davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-18
WEST VIRdIAIl'S GRAND
Old MAN DULY NOTIFIED

CONTINUED from Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-18
BLOOD
POISON

Send to DIR. BROWN
adelphia. Penn. for
CURE, 500 per tottl
Sold ii Salt Lake
SCHRAAM. LIST Soutl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-18

our ancestors talk about sfnaIiena bic
zig hts Of sef-goverBment no taxation
without representation habeas corpus
and right Of trial by jury freedom Of
me press, freedom of speech and freedom
OF assembly. were only preteXt resOrted
70 ny ranting Insurgents in order TO
throw of the 'civilizing influences OF the
besI government which the world had
tEat Tar Witnessed We have not been
stupid enough to cOnfine to mere fords
our apology for this mistake in our his
tory; We have apologized by deeds Of
confession It seems strange that We
osUld as = people, have prospered indus
irialiy and otherwise, as we have pros
pered. so maryeiousiy sir. in all our his
tory. both as colonies and as states. in
spite or the monstrous erreor-this unhOly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-18
The Common Herd.

las 10 the common herd, who send
these cattle 10 Washington. all YOU need
with them IS to talk platitudes about
civic righteousness and the strenuous
ness Of life What tney Nsnt 10 co is to
sit in the galleries and witness TIE play.
Make yourself the star performer. ac-
cording "a your opportunities.
"Remen4tef sspeciaily that all prosper
ity amongst the people is due 10 govern
menf. that government in taking with
the hand Of taxation from ono man in or
der 10 dollhouse the prosperity OF an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-18

Il have known people foolish enough
to answer: That f New Jersey had
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
SHOW DISLIKE
FOR SPY SYSTEM

PARIS, Dec SIN the Chamber of
Deputies this afternoon the Govern
ment escaped defeat by the narrow ma
resolution inviting the Government to
refer to the Superior Council of Judges
the cases of those magistrates who
have been guilty of making secret in
vestigations.
The Cabinets harrow escape from
defeat is due to the unabated indigna-
ton at the system of informers in the
various departments of the public serv-
ice, the first exposure of which in con-
nection with the army caused General
Andres resignation of the Ministry of
War. The discussion of the budget of
the Ministry og Justice furnished a
fresh opportunity for appealing to this
sentiment, a deputy demanding the
punishment of those magistrates who
had furnished secret information con-
cerning their colleagues.
Premier Combes vigorously criticized
the tactics of the opponents or the
Ministry, declaring that it was unfair
to continually bring up the question
after his expressions of disapproval
Of the system and promises to suppress
the abuses. He further maintained that
persons lawfully supplying the Govern
ment with important information
should not be considered informers.
The Premier's arguments did not con-
vince the Chamber the Ministers own
votes alone averting disaster
Critical debates are expected to-
morrow over the Premier circular TO
officials on the subject, of their duty
toward the Government.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
COOPER ATIVE
YARD PROBABLE
Labor Leaders Approve Plan
of the Townsend Down
ey ShipbuiIding Company
PROFITS FOR LABORERS
Special Dispatch to.rhe Call

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Proposals made
by the Townsend Shipbuilding
Company to open a cooperative yard
have been approved by union labor
leaders according to Wallace Downey.
president of the company. and the new
enterprise will shortly be launched on
an open shop" basis.
Downey declared tonight that the
differences between the company and
la Dor unions which resulted in the
closing OF the yard have all been set
tied and that several delegates of the
Amalgamated Society of Engineers are
circulating application blanks for the
purpose OF recruiting a force OF work
men 10 begin operations.
The Townsend -Downey Company
closed down its plant because Of fire.
quent disagreements between il and its
employees.
Some of the delegates connected
with the Amalgamated Society," said
Downey, ARE doing all they can TO
make the cooperative plan a success.
The New York Metal Trades Union has
always stood for open shop. Since l
outlined the plan on November 2S last.
l have received assurances of support.
We expect 10 begin work with two hun
dred men. 1 am confident that such
a shipyard will be a success and that
it may be established within the next
two months"
Under the general plan of organiza-
tion the workingmen Will receive the
prevailing rate of wages and at the end
of each year a share in the surplus. the
dividends being based upon the amount
of their wages for the year. Allowances
will be made in computation for repairs
and deterioration of the plant. for the
interest on the amount of capital in
vested and for the losses Downey
proposed that in his new scheme al
lowances be made for labor and capi-
tai and that a surplus fund be formed
from which dividends to several
branches of the esta blishment might be
paid His plan is different from other
cooperative ideas in that it provides
that labor through the reserve fund
system. shall share not only in the
profits, but in the losses.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
WANTS DRESSES
OR THEIR COST
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Suit for 1880
was begun to-day against Howard
Gould for a varied assortment of
frOcks and frills his wife is alleged to
have ordered and had fitted, but re-
fused TO pay for. The list of articles
numbers sixteen garments, all of which
are declared to be of wonderful con-
struction, with trimmings and finish
ings that dressmakers say should bring
joy 10 the heart Of any woman. The
complainant is the firm of Braud & LIE
Roger, which has establishments in
Newport and Paris, as we'll as in New
York
The complaint states that sixteen
dres 5 were ordered by Mrs. Gould
between October and November 8 of
this year. Mrs. Gould, ii is declared,
chose the material for her garments
with the utmost care, and directed the
fitting with equal exactness. The
dresses ranged in price up to $500, and
as they were finished, they were deliv-
cred to the former actress at the Hotel
ST. Regis, where she and her husband
were stopping.
Eleven of the orders had been fin
ished. and. it is alleged, delivered to
her when Mrs. Gould Cancelled her order
for other garments.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
CCRFEW ORDINANCE
FOR CHICAGO CHILDREN
City Council Plans TO Keep Young
sters on the Streets at
Night

CHICAGO, Dec. S.ICurfew whistles
Will soon be heard IN Chicago if an
ordinance under consideration by the
judiciary Committee of the City Coun-
ell meets with approval. Boys and
girls under 15 years of age will have
to run to their homes promptly at 6
O'Clock between the months of Sep
tember and May and at O'Clock dur
ing the remainder of the year under
the provisions of this measure
Naughty youngsters who insist on
playing or roaming the streets after
those hours will be taken in charge
by the police and hustled to their
homes.
If parents refuse to be responsible
for the good conduct of the children
the offenders are to be taken to the
police station. where a magistrate is to
take proper legal steps if he believes
the prisoners are incorrigible. Incl
dentally the parents will incur fines
Of 81 to $40 for allowing violations of
the law.
Instead of the time-honored curfew
bell the ordinance provides that the
Mayor or Police Department arrange
with factories to blow their whistles
at the proper hour as a warning to the
children.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
SAN DIEGO POLICE THINK
THEY HAVE CAUGHT YATES
Arrest Alleged Footpad Who Answers
Description OF Fugitive From
San Francisco.

SAN DIEGO. Dec. S.-Silvas Chap
pallee, Mexican was knocked down
and robbed early this morning by two
men at the corner Of Second and
streets A few hours afterward
young man giving the name OF Fred
Martin was arrested at Delmar on
suspicion Of being one of the robbers
He was brought back here on the
noon train and identified by Chappal-
lee.
Chief Thomas believes that Martin
IS Andrew Yates, who is wanted in
San Francisco. Yates worked as a
bellbOy in one of the San Francisco
hotels and while there went into a
room armed with a revolver and stole
a large amount of valuable jewelry.
Martin answers the description OF
Yates, even to- a carbuncle on his
neck and a mole on his cheek. While
he was in San Diego Martin or Yates
worked as bellbOy at the Hotel Rob
inSOn.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
GOVERNMENT LEASES
LAND NEAR YUBA CITY

MARYSVILLE, Dec. S.-Twenty
acres of the Walton tract near Yuba
City have been leased by the United
States Agricultural Department for
wheat experimental purposes. The ex-
periments will be enducted under the
direct supervision of the agricultural
department of the University of Cal
ifornia and every known variety of
wheat barley, oats and rye will be
planted and subjected to every diff
ferent condition and treatment. An
other station will be established in
the San Joaquin Valley, and at Chico
similar station will be conducted in
connection with the United States
plant Introduction garden.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
FATHER RICARD FINDS
LARGE SPOTS ON THE sun
Distinguished Member of Santa Clara
College Faculty Tells of I'M
DOPtant Discovery

SAN JOSE, Dec. Slight large
spots were discovered on the sun to-
day by Father Ricard Of Santa Clara
College. They occupy the first quad
rant of the solar hemisphere. Three
of them, evidently the result Of seq
mentation, stand very near the limb.
Four others form a quadrilateral
quite near the vertical diameter or
axis of the sun, two on each side. The
four spots of the quadrilateral are
very large, one of them being espe-
cially prominent for the blackness of
its nucleus. its vast dimensions and
the swaying to and fro of it's penum-
bra 1t is believed that the spots fore
tell the coming Of a storm and may
have some effect upon the earth's cli-
matte conditions.
The spots are larger than those dis
covered by Father Ricard last Oc-
tober.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
ADDITIONAL STEAMER
SERVICE FOR SAN DIEGO
Manager of Observation-Disclosures Line
Says City Will Be Made Regu-
lar Port of Call.

SAN DIEGO, Dec. S.-Captain
Burnham, manager of the American
Hawaiian line of steamships, with
headquarters in New York City, ar
rived in San Diego to-day. Captain
Burnham announced that as result
of the heavy trade to Southern Cal
ifornia the company had decided to
make San Diego a regular port of
call and that there would be more
frequent service In the future. AT
present the Alaskan and the Nebras-
kan, two of the company's ships, are
in the harbor unloading freight, and
two more ships are on the way from
New York.
Captain Burnhan1 states that unless
the Santa Fe goes after the sugar
trade the bulk of the business will go
to San Pedro. The sugar business
will be a large item in the business of
either San Pedro or San Diego and
the harbor which gets it will be for
tunate.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ARE YOU SICK?

II SO. where?
Headache
Dry, hacking cough?
Foul t0ngue2
Loss OF appetite?
Lack of energy
Pain i'm stomach?
BOWels2
General weakness?
These are but a few OF the s.-ns Of
Indigestion.
Some others are: Wind in the stom-
ach or bowels. constipation or diar-
rhea. pale complexion: spots before the
eyes; dizziness; loss Of flesh; irritabil-
ity; sleeplessness; nervousness.
All these symptoms viii plague and
torment YOU. and viii never perma-
r-ntly leave you. once you suffer from
them, only are sure, in time, to get
worse, if not treated by the best known
scientific method OF cure-Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
These curative tablets are composed
of ingredients which modern knowledge
of the true inward processes Of diges-
tion approve Of, as forming the best,
safest, surest and most scientific COM
binatiOn Of medicinal drugs that can
bC used TO relieve all the conditions Of
ill-health brought on by this much
dreaded disorder.
a disease 50 'protean" or changeable
ia its manifestations assuming so
many forms. characterized by so many
clherent symptoms that more times
than not. il is mistaken for some other
disease altogether. and the poor patient
may die. or al best allow the seeds OF
permanent, chronic sickness to germ
mate and take root in his system.
So il is a real danger we ask you to
avoid, when we say; In case Of doubt,
take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Even IL disOrdered digestion is not
the real cause Of your sickness (Which
plobab bly,, though. il isl. yet your di-
gestion il nearly certain 10 be out of
order and IL allowed to remain so will
seriously cOmplicate your sickness for
you.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. then. will
be sure 10 do you good, and will not
Interfere with any other medicine you
may be taking.
They viii help TO make your food
make you strong. and thus, if in no
other way, help you back to health by
helping your system TO throw off dis
ease like a healthy duck shakes water
of its back
Shake off your sickness with Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
SAN FRANCISCAN MEETS
WITH SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Louis Goodfriend Jumps From a
Wagon to Escape Collision and
Breaks His Leg.

PETALUMA, Dec. S.-The first ac-
cident on the Petaluma and Santa
Rosa electric line occurred here to-
day and as a result Louis Goodfriend
of San Francisco, commercial trav-
eler. was badly injured. Charles Mich
olas of the Charles Express Company
and Goodfriend were driving from the
depot and attempted to cross in front
of an electric car. The wagon was
struck, overturned and dragged about
fifty feet. Goodfriend jumped to es-
cape the collision and the bones of his
right ankle were broken. Nicholas
stayed with the rig and received only
a few bruises.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
LONE THUG
HOLDS Up
A SALOON
FlGZl0F'S Bar, Hayes
and Central Ave-
nuG, Robbed.

A bold burglary was committed at
O'Clock this morning AT George Flex-
ner's saloon on the northwest corner
o. Central avenue and Hayes street. A
lone highwayman dashed into the sa-
Icon and leveled his gun on Ray En-
right. the barkeeper in charge.
The Two other occupants OF the
saloon, ~. Bailey and John Roe stoof
dumb with amazement, while the ro9
Der deliberately went behind the coun-
ter and broke open the cash register
from which he took Sl4. The rCbber
then slowly turned around. backed out
Of the saloon ard disappeared in the
darkness. He wore a mask, which
completely covered his face. Detectives
Cody and Taylor are working on the
case
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
LONG STRUGGLE is ENDED.
Chicago Sheet Metal Workers Win
Fight for "Closed Shop.v

CHICAGO, Dec. 8.-A bitter fight of
a year and half between the E. A.
Rysdon. Company, sheet-metal con-
tractors, and Sheet Metal Workers
Union No. 7S has been settled. In the
struggle one killing and many assaults
were committed, public school build
Ing repairs were tied up by sympa-
thetic strikes and the Rysdon Com
pany was fined a total of $4,000 by the
Sheet Metal Contractors Association
and the union. The union men began
work in the shop of the concern to-
day.
The settlement is a complete surren-
der by Rysdon. His employees go back
on a 'closed-shop" basis. a union
scale of wages and a full payment by
Rysdon of all fines assessed against
him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
WEALTHY NEW YORKER
ACCUSES HIS WIFE
Henry Coles. Sued for Divorce, Makes
Counter Charges Against
His Spouse.

NEW YORK. Dec. S.-Henry Rem
sen Ridgeway Coles, a wealthy club
man and a relative of the Beekmans,
the Seward Webbs. the Remsens and
other aristocratic New York families,
filed q sensational answer in the Su-
preme Court to-day to the suit of his
wife Margaret for a separation. He
charges her with misconduct with
three officers in the British navy,
Ideutenants Edmund MacKinon, AL
gernon Taught and Lieutenant
Brown. with all of whom, he says, she
associated in Bermuda contrary to his
wishes. He also charges his wife
with being a morphine fiepd and with
the excessive use of intoxicants.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
Continued From Page I. Column 8.

Continued From Page i, Column b.
doubt the public would like to know
what you had to say in regard to that
Whatever is said about these notes
must be said by my attorney. Mr. Car
penter. That is an entirely different
matter" she replied.
But you have already been quoted
as denying that Mr.. Carnegie had any
thing to do with your business affairs
or that you had any notes of his.
las i said before you will have TO
talk to Mr.. Carpenter about that" the
woman answered.
Mrs. Chadwick seems to be especially
grieved that any one should construe
her removal from the Holland House 10
the New Amsterdam Hotel and from
the New Amsterdam to the Hotel Brss-
lin as flight from the secret service
men.
FUTILE QUEST OF BAIL.
This has been a momentous day for
Mrs. Chadwick. 1t commenced with
her early departure from her hotel for
the Federal building and ended with
her Incarceration in the Tombs.
In the interval she had been ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Shields and held in 5000 bail.
All day long lawyers representing her
for some one owning real estate in
Manhattan who would sign her bond,
and the Marshal. out of sympathy for
the woman. had kept her in his office
hours after she should have been re-
moved. The endeavors of the lawyers
were unsuccessful, rendering her i'm
prisonment necessary.
To add to her cup of woe, II was
learned tonight that a charge of for
--1x~ hnv = -
the woman in Ohio, based on the Car
negie note and other papers given as
security for loans.
Efforts to get bail will continue to-
morrow. although Mrs. Chadwick ex-
pressed the desire tonight to go to
Cleveland as soon as possible.
Mrs. Chadwick dined at O'Clock in
Marshal Henkels office under condi-
tions in strange contrast TO the manner
in which she lived at New York hotels.
SOLITARY CONFINEMENT.
When Warden Flynn was seen after
Mrs. Chadwick had arrived at the
Tombs. he said:
Mrs. Chadwick will be placed In a
cell on the second tier of the prison.
She will be entirely alone on the tier.
which is set apart from other women
prisoners. She is a United States pris-
oner and will not be allowed associates
in any, way. Tomorrow morning she
will have her meals with the others,
but during the day she will be COM
PEELED 10 remain alone. If she is i'll
she will be attended by the physician,
DR.. Levin, whose duty il is to look
after United States prisoners"
When the warden was asked as to
her pedigree. he replied
She gave her age as 81 years, said
she was born in the United States. not
specifying any State, and that she was
married"
ASKED whether she would be allowed
to retain her medicine chest, he said:
No prisoner is allowed to have med
icine except that which, is ordered by
physicians. and Mrs. Chadwick will be
no exception. She will be treated like
the other prisoners here"
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
CASSIE CHADWICK
NOW AN OCCUPANT
OF CELL IN TOMBS

Receiver Lyons sof the Oberlin Bank,
which recently closed its doors, SAID
tonight that he would leave for Cleve-
land tomorrow morning, where GRIM
iral proceedings would be taken
against Mrs. Chadwick. He said he
had been in communication with Pros
ecutor Sullivan of Cleveland to-day
and that developments in the oank
case against Mrs. Chadwick might be
looked for. Asked if any communlca-
ton had been held with Carnegie In
this city. he admitted that certain
communications had passed.
CARNEGIE REPEATS DENIAL.
In the communications in New York
to-day between Carnegie and repre-
sentatives of the Oberlin Bank, Car
nigie denied absolutely that he had
signed the notes which have figured
in the case as the Carnegie notes.
and denied that he knew or ever saw
Mrs. Chadwick.
The same authority said that the
Ohio proceedings would be In the ma
ture of action on the charge OF forgery
will an additional warrant be is
sued in Ohio for Mrs. Chadwick's ar
rest2" he was asked.
Yes; probably a number OF war
rants"
"On what charges will these war
rants be sworn out?"
ION the general charge OF forgery.
Inquiry was made as TO whether the
charge of forgery would be based on
the Carnegie notes, and the reply was
made that they would be Dased on
these and some other papers given as
securities for loans.
The papers, other than the Carnegie
notes, have not appeared in the case
heretofore, and as to what they con-
sist Of and whose signatures they bear
be would not say
ELYRIA GRAND JURY INDICTS.
ELYRIA, Ohio, Dec. 8.-The Grand
Jury adjourned tonight after voting TO
indict Mrs. Chadwick on the charge or
having obtained money under false
pretenses in Lorain County. Oberi1n
is in Lorain County.
CLEVELAND, Dec. .S.-Prosecutor
Keeler of this county and Prosecutor
Stroup of Lorain County had long
conference by telephone late this art
ernoon, at the close of which Prose
cutor Keeler announced that testimony
had been brought before the Grand
Jury at Elyria to the effect that the al
legged Carnegie notes had been uttered
in Cleveland. On this information
Prosecutor Stroup has decided to drop
the case as far as the Carnegie notes
are concerned.
County Prosecutor Keeler to-day re-
ceived the following telegram from An
drew Carnegie, in New York, In reply
to an inquiry as to the genuineness or
the Chadwick notes:
Never signed such notes; have no notes out
now: have not Issued note for many years.
Hope you can arrange TO have any necessary
affdavts executed here
ANDREW CARNEGIE.
United States District Attorney Sui
livan spent a good portion of last night
in conference with President Beckwith
of the Citizens National Bank at the
latter's residence in Oberlin. AS a re-
suit OF this conference President Beck
with is now preparing complete
statement covering every transaction
between the bank, himself and Mrs.
Chadwick.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
SIXTEEN MINERS PERISH
IN EXPLOSION AT BURNETT
Fourteen Bodies Have Been Recov-
cred and Search of Mine Will
Be Completed To-Day.

TACOMA, Dec. s.-A dispatch from
Burnett, Wash. the scene of the mine
explosion yesterday, says fourteen
bodies have been recovered and ii is
known that sixteen men perished.
Those familiar with the mine say the
two men who are still missing may
have perished in different portions of
the underground and consequently IL
is no easy task to search for their
lifeless remains.
The bodies of Joe Barber and ].
Taylor were found late tonight and
will be brought out tomorrow morn
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
Police Still Hold the Suspects.

LOS ANGELES. Dec. S.-There are
no new developments in the case OF
the Wells-FargO express robbery and
killing of Messenger Roberts at Dag
gett December 5. The three suspects
Fitzpatrick, Williams and Weis. are
still being held. No trace of the
money, drafts or checks which were
taken from the rified safe has been
found.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
ADVERTISEMENTS.
A Sign

OF poor blood circulation is shortness OF
breath after walking. going upstairs
sweeping, singing. excitement anger
fright. etc. Poor blood circulation means
sick heart, and a sick heart is a result
Of weak and impoverished nerves
Every one knows the results of poor
blood circulation, but everybody does NOT
know that the quickest and safest treat
ment is DR.. Miles New Heart Cure
II you find these symptoms present
you should not neglect them, but at once
prOcure bottle of
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
CaIifornians i'm New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-The follow
ing Californians are in New York
From San Francisco-A. B. Bowers.
at the Imperial; G. II. Corey. at the
Astor House; Mrs. NJ. A. Frank, at the
Breslin: r. T. Sparks, at the Hotel Ma
varre; F. p. Rossiter, at the Murray
Hill; A. Solomon, at the Herald
Square, and r. B. Woodward, at the
Hotel Astor.