davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07

Jury 10 return verdict IN favor or the
proponents of the win. Attorneys for
the contestant will unite with counsel
for the proponents in the request for
instructions along this line.
This petition alleges that The prep
arauOns for trial have been so extern
siye the duration of the trial is unCer-
tain. as great numbers Of witnesses viii
be examined on behalf of the contest
ant. among them experts, and the eX-
penditure viii be very heavy and the
court is asked to sanction the agree
ment entered into so that the VIII can
De Immediately probated and the eX-
ecutors empowered TO proceed in the
building of the Millionaire Stratton
home for the poor.
stratton Gets SIZE, 600.
The court costs viii reach $4,000. and
the amount of cash Stratton viii re-
ceive after paying his attorneys VIII
be S1I20 600. as il is understood that the
fees of his attorneys aggregate halt
the amount received. Young Stratt0n
expresses himself as very well pleased
at the outcome.
The compromise came out Of an in
formal talk between the attorneys for
both sides as they were returning last
night on the train from Denver. They
began bantering each other, and from
joking the talk became serious and re-
suited in a definite proposition and the
selection of Attorneys Whitten and e.
o. WOlcott to arrange the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07
MRS. NATION AT OGDEN.
Reformer Has Trouble With Train,
men and Smokers.


ogden. April E-Nrs. Carrie Nation did
not have good time lu Ogden She
did nor want go stop in The town iu the
first place. buJ uer ticket called for "a
change of cars at This point. and the
red0ubtabIc kansln got of with her
strips and her rcCluIricIUes late sunday
night She should have waited for ID
q. W. train tn Che east. bUt instead SHE
jumped aboard Union Pacific train and
was nearly Ju Echo before the conductor
discovered the mistake.
The conductor dil not have much time
To- argue. but hc got her off tho train
90 Echo by Che use OBJ. little diplomacy
Id bad her sent back to ogden. Mrs
Nation was under Dee impression chat SHE
would have tu wait at Echo but five miu-
ties. and when that 1--we minutes length
enod into two hours Mrs. Nation sald
things about conductors iu general and
che one that put her Off the train in
particular She made things rathe- iu-
trrestiug about tl- depot 20 Echo for
time. and finally returned i0 ogden.
reaching the Union depot at g O'Clock.
Thrrs she remained until after S wait-
SING Tor the next r. q. }F. train cast.
and managed tO secure considerable no.
tOr.ety during her stay She objected 90
when two men who had purchased two
laEauus from Che stand iu the waiting
room Nt them brior. leaving the build
ing she poured ont "a terrific scoldine az
the men. at tha clerk who sold tho to-
b1ccO. and ~ the depot police for allow
ing such ro.nes on in the waiting ROOM
Pretty soon che crowd eut onto ll- fact
That me celebrated sma~her was ON hand
aad theN BEGAN to gas ner Au Innocent
remark about tho GOODNESS of thr weather
frnm Dor brought out tle remark that
good Pom and Jerry could Doe secured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07

near b. and this called forth "a biung
rrtort from the lady of the Ratchet I'm
The emigraut waiting room were about
ufty Italians. and soon these filed out
onto tho platform 90 take their train.
Almost every other one had a pipe. cigar
Or cigarette. and Carrie vehementiy eN-
horted the whole crew of them on tho
evils 0f tobacco one man was rolling a
cigarette. and she approached. dls"uurH-
ing Volubly AGAINST the turacco nahlt
and, placing her hand on bis arm, shook
30 500 that the tobacco was an spilled
Tho Italian understood not a word OF
her TRADE lHIt he knew that his tobacco
was gone aud hc cursed most earnestly
go the woman FOR meddlinE. However.
he did DO In his own language. and Mrs.
Nation understood this no better than
the Dag0 understood the dialect Of the
Kansas refOrmer.
While Mrs Nation was talking excited
ly tl group. two we'll dressed tourists
passed by and one remarked loud enough
20 Doe overheard.
That's Carrie Nation
Yes" she fired up. "and you look as
though you ought To- get better acquaiut-
cd with Carrie Nation"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE LOSES
ITS FIGHT ON THE BUCKET SHOPS

that many Of the so-cailed sales for
future deliveries. which furnish the
basis of the quotations, are merely
gambling transactions,
The property which the complainant
asks this court TO protect by its in
junction process is the right TO mo-
nopOlize the speedy dissemination OF
infOrma ton insTucting the public
what wagers are being made on the
future price of grain and other COM
mOdities by the members of the Chi
cago bOare OF trade
Information of the prices made i'm
other parts of the exchange on grain
and other provisions for actual con-
sumption or export or even for the
purpose Of holding for speculative
profit i'm cases where the grain or other
provisions are delivered in fact. or are
intended 10 be delivered. might and
undoubtedly would be very valuable to
the public and such information would
promote legitimate trade and COM
merce: but the other kind Of inf0rma-
ton. conveying intelligence as 20 the
wagers that are made i'm the pits In
my opinion has no legitimate tendency
to promote the commerce OF the coUn-
try, but. on the contrary. tends only
20 excite the gambling propensities Of
the public. Such is not a species of
property which appeals TO a court OF
conscience for protection.
The bills in both these cases must
be dismissed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07
MILLIONS in DISPUTE Potter HAD A CINCH
Case Growing Out of the Rush to
Oklahoma Decided by
U. S. Court.

Washington. April 6,-Justice White to-
dag delivered the opinion of the United
States supreme court iu the ease Of
Thomas ~. Potter VS. Mary Hale. i'm
volving claims to- land ion oklahoma ter
ritOry growing ont of the rush 90 settle
the newly opened land ln 1889. Potter
was employed ON AN indian reservation
adjoining the land as a police officer.
Acting iu that capacity. Dee ordered off
the land, which he aftorWard located on.
people who had gone upon IL before tbs
hour fixed for the stampede When that
hour arrived he joined IN the rush. and
as be had only a quarter of a mile 20
travel reached it I'm advance of the 9th
ers. Tie supreme court held as he had
taken part lu the rush 10 the coveted
land and had gone upon 10 from the out
side he was entitled 10 the prize ne had
won. The decision of The supreme court
of oklahoma, which held against Potter.
was reversed.
THE court affirmed the opinion of the
supreme court of Oklahoma in the case
of Robert l.. Wlnebrenner rs. Edward o..
forney, which was another sooner
case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07
Mr.. BRYAN is TO MAKE
SPEECHES IN THE EAST

New York April civilian j. Bryan
has notified his New York friends that
De viii Doe in the east in May and that
he win deliver series of addresses on
political subjects iu the states of New
York Connecticut Rhode Island, Massa-
chusetts New Jersey and Maryland says
the Brooklyn Eagle. The first OF these
addresses VIII probably be delivered al
the Academy of Music in Brooklyn. 1t
seems now likely that las Brooklyn
speech viii be the only one Mr.. Bryan
win deliver I'm the state of New York as
his time win be limited and he has many
more Invitations to speak than he can
possibly accept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07
RUSH OF IMMIGRANTS
TO WESTERN PRAlRIES

Chicago. April 6.-BetWeen 1000 and
5000 immigrants passed through Chi
cago today FOR states west ana north
west. This is the largest movement o.
the kind ever handled I'm a single day
by the railroads here. The immigrants
came from nearly every country in Eu-
rope
immigration agents here declare that
the present year viii see an records for
immigration and settlement ln the
northwest broken by large majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07
REV. HEBER NEWTON
TIRED Of STANFORD

Stanford University, California. April
6.-Rev. Heber Newton has resigned as
pastor OF tie stanford Memorial church.
This Information leaked out today and
came as q tremendous surprise 20 the
student body and others connected with
the university
The definite reasons for the resigna-
ton are not known Both Dr. Newton
and Mrs Stanford refused Co discuss
the matter Dr. j. III. SuIlman. acting
head of the university in the absence
Of President Jordan. states that the
resignation Is purely "a personal matter
and has no connection with the uni
NDr5ItE proper
Dr. Newton has occupied the Memo
rial church pulpit but five months hav-
ing come here from New York. where
Doe preached in All Souls Episcopal
church for over thirty years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07
FOOLISH CALIFORNIA WOMAN
MARRIES MOTOR ee#8A.

San Francisco. April 6.-Ernest M.
Chadwick. better known in criminal
circles under the name of sir harry
Westwood Cooper was married yes
terday in the county jail 20 MIS-. tne-
resa MAY Van Walden aged q years.
The woman applied at the license or
fee Saturday for an official permit %
marry Chadwick. and saio the groom
could nos appear because be was
lab0rer and obliged 80 remain an work.
She was given the license and later an
Investigation was commenced, WHICH
led 20 the disclosure of the man S lden-
uU. Ii was thcn learned that tne
ceremony of marriage took place in me
jail yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07
GENERAL LEW WALLACE EXPRESSES SIS
OPINION OF THE SHIa9H RsRSE

Shiloh Battlefield Tenn. April g.
The state Of Indiana today presented
TO the United states government the
twenty-five monuments. erected al
cost Of SIS. 900, in honor OF the twenty
two Indiana regiments that partic-
pated I'M the battle of Shiloh. General
Lew Wallace presided, and in his adj
dress he said the army of che Ten
nessee had no commander al SHILOH
and was neeGlessly surprised 0y G9n-
eral Albert Sidney Johnson. The
monuments were presented 90 the
state by Colonel James WMght OF the
Indiana commission which has had
charge Of their erection. Governor W.
q. Durbin then presented the monu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07
CHRISTIANS SLAIN
BY ALBANIAN BANDS

y Sofia, April "a newspaper =
= states that the Albanians. during =
, the nights of Saturday and sun >
= day last, massacred the Christian =
= Inhabitants of Okhrida, where an >
= outbreak of Bulgarians recently =
= was reported.
= A three days engagement be- =
. tween a Turkish force. accOmpa- ?
= MED by German officers, and a =
= band of insurgents. under the =
= command Of the Macedonian lead =
3 or, Captain StOyanof, has oc- =
= CURED sixty-fve miles north of ?
= SalOnica. The band suffered ,
= heavy losses. >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07
PEhNELL WAS
A DEFAULTER
Carried Heavy Insurance For
Benefit of His Victims.
LEGACY FOR MRS. BURDICK
HAD BEEN CONTEMPLATING
SUICIDE FOR TWO YEARS.

= UFFALO, n. Y, April 6.-The Com
n mercial this afternoon publishes "a
story in which it is alleged that
Arthur +. Pencil, who was killed i'm
an automobile accident on March TO,
was a defaulter to the extent of from
I $4,000 10 $500 OO0 The story, the
Commercial says, leaked out as the
result Of a legal dispute over two life
Insurance policies.
Ut is 10 the effect that Pencil in
dueed friends I'm the east who had
known his family and the family of his
wife TO place money IN his hands for
investment. He acted. i'm fact. as their
financial agent He would inform them
Of some good investment which he had
come across which would pay an excel
lent rate of interest. and they would
send him money The money which was
seLt 90 him for investment 10 is all
legged. he spent. and when interest pay
ments fell due he made the payments
out of his own pocket.
Wallace Thayer. who was Pennell g
attorney and intimate friend, Is re-
ferred 10 by the paper as saying ne
bad suspected irregularities, but that
he had no proof Of any such wrong
doing
Incidentally it has been learned that
Pennell made provision for the pay
ment to Mrs Edwin l.. Burdick OF
$4,000 out OF his life insurance.
Carried 100000.
Pencil carried over 100000 life in
surance in order. the Commercial says
that after his death the eastern estates
10 which he is alleged to have been a
defaulter might be able 10 recOup the
losses which they sustained through
him. In his viii Pencil named as ad-
ministrator of his estate his brother
J. Frederick Pencil. He left 10 his
administration sealed instructions tnat
up0n his death he should make good IN
fun OUT of his estate all the losses
which had been sustained through his
defalcations.
The Commercial adds that Pencil
had contemplated suicide for two
His Nerve Failed.
He SAYS the fact is known thac
Pencil planned two years ago 10
throw himself I'm front of a train az
Peekskill and to make it appear that
his death was an accident lie
stopped off at Peekskin on the way
back from New York with the lnJen-
ton of committing suicide In that way,
but his nerve failed him. Recently he
told the story of the Peckskin incident
himself During the pan American eX-
position he sought for days for an OPP
p0rtuniiy 10 commit suicide i'm man
ser that would make il appear acct
denCai. be had an idea that he could
be run over in some WAY while ~
the exposition. but he never could
nerve himself up to the point where he
could throw himself under a train or
drop under the wheels of a trolley
car
IL appears that there were two life
insurance policies which had not been
handed over 10 the administrator one
was for $4,000 and the other for S80,-
00o Those two policies had been as
signed by Pennell to Attorney Wallace
Thayer in trust. Ia one be was re-
ferred to as Wallace ThaYer. trus-
.Touffulra1 or r,o 90 r .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07
OHIO "PEEPlNG TOM"
CLUBBE0 TO DEATH

Akron, o.. April 6.-Mrs. Susan Up
dixie was placed in Jail here today
charged with causing the death OF An
Dire Fasnacht Mrs. Updlke confessed
to the killing, saying that Fasnacht was
playing the part of a "peeping Tom"
at her home and she hit him on the
head with a club, fracturing his skull.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07
SUIT AGAINST THE N. P.
Attempt to Prevent Retirement Of
Preferred Stock.

attempt 10 EIeVeuL h6LlIeMeuL OF
Preferred Stock.
New York April 6.-Acuon against the
Northern Pacific railroad was Degun to-
day in The circuit court 10 declare null
and void the retirement of the preferred
stock of tbe road The plaintiffs are
George s. Hackett and Charles A. Chase
of Philadelphia, and The firm OF Wolf
Bros. stock brokers
The plaintiffs state that on july l. 1886,
the defendants ISSUED Si55,W0o0 of Cap-
ital stock of which Sl5.000 900 was pre-
lerrcd. which later was retired by q res-
oluuon OF the directors On Jan }. 1902.
The complaint alleged that the directors
were without legal authority or power
% pass the resolution retiring the stock
and that the attempt 90 retire the same
was boz violation oil The plaintiffs rights
ln the matter.
FOR another cause of action the plain
titis charge that one Jan. ], 1901 the g.
fendant company issued negotiable bonds
90 the amount of $4,000 019 and gave the
holders OF The common stock the right
or privilege off subscribing to the issue oi
bonds at par iu an amount equal 90 sew
enty-fire-r ightcths 0f their holdings,
and that such bonds were sold and de-
liYered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07

SILVER AT 4es.

? Washington, April 6.-The secre-
2 tary of the treasury today pur- 4
= chased 236.500 ounces Of fine silver (
= for account OF Philippine coinage 4
. at an average OF 1880 cents an 4
2 ounce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07
ANTl-RACE SUICIDE

Club Formed by Students Of Columbia
University.
New York. April 6.-An anti-race suicide
club has been formed by students OF CO.
lumbia university, eligibility for member
ship OH which may be summed up thus.
il you are single YOU agree 10 marry
-s soon as your income viii allow, and
your family must not number less than
five III you are married. you agree 10 stay
married even unto the third or fourth
wife. and the same family requirements
prevail
IL Is said that the son of President
Palma was one Of the first members OF
the club, and that the president is % be
elected an honorary vice president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07
FRENcH BARK MISSING.

San Francisco, April 6.-Reinsurance
on the French bark De Couedic was adj
YanCed today TO 90 per cent The De
CouediC sailed from this port for sgd
ney ON Dec. "A and has not been since
spoken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07
lifted BY ZEE LOVER.

Julette. Ida. April G.-Aliss Ellie Dun
balle daughter OF well known farmer.
tonight committed suicide after she had
been .Ntcd hy her lover. She swallowed
clrholic acid. dying Do great agony. She
Jeff a note telling of disappointed love
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07
TOM JOHNSON
HOLDS HIS JOB
Elected Mayor Of Cleveland by
1000 Majority.
TOLEDO CAPTURED BY JONES
M. z. INGALLS, ALSO RAN IN THE
CITY OF CINCINNATI

q INCINNATI o.. April 6.-While the
Republicans made material gains
i'm the municipal elections today.
they did not secure many changes in
the administration OF the cities The
most notable exception was at Colum-
bus, where Mayor Hinkle. Democrat. IS
succeeded by Robert II. jeffrey. Bepub-
ican, with a plurality Of 1900. The
mayors or an the leading cities eXcent
Columbus were reelected. The Repuh-
licans retain control of Cincinnati and
the Democrats of Cleveland. and Sam
uel M. Jones was elected as an indie
pendent for the fourth time as mayor
Of Toledo. The Democrats reelected
their tickets at Dayton, SandUsky, Chill
lcothe, Hamilton and other cities nor
mal'y Democratic, and the Republicans
at Steubenvil.e. Youngstown. Warren,
Irouton. Portsmouth and other towns
that they have heretofore controlled.
The fusion tickets as a rule. were de-
feated in "a dozen or more cities where
they were IN the field. one of the most
notable gains of the Republicans was at
Mansfield. and Of the Democrats at
Springfield where local issues con-
trolled results, as was the case in most
of the changes.
Effect in State Politics.
There Is much diversity of opinion as
20 the effect of these municipal cleo
tiOns upon the next Republican NOM
ination for governor, but IL is conceded
that Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleve-
land viii now become a formidable can
didate for the Democratic nomination
Cor governor a few months hence and
that the Ingalls, organization viii be
continued with a view of making Mr.
ingalls, the Democratic opponent o.
Hanna for senator. There is much gos-
sip here tonight about the incipient
boom of Mayor FlCischmann for the
Republican nomination for governor IT
is conceded that the endorsement OF
Mayor Fleischmann's administration
mainly produced the result in Cincin-
natl. the largest plurality on the largest
total vote in the history of the city.
Owing 20 his large business interests
hc had declined denomination, but after
the fusiOuists nominated NJ. l.. ingalls,
the nomination was forced upon Nh
Fleischmann. The Republican gains in
Cincinnati were not maintained i'm the
numerous suburbs, where about the
usual party results were reported
The elections today were the first un-
der the new Ohio municipal code which
re0rganiZes an cities with a different
system of officers, and none is held
over from previous elections.
Mansfield elected Huntington Brown,
Republican. by majority Of less than
100
Springfield has probably elected
BoWles, Democrat, over Poole. Eepub-
lican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07
APPOTNTFD BTsHoP-

Rome. April 6.-Rev. T.. 4. Rocker.
secretary Of the apostolic delegau0n AZ
Washington. has been appointed bishop
Of Nueya Caceras, Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07
TTLLMANls TRIAL.

Columbia. s. a.. Anril 6.-It vas an-
nonnced today that the case of james +.
fNman charged With fhe killing ~ Ed
it0v Gonzales last january VIII be called
ON april is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07

Cooper IS
fame He ha
English nobl
times u1arril
being divorces
has served n
for forgery
escapade was
a physician
In that gulsa
country vita
whose paren
overhauled al
here and puH
rE hoe OF tne
VeA Walden
enthusias
wick while 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07
REPUBLICANS WIN.

Fleischmann' Majority in Cincinnati
Is 1901.
Cincinnati. o.. April 6.-Complete re-
turns from the 22S precincts I'm Gin
cinnati give Fleischmann tRepJ A.
500. ingalls, fusionisD, 26-2SI: Swing
lSocialisD. 3.774; Martin lProhibiuOn),
CONTINUED on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07

CONFINED on rage -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07

lCoutlnucd on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07
Saints and Saloons.

when men get up and say that we
have saloons and all the other mOdera
organiZa tiOns of civilized society amOus
us. L wish they would specify as toWhom
they mean by we 40 Latter-dey
Saint wiz engage in TIE saloon business.
nor win he support such an institution.
II he docs be Is not q LatLer-day saln..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-09

To accommodate those who are par
tial to the use of atomizers in applying
liquids into the nasal passages for
catarrhal troubles, the proprietors pre-
pare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price,
including spraying tube, is IS cents
Druggists. or by mail. This liquid
embodies the medicinal properties Of
the solid preparation. Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed by the membrane
and does not dry up the secretions but
changes them to their natural and
healthy character Ely Brothers. IS
Warrer street, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-09
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

1t MANAGES to get late yer, early
nowadays
1t is al we'll enough to Judge a
tailor by hta clothes.
Tie mote YOU pc't d tanner Tho bet
ter hc scTasa To likc II.
Never c.nGdc Il secret to a woman
With Il p.dt2rce. Blood viii tell
AK Il eonerited man a question
and he VIII never. say Il don knew =
If man always pays cash he is
entitled to a lot more credit than he
ever gets.
The easier it is foF man to ruH IN
to debt the harder it is for him to
get ahead
y woman who has false teeth likes
to pretend that she has the tooth
ache occasionally.
When you meet worthless naa Il
is doughnut4 to fudge he ca3 tell you
sure cure for corns
\ mule imagines he has a musical
2oice-and a good many people seem
to be built on the same mistaken plan.
The average wife dislikes to ask
her husband for money almost one
tenth as bad as he disIikes to have
her do it.
When some mon give dollm. t.
charity they manage to set two dol
lars worth Of satisfaction from the
contemplation of their generosity
Chicago News.