davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03
COMPANY IS TO BE
 OUSTED FROM STATE
TENNESSEE COURT MAKES OR- DER IN CASE OF CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH co.-RECElVER ASKED FOR.

Nashville, Tenn, May 2.-Chancellor AL lison handed down a decision here today ordering that the Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph company, a Kentucky cor poration. be busted from the state. An appeal to the Tennessee supreme court was taken.
 The grounds for the chancellors deci- sion are alleged conspiracy to stlhe com petition and alleged discrimination A re- ceiver was also asked for, but this was refused flor satisfactory reasons' The style of the case is "State of Tenn essee on relation of E. Hatcher ct at. vs. the Cumberland Telegraph and Telephone company" It was charged among other things that the company, by alleged ille- gal acts at Columbia, Tenn, and other places, had forfeited it's charter to do business in Tennessee, a contention up- held by the chancellor.
 One specific charge is that the leasing of the Maury county. or Columbia, ex- change to Leland Hume, an officer of the Cumberland company, was an evasion to permit rates to be illegally cut. It was also charged that the defendants had broken down independent concerns else where by methods which they had no right to practice
 Officials of the Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph company decline to make any statement. further athan to assert that the decision makes no cl.akge with them, and that business will continue to be transacted as usual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03

 but I think you will find Port Arthur either taken by our land forces, or starved out by September. Vice Admir- al Togo doubtless will remain on watch outside Port Arthur.
 By September, when the hurricane season comes, he should be able to safely house his fleet in a Japanese port. No fleet, Russian or Japanese, could be very effective then"
 Troops Have Been Busy.
 Referring to the long period which elapsed between the declaration of war and the land fighting, Minister Hayashi said:
 That waiting which taxed the patience of the rest of the world has been busy and exciting time for us. Our troops have beer continually marching and working with the intention of striking the blow which would initiate the cam paign in Manchuria.
 1 don't think our morale has been in any way affected by what has been so enormously described as a period of in- action. General Kuroh may, even by his own countrymen, be thought to be rather slow, but 1t is better to be sure."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03

For clean and quick service. go to ield- CTS no North Twentieth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03

our strength, or disposed his forces in the belief that we would not venture a frontal attack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03
ton is the admiration of all who have examined these exhibits.
 Fine Coal Exhibit,

ton is the admiration of all who have examined these exhibits.
 Fine Coal Exhibit.
 The coal that is shown, together with the charts of coal fields, and sections of seams. all go to show that the Yankees of the East are as well provided as Great Britain with the raw materials for shipbuilding and manufacturing enter prise, and events which are now taking place in the far east go to prove that the Japanese know full well how to utilize the great resources with which their country has been endowed by nature.
 The Philippine department presents in miniature what Is practically equivalent to visit to the islands. Large numbers o1 the natives are present and engaged in their regular avocations. The materials they use, the food and clothing to which they are accustomed and an almost ex- act reproduction of their habitat, are there to complete the illusion; so that but small stretch of the imagination is needed to enable the visitor to transport himself bodily to that realm of "our island possessons'
 Are Small Wirey Fellows.
 The Filipinos are small, wirey fellows. apparently as docile and playful as a lot of children. Those of them which are ssgnateG as savage head hunters and dog eaters look as harmless as lot of yellow boys in the black belt. But tra- diton has 1t that In their former estate they were quick to cut the throat of an enemy and keen in their taste for conflict and bloodshed.
 The Chinese pavilion Is one of the most lurid bits of color in all the exposition picture. and that of Siam is worth going long way to see.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
Detectives Chase and Burt Arrest
The HOldups Of Saturday
Night
WERE POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED.
Two Thugs, Who We're Armed, Are
Believed to be Wanted 10
Ogden Also.

smart work on the part Of Detectives
chase ana Burt, at p. ma, today was
responsible for the placing behind the
bars Of two men who have been posi-
lively identified as the individuals who
hold up and robbed J. n kirk in his
grocery store, cog south Fourth West
street, Saturday night Tho officers
marked the men curly in the day as
answering the description OF the thugs.
This afternoon the men were arrested
on Commercial street and taken over to
police headquarters, whore they were
searched. Both carried 3S caliber ham-
merless reyolyers, fuzzy loaded and
both showed signs az extreme nervous
ness. Following the arrests Mr. XIX
was summoned by telephone and he
responded promptly The moment he
saw the two men he exclaimed, You've
got the right fellows 7 would know
them anywhere It's also known that
the two men were On ogden on Wednes.
day night and tho officers believe there
win be no difficulty IN connecting them
with the holdups that have recently oc-
CURED there.
Up to q late hour this afternoon the
men were undergoing the sweating
process al police headquarters,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Joyous Anniversary IN Honor Of Mr.
And MIS-, Samuel Batenan,

The homo Of Samuel Bateman and
his wife, darinda Allen Boteman OF
West DORIAN this county was the
scene Of Joyous feslivlty on Saturday
last the 26th inst. II beIng me nfteth
anniversary Of their marriage, which
event was solemnl2ed IN the same
house nfty years ago, although addl-
lions have been made 10 IL Hlco ihut
time.
This worthy couple have bad thirteen
children born 10 them eight of whom
are now living Their grandchildren
number G3 there are also three great
grandchildren There were present
upon this occasion 90 Of their Immediate
defendants, besides q other relatives
and friends Grandma Allen the ven
cradle mother OF Mrs Bateman, who
Is still hale and hearty although In her
elghty-secOnd year was present, also
making five generations who were as
sembled TO do honor TO this rare occu-
sion.
Five tables were spread which fairly
groaned under the weight of the choice
est viands amply supplying the wants
OF the inner man After the feast, e
prepared program was rendered con-
slstmg OF music songs recitations,
stories, sentiments etc, all referring TO
nfty years ago.
one pleasing feature Of the occasion
and which produced much mefrimenl
was the placing by Mr. Bateman upon
the finger OF his wife a gold ring max
ing at the same time the statement that
at the time of their marriage he was too
poor to buy one,
The festivities closed az 1880 D. m.
and were pronounced by all an event
long 10 be remembered.
Mr. Batemap was born July 1, 1882
His wife Was born June q, 1885, and
10th came 10 Utah IN lSis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
LAI'E LOCALS.

The level of the great Salt Lake has
remained stationary for the last two
weeks.
A meeting Of the executive committee
Of the State Teachers association win
be held IN state Supt Nelsons office on
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
District Passenger Agent Il. Drake OF
the Rock Island offices IN this city has
returned from attendance on the big
passenger meeting recently held at Chi
cago,
Prof NJ. r. Jones is hard at work on
his extended work on botany. which
VIII have 1900 Illustrations The pres
ent standard work on this subject.
Gray's, has only few plates,
The overhead plant Of the Ninth East
street railway extension has been put
IN position, and the east Fourth south
street cars now run TO Seventh South
street, instead OF stopping at sixth
South street,
The Consolidated Wagon 4 Machine
company has got the roof on its new
building az Idaho Falls. The local post
office win be moved 70 the building ad-
Joining the Idaho Falls Register on
Capital avenue.
The home missionaries OF the Granite
stake OF Zion will hold their monthly
meeting at the stake tabernacle on
Wednesday, Nov. 80, ct I45 Every
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
SPRING CREEK TITLE.
Principal Owners Of tho Water Making
Effort Towards Clear Deeds

Il Is believed that the title to the
waters Of Spring creek will be cleared
up so that the city can secure a good
title to the same should It decide TO
purchase It after the special election ON
Jan. 3, 1905, The principal owners OF
the stream are making an effort TO
quiet title 20 the stream, and Il now
appears that the only contest to the
ownership IS that OF the North Point IT.
rlgation company, which claims the wa
ter after Il reaches the Jordan river.
Whether or not such claim win stand
IN court will have 10 be determined be.
fore the water Is purchased by the city.
The original approprlators Of the wa
ters OF Spring creek were r. T.. Miller
and James Gordon, ST., who used the
water for power purposes for their Wist
mills They appropriated 1t about 10
Years ago. After one OF the mills was
destroyed by fire the other was closed
down but the water was stlll held and
claimed Tor power purposes and was
lensed FOR many years 20 the Hanauer
smetey. There are ~ heirs to the
Miller ana Gordon estates and only
about a year ago they again flod on
the water, claiming Il this time for r.
rigatlng purposes. The filings are on
record IN the state engineers Office.
At the present time the only thing In
the way Of the delivery Of a good title
70 the water IN the claim OF the North
Point Consolidated Irrigation company
which VIII have 70 be settled Ia court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
LAW AND ORDER. ="
Rev. Perkins Delivered First Sermon
OF Series at ST. Pauls

Rev. George +. Perkins delivered the
frat OF series Of sermons on Law and
order" at 81. Pauls last evening, deal
ing particularly with the source OF law.
lie said In part:
God IL the source Of all moral law,
Some laws are founded on customs,
some on rules and maxms Higher
stn than rules and maxlms are the
principles that underlie those rules.
But the true meaning OF an moral laws
can be found In the words, God Is
Love
There Is an old saying. VoX popul
yox Del The voice OF the people Is the
voice Of God This Is taken to mean
that laws that are made by the people
for the people are made by God. There
can be no doubt that the spirit Of this Is
true. But 10 many cases where the law
OF the people contradlcts the win Of
God II does not apply The people are
often led wrong. They are led to be-
lieye falsehoods they are led 10 act
contrary 10 the viii Of God.
1.-THE people are contaminated by the
presence in their midst Of those whose
minds are base Thus there may be
doubt In some peoples minds whether
God Is the source Of all law. But there
can be no doubt that God Is the source
OF an moral law Every violation OF
the moral law Is violation Of the law
OF love.
MANY laws are perverted through
the fault OF. those whose first duty II
should be 70 uphold the very inmost
spirit Of the law Of love. While ! be-
lieve and know that there are many
lawyers whose lives are directed TO up
holding truth. justice and right yet Il Is
"a sad truth that many lawyers are very
devils. Their every end, aim and pur-
pose Is self. They viii stop az nothing
10 gain their selfish ends; they VIII
stoop TO all kinds Of meanness, Through
thelr faults It Is that Laws are made u
foil and prevent their object and the
will " God
whenever we are IN doubt as to any
point, we should go back to root prlncl-
ples. We should ask the question
Does II make for loveY II It does not
itisa violation Of law and order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
PARTY SPENDS THE
NIGHTONPIKE' SPEAK
Young Lady and Two Young Men
Lost Their Way and Did Best
They Could.
TOOK REFUGE AMONG ROCKS.
Built a Fire While Asleep Girls Gel
lulold Comb Exploded, Burning
Her Severely

Denver, Colo, Nov 27.-A News spe-
cial from Colorado Springs, coloo says
that a party Of three YOUNG people
from Chicago became lost ON Pixies
Peak yesterday and were compelled to
spend the night exposed to the rlgors OF
mountain weather
In addition to this, one Of the party
Miss Maude Arnold, daughter OF i. j..
Arnold a wealthy manufactures OF chi
cage, was severely burned by the ex-
ploslon,of celulold comb which she
wore In her hair. The party took refufo
In "a cleft OF rocks, and while asleep
near8 camp fire the comb became heat
ed and exploded, The young lady's
hair and clothing caught fire and she
was Immediately env0lcped I'm iiameS
The young mon, with their coats smoth-
cred the flames but not until MISS Al
nold's hair and clothing were badly
burned leaving her 10 suffer pain the
rest Of the night
When daybreak came the trio picked
their way from Camer0nS cone. where
they spent the night, 20 The Halfway
house on the cog road and walked into
Manitou The sight they presented on
their arrival was evidence OF the hard
ships they had endured Miss Arnold's
clothing was torn and bedraggled, her
hair was In sorry plight. and she was
bleeding from cuts on her face and
hands and was almost ready to swoon
from sheer exhaustion The young men
had their clothes torn and were suffer-
ing quite as much as their companion
from exposure and fright.
Stanley Arnold, the ll-year-old BROTH
err Of Miss Arnold, and Harold Mauer
were the companions OF the young lady.
Mr. Mauer was on his way to enter
Stanford university and stopped or to
visit the Arnolds, who are sojourning
temporarily at Colorado Springs
The father OF the Arnolds Is at pres
ont consulting engineer for the New
York subway
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
SCANDINAVIAN FAIR,
One to be Held for the Benefit of Mis-.
slonary Work.

A fair will be held In the Fourteenth
ward assembly rooms on Thursday Fri
day aud Saturday evenings, This week, Tor
the benefit OF the G.atter-day Saints mis-.
sion house i'm Stockholm, A number OF
valuable Objects have been donated Tor
Nc fnir and ID will. undoubtedly, be lib
orallv patronized bv the nubliC and more
narticulurlv hv tho friends Of missionary
labor I'm nc Scandinavian countries An
elaborate proemm will bee given every
evonlnr. 10 conclude with q dance on Sat
mdav The cOmmitte IN charge desire
An sav through these columns that those
who have something Intended FOR the far
should send It IN 10 Dr. q. Teudts Office,
In the Mccormick building before We'd
ncsday evening IN order that u may be
placed IN the booths the following day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
MASS MEETING TONIGHT.
Murray Citizens Will Plan for Danish.
mont Of Foreigners at Sine teri.

Tonight the postponed meeting Of the
citizens Of Murray to formulate plans
for getting rid Of the Objectionable for.
eign element near the town viii be
held. At the meeting the committees
appointed Tuesday evening last VIII
report and plans will then be made for
carrying out a project II ls expected
they VIII submit. What the nature Of
II Is has not been announced, although
u Is understood that the first move will
be an appeal TO the smelter companies
to cease hiring foreign laborers, especl-
ally Austrians.
Feeling Is growing In the foreign Ia
Dor settlement against the men who
charge them with dlsloyalty. and law
lossness. Mr., Skllrls, the Greek labor
agent. who recently came before the
public because OF the attacks made ON
him IN the ATLAS case today gave out
the following statement as TO the
Greeks employed at Murray;
Il note with deep regret the sent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28

ment expressed by the chief executive
officer at Murray, II correctly quoted
by the newspapers, where he says, We
(the citizens Of Murray can no longer
make a distinction between the good
and the bad aud they (all foreigners)
must CO.
"A sentiment such as that omanat-
ing from the mayor Of city whose
sworn duty II Is to preserve order and
protect the rights Of an citizens under
our Constitution and the laws Of our
state, Is hardly conducive 10 good or
der or TO the preservation Of the rights
Of our citizens and such an attitude
on the part OF mayor at the mead OF
city government, might at such
time be construed as an encouragement
toward lawlessness and result IN overt
acts OF rash and unwlse action the re-
suit Of which would be deplorabe IN
the extreme.
"An attempt to attach the blame for
the dastardly crime OF an individual
on a whole class OF innocent people
eyInces an unWarranted prejudice and
an intolerance such as ought not to
actuate any public utterance that would
tend to lnname the public mind already
wrought up 10 high tension ana the
situation al Murray would seem to call
FOR the most deliberate Judgment on the
part OF an officials, but with % hrm
and fixed determination to apprehend'
n possible the guilty party ana bring
him 10 the bar Of justice, AS to what
facts and clues are IN the possession
OF the officers who are investigating this
helnous crime, ! do not know but TO
saw that Greek laborers as a class are
dangerous. or that there is any disposi-
ton on the part Of the Greeks to shield
any criminal Is unwarronted and, un-
iustiAable and such statements nave
Tor their foundation simply the bhnd
prejudice Of individuals who take ad-
vantage Of just such crisis as we
nresent one at Murray TO endeavor to
rrvstallze a public sentiment against
Iow.abidng, Woodworking class OF peo-
t,fa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
REAL ESTATE MEN
OUT FOR BIG MONEY
Ask for $1,000 a Month from Mer.
chants TO Advertise Salt
Lake.
TRAINS MUST STOP LONGER.
Business Men Have Various Degrees Of
sympathy When Solicited for Money
10 Help Movement

Agents of the SALT Lake Real Estate
association were busy today operating
O hurry habit that was not learned
ON the football field, They had a pc
tItion, signed by a goodly number Of
citizens, which they offered to a goodly
number more to sign, each signature
representing subscription of 81 per
month 10 advertise salt Lake
When asked TO explain their PROPOSE
ton by the man who was attacked for
money they said II was scheme to
have the trains held over here for a
longer time than usual IN order to al
low or force tourists to spend more
time and incidentally coin looking AT
the CityH attractions When asked
what they would do with the remainder
of the $1,000 q month they expected TO
raise they said ID would go into ad-
vcltislng and that % man, presumably
Mn Miner. now In charge of the bureau
of information, would receive a salary
OF about $500 a month TO take charge
of the work OF distributing the rest OF
the funds In judiclous Advertising
Some merchants received the thins
gladly. some with hostility and some
signed up without looking at IL. what
opposition was expressed ON the streets
today was to the effect that the Com
moIcial club had the proposition Of ad-
vortisIng the city well IN hand ana was
doing an that conservative Judgment
and larger business interests called Tor
A prominent business man mld atlel
being approached on the subject, ana
donating a dollar ~ gave the thlns
personal support TO the extent Of 81 a
month 10 avoid charge Of being out
of sympathy with progress, but / DOUBT
whether much success VIII attend a
movement OF this kind. Titan doesnt
need a boom We had one once, ana
we are stIll regretting IL, Judiclous
advertising Is being done by the COM
merclal club now and Il any practical
way for more advertising should pre-
sent Itself, the club would take up the
matter hardly know how well al
vlsed the present plans may be
Mr. Miller OF the Real Estate Assocla-
tlon bureau Of information said today
that ne would have a statement ready
TOMORROW Of the plans Of the assoca-
ton. and It's purpose In soliciting 81 a
month from the clty's merchants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
itching Joints

In the fingers, toes, arms, and
other parts Of the body are
Joints that are inAamed and
swollen by rheumatism that
acid condition Of the blood
which affects the muscles also.
Sufferers dread to move, es-
pecially after sitting or lying
long, and their condition is
commonly worse in wet
weather.
ut has been q long time since we have
been without Hoods sarslparllla. Ny
father thinks no could not be without II
lie has been troubled With rheumatism
since he was O boy, and Hoods sarsapa.
rilla is the only medicine he can take that
will enable bin 20 take his place 10 tn
held' Miss Ana DorY Sidney, Iowa.
oRhoumatsm affected my right knee 50
could hardly walk and I suffered -four
years Medicines did not give relief and
the disease grew worse and penetrated all
through my body, got bottle OF Hoods
sarsapsrlla and Il dld me SO much good
got two more. When had taken them
was cured and can now do my work with
satisfaction WIN. A. GAIL, EdgeWood, Nd,