davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03
ARCANUM WINS ANOTHER CASE
Federal Judge at Nashville Refuses
TO Grant Injunction 10 Menu
bcrs of order.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. 1.-The iniunc-
tion sought to prevent the supreme council
Of the Royal Arcanum from putting into
effect the rates adopted at the Atlantic
City meeting and later ratified at Put~in-
Bay. o.. was denied by Federal Judge
Clark today and the bill of complanants
dismissed. The court held that it was not
sufficiently clear under the law of Massa-
chusetts, in which state the order was in
corporated. that this plan of assessment
and the effect on members impairs the
obligation of the contract. and until it did
so appear. obviously this court should not
interfere. He said that upon the record, as
now made up:
'T conclude that the complainants are
without right to the injunction, and for
exactly the same reason that they are
without right to relief. and indeed in
junctive relief is practically the only form
OF relief which we find will finally he OF
any avail The court, on It's own motion,
as It may do on this interlocutory applica-
tion, dismisses the bill upon the ground
that the complainants are now entitled to
relief in equity; but this dismissal will be
without prejudice, so that il may not be
suggested as in the way of filing a similar
bill in the courts Of Massachusetts, in event
| that the camplainants or others in like
situation should determine to do So"
The injunction was asked for by mem
| bers OF the Nashville councils OF the Royal
| Arcanum.
/ BOSTON, Nov. 2.-Attorney General Par
/ ker OF Massachusetts, has been asked "a
petition the supreme court for an injunc-
tion restraining the supreme council OF the
! Royal Arcanum from enforcing the assess
ment rates adopted at the convention at At
] In mill,
/ Bay o., In August The attorney general
said that the matter is before the attorney
generals department. but no decision has
| bnen reached
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03
TWO ESCAPE CHINESE MOB
Dr. MachIe and Patterson Are safe
After other Missionaries
Are killed.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.--The Presby
Board Of Foreign Missions today received
n cablegram from Canton, China, telling Of
the murder Of i've American missionaries
at the Presbyterian station at Lienchow,
ncrs Of which was received in a dispatch
% tho Associated Press from Kong Kong
Jay. The cableRram to the board
: follows:
how station has been attacked Mrs.
> Aimc. Mrs Machle i ,1niIg dnainght1r' f
Z and Patterson safe. Buildings de-
8 Chestnut referred to is Or. Eleanor
= nut.
motive which might have led the
So to murder the American mission
Is known by the Presbyterian Board
,reign Missions here.
Z. Or. Arthur ]. Brown, secretary Of
board said today:
tiers from the field during the last
year have not lndicatec any hostility or
cause for alarm, The outbreak of violence
that has now occurred can hardly have
been anti-missionary. one Of the mission
aries who was killed Or. Eleanor Chestnut,
was a physician who had devoted herself
for years TO ministering To the sick and
injured and she was beloved by multitudes
who cared nothing for Christianity. OF the
others. one was the wife and another the
daughter Of a physician, DR., G. p. Machle
and the other two, Rev. and Mrs John
Rogers Peale. were new missionaries, who
left this country August is and had been
in bienchow only a few days. II therefore
appears probable that the attack was made
by some mob which had gathered for an
other purpose and which gave lawless
characters an opportunity for plunder and
bloodshed
1t should be added. however that nearly
all the Chinese In the United States have
come from the province of Kwangtung in
which LtenchOw Is situated. and reports OF
their treatment here have greatly ex-
asperated many of the people.
Letters from the missionaries, however,
had not indicated any interference with
their work or disposition on the part of
the people to molcst them.
Under these circumstances it appears
that the attack was made by some among
that teeming population who did not know
Of the character and work of the mission
aries.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03
DEVLIN FoRETOLD HIS DEATH
says Farewell 10 Wife at Hospital
Before Fatal stroke of
Paralysis.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Charles J. Devlln, the
coal operator and banker who failed for
100000 at Topeka. Kan, recently, and
who died in Chicago, foretold his own
death In conversation with his wife at
St Elzabeth's hospital
This is the last time, dear" he re-
marked, as his wife kissed him at the
hospital
A short time later he was seized with
the fatal stroke Of paralysis and became
unconscious.
Arrangements for the funeral Of Mr.
Devlin were made today by his relatives.
The funeral will be held tomorrow The
body will be taken for interment to La
Sale. Ill, Mr.. Devlin's old home. where he
spent his boyhOOd days.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03
LETTER CARRIERS ASK A RAISE
Committee OF National Association
Makes visit 10
Capital.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ,. A committee
representing the letter carriers OF the
United States waited on Postmaster Gen
eral Cortelyou today and presented a me-
mortal urging pay for carriers. The me-
mortal calls attention 10 the fact that there
has been no change in the payment OF
salaries for more than forty years.
The postmaster general told the commit
tee that he would give the memorial his
fullest consideration
The committee was composed OF members
OF the executive body Of the National Asso-
citation OF Letter Carriers.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03
PROTEST AGAINST J. f. SMITH
Jects TO Promotion of Philip
pine omccr.

ATCHISON. Kan. Nov. 2.-The faculty
OF St. Benedict's college of Atchison has
drafted resolutions and will forward them
to President Roosevelt protesting against
the talked-of promotion of James f.
Smith to be governor general of the Phil
ippines and asking his removal from the
Philippine commission. Mr. Smith is the
present secretary Of public instruction in
the Philippines.
The objection to Mr.. Smith on the part
OF the members OF the faculty is made on
the ground that it is their belief that his
influence in the Philippines is detrimental
TO the Catholic church
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03
NEXT MEETING IN HARTFORD
National w. c. II. L. Convention VIII
he Held at Capital of
Connecticut.

Los ANGELES. Nov. 2.--The national ex-
ecutive committee Of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union voted tonight to
hold the next national convention in 1906 at
Hartford, Conn. The convention will he
held Immediately following the worlds con-
vention of the Women's Christian Temper
ance union, which is scheduled for Boston
some time late next year. Mrs. Cornelia
T. Jewett has been reappointed aging
editor of the Union Signal. the official
organ OF the union.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03
MONUMENT TO PHIL SHERIDAN
Daughter of Cavalry Leader Unveils
statue In Presence of Many
People.

SOMERSET. o., Nov. A monument to
General Phil Sheridan was unveiled here
today by Miss Mary Sheridan, a daughter
of the great cavalry leader, in the presence
Of thousands OF people. The widow of the
general. two daughters. his brother, Briga-
dier General Sheridan. and others of the
Sheridan family attended the ceremonies
The monument is a bronze equestrian
statue of heroic size on a granite base and
is the work of Carl Heber of New York
and adorns the center OF the square OF
Somerset.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03
BREEDERS TO MEET IN LINCOLN
Annual Convention OF the American
Association viii he Held
January IT-I0.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2-The American
Breeders association will hold It's second
annual meeting at Lincoln, Neb., on jan
uary L. Is and is. Several OF the sessions
will be held Jointly with one or more Of the
state societies interested in animal lnd
plant breeding
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03
NEW BATTLESHlP RECORD
Rhode Island Travels at Rate of O.33
Knots Per HOur During
Trial Trip.

ROCKLAND. Me-, Nov, "A new speed
record for American battleships was estab-
lished today by the Rhode Island on its
offcial standardization trial trip over the
measured mile course of Owls Head dur
ing which It steamed one mile at a rate of
1888 knots an hour Another nile was
made at the rate Of 1927 knots while the
mean time for tine twelve runs over the
course was 1888 knots an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03
Movements Of ocean vessels Nov.

At New Hork-Arrived: Lombardia. from
Genoa; Graf Waldcrsee, from Hamburg
Cedric, from Liverpool. Sailed: Bleucher.
for Hamburg' La Lorraine, for Havre
Friedrich der Crosse. for Bremen
At 81. Johns-Arriyed: Carthagenian from
Glasgow
A. LiveTpool-Arrived: TeutOnic from
New York; Merton. from PHILADELPHIA;
MontfOrd. from Montreal Sailed: Kensing-
ton and Tunisian, for Montreal
At Palermo-Sailed: Italia, for New York
At Antwerp-Sailed; Marquette. for Bos-
ton,
At QueenstoWn-Sailed Baltic for New
York
At YOkOhama-Arrived: COrea from San
Francisco; Red Hill, from New York
Al Napes-ArriVed: Furst Bismarck,
from New York via Gibraltar for Genoa
and proceeded
Al London-sailed: Annetonka. FOR New
NOTk.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03
FataI Wreck in Knn.nn CIt-

KANSAS CITY. Nov. IA string Of nun
away box cars crashed into the rear end
OF the second section Of the Wabash fast
mail Just arrived from the east, today.
was killed and David Shaner yardmaster'
was probably fatally hurt. The passenger
train was net damaged and none Of the
passengers was hUrL
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03
OMAHA FIRM GETS CONTRACT
Wood. Bancroft A DOty to Build
Earth EmbRnZment In New
Mexico.
CFrom stan Correspondent }

WASHINGTON, Nov, ?. - Especial Tele-
gram.D-The secretary of the interior today
awarded the contract to Wood. Bancroft
& Doty OF Omaha for the construction and
completion OF the earth embanlment in
connection with the HOndo irrigation
project in New Mexico. Their bid was
S96.sS.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03
LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER

Saturday Is the last registration
day in Omaha and South Omaha.
In order to vote AZ the coming
election every duly qualified cleo
tor must appear personally before
the registration board and have
his name enrolled on the registra-
tion books.
Last years registration docs
not hold good for this year.
Registrars sit from s a. m. to
. 2. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03
Indinna hand Robbrd.

CINCINNATI, Nov. "A Times-Star
special from Washington. Ind. sqvs o. at
the Sanborn hank at sanborn. Ind. was
robbed OF A.000 By burglars, who blew open
the safe last night and escaped
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03
PACKERS PLEAD IMMUNITY
Additional Plea in Bsr Filed by Attorneys
Of Neat Kings
MOVE A SURPRISE TO THE GOVERNMENT
Claim That GsracId Promised Them
That Testimony They gave
should Not BE Used
Against Them.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Complete immunity
from prosecution under the pending indict-
ment returned by the federal grand jury
several months ago is claimed by Mr. J.
Ogden Armour and other defendant pack
ers and agents charged with being pro-
motcrs OF the so-called Beef trust" in an
additional plea in bar filed late this after
noon by Attorney John S. Miller, the
packers representative. The new plea,
which came as a complete surprise to the
government sets mp as facts that when
Commissioners Garfield of the Department
of Commerce and Labor investigated the
beef business he promised the packers that
whatever testimony they gave without be-
ing under oath or whatever documentary
evidence they voluntarily produced the de-
PENDANTS should have the same rights. in
IDENTITIES and immunities as II they had
testified under oath and compulsion. Under
this plea Attorney Miller hopes to estab-
lish the fact that there was an agreement
| between the packers and the government
that they should testify and produce evi-
dence without being subpoenaed or the
| as immunity was concerned it should be
considered as IL they had been subpoenaed
and took the oath
The allegation of agreement between
| Secretary Garfield and the packers was a
| surprise to District Attorney Morrison and
Assistant Attorney General Pagin, and it
was said tonight that Secretary Garfield
! has been asked concerning exactly what
occurred during the investigation into the
| beef business.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03
Heavy Casualty LIst.

A dispatch "a the Evening Standard from
Odessa timed 81 p. today, says the city
rings with the reports Of rifles and revol-
,,ers, and occasionally volcy is fred.
Every house and tenement IS bOlted aud
barred. The infantry patrols are doing
their duty perfunctoriy. declining 20 fre
on the mob unless uley themselves are at
tackled The Cossacks are said TO have
lost over "a hundred men by bombs aud
shots from windows. Cossack patrols
carry carbines and have their fingers on
the triggers. II Is unsafe for civilians.
'Thc casualtics yesterday ar, believed 90
have amounted " 400 Killed and wounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03
Allegations in plea.

Tho plea alleges that the testimony and
evidence. It was understood, should not he
used by the department of justice in any
way as basis for any prosecution or pro-
ceedings against the defendants. Then, IT
is declared, with this assurance from the
commissioner, the defendants appeared he
fore him and told concerning the things
wished to be inquired about and which are
now incorporated I'm the indictment. Not
wthstanding the promises Of the govern
ment It is declared the testimony and evil
dencc produced by the defendants were
given to the department of justice and fin-
ally to the local district attorney, and that
this information has been used and is now
being used in the prosecution of the
packers. All these allegations the defend
ants proclaim themselves ready to verify.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03
Fruiter Blamed for Collision.

The lighthouse hoard has received a re-
port from its Officers aboard the Magnolia
at the time II collided with the fruit
|. steamer Esparta. on New Orleans. with
President Roosevelt aboard. All blame for
the accident d placed on the Esparta. Il
was stated 10 have been unavoidable on the
part OF the Maknolis. The collision Is 10 be
made thS subject OF investigation by the
superyiSing inspector of steam vessels.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03

WASHINGTON Nov. 1.-The president to-
day issued his proclamation naming Thurs
day. November % next, as day for
thanksgiving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
Officials Looking Over Available
Sites for Proposed a, 500
Ton Plant
TWO IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
Are Involved "A Big Pumping Plant,
Aerial Tramway or a Railroad
Must be Built.

The selection Of site for the new
25OO-ton concentrating MILL to be built
by the Utah Copper company in Bing-
ham this year, Is matter now re-
ceiying serious consideration by the
officials OF that company.
President c. NJ. MacNell, Secretary
Spencer Penrose, Manager ID. G.
Jackling and other members OF the Of
fetal stan, went out Of town during the
forenoon to look over available sites.
II will be remembered that the COM
pany, soon after It's organization, Sc
cured an option on a ranch and vau-
able water rights just this side Of the
old Garfield beach resort on the south
end OF the Great Salt Lake. About
the same time a tract of land was ac-
quired near the old Lead Mil station
on the Rio Grande. at the entrance to
Bingham canyon, together with certain
water rights
Whether to make this the location Of
the companys principal milling opera
tions or to go over TO the lake site, is
the question now receiving careful con-
slderaton and before decision is
reached, the officials are looking the
matter from every new point
Both sides have their advantages
At the lake there is an abundance OF
water available for all the needs Of the
company; but II the plant should go
In there, 1t would also mean the ex-
penditure of large amount In pro-
viding means for transporting the ore
TO be treated from the mine 10 the mill;
either by aerial tramway or railroad.
II the Lead Mill site is chosen the wa
ter proposition must be considered, as
II would involve the proposition of
moving water to where 1t would be
needed, This could be done by the
installation Of a pumping plant up on
the side Of the Oqurrh range of
mountains, near the Garfield resort,
al point where the water, after being
pumped into storage reservoir, could
be forced by gravity down to the plant
In lover Bingham canyon. The latter
proposition has been looked upon as
being the most feasible one by several
members of the official stan.
But some decision Will be reached be-
fore President MacNeil and party
depart for the east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
Tintic Stock Seemed to be in
Popular Demand, Commanding
Better Prices.
IS INCLINED TO co HIGHER.
Silver Shield Receives Support aud
Adyanced--The Days Closing
Quotations.

This was good day for May Day
The Tlntlc stock seems to be having It's
Inning now and when trading closed
this forenoon indications were favor
able for further stlffening. The last
sale was made at 1914 cents, From the
mine, news OF most encouraging ma
ture has been received and. under its
new contract with the smelter. the com
pany is In fair way TO make some
money In fact the management.
while making no positive assurances to
that effect, is Inclined to ease the minds
OF shareholders by assuring them that
the day OF assessments is passed; at
least everything indicates IT, Daily for
some days inclined TO be languid. has
again reported a revival and the stock
was active at s2.6l and s2,62, during the
regular call none selling on the open
board. Yankee Consolidated following
the example Of May Day, has advanced
again, while Grand Central will bring
better than SO a share.
Daly-West held about even with yes
terday's figures, On the open board a
bid OF 42h cents for Uncle Sam Con,
did not look tempting enough ana Il
was passed without recording any sale.
The closing quotations and sales were
as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
DAILY GRAIN LETTER.

Messrs Logan e. Bryan OF Chicago
telegraph their local correspondent.
James A. Pollock O. Co, over theh prl.
Vate wire, on the grain and provision
situation, az follows;
Chicago. March 24.-wheat-our mar
ket opened lower influenced by large
Argentine shipments and somewhat
hrSer receipts In the northwest and In
carry dealings marker was again sub
Jected 70 pressure. The weather In the
WINTER wheat country Is all that could
pe desired, with the plant IN splendid
Smape ana making rapid progress.
Ihese FACTORS are not conducive to bull
markets and while this condition nre'
Vails, IL seems unreasonable 10 expect
any advance aside from speculative sal
lies when the trade gets oversold. The
cash markets, larger receipts and
weaknesses In outside markets contrib
ute to and intensity the bearlsh feeling.
Inc market to US looks nervous, and
unsettled
COMA somewhat improved shipping
demand gave this market a better tone,
corn was undoubtedly held I'm check
somewhat by the weakness prevailing
~ the wheat pit, but on the whole.
the market showed good form The ex.
port demand is still slow. All things
considered market acts well and there
seems more confidence on the buying
side. NN''"e
Oats--strength in the corn market
induced some short covering, but aside
from this the market seemed TO have no
special feature. The cash department
continues dull with no indication of
immediate Improvement. Market acts
as though 1t would continue In its pres
ent form for at least time.
ProVisions--Strength I'm this market
came largely from moderate short COW
ering and undoubtedly the strength
In corn contributed to II somewhat 10
us the market looks like moderately
safe scalpng affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
AT THE NEW ENGLAND.
The Famous Mast geln Believed to Have
Reen Found Again.

Manager Henry NJ. Atkinson of the
New England Gold & Copper COM
pany's mines at Bingham, will leave for
camp again tomorrow morning on one
OF his regular inspection trips. Recent
developments In the mine have been
OF decidedly important character,
which leaves no doubt that the prop
erty Is rapidly approaching the point
where It viii become enrolled among
Blnghams big producers, Since the in
stallauJn OF machine drills the men
employed In the mine have opened up
several important ore chutes, and
there are very good reasons to believe
that the famous Mast vein, out OF which
the former owners Of the property took
out several hundred thousand dollars
worth u ore has been found again.
Somc good bodies Of shipping ore
have teen opened up and at the same
timo thc tonnage Of mill stuff has been
greatly added to.
Mans geirsAdkinson states that the
mill viii be placed In commission about
May /. In the meantime the plant ls
to undergo, an overhauling and lmprov-
ed. The crushing capacity Is to be in
creased by the installation Of another
set Of rolls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
CONCENTRATES.

Ed r. Prudential has arrived in
the city from Phoebe.
Tonopah shippers entered the local
market with nine cars OF ore today.
c. c. Wilson, prominent in Colorado
mining circles is in the city from Grip
pie Creek.
Secretary Lambourne OF the DAILY
Judge Mining company is IN Park City
today.
1t Is reported that Captain Delamar
has disposed of his Bully Hill mine In
Shasta county, Cal.
Manager George II, Dern Of the Con-
solidated Mercur mine, departed for
camp this morning.
President John Dern Of the Con-
solidated Mercur Is expected home
from Nebraska tomorrow.
j. j. Burke the contractor, and bride
are scheduled TO reach Denver today
on their return to this city.
Manager Henry NJ. Crowther of the
Continental-Alta mines has gone to
camp today on an inspection trip.
f. NJ. Taylor, at the head OF the Tay-
lor & Brunton sampling firm, arrived In
the city this morning from Denver,
Caller Ira Jones Of the Salt Lake
Stock and Mining exchange has gone
to Los Angeles to recuperate his health.
Manager q. d. b. Turner Of the West
Quincy mine OF Park city departed yes
terday for a brief pleasure trip to Cali
fornla.
Captain. H. g. Lawrence. manager Of
the Sewer Consolidated mine is still
confined to his roofl on account OF sick
ness.
An eastern syndicate, according to
Miners Basin correspondent. ia nego-
tiating for the purchase OF the Welsh
Lofftus rose retals properties IN Grand
county,
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday were as follows:
Crude ore and concentrates. si2 900;
gold bullion, $4,000 base bullion, $685.
200.
Col. Henry @, Catrow president OF
the Ohio Copper company. after an alb
sence OF several months, made his APP
pearance In the city again today He
Will give the Ohio properties n thorough
looking over before he returns to his
Ohio home.
The mill Of the United states COM
pany at Horseshoe Bend has been start
ed again. 1t has not been running
long enough for any accurate idea OF
the results to be secured, "a the in
dlcatlons all point TO perfect success.
Drifting Is IN progress on the vein re-
Gently opened In the long tunnel, and
the ore body maintains the general
character It showed where & was in
tersected by the tunnel-Bolse States
man.
w. t. Connaughton is In the city
from his home near Sweet. He said
the water supply In that region, JUDGED
BY the precipitation already recorded
would be cut sufficiently short to EN-.
burrass especially the mining interest
bur spoke otherwise hopefully OF the
situation, 1t Is q matter OF observa-
ton In Idaho he gald, hat q shortage
IN the snowfall has been compensated
for by an uncommonly abundant rain
fan IN the spring, and the miners and
ranchers confidently expect relief be-
for0 the season OF active operations
shall open this year,-Bolse Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24

all grades weakened but toward the close
under vigorous competition and dis
tinctly stronger tone. nno haired lmprov-
ed and at times advanced above the jan.
uary level Medium and coarse cross
breds followed like trend, declining 10
ais per cent below the first series while
the finest grades remained about UNI
changed to 3 per cent lower. Keen com
petition near the closing days brought
about a reaction and general advance
Natal wool opened I'm buyers favor but
recovered, Best snow whites were scarce
and sold at extreme rates. The sales
closed strong. OF the 1885, ss bales cata-
1000 to the continent, $500 TO America
and 1000 were held over for the third
series.