davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1904-07-15
Executive Usurpation.

We favor the nomination and elec.
tion OF President imbued with the
principles OF the constitution. who will
set his face sterny against executive
usurpation OF legislative and judicial
functions. whether that usurpation be
yelled under the guise Of executive
construction Of existing laws or wheth.
er 1t takes refuge In the ,yran,s plans
Of necessity or superior wisdom.
The state herald., 1904-07-15
Condemns Deportation.
Waterways.

We favor liberal appropriations fo'
the care and Improvement ~ the wntor.
ways OF the country
The state herald., 1904-07-15
Illegal Monopoly.
The rarlH.

Wo denouncc protection as rob.
The state herald., 1904-07-15
Federal Government. and Trusts.

We condemn The action Of the Re
publican party in Congress in refusing
to prohibit an executive department
from entering Into contracts with con-
yicted trusts or unlawful combinations
In restraint of interstate trade.
The state herald., 1904-07-15

Conducting the campaign upon this
declaration of our principles and puf-
poses, We invoke for our candidates the
support rot only Of our great and time.
honorcd organization, but also the net.
i've assistance Of ail our fellow citizens
who, dlsregardlng paat differences upon
questions no longer IN isanc. doNlrc the
pcrpotuatlon Of our constitutional goy-
crnmcnt, M framed aud established BY
the fathers Of the Republic.
The state herald., 1904-07-15
Capital and Labor.

We favor enactment and admlniatra.
,ion OF laws giving labor and capital
impar,ially their Just rights. Capital
and labor ought not TO be enemies.
Each IL necessary to the other. Each
has It's rights: but the rights OF labor
are certainly no less vested" no less
sacred" and no less 'unalienablc"
than tho rights OF capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
WATER USERSCONVENE
Discuss Ways and Means for
Betterment of Water
Supply.

A meeting of water users and land
owners was held at Lewiston Satur-
day June 4, 1904, presided over by
William III. Lewis. There were repre-
sentative men from ali the northern
portion of Cache valley I'm attendance.
The general plan Of reclamation was
described By Chairman DOremus of the
Utah arid land reclamation fund COM
mission, and ne was followed by +. S.
Richards i'm a talk on the necessity OF
the farmers cooperating with the gov
eminent and the need and manner Of
organization. Much interest was shown.
many questions asked and several
short speeches favoring the plan We're
made by prominent men present.
The following resolution was unani-
mOusly adopted;
Whereas, The plan devised by the
arid land reclamation fund commits
sion of Utah for the betteTment OF the
water supply for Cache salt Lake and
Utah counties appears to be a practi-
cable one and calculated to be of great
general advantage and directly benz
edcial to those individuals and com
munities whose lands are so situated
as TO receive through I'll a sufficient
water supply; and
Whereas. The people Of this neigh
bOEhood are among those whose lands
are now iusuficiently supplied with
water and can only be provided with
the required quantity through the
means contemplated i'm the plans of the
commission: therefore, be it
Resolved, That we approve the &C
ton OF the commission in preparing
said plans and submitting them to the
secretary Of the interior for approval
as part of the great reclamation work
contemplated by the national irriga-
ton law and that ne favor such fur
Their coordinate action by the Utah
commission and the United States rec
lamation service as viii result In the
full development and early consum-
nation of the entire project"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07

professional pursuits are given a pre-
immary training that IS calculated TO
De ~ use 10 them I'm practical life
For the past three years 7 have been
ct the head of the department of jour
NalIsm. The course ls q three months
one and includes an insight into the
history OF journalism and study of
news stories ana the best way Of going
at them. we do not pretend TO turn
out finished newspaper men any more
imam law college pretend8 TO turn
ont lawyers That is, we are not at
tempting 90 make journalists. but are
endeavoring to give those who purpose
entering on newspaper work an idea
of the problems with which they viii
meet.
THE large Chicago dailies have ac-
corded me every privilege, and upon
occasions have let my class step in for
night and handle the local work We
have been offered a night or day in
IS hich to handle the Associated Press
work. Then the students often accom-
pany reporters on details I'm this way
every opportunity IS afforded a man
TO show just what IS ina him. Many
graduates from the course are now put
ting their ideas into practice on diff
ferent Chicago papers
Or. Vincent expressed his opinion
titet n tDlESt FalcuLlOu NJ d5 UL liildl-
CulaDle aid TO the newspaper man.
DR.. Vincent expressed himself as
much interested i'm the University Of
Utah and its recent development. He
stated that many salt Lakers had er-
tered the University of Chicago for the
summer sessions, which are the same
courses as the regular winter sessions.
There are many graduates who earn
degree by attending the former only,
the college being open for instruction
ali the year excepting during the month
of September.
DR.. Vincent who is only forty years
Of age, has been connected with the
University Of Chicago since 1896. He
became famous as literary editor of the
Chautauqua Press, which position he
accepted in 1856. Two years later he
was made vice principal of Chautau-
qua. Before his appointment as assist
ant professor of sociology at the Uni
verslty Of Chicago he had been con
nected with the institute for several
years. DIT. Vincent is a Yale man and
holds "a Pm. D. from the University Of
Chicago. He is the author Of several
works on economic subjects the most
widely known of which is Social Mind
and Education
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
BEUTLER MURDER
TRIAL is BEGUN
John Rice First of Accused Hen
In Court.
THREE JURORS ARE CHOSEN
WIVES SUING FOR DIVORCE
TELL OF CRUELTY.

John Rice was placed on trial yes
terday before Judge Morse in the Grim
inal division OF the district court,
charged with murder in the first de-
gree, being an aCcOmpIce i'm the attack
upon Fred Beutler in 1895 which re-
suited that same evening I'm his death.
Three men attempted to rob the old
umbrella man. To prevent his making
an outcry rags we're showed down his
throat, The excitement attendant upon
the attack. together with the partial
strangulation, brought on an attack OF
apoplexy, which resulted in Beutler s
death a short time afterwards.
1t was not until "a few months age
that the sheriffs ONCE secured suf-
fcient evidence against anyone to war
rant an arrest and trial. Rice is ac-
cused of being one of the three men
and is the first to be brought to trial
He has been ina the county Jail ever
since he was arrested at GrantsVille
Tooele county, some months ago
Three Jurors Chosen.
When court took a recess at 8 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon until 10 O'Clock this
morning but three jurors had been Sc
lected. They are William Quick, David
E. Jones and Milo Andrew. The regu-
lar venire had been exhausted and
Judge Morse ordered a special one OF
fifty names.
The feature of the FIRST days session
OF what promises to be long drawn
out trial was the presence in the court
room Of Mrs. Rice wife of the de-
PENDANT, and their young child. Seated
next to her was Mrs. Beutler, wife Of
the murdered man. In spite of the
fact that the husband of one woman
is being tried for killing the husband
of the other, the two women seemed tC
be perfectly friendly. They sat side by
side throughout the day, exchanging
words with each other from time tC
time. There were several hundred 9TH
e. seats in the court room which either
of the two women could have occupied
had they not desired to sit together
But that was evidently their pleasure
for they did not take the pains to move
when they found themselves side by
side.
Rice Case a Test.
The selection Of a jury is proceeding
slowly. The state is anxious to secure
a conviction in the Rice case. because
the succeeding two trials depend large
~ upon the success attained In this
instance. An acQuitJal of Rice vii
place the state at q bad disadvantage
in the succeeding trials, while a con
viction. even though 1t be voluntary
mansiaughters viii be a victory Of i'm
pOrtance.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
NATIVE BERRIES HERE
Dealers Expect Abundant Sup
ply With Rapid Drop
in Prices.

Commencing this morning Utah
strawberries viii be coming into town
in great abundance. Housewives who
wish the fruit to can are advised by
the grocers to buy their supply either
this week or next, as the berries are
now at their best They were selling
for 20 cents a box yesterday, but viii
drop rapidly to s 1-3 cents inside Of a
/ few days.
Gooseberries are now being offered
for sale by the local dealers. Ten cents
d pound is the price asked for them.
The season for oranges is nearly over,
and consequently the price is going up.
California navels are now worth from
80 cents TO 40 cents a dozen, while
Mediterranean sweets can be purchased
somewhat lower.
Fish still continues somewhat scarce.
There was practically no sturgeon to be
had in the markets yesterday Butch
ers are beginning to cut up spring
lambs. which heretofore could only be
had by the quarter. Consumers buying
/ dressed meat have been getting fall
lamb. Spring lamb chops VIII be worth
about 80 cents q pound.
Dealers look for rise in the price OF
eggs to % cents before long.
Market quotations yesterday:
Meata.
Beef. 10c to zoe per pound.
Veal prime, 15c to zoe.
Mutton, SC to 15c.
Pork, re to 15c
Spring lambs. front quarter, 81; hind
/ quarter, Sl50.
Dressed lamb. 1880 to zoe; lamb
( chops, 35c.
Belgian hares. live, $3.50 pair.
Poultry.
Hens. live. 16c per pound.
Hens, dressed, 20c per pound.
Spring chickens, dressed, SOC to 60c.
Dairy Products.
Creamery butter. zoe to 25c a pound.
Ranch butter. zoe pound.
Cheese. fun cream, 15c; eastern, 121kC;
Iimburger, 20c a pound.
Eggs, 20c dozen.
Fish.
Salmon. 17Izc pound.
HaliDut, I5C.
Striped bass. zoe.
Whitedsh, zoe.
Mackinaw trout, zoe
Sturgeon, 15C.
soles and founders, 121zc.
Catfish. 15c.
] Shad, 15C.
Perch. 15C
/ Fresh nackerel zoe.
/ Salt mackerel, 15c to Csc, according TO
I size
| Fresh Goldfish 15c.
I Grabs, 25C 70 35c each.
Fruit and Vegetables.
Potatoes, old, &1.2o bushel; new, four
! pounds for Zoe.
Cabbage, DC pound.
/ Radishes Sc for three punches.
CaulidOWer, 15C pound.
I Rhubdrb, &c pound.
/ Oranges. nayels SOC to Doe Mediter-
= Tanean sweets. 15c to 30C.
Bananas, 30C dozen.
Straw berries. California, two boxes
/ for 35c; Utah. zoe box; Oregon, 20c box.
! Tomatoes. zee pound.
/ Pineapples, 39c.
Wax beans. 15C pound,
! Green peas, &c pound.
/ Asparagus, Sc bunch.
New turnips, two punches for Sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
FORTUNE AWAITS
KIDNAPPED BOY
Francis lie Mar Is an Heir TO
Millions.
SON OF BONNIE" LIE MAR
STOLEN FROM MOTHER SEVEN
YEARS AGO.

Bonevieve lie Mar, who as "Bou-
ME" was well known ia Salt Lake sew
eral years ago, passed through this
city yesterday afternoon en- route to
Colorado. where she purposes engaz-
ing corps Of attorneys and detec-
tives TO prosecute the search FOR her
kidnapped son. 11-year-old Francis lie
Mar, whom she claims has fallen heir
to the estate OF the Dunsm0re family
Of Brockmore, England.
The boy who. according 10 the w0-
man, is heir to millions, was KIDNAPPED
from her seven years ago during the
course Of divorce proceedings brought
by Roy DunsmOre, scion of a noble
English family, against her. Dunsmore
had met the beautiful Bonevieve lie
Mar during a trip west. had become
infatuated and had married her The
son was born i'm 1898. AS q result or
the union young Dunsm0re was dis
owned by has parents. For time the
couple seemed happy but the strained
relations existing between DunsmOre
and his parents finally led to the oil
vorce proceedings IN 1897.
The child was subsequently, kidnapped
and despite the efforts of his mother
his whereabouts was kept q secret. The
boy was at first kept in a humane in
stitutlOn. was afterward adopted by
some family whose name the authori-
ties refused TO divulge TO the mother
Since then all records pertaining 10
the boys identity have been destroyed
Roy Dunsmore. the father died a
few years ago, his dying wish being
that little Francis should be provided
for. Two months ago Bonnie lie
Mar who has been living at Dillon.
small town about nifty miles south
of Butte. received word that through
the death of the elder Dunsmores her
son was left one Of several heirs 20 d
vast fortune She now intends to spend
time and money i'm the search for hef
missing child i'm order that he may
came into name and fortune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07

A dose OF Billiards. Horehound Syrup
viii relieve IL. Have you a cold? A
dose Of HeTbine at bedtime and FREE
queut small doses Of Horehound Syrup
during the day win remove it, Try it
for WhoOping cough, for asthma, for
consumption. for bronchitis. Mrs Joe
McGrath, 81 j.. First street, HutChin-
son, Kan, writes: II have used Bal
lard's HorehoUnd Syrup in my family
for five years, and find it the best and
most palatable medicine / ever used. ="
Zoe, soc, S100. Sold by Z. c. NJ. l. drug
department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
District Court Notes

James Judd has sued the Utah Con-
solidated Mining company for $1,000
personal injuries damages. he alleges
that Feb S. 1904, while working I'm the
Highland Boy smelter he got tangled
up in q tramWay accident and sus-
tanned a fracture of a leg
Thomas c. Gains has brought suit
against the Portland Cement company
of Utah, asking 10 restrain it from IS
suing some debeutUre bonds maintain
ing that the issuance Of the same viii
hurt his interests in the corporation.
The Titan Light & Railway company
was yesterday made the defendant I'm a
$1,000 damage suit brought 10y H. c.
brOWnlee. He says that on MAY q
1904 while a passenger on an East
First South street car he was dragged
q considerable distance and received
bad cuts and bruises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07

Cherries. zoe pound. 1855 box
crane fruit. four for 25c.
Raspberries, two boxes for 25C-
Green celery, Sc bunch
Lettuce. California, 81 bunch. Utah,
2Ec
Onions. California dry, DC pound;
green. three punches for Sc.
Cucumbefs, two for 15c.
Parsley Sc bunch; three punches
for Ice
Honey comb, Ice; strained, 25c pint,
GO0seberries. lee pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
switehman Brines So.

Robert Z. BurCh has brought suit
against the Southern Pacific railroad
for $50, zoo damages for the loss Of his
left leg and three of his right toes by
being run over by freight train in the
yards at Winnemucca, Oct 26, while
employed as a switChman there. The
plaintiff alleges that while hanging on
to the side OF a moving car in the yard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
THAT Tired FeeIingl

If you are languid. depressed and in
capable for work, it indicates that your
liver is out of order. Herbine will as
sist nature to throw OF headaches,
rheumatism and ailments akin to nerv-
BUSINESS and restore the energies and
vitality of sound and perfect health. J.
J. Hubbard. Temple. Tex, writes.
March % 1902: II have used Herbine
for the past two years. 1t has done me
more good than all the doctors. When
7 feel bad and have that tired feeling,
I take a dose of Herbine. Tt is the
best medicine ever made for chills and
fever" so cents a bottle. Sold By Z.
Q. N i drug DEPARTMENT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
75c OFF COAL.

During the month Of June Anthracite
coal viii be sold az zoe less than mar
ket price per ton. Burton Coal & LUm-
Der Co, 66 ". I'd South. Phone sos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
WIVES ACCUSE HUSBANDS.
One Says She Was Driven Into Barn
Divorce Asked.

one says she was Driven Into ba1
-Divorcs Asked.
Two suits for divorce were instituted
In the district court by women who al
lege cruelty on the part Of their nus
bands. Mrs. Mary y. Morton does not
ask for alimony from Daniel IA Nor
ten. but Mrs. Sophia Armstrong thinks
Frank Armstrong should pay her S35
per month. In both Instances the WO-
men ask for the custody of their chill
dreu.
Mrs. Morton says she was married in
Provo. Aug. Il, 1892. ON Nov. 10. 1901,
she says, her husband deserted her.
Prior TO that. however, the woman
AYERS. Morton knocked her down sew
eral times, blacked her eyes, and that
she slept in a barn one night because
she was afraid 90 return to the house.
With Mrs. Armstrong it is simply a
plain case Of a husband beating his
wife, according to her story.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07

Grand Rapids June 6.-MayOr Sweet
has notified Colonel G. II. Edmunds Of
the bureau Of insular affairs at'Wash-
ingtOn that Grand Rapids declines to
entertain the fOrty-five members of the
Philippine commission The mayor ar
rived at this conclusion after having
consulted with prominent citizens and
after negotiations with the Washing
ton authorities. The difficulty is that
the commission was to visit Grand
Rapids Sunday July 8. All of the fur
niture factories are closed on that day
and the city generally IS in no condi-
ton to entertain at that time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07

be VAS caught By q defective switch
post that leaned over to within a feW
inches of the car was torn of the train
and thrown under The wheela.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07

Wasateh Summer Resort.
Particulars. write Alkire, Wasatch
hotel, via Sandy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
Modem PLUMBING

At moderate prices. George 6. Doyle &
Co, III state street. Phone 16z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
CANNOT AFFORD IT.
Grand Rapids VIII Not Entertain
Filipino Visitors

EIlplnO V1sltors-
st. Louis. June 6.-Forty-five men,
bers of a Filipino commission TO St
Louis sent from Manila 10 this country
ia order to make a tour Of the princi-
pal cities and become familiar with
American customs and usages today
reached the union station on their way
90 Washington, where they viii call on
President Roosevelt before starting on
a trip through the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07

DR.. r. NJ. Keysor's method Of hllinB
teeth is painless. 1872 Main street, Auer-
bach building. Telephone 100 X.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07

A. P. HIBBs, OsTEOPATHIsT.
sos Atlas Block. Phone 2485 x.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
Analyses Situation.
Journalism in Schools.

Referring to the department of jour
nalism. OF which ne is the head, at the
said.
we have what is called a school of
commerce and administration, I'm which
students desirous of adopting various
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07

The June Bride and Groom
viii be more happy If they have US
decorate their new home with our
artistic paper hangings. ", A. Duyaii
always the best paint and painter, l24
w End So. Phone, 1145~K.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07

See F. E. Schefski to arrange excur-
sions to Castillo, 81 state St. Phone 706,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-01

Chalmer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
e. Cupler,is very sick with measles
at his home on Florence street.
The Queen City will not be ont
until next week. The Virginia will
pass down on next Thursday eve
ming.
Charles Ramsey, who has been
drilling at Middlebourne spent Sun
day with his family on South Wells
street.
Fashions proper apparels for
spring now on exhibition at E.
Stewart & co. See new ad In this
Issue.
We are going to sell fresh fish at
ecents per pound on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
13t Gates Transfer Co.
Col. RIM. jennings, an extensive
oil operator of Pittsburg, arrived in
the city this morning on the II:rs
train
Messrs. w. r. Taylor and 7. II.
Jones, two prominent residents Of
Pine Grove, were business visitors
In the city today.
]. H. Meredith returned from
Washington county, O.. today
where he has been getting out rig
timber for the Carter Oh company.
We are going to sell fresh fish at
9 cents a pound on Thursday, Fri.
day and Saturday.
13t Gates Transfer Co.
Douglas Skinner, formerly with
the defunct We,zsl Glass company,
of New Martinsville, has accepted
a position as secretary Of the Tyler
Window Glass Company of this
city. Mr.. Skinner IS native of
Portsmouth, O.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-01
Local News

First day OF March.
Boost your candidate.
Now comes bad roads.
Rlvermen are jubilant.
OIL Is only 81. II today.
Not much signs of spring yet.
The oil market dropped today.
Teamsters are In great demand.
March Is making a fire begin
Eing.
! The oil market dropped 3 cents
kay.
v"Women Read It." E. Stewart &
BCo. ad.
Dr.. Jarrett, of Reader, was In the
4 = today.
Where will be a nice coal boat
rise In the river.
House and lot for sale. Inquire
G Z. Lowther. 2I7tf
The municipal election Is warm.
Ing up In earnest.
Master James McCamey Is quite
Ill with the measles.
J. c. Mcmahon left for points
south this morning.
Mrs. J. B. Hull spent the day In
Wheeling shopping.
The ferry bort was kept busy to-
day transferring teams.
Henry McCutchen spent Sunday
on Soath Wells street.
Beautiful line of Easter Novel.
ties at McCoy's Book Store.
r. L. Moore was in St. Marys
yesterday on legal business.
= John Rockefeller has secured
bptrol of the asbestos output.
Dewey Gold, who has been Ill for
W few days. is much improved.
For Sale-Five room house. In
9uA at ny Florence S.. 8 1tf
Carl ellison, driller, spent Sunday
with his family on Benton street.
There has been a reduction In the
price of eggs, but flour Is higher.
This Is colored night at the
skating rink. Admittance rs Cents.
Qaite Zig river Is coming out
but no danger of food this time
Margaret Keunedy,who has been
Ill with measles, Is much improved
D. D. Nolan went 10 New Mar
tinsyille this morning on business.
:. w. Barton, of Wheeling, was
calling on his patrons here today,
81 Crottv, prominent coutrac
tor of Ellenboro, was In the city to
day.
The Barnsdall has resumed her
trade between this city and Mari
ettS.
a. J. Allen. Jr. of Pittsburg was
registered today at the Hotel Aer
ceI.r>
~ Ed wright, merchant of Jackson
burg, arrived In the city this morn
ing.
6. NJ. Beaver, contractor team
ste. was a Wheeling business caller
To-Day.
You will be delighted with the
hundreds of beautiful Easter Nov
elites low on sale at McCoys Book
Store