davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14

titioning for dissolution, set for May i
ar .. m
RickVald Nielsen vs. c. A. T. ecker
mann ct al. set for May l3 at 2 D. m.
Reuben Christensen ct al. Us. ii. A
Kesrns ct al. set for May Il.
Christine Uckerunagl vs-sCarl A tucker
man. set for Man b.
Hannah NJ christensen ct al. vs. An
drew Bjerregaard, set for May Is. De
PENDANT was granted leave to amend an
sweT-
Lena Nielsen vs.. Niels P Nielsen. Case
dismissed at the request Of plaintiff
Estate of Rasmus Rasmussen. Petition
of Kristen Rasmussen pra Eing for issu-
ance to r. A Ellington of letters of ad-
ministration in said estate was heard
The court appointed f A Ellington as
administrator. fixing the bond at 81. 800
W. l.. Irons of Moroni was excused as q
juror for the May term by order of the
court.
Estate of Hans J Hansen Shultz- Due
and legal notice has been given to cred
itoFs-
Estate Of Hans j. Hansen Shultz. Pc
titioner asking for order to sell personal
property was heard and the court made
an order allowing administrator 10 sell
said personal property either at pubic
or private sale
The case of the state vs.. Brigham
Lyon was commenced yesterday after
noon. Lyon is charged with a serious
crime. The case Will take up most. if not
all. of today. The crime was committed
March y last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14
NO INFORMATION FILED.
Brennan Is Discharged, But Is Again
Arrested and Will Stand Trial.

especial to Inc HeTald-)
Beaver, May -I3.-Justice AIarioneaux
this morning made the following order
in the case of John T. Beaumont ct al.
vs. James +. TWitchal ct al order grant
ing the plaintiffs sufficient water for ma
turing their crops pending the final de-
cisiOn of the case.
Frank FrOrer vs. Rollins Mining COM
pany; 5. r. Angle interviewer; case reset
Tor trial for Saturday, May % at 10 a. m
In the case of the state VS.. Patrick
Brennan upon motion of W F Knox.
the defendant counsel. the information
ord of the justices court showed that
the defendant was, on the 18th day of
April, 1902, charged with the crime of as
Sault with a deadly weapon with intent
TO commit murder. and that upon that
charge he waived the preliminary exam
district court and that thereafter, on the
10Th day Of April, a complaint was filed
IN the Justices court charging the de-
fendant with the crime of murder in the
any preliminary examination on this lat
ter charge, and no waiver of examination
by the defendant, the court held that the
defendant could not be charged in the
district court with murder The court
then ordered that defendant be rearreSt-
of murder, and that if he should be bound
over an Information should be filed by
the district attorney charging him with
murder
District Attorney Greenwood immedi-
ately went TO work to have the prelim-
mary hearing held in Beaver county,
which viii most probably be on Monday
next. Judge MarioneauX went to Paro-
there From there he goes to Salt Lake
City, where he will sit with the supreme
court. returning here on Tuesday. when
the regular calendar will be disposed Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14
SEVENTH DISTRICT COURT.
Judge johnson Transacting Business
in Expeditions Manner.

Manti. May I3-Tne business transacted
in Judge JOhnsOn's court in this city dur
ing the week is as follows:
Lena Petersen Monroe VS.. James Mon
roe. The court granted order modifying
decree as prayed for
Lena Nielsen vs.. NielS +. Nielsen. This
case dismissed at request of plaintiffs at
torney.
Estate of Soren A Olsen Report Of
commissioners heard. The court made All
order allowing said report and fixed the
minors in said estate.
Estate OF Bent Hansen. Final account
and petition for distribution of residue of
said estate The court made an order al
lowing and approving said account and
granted said petition.
Estate of Joseph W Young Petition for
summary administration in said estate
was heard The court made an order
granting said petition.
Estate of Hyrum Winters Petition for
letters of administration The court or
dered that petition be granted and thar
the bond be fixed at $500.
Estate of Soren A. Olsen. Return of
sale of personal property and petition for
confirmation Of same heard. The court
made an order confirming sale.
Estate Of SOren A. Olsen AdminisJrat-
Ors praying for family allowance. The
court made an order granting 800 as
family allowance
state of Utah VS.. Joseph Hill This
case was passed for the term
State vs. E,lOu A Hansen. Continued
for the term.
Central Utah Wool company vs. Walter
NIaCkcy. Set for May - at D. m.
Fountain Green irrigation district pc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14
PASSING OF THE SHEEP HERD.
Heavy Winter Losses and Increased
Cost Cuts the Profits.

Richfield MAY I3-The day. of the biz
sheep herd in Utah seems TO be passing
Representative sheepmen of Gleuwood-
this county, declare that conditions ara
such this spring that the big Hooks xiii
not be profitable this year. With the
losses OF the past winter, averaging from
10 to - per cent, comes an increased cost
in herding sheep this spring Sheep are
given more to running this spring than
usual, and two herders are now required
where one has been sufficient heretofore
Sheepmen have found out that ii pays
10 have good, reliable herders. and the
Increased demand has decreased the
available supply OF suitable flOcktend rs
To induce young men TO take up this
work an increase of wares has become
necessary. and GlenwOOd sheeDmen have
advanced the price from So to $40 per
month. An unusually good price for wool
IS necessary 10 meet this increased cost
of running flOckS. GlenWOOd and Other
sheepmen are seriously considering the
adVisability of reducing their flOcks- An
other drawback this season is the ap-
parent greatly increased number of coy
Otes and their savage and bold OnSlaughtS
on herds Extra watchmen are necessary
in some instances to guard against
The opera house company of this city
has reincorp0rated after being in exist
ence a number Of years A fault in the
papers has rendered this step necessary
The capital stock IS 5000 of which
s., 553 80 is paid up and owned by J. A
Ross of Joseph Chris Christensen. j. ;
Horne. Mrs. II. +. Hansen and Q. T.
Borg of Richfield. Mr.. Borg is president
OF the company; Mr. Horne secretary
and treasurer. and the other stockhold-
ers are directors.
With the exception of Annabeiia, Sisurd.
EermiliOn and Venice districts there Is
a big increase special tax levy an all the
school districts of this county so far re-
ported for this year. The increases are:
EIsinOre. to 141z mills; Aurora. TO 10
mills. GIenwOod. ; to mills: Salina Z
to So mills; Plateau. 25a to 3 mills; Mon
roe. to mills: Central to 10 mills;
Burrville. ) TO Is mills; Redmond, 21z 70
D mills These levies. il is said, are neces-
sary for needed improvements and TO
carry on school expenses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14
MEN RETURNING
TO THEIR WORK
Strike on the Subway in New
York Has About Fizzled.
BAD SITUATION IN DENVER
ANOTHER STRIKE LAUNCHED IN
CHICAGO YESTERDAY
BAD SITUATION IN DENVER

New York, May I3.-Pending the az
Dltration of their grievances most of
the 5000 strikers returned to work on
the subway today Twelve hundred
members Of one union of the rockmen
1-u excaVators refused TO obey the in
81 ucllOns Of their president to return
20 work Their reason was that If thew
ia SO they would be assessed for the
support CT other members Of their
GHtOn who are on strike from various
buildings
me Team Drivers union voted 20 re-
sumo work in the subway and await ar
bitration.
Representative of the Association
OF Interior Decorators q Cabinetmak-
ers today signed an agreement with the
bIotherhOOd of Carpenters q JOiners
OI america by which the association
agrees to employ members of the broth
eIhood only for one year on condition
mat the striking brotherhood men re-
turn to work within forty-eIght hours.
ne compact provides also for arbitra-
Ion before strike or a lockout shall
be declared.
When the time limit set by the con-
tractors for the strikers to return to
.ork on the subway today had expired
lhe Striking workman had not returned
20 IHelr former positions on that sec
ton Of the subway from Forty-second
street and Park avenue to Broadway
and FOrty-fifth street. Accordingly. 225
men, including a number of negroes.
were put to work Policemen stood all
along the subway route in readiness for
any trouble. but none occurred
EDISON Lawrence, a leader of the Ital-
ian strikers in Brooklyn. told President
SWandstrom Of the borough that he was
ready to have the men go back to work
m al
had fears of his life should he act too
quickly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14
Identity of Man killed.

Provo, May 13.-The officers have not
yet discovered the identity of the man
who was Killed on the Rio Graude West
ern track at MapletQn vest erday- tt was
thought today that ne was from Pay
son. but this found to be mis-
take. His name is undoubtedly John En-
right; at least this name was found on
a laundry bill in a pair of old shoes that
yesterday. aying he would come back
for the shoes and some SOiled. clothing.
At the laundry a stranger had some
laundering done and was given this bill
made out to John Enright which name
he gave. The strangers description tai
lies with that of the dead man but who
is John Enright? Some of the persons
who had dealings with him think he was
a sheepherder, and that he was slightly
demented. II has been decided not to
hold an inquest. and he will probably
be buried tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Samuel Hadfield Expires During
the Night Death Also Calls
Mrs. Loye!eSS.

Provo. May 13.-SamueI Hadfield of
Provo bench died at his home some time
last night from epilepsy. He was living
alone. and was found dead in his bed this
morning by the neighbors. The deceased
was about 50 years of age, He leaves rel
atives in this city and in Springville. The
funeral viii be held from the home to-
morrow.
Mrs. Lovica LoveIess, wife OF John J.
LOveless of the Sixth ward died this
morning. after a lingering illness from
Brights disease. Mrs. Loveless was born
in Spanish Fork in 1860, and with her
husband for many years iiven in Spanish
Fork canyon. About year ago the fam
lily moved to Provo The deceased leaves
a husband and four children to mourn
her departure The funeral viii he held
Thursday at , p. m from the Sixth ward
melting house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14
STATE NEWS
SUICIDE BY SHOOTING
Crazed by Drink Layton Man
Shoots Himself in Presence
Of His Family.
Especial to The Herald.)

Kaysville. May 15.-In the presence Of
his wife and 10-year-old daughter. Levi
Green of Layton attempted TO take his
own life. by shooting himself through the
left breast with rifle AT late nOuT
this evening no hopes were entertained
for his recovery. The only cause known
for the act was remOrse on the part Of
Green for recent OVer-indulgence OF
liquor.
Greer. shot himself while sitting in the
family room of his home. His wife and
daughter were in an adjoining room
When he had placed the rifle against his
breast in the region of the heart. ne
called a goOd-by 10 his wife. and asked
her 20 take care of the children. She
leaned forward and pulled the trigger OF
the rifle. She made an effort TO knock
the weapon out of his hands, but was un-
successful. A second later the deed had
been committed. The ballet plowed its
way through the breast. taking an up
ward course. passed through the shoulder
and came out just above the shoulder
blade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14
BUTCHERS AND BAKERS.
Trouble in Denver Gained Momentum
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Denver, Colo. May 13.-Two hundred
cooks. 400 walters ana 300 butchers and
100 bakers were called out on strike to-
day by the pure foods council Nearly
all the restaurants in the city are
closed The butchers wal6out included
those employed at the stOckyards and
many of the meat markets. The union
bakers We're called out from not only
the houses deemed unfair. but also
those against which labor has no griev-
ance
Tonight the retail clerks and interna-
uonal stationary engineers viii hold d
meeting to vote on the question of join
ing in the strike Il is feared that these
move ments viii inaugurate "A general
strike of all the trades and labor unions
Of the city
The cause of the trouble is the re-
tusal of various bakeries and groceries
10 make contracts with the unions
Including the teamSters who have
been on strike for several days. the
number of strikers al noon today is es-
timated at 1900 most of them being
butchers, meat handlers. bakers, cooks
and walters
After a conference with the fire and
police board the general executive
committee of organized labor agreed
that there shall be no picketing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14
Ogden Briefs.

lindsay Rogers was in Ogden yester-
day.
David G. EcCless left yesterday for Cali
fOruia on business
john r. De ShonE has been sued by
jeanette De ShOnE for divorce the
grounds alleged being non-suppOrt.
Jessie Hicks the T-yeaT-Old daughter of
J. A Hicks. the Southern Pacific con-
ductor. died at HIS last evening after
lingering illness.
A marriage license was yesterday is
sued to John r Johnson of Hooper and
Miss Rose Steed Of Clarified. their ages
being. respectively, 10 and Is years
There viii be a meeting of the Alumni
association Of the High school this even
ing at o'clock, in the school building.
for the purpose Of electing officers and
hearing reports of committees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14
WooDMEN ELECT OFFICERS.

Milwaukee. Wis. May 13.-The Wood
men OF the World today elected officers
as follows:
Sovereign adviser. 5. a. Falkenbers,
Denver: sovereign banker, Congress
man Norris Sheppard. TeXarkana,
Tex. sovereign clerk. john T. Yates,
Omaha: sovereign Waterman. B. ".
Jewell. Omaha, sovereign escort, h. F.
SimraH. Mississippi: sovereign sentry,
D. T. Bradshaw. Little Rock; sovereign
physicians. DIS. Ira W. Porter and a.
D. Floyd. Omaha.
Sovereign Commander James c. Root
Of Omaha holds over for four years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14
viii Try Non-union Men.

Pittsburs. MAJ 19.-There Is no pro-
ability of an early adjustment of the
miners. as the HARRISON Walker Re
Factories company is determined 10
ignore the union. and the association
refuses to work unless the company
recognizes it.
The HARRISON Walker company in
tends TO try To run its plants with non
union men. $50 of whom were taken
from New York 90 CIeardeId yesterday
They were met by strikers. who per
suaded them not to go TO work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. May 13.-A marriage license has
been issued to William r. Hansen OF
American Fork. aged "a, and Rosa Belle
Wilcox of Lehi, aged IS.
John William Neudeuhall of Springville,
a young man p years of age. was evan
ined as to his sanity before Chairman
Dunn Of the board Of county commission
ers by Drs- WestwoOd and Slater, and
committed to the mental hospital
The remains of Jacob T Miller. who
died at the Grier House MondaN, will be
row
On the evening of the 18th a peace
meeting will be held in the tabernacle
Judge King will deliver the Grafton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS.
Segregated School Children Cannot
Attend Provo Schools.

Provo. May 13.-The SpTingviHe board
of education met with the Provo board
last evening for the purpose of ascertain
ing whether the children of the district
south of Provo, which was segregate ted
from the city about year ago and is nov
a part of Springville school district. could
be accommodated in the Provo schools
the coming year. as they were last year,
board. however. decided that they could
not be accommodated in the Provo schools
next year for lack or room.
Governor Wells and State Superintend-
ent Nelson will be invited to attend the
graduation exercises of the public schools,
which will be held in the OperO haUse on
"Wednesday evening, Nay 20. &
Members Of the- William T. Sherman
Post No g. G. A R. will visit the various
public schools in the city next Friday,
and address the children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14
SHORT LINE CAUSED FIRE.
Jury Gives Olmstead Damages For
Proy,ertv DESTROYED

The Jury in the case of Olmstead
against the Oregon Short Line Railroad
company Yesterday brought in a verdict
giving the plaintiff damages in the sum
of S625. The suit was for damages by
reason of a fire which destroyed the
Olmstead buildings out west of the city
II is claimed that the fire was caused
by sparks from g passing oregon shor'
Line engine,
Immediately after the completion of this
Ease the case of the New Hampshire In
suranCe company was taken I'D TINS
case grows out of the same circum-
stances. AS tho New Hampshire company
had insurance ON some other buildings
which were destroyed by the same fire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14
PROGRAMME FOR ROOSEVELT.
Drive About City and Thirty Min
ute Speech.

The programme for the entertainment
of President Roosevelt on the occasion
of his visit to Ogden includes a drive of
three miles about the city and the de-
livery of an address on Q stand erected
on City Hall square. No seats VIII be
furnished except for old and infirm peO-
pie who will require tickets. to be is
sued by the committee The school chill
dren are to be assembled in Lester park
i'm order to see and be seen by the pres
ident in his drive about the city. The
president viii speak for about thirty
minutes. A procession of rough riders
may be organized to escort the preSl-
dental party about town
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14
Rockafellow VIII Wed.

Jesse Reese TsockafellOw viii in all
probability be given his liberty today.
An understanding was reached yesterday
between RockafellOW and the relatives
of the girl. Miss Mamie Rainbow. whom
ROckafellOW admits having wrOnged- IL
is understood that all the expenses of the
state for bringing the man back from
California viii be paid and that he VIII
marry the young woman today The case
win tLen be dismissed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14
HOWELL WAS SEVERE.
Justice Gives Lawbreakers Stern
Punishment

There was busy session last night of
the municipal court, where Justice How
ell dealt ou- sentences to over q dozen
who had in some way fractured the city
ordinances. The man who resisted Of
ficer Silvey and shot a hole through Sill
VeyS pocket was given sentence of
ninety days- He refused to divulge his
name. and there was nothing about him
by which ne could be identified. hence
he goes to the rock pile under the name
of John Doe" William Norris was SEN
fenced to ninety days for assaulting two
railroad men Tuesday night 1t is prob
able that after Norris has served his
time. or a portion Of II. a state case
viii be made out against him for re-
Sistiug an officer. George Dent viii break
rock for ninety DAYS because he
smashed officer HeTTiCk when the lat
ter tried to arrest him for disturbing
the peace William Parsons was another
uiuety-day man for resisting an officer
There was large assortment of evil
doors. who were given sentences rang
ing from fifteen To twenty-five days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14

Chicago. May IS.-FOur hundred
blacksmiths and their helpers. en-
ployed i'm the shops of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railway. and
about the same number in the shops
of the Chicago & Northwestern rail-
way struck today after being refused
an advance i'm wages
The strike of CABLE splicers of the
chicago Telephone company which has
Deen in progress for several weeks. has
spread to the underground cable pull
ors, the latter having refused today 10
continue at work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14

Omaha May 13.-Quiet prevailed in
Omaha today and business in some
cases was resumed by places that have
been closed BY the strike. The In
functions issued by Judge Dickinson
last night against the employers has
caused excitement among business
men. What steps they VIII take, If
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14
POLICE LooKTNG FOR HIM.

Lafayette. Ind. May 13.-Hilton Hay
den. former treasurer of West La
fayette. who was recently found TO be
short in his accounts about $4,000, has
disappeared The police are searching
for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14
Eighteen Months in Pen.

Samuel ManwarinE was sentenced TO
eighteen months In the state prison. haV-
ing pleaded guilty to forging the name
of J. j. OVEN to check
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14
CIV F LOhnes,)
1872 West High Street.


highes
EDITORIAL begin tn
a swanp2oot
a a tandc
o
n
D Herald
what
take
ant Y,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14
Talk this over with
your doctor. If he
says Ayers Cherry
PeCtOral is all right
for your hard cough,
then take it. He
knows. H Gs@:1f. Mass:

any, to carry the matter higher has
not been decided upon. but a meeting
Of the Business Mems association viii
be held Friday TO consider the situa-
ton. The restraining order is ac-
knoWledsed to be a precedent in the
matter of injunctiOns and has put an
entirely new factor into the strike
situation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14

Thirty Men Make Trouble.
. Decat ur. Ills. May 13-Six hundred
men were thrown out of work at the
Mueller factory today by strike of
thirty coremakers- The coremakers de
mand $3.50 z day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-14

W Of
o
Editor of the Springfield, o.
O.. Feb p 190s
bot
& Co Singh n fora
aft wing the sample
/
t unsur aren,
the
functions in rnyb
al kidney
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-02
DENOUNCED THE JEWS.
Anarchists Hold Meeting in Cooper
 Union.

New York. Oct. 1.--Three thousand men. women and children. mostly of the Jewish race, who crowded Cooper Union in the expectation of the celebration of Tom Kippur, experienced a sad surprise They went to the hall in great numbers because there is fee to be paid at synagogue services and admission at Cooper Union was free. It happened, however, that the hall had been engaged by the Free So- ciety," an organization composed exciu- sively> of anarchists, and instead of re- ligtous services in commemoration of the destruction of the temple at Jerusalem, the name of God was profaned and holy ways were denounced by the speakers, who ridiculed Jewish customs and be- liefs.
 The second speaker talked in Yiddish and the crowd then understood the na- ture, of the meeting fully for the first timel His diatribe of the Hebrews was followed by a scramble for the doors.
 Many loud protests were uttered and the police, who were on hand in large numbers, were called upon to stop the proceedings. They had no instructions on this point. however, and the Jews marched out in a body, denouncing the anarchists as they went.
 It is said that the nature of the meet ing was not understood when the hall was rented to the committee in charge. It was the first gathering of the kind here in ten years.