davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
Court Notes.

Foreclosure proceedings have been
commenced by w. @. Fowler against
Charles n. Dansie and wife for two
mortgages one amounting to s1,5Ss.A
and the other for $Z,77S-
Judge Hail yesterday awarded
Althea Brown Judgment against James
Lowney, John Meaney and p. NJ
NOLAN, quieting title TO all of lot ~,
block j, Park Place addition, and part
of lot IL, block IA, five acre plat A, Dig
field survey.
The following Sandy residents. all
three natives of Sweden. were ad-
mitted to citizenship by Judge Morse
Yesterday: George oscar Ahlqulst,
formerly Of Molmo; Charles Anderson,
formerly of Uddvella, and Albert
Anderson, formerly of Westervick.
A venire has been issued for thirty
six petit jurors to serve in the United
States court. The venire is returnable
Jan. 3. 1905 Those now serving as
Jurors in the court will be discharged
Dec %. when an ADJOURNMENT will be
taken until after New Years. By tina.
time the criminal docket will be dis
posed of and only civil cases will re-
main to be tried
Joe Hicks, found guilty by jury in
the United States court of selling
liquor to an Indian, was sentenced yes
terday by Judge Marshall to serve
sixty days in the county Jail and pay a
fine of $50 and costs.
Robert Reynolds, the last of the trio
of white men indicted by the April
federal grand jury for selling intoxicat-
ing liquors to Indians who are wards
of the government at the White Rock
agency. is on trial in the United States
court. The specific charge against him
is supplying Ipawoose, a Ute, with
strong drink.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
Quiet at So. Petersburg.

St. Petersburg. Dec. list Peters
burg has resumed its wonted quiet after
the excitement of yesterday The
papers without comment print only a
brief official account of the demonstra-
ton i'm front of the Kazan cathedral.
Nevertheless they are full of articles
breathing demands for reforms, the
Russ especially declaring that there
can be no retreat and openly advocating
a parliamentary system in which the
upper house shall consist of the mem
bers of the senate, council of the en-
pire and council of ministers, and the
lower house of elected representatives
of the zemstvos. PrOclamatiOns have
been issued calling for demonstration
outside the law courts at the opening of
the trial Of Sass0neff the assassin of
Minister of the Interior Won Plehve.
The demonstrators have been in
structed to come armed.
Stembok Fermor, the only zemstvo
president who refused to sign the re-
form memorial. has resigned because OF
the criticisms of his colleagues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
Agitation at Moscow

Moscow, Dec. I2.-The students as
sembled today IN front of the residence
Of Professor Timiriazeff and cheered
him for an article, Academic Free
dom, recently published by the pro-
fessCr. The latter who is an invalid.
came to his window and bowed his
acknowledgements. The students then
marched in procession through the
principal streets singing the Mar
seillaise." The police did not inter
fere.
The project of police has forbidden
the police to fOreibly expel Jew mer-
chants who are not entitled to come
to Moscow and instead to report such
cases to him..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
ONE OF THE MOB WILL
BE BROUGHT TO JUSTICE

Ourayz Colo Dec. Holding that his
injunction of last March. restraining GER
tain citizens of Telluride, and the mill
tary which was then in control there.
from depOrting union miners, was still IN
force. District Judge Theron Stevens to-
day ordered the arrest of William Arnold
of Telluride on complaint sworn TO by
2 miner in the district. alleging that Ar
mold had been Instrumental in driving
him from his home in Telluride recently
Arnold has been summoned TO appear be-
fore Judge Stevens on Dec. 20 70 show
cause why he should not be punished for
violating the Injunction.
Considerable surprise has been occa-
stoned by the action of Judge Stevens,
inasmuch as his order of last spring was
understood TO be directed more against
the military officials than individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13

Morse his jury yesterday returned a
verdict, without leaving the court
room in favor of Sheriff c. Frank
Emery ct al. n the suit brought
against him by w. z. Johnson.
The case has been in the court every
day this month. Frank Norris was
proprietor OF the old Ford hotel on
West First South street, He became
badly in debt TO his employees and
merchants. among them being T. j.
Nipper and E. G. Hines. They secured
a judgment against Norris and in
structed Sheriff Emery to attach the
hotel property. After securing a bond
to idemnify himself Sheriff Emery
levied on the property and few
months ago It was sold at public
auction at low prices. Johnson claimed
the sheriff had no right to levy on the
furniture. as it belonged TO him. and
brought suit. He was a silent partner
with Norris. Judge Morse has given
johnson thirty days to file a motion
for a new trial. and all proceedings are
stayed during that time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
DEATH OF MICHAEL HENNEssAY

II. G. Newton Of Marysvaie. who has
Leen i'm the city OF mining business, IN
speaking Of the lamentable death Of
Michael Hennessay of Bullion Greek. at
Niplberley. says the southern portion
81 Utah loses an active worker. Mr..
t4ennessay was long Identified with
the opening up OF the mining industry
&C this regiCD, and u can always be
said ne was an active and ardent sup
!; orter Ot what he and acquaintances
predict VIII be one of Utah's best pro-
dGcing sections ia Mr.. Hennessay's
death P.ute county loses an old time
miner which will be regretted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
GIFT FOR PASTOR.
Parting Token Given Rev. and Mrs.
w. II. Fish.

At the meeting of Unity club held
last evening the members presented to
Pew. w H. Fish and Mrs. Fish a
Handsome French clock as a token Of
their esteem and friendship. The gift
VAS presented by Eugene Lewis. who
resided in the absence OF the presi-
cent. William G.. Jennings. Mr.. Fish
IN accepting the gift made "A little
speech OF acknowledgment hoping
that not too many hours would be
marked by the time piece before he
should again meet with the club A
social hour with a light supper followed
the literary programme. which included
& talk on Victor Hugo by Mr.. Fish with
a reading of one of his poems by Mrs.
William c. Jennings accompanied with
Tnusic by Mrs. F. J. Fabian.
Mr. and Mrs Fish will leave i'm about
fortnight, going directly TO Boston.
They have not yet settled on their
permanent place OF residence, but will
probably be IN Boston till the spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
MIIIe crART no

Pittsburg Dec 12-The American Sheet
Tin Plate company started thirty-seven
tin plate mills today. OF the 242 mills
all but seven are now running and IL
is supposed they viii be going before
the end OF the week For the first time
IN the history Of the company or its
predecessor every tin plate mill VIII be
IN ell operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
New Jury Commissioner.

Judge Marshall has appointed Josiah
Barnett jury commissioner of the
United States court. TO take the place
made vacant by the resignation OF
GovernOr-elect John G. Cutler. Mr.
barnett is cashier of Mccormick & Co. 5
bank. and treasurer of the William
Rasch company and of the Wood Live
Stock cOmpanV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13

Bucnos Ayres. Dec. 12-Foreiga Score
tary Larreta officially announces that
the negotiations between the government
Of Paraguay and the revolutionists in
tia country are proceeding favorably and
that II is expected a treaty or peace Will
be signed tomorrow. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
SALE CONFIRMED.

Seattle. Dec. 12-The sale of the Pa
cific American Fisheries company prop
critics by the master in chancery was
this afternoon confirmed by Judge Han
ford OF the federal court W. A. Peters
the order of confirmation is $4,000. Pc
ters' interest has been assigned to 4. b.
Deminc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
mExIcANs INTERESTED.

Ella Paso. Tex. Dec l2.-tsoveraor Ahu-
mazda of Jalisco Mexico. has rendered his
band to The TT Paso Eiks. 10 accompany
them to Brooklsn next summer when
they will begin a campaign for the cap-
tire OF the 1897 meeting OF the grand
lodge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE.

st. Petersburg. Dec. IA building
erected by an American sewing machine
company, eleven stories high and built
of granite. was opened today 1t is the
first building in the empire in which the
American steel construction system has
been used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
PORTRAIT OF THE KAISER.

Berlin. Dec. 12.-Emperor William is
sending his life size portrait 10 King
Menelik by Dir. Rosen. head II the re-
Gently appointed German mission to
Abyssinia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13

EkateTinoslaV. Russia Dec. IA
group Of workmeH entered the town
hall today during a session of the
municipal council and attempted to
address the councillors on the present
condition of the country and the aims
Of the working classes. Much excite
ment followed and the president ad-
journed the meeting, but the spokesman
OF the group continued, his words be-
ing cheered by his comrades. A num-
Der Of arrests were made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
MARBLFHEAp AT cALLAo.

CalIao Peru, Dec. 12.-The United
States cruiser Marblehead of the Pacific
squadron arrived here today from Pan
anna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
AGITATION ALL
OVER RUSSIA
People in Earnest in Their De-
mand For Reform.
NUMBER OF ARRESTS MADE
ST. PETERSBURG QUIET AFTER
THE STORM.


A%%@4AAAA*+&%@%A%A&A%%A&%&
Riga, Russia, Dec. 12.-Incen-
= diary proclamations were dis y
= tributed yesterday to the congre- =
= cations leaving the churches. The =
= cuiprits were arrested. No dis =
p turbances occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
SUES ON ELECTION BET
A. {. Raleigh Begins Action
Against S. DunsmOre, Stake
holder on a Wager.

A. +. Raleigh has commenced suit
against S. Dunsmore to compel the
payment of an election bet Accord
ing to the complaint on Nov. 5, Raleigh
and William Clays deposited with
Dunsmore SIS each, the amount of the
wager. The agreement was that the
stakeholder should pay Raleigh the
entire $50 in case the latter should
deposit with DunsmOre an additional
sum to be determined by Raleigh pro-
vided Clays failed to deposit an equal
sum of money within six hours of the
time Raleigh should deposit his adj
ditiOnal sum. At o'clock on the after
noon before election day Raleigh as
serts he handed Dunsnore an addi-
tional $3.50 which Clays failed. to do
within six hours.
At o'clock on the afternoon of cleo
ton day Raleigh demanded of the
stakeholder the $3.50. but the latter re-
fused to give it to, him. Suit is
brought on two causes for action, one
for SIS and the other for $3.50, both
with per cent interest after Nov. s,
and with costs.
SHERIFF WINS. SUIT.
Judge Morse Instructs Jury to Bring
in Verdict.
Acting on instructions from Judge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
/ NEW SCHEDULE OF
PRINCIPALS PAY
Finally Adopted by the Board
of Education.
VACATION SEVENTEEN DAYS
! LONG REST GIVEN CHILDREN
FOR HOLIDAY SEASON.

a new schedule of salaries, hereafter
TO be paid principals of high and ele-
mentary schools, was adopted al the
regular meeting of the board of edu-
cation last night, without debate 1t
was after 10 o'clock when the members
MED into the assembly room. took their
seats and were called TO order by Pres
ident O. w. MOyle They had spent the
TWO previous hours caucusing in anoth-
er room. The following is the schedule
presented and adopted:
That salaries of high school prip-
cipals shall be determined on ndivid-
VA! merit, but the minimum salary paid
a high school principal shall not be less
than the maximum salary paid an ele-
mentary school principal. A high
school principal shall however, be the
holder of Utah state nigh school d.
plcma, or it's equivalent
Each principal of an elementary
school grammar or primary shall re-
ceive salary of $50 with s425 addi-
uonal for each teacher under his direct
supervision; provided that $3.50 shall
be the maximum monthly salary paid
any elementary school principal; pro-
Weed, further, that no principal shall
receive more than $50 unless he has
supervised in this city for two or more
Years a corps Of sixteen teachers or
more. But any principal of an ele-
mentary school, who is the holder of a
Utah state high school diploma, SHAH
receive s. in addition to the monthly
salary hereinbefore provided"
The following were present: Presi-
dent Oscar w. Moyle. l.. f. Branting,
Byron Cummings, A G.. Giauque. w.
j. Newman, Mat Thomas and w. A.
Nelden. The absentees were NJ. J..
Cheesman Joseph Geoghegan and H. p.
Henderson.
Orders For Fumigating.
The committee of the whole reported
resolution instructing the storekeeper
10 fumigate- any school building be-
fore the next session of the schools
upon request OF the superintendent.
President Moyle criticised the resolu-
ton, saying that it would require the
storekeeper to do the fumigating of one
or more schools at night or very early
IN the morning. and would leave the
room i'm a condition that would unfit
IL for the assembling of the pupils.
After several amendments the reso-
luton was made to read that it shall
be the duty OF the. storekeeper to fumi-
gate a school room at any time, day or
night. after being notified by the super
intendent of schools.
The resolution was then adopted. all
present voting aye except Mr. Newman.
Long Vacation For Holidays.
a resolution providing for the closing
OF the public schools from Dec. %, 1904.
a Jan. g. 1905. and foripaying the jani-
tCrs and teachers on the first named
date, was adopted. Another resolution
providing for paying the teachers for
Christmes and New Years day was
also adopted:
The report of Treasurer 5. A. Whit
hey for the month of November was ap-
proved II shows a balance of $40. 106 -
on hand at the close OF November.
Report on Finances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13

The finance committee recommended
that the clerk be directed to issue war
rants aggregating $25, 4e5 IS TO meet the
teachers pay rolls for the month end
ing Dec. >. This committee also rec
commended the appropriation of S5O64 AZ
10 pay miscellaneous accounts for rent,
labor and supplies. Both recommended
items were adopted.
1t was voted 70 employ the following
teachers, Mrs r. ID. Bickford. salary
not stated; Miss Elsina Butts. SOS
month; Miss Frances NJ. Tobin. $40
month. Mrs Bickford will teach French
IN the East Side High school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
: Report on Finances.

The principal items in the report are:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14
DEATH OF AN UNKNOWN.
Stranger Passed Away Suddenly an
 Barrfed In Potterss Field

Stranger Passed Away Suddenly and
 Barrfed In Potterss Field
 The body of an unknown white man believed to be Henry DuEgins on &C., count of papers found In his pockets bearing that name. was inferred in the potter's field yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
 Who he was. what he was is not known and an unmarked grave Is the only reminder of his six weeks stay among strangers in Montgomery. The man, when he came here over a month ago. secured employment from a farmer on the Upper wetumpka Road and went to work picking cotton. No one was curious enough to ask anything about him and he was reticent enough to keep silent on the subject. It was known. however. that he came original ly from Ohio and papers in his posses sion indicated that he had been at one time interested in a lumber business in Tennessee.
 He was about five feet eight inches tall and appeared to be about 55 years old.
 It seems that he had taken some medicine and drank large quantities of ice water. He was seized shortly after drinking the water with cramps and a congestive chill which ultimately threw him into convulsions and before medical aid was summoned. he died.
 An undertaken took charge of the body and prepared it for burial. The history of the unknown will probably never be known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14
IN GOOD FAITH
We ORer to Refund the Price of VinoI If If Does Not Give
 Satisfaction.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT BY
 DRUGGIST B. G. FOWLER.

Since we originated the Idea of selling VInol on the money back If not satis-
 aed' plan, many other manufacturefs have begun to advertise their goods on inc same plan, because of the fact that many of them are not acting in good faith, in regard to returning money 70 dissatisfied purchasers, or attach such exacting conditions to their guaran- fee 10 return your money" that the pub lic has become suspicious.
 Now we want our customers and everybody in Montgomery to under js not and never has been. a string on'' the Vinol guarantee. If you buy Vinol from us. use it in good faith, and And after fair trial that 1t cannot agree to return your money without oiiestfon. We require you to sign no Statement, or refer to your friends as
 We simply mean what we say when we guarantee Vinol, for we know of ID remedy that Is more Universally sue cessful than Vionl, and although a hun dred thousand dollars was spent last season in advertising Vinol on this
 plan, not one-half of one per cent of the thousands upon thousands of bottle sold were brought Dack 10 the druggist
 was there ever such a record made by A medicine before? This must prove
 that vlnol was successful In more than e9 h per cent. or the cases Tn which isI was used. This is easily accounted for when you remember that Vinol Is an improv- ed and up-to-date form of one of the oldest and best remedies known to manEInd--cod liver oil. It gives you fine medicinal body building clements of this famous old remedy in a highly concentrated and delicious form, but without oil or grease to upset the stom- ach and retard it's work, making lt | doubly potent and popular both with | the profession and the people. E. C.. IlFowler, Druggist. sis stts e, 'Hs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Single Tax Col0nists of Baldwin ts
 Deal In Real Estate

SAn8kG OVbVBhsN1 DUaGWAn "
 Deal In Real Estates
 A report of the organization of the York Cotton Gin Company in Sumter County was filed yesterday In the of- flee of the Secretary of State.
 The capital stock of the company is s3,oe0. The incorporators are C. B. Hightower, J. J. Williams, J. H. Cole man. J. A. Mcconnell. F. Holman. w. A. Altman, c. A. Allison, J. F. Woods. H. J. Wallace, B. ". Lancaster. B. R. Hill, W. A. Curry. R. H. Mcdonald. S.. D. Walker. J. l.. Mcdonald, W. IT. Sims and N. c. Altman.
 The Fairhope Improvement Company has been organized in Baldwin Coun- ty by the. famous Single Tax colony.
 The company has a capital stock of s25.o00 and will do general real estate business. The incorporators are Francis. I. Dupont. Thomas S. K. Mor- ton, Joseph Fels, Maurice Fels. Henry F. Mitchell. Edgar P. Ryan. Bolton Hall. George M. Bancroft. Frank L. Brown. Ernest B. Gaston and William Ryan. Some of the incorporators are wealthy residents of the North who are interested ih the Fairhope colony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14
Tuscaloosa Daughters Honor Confe
 crate Soldiers.

Tuscaloosa Daughters Honor COnfed-
 crate Soldiers.
 Tuscaloosa, Oct. 13.-(Special, ,1A- JThe R. E. Rodes Chapter of the Uni ted Daughters of the Confederacy pre- sented crosses of honor to a number of Confederate veterans at the court house yesterday, 1t being the anni- versary of the death of Robert E |. Lee. The exercises were opened with prayer by the Rev. L. O. Dawson. af- ter which The Sword of Lee" was recited by Miss Yanita crlbbs. The meeting was presided over by Com- rnander A. r. Prince of Camp Rodes and the crosses were presented by Mrs. Battle Searcy, President of the R. E. Rodes Chapter. and pinned on by Mrs. L. o. Dawson. This is the last time that the crosses of honor will be pub licly presented by the Daughters.
 Tuscaloosa had the honor of enter taining quite a number of the leading officials of the Mobile and Ohio Rail- road yesterday. The party arrived in a special train about 9:30 o'clock yes- terday morning and was met at the station by a number of Tuscaloosians. who were invited to board the train and take a trip to Holt with the party. At Holt they visited the Central fur- naces an6 then went to Tidewater. The party left for Montgomery in the af- ternoon.
 The students of the University of Alabama have organized a G1ee Club and its hrss meeting was held yester- day. The membership is now twenty five and 1t is composed of both male students and co-eds. Much interest Is being displayed and the membership is expected to be largely increased. Prof. J. P. Luduebuehl, director of music at the Alabama Central Female Col lege, has been selected as director of the Club.
 L. l.. Chapman. a conductor on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, running be- tween Tuscaloosa and Central City had very painful accident yesterday afternoon, which resulted fin the am putation of one leg just below tho knee. Mir. Chapman was on a freight and went into side track to let tht special train, bearing the officials oi the road. pass. As he was catching his caboose he slipped, falling betweel the front and rear track Mir. Chap. man, for a long while. was connected with The Prattviile Progress. and n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14

dolph today. He will speak at a nun. Der of places in the county during the next few weeks. The general opinion Is that he is wasting his time ana energies as the people are going to support the Democratic nominee. Judge w. L. Pratt.
 News has been received at the shef- iff's office that a negro man was shot and killed at Braehead. Saturday night. The killing was done by an- other negro. It seems that there was negro dance at Braehead and that one negro without cause drew his pis- tol and shot another dead. The man who did the killing escaped.
 Farmers in this county are busy gathering corn and report the crop of corn fairly good.
 The weather continues distressinsly dry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14
C. '. B0CACkI,
Cbe Cbeatre$
3nexopd the Law, at Bijou

A good sized and appreciative audi ence saw the Hoyt Comedy Company present Beyond the Law" at the blJou Theatre last night and the play was
 The play is based on strained dcuies. tic relations between husband ana wife, the latter with an unfortunate past and the usual sensational parting between the happy pair.
 Clayton Mackiem as John Hastings did creditable work in the part ana was supported in fair style by the com" pany. - and brought forth encores. MT. Mack. lem sang Tn the Vale of Shenandoah but the machine to throw the pictures on the screen refused to work ana ne was obliged to sing without the views which accompany his songs..
 An American in Europe is the bill for tonight and is said to be the pest play in the company's repertoire.