davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-03
TO PLAY AT ST. LOUIS.
John ]. Mcclellan VIII Be Heard on
Big Fair Organ.

Organist John J. Mcclellan may yet be
heard on the great organ at the st. Louis
exposition. The matter is entirely in Mr.
McClellan's hands. Yesterday he received
dispatch from the exposition officials
offering him the dates OF Nov. q and ~
Tor recitals, and asking for his terms.
Mr. Mcclellan wired for further infor-
nation, and the question will be settled
WITHIN the next day or two IL is en-
tlrely probable that Mr.. Mcclellan viii
give the recitals
The one difficulty that is in the wav
- the brief period of time in which TO
arrange the programmes. Mr. Mcclellan
IS too conscientious TO think of going TO
st. Louis without being fully prepared.
To this end he will be obliged TO practice
assiduously on the great Tabernacle or
gan. with which he has delighted so many
thousands of Salt Lakers and visitors.
However, there Is 20 doubt that he
will give at St. Louis recitals that will
do credit to himself and TO his state The
honor Of being asked at this time TO give
recit9is is no incOnsiderable one. and Mr..
McClellan's friends will be glad to know
II has come to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-03
ASKS TO HAVE MONEY BACK.
Trustee in Bankruptcy Files Suit in
u. S. Court.

Dora JepSon. trustee i'm bankruptcy
OF the estate OF OrsoH Hudson, fled suit
yesterday in the office of the clerk of
the United States court against j. NJ.
Jensen of Brigham City and John Pin
gree of Ogden, doing business as the
Bank Of Brigham City.
In her petition the plaintiff sets forth
that on Oct. 1, 1908. Hudson was in
debted TO the defendants in a sum in
excess of $4,000 for money loaned him
by them, and that on Oct &c of the
same year, while insoivent, Hudson
paid the defendants $500. and thereby
obtained cancellation of his indebted
ness. By SO doing, it is alleged. Hud-
son made Jensen and Pingree preferred
creditors TO the injury of other credit
ors who were entitled to a share in the
distribution of his assets.
The plaintiff further alleges that she
has demanded of the defendants that
they return the $500 with interest
thereon from Oct 26, 1903, and that they
refused to comply with the demand.
She asks the court to grant a writ of
subpoena directed to Jensen and Pin
gree. commanding them to appear be-
fore the court and make answer.
The subpoenas prayed for have been
issued. returnable the first Monday in
December.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

William Cook and wife to Oscar M
EnSdahl. s0Xl65 feet in the south
west corner OF the northwest quar-
Ter OF section 73, township south
OF range ] west ............s
Utdn nursery company 10 Horace
Eldredge OF Forest Dale. lot r.
DOCK :. Geneva Place addition
AIIred Olsen and wife 10 W. Ma.kav
or Murray, $40 square feet ia the
s0utheast corner OF the southwest
quarter or the northeast quarter OF
Sectlon Z, township south of range
Abraham Brown and wife 10 San
francisco to Susie Harvey. 5xIe
rods the west half OF lot 2. block
12e, plat d
I; 7. De Groot and wife to Susie r. =
Ihonlss' part OF lot !, block q.
joseph Smith to E-hraim Smith. a
piece OF land in section ., town
ship south of range , west
William Maynard and wife OF River
ton TO George Dausie of Riverton.
the east half of the southeast mar
ter of section %, and the east half
OF the northeast quarter of section
j. township 3 south of range
VS. ----.-.-..-.--.. .............
William 3. Bennett aud wife 10 Jo-
sepn r. Stokes. piece Of land in
sectioh %, township 2 south of
iausS west --....................
James Holland and wife TO Alex Nc.
Donald, part Of lot 4, block %.
Dldt - .-..-.-..--....-.. ......N
W V. Rice and wife to /. MastYini
lot q, block ?, KimbaIls subdivision
Mary a A; shafer and husband to Ida
May Sands, 3lzXl0 rods in me
southwest corner of lot :, block %
pat -, subject to q right of WAY
over property .....-.. .. 9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-03
Why She Would Be Free.

Maud WOodhaye wants a divorce
from Joseph b. Woodhave on the
grounds of habituaI drunkenness and
failure to provide. The couple were
married March 20, 1896, at Denver and
have two young sons. The wife alleges
WOOdhave became drunk Immediately
after the marriage and has continued
a habitual drunkaTd ever since For
hVe years she says he has neglected to
provide for her. forcing her TO sup
port herself and the two children. Sept.
IL. 1882 by his cruel treatment. Mrs
Woodhave says her spouse drove her
and the two boys away from home.
The mother asks for the care of the
children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-03
Ex-BOSS KNOWS BETTER.
Tom Plat Says Higgins VIII Carry
New York.

Mem York. Nov. 2.-senator Thomas
c. Platt, upon leaving his Office TO-
night for his home at Highland Mills,
Orange county. expressed it as his con-
hdent opinion that the Republican state
ticket would be surely elected. He said
IT is apparent to even the casual po-
litical observer that the outlook for
Republican success in our state has
been growing brighter day by day for
the past three weeks.
If there was at any time the slight
est doubt in the mind Of any Republic
can as to the probability OF our elect
ing our state ticket, il must have been
only dispelled by the events OF the past
few weeks. We have rolled up our
sleeves and pitched in to make Hig-
gins election as governor sure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-03
FREIGHT CREW HELD UP.
Two Tramps Turned Out to Be Rob-
beTs as Wei.

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-The Bulletin
today says that with the arrival in
Berkeley of Samuel Hume. a Wells
Fargo express messenger on the ore
son run, comes the story of a desperate
hold-up on the Shasta route. Two
masked men robbed the train crew on
the Overland freight that preceded the
Oregon express by an hour or two.
The men were discovered il a box car.
and the conductor. suppOsing them to
be tramps, ordered them to leave. stop
ping the train between Chico and Biggs
so they might get off. They then drew
REVIEWERS, robbed the trainmen and a
colored laborer who had $50, and made
their escape, firing at the cars as they
departed. Three sticks of dynamite
were found in the car they had Occu-
pied The news OF the hold-np had not
been officially reported to either Wells
Fargo or the Southern Pacific up to
this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-03
THREW CL0DS AT
THE PROFESSOR
Open Rebellion of Students of
California University.
CAPTAIN NANCE DIsLlKED
TROUBLE AROSE OVER MILL
TARY INSTRUCTION.


Berkeley. Cal. Nov. Elm open re-
bellion against a new military rule re-
curing them to march into the class
room for lectures on var tactics, the
students Of the state university par
ticipated this afternoon in the most
sensational scene in the history of the
institution. When Professor William
A Setehell attempted to quell the dis
turbance the students jeered his re-
marks and threw clOds at him. It is
expected that the ringleaders will be
sammarily dismissed from college.
The trouble was started among the
cadets few days ago when Captain J.
I. Nance. L. S. A. the new command
ant, arrived to assume charge of the
military department. in place of Cap
tain Henry De H Waite. Captain
Nance had no sooner entered the class
room that the students acted in
boisterous manner. Finally Nance de-
clared they would have TO be disciplined
and issued an order that the col
legians would have TO march into the
military lecture hall.
Rebellion Organized.
No sooner had the edict been sent
forth than the coliegianS talked rebel
lion This afternoon a strike was de-
clded on. Instead of marching in reg
ular order nearly 1000 students ap-
peared on the scene with a small boy
dressed in military Uniform and wear
ing a placard bearing the name Of the
commandment The little fellow rang a
bell at the students building. In uni
son they shouted for Captain Nance to
come out.
hurry call was sent the faculty.
Professor Setchell arrived and added
to the excitement by saying: Il am
much ashamed Of you, boys. Don't Won
intend to respect the authority Of the
university? This is d riot. 1 recognize
the ringleaders Of this affair and | will
remember you. You are towards. Il
you had a sense of honor I would APP
peal to it. but you have none. Don't
you know this news win reach the mil
itary authorities at Washington and
the state executive at Sacramento? You
are working serious injury TO the uni
versity."
Threw Clods at Him.
Professor SetcheIrs remarks wers
concluded amid cat-calis and a shower
Of clods flung at him.
Finally order was partially restored
when Harry Dehm, president OF the
Associated Students. and Eugene Hal
lett OF Los Angeles, adjutant OF the
student cadets. made an appeal. IN
der their direction the students
marched into the hail, where Captain
Nance, ia full uniform. met them
4 want to be friends with you" he
said, but you must maintain order
This is the first serious rebellion the
military department of the university
has ever had. Captain Nance former
" commanded the Ninth cavalry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-03
DUBOIS AT HOME.
Will Discuss the Mormon Question
at Blackfoot Tonight

ASDStldi ~ i III AiGis@An.l
Blackfoot. Ida, Nov. 2.-Senator Du-
bois arrived this morning at his home
accompanied by Mrs. Dubois, who has
been with him during his entire cam
paign. As they will be here but few
days, they did not go to their own
home. but are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldredge. In answer to the speech
of Mr.. Borah at Weiser, saying Sena-
tor Dubois was evading the Mormon
question in the southeast, the senator
said he had not yet spoken in the
southeastern portion. but would open
the campaign here tomorrow night un-
der the auspices Of the county central
committee and Mr.. Molden. chairman
and in this section would discuss moth
ing but Mormonism. Mr.. Dubois in
tends to leave for the east on election
day and TO join the subcommittee Of
privileges and elections 10 resume the
Investigation Of the Smoot case at Salt
Lake and southeastern Idaho between
the 18th and 10Th of November.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-03
NEW CHIEF OF STAFF.

ST. Petersburg, Nov. 2.-It is re-
ported that General zilinsky. Viceroy
Alexieff's chief of staff, will become
chief Of the general staff, succeeding
General Sakharoff, the present minister
Of war. who was chief of staff under
General Kuropatkin, and whose place
has been only Professionally filed by
General Proloff since Sakharoff's pro-
motion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-03
HIS HEATTT IMPAIRED

st. Petersburg. Noy 1T is an
nounced that the health Of Prince
Sviatopolk- Mirsky, minister OF the in
terror, which In recent years has not
been robust has been seriously inn
paired by overwork in connection with
his new Office. His official receptions
have been discontinued. and possibly
he viii he obliged 10 take a rest at
some European resort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-03
WYOMING MORM0NS
DENY AT TON STORY
(sns aI Ia The Herald. }

Cheyenne. Nfyo., Nov. PROMINENT
Mormons OF Star valley, Wyoming
have written letters 10 Cheyenne in
which they deny the recent reports that
secret service men of the federal gov
eminent are gathering evidence against
alleged polyganlists at Alton, and that
Commissioner Kensington had been ar
rested. 1t is said the story was started
for political effect. A private letter
from Alton, however, confirms tbs
original story and SAYS some prominent
Mormons viii be arrested there shortly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-03
MAYOR A CRATER.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Nov. AT the
bribery trial of ex-Mayor Perry today
l.. K. Salisbury. eX-city attorney and
principal witness for the prosecution in
the water deal trials, testified that
Perry had said in his hearing a num-
Der Of times: When men come here
to buy city officials we are justified in
taking their money"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-03
Double Track.

The Chicago & Northwestern is the
only line double tracked Missouri river
to Chicago. and maintains the fastest
service between Omaha and the city at
the head of the lakes.
In connection with the Union Pacific,
three daily trains run through solid to
Chicago. For information consult C. A
Walker, general agent, 50 West 2d SO.
street. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-03
DAMAGE SUIT DISMISSED.
Mrs. Pickett Wanted $4,000 from
Henry Newell

On motion Of the attorney for Marie
Y. Pickett Judge Stewart yesterday
dismissed her suit against Henry New
ell for $4,000 personal damages. Mrs.
Pickett brought suit to recover for in
Juries to her hip, back and spine. the
result OF falling down stairs one night
in the Morlan block. 80 West Second
South street. where she and her hus-
band roomed. Newell owns the prop
erty and the woman alleged that one
of his employees placed on the stairway
some slippery. oily substance, anz not
noticing it in the dark, she slipped and
fell down stairs, when descending TO
the street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-03

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 2.-Speaker
Cannon discussed the tariff tonight be-
fore an audience which filled Tomlin-
son hall. Speaker Cannon wSs given
an enthusiastic reception, and his
speech was frequently and vigorously
applauded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-03

One car. consisting Of 1904 rolls.
has just arrived. The patterns are
most artistic in design and coloring.
The only new lot of new goods in the
City. GEO. w EBERT & CO.
Both phones. 81 Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank II: Harmon. Salt Lake -...-...-.. %
Sylvia Rees. Salt Lake .............2i
Franklin T. Neff. Big Cot tonwood. -. 81
Sieno-a H. Peterson. Moroni ..........2e
James Jensen. Salt Lake .................3 81
Minnie Gundcfson. Biz Cottonwood -. ~
Horace Coleman, Ringhani ...............26
May Hawkins, Bingham ................zz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-03
10 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL 1t
fails TO cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c. So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-03
COUNTY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
All But Two District School Princi-
nails Have Rer,n,toa
pals Have Reported
ANcrage AVcra ge
Enrolled. Attendance

the Salt Lake corntv schoofs 90. ~. IN
week ending Oct. y: 4oi 'Ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-03
In the Glove Depar

Only to advantage tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
MANY STRIVE
FOR DIPLOMAS
More Than Two Hundred
Applicants Appear Before
Board of School Directors

Two hundred and four applicants
appeared at the Girls High School
yesterday to take the teachers annual
competitive examinations conducted
by the Board of Education. Besides
the members of the board there were
present as an examining committee
Principals Morton, Faulkner, Scott,
Mann, De Bell, Sullivan. Pechin,
Burke, Magner and Shearer. Five
questions were asked at the morning
session and five in the afternoon, to
which written answers were prepared
by the applicants. The questions asked
were:
Write a model lesson in geography
and tell how you would make use of
the following in teaching the same:
1, attention; 2, interest; 3, association;
4, memory; 5, imagination.
What standards or principles
should guide a teacher in advancing
or OBTAINING child at promotion
time? Should all subjects have equal
weight? If not. suggest some sub
jects that should have more weight
than others. Give reasons in full for
your answer
Describe a remedy for each of the
following cases: (a) Poor spoilers:
(b) faulty grammarians; (c) careless
calculators; (d) thoughtless memoriz-
ers; (e) poor readers.
why is it important to give spe-
cial attention to ventilation of the
schoolroom? Discuss fully the phys
biological processes involved.
What are your standards of good
work in composition? Suggest the
most effective methods of correcting
composition in class. In your sugges-
tions explain the defects as we'll as
the merits of your method
Discuss the method best calculated
to secure the friendship and co-opera-
ton of a class.
How would you make use of the
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
CaIifornians in New York.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE following
Californians are registered in New
York: From San Francisco-T. c..
Al1erman, at the Netherland; N. All
rens, at the Belvedere; Miss M. E.
Blume, at the Continental; Mrs. A. T.
Brown, at the Cumberland. Mrs r.
Ferral at the Hotel Seville; J. D. Heise,
at the Belvedere; A. Johnson, at the
Grand Union; ]. ]. Mack and wife, at
the Netherland; Mrs. w. ]. Martin, at
the Seville: Mrs. c. Meyer at the
Netherland; Mrs. ]. W. Reid, at the
Park Avenue; II. G. Sturtevant, at the
Astor House; ]. M Brooks. at the Con-
tinental; S. II. May and w. Mizner, at
the Rossmore Hotel: E. r. Storm, at
the Westminster: c. A. Dorm and wife
at the Holland, and p. NJ. Jones, at the
Herald Square
From Los Angeles-L. Bixby, at the
Westminster; C. S. Rogers and Mrs. F.
F. Towne at the Imperial; L. NJ. Wills
at the Gilsey House; r. NJ. Booth. al
the Park Avenue; ]. B. M. Roberts, al
the Astor House: Miss A. f. Wadleigh
at the Kensington; p. B. Ellis. at the
Herald Square, and e. w. Fleming, al
the Herald Square.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
THIEVES USE WAGONS
IN REMOVING SPOILS

Detectives Regan and O'Connell of
the Southern police district took Jo-
seph Brooks into custody yesterday
and placed his name on the detinue
book at the Central station. Brooks,
with an accomplice who is yet at
large, drove a heavy wagon to the
warehouse of Cation & Bell at 436
Townsend street and carted away
several hundred pounds of wool. This
daring theft was committed about
noon on Friday, and the detectives
traced the stolen stuff to the shop of
a dealer named Levy, where it had
been sold.
Last night Detectives O'Dea and
Mulcahy arrested the driver of a junk
wagon in the Western Addition, which
contained stolen goods of all descrip-
tions The detectives have not yet
established his identity, but say they
will be able to trace a number of
house burglaries in that section to
him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
FREIGHT HANDLERS ATTACK
TWO NON-UNION EMPLOYEES
c. NJ. Goodnight and Frank Price
Beaten After Leaving Southern
Pacific Depot

Frank Price, a watchman employed
by the Southern Pacific Company in
the freight sheds at Townsend street,
was taken to the Central Emergency
Hospital last night and treated by
DR.. Boskowitz for numerous abrasions
and contusions about the head and
face. According to the story told by
Price he was crossing Fourth and
Brannan streets when ten striking
freight handlers assaulted him. On
the approach of two parolmen the
thugs took to their heels and made
their escape.
Charles NJ. Goodnight a non-union
freight handler, was nearly beaten to
death by union sympathizers on
Fourth street near Bryant, last night.
Goodnight was removed to the Har-
Dor Hospital, where his injuries were
dressed. He will recover.
Goodnight arrived in town yester-
day morning from Yuma, Ariz., to go
to work in the Southern Pacific freight
sheds at Fourth and Townsend streets.
He put in half day and in the even
ing repaired to. hunt for a room.
While on Fourth street, which was
crowded at the time, he was set upon
by half a dozen men and knocked
down, kicked and brutally beaten.
But for the prompt arrival Of Police
man Philpot the unfortunate man
might have been kicked to death.
When the policeman arrived the
crowd broke and ran. All made their
escape. Goodnight sustained several
severe lacerations of the head, face
and body and may have internal inju-
ries. Goodnight recognized some of
his assailants as union men he saw
hanging around the freight sheds dur
ing the afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
Personal.

J. ]. Griffin, capitalist of Merced
is at the Lick.
Admiral E. Putnam, retired, OF
Washington is at the St. Francis.
E. w. Gillett, general freight and
passenger agent of the Salt Lake road,
is at the Palace.
United States Senator Francis G..
Newlands of Nevada arrived from the
East yesterday and is staying at the
Palace. He will remain here until
Wednesday and then return to Ne
vada.
George ]. c. McMullen, with the
Changers Business Association, has
returned from a trip to the st. Louis
Exposition and the Eastern and
Southern cities.
William E. Sharon. superintendent
of Comstock mines and the Demo-
cratic choice in Nevada for the nomi-
nation of United States Senator to
succeed William NJ. Stewart. arrived
from Virginia City yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
HORACE MANN SCHOOL.
Musical Programme Followed by
Awarding of Diplomas.

Musical Programme Followed by
Awarding of Diplomas.
The graduation exercises of the
Horace Mann Evening School were
held Thursday evening at Mission
Opera Hall, 2131 Mission street. The
programme of speaking. music and
dances was a great success. The fol-
lowing is the list of graduates:
Ninth grade-C. A. Kampf (med-
all, Albert Louis Wilhelm (medaD,
Jesse Milton Warren, William Joseph
Ahern, Edward Carlson, Lawrence J..
Dwyer, Fred Freese, Milton George
Gilmore, John J. Johnson Jr., John
Nicholson, Joseph Maloney, Raymond
A. Nelson, Henry John Schwab, Mer-
vyn c. STANCE, John Ed ,Sheahan Jr.,
Hermann w. Wendt, Bert Adams.
George Little, Darcy NJ. Cashin. Hugh
Houston, Katherine Hunt, Phil Moo
nan.
Shorthand and typewriting-Ma
da Blecher, James Foran, Fannie Glib
son, Grace Gitsham, Edward Lally.
Hattie Moore, Nellie Mullen, Annie
Murphy, Mathilde Won der Nienburg,
William O'Neill, Lillian ovens, Will
Sullivan, Pearl Wiegel, Martha Wien
mann.
keeping-Edwin Acton, Rob-
ert G.. Dodds, Charles Campbell, John
A. Lally, William Morrison, Peter Pc
tersen, Alvin Thornton, William ].
Whalen, Helen Chester, Stella Woods.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
Steamftters, Ban.

The third anniversary ball of Local
No. 46, National Association Of Steam
and Hot Water Filters, was held in
Eintracht Hall last night The ball
was tie most successful ever given by
the organization both from social and
financial standpOints. The hall was
filled with merry young people. who
enjoyed themselves to the fullest ex-
tent until the strains of Home. Sweet
Home" were sounded. The commit
tees having charge of the affair were
made I'D as follows:
Arrangements. Burke. chair
man; NJ. ConlOn, L. Murphy z. Mis-
kel. ]. Higgins. Floor manager. A.
Doughty. Assistant floor manager
T. A. Reardon. Reception committee
w. Sturn. j. Winters, A. Riddock.
c. Hecker. Floor committee-P. ID.
Hayes, ]. DOlan, p. Sullivan. B.
Nicholson.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
YOUNG BOY FATALLY HURT
BY SPEEDING FIRE ENGINE
Fifteen Year-OId John Connolly Runs
in Front of Moving Vehicle
and VIII Die

John Connolly. the 15-year-old son
of John Connolly of 8 Rincon court,
was run over and fatally injured by
Fire Engine No. late yesterday af-
ternoon. The accident occurred at
the corner of Harrison and Main
streets.
The engine was responding to an
alarm from box No. 81 at Folsom and
Beale streets and the lad followed it.
AS it rounded the corner of the above
named streets young Connolly ran in
front of the huge vehicle. He was
struck by one of the horses and then
by the wheel of the engine and thrown
heavily to the ground. Driver Gabriel
Cuneo did all in his power to arrest the
speed of the fire apparatus, but in
vain.
The injured boy was removed to
the Harbor Hospital. where his in
juries were pronounced fatal. He sus-
tanned a fracture of several ribs on the
left side and received internal inju-
ries. Cuneo was arrested for battery
and released on bail.