davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-12

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-12
2giirttent6era.

Stutt9art. Der friibsr. iuiirts
tsmbersiids Suiti5miniitsr, Staatsmis
niiter a. .. Or. b. sFaber. Naina nit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-22

OF Idaho-184 and 1878. From this time
on he was active in politics as Re-
publican. His party sent him to the
national convention in 1850, when ne
was a member of the national Repub-
lean executive committee. He served
~ this capacity again Ia 1885,
He went as United States commits
sicner Cor Idaho TO the cotton centen-
nal at New Orleans. 18S4-lSS5.
His executive ability was rewarded
III, 1889 when he WAS chosen governor
OF the territory 81 Idaho. Scarcely a
year later when Idaho WAS admitted
as state. h. agaic Won gubernatOrial
honOrs. On Dec Is, 1850. Governor
Shoup was elected United States sena-
tor, taking his seat later in the year.
His second term as senator expired in
1901.
As an Indian fighter aHd as a white
rather, one to whom friendly Indians
might look for trouble in war or for
Intervention i'm their behalf lii time of
Peace, Senator Sh9up WAS noted. The
various Indian tribes cf Idaho fire.
ouentiy held pow-wows with him and
rot alone i'm his adopted state, but also
in New Mexico. Texas and indian ter
litory was he prominent i'm Uncle
SANS dealings with the red men.
1t was Shoup VINO compelled the Co
manches and other Indian tribes to
make friendly treaties in this part OF
the country after he had completely
routed them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-22

cleveland, O.. Dec. 2l.-still another
satchel. one thought oy Receiver
Loesser to contain valua5les~ belonging
to Mrs. Chadwick was today found to
be missing. This developed in an ex-
amination of Mrs. Mary Londraville.
Airs. I,hadwick.s former -nOusekeepor
held before Referse IN Bankruptcy
Remington.
The discovery is in addition 70 the
missing trunk and grip that disap-
peared from the Holland house in New
York the day before Mrs. Chadwick
was arrested.
Mrs. Londravilie was the only wit
ness examined today. She told fac
companying Mrs. Chadwick to the Hol-
land hotel here at the latter's re-
quest and of taking tive satchels into
room.
Judge Albaugh Of Canton and sew
nal m an, the witness said. were pres
ont i'm an adjoining room. She heard
10 conversation Asked rs to whit had
become of the s2tchels the witness re-
piled:
Il was instructed to give the large
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-22
JAS. T. CLASBEY Is DEAD
Well Known Business Man
Passes kway-WilI be
Buried by Masons.

James T. Clasbey, we'll known min
ing and business man OF this city, died
about $50 o'clock last night at his resi-
dence at 26S South Second East street
% tuberculosis. The deceased has been
IL for some time and retired from
business a few years ago on account
Of his health. He came 10 Salt Lake in
1870 and married Miss Lydia Childs and
went back to Virginia City. Mont,
where he was located in business.
During the rush to Alder gulch ne was
proprietor Of the largest hotel there,
and few years later came back to
Salt Lake. He went into the general
merchandise business with Charles
head. Later ne established the Salt
Lake Hardware company and was one
or the incorporators Of the Smith Drug
company. By Hvestmcnts in mining
stock ne reaped a comfortable fortune
and was a heavy stakeholder in the
Quincy mine in Park City.
He was born in Missouri in 1871 and
when a young man started for CalifOr-
MA during the gold excitement. he
finally went into business in Sacra-
Inento and remained there for a few
years. From there he went TO Nir-
einia City, Mont and then came to
Salt Lake
He leaves wife and has a mother
and sister still livinE-in Missouri.
He will be buried under the aus
pieces of Argenta Masonic lodge and
the services will be held next Friday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-22
LICENSE BY THE
UNITED STATES
How Commissioners Garfield
Would Control Corporations.
NECESSARY LAW SUGGESTED
MACHINERY READY FOR ITS EN-.
FORCEMENT.

Washington Dec. 2l.-The first an
LGal report Of the commissioner of
corporations was submitted to con-
gless today by Commissioner Garfield.
He says no satisfactory reform is to be
expected under the state system Of in
corporation; that the federal govern
ment has at it's command sufficient
lower TO remedy existing conditions in
it's control of interstate commerce He
therefore suggests that congress con-
slider the advisability OF enacting a law
for the legislative regulation of inter-
state and foreign commerce under a
license or franchise which in general
should provide as follows:
The granting Of q federal franchise
or license to engage in interstate COM
meree.
THE imposition Of all necessary re-
quirements TO corporate organization
and management as a condition pre-
cGdent TO the grant of such franchise
or license.
'The requirement of such reports and
returns as may be desired as a cOndi-
ton Of the retention of such fran
ChiSe or license.
The prohibition of all corporations
and corporate agencies from engaging
In interstate and foreign commerce
without such federal franchise or IL
Cense.
'The full protection of the grantees
of such franchise or license who obey
the laws applicable thereto.
THE right to refp = or withdraw
such franchise or license in case of vio-
lation of law, with appropriate right OF
judicial appeal to prevent abuse of
rower by the administrative officers"
Commissioner Garfield says the bu-
reau, under the direction of the secre-
tary of commerce and labor, affords
the appropriate machinery for the adj
ministration of such law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-22
DEAN is IMPASSl0NED.
Councilman Surprises His Colleagues
By Making a Speech.

By Making a Speech.
George ID. Dean is known among his
colleagues as the most modest and retir-
ing member Of the city council. But last
night ne arose In righteous Indignation
and made a speech. 1t was not long
more than d mlnute-but il was fiery and
eloquent.
1t ali came about at the council meet
ing last evening when the clerk was read
ing the names OF the judges that had
been appointed for the coming water bond
election 1t had previously been agreed
among the cO-ncilmen that the three
from each precinct should get together
and appoint the three judges to act at
each polling place. When the list was
read Councilman Dean discovered that the
judges from the Dreciact had all been
named and he had had no say in the
The little man jumped zip from his seat
and, interrupting the recorder. exclaimed:
It's not rar that one councilman
should appoint the entire eighteen cleo
ton judges in d precinct, and 1 protest
II would not stand for it. Brother
Dean" said Councilman Black, who was
in a humorous mood.
Il WON'T" Almost shouted Mr.. Dean,
his bosom swelling with wrath. Il pro-
pose 20 have something 10 say about this
matter myself
erase the names Of some OF the election
judges that had already been appointed
and in their place put the names of some
Of his friends.
Assistant CITY Attorney w, H. Brame
afterwards explained that Councilman
/ Preece had teieDhCned that he was un-
ale to get the representatives from me
| First precinct together, and asked what
, should be done I'm regard 10 the appoint
| ing Of election judges. Mr. Brame adj
vised him TO appoint all the officials him
! self il he could not secure d meeting witt
| Councilmen Dean and Wood. the othel
members from the First.
/ The city council VIII meet next Tues
/ day evening to confirm the appointments
Of the election judges who have not ye
! been named. the list submitted last nigh
/ being incomplete.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-22

ere William ShoUp, engaged in the
r.ercantile line at Salmon City, Ida,
George Shoup. 4 Salmon City cattle
man. and Walter ShoUp. The three
daughters. Lena Shoup. Laura and
Margaret Shoup reside i'm Boise, Ida.
a sister. Mrs. James GIendinning. re-
sides at Spokane, while a brother,
Games ShOup. is United States marshal
at Sitka, Alaska.
George Laird Shoup was born at
kiItsas.sSsRg Pa, June 10, 1886, When
is years old, having received an 2cad-
cmic education. he moved with his par
ents 20 a farm near Calesburg, his
For six years he was with his father
stockTaising and farming and then the
family moved 70 the Pixies Peak"
country, as Colorado was then called.
Served in Civil War.
In September, 1861. he enlisted in a
company of scouts. Later ne joined the
irst Colorado cavalry and saw service
until the close of the War. leaving the
Service as colonel OF the Third cavalry
If Colorado. During the civil war he
had obtained a thirty Gays leave of
absence in order that ne might serve
as a member Of the Colorado constitu-
tlonal convention.
In 1866 Colonel Shoup established
stores at Salmon City, Ida, and also
al Virginia City, don't. He came TO
the former city al the time OF the great
Lees6Urg gold boom and his business
venture proved successful from the
start.
Shoup's Political Career.
He was q member of both the Eighth
end the Tenth territorial legislatures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-22
DAWLEY SECURED MRS.
CHADNlCK'S MISSING SATCHEl

che To y. L. Piae Of this city. ! called
him up by telephone and told him about
ii and asked him to come for IL. He
Grrived after Mrs. Chadwick had left
for New York and / gave it to him.
The satchel, she said. contained let
ters and papers. She did not know
v hat had become OF the other satchel-
The nearing was continued until aft
ernoon and an EFFORT will be made TO
have Mr.. Pine appear for examination
as 70 the whereabouts of the satchel
and what it contained.
When the hearing was resumed in
the bankruptcy court in the afternoon
Mr. Pine was present. He admitted
that he secured the satchel and kept it
Until Emil Hoover, Mrs Chadwick's
son, called for it last Sunday night.
Emil told him that his mothers at
torney, j. p. Dawley, wanted II. he
said he was not curious as to what
the satche contained, but thought
there were papers IN it. Receiver Loes-
ser said he would ask the attorney to
tell the contents of the satchel.
The hearing was then continued I'M
til Friday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-22
DELAY LIKELY
IN BANK CASES
Date For Hearing Has Not Been
Decided Upon.
LOAN BUSINESS" DEED MADE
STATEMENT is REINTERATEI
SCHETTLER rs STRIPPED.

~ The three suits recently filed by Re-
ceiver r. h. Anderson against B. II.
SohettIer. in which the former seeks
tc have recovered and listed as assets
OF the defunct Schettler bank. for the
benefit of depcsitors. property worth
$50, 600. will probably come up for hear
ing in the Third district court about
the end of February. Or the middle Of
March Owing to the fact that the
district court calendars are now
crowded to their limits, the hearing
OF the suits wall be somewhat delayed.
While the three suits WI come up at
the same time, the first filed, that
against Mary Morgan Schettler and b.
Il. Schettler 20 have declared void a
deed 10 the Brigham, and G street prop
erty. valued az s3400e. viii take prece-
6ence. Judge c, S. Zane viii repre-
sent thu plaintiff.
The Schettlers express a desire to
have the question u the validity of the
deeds settled once and fe- all.
B. III. Schettltr reasserted yesterday.
IS Sunday. that he had not a solitary
piece of property in the world belong
ing 10 the bank which the receiver had
hot required him, or his son, Ernest. or
Mrs. Mary Morgan Schettier, To turn
over for the use and benefit Of the de-
Pcsitors.
The transfer of q deed, which in
Wolves one of the complicated transac-
tions which Schettler mace in his loan
/ ing business, has been recorded. The
record shows that Z. +. Schettler has
given Joseph Hanson deed TO GER
| tain property given as security of a
( loan, in cOnsidera ton of 500. Accord
! ing to p. H. SchattlerS explanation. ne
advanced Hanson $3.50 some time back.
! AS security, Hanson gave z. F. Schett-
| Ter, the bankers sou, an outright war
Ianty coed to his property.
The recorded deed means that Han
son has paid his SOC obligation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-22
THE DEATH RECORD.
William AlYord.

san Francisco. Dec. Civilian Al
word. president Of the Bank Of Caiifor-
MIA. former park commissioner and one
o. the pest known citizens OF Califor-
MIA, died today at his home I'm this
city of complication of diseases.
The direct cause of death is reported
as heart failure, though Mr.. Alvord
had been ailing for a long time aud for
the last three weeks had bean confined
TO his residence. He was named by the
election commissioners to serve at the
oils at the recent election. but was
excused on the ground of i'll health.
He was born i'm Albany. y. Y, in 1888
and came to California i'm 1855. He
served as mayor Of San Francisco in
the seventies and was elected 10 the
presidency of the Bank OF California IN
1873 and always was prominent III the
business community. being noted tot
his conservatism and financial ability.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-22
SUGAR TRUST AROUSED.
Will Fight Outsiders Wishing tt
Build a Factory.


The definite movement of the farm
ers of Sewer and Sanpete counties to
establish beet sugar factory at Gun
nison Independent of the Utah Sugar
company has aroused the officials of
the last nance company to activity,
which is controlled by the trust.
Thomas r. Cutler, the manager of the
Utah Sugar company. is out in a state
ment III which he SAYS his company
will not permit this field TO be taken
from them. He argues that his peo-
pie have expended large sum of
money in the Sewer and Gunnison
districts to develop the industry of
raising beets and to educate the farm
ers in the best ways Of raising them,
and that they 90 not propose to lose
this money and work by permitting
outsiders to establish 2 factory there.
He says the Utah Sugar company peO-
pie were just waiting until it was
clearly demonstrated that beets could
he probably raised in that section of
the state, and that row since IL is an
established fact, his company will
erect the factory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-22
ROADMASTER TO LEAVE.
John Dryer Given appointment on
Colorado & Southern.

Joseph II. Young WHO recently ac-
cepted the position of general superin-
tendent Of the Colorado & Southern,
end who left Salt Lake to assume the
duties of his new office on the day that
a E. Welby arriver from California to
take the position of general superin-
tendent OF the Rio Grar5e Western, is
making acquisitions on some OF the tall
ent that he knows exists among the
railroad men of Utah. He has just
sent for John Dryer, who has for some
time past been roadn1aster on the Rio
Grande Western and VIII appoint him
&c the same position under him on the
Colorado a. Southern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-22
THIEF WRITES LETTER TO THE HERALD
TELLING HOW He STOLE HORSE AND CHiCK

VI in the western part Of the city. The
crate ~ chickens and the Queer Kid
have MT been discovered.
At the time The horse was stolen
Galick was at the Oregon Short Line
station and the Queer Kid drove it
around into the rear of the Pacific
Express company's Office, loaded the
chickens in and drove away. He was
seen by several of the express men at
the station, but they suspected moth
ing
Galick discovered few minutes
later that his horse hal been stolen
and reported it to the police. When
the horse was found in the western
part of the CITY it had had nothing to
cat for over twenty-four hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-22

The crown Of womanhood is motherhood.
But uneasy lies the head that wears the
crown or anticipates this coronation, when
there is lack of wonanly strength to bear
the burdens OF maternal dignity and duty.
The reason why so many women sink under
the strain of motherhood is because they
are unprepared.
II unhesitatingly advise expectant moth
cTs to use DR.. PieTce's Favorite PrescTip-
ton, Writes Mrs. ]. W. Q. Stephens, of Mia,
Northumberland Co, Va The reason for
this advice IS that DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is the best preparative for the
maternal function. No matter how healthy
and strong 4 woman may be, she cannot
use FFavorite Prescription as a prepare
tive for maternity without gain of health
and comfort. But Il is the women who are
not strong who best appreciate the great
benefits received from the use Of rFavorite
Prescription. For one thing its use makes
the baby's advent practically painless. II
has n many cases reduced days OF suffer
ing to a few brief hours. 1t has changed
the period of anxiety and struggle into a
time Of ease and comfort.
The proprietoTs and makers Of Doctor
Picrceis Favoritc Prescription now feel
fully warranted in offering TO pay $500 for
any case of 1.cucoTThea. Female Weakness,
PTolapsus, or Falling of Womb, which they
cannot cure. All the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, PToprietors, of Buff
falo, n. Y, ask is a fair and reasonable
trial of their means of cure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-22
REGRET AT WASHINGTON.
Tribute of Senator Dubois to His
Former Colleague.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald)
Washington. Dec. 21.-News of the
death of former Senator Shoup was re-
ceived with expressions of regret by
many of his former associates in the
senate, and messages Of coincidence
were telegTaphed his family by Sem
atoTs Warren. Hepburn. Alger. Stew
art, Dick, Dubois and others. Senator
Dubois, who was closely associated
with Shoup for many years, said OF
him:
He endeared himself to the people
o. Idaho and during his ten years of
service in the senate gained the conf
dence and affection of his brother SEN
ators and all public men at Washington
with whom he came into contact. In
all its history there never has been
man in Idaho who stood closer TO the
people and who retained their affection
ate regard for so long a period of time.
There is a universal sentiment of re-
gret here among all thcse who knew
him, and there viii be sadness through
out all Idaho because Of his departure.
While on account of the vicissituue Of
politics we sometimes differed. it is a
source of great pleasure t. me now that
nothing ever occurred to mar the close
and intimate personal friendship which
existed without a break between us for
almost a quarter of a century. His no
bleness OF character and affection for
his family was such that his loss TO
them is iTreparable, Yet ii may be
somewhat of a consolation that his life
was such as TO endeaT him to all people
among whom he lived fer so many
years. 1t is q cause of great regret to
me personally that | cannot so 10 Ida
no and add my last tribute of respect
10 my departed friend"
Heyburn's Testimony.
Senator Hepburn said: Il have
known Senator Shoup intimately for
more than twenty years in the capacity
Of private citizen. public officer and
personal friend. In all of those capaci-
ties he was a prince among men, gen.
eTOus and upright in all his dealings.
He was always a capable officer, intel
ligent 20 know and execute whatever
duty devOlved upon him. While his adj
vancing years and infirmities have in a
measure prepared our minds for his
death, yet. when il came. il was great
shock to us all Idaho has had no
truer friend or ADLER representative in
the past, nor can we. hope that it will
have i'm the future. He leaves behind
him a family possessed of noble traits
of character that distinguished him as
an example of the high standard of his
home life and character which will be
a living reminder Of the high charac-
ter of his public and private life"
For a cold on the lungs and t.
prevent Pneumonia, take PisO's Cure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-22
Editor of The Herald:

Editor Of The Herald;
Dear Sir-I have often read this adver-
tisement: If it happens, it's in The Her
aid" but ] stole a whole crate of chick
ems from the Pacific Express company.
and also horse and wagon to take them
home. three days ago. and you didn't ever
write it up in your lost or found columns.
Respectfully yours, QUEER MD.
The above postal card was received
Ky The Herald. The queer Kid also
turned the trick in broad daylight. The
Pacific Express company reported their
loss 10 the police. but the latter sup
pressed news of the occurrence. and
W. P. Galick also had the police on
the lookout for mis- horse and express
wagon.
The horse and wagon WAS found tied