davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
MINERS CLOSE
THEIR SESSION
Californian Is Among Those
Chosen to Serve Next Term
on Board of Directors

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 27.-The sew
enth annual session of the American
Mining Congress was closed at noon to-
day after having elected a board of di-
rectors which convened Immediately
thereafter and elected it's officers with
the exception of secretary.
To-day's session was devoted to rou-
tine business, concluding the work of
acting upon resolutions reported back
by the committee, and various mem
bers of the association were heard in
short addresses on various topics. A
general resolution of thanks was ex-
tended to those who had participated
in making the session a success. The
sentiment echoed from former reso-
lutions thanking the administration at
Washington for its interest in the de-
velopment of the mining industry, as
indicated by sending Government off,
Gals to the congress, was included.
President Richards in the course Of
an address assured the congress that
the organization has reached the point
in its history where it passes from the
of which it originally consisted to a
membership organization that adopts a
strict system of business conduct. The
financial report was submitted and
showed a good cash balance in the
treasury.
There were splendid ovations to
President Richards and Secretary
Mahon, evincing the confidence that
has been felt in their work.
The following directors were elected
for the ensuing year:
j. H. Richards, Idaho; Thomas E.
Wing, California; E. r. Buckley, Mis-
souri,; A. w. Clifford, Texas; John
Dern, Utah; William Lennox, Colorado;
]. F. Watson. Oregon; ]. T. Cornforth,
Alaska, and George E. Dorsey. Neb-
raska.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
WHEELER HELPS
OUT STUDENTS
President of University
Promises to Investigate
Conduct of the Police
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
PAS Center Street, Aug. q.

Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
PAS Center Street, Aug. q.
BY agreeing to investigate the con-
duct of the police of the University OF
California for arresting four students
on the campus last night with the aid
of pistols, handouts and other stern
persuaders, President Wheeler to-day
helped the cause of the students ma
terially. President Wheeler is satisfied
from what he has heard that the action
of the police was hardly justifiable.
Wheeler was interviewed to-day by
Harry Dehm, president of the Asso-
ciated Students, who laid all the facts
of the midnight arrest before him.
Dehm told the president that the ac-
cused youths had not been connected
with the stringing of the sign on the
university grounds any more than to
look at 1T after it was up. This offense
did not call for a flourish of pistols and
clamping of handouts, he said, and
Wheeler agreed with him. Wheeler
said that he could see no objection to
stringing the banner, as no property
had been destroyed, and that If the
students had asked his permission to
do so they would have had it.
Three of the arrested students, Fe-
lipe Buencamino, Clair Gordon and
II. w. Schneider, appeared in Justice
Edgar's court this morning for arraign-
ment. AS no complaint had been lodged
against them, however, they were not
asked to plead. Justice Edgar said
that if no complaint was filed by Tues
day he would dismiss the. youths. d.
w Taylor, the other arrested student,
did not appear in court having gone
to consult with his father in San An
selma.
c. w. Killion, chief of the university
police, sought to have the charge of
felony for violating the State law re-
garding tampering with electric wires
placed against the young men this aft
ernoon, but Justice Edgar refused it on
the ground of insufficient evidence. The
attempt to have the students charged
with felony is said to have been in
spired by Professor c. L. Cory. chair
man of the students affairs committee
from whom Killion holds a written re-
quest for the additional charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
INSANE WOMAN ACTS
AS HER OWN ATTORNEY
Alleges Mistaken Identity as Her De-
Tense, but Is Sent to an
Asylum.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Acting as
her own attorney and conducting her
own defense on a charge of insanity,
Marcia NJ. Burrows, a young woman,
arrested yesterday by the Washington
police, was to-day sent to an asylum
When arraigned on the charge the
woman arose and dramatically took the
case into her own hands. She con-
Quoted her defense on the ground that
her name was not Marcia Burrows
and that the real Marcia named in the
indictment was another person. In a
cross examination by physicians she
frequently used the expression, when
you made an examination of this
woman" etc.
In her speech to the Judge the
woman was furious in her criticisms
of the authorities. She refused to tes-
tify in her own behalf and was
promptly committed to the asylum.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
Californians in New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The fol-
lowing Californians are in New York:
From San Francisco-R. N. LANCE.
at the Cumberland; A. G.. Mass, at
the Cadillac; H. L. Rooster and wife,
at the ST. Denis; II. Schaffner and
wife, at the Cumberland, and Miss
Hallohan and Miss E. McAleer, at the
st. Denis.
From Santa Barbara-W. f. Ad-
ans, at the Union Square; G. Bauer
and wife, at the Albert; J. B. Cole
man, at the Wolcott; ]. S. Harlan, at
the Herald Square; w. r. Hartman, at
the Victor; M. ]. Smith, at the Am
sterdam. and H. w. Torney, at the
Murray Hill.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

OAKLAND, Aug. 27.-The follow
ing marriage licenses were issued by
the County Clerk to-day: Frank 1.
RvIe. IS. and Jane F. Montgomery.
"A. both Of san Francisco; Samuel ".
Knepper. 80. Santa Cruz, and Telie
r. Eoke, %. Oakland; Antoine Roposa.
s.. and Maria da Trindade, IS, both
Of Oakland; Lawrence c. c. Nor
mand. ~, and Elizabeth N. Brown.
%. both Of Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
Had Need of a Horse

OAKLAND, Aug. PIP. Angelo,
who was arrested at Pleasanton for
stealing a horse, had his preliminary
examination there to-day and was
held to answer before the Superior
Court on a charge Of grand larceny.
He had been an inmate of the Stock
ton asylum and it is thought he is de-
mented.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

Lizzie Farrell OF 71S Castro street to-
night and must answer to a charge
Of battery. She alleges that he at
tempted to kiss her and IN the strug-
gle he handled her very roughly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

An English firm issues picture postal
cards. the purchaser OF one Of which
can, by mailing It to the firm with his
name and address on It insure his life
for $500 for twenty-four hours against
travel accidents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
c. ]. Heeseman Returns Home.

OAKLAND. Aug. 27.-Charles J.
Heeseman, the well known clothier of
this city, has just returned from a
two months trip through the larger
cities Of the East, during which he
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

saw the Worlds Fair at st. Louis and
attended the Elks' convention in Gin
cinnah. He also visited his old home
in South Carolina.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

ST PAUL MINI, Aug. 2T-Guy Cotton OF
the State % Washington struck by an
eastbound Great Northern passenger train
near Cedar Lake to-day and killed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

Scenic Treasures Of California" the
most complete souvenir book ever issued;
price IS cents. Souvenir Department
Sanborn, Vail & Co. TAI Market 1T.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

OAKLAND, Aug. 27.-Because he
insisted on kissing her, A. Brown was
arrested on the complaint OF Mrs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
Aged German Dead.

OAKLAND, Aug. 27.-John H.
Richstieg, a German. aged 81 years,
died this morning at the AItenheim.
Deceased leaves no relatives.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

AT ADAMS: From San Frarcisco-Colonel
Hanlon T B. Haggerty. E. 6. Goblin and WIFE,
NJ. J. Hodge, Mrs. II. Hodge. ]. Lindermayer
Fred KimenbeTg F. II. Guntz, c. B. Church.
strong. w. p. Wheeler. Charles Rupporcht
NJ. Silva Mrs Silva, r. o. Nell Ed Miller
W. r. Pitts. John Casey. Don Donahue. II. y.
Gleason NJ. Brady W. r. Jonston. T. Z. Ellis
Antoine Jelsch Miss E. Saery. James Gala
way G. T. Force. Mr.. and Mrs. Pestdorf. Mr.
and Mrs Gordon Miss VI. Gordon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morey. ]. e. Clark. p. S. Yong. p.
Stretchean Mrs. J. Lynch, Mrs. stunpt, Mr..
Stitch Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher George Daley
Ralph Crum. Nellie Crum. S. S. simons. Mr..
and Mrs. Ley Mr.; y, Swartz Mr.; and Mrs
Master Adams. e. H. Mokley. Miss Doran. Miss
Hart Miss Ivy, s. Boke. W. s. Farmer, Mrs.
Farmer. w. c. Stock. W. c. Blackburn, Mrs
Johnson. Miss Wilson. Miss Sandy, James
Mr. and Mrs. Guina, Mr.. and Mrs. Reyes. r.
Dolfn Mr.. Coffin. Mr.. Secerd. Mr.. Pechic0
Mr. O'Brien Mr. Kelsey Miss Stolcome. Mrs
Fartherfam, f. A. Palker. ]. z. Pine, j. E.
Burk, Mr.. Clark. E. H. Haley, James Cook
Mr. and Mrs. Burk, Bert Hart Emma Hart
Mrs. Burk Mrs Barker, Mr.. Frost, Mr.. Baker,
+. n Tilman. William Bloom. Joseph Colbert,
Mr. and Mrs. Ball. J. S. Swain George Hart
Mclaughlin. Miss Tomson. Miss Taylor. Miss
stevens. Mr.. Evants, Mrs Harris. Mr.. and
Walker, Mr. Hetman. Mr.. Culvert, Kate Wal
Ter, Pros Vowt. Rev. c. Cooks. w. Bloom,
George Conxlin. Miss Eda Ashton, T. NJ. Ash
ton G. c. Dodge. Mrs. c. Helm, Rev. c. Davis
George A. Hammer Mr.. Levett. F. z. Jenness,
G. H. Hollister. W. NJ. Werburton, J. Z.
Hughes. o. II. King. II. l. Hiscock, H o.
Cline. II. q. Smith, A. RoweIl Pet Nathaniel,
p. Ellis. A. w. Seltrk, James Middleton, T.
W. Mathews p P. Tucker, Charles H. Pescay,
Joseph NJ. Biggert. f. J. Sloan F. 8. Allen,
]. Hayward. ". B. Clark, H. F. Rees. c. J..
Irwin. A y. Williams, Mrs Keller Mrs Gal
lagher. Miss Wyman. w. p. Hartford. Miss
Boardman George Spencer. G. c. Kerber Mr..
Markley, Mr.. and Mrs Piper. p S. Aden
Mr.. Goodall, Mr.. Babcock, Miss Elwood. Miss
Coffety. a. Coscant. w. c. Balwin, e. c.
Wolf. A. c. Buckley. Mrs. Myers George Gale.
Miss T. Walker.
From Sacrameato-Mrs Loughln c. F.
Metzner J. F. Joyce, NJ. Harrigan F. J.
Quigg, Mr.. and Mrs. Halllgan L. de Bernardo
NJ Hoikns, Thomas Codeeff L. Huber J C.
Snow. NJ. r. CarbecA. Mrs. Cleth, George Har-
ris. Pet Dorcy, e. H. Hail. Zen Hall. w. H.
Berdy 6ayse. Otto Coleman Arthur Farmer,
Mrs Doran. Miss p. Hart. j. c. Swain. James
Healey H. c. Colebur. A. c. Sloan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Poulk ]. McClane Mr.. st. Clair Mr.
Reyes. Charles Bowman, A. A Davis J. s.
Cluit George Jackson. Harry Dale, p p
Cooley. A. S. Loranzen, w c. West Mr..
From Oakland-Mr and Mrss Eagen. NJ.
Fitzler A. Hanson. Mrs. W. F. Armstrong.
NJ J. Smith. n. Mcguire. Mrs j. L. More,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. y. Montgomery. c. K Stud
ley p. G. Leodford, A " Miller, j. NJ Barba.
r. Mendoza. a. Laerman, S. F. Heating, J,
Phaite. Mrs. H. Mathews, Mr.. Cunningham,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
AT HIGHLAND SPRINGS: From Sal

AT HIGHLAND SPRINGS: From San
Francisco-rony Phillips. A. Schwartz, T. c.
Shankand. George Martins and wife. d {.
Coleman and wife, J. J. Sullivan, F. Happers-
n Serby and wife w s. Hamilton and wife.
Sol Israel. p T. Morris a. J. Donzel, w. Z.
Conlin. Mr. and Mrs. Belief. Miss T. Schautz.
From Oakand-Aida Laymance, G. L. Curtis
and wife r H Davis. From Alameda.
NJ Wall. Mrs. r. Bradley Mrs. NJ. Wall, Mrs.
r. B. Motifs and nurse. II. Brooks and wife,
Mrs II. Kower Miss Mabel Ward. Mrs. J.
Corning. Mrs Mills. From Woodand-A. d.
Porter and wife. From San Diego-F. Won
Seggern. From Fresno-August Weihe. From
Observation-Disclosures Wiemann Jr.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

AT GILROY: From san Francisco-Thomas
d. Eddy, George Z. Manning. Mrs. b. G. Con-
way. X. l. Berry. II J. Schmitz L. B. Mayer.
f. NJ. Greene. Henry Wellmann and wife.
Harry Wellmann Edwin Wellmann. Mark Jer-
kovich Mrs. A. r. Crayton, II. D. Collard. J.
7. Balm. l. D. Bentley r. 2. Barharth. Miss
w c. Stone D. R. Goodwin. J. T. Laurel. A.
/. Keiner. Mrs. J. c; KELSEY. E J. Landin, F.
B. Wilson. Daniel Lieboldt and wife. Miss
Laura Iaeboldt, BOYD Mcdonald. c. .. Crosse
and wife, W. F Carill Mrs Philip Kelly.
Thompson G. NJ. Buchanan j. E. Lewis. Miss
Geraldine Meyer, D. W.. Hayes J. R. Harri-
son. william Robbins. Mrs. c. A. Campbell.
J. a Dodge. J. S. Lovett and wife, Miss r. c.
Edgren. Mrs. o. P Webb. From Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs H. NJ. Fctterhofr. From Alvara-
do-A. r. Silva. From watsonville-E. ].
Mann and wife, z. L. Hebboon. p. G. Shelby.
From san Jose-Mrs. n. c. Argues Mrs. D.
Frass and son. Miss c. Hayes T. H. O'Toole.
From Hollister-Miss Alma d. McCobh Miss
Agnes Orr. From Cente-ville-August c. Gra-
cia J. Grsca. C. P. Dias. From Saratoga
A. r. D. Rome J. Harm r. NJ. Furtado.
From Gllroy-Joseph Princevalle. W. L. Cray
ton, r. Pyromont. From Portland-Mrs. Wal
ter J. Montieth. From Berkeley-Mrs s.
Gale
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

At AETNA SPRINGS; From San Fran
cisco - George E. S. White. William II.
Stevens. Otto Hess. e n. Massey II. Lub-
ben. Fred Hess Jr., G. Schwarz and wife.
Emery w. Elliott and wife, August Steinmetz.
Mrs. Wieand. From Yountville-J L. Weber.
From Oakville-W. ]. Johnson.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

AT HOTEL Ell CARMELO: From San
Francisco-R. G. Newar, J. P. Thorn, /. J.
Powers. W. Dillon. c. P. Bailey Richard
Crow J. Heinberg, J. B. Hicks, Walter Net;
Mrs Horace B. Sperry, James Patterson and
wife Mrs Myers. F. II. Green, c. NJ. Plate.
J. A. Cunningham, George Hansen Mr.; and
Mrs jackson, DIR. f. Lux. From Philadel-
phia-F. W Wegman. From Carson City
Mrs B. F. Deathridge Mrs. j. 8. Beats
ford. From Victoria-Mr. Caugley and wife.
From Eureka-AIrs. c. G. Stafford, Grace y.
Stafford. From San Jose-Arthur Russ, X. II.
Plate Miss Plate, J. r. Curnow, Miss Maud
CurnOw Miss Grace Curnow. From Sacra-
mento-C A. York and VIE, Miss Weienhope.
From WillamA-A. Myers. From Oakland
Mrs c. L. Platter From Sonora-Mrs q.
Nichol H a. Clarke. From Ogir Valley
Miss Daniels From StOcl5ton-F. Cardwell,
W. H Post. From Los Angeles-Miss V. SAL
ter, Mrs l. F Clark, Miss L. Clark, Mrs.
Ryan. the Misses Ryan. From Berkeley-E.
J Foulds From Mansheld-Bessle L. Jones.
Leie Jones. From Santa Clara-Albert Har-
ris From Riverside-Miss Johnson, Mrs. Abb
bolt and child. From Fresno-A. B. Shaver
and child. From Omaha-Mrs James Hodge.
From Stanford University-B. e. Long From
New York-Mrs G. Lansing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

AT BARTLETT SPRINGS: From San
Turner. Mrs. James Harvey From Sacramento
Mrs NJ Madison Amy Madison. p. Fender
CAST and wife. J. ]. Welch, w. NJ. Welch. ].
G. Rogers. Charles Vanina. From Oakland
W. G. Miller, Mrs. Nellie Harvey. From San
Jose-Mrs. NJ. A. Sullivan. N. A. Sullivan.
From Pinole-M. ]. Fonso and wife, MAXWELL
Nunas, Antonio Olevera. From Hollister-R.
P. Lathrop. Miss Charlotte Lathrop. From
Bartlett Landing-Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Birdie
Irving ]. Hagan Joe w. Hagan, William
Hagan Joseph Delaney. From Colusa-A. H.
Stapp. ". T. Stapp. F. w. Brawley. From
DiXon-Mrs. S. J. Summers, Miss Summers
From Davisvile-J c. Luft and family From
Placervile-G. NJ Carston, From BERKELEY
F. ]. Shuring. From Uklah-F. A. Frasier
From Hough Springs-Miss Peterson. From
Mount Eden-Justus Gadng
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

M. r. Hayden, Charles Hayden. From Oak
land-G " Bramhall ". o. BramhalI Frank
Mrs Frank Howard. Miss Ethel Howard. G.
". Sawyer, T. o. Crane. J. w. Crane. r. w.
Clark and wife, G. o. Oliver, j. NJ. Rouse.
From san josef II. Laydreth. Louis Meyer,
John Hendricks and wife, T. Slater. From
Chicago-Mrs. Dwyer and son. H. D. Thomas.
Mrs. II. D. Thomas.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

From Oakiand-Mr. and Mrs.s Eagen, NJ
Fitzler. A. Hanson Mrs./w F. Armstrong
NJ j. smith. n Mcguire. Mrs. J. l. More.
ley, p. G. Leodford, A V. Miller ]. NJ Barba
r. Mendoza "a Laerman, S. F. Heating j.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

AT LAUREL DELL LAKE: From San
Francisco-Mr and Mrs. H. P. Pontoppidan
Jerome Henley Mrs. Jerome Henley, Mrs
Emma Buffers, John J. Buffers Mrs l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

AT Aqua CALIENTE SPRINGS: From San
Francisco-C. W. Phillips. Mrs. Hermine
Praff E. L. Meyer and WIFE Mrs. Anderson.
L. shores Colonel F. G. Head. ]. H. Finley
and WIFE Mrs. P. D. Winters. George p
Neppert, T. Barron A. j. Rankin, R. II.
Murray. Jacob Levy. Mrs. Eva salomon,
Michael Balm. L. P. Matkin, Miss sara
Kaunitz T. j. Donnelly and wife, Miss Mac
Donald ". f. H. Osmsn. NJ. D.. Miss l.; H
Taylor, Miss T. Taylor, r. r. Daily. I: VIII
lIanls Y. Waller Mr.. and Mrs G. Wallace
Fame Charles &. Atchinson Miss c. H. Mac
Lend, c. G. Determan, Henry J. Pyke, E T.
Walker, James Barry. T. d. Mcmahon, \. Il.
T c. Wyatt. W. 4. Plummer and party,
William NARROW. John II. Murphy. c. F.
HAYES Mrs F Kirschner Mrs. L. Brick and
children: NJ. Sabadin. John Bernhard and wife,
T. =. Williamson, W. ]. Hopkins. From An
derson-Thomas G. Taylor From Los An
geles-W. ". J. Thurston and wife. From
San Rafae-K. A. Redmond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-05

the law to reach such employers, and
by sufficient punishment, more potent
than the mere expulsion or deportatio
of the alien induced by them to emil
CRATE hither, to deter them from such
practices.
Concerning the persistence with which
some of the first companies bring dis
eased aliens into the country the COM
missioner says this feature of the ad-
ministration has given the bureau
mere concern than any other both be
cause of its Importance as affecting the
health, or even the life possibly of cit
liens of this country, and because of
the apparent determination to bring
aliens suffering with communicable dis
eases upon the chance of the latter
being able TO effect an entrance. That
the law is being defied by some of the
companies is plain. from the fact that
1850 alien passengers thus afflicted were
refused admission during the year.
Comparatively little difficulty has
been experienced during the year in
the enforcement of the Chinese ex-
clusion act, although about the usual
number of cases has been handled
Commissioner Sargent says that
paramount III Importance TO all other
legislation in regard to alien immigra-
ton the bureau considers some ade-
quate measure for the distribution of
aliens who are admitted TO this coun-
try"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-05

general policy adopted with respect TO
ships and armUr- At more than one navy
yard il is possible TO build warshipS. and
the government is actually building them
at some OF the yards, but this is the eX-
ceptiOn. Most of the new ships are under
construction at private establishments.
and all armor is furnished by private
concerns. 1t would seem wise TO follow
the same general policy with respect to
armament.
'''Fhe government should not unneces-
sarily enter the industrial field. The de-
NelOpment in time of peace of large pri-
Vate establishments. with extensive plants
and a force OF skilled artisans capable of
; building ships Of the first class, making
armOr Of the best quality in all weights,
and constructing guns OF every kind ana
supplying fixed ammunition therefor is
desirab BILE. inaSmUch. as the existence Of
such establishments may be of impor-
tant service in time OF war
Oil as Fuel.
As 10 the use of oil as fuel Secretary
Morton says that the difficulties in the
using of a liquid fuel plant upon vessels
Of war. particularly battleships and
cruisers. are many and obvious. but adds:
( MY own view with respect to the matter
( Is that the use of oil as a fuel on board
naval vessels is a question that cannot by
any means be regarded as settled ad-
VerSely.'
He urges that in view of it's use in the
} national defense. wireless telegraphy
should remain under public control OF
Guam he says:
1T is believed that congress should pro-
vide form of government for the island
without delay. and giNe to IFS people that
ness affairs which can come only from
permanent laws and a form of govern
meut in harmony with that of the Coun-
try to which the island belongs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-05
Dos Not Alter Treaty..
Panama Concurs.

Secretary Taft received the following
letters signed by President Amador and
Senior Guardia, minister for lOreisn af-
fairs:
'Sir-As the embodiment of tle tonclUs-
ions reached by orr respective govern
mCnts. after the fun ana satisfactory
conferences which have been hal between
YOU ana myself and advisers. 1 Iave the
pleasure to express the concurrence OF
the republic in the executive order of the
secretary Of war. made by direction Of
the president OF the United States, under
date of this. the "a day Of December, 1901,
Aside from the wisdom and justice evil
denced by this happy solution u the diff
ferences between the United States and
the republic of Panama. permit me to
express in behalf Of the republic and Of
my self and advisers. our gratitude for
your gracious visit TO Panama aud your
patient, judicial aud statesmdnlikc con-
silcraticns Of the subjects nvC we'd.
Il have the honor 10 be- my dear see
ICtaTy. and with assurances OF m high
CSL esteem. sincerely yours.
MANUEL AMADOR. President.
SANTIAGO GUARDIA, Minister for
Foreign Affairs"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-05
DYNAMITE FOUND.
Latest Sensation in Letters Mining
Town.

Springfield, H., Dec 4.-Major e. +.
Elliott left tonight for Zeigler TO as
sumo command OF the TROOPS. Major
Elliott was called TO Springfield Satur-
day Dy Adjutant General Scott and WAS
ordered to so nj once 10 Zeigler.
Last night at Zelgier was COMPARE
t;veiy quiet, only about fifteen shots
reing fired
Deputy United States Marshal Skaggs
created a sensation in Zeigler at noon
iy bringing in thirty-eight sticks. of
dynamite he had found between the
ffice building and the pumping station.
The dynamite was tied in two bundles
with fuse on each that had been
lighted but which it is supposed the
damp cold night prevented exploding.
The dynamic was placed OF the ground
Just above the principal water main
which supplies Zeigler with water. Had
il exploded the water main would have
been demolished and possibly the pump
station. Captain Satterheld, command
CT Of the Third battalion, today re-
quesied Sheriff Stein TO urge Adjutant
General Scott to send two more com
ranies of militia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-05

the other for acts of special heroism in
time Of war.
Should Be Kept Moving.
lie urges that vessels and squadrons
should be kept moving. and officers and
men be continuously under training. not
ing an increase in efficiency, especially
in the case of the heavier guns Target
practice he says. lis expensive, but no
money is spent with better results
Secretary Morton reports satisfactory
progress of work on vessels building at
navy yards but says:
1t is the opinion of the chief con-
structOr that ships built by the govern
ment at navy yards will cost more money
than IL built at private yards by con-
tract
He concurs, however. with the chief
constructor in the view that the repair
ing and Overhauling Of naval vessels must
remain the important work of the navy
yards. and that there should be no
change I'm the policy of building public
ships as d general rule, by contract at
private establishments