davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-12
TWO NEW SAINTS
HAVE BEEN MADE
CanOnization Of AIessandre
SAUL and Gerardo MaieIIa.
POPE Plus pONTIFICATED
BEAUTIFUL SCENE IN HOLY
SACRAMENT CHAPEL.

Rome, Dec. lin the presence Of Co.,
ooO people assembled in St. Peters,
Pope Plus Y this morning eanonized
Blessed Alessandre SAUL and Blessed
Gerardo MaieIla. descendants OF whom.
including Masquises Ambrosio, SAUL,
Negrotto, assisted in the lamentations,
a ceremony so rare in recent times that
this is only the second time that it has
been held since 1870.
The basillca was beautiful with cleo
tric lights, its immense height showing
the Examinations to perfection. The
throne had been erected behind the
high altar and chair Of st. Peter, hav-
ing device Of rays Of gold with pic
ture of the trinity in the center. Alto
Sether the throne took up a space of
ninety by seventy feet. Four banners
hung under the dome, showing the
chief miracles Of the new saints.
The papal procession met in the Sis
tine chapel entering the basilica by the
Chapel of the Holy Sacrament. The
pope. In the full pontifical costume, was
carried in. the sedia ges1atoria. with it's
historic fans. His robust figure and
handsome head showed thus to best ad-
vantage, and when he entered the
church it was impossible for the au-
thorities to Tepress entirely an out
burst Of loyalty from the multitude,
which cried Long live Pope Pius,"
The scene was such as TO evoke the
devotion of the beholder. everything
having been done to heighten the ef-
feet, and the central figure In the cere-
monial presenting a scene never to be
forgotten. His holiness was preceded.
surrounded and followed by guards of
the court and high preiaLes. He looked
pale, faugued and less robust than a
year ago. as though the triple crown
was bearing heavily upon him. The
pope was thus escorted TO the throne,
the cardinals, archbishops and bishops
forming a square about him.
The ceremony that followed was in
terestug in the extreme. Pope Plus
pOntifiCated, preserving a calm. rever-
entail air to the end. although. as he
confessed later, he was greatly IA
tigued.
After the ceremony the procession
was reformed. amid murmurs of love
and loyalty. All the American prelates
now in Rome who assisted at the beati-
fication on Thursday of the saints can
onized today were present, as was also
the faculty of the American college at
Rome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-12
BURIED UNDER GRAVEL
E. Tuckett Caught by Caye-in
at Gravel Bed and Seri-
OuSIy Injured.

Erastus =. Tuckett. a driver for the
wagner Brewing company. is at his
nome. IS n street. seriously injured as
the result of being caught By a cave-in
at the gravel bed on Thirteenth East
street. AIr. Tuckett who is % years of
age. was engaged in hauling gravel from
the beds Saturday AFTERNOON OF a sud
den the bank At which he was digging
caNed in and he was covered with al
most eighteen inches of sand and gravel.
The accident was witnessed By two
small boys who we're playing in the Vi
entity. They ran and gave the alarm to
some plasterers who were working i'm A
new house near by. The Dlasterers hur-
RED 60 the scene and succeeded in dig
ging the unfortunate man out.
he was placed in a street car and
taken TO the Holy Cross hospital where
his injuries were attended TO. He was
found 10 be severely bruised about the
body his head was cut open and it re-
Quired three stitches to close the wound
The physician believed that the man had
sustained some internal Injuries.
Mrs. TuCkett the wife of the injured
man. was summoned. and took him home
in cab after his wounds had been
dressed. The physician said yesterday
that his patient was doing as well as
could be expected. IL is not known vet
whether the accident win prove fatal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-12
HELD IN REM EN- BRANCE
Monument to lin Bridger, Dis
cOVerer of Great Salt
Lake, Unveiled.

Kansas City, Dec. ia monument
over the grave of Jim Bridger, the ia
nous guide and explorer. who dis
covered Great Salt Lake and Yellow
stone park and who opened the over
land trail was dedicated in Mount
Washington cemetery today It was
erected by General Grenville NJ Dodge
Ct New York. the engineer who located
the Union Pacific railroad. and who
followed the route advised by Bridger.
he monument is a massive block of
rough-hewn granite. with the head Of
the scout in bas-relief and a chronicle
of his most noteworthy achievements.
General Dodge was unable TO partici-
pate in the exercises, owing TO sickness,
but the address he had prepared, an al
fectionate eulogy of the old plainsman.
was read and a granddaughter Of
6ridger unveiled the stone.
General Dodge's address told OF how
Pridger descended Bear river in d boat
and supposed on reaching Great Salt
Lake that the water was an arm of the
Pacific ocean; of how Bridger's = ccount
Of the wonders Of the Yellowstone park
vas scoffed at as preposteTous, and Of
how DR. Whitman, the Oregon mission
airy. cut out an Indian arrow head that
Lad been in BTidger's back for years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-12

largely I saw my wife Just prior to
Nov. 10. She gave me no sign OF being
engaged in any unusual large business
transaction.
Did your daughter last month cable
Fri Reynolds. the Cleveland banker,
asking for money!"
Would Not Deny.
That is something / viii not deny
or AFFIRM answered DR.. Chadwick. IT
Reynolds wishes to talk about the in
eident he can"
He refused to answer more questions.
saying finally:
Let me sleep on all this l do not
believe in talking when l do net know
where / am. But if I determine TO make
a fuller statement / will send you
word"
DR.. Chadwick and his daughter are
not going to the Rivera. as has been re-
ported, the World viii say.
The correspondent describes DR..
Chadwick as a young-loOl1ing man,
whom he saw by appointment. The
doctor, according to the story. asked
the correspondent not 70 give the name
OF the hotel at which he was stopping
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-12
SCIENTIFIC MEN
DIG IN THE MUD
They Should Study the Book of
Mormon.
IDEA OF ELDER PENROsE
CHURCH LEADERS TELL OF TRIP
TO THE SOUTH.


Apostles Charles w. Penrose. and
John Henry Smith told yesterday Of
their attendance upon the national ir-
legation congress in El PasO and Of
their trip TO Mexico. A pleasant fea-
ture OF the tabernacle meeting was
that President John r. Winder. on his
oighty-third birthday, presided over
the services and was given the prayers
Of the entire congregation.
Apostle Penrose was the chief speak
er- He told Of the work of the irriga-
ton congress and the visits to the Nor
mon colonies in Mexico and other parts
OF the south. He justified his speaking
OF the irrigation congress on the as
sumption that all things in this world
belong 10 Cod. spiritual as well as ma
terial that man is spiritual and earthly
also: made Of the dust of the earth;
that there is as much force in
things temporal as in things spiritual;
that there is union between the two;
that God has as much control over the
one as over the other; that il is the
desire OF God that his people join and
cooperate in material things as in
spiritual things. lie pointed out that
While other denominations are distrib-
Uting paper tracts, the Mormons are
distributing tracts of land and teaching
the people now TO cultivate the land,
tnat they are cooperating and looking
after the welfare of the people as well
as the welfare of their souls.
The speaker told of his visit 10 Presi-
dent Diaz, and paid him a high tribute
SIS great scholar statesman and pa
Jriot. He also told of his visit to the
museum Of antiquities in the City of
Mexico and called attention to the. to
him, deplorable fact that scientists
we're paying more attention TO mud
and protoplasm in their search for
knowledge than to the Book of Nor
mon. This he said was due TO the fact
that these scientists are skeptics and
rejected all revelations. In this respect
ne considers the Mormons far ahead Of
the scientists as they know the revela-
lions made to Joseph Smith about the
ancient people of the south are true.
Apostle John Henry Smith went over
the same ground as Apostle Penrose.
emphasizing different points He told
OF the visit Of the party to the grave of
postle Woodruff and of the movement
started by a nom Mormon to erect a
suitable monument on the spot. He
hpoke at some 6ength concerning the
Visit Of the party to President Diaz:
spoke Of him as one of tine great men
OF the earth; told OF the good opinion
ae had of the Mormon colonists i'm Mex
leo and of what ne was accomplishing
Tor his country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-12
BLIZZARD AT CHICAGO.
Heaviest Storm of the Winter Strikes
Windy City.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE heaviest snow
storm in Chicago this winter reached
here this morning and by night four
inches of snow covered the ground. A
high wind that blew all day drove the
snow into drifts necessitating the use
of snow plOws on several railroads
running out of Chicago. The storm
also played havoc with the schedules
of the street car lines throughout the
city Snow plows and scrapers We're
run over the surface lines at intervals
of an hour. but despite these efforts to
keep the track clean, the best that
many of the street car companies could
provide was about half the usual serv-
ice.
A heavy snow fall also prevailed
throughout the states of Wisconsin,
Illinois, Missouri. Iowa. Minnesota
Michigan and the northwestern part OF
Indiana.
More snow is predicted for tomorrow
throughout the middle west, followed
by a cold wave at night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-12

ward and may properly reserve the
right of suggestion and of not I'M
friendly criticism of what may be put
BEFORE or be enacted by congress. Il
must be recognized that the COM
mission is non-p partisan. composed OF
taen of great ability and large expe-
rience in legislation who have devoted
great labor 10 the question and are IN
possession of more data than has ever
before been gathered on this subject In
this country.
Inc officers OF the league have made
some provision for furnishing unbiased
Information. and viii be glad. in re-
Spouse to inquiry addressed to the
league at Cleveland to give such aid
as they may be able to do in that di-
rection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-12
MORGAN SEES ROOSEVELT.
After Conference Takes Midnight
Train for New York.

Washington, Dec. III. Pierpont
Morgan, who came to Washington as
guest of the Gridiron club, called at
the White house teday and was with
the president for half an hour at
midnight he left in his private car for
New York.
Secretary Shaw also saw the presi-
dent and later took train for New
York
Edward Lauterbach of New York
was present during the interview with
Secretary Shaw, it having been ar
ranged that there should be a confer
ence to discuss further the seizure of
the valuable jewels of Mrs. phyllis
Dodge. No statement was made public
as the result, if any, of the conference.
Senators Allison, Cullen and Cock
rell, members of the Philippines com
mission also were in conference with
the president for some time tonight.
The subject of their talk was of the
appropriations TO be made during the
present session of congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-12
WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN.
DR.. Chadwick Not in His Accustomed
HauntS

Brussels, Dec 1.-Dr- Leroy Chad
wick of Cleveland. husband Of Mrs.
Cassie l.. Chadwick, who is under ar
rest in New York City, is not at any
of the leading hotels here and the for
eigners' bureau has no knowledge of
his whereabouts.
Inquiries by the Associated Press
show that DIR. Chadwick on four occa-
sions during the past two years stopped
at the Hotel Metropole here under his
own name. He was always accompa-
MED by his wife. During his last visit,
which was in the spring of this year.
he was taken i'll and for four months
was under treatment in a hospital in
the Rue Ceudres. His wife left Brus-
sells without him.
DIR. Chadwick has not been seen at
the Hotel Metropole since that time. but
many letters from the United States
and from France are awaiting him
there.
Pittsburg Victim Dodges.
Pittsburg, Dec. 1.-THE man suspect
ed of being the Pittsburg millionaire
who accommodated Mrs. Chadwick
with money, has succeeded in foiling
every attempt to interview him on the
subject It is thought a statement will
be made by him tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-12
DAISY HOOKS AN EARL.
Last of the Letter Girls Will Marry
Abroad.

Chicago. Dec. 1.-THE engagement of
Miss Daisy Letter. sister OF Lady Cur
ION. to the Earl of Suffolk and Berk-
shire of England was announced to-
night by Mrs. Letter from the family
residence I'm this city at 101 Rush
street. The date Of the wedding has
rot been decided on as yet, but viii be
81 the near future.
Miss Daisy Letter is the youngest
daughter OF the late Levi Il. Letter.
and is the third of the Letter girls who
lave married Englishmen. Miss Mary
the eldest of the girls, is the wife OF
Lord George CurzOn OF Kedelston.
Vfceroy of India. Miss Mamie the sec
md daughter. was married two weeks
ego 10 Major Campbell of Lord Cur
IONS staff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-12
SAFER IN THE ToMBs.
Complications Would Follow Release
of Mrs. Chadwick on Bail.

New York, Dee. 11.-F'rom present in
dications it is extremely unlikely that
any attempt will be made TO obtain bail
for Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick, who has
been in the Tombs since last Thursday
night on charge of aiding and abet-
ting bank officials in the enbezzlement
OF S125OO. She was held under $4,000
bail a person who is in a position to
know the various moves in the Chad
Wick case said today. in an interview
with a representative of the Associated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-12
DELAYED BY STORMS.
Eight Ocean Liners Arrived in New
York Yesterday.

New York. Dec. Infringing reports
Of heavy seas and long-continued
stormy weather. the ocean liners thai
were detained outside the bar by YES.
terdsy's snowstorm came into port hi,
morning. There were eight steamers
including the New York. the I,ucsnis
the Hanover and the Belgravia in fbi,
storm bound fleet. and delayed on
board Of them were III cabin passen.
gers and 4.s54 steerage passengers
On the Hamburg-American liner Rel
gravia were 1000 men who left Pueeis
10 escape military duty.
The Lucania had a tempestuoiIs ,-o,-.
age Of six days six hours and fft,r-si,
minutes from Queenstown, and wss
then delayed outside the bar sixteer
hours. It brought the body Of Elvertor
f. Chapman. who is said to have com,
mitted suicide by jumping from thu
balcony Of the Carleton hotel in Lon.
don.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-12
LYMAN GAGE I'LL

New York. Dec. b.-Former Secretary
OF the Treasury Lyman J. Gage is III at
his home in this city. His condition to-
dsy was such that only intimate friends
were admitted to see him. He is suffering
from inflammatory rheumatism. II was
said tonight that he is resting comfortably
and hoped to be up in a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-12
No Efforts Were Made.

Despite all reports to the contrary.
no active efforts have been made to OBJ
tain bail for Mrs Chadwick in this
city. There are plenty Of people here
who would sign her bond if asked, but
the fact is, it is not deemed advisable
for Mrs Chadwick to leave the city
prison at present. If she were released
on bail. the government could demand
twenty -four hours in which to ex-
anime her surety. Meanwhile the gov
eminent attorneys could telegraph the
Cleveland authorities. and before the
twenty-four hours expired could have
additional charges sent here, so that
II would be necessary to procure new
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-12
OLD GAME WORKED.
Tonopah Gambling House Robbed of
$1,000.

Tonopah. New, Dec. 1.-THE Tonopah
club gambling house was robbed OF 81 900
last night while large crowd was pres
cnt by an unknown man who crawled IN
DER the building and, with a large augur.
Dorcd hole through thu floor. The
money, from a roulette wheel. was in a
box under the lookout chair. The man
reached his hand through. taking the
money. The loss was not discovered for
hours. The man had crawled 300 feet
There is no clue TO the robber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-12

Our buyer has shown exquisite taste
in pattern selections in this line. Spe-
cial weaves for Holiday Buyers.
BROWN. TERRY e. WOODRUFF co,
Tel. 1873. 166 Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-12
SUGAR GOING Up

New York. Dec 10-The following
grades of refined sugar were advanced
10 cents per hundred pounds today:
Confectioners' A, mould A, cut loaf.
crushed, powdered, granulated and
cubes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-12
Pittsburg victim Dodges.
HEADACHES FROM COLDS.

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
moves the cause. To get the genuine.
call for the full name and look for the
signature of Z. w. Grove, Csc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-12
New Manufacturing Stationery

Plant has been added by the Pembroke
Stationery Co First-class Bank, Com
mercial and Mining Company bust
ness. "a w. I'd So. st. Phones 75S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-12
Burnett's Vanilla Extract

is the best. The grOcers know it. In
sist on having Burnett's. 1t is for your
food. Pure and wholesome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-12
Proceedings without End.

This procedure could be carried out
as long asN the government officials
thought they had charges. Again.
there might come a conflict in authori-
ty. A county grand jury might find an
indictment against Mrs. Chadwick. and
then the matter of extradition would
come up in different light from any
yet suggested.
u am Of the opinion that Mrs. Chad
wick Will remain quietly in the Tombs
for the present. Her examination Is set
for next Saturday before United States
Commissioner Shields. If further
conferences should not be asked for the
commissioner viii listen to the evidence
with a view Of determining whether or
not Mrs. Chadwick should be held for
the federal grand jury.
Prospective Legal Battle.
1T is not believed that decision will
be reached that day. Indeed. IL is very
possible that it will be some time be-
fore the matter is definitely decided. In
case Mrs Chadwick is held for the fed
eral grand jury il is not al all unlikely
that one of the greatest legal battles
foughtin New York viii follow"
For several days it has been rumored
that Dr. Leroy Shipper chadwick was
either in Paris, Berlin or Brussels, but
an investigation by the Associated
Press representatives, in those places
failed to reveal his presence. although
many letters are awaiting the physician
a the Hotel Metropole, Brussels, where
he is a regular patron.
Philip Carpenter Mrs Chadwici<'s
attorney, was asked torih at concerning
the whereabouts of the husband of his
client, but he declined 10 say. Mr..
Carpenter also asked to be excused
from discussing his future action relat-
ing TO Mrs. chadwicks troubles.
ut would not be good policy" he
said. ito anticipate in any way our line
OF action
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-12
Government Aid.
Not Bound to Any Plan.

Every ship receiving such aid nat
urally would be required to carry
mails, but to encourage specific mail
route. must involve corresponding pos
al subventions.
While the league in process of form
ing does not bind itself IL what the
congressional commission may put for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-12
AGITATION FOR
SHIP SUBSIDY
Statement Sent Out by Mer-
chant Marine League.
SOME SUGGESTIONS OFFERED
THEY ALL TAKE ROOT IN THE
TREASURY.

Cleveland, O., Dec. 1.-THE Merchant
Marine league Of the United States has
sent out a statement setting forth the
views of the league in its effort TO re-
habilitate the merchant marine of the
United states. In part, the statement
explains that the purposes. Of forming
this league were broadly stated in the
resolutions adopted at its formation.
The sentiment OF the people AT large
viii control and the more interest TAX
On the more nearly correct must be
that sentiment.
The decadence of our foreign marine
Is fact recognized in political plat
forms and variously on all hands. The
evils are so apparent as to call only
for emphasis by considering detail
Two things go hand in hand: a mer-
chant marine sufficient TO prevent un-
cue dependence on foreign help, navy
adequate in time Of peace TO furnish
the assurance and. where necessary,
The fact of protection 10 our commerce
and our ships and goods engaged in it
and their terminals.
Remedies Suggested.
The Merchant Marine league of the
United States. not in any wise or in
eny degree so over-w welded TO a speci-
nc method, nor involved in or with any
particular interest, seeks TO aid in ac-
comprising this result upon lines and
by methods which shall alike be cred
liable TO us as a nation and include the
greatest justice and general good. How
Shall this. be done? Several methods
OF dealing with the question have been
brought forward from time to time
Inc most prominent are perhaps, sub
sidy, discriminating duties. bounties or
SubventionS simply, postal subsidy or
SuDvention, tonnage tax from which
TO secure a fund providing subvention.
The suggestion is permissible that
without endeavoring in a servile man
ner to harmonic homogeneous elements
1t should be possible TO take what
seems best of the various plans and
thereupon formulate bill which will
at least get the matter started.
Government Aid,
From a study of the evidence taken,
II would seem hardly possible to carry
the matter forward without govern
rent aid, yet it also seems possible to
avoid in the beginning any charge and
throughout to avoid any undue burden
on the general treasury by imposing
tonnage dues similar TO those abroad
end permissible by precedent and un-
Ger the laws of trade. Speaking gen.
orally and assuming. as seems possible,
that it can be worked out equitably il
= clear that any aid should be devoted
TO steamers regardless of speed. and to
sail vessels upon proportionate basis of
actual service. or, to prevent excessive
cost of administration, probably better
to be based on approved statistics and
tables of comparative ability and serv-
Ice OF sail or steam vessels.
Not Bound to Any Plan.
Every ship receiving such aid nat
urally would be required to carry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-12
Chadwick Immune.

A lawyer VINO has been connected
with the recent financial Difficult
ties said today. in answer TO the report
that steps might be eventually taken
TO coplpel the return of DR.. Chadwick
to THIS country
Any person who says that DR.. Chad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-12
Came as a Shock.

NO; | had not the slightest intima-
ton that my wife had any such bust
ness connections replied Mr.. Chad
WICK. All these accusations came as
horrible shock. But after all | know
only what l read in the newspapers
Have you any idea why your wife
used Carnegie's name instead of that
Oh other immensely wealthy men. such
as Rocketelfer or Morgan? Does she
know Mr.. Carnegie?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-12
CHADWICK INTERVIEWED.
Correspondent Found Him in a Paris
Hotel

New York, Dec. 1.-THE World to-
morrow will say that DR.. Leroy S.
Chadwick, husband of Mrs. Cassie L.
Chadwick, was interviewed by its CDR
respondent in Paris hotel today (Sun-
day.. The interview, according to the
World. includes the following:
Did you leave America because YOU
knew the transactions charged against
your wife were about to be ventilated? ."