davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-22
GRAND OLD MAN
OF IDAHO DEAD
King Of Shadows Has Claimed
George 1. ShOup.
HAS BEEN ILL FOR WEEKS
FLAGS ON PUBLIC BUILDINGS AT
HALF MAST.

Boise. Ida, Dec. 21.-George L. Shoup,
formerly United States senator from
Idaho, died at mis- home this morning,
aged IS years, after an illness lasting
several weeks. He was territorial gov
ernor when the state was admitted into
the Union and was elected the first
governor He was elected TO the
United States senate in 1890. serving
two terms. The flags on public build
ings are flying at half mast and the
People generally have gone into
mourning.
Biographical Sketch.
With the passing of George L. Shoup
the Grand Old Man Of Idaho" the
west loses one of the men whe had
most TO do with the upbuiiding OF the
then territorial district OF the country.
AS a man of war, Shoup won his
Crevets through bravery and daring,
and as man OF peace he was awarded
with tie highest honors IN the reach
of the people of his adopted state.
AS a business man, he accumulated
by dint Of enterprise ard perseverance
a fortune. His business interests lay
chiefly in stock raising and ranch prop
CTty.
Ex-senator ShOup was known by
hundreds Of Salt LalIers, a score Of
whom he numbered as his personal
friends. His youngest sou, Walter. has
heen IN practice here as an attorney
with George N. Lawrence for some
time. Itobert Glsndinning of Salt Lake
- nephew.
The deceased leaves n widow, three
sons and three daughters. The sons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-22
An Advantage.
(Judge.)

This amt no holiday for me-" re-
marked tn sJarvin' sailor as he drifted
I'm tn open boat on Christmas; but,
Oh. Lord it surely is a hollow day"
Then he pulled his belt one hole tighter
and. fallin' into a slight doze, dreamed
about plum duff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-22
II YOU'RE ONE

OF the unfortunate persons who suffer
from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heart
burn. Flatulency, Biliousness, Costive-
ness, Kidney Troubles or SleepIess-
ness. why don't you try the Bitters? Its
past record of cures surely proves its
value. Then it is also unequaled in
cases Of Chills. Colds or Malaria Get
a bottle today from your Druggist. also
ask for a free copy of our 1905 Alma
nae. 1t contains much that will inter-
EST you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-22
Christmas Morning in the Year One

Adan-Thank you. love. The marHo.
set is a lulu.
Eve-Oh. a parrot. lust what,
wanted. How sweet Of you. dea..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if II
fails TO cure. +. W. Groves signature
is on each box. &c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-22
\ Professor j. I. Budd.

San Entonio, Tex, Dec. 2l-Profss-
scr ]. L. Budd, for twenty-five years
at the head of the horticultural depart
mental the Iowa state agricultural col
lege. and one Of the mos. widely known
pomolusists I'm the World is dead here.
He visited Russia in 1877 for the
United states government and spent
two years in studying the fruit trees
Of Siberia and introducing many new
varieties into the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-22

For a cold on the lungs and TO
prevent Pneumonia, take PisO's Cure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-18
BUSINESS LOCALS.

The big shirt waist sale at Sachs be
gins today.
The list Of newly elected officers OF
the Kona-Kau Telephone and TeIe-
graph Co. is published in this issue.
A lot Of Rolled Barley win be sold
at Public Auction today. aeon. at the
Warehouse OF the California Feed Co.
In Kewalo.
Ii there is anything in white goods
you need. consult the Pacific Import
Co.'S advertisement today, special bar
gain offered.
All attorneys should attend the sale
at VIII E Fishers auction room to-
day, at noon a choice lot Of Law
Books list OF which Is published else
where in these columns
The list OF officers elected AT a meet
ing OF the stockholders of the Kona
Bottling Works who are TO serve for
the ensuing year. Is published else
where in these columns
A Blorr N Progress block viii hold
a special lace sale this week and offers
the most stylish and standard laces at
great reductions Some other specials,
too. See advertisement on page two.
One dollar and a half shirt waists q I
Soc. al Sachs shirt waist sale
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-18

kappeImeister Berger since his recenf
differences with the legislature over tbs
matter Of appropriations for the band
and how legally 70 spend them. does
TT make any more experiments with
out being fully advised IN the premises
When a farewell concert 10 Gov. Tat,
was first preached TO Herr Berger ha
consented, but with a proviso- He was
nj at all certain that he had a right
TO play band music on q wharf on the
Sabbath day. So he asked Attorney
General Andrews for an opinion. first
whether II was legal for him to play
On wharf on Sunday, when he had
already advertised a concert at Makee
Island and second whether Il was law
zol 70 play anything but sacred music
Oh the Sabbath The bandmaster re-
ceiyed an affrTnati tive opinion on both
questions and 50 the band concert was
played as advertised. and Captgin Bar
ger Is certain noEv that the legislature
can never throw Il up 70 him zxtler, he
asks for his new appropriations next
year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-18
Ger su ashes Surrey

A serious accident occurred xester-
day forenoon on King street which re-
suited IN the smashing Of q surrey by
an electric car. the occupants mar
rowly escaping injury. The surrey
was driven by Robert Single and
with him were Col and Mrs Cunning
ham and Mr. Baird From the Young
Hotel the surrey was driven 10 King
street The horse became uumanage-
able as an electric car approached and
charged upon the track The car and
surrey mt the latter being ruined
The occupants were thrown out The
car vas quickly stopped Mrs Gun
bingham was extrlcated in q nervous
condition. but luckily had not been
hurt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-18
ANOTHER ST.
LOUIS CONFERENCE

There VIII probably be another con-
ference today or tomorrow between
Gov Carter and Commissioner F. ".
MacfarIane as to the advisability of
sending a representative of Hawaii 10
the ST Louis fair immediately It was
hoped TO make arrangements TO send a
man TO St Louis on the Korea yester-
day. but the County Act difficulties and
the visit Of Gov. Taft prevented fur
ther action. If il is finally decided to
make an exhibit in St Louis a commits
sdoner may be sent on the Alameda
Wednesday>as arrangements for the
Hawaiian display must be made within
a few weeks 10 insure an exhibit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-18
GOV. CARTER
ON ISLAND TOUR

Governor Carter is not certain as yet
that he viii start on his tour of the
islands tomorrow or not. If business
win permit he will go on the Kinau
which sails at noon tomorrow, accom-
panied by his secretary. Mr.. Creedor.
and Secretary Atkinson
The party win go 10 Mahukona and
from there start on a circuit of Ha
wall Mr. Atkinson viii not be of the
party on the long overland trip. After
concluding his round of the big island
the Governor viii return 10 Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-18

The Young Hotel IS using a conspic-
uous 1abel for adjoining the baggage
Of lis guests. II is oval ii shape. high
" eolore6. the center being half tone
Picture Of the Alexander Young Hotel
1t makes q dne tourist souvenir.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-18
Anti-Grjppe
TAB 7 s

There is no guess work about them
They are 4 specific for colds, grippe
and 6engue. Nip the cold at the first
symptom Then it's easy Don't allow
II 70 run its course" because there
isn't any reason for IL
Auti-Grippe Tablets are the most
satisfactory medicine We ever sold
You viii find Z bottle the best &c. IN
yestment you ever made. Get z bottle
today and you can stop colds. and den
que before being inconyenianced- These
tablets are safe 10 take. Sold only by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-18
CONCERT AT
EMMA SQUARE

The following is the program for this
evenings concert at Emma Square,
PART 7
Overture edusa'' E-1T{o,
BarcaroIe--C Characteristic .couterno
"Reminiscences OF Auber'' Godfrey
Vocal Selections
fa) Belle OF Japan
tb) Just Girl from Home"
Miss I KeliIaa.
(c) with You Alone"
CD My Lady Fair
Mrs. y. AlapaL
PART II.
TarantelIe de Belphegor" Rock Albert
Fanfare de Miiitafre" sber
Waltz-''M arkenscherze' F,etras
Aarch-'fThe American Eagle $500.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Roehu2e
The Star spangIed Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-18
Have You a Cold?

L great many people are down VITA
them Perhaps you don't know what
70 take 10 cure quickly and pleasantly
Why not Try the vel known
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-09
DROWN
Woman Set Alarm Clock
and Jumped on Time,
But FIoated.

Chicago, June 9.-An alarm clock
has given the signal for Mora Colo
way, a Waukegan. girl, to jump into
the lake in an effort to end her life,
The girl had set the alarm clock for
the exact moment at which she
thought Allen Jackson. whom she
loved, was to marry another. Taking
the clock, she walked onto the pier
and waited She had written fare
well note to her sister, and was pre-
pared to die Finally the alarm
sounded and the young woman leaped
into the water But try as she would,
she could not sink. Her fiaring skirts
buoyed her up and her attempts to
get her head under the water were in
vain. Her splashing was heard by
two men who procured a boat and
rescued her, despite her resistance.
After Miss Galloway was taken from
the water she learned that her alarm
clock was two weeks behind time, for
her sweetheart was married fort
night ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-09
sEvENTY-Two MILE RUN.

Seoul, June s. 4:30 p, m.-The Asso-
ciated Press correspondent has just
accompanied United States Consul
Paddock and secretaries on a seventy
two mile run over the Seoul-Fusan
railroad. For distance of % miles
from Yong Tong to Po Suwon there is
a regular daily passenger service, but
for 45 miles further to Chun-Wi only
construction trains run after the first
10 miles, This distance is practically
completed. Beyond that were found
bridges four to six. of sixty-foot spans
with only their piers finished and in
many cases merely cofferdams con-
structed preparatory to laying mason
ry work The line at these points
leaves the embankment and crosses
temporary timber structures. Cuttings
are not often necessary aud with one
-xceptiun there Is no difnculty In lay
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-09
HARBoR STILL BLOCKED.

Che Foo, June 8 (noon). Chinese ar
irving from Port Arthur say the en-
trance to that harbor is still blocked
and large vessels are unable to pass in
Or out. Gunboats and torpedo boats
can only effect a passage at high tide.
The Russians have several fortified po-
sitions between the present positions.
extended for distance of seven miles
out and under the forts of Port Arthur.
The japanese fleet is bombarding
Port Arthur daily from considerable
distance off shore; fearing to attempt
n closer range of fire on account of
danger from Russian mines.
The Chinese when leaving town had
great difficulty in securing provisions,
and several junks which left recently
without any food on board were sup
piled by the Japanese cruisers which
stopped them.
The Russian officials have notified
the Chinese that officers who have
treated people of their nationality Cruz
ely have been punished.
Both sides are doing their utmost to
earn the good will of the Chinese.
A junk from Takushan reports that
the Russian officers who ordered the
destruction of Chinese wagons, etc,
before that town was evacuated have
been punished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-09
NEWSPAPER OFFICE
WRECKED AT VICTOR
Heavily Armed Men Hold Up the Employees Machinery
Destroyed and Help Ordered to Get Out of Town
Chris Miller, Union Leader, Captured-Said to
be the Nan Who Started a Riot.

Victor, Col, June 9.-Eight un-
known men armed with shotguns, RI
,fies, pistols and sledge hammers, en-
tered the Office OF the Victor Record
last night. ordered the men to- throw
up their hands, broke up the machin-
cry, and then told the men to get out
of the district as fast as they could.
There ds no clue to the identity of the
men.
George Kyner, proprietor OF the pa
per, was at lunch and Foreman Wal
ter Sweet was In charge of the men.
They were busily engaged getting out
the morning paper when suddenly
eight heavily armed men opened the
front door and walked back to the
composing room They threw their
guns on the startled men who were at
work and one, who was evidently the
leader, called out, Cline up now and
throw up your hands"
The men obeyed quickly. The men
then wrecked two linotype machines,
and several job presses and all the
equipment of the Office and smashed
the telephone and typewriter. When
their work of ruin was completed
out on the sidewalk and told them to
get out of town.
The Record has been known as the
organ of the Western Federation of
Miners In this section.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-09
CARDINAL SATOLLI HERE
Arrived in New York To-day en-
Steamship Princess Irene.

New York, June o.. Cardinal Satolli
was passenger on the steamer Primo
ess Irene which arrived here to day
from Genoa, Naples and Gibraltar.
The cardinal was accompanied by
Revs Mcconnell, Perry and Sullivan.
Among other passengers on the
Princess Irene were Prince and Prime
ess Abbas Pacha of Egypt; Mrs r. d.
Evans. Prof n. S. Shaler, dean of Law
renee scientific school at Harvard: and
Frederick Taylor of New York, the
traveller and explorer. During the
two years since he left America, Mr.
Taylor visited many parts Of the far
east. Seventeen days in the Sunder-
bund jungles Of Bengal were spent in
tiger hunting. After India and Cey-
Ion the Nile was visited. Luxon, Kar-
mack, Philas and Der-el-Barah follow
ed. Mr. Taylor discovered the tomb of
Queen Hatasehhtet q6OO B. c.
Thence he went to the Malay penin-
sula and French Somal, where nine
Russian cruisers and torpedo boats
were anchored.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-09
THE LATHROP SUIT.
The Examination is Under way Once
More To-Day.

The continued hearing into the
finances of e. u. Lathrop was taken
UP to-day before Justice u. G. Church,
in the law Offices of the O'NeiIls. The
hearing is conducted under the statute
which provides for preliminary proc
ceedings in suits brought for maill-
tenance.
The examination, to-day was along
the lines upon which the others were
followed up, that is, why is Mr. Lathr0p
unable, as he claims, to maintain his
wife pending the hearing Of her suit ia
the superior court, and In which she
has attached his property for S25,0O02 ?
Mrs Lathrop claims she ought to re-
ceive $1,000 or $4,000 year for her.
support, for that was about the limit
of her household expenses before the
cold hand Of Indifference fell between
them. On the other hand, Mr. Lathrop
says his wife is extravagant and that
he is unable to pay her any such sum.
As an illustration In that line Of her
alleged conduct he testified in sub
stance to-day that some years ago she
went on a trip to Mobile. Ala and
around the Gulf OF Mexico, and money
literally ran through her fingers. He
could not recall the exact amount of
her expenses on that occasion but
thought it must be in the neighborhood
of $4OO or $500. The trip did not last
two months. On another occasion she
Invent to Hartford, presumably to see a
friend, but it developed into a shop
ping excursion. He could not remem-
Der what that trip cost her, nor could
he give even an idea, but at the time
he remembered that it was a dear trip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-09
FATHER OF SPECULATOR
Letter DIES SUDDENLY Y

Bar Harbor, Me, June 9.-Levi 2.
Letter of Chicago died of heart failure
early to day at the Vanderbilt cottage
here, which the Letters had taken for
the season. Mr. Letter had not been
we'll for a long time, but up to yes
terday he was able to take his pBual
drive A weakness of the heart de-
yeloped shortly after midnight and
death occurred at 3 40 a. M Mrs Lei
ter and two daughters were by the
bedside at the last.
Mr. Letter was 20 years of age. He
was the father of Lady Curzon of
Kedelston, wife of the viceroy and gov
ernor general of India, of Miss Daisy
Letter, whose beauty has been the
subject Of note in English court cir
cles and of Joseph w. Letter speculat-
or and investor. AS soon as 1T APP
peared that Mr. Letter was seriously
i'll, messages were sent ito the son, and
to day other members Of the family
were notified of the death. Tt was
stated to day at the Letter cottage
that pending the arrival of Joseph
Letter, the time of the funeral would
not be settled. 1t has been decided,
however, that the service would be
held in Washington, D. @.
The Letters are well known here.
They have been among the summer
residents for number of years.
The drive taken yesterday by Mr.
Letter covered distance of about IL
miles. Mrs Letter accompanied him
and remarked his good spirits. He
spent the evening walking about the
estate. The attackAwhich seized him
during the night was similar to 9th.
ers which he had experienced and for
which he kept remedies prescribed by
| his physician constantly on hand. Mrs
| Letter. who was called, did not CON
slider the trouble serious and admins.
| tered the usual medicine. 1t was not
thought necessary to call physiclan
but when the remedy failed to have
| the desired effect, the daughters were
summoned and a doctor was sent for
| Meanwhile repeated doses Of the re
| stOratiye brought no response on the
part of the patient and before the
doctor arrived Mr. Letter was dead
! The family arrived here for the season
only a week ago. Their coming was
especially welcome to the summer res
idents as their daughter, Lady Our.
zon. was expected to visit them In
July or August Already arrangements
were being made for an extensive en-
tertainn1ent of the wife.of the viceroy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-09
CITY NEWS

st Mary's s. A. society will meet Fri.
day evening, June 10, in ST PHtrick's
hall. Every member is expected to be
present
A very handsome picture OF Father
Traynor of Waterville is on exhibition
in the show window OF PoIIak'e art
studio, Bank street.
Assistant City Clerk Francis II.
Reeves was married to-day to Miss
Bette M. Peterson of Naugatuck Az
ter wedding tour Mr. and Mrs Reeves
will reside on North Willow street
Michael J. Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs
r. j. Ryan, died at the residence of his
parents, IL Sperry street, at 2:80 this
afternoon. Besides his parents he
leaves three sisters, Mary J., Sarah A.
and Anna M, and two brothers. will
liam f. and Thomas E. The funeral.
notice will be given later.
The rain storm of to-day put q stop
to practically all out of door opera
tions. and as a result a large number
of people crowded into the center and
occupied their time looking at the dis.
play of stock in the store windows.
some of them not taking any notice Of
the fact that they were getting about
as much of the rain In this way as If
they had remained at work If the wei
weather continues much longer farmers
will soon be praying for little sun.
shine. and even now the wise heads
claim that crops have already received
more rain than is good for them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-09
BROUGHT BACK
New York Enbezzler Who
Was Arrested in
Paris.

New York, June 9.--Isaac Nebenzahl,
the alleged embezzler, who was arrest
ed III Paris, was brought here to-day on
the steamer Barbarossa, which arrived
from Bremen and Cherbourg. Neben-
zahl was in custody of A. L.. Drum
mond, former chief of the United
State secret service, who arrested the
fugitive on 3a requisition from the state
department. at Washington. After
Nehemiah, who was formerly manager
of the Excelsior Shirt Co Of this city,
disappeared suddenly more than a year
ago, it was charged that his accounts
We're short $4,000 Upon complaint Of
Nebenzahls former employers war
rant was issued for his arrest and the
long search for the fugitive was begun.
Former Chief Drummond, who finally
took up the chase. traced Nebenzahl to
Vienna, Munich, Berlin and finally to
Paris. When the fugitive was arrested
in small family hotel in the French
capital he had less than 500 In his
possession. He told his captor that he
had squandered more than 100000 in
speculation in Wall street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-09
AFTER AN EDUCATION.
TWO Young Ladies From the Orient
Arrive at San Francisco.

san Francisco, June 9.Two young
ladies natives of India, in search OF
education. arrived here to-day from
the orient. They are the Misses
Ethel and Nora Maya Das, and are
daughters of a high caste East In
dian. who holds a high commission IN
the British army. They are travel
ing under the chaperonage of the Rev
e. S. Hatch. Nj. A.. who is general
secretary of the Christian Endeavor
society in india.
The young ladies expect to enter
some eastern college, but have made
no selection yet. They go from here
to Boston, where they will remain un-
til they find college which will ac-
cept the girls upon their educational
qualifications They speak English
and are, both well versed in the mys-
teries of Sanscrit and Persian. OF
Latin and Greek however, they have
no knowledge and the Rev Mr. Hatch
fears that without this knowledge
they may have some difficulty in Sc
curing admission TO the kind of col
lege they desire. They come here as
students. but hope to return to India
as full fedged missionaries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-09
GEORGE PRENTISs
Stranger in Town To-day Gave Name
or Ball Player.

A man carrying big valise and
something else that interfered with his
movements more than the weight OF
the travelling bag was hurrying along
Bank street this morning, when he
stopped rather abruptly opposite Pol
lak's art studio and inquired of man
going in the other direction where was
the nearest saloon. Whats the mat
terg' replied the other fellow, "are you
going to set 'em upY" The question
phased the tourist for the time being
and he gazed at the man for a few
minutes. and then as if recollecting
exclaimed: "Say, Jim. shake hands
with George PrentisS, who pitched for
Waterbury when this town was git-up
in base ball" After hearing this the
Jester turned pale and acted as if he
didn't know whether to shout for as
sistance or run away. Prentiss died
years ago and the idea of shaking
hands with his ghost WAS more than
the ordinary mortal could stand. The
owner Of the bag, no matter what his
name, relieved the gentleman of the
necessity Of making an outcry, for Inn
,mediately. after making his little
speech he picked up his grip and ann
bled off in the direction of the Nauga-
tuck station On the way down he
called several old timers by name, but
none of them could tell who he was
After hearing what he had said, an old
base ball crank who had salute from
him, remarked that dead or alive, that
was George Prentiss He knew when
lie saw him tnat he had seen that face
before. but where he Couldn't tell un-
til he heard the name mentioned. Was
II Prentiss or some professional joker?
The man who shook hands with him
saws his flesh felt clammy and that IT
a human being ever returned from the
grave il was the owner of the hand
that had clasped his and gave his name
as George Prentiss.