, who has
charge of the Lapaz High School.
The forenoon session was conducted
10 the school building after which we
adjourned to Trustee Stilson's to par
take of the splendid dinner, his gener-
Gus wife prepared.
The afternoon session was held al
his home
Our pupils association is to be held
in the Shiloh church, Friday. Jan. %
All have a cordial invitation to at.
tend.
Our next institute will be held in
the Lapaz School building. Saturday,
Jan. l6.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-17
Peru Citizens Invest in Mesrschaum,

A number of Peru citizens have
been cleverly duped into purchasing
beeswax pipes with celluloid stems,
under the impression that the pipe s
were genuine meerschaum with an &.
Der stems. George Ham, city mai sh.
al, and other German citizens, made
purchases. The pipe merchant told a
pitiful tale of sick relanive, who
through necessity, was parting with
a household relic given him bya rela-
tive in Germany, and which had been
in the family century and more
Some OF the limitations sold for s.
each. and none for less than Sl.- After
City Marshal Ham discovered that he
had been duped, he did not have the
heart TO arrest the fellow, who con-
feSSed that his wife made the pipes
and that he colored and smoked each
of them once, The purchasers are
now talking OF organizing a ''pipe
dreamers' club, with Ham as presi.
dent
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-17
AneIo.Saxon Exported.

Many or the words used by the
Americans in Cuba and the Philip
pines have no Spanish equivalent.
The people have, therefore, traDsfen-
ed them bodily into their own Ian
guage, but when they write them they
use the letters with the Spanish value.
For instance, only one familiar with
Spanish would know that 'diabun' y
was pronounced ''jaw-bone." 1t is
easier to recognize "Yanqul blot" and
'ponkin pal" and it does not take
much imagination to discover good
BY in the Cuban ''gub bal" Thus
does language grow. not elegantly MOI
in accordance with the strict rules Of
the purist, but with considerable pic
turesque vigor,-Y onth's Companion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-17

The Hon. w. Bourke Cochran has
been decided upon as the Tammany
candidate for congress In the Twelfth
district, to succeed Mayor-elect
George b. Mcclellan. The announce
ment comes from Leader Murphy and
is received with favor in New York
city. Colonel Mcclellan is expected
to resign from congress in a few days.
Soon after he does so, Governor Odell
will call special election, to be held
early in January. Mr.. Cockran's cleo.
tion lis certain, the Twelfth being
strongly democratic district.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-17

The democratic senators at Wash
ington have adopted a rule declaring
that all democrats shall vote for OF
against any measure as decided by
two-thlrds of the members in caucus.
This rule is intended to defeat the
ratification of the treaty with Panama
at this session Of congress-. 1t requires
a two-thlrds vote to ratify treaty
and the republicans lack three OF hav-
ing two-thirds of the senate and can
not ratify the treaty without the aid
of three democrats. Ten democrats
favor the treaty, but If they remain
bodnd by the caucus it will fail. This
would make the Panama canal the
issue in the presidential campaign
and it seems the most foolish thing
the democrats could do.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-17
MoRTUARY
Rev. J. 3. Smith.

Rev. j. b. Smith. a prominent
member of the Northwest Indiana
Conference NJ. E., church. died at his
home at Argos. Monday morning and
funeral service was held Tuesday after
noon.
He was superanuated~ several years
but still did much active work as a
supply for charges without a pastor.
He was a man esteemed by every
preacher of the conference, and his
presence always commanded respect in
any assembly.
He semed stronger than usual DUR
ing the past year and was doing ex-
cellent work at Hamlet, which he was
supplying until the illness which
caused his death, and was held in high
regard by his congregation. He leaves
a widow, two sons and two daughters.
All the children are marHed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-17

The Northern Indianian Of last
week published the editorial in the
Lafayette Journal, commenting John
w. Parks as state senator also an
Interview with Hon. VIM. ID. Frazer
in the indianapolis Journal, in which
he said. "He did not know that
Kosciusko county would have a can,
didate fer senator, that there was
certainly none in the field now, and
that Mr.. Parks may be renominated.
that he would not be surprised II that
were brought about. 1t seems GER
tain that Mr.. Parks will have no op-
position in Marshall county, and be
may again receive a unanimous nomi-
nation sor state senator. Mr.. Parks il
. loyal republican. but is not pos
tician when the interests Of the people
are entrusted to him. He has the
confidence of both democrats and re-
publicans.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-17

Aa open reduced fare will be in
effect via Pennsylvania lines for Christ
mas and New Year holidays Tickets
will not be restricted to any distance,
but will be sold December oath, 25th
and 3lst., 1903, and January 1st, 1904,
TO any station on the Pennsylvania
lines. This takes in Cleveland, TO.
ledo, Chicago, Columbus, Cincinnati,
Dayton, Indianapolis, Louisville, ST.
Louis and intermediate stations In
Western Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana
and Illinois. The customary reduc'
ton on certificate plan for teachers
and students will cover the same ter
ritory. Full particulars may be ascer'
tanned BY Consulting ticket agents o.
the Pennsylvania lines.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-17

President Cleveland and Represen-
tative William L. Wilson were both
hostile to reciprocity, and the Wilson
German tariff bill Of 1894 put an end
to further treaties OF the Mckinley
bill type. In the Dingley tariff Of
1897 the republican party provided for
three different forms of reciprocity,
but, as even the little boys in the
street know, the senate has refused to
ratify a single one of the reciprocity
treaties that have come before it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-17

Resolved, That we congratulate the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
Hon. J. w. Yerkes, and Hon. Leslie
NJ. Shaw, Secretary of the Treasury,
upon the impartial manner i'm which
the internal revenue laws concerning
initiation products have been inforced
and hereby express our confidence in
them and our appreciation of their
honest and fearless administration OF
THE laws which are of such great i'm
portance TO the protection OF the
Dairy interests.
Also that this association express
its most heart appreciation of the
work being carried on and already ac-
complished by the National Dairy
Union and that 10 is the sense of this
association that our members should
do everything in their power To assist
and encourage the work because OF its
vital importance to the prosperity of
| Dairy;ng.
That we express our appreciation Of
the efforts of the president and trus-
tees of Purdue University in encour-
aging the Dairy interests Of the state,
and that the Dairy men OF the state
lend their hearty support to Prof.
Vac Norman for his work In the Dairy
School of Purdue University. We
recommend that the dairymen and
farmers of the state encourage young
people to avail themselves of the ad-
vantages giten by this institution.
That, In view of the progress be-
ing made in other states, it is the
sense Of this association that definite
requests be made the forth coming
legislature to provide for this work and
that an active campaign should be be-
gun, having for its object the securing
uf increased funds from the state for
educational WORK among its dairy ~
terests.
That the thanks Of this association
be extended to Sec'y OF Agriculture,
Wilson, in appreciation IF his work
for the Dairy interests of the country
through the dairy division of the
department of agriculture.
That this association expresses It's
appreciation of the Dept. OF Agricul-
tural in assigning w. ID. Colyer for
attendance at our meeting. and that
we express to MA CoIyer our appecia-
tion of his services in scoring the but
ter.
That the thanks of this association
be extended to the city Of Plymouth
for its hospitality. and the encourage
ment its citizens have given this asso-
citation, and especially the mayor for
his warm words of welcome and the
Schlosser Bros. for their untlring
efforts In making this meeting a sue
cess.
That the thanks uf this association
be extended to the Bremen orchestra,
to the Mozart club, and to Hahn's
musical college quartette for their ex-
cellent music.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-17

The recent report OF the secretary
of the treasury contains list Of forty
i've ports OF entry at which customs
expenses exceed receipts. AT. every
one of these ports it costs more
than a dollar to collect a dollar.
At several of the ports the cost
of collecting each dollar exceeded
$40, at five ports it exceeded $1,000 at
three it exceeded 5000, and at Galena,
ILL.,, it cost 1913 to collect seventy
cents. All such potts of entry should
be abolished Immediately.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-17

oOh1 w oh0tn0nNtt ShOiOhSh Ostc-
mess man and clear-headed fnancier,
assures the public that prosperity is
sure to continue, that the outlook is
bright, that only stock gamblers have
been injured oy Wall street troubles,
and that losses we're not real. His
concluding observations are as follows:
$50 long as our people remain sound
in mind and body, SO long as they are
energetic and industrious, and SO long
as they retain their free institutions,
interrupted by political or economic
heresies, the business of the country
will continue prosperous. This is the
richest continent in the world. God
made it so. II it is spoiled. we must
spoil 1t ourselves. / believe that the
American people understand this, and
can see no reason why the present
prospects of the couatrv should in
spire any but feelings Of confidence
and contentment :"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-17

A good DEAL financial pressure
and excitement has been noted In
Wall street during the year. The
country has been mainly spectator.
wall street flurries, such as have been
witnessed in the last few months, me- ],
be classed as local phenomena. v Dat
has been described as 'ssrich man s
panic" has troubled speculative cir
cles, but has not touched the people
generally, nor their industries. Even
the yenturesome rich are still rich
with few exceptions, though an i'm
mense amount of water has been
squeezed out of extravagantly pro-
NOTED schemes.
Ia his report just published secre,
tary OF the Treasury Shaw says that
within year the market value OF
stocks and bonds has deprecated in
an amount beyond the cost of the
civil war, "yet Notwithstanding this
enormous and uncomfortable shrink
age. it has not affected in noticeable
degree other classes of property"
All the population are busy: failures
are few; banks are strongly fortified;
manufacturers are fully employed and
are exporting more of their products
than ever before: railroads are turning
every wheel: our foreign commerce
has been surpassed In only one year,
and then but Slightly; treasury sur
plus of $4,000, 900 for the present
fiscal year is expected; all American
dollars are as good as gold, and the
government holdings of gold are i'm
menSe.
Leading Western cities owe Wall
street practically nothing and are con-
sequently not disturbed by its stock
mutations AID syndicate exploitation.
1t is ia no sectional spirit that the
West rejoices in its freedom from debt
and its Astounding resources. The
Eastswas the old home of the Western
people and is duly appreciated. but the
time has passed when the West locks
to the East for its capital or to Wall
street for the potential reading of the
business barometer. On a cash basis.
the West has reached an independent
level GlobIe- Democrat.