davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
AT TOMB OF ITALY'S
ASSASSINATED KING
One Hundred Thousand People
Make Pilgrimage to Pantheon.
HONORS PAID HUMBERT
ANNIVERSARY OF HIS MURDER
BY ANARCHIST BRESCL

Rome, July 29.-The first anniversary
Of the tragic death Of King Humbert
who was assassinated at Monza, July
% last, by Gastani Bresci, an anarchist
was celebrated today by commemora-
tive services throughout Italy. Rome
IS the center of the Observances, and
there are 100000 visitors here on a pill
grlmage to the tomb of King Humbert.
IN the pantheon. In addition, members
OF the royal family, senators and depu-
ties assembled at the capital to take
part in the ceremonies.
The ceremonies commenced at Z a. m.
when the king, Queen Helena, Queen
Margherita, and Queen Maria PA,
dOWager queen Of Portugal and a
princess of the house of Savoy, and
the princes and princeSses prayed at
the tomb Of the late king. The royal
party afterWaTd attended mass. At 10
O'Clock high mass was celebrated in the
pantheon, which was imposingly decor
ated inside and outside. Very con-
splcuOus in the center of the edifice
stood q catafalque, surmOunted by the
royal insignia and surrounded by in
Vulnerable wax taperS. Detachments of
royal cuiraSsierS were posted about the
building and other troops cOrdoned the
pantheon square.
Representatives of the king. the
knights of the Order of the Annunziata.
the cabinet minister's the diplomatic
corps, the state and provincial authOri-
ties, the senators and deputies, and
many naval and military officers were
present at the high mass.
The pilgrimage to the pantheon oc-
CURED at 4 O'Clock in the afternoon.
There was an immense procession com
posed of delegations from all the Ital-
ian provinces and colonies, and civil,
military and labor associations, with
flags and bands of music. 1t was esti-
mated that over 100000 persons were
participants were CARRIED in multi-coI-
ored historic costumes. Innumera.ble
wreaths were carried in the procession.
Enormous crowds lined the route, and
the windows, balconies, and roofs were
crowded to their utmost capacity. All
stores were closed, and everywhere
flags were displayed at half mast. AS
the procession entered the pantheon
those who participated in it filed past
the vault containing the remains of
King Humbert and there deposited the
wreaths. The ceremonies closed this
evening at the AdTianO theatre, where
addresses were deliVerd.
The most noteworthy provincial CeIe-
bratiOn occurred at Milan, in which
city there was a pilgrimage to Monsea,
the scene of the assassination OF the
king The wreaths were so numerous
that the field on which King HumbeTt's
last review was held was converted
into a flower garden. The first stone
of the exploratory chapel which is being
erected by King Victor Emmanuel was
laid by the Duke of Abruzzi, repre-
senting the king of Italv-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
DEATH Of job openshaw.

At the ripe old age of SIS years, and
after but one days illness, Job Open
shaw dropped into his eternal sleep at
his home in this city yesterday Five
minutes before the end came he was
sitting up in his bed, speaking TO those
about hIm. His death was like the
falling to sleep of a little child The
deceased was "A native of Lancashire
England. and has lived in salt Lake
since 1874 He was a cotton spinner
and carpet weaver by trade and led a
life OF industry and fTugality. He
leaves a wife and FIVE children-three
sons and two daughters The sons are
James and j. f., of this city. and job
Of ParagOOnah, Utah: the daughters
are Mrs. Sarah HameT of Salt Lake
and Mrs. Mary Trip of Murray. IN
addition 10 these there are about fifty
grandchildren and great grandchildren
living
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
RUMoRs OF CONFLICT.
Report That Short Line Is Occupying
San Pedro Grade.

Rumors of another conflict on the
railroad grade in Nevada reached the
city yesterday, but no confirmation
could be obtained up to an early hour
this morning. The report was that the
Short Line forces had begun laying
rails on the San Pedro grade and that
trouble had resulted.
General Counsel {. .. WhittemOre of
the San Pedro road said he had heard
that the rival forces were laying rails
on san Pedro grade, but he had re-
ceived no news of a clash.
I have been wiring for information
on the subject and have so far been IN
able to obtain it, he said. Chief En-
gineer Mccartney is on the scene with
orders to hold the grade. 1t is the func-
ton OF the engineering department to
Go that What action the legal de-
partment viii take I am unable 20 state
until we receive full Information a. ID
what has taken place"
Neither General Counsel Williams
nor General Superintendent Calvin of
the Short Line had hear0 the report
I do not see how il is possible" sad
Mr. Calvin. Our track laying forces
were to reach CalienUes only tonight,
while the San Pedro forces have been
working several miles further in Mea-
dow valley wash. There is a gap be-
tween that would scarcely permit the
laying of track where it is reported
Mr.. Calvin VIII leave for the scene
tonight to start the train service over
the extension to Calientes Aug l.
General Counsel Williams viii leave
for Nevada soon to prosecute con-
demnatiOn suits against the san Pedro
road The latter road has purchased
large tracts of land Tor right of wy,
denim a right Of way across its rivals
land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30

block, and elected the following direc-
tors: s. G. Raybould w L. Pickett.
Elmer B. Jones, Alfred Thompson. .Em-
cry Ward, Edmund Wilkes and john
c C. Glanfeld- The directors will
meet today to elect officers.
Superintendent z. T. Calvin of the
Short Line returned yesterday from a
trip over the line north. going as far
as Butte. Work on the extension from
BlackfoOt to Houston is progressing
rapidly, he says. Only two weeks more
work on the grazing is required. while
the track was six miles out from Black
root Friday, and is being laid at the
rate of mile and a quarter a day
+. b. HOughtOn. general agent of the
santa Fe, has been appointed assistant
general freight agent, with headquar--
ters at San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
UPROAR IN THE COMMONS.
William Redmond and Patrick
O'Brien Are Both Suspended.

London, July 30.-There was wild up
roar in the house of commons between
L and ? O'Clock this morning at the con-
clusion of the debate on taxation of agTi-
cultural property. The conserva tives in
terrupted Mr.. Walton. liberal. with cries
Of divide William Redmond. on a
point OF order, called the attention Of
the speaker to the irterruption. but-the
speaker ruled that the point was not well
taken.
Mr.. Walton resumed quite inaudibly
owing to the persistent cries of divide q"
Mr.. Redmond shouted; police!
POlicer'
The. speaker said this expression was
disOrderly-
Mr.. Redmond-Why don't you keep
order?
The speaker directed him TO leave the
house, and named him Mr. BalfOur
the government leader. moved Mr. Red
mOnds suspension, and this was carried
by a vote of 303 to Il
Patrick O'Brien persisted in the same
point o. order and was in turn named
and suspended The bill was adopted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
DEYINE AS AN EXPERT.
Testified as to Whether a Horse Was
Lame.

0U as 20 WneJher a Horse Was
Lame
what constitutes cruelty to- animals
vs. subject of lively controversy in
S ~ 7 court yesterday during the trial
80 smith, the 6uttermilk man. on
S5-e sc OF cruelty treating a h0r.s.
- VINO operates a dairy at Wood
- ~ W as arrested at the .nSticgSs,n
~. Beatty Tor driving a horse which
~ S--,of claimed was undt COR uSa
- 15al-y said that he had found The
iD. ~ Dc emaciated, lame and suffer-
49, I'm injured shoulders. and had
s-lAzd Smith no. 70 use him ssvsTs1
80 go smith, he declared. had
~ ~ ssly indignant about the matter.
~. ' y. continued to use the horse de-
..s Dis Warnings.
a.. min admitted that when DIT. Baa++v
y-. e.oAe 10 him about the animal If
- amer The worse for wear. bu+
49, 49, ne had given the horse s77fic51Dr
~, ana aad gotten him all -lsbr he
using hiN again.
rt, so1tue The matter Chief DavfD5 of
s-,- s-@ department. was pur on tbe
a. 20 give some expert lasff-5-,,,.
y '4 llat IN a curs0ry examination
v-.' - animal he did not see tbs+ he
49, 9.iie. and be thought he was no
r.ss -'E use than the AVERAGE bor-se
on milk wagons.
49, Illnnonv. after maxine smith
,-r. 10 Iut t1e horse in the ms
49,. --1 not use him for ten davs or-
t7ateaoe. Ui-oeI suspended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
STREET FAIR SHORTAGE.
Committee VIII Have a Deficit to
Meet


The executive committee Of the mer-
chants street fair and carnival is sin
trying to find out where it is at. All
day yesterday and most OF the night
Messrs. MuIlett, Smith and Graham
were closeted in street fair headquar-
tiers counting money and checking up
accounts The committee said it was
not ready to make any statement, but
Pc IS readily admitted that deficit Il
some size exists. This will have to be
borne by the committee members.
The fair is only a memory nova
nightmare. Most Of the tents have been
pulled down and the shows are leav-
ing town on every train, the show peO-
pie being among the first with whom
the committee settled There are few
yet whose percentages have not been
Strengthened out
A. c. Smith OF the executive commit
tee says there has been no trouble be
tween the committee and the show peo-
pie regarding the collection of percent
ages. So far as he knows the man
ayers have acted on the square.
Said Mr.. Mullett: We are in the
hole to some extent, but just how much
we viii not be able TO say for a couple
OF days yet We have some SubScrip-
tons still to collect and a good many
bills to pay
Manager Larry leaves this week for
Colorado to put on street fairs in sev-
eral towns. Secretary CIawsOn also
expects to go east this week. He viii
direct his energies toward the theatri-
cal business.
One of the Salt Lake boys who served
as ticket taker at The Midway shows
in the first days of the fair informs The
Herald that the statement that there
was collision between the shOwmen
and the ticket takers should be quail
fed.
The Salt Lake boys who were rec
commended by the NJ. I. A, the Macca-
bees, the a. O. L. w. and other organ
izatiOns were worked out of their pO-
sitiOnS before the fair was half over
and regular Midway FOUNDERS put in
their pie Ces. 7 am satisfied that there
was crooked work because overtures
were made to me, and 7 saw it going on
in other places; but in simple Justice
to the Salt Lake boys it should be
stated that none of them were impli-
Gated -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
Residence Bnrclarized-

The residence Of William A Lee at
1909 South Fifth East street was Wis
tied by a burglar early last night and
robbed OF some small change. Some of
the small children were playing in the
yard at the time of tHe burglary. but
the thief succeeded in getting into the
house through a window and was maxi
ing his exit when the children saw him.
They called for assistance. but before
anyone could get to the place the crook
had flown. The children described the
burglar as looking like a tramp The
matter was reported TO the police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
A LAUGHING VISITOR

Woman Took Cigars to the
Court and Was jailed
wasn't anything particularly
80. Z. the police court PROCEEDING
So ~ but B. Atlas woodard
assSs'r ,," woman, seemed ito be in ~
slvs5lT S stCsses of good Jas and az
tayS 80 = SAe viii likely tarrv ssya,..7
Is e The city jail. The wo1,, ~ &C., 1IaI
dsys - Tei-ased from Jail only q -,
Jslss y, nad Just dropped in 10 6r,inr
eiss-s t-L.iiInony and the taller so,,,s
hs -sse guy. unfortunately. he had -
istbe- s1-li 70 the foaming ''growIer'i
She So l0enty before coming wa.
rs ,S5tolied into police courf sn5 s -.
ecr,5s-. of offenders she {,-s.
aoav r- .leio laughing. judge Ti1,-
ffcm - promptly ordered her rerao, -
b. Dr. -S room, and the oficer. 865,5-
Aaesa. '''-' conducted her TO the drunk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
EUREKA GIRLS ARRESTED.
Visitors From Mining Camp Charged
With Vagrancy.


Hazel Evans and Mabel Brown, two
young girls who claim to live in Eu-
Teka. were in police court yesterday
charged with vagrancy. The girls.
who are Il and IS years old respective
", have been in the city about a week
and. according to the statement of the
officers. have been seen wandering
about the streets at all hours OF the
night and spending nights in roOmfng
houses. One night, according to the
officers. they remained all night in one
of the tents on the Midway. The girls
were arrested and arraigned on a
charge Of vsgrancy as a precautionary
measure to keep them out of trouble,
snG viii be taken care of by the Of
flers until their parents can be COM
municated with. The young girls said
that they had been here visiting, but
declared that they had done nothing
wrong. and that some officer had told
them to stay in the tent ON the Midway
the night they remained there
They did not know who it was that
had told them. It is thought that
someone pretending to be al officer
induced them to stay there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30

out of the way. mad struck him in the
face. Smith claimed that he had asked
Dennis for a job and had received a
whack over the back with a broom.
IT default Of SO to satisfy the amount
Of his fine Smith went to Jail
c. Smith and w. T. Raymond, the
tgyo clerks who were arrested Saturday
night on a charge of malicious mis-
chief Tor throwing -four and sawdUst
on the Midway. failed to appear in
court and $50 which they had left for
their appearance was ordered for
feited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
MIDWAY STARS FINED.
Sunday CarousaI Lands Offenders in
Police Court.

As the result Of an early sunday
morning CarousaI. two of the Midway
people and four companions appeared
before Judge TimmOny yesterday on a
charge Of leTvd conduct. The Midway
couple were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steb-
bins and their companions were Ada
Rockefeller, Helen Conway. Mary
Smith and John Powers. officers Hem
pie and Johnston said that they had
found the SIX prisoners in a room to-
gether over HObein's saloon on State
street, and that they were raising con-
Siderable disturb nee. The officers also
said that the prisoners were in various
states of dishabilie
Stebbjns said that he and his wife
had secured the room alone, and that
the others had come into the room
unbid6en- He and Powers were fined
So each, Mrs. StebbIs was fined SO
and the girls s. each. Mrs. Stebbins
paid her fine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30

addition wrecked number OF town
pumps. The citizens organized a party 10
cause their arrest. but the threshers
made them retreat. The rioting was re-
sumed today when the citizens again tried
TO arrest the threShers but again they
had to give up The sheriff has been
asked to come at once TO The scene
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
Are Won . roubIed

with pimples, or is your complexion
cloudy? If so, one dose of Lanes Tea
will make a change. It purifies the
blood. cures a foul breath, makes your
complexion clear and drives pimpIes
and black heads from the face. SOC.
and Csc packages For sale by Godbe-
Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
Life Prisoner From Koraa

San Francisco, Cal, July 2g-John
Flanagan, sentenced 10 life imprison-
ment for the murder of George W. Lake
at Seoul, Korea, has been brought here
on the transport Meade and lodged in
San Quentin. Lake was Flannigan's
partner in the saloon business, and was
convicted on circumstantial evidence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
Number of Boer Prisoners.

London. July 29.-Lord Stanley, finan-
elal secretary Of the war Office. reply
ing to question in the house Of osm-
mons today, said the numbers of BOer
prisoners. or who had surrendered since
the declaration of war. totaled. I'D to
July l. 80 000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
Declines the Nomina+inn

Louisville. July 29--James F. Grin
stead, who was nominated for mayor OF
Louisville in the Republican primary of
July Is. today announced that he would
not accept the nomination because of dis
satisfaction over the way in which the
primary was conducted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30

If the stomach. liver and bowels fail
TO perform their functions regularly
and naturally, the blood becomes con-
taminated with impurities, and the
whole system is, in consequence. debil-
itated HERBINE is remarkable for
its efficacy in curing the ailments Of
summer and the disorders prevalent
during hct weather. Price. 50 cents.
Van Dykes drug store, corner Main
and Thirs South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30

Business men who lack the vim. sRap
and vigor they once had, should use
HGRBINE; it viii purify the blood
strengthen and invigorate the system.
Price, 50 cents. Van Dykes drug store.
corner Main and Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
InsoIvents in Jail.

Berlin. July 29.-TwO members OF thu
board OF directors of the Treber-Trock-
nung grain drying company of Cassei.
whose insolvency was announced July
4, We're arrested today. Five directors
are now in Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
Threshing Crew Wanted Liouor.

Wichita, Kan, July 29.-Eight threshing
machine crews struck the town of COlwich
in this county yesterday and because they
could not get LIQUOR on account of a Sun
day law, they smashed five joints and in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
Railway Notes.

The Utah < Wyoming Railway COM
pany held a stockholders meeting yes
terday afternoon IN room So Atlas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
rOLlCE COURT TRIALS.

a Fined for Assuming an
Adventist.
L. IT,, -.. 2 iaborer. appeared before
g assam, '..,'iy yesterday on a charge
va hv I- a'la battery. he was ac-
- SeFe1ta. aei Dennis. an attendant ~
- ing az. LAY Adventist churcb ~
- tssiife.5 .. am two black ewes. T,an-
= su-sen'-.-- ''tt smith interfered v-ifb
= ~oEaraer-s 20 mont of the mission
Ia street and wheL pushed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-12
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General News Items Gathered West of
Rock Creek.

ROCK creek.
The special delivery system in George
town since the permanent location of a
messenger at station A, on 31st street, has
more than doubled in volume, 1t is said,
and at the present rate 1t is likely that
another messenger will soon have to be
appointed. Prior to January of this year
whenever special messenger was wanted
the Georgetown station would have to tele-
phone to the main office in Washington
and boy would be sent over. delaying the
delivery Of the letter considerably. Many
persons rather than wait this length OF
time employed telegraph messengers to de-
liver their special letters. January 4, at
the request Of Superintendent E. ]. Birch.
a boy was permanently stationed in this
section. and he is kept continually busy.
Mr.. II. w. Blount died this morning at
z o'clock at his residence, on o street near
10Th street. after brief Illness. The de-
ceased was about seyenty-nine years of age
ana mad been resident of this section
nearly all his life. Some years ago he con-
Quoted grocery store at Congress and
Bridge streets, and later became Interested
in the cement works in Maryland.
Last evening Policeman Furr arrested
colored man, who said his name was Henry
Butler and his age forty-six years, who
was wandering around in the rain with a
coalhod small basket, whisk broom,
fine whitewash brush marked $3.50 and
package Of Goldfish, all of the articles being
new. He was trying to sell them at differ
ent saloons, and was followed by Patrol
Driver Mooney. He Is held at the station.
Another of the series of talks on CONNER
cial law will be given Wednesday evening
at the Linthicum Institute night school,
the subject being partnership and corpora
lions.
Mr.. Samuel Ross Of the firm Of Barber &
Ross has plans out for the erection Of
row of sanitary houses at the corner Of U
and 3Oth streets, the first of the kind to
be erected in this section. Each house
will contain two separate fats of five rooms
each, with a bay window extending to the
roof. and doorways on each side leading to
ha 6iffarenf fats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-12
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.
james b. Graves Expires From Effects
of InhalinE Gas.

james b. Graves Expires From Effects
of InhalfME Gas.
james B. Graves. forty-two years old, who
had been employed as a filter for the
Washington Gas'ight Company for more
than twenty years, was found dead on cot
at 300 Maryland avenue southwest about
$40 o'clock last night. Death had resulted
from inhaling Illuminating gas, and as the
surroundings plainly indicated that the
mans death was the result Of an accident.
Coroner hewitt gave a certificate accord
ingly.
Graves was widower with two children
and lived at 100 D street. but few days
ago he rented the house on Maryland ave-
nue. mentioned and had worked there sew
eral days on interior decoration. When he
failed to return home Thursday night and
also failed to appear at his place OF en-
ployment Mr.. William Roach, superintend-
ent of the distributing department of the
gas company. went in search of him. Final
ly he last night concluded he would call at
the house on Maryland avenue. 1t was
about $40 o'clock when he reached the
house. and when repeated knocks on she
door failed to elicit response, an entrance
was forced and the body Of the unfortunate
man was found on cot In an upper room
The apartment was filled with gas that n;la
escaped from small gas stove in the room.
Graves had been, 1t is believed, making
preparations to clean the house, and white
waiting for the water to boil, 1t is presum-
ed, he rested on the cot and fell asleep.
The water probably boiled over and extin-
guished the light, allowing the gas to es-
cape.
After Coroner hewitt made an investiga-
ton and gave a certificate of death the
body was removed to the undertaking es-
tabllshment Of J. William Lee, where 1t
was prepared for burial. George Graves.
brother of the deceased. who Ives IN chi
cago, has been notified and asked for m
structions regarding the disposition Of the