davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
CASE NOT APPEALABLE
Paper Trust Hasn't ANY Special Priv.
ileges to Speak of in the Uni
ted States Courts

St. Paul Oct. Judge Van Deyauter,
in the United States court late this aft
ernoon, decided that the case Of the Unit
ell States VS.. the General Paper company
was not appealable. This decision related
90 a motion for a stay of a previous order
of the court pending an appeal 10 the
United States supreme court. The court
today orders that the officers of the
Hennepin Paper company. the Ithaca Pa
per company and the Northwestern Pa
per company must answer the questions
asked before Special Examiner TAYLOR
and that they must produce the books OF
the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
CHECKED BY AMMONIA.
New York Police Officers Run Into
Bad Smell.

New York, oct "A squad of officers
was held i'm check for three-auartets
O an hour yesterday by ammonia while
raiding an alleged pool room I'm Bond
street.
The first door the raiders met was OF
wood. and was quickly demolished Att
er arresting the alleged lookout and an
other man, they attacked the second
door with slcdges and croWbars NYhue
they were smashing in the iron bound
door they were sent reeling back by the
overpOWcring fumes of ammonia which
came from under the door. Leaving one
man on guard, after fruitcss efforts 10
stand the fumes, the rest entered the
next building. went 10 the roof aud en-
tered the window of the place they
wanted from the fire escape through an
iron-barred window. All but four OF
the eighty-six men in the place were
allowed 10 go. No trace OF the ammonia
c0IiQ be found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
YOUNG HUSBAND UNDER RESTRAINT
William Costello. t6-year-od Chicago Benedict Must be
Home o Nights, or the Juvenile Court Will
Know the Reason Why.

who asked Judge Mack 10 send her
son to the juvenile home for boys a.
st. Charles. Mrs. Sadie Costello
pleaded with the judge 10 release her
husband. declaring that she and Will
lam we're happy together and that ne
was able to support her,
Your son is Illegally married
madam" said Judge Mack to Mrs. Cos
tello after examining the marriage III
cense. ] don't see Row 7 can send him
to st. Charles.
Il am going to APPOINT a probation
officer over this boy, however. even
through he il d married man." the
court added In the future William
shall report to Cornelius O'Meara once
a week and it will be his duty to see
that he lives as d young husband
should"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
FAILED TO AGREE.

San Francisco. Oct. In the United
States district court today the jury in
the case of Cress Unger, former Gus
toms house seizure clerk, who was in
dicted on numerous charges of larceny
and embezzlement. reported a failure to
agree and was discharged by Judge De
Haven. On former trial the jury also
disagreed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
WILL KNOW THERE
HAS BEEN A FIGHT
Massachusetts, Democrats Nominal,
General Bartlett.
CANDIDATES LAeONlC TALK
PLATFORM CALLS FOR REVISION
OF THE TARIFF.
n osToN. oct. General Charles W.
ID Bartlett of Boston today was NOM

d oSToN. oct. General Charles W.
ID Bartlett of Boston today was NOM
mated by the Massachusetts
Democracy for governor. There were
no contests for any of the places on
the ticket. The remainder of the ticket
nominated follows:
Lieutenant governor. Henry NJ. Whit
ney, Brookline; secretary of state
Henry B. Little. Newburyport; treas
urer and receiver general, Daniel J..
Doherty, Westfieid; auditor, P. J. Ashe,
North Adams; attorney general. Joseph
I. Leahy. Boston.
The only ripple of discOrd during the
day came upon the nomination by the
convention of eighteen members al
large OF the state committee. Daniel
7. TOOmey of Springfield made an I'M
successful attempt TO have the cOnVen-
d1on decree that hereafter the members
of the state committee be elected direct
~ by the people at the senatorial and
congressional conventions. Mr. TOOmey
charged that the Democratic state COM
mittee as at present constituted did not
represent the Democratic voters, but
was, instead, a close corporation that
dietated the party policy and candi-
dskes.
No Fight for Place.
Up TO the time that James +. Cotter
of Hyde Park arose TO place before
the convention the name of General
Bartlett IS the gubernatOrial candidate,
il was believed there would be a con-
test. Former Mayor John H H. Me
Nance OF Cambridge had announced
that he would make a struggle for the
honor of leading the party in the COM
1ng campaign
To the surprise Of the convention,
however, Mr.. McNamee did not make
any contest. but seconded General
Bartletts nomination.
The platform adopted declares for
revision of the tariff and the free adj
mission of coal, iron, lumber, hides,
wool. and other raw materials; it com
mends the diplomatic courage and sa-
gaclty' OF President Roosevelt III aid
ing TO end the war in the far east;
calls for state revision Of insurance
companies and recommends municipal
ownership of public utilities.
Jeremiah Was Heard.
Delegate jeremiah Watson of Boston
Offered a substitute platform, which
was Overwhelmingly voted down. Dur
ing the reading of the substitute the
convention was in an uprOar. many of
the delegates eDdeaVOTiuE 10 drown the
sound Of Mr., Wats0n's voice. Mr., Wat
son was interrupted with Kisses and
Jeers, but as he several times an
nounced that he would read the substi-
tute IL IL took all night and he was
finally allowed TO proceed In response
20 an inquiry from the gallery as to
the author of the platform. he stated
that William j. Bryan was the author
Just before adjournment General
Bartlett and MT. Whitney entered the
hall and were given a tremendous
ovation. Both made brief addresses.
General Bartlett closed by saying in
reference 10 the November election:
When the votes have been counted
somebody viii learn that there has been
a fight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
NEW CONSUMPTION CURE.

Paris. Oct. AT the closing of the
international tuberculosis convention
today Professor Won Behring made a
statement relative to his new curative
principle for tuberculosis and il was al
so decided 10 hold the raxt congress at
Washington. ID. &.
Professor Behring's statement at
tracted much attention. Distinguished
medical men from many countries oc-
cupied the platform and filled the salon
of the grand palace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08

lHgtOh mas not sent commission il is
stin desired that the president send a
representative OF the American govern
ment TO whom may be explained the va
gious parts of the question bY members of
the German government in d way search
possible through correspondence. =
1t is believed at the foreign office chat
public opinion i'm the United States has
exaggerated ideas of what Germany viii
ask of us IL is added that Gerniany's
proposal viii really be moderate and mas-
be satisfied with essential changes in the
American tariff system. a provisional
agreement it = thought may be arranged
between the tied States and Germany
and this, ii is added. is within the prcsi-
dents powers. On this side however. il
is necessary 10 submit such an agreement
To the reichstag as changing the customs
is beyond the powers of the executive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
OPERATION SUCCESSFUL.

Berlin, Oct. THE operation per.
formed yesterday by Professor Alber
Hoff upon the left ankle of Baroness
Won Sternberg, wife Of the German
ambassador to the United States. wa:
entirely successful. She passed a gooC
night and does not suffer much pain
today The ambassador will sail from
Bremen for New York Oct II. Til,
baroness will SAN Nov Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
MERELY A REPUBLICAN TRICK

York The e. counsel
the legislative committee
state for mayor of New York today
sale
o say that i cea to that
to
if the the
publican Organization has sought
thus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
STRIKE SPREADING.
Great Uneasiness Among the Officials
at Moscow.

81. Petersburg, Oct THE strike
movement at Moscow is causing uneasi-
ness among the authorities here. not only
ON account of the threatening nature OF
the demonstrations at MOSCOW. bat also
on account of the probability OF their eN-
tending 10 ST. Petersburg anu other cities
and starting a wave or labor troubles
similar to that which followed in the
wake of the January disorders The press
dispatches report that a gendarme. an Of
ficer and a policeman have been killed by
the Moscow mob. There is strong
strike sentiment among the ST Peters
burg printers and revolutionary proela-
nations are beng distributed among the
vyorkmen declaring that the Moscow
events are the tocsin for another phase
OF the revolution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
Fishers Testimony.

Fishers testimony today was an eX-
haustive disclosure of his alleged con-
nection with the case on trial and his
career Of crime. Since coming TO Eng
land he has been convicted three times
including his present sentence. He
testified that he was the acCOmpliCe of
gang working in London and
shadOwing rich Americans and it is
learned that he was indirectly con-
nected with the recent robbery of
pearl necklace from Christies. Fisher
said he never moved about without
carrying wax for the taking of i'm
pressions of locks. and while not ad-
hitting that he was connected with
other big TObberies ii was evident that
he knew much about them. He said
he had turned kings evidence because
he wished 10 lead a new life.
BridgeWater asserts that Fisher is
hired by the police and that the whole
OF his alleged confession is a police
plot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
An All-Round Crook.

Fisher said he was born i'm New York
and that he had served several SEN
fences In America. He broke jail in
Cincinnati in 1882 and escaped 70 Eng
land, but was rearrested and returned
10 the United States on an eXtraditiOn
warrant The case against the defend
ants dates back to the summer of 1904.
BridgeWater, il is charged, was the
originator of the plot. He is alleged 10
have paid attentions TO lady, the
secretary OF Mr.. Fox, and who is said
to have installed Fisher as a bOarder in
her house at Streatham, a suburb of
London. Fisher it is said secured wax
impressions of the keys of FOX'S safe
and the conspirators had a key made
from this and got FOX's check book.
Later Fisher was arrested in cOnnec-
ton with an Office breaking affair and
sentenced to ten years. The case has
attracted considerable attention from
time TO time as the prisoners were
brought up on remand. Recently Fisher
turned kings evidence and confessed
his share in the Fox robbery to an in
spector of police in the jail where he is
working out his sentence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08

nOLD wind drove the last sightseers
IL from Utah's most successful state
fair before 10 o'clock last evening
Clear skies and a kindly autumn sun
had done their best for the manage
ment during the week, and when after
noon waned the air grew raw for the
first time
All day long crowds had come and
gone, making stays so brief that at no
time did the grounds bear promise Of
what the tuI nstile records were to show
a the days end. In the evening only
few hundred were on hand 10 see the
last plunges of the dare devil riders,
made to the glare of red fire fiaring
before a driving wind.
During the afternoon the livestock
prize winners were paraded before the
grand stand. This and the association
football game kept q good sized crowd
in the seats. After dinner the outgoing
cars for the first time during the week
were not OverWoTked. The last free
exhibition was over shortly after 9
O'clock. And then the streams OF peO-
pie passing through the exhibit build
ings diminished in size until they be-
came mere driblets of little groups
During the evening the directors held a
meeting. They awarded To the Provo
schools a gold medal for their exhibit
Than came the work OF paying off the
employees and show people. 1t was done
much earlier than has been the case in
past years. Ten o'clock had not passed
long before the big money box with its
squad Of guardian policemen was borne
away IN the patrol wagon. BY this time
the grounds were deserted The midway
was silent and dark And then the lights
winhcd out one by one and the grounds
were left alone for another year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
CONVICT ON THE
WITNESS STAND
American Jailbird Gives Testimony
in London Court.
ROBBERY SCHEME EXPOSED
DEFENDANTS CLAIM TESTIMONY
WAS BOUGHT.
ONION, Oct. 7.-Charles Fisher, an

| ONDON, Oct. f.-ChaTleS Fisher, an
l. American convict now serving a
ten years sentence of Imprisonment
i'm England for burglary, was the
principal witness for the crown at the
Westminster police court today in a
case against Talbot BrtdgeWater,
describing himself as a medical special
list; Lionel Peyton Holmes. William
Edward Shaw Kell and Elizabeth
Foster, said TO be Bridgewater's wife.
charging them with conspiracy and
forging the name of Marshall Fox, an
American resident in London, to
check of S4095.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
HIT RE0RGANIZERS
IN AFTERNOON

The afternoon session was opened
with prayer by Patriarch Angus NJ.
Cannon.
Apostle Charles W. PenrOse, the first
speaker, discOursed for forty minutes.
devOting his remarks to showing that
the Keys Of the Last Dispensation'
were still with the church, and that
there had never been a hiatus or dis
organization of the church following
the death of Joseph Smith the prophet.
Apostle PenrOse said that in case the
claims that there had been d disOrgau-
izatiOn or rejection were true, the hopes
planted in the bOsOms of the Saints in
the beginning were in vain, the prom
ises not true. Influences were at work
he said. to deceive the children Of men,
and that therefore the Saints. and es-
pecially the priesthood, should be well
posted so that they might explain the
difficulties to those not in the light"
He traced the growth of the church,
saying that the work as yet was only
in its beginning. He traced the growth
of the church, and pointed out that the
authority of president of the church
was not to be taken from Joseph. the
prophet. unless he should transgress.
AS he had not transgressed said the
speaker, 50 he stu held the power. and
this power was with the church.
He pointed to the upholding Of Brig
ham Young and his two counselors,
supplemeHting this statement with the
observation that a majority OF the
quorum had "stood pat' and sustained
them as the first presidency. This cleo
ton of Brigham Young and his coun-
seloTs, he said. in effect, gave them
clear title as provided by the law laid
down for the election of the first presi-
dency.
In concluding, he commented on the
good spirit prevailing in the church
and said:
THE idea that the Lord will allow
this church to go to sleep for a period
TO so into quietude. is ridiculous"
Following Apostle Penrose's address,
a quartette selection. "One Hundred
Years" the centenary song in honor Of
Joseph Smith, was sung.
Roberts Awakens interest.
The address of Elder Brigham II.
Roberts was listened to with close at
tentiOn, and for several minutes after
his address, denunciatory of outside
assailants, including the ReorganiZed
church leaders, whispered comments
ran through the congregation.
Elder Roberts said. in part
Much has been said here regarding
the opposition TO the work of God. I
an ltliilliutu u q say us 4Cd4 u III
France They say there, For d man
guilty of crime. one of two courses only
lies before him. One is confession; the
other suicide
land suicide, they add. is confess
sion
The speaker let his audience draw lis
own conclusion, and continued:
$50 those who feel disposed TO attack
| this work may attack the administra-
-.
mental doctrines and seek 10 disprove
| them altogether To attack its admin
| istration under the present circum-
stances is vain. for the testimony OF
all who have spoken and the testimony
| in the hearts of the Saints bear witness
! that there has never been a time IN
| the history Of the church when individ-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
MAKE REPLY TO
"J0SEPHITES"
Speakers in the Mormon Conference
at Tabernacle Take Issue.
SUCCESSION is DISCUSSED
DEFENSE MADE OF WAY TITH-
ING is HANDLED.

4 NSWERS to charges of the Re-
u organized or "JOsephite" church
of Latter-day Saints and add
tionaI testimony that the tithing funds
were righteously spent were the i'm
portant development of yesterday 5
sessions of the seventy-sixth semi-an-
nuaI conference of Latter-day Saints. 9
Elder Brigham II. Roberts replied 6i-
rectly. and Apostle c. w. Penrose in
directly, to assertions made by Presi-'
dent Joseph Smith OF the Josephite
church, and his leaders, at the after
noon session. In the morning session
President ". T. Jack OF Cassia stake,
Idaho, upheld the handling Of the
tithing funds by President Joseph f.
Smith, as trustee-in-trust-
Brigham II. Roberts address, or
that portion devoted 10 the charges Of
the Josephites. was in direct answer 10
the speech made by the president Of
the Recognized church in Salt Lake
City Sunday, September q. The pIesi-
dent of the reorganized movement Is
the son of Joseph the prophet, and
claims that the succession came right
fully TO him.
What "Dissenter" Charged.
On the night in question the presi-
| dent of the Reorganized church made
a blunt address on Mormonism. Che
| following are excerpts from the speech
which aroused Brigham II. Roberts
| ire:
"They Cthe Mormon leaders, have
| abandoned a basic principle Of the
| faith by violating the laws Of the
country in which they live
They have stihed the individuality
/ of the members of the church. No
/ ordinary member dares call to task an
| ecclesiastical superior even if The III
perior is wrong. Here no humble
member dare criticise his bishop under
| fear of social. commercial and ELI
gious ostracism."
In his speech yesterday afternoon,
| Elder Roberts claimed that never had
! the Mormons, as Individuals more
| rights. and that the great po/er cell
tered in the president was exercised
| with moderation. He denied a state
ment made by the president Of the dis
| senting church that the world a large
/ had been so prejudiced against the
| Mormon doctrine by the followers OF
| Brigham Young that they were re-
| fusing to embrace the new faith.
Penrose UphoIds Brigham Young.
| Apostle Penrose, while making 10
! direct reference, dwelt on the charge
| that there had been a hiatus or dls-
organization following the prophets
I death, and. in a speech preceding that
! of Elder Roberts vigorously upheld
the succession of Brigham Young.
| The president Of the Josephjte
church was not present at yesterdays
session, although he was in the taheT-
nacle on the opening day.
The attraction of the last day at the
| state fair did not thin the attendance
! at conference yesterday a whit. some
thing like $500 persons being present
at each session. It is expected that TO-
days sessions viii draw large cTOWds
| of visitors, as we'll as of saints. The
| conference viii formally adjourn this
| afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
Exhibits Are asty.

The tasteful arrangements Of exhibits
due IN good part We believe, 20 the fact
that the management had employed dec
orators and placed these at the service
Of exhibitors. helped make this fair the
success il has been. J. made a tour of
the grounds this eYefrng and talked with
all the exhibitors. All of them are going
10 make entries next year. and all these
entries are going 10 be larger than they
were this time
THE Utah mineral exhibit at the Lewis
and Clark exposition, which has been
given to us. Will be a permanent part Of
the fair in its own building hereafter.
And il will be a great attraction.
Il want TO say "a word about the show
years rather haFd-tO deal with. This year
we had no trouble of any kind. They
We're unusually clean and unusually fair
in their business methods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
Statement by President.

President j. G. Mcdonald, in an inter-
view, last evening said;
The fair brought > per cent more
money than did last years. What the ex-
penses Will be / cannot say yet and
hence cannot tell about the net receipts
Or course. we had many more sources of
expense than we had before.
The management feels grateful TO the
police and fire departments and the state
pilitia for their help. All of them did
everything in their power. And the man
agement feels very happy over the fact
that no accident nor trouble marred the
entire week. This, too. with enormous
attendance
The number of exhibits was another
pleasing feature. There were 1879 of
them, and not a protest The poultry de-
paTtment was a surprise with $40 entries,
Next year it will have a building of its
own. The same will be the case with the
dog show. Its popularity was an eye
opener to all of US. The great interest
taken by fanciers and by the public made
it one of the best features of the fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-07
CannAtt. Macomber.

A most brilliant Wedding was
, solemnized, at high noon. Tuesday, ut
the Winthrop Street Baptist church.
| when Guy Patterson Gannett and
Anne Johnson Macomber, representa-
tives Of two of Augustus most promi-
nent families. were united in marriage
by the Rev. B. P. Hope, pastor Of the
church. The church was beautifully
decorated with woven ropes OF ever
green and flowers. a bell OF the same
material being suspended from the
chandelier, and two arches being con-
structed over the central aisle. The
altar was also hung with evergreens
and decorated with plants.
The bride, preceded by her coterie of
eight bridesmaids, entered on the arm
of her father. marching up the central
aisle to the music Of the wedding
march from Lohengrin. played by Miss
Annie Chase and was met at the altar
by the clergyman, the groom and his
attendants. The simple ring service
was used, the words of the pastor ad-
dressed to the couple Icing especially
beautiful and impressive. AS the voice
of the clergyman pronounced the
benediction, the organ sounded the
strains of MedelssChn's wedding
march, and the bridal party proceeded
from the church ana were driven to
the Macomber home where a wedding
breakfast was served to the party and
immediate relatives.
The costume of the bride was Of
ivory messaline with duchesse lace.
the flowing veil being secured with Il
spray of orange blossoms. and she car
ried a shower bouquet of lilies of the
valley. The maid Of honor. Miss
Alice II. Macomber, sister of the bride
wore a gown Of pink ChifiOn cloth, and
carried white sweet peas. The eight
bridesmaids, Miss Grace Gannett, Miss
Irene Thayer Of Bangor, Miss Gertrude
Newbert of indianapolis. Miss Ger
trude Sawyer. Miss Gertrude Childs
and Miss Lila sDavis Of Worcester.
Mass, Miss Marienne North and Miss
Isabelle Strong of Cleveland. Ohio,
wore costumes Of white chiffon cloth
and carried pink sweet peas. The rib
bon bearers. Miss Florence Gannett
and Miss Madelyn Lord. wore pink and
white muslin. Roy H. Flynt Of Au-
gusta was groomsman, and the ushers
were Chas p. Kinsman. Harold s.
Hichborn and r. H. Bodwell of Angus
ia, Merrill Colt Of Grand Rapids.
Mich. Charles ]. Chapman of Port
land and Lawrence Darr of New York
City
The couple left in the afternoon for Il
two weeks wedding tour. On their re-
turn they will reside at Al Chapel
street, this city.
A pleasant function in connection
with the wedding was the reception
given Monday evening, at Howard
hall, Ganneston Park. by the groom. to
the members Of the bridal party. The
evening was passed in dancing and
was a delightful and memorable fea-
ture Of the wedding celebration.