davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23
COULD NOT GIVE BAIL
New York Detective in Jail
Charged With Committing
Perjury.

New York, Nov. 22.-Joseph Jacobs,
a detective who secured evidence
against Richard A. CanheId, was ar
rested today by order of District At
torney Jerome on charge Of perjury.
He was held in $4,000 bail and commit
ted TO the Tombs in default The ar
rest was based on confession he
made TO Philip ]. Britt and General
Benjamin F. Tracy, who were counsel
for Confield. and his alleged manager,
David BucSlin. Mr. Jerime says Jacobs
asked them that as the price of his
concession he be supplied with sufficient
funds by Garfield TO take him out of
the jurisdiction of the courts. After
being arraigned he made a fuller con-
fession to Mr.. Jerome. 1t is said by
Mr.. Jerome that Jacobs would never
have been witness against Bucklin.
and the indictment against Garfield
has already been quashed.
The arrangements for the arrest of
Jacobs were made by Mr.. Britt and
General Tracy i'm consultation with Mr.
Jerome. Both Mr.. Britt and General
Tracy refused to discuss the confess
sion of Jacobs. declaring that they had
pledged their word to Mr.. Jerome that
they would disclose none Of the cir
cumStanceS.
All that Mr.. Jerome would say about
the confession is that he (Jacobs) con-
fessed that he lied when he said that
he had been in Garfield shouse at No
3 East Forty-fourth street; that he did
go as far as the inner vestibule and
that he remained there for some time
in order. he says, to deceive County
Detective O'NeH, who sWore at the
original hearing that he had seen
Jacobs go into the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23

with the dwellings of many people But
while the tourist travel often taxed the
capacity of mis- log hotel neighbors came
not for several years. Finally two or
three families located there. and the
name of the place was changed from
Dwelie's to Crawling. Then Dwelle opened
a store and the foundations. of the pro-
posed town We're considered as having
been laid. At the time that Dwelle hung
out his hotel sign the Monida & Yellow
stone Stage company established an Of
flee there.
Dwelle covered the WALSH. floors and
ceilings of the rooms of his hotel with
bear. deer. elk, mountain lion and other
skins. and the heads of these and other
animals. and has made it one of the most
picturesque inns in the country
During the tourist season p. G. Mcken-
zie, one of the officers OF the MOnida
& Yellowstone Stage company. who is
now at the Wilson, makes his headquar-
ters at the Grayling Inn. as Dwelle's hO-
tel is now called. Mr.. Mckenzie has
been in that part of the country for a
quarter of a century. For several years
he drove a stage in the park. which he
helped survey. and is one of the best
informed men in the country on the
governments great treasure house of
natural wonders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23
TOM LAWSON RAMPANT
Asks No Odds and Will Neither
Give Nor Take Quarter
in His Fight.

Boston, Nov. 22.-Thomas Lawson is
sUed tonight signed statement,
which, however, beyond the inference
contained in the opening sentence
throws little light, upon the origin or
nature Of the suit or suits brought
against him
In concession, Mr.. Lawson refers to
pressure being brought at Washington
IN an effort to exclude from the mails
his Writings on finance. He expresses
the opinion that such proceeding
would not be permitted by the postal
authorities.
In regard TO the suits and rumors
Of suits, civil and criminal. brought and
to be brought against me by Standard
Oil. the insurance companies and in
dividuals, because of my story 'Fren-
zied Finance. I can simply say: Bring
them along and / win be prepared to
give battle, giving no odds and asking
for none. l have been telling a few
raw truths. and in this age of dollars
no man viii be allowed to distribute
truths about finance without paying
the price. My truths are big ones, and
L suppose the price viii be equally big
but the American people may rest as
sured that, whatever the price. 1 will
pay it and not ask any sympathy for
doing so, and they can rest easy about
another fact: ] will make those who
have been plundering the people during
the past ten years pay a price to which
mine will appear like a tight shoe COM
pared with the inquisitoriaI racks of
the dark ages.
Let the American people make no
mistake. Twelve o'clock is just being
where multi-milliOnaires have been
turned out from the raw material, and
unless l miss my guess, it viii take
more courts than there are i'm America
to drown the Ominous sound of that
high noon bell"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23


H. T. Dwelle ard wife of Grayling
Mont formerly Dwelle's) who were at
the Knutsford Monday night left yes
tcrday for ST. Louis, where they will
spend week at the Worlds fair. Mr..
Dweile was formerly a resident of Ohio.
He came to the intermountain country
many :-ears ago and settled near the
west entrance Of Yellowstone park, about
seventy miles east Of MOnida where he
has become known TO the thousands of
tourists who have entered o. left the
park vic the OREGON Short Line.
He built "a large house of lo-s near
where the Monica & Yellowstone Park
stage read row crosses the south fork
of the Madison river an affluent Of the
Yellowstone river. The place selected for
his residence is one of the most beau
trui spots I'm the west. In the Madison
river grayling are abundant and all kinds
of WLd came roam the surrounding Tor
Csts. After many tourists passing into
ANA cut CT the park had insisted upon
being housed end fed at his home. he
concluded that he ought to go into the
hotel Business. According he built a
log inn, ard later Another run in con-
nectiOn with the first At that time he
bad visions of a coming population that
woClG i'm a few years surround his place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23
Husic and Drama

There isn't>a great deal 10 'tGlittering
Gloria The Salt Lake engagement was
for one performance only, and that was
about enough. There is a lot of slap
stick humOr in the comedy and It seemed
10 please n large majority Of last nights
audience but it is not the sort of fun
that appeals to the ordinary patrons of
the Theatre.
Dorothy Morton appeared for the first
time In the name part. She was given IL
10 study week ago today and she has
been working hard on it ever since. The
company even rehearsed on the train com
ing over from Los Angeles. for Miss Nor
tons benefit. The performance went
without a hitch or a break Miss Nor
ton played Gloria as IL she had been play
ing II all season. and she got out Of
the part all there was in it, The fishing
song she sang in the second act was
capital.
The company around Miss Morton is
not good, but il is good enough for the
play
san Toy" one of the biggest and one
of the most favOrably noticed musical
the Theatre an engagement that includes
three performances. There will be a
special matinee tomorrow.
Arthur Warde, representing Florence
Roberts, IS in town concluding arrange
ments for the appearance of his star at
the Theatre next week. Miss Roberts is
to present marta Of the LowIands I"
Tess OF the d Crbervilles. "Zaza." and
other plays Supporting her is Melbourne
Mcdowell a PLAYER we'll and faVOrably
known in Salt Lake.
The special Thanksgiving matinee at
traction at the Grand tomorrow viii he
be seen at the Grand during the remain
der Of the week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23
INTERESTING, If TRUE
You Can Try 1t For Yourself
and Prove It.

One grain of the active principle in
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
1000 grains of meat, eggs or other
wholesome food, and this claim has
been proven by actual experiment
which anyone can perform for himself
in the following manner: Cut hard boiled
eggs into very small pieces, as it would
be if masticated, place the egg and two
o. three of the tablets sin a bottle or
jar containing warm water heated TO
% degrees Ghe temperature of the
body and keep it at this temperature
for three and one-half hours, at the end
of which time the egg will be as COM
pletely digested as it would have been
in the healthy stomach of hungry
boy.
The point of this experiment is that
what Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will
do TO the egg i'm the bottle it Will do to
the egg or meat in the stomach, and
nothing else will rest and inyigorate
the stomach so safely and effectually.
Even little child can take Stuart's
Tablets with safety and benefit if its
digestion is weak, and the thousands of
cures accomplished by their regular
daily use are easily explained when
il is understood that they are COM
posed of vegetable essences, aseptic
DtD5lti. uldSldot dilu OtluCH SEAL W Dltu
mingles with the food and digest it
thoroughly, giving the overworked
stomach a chance to recuperate-
Dieting never cures dyspepsia, neither
do pills and cathartic medicines, which
simply irritate and infiame the intes-
tines
When enough food is eaten and
promptly digested there win be no con-
stipation nor. in fact, will there be
disease Of any kind, because good di-
gestion means good health in every
organ.
The merit and success of Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets are world wide and
they are sold at the moderate price OF
80 cents for fun sized package in every
drug store in the United States and
Canada, as well as in Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Bank OF Commerce 10 William a.
Wanen, lot l. block l3T, plat DIS
David l.. Murdoch and wife to Frank
n. Bancroft of Denver. 6SXl42l2 feet
in the southwest corner of block
3 plat @, with right of way 10
John Gabbott OF Farmers ward TO
Charles +. Smith of Farmers ward.
lot -. block 4. Gabbotts addition,
and part of lot rs. block 4. n subdi-
vision of lot 6. block II. 5-acre plat
\. with water rights.
NJ H. Walker and wife TO Lawrence
Bennett. lot % and tho south half
of lot IS. block /. Glenn Subdi-
vision Of lots y and 49, block %,
5-acre plat A.............s.....-..
Peter S. Condie and wife to Thomas
S. Condie. 176 39-i00, acres in the
northwest corner Of section g.
township south Of range ] west.
NJ. i. y. Nelson to Orson Sanders
et al, lot ]. block I. township
south Of range ] east.
Frank Croker and wife 10 Thomas
Weir, part of lot 3, block SO.
Thomas Weir and wife to Frank
Croker. lot 70 block 81. plat r,
East Side subdivision.
lnez +. Leaker and husband To Liz
zie X. Simons. 40 feet By rods
in the southeast corner Of lot s.
block S. plat h. subject TO a 500
trust deed ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 3
W. T. Fowler 10 Ernest n. Fowler
lot Z. block S. and other property.
in Kinney q GilfsDie's improved
city plat -..-.....-......-...-...-
Mary +. Bidwc1 TO Sarah Ann Sax
ton. part OF lot Z. book M plat A. o
Ida NJ Fowler 10 Ernest NJ Bowler
lots and s. block !. Coates &
Coraines South Gale addition .
Mutual Investment COMPANY TO
George ard Thomas Cland. part of
lot 6. block 12l. plat A...............
Thomas Watkins To Susan Watkins.
his wife. part Of lot l, block %
plat . ..........................
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23
STEALS FROM SLEEPERS
Soldier Arrested Charged With Theft
From Comrades.

John Burrow, soldier from Fort
Douglas, was arrested last night by
Detective Burt and a charge Of petit
larceny was preferred against him.
Monday night he stole into the bar
racks and carried off a new suit Of
clothes while the men were asleep.
Yesterday morning he walked into
the city and sold the suit at a pawn
shop. He was suspected of the crime
by some Of his companions and the po-
lice were notified. The clothes were
afterwards found and identified and
Burrow was arrested. He win be tried
on the charge of petit larceny and then
turned over TO the officials at the post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23
SUIT AGAINST LAWSON
BOston's Crank Millionaire De-
fendant in An Action InvOIV-
inc a Large Sum.

New York, Nov. 22.-Suit has been
brought by Paul Fuller of this city
against Thomas w. Lawson of Boston
for $350,000. Mr.. Fuller, who is an at
tOrney. said that he himself was the
plaintiff in the suit, but as to the ma
ture of the proceeding or its cause he
declined TO have anything to say. 1t
was reported that Mr.. LaWsOn's recent
writings had caused the bringing of the
suit, but this was denied by Mr.. Fuller.
Mr.. Fuller, who brings the suit, is a
member of the law firm of Coudert
Brothers.
Boston, Nov. 22.-Thomas w. Law
son said today that service had been
made upon him of papers in a suit for
$35O000 brought by persons in New
York, but that he was ignorant both
as TO the contents of the documents
and the individuals named in them. He
explained that he was not accustomed
to receiving legal papers, and that he
really had not given this matter serious
attention. He had merely noted that
the sum of $3.50 600 was mentioned and
that the names of Fuller and COudert
appeared. before passing it over to his
attorney. He said that he had never
heard of either Fuller or COIdert be-
fore, and that the whole matter was
"all Greek to him.
Coudert Bros. said that the suit was over
a private transaction between Mr. Law
son and Fuller and had nothing TO DO with
the Boston mans writings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23

Mukden, Nov. % 1922 a. m.-Both ar
mics occupy such strongly fortified po-
sitions that neither appears inclined TO
attack unless possessing a prepOnder-
ance OF numbers enabling a thanking
movement. The Japanese probably
have more available troops. Their SUI
perior mobility was lately shown by the
activity OF their center. Both armies
seem 70 receive equal reinforcements
during the same space of time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23

Continued from Page -
after the cab had passed him. He was
startled and looked up the street
quickly. trying 10 locate the spot from
which the shot WAS fired. There was
10 one on the opposite side of the
street. and he concluded that the shot
must have been fired in the cab-which
was about twelve feet away and NOV
ing rather slowly. As the cab swung
around to the drug store he followed
and saw the driver talking with the
druggist. In the cab he saw a man
and a woman, the man lying in the
woman's lap.
The driver seemed to be all tangled
up" said Stemm, and / rode on the
step of the cab to the hospital. When
we reached the hospital 1 helped po
liceman to carry the man in, and then
helped the woman to alight She was
frightened and pale, and looked as if
she wanted to cry, but could not"
Held a Watch on Him.
In reply to questions by Mr.. Levy
the witness said that about eight or
nine minutes elapsed from the time he
heard the shot until the cab reached the
drug store. Traffic both ways pre-
vented the cab getting there sooner.
Mr.. Levy had one of the jurors hold
a watch while the witness estimated one
minute of time, marking the beginning
and ending by clapping his hands. The
Jurors watch showed that only six sec
onds elapsed between the two hand
claps- Stemm said there We're several
men around the cab as it stood near
the drug store, but he could not recall
seeing a red-haired young man referred
to by Mr. Levy. He first told of his
connection with the tragedy the fol-
lowing Saturday. He had heard that
the police were looking for him as a
witness, and voluntarily surrendered
himself.
Skeletons Brought Out.
The human skeletons which frequent
~ have been mentioned in connection
with the case made the first appear
ance in the court room when Coroner's
Physician Philip O'Hanlon was called
to the stand. DIR. O'Hanlon testified
that he had performed the autopsy on
Young's body and said that death was
caused by hemorrhage of the left lung
resulting from a shot wound. The bull
let had entered the left shoulder and
passed downward toward the center of
the body, lodging in the muscles OF the
back. A probe was inserted in the
skeleton to show the course taken by
the bullet and both the skeleton and a
bullet which the witness identified as
the one taken from Young's body were
marked at exhibits.
Court adjourned until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23
RUMoRs PERSIST.
Chinese Refugees Insist That Gen
eral Kuroki is Dead.

Berlin. Nov 23-Thc Muxden cores
pondent of the LOkal Anzeigcr sends the
following:
Reports OF the death Of General Ku-
roH persist. i'm spite Of deniaIs and are
revived by Chinese coming from the Jap
anCsc camps.
First Lieutenant ShukOff, who has
Just arrived from Port Arthur. reports
that the Russians have laid out three
lines of defenSes which the Japanese must
capture before they can reach the city
after which the Russians can retire to
the coast forts. which are the strongest
of all The garrison. which comprises
more than iOO0 men, is in good spirits
Lieutenant ShukOff believes that the fort
Tess can hold out until at least the end
of January"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23
Sixty Years. Experience of an Old
M11rua

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup is the
prescription of one Of the best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States. and has been used tor iixty years
with never-failing success Dy millions or
mothers for their children. During the
process OF teething its value Is .pcaIcula-
Bile. 1t relieves the child from pain. cures
diarrhoea. gripping il. the bowels and wind
collie. BY giving heath TO the child Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23
LANDS WITHDRAWN.
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington, Nov. 22.-The secretary
Of the interior has temporarily with
drawn from all entry about 5000 acres
Of land In Idaho for use as Tekoa res
ervoir site in connection with the
Palouse irrigation project--in Wash
ingtoR. This land lies along the Idaho
state line Just a few miles east OF Te-
koa. RESERVOIRS vii" Be located in
townships A and 45 ranges ). and 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23
BIG LINER FLoATED.

New York, Nov. 22.-After lying fast
in the sand near Point Lookout, off the
Long Island shore. since early Sunday
morning. the Prince line steamer Sicilian
Prince was flOated at high tide tonight.
According to marine observers who have
watched the vessel since she first went
ashore, the liner is not damaged to any
great extent. 1t is thought she will
proceed Immediately to her dock in
BROOKLYN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23
DEMAND PROJECTION.

Saloniea, Nov. 22.-There was demon
stration by 130o0 Turks at Kupruli on
Nov. 20. demanding protection or permits
sion TO defend themselves against the
Bulgarians. The demonstration assumed
violent form and the Turks used their
Ievolvers. killing or woundIrg several
Bulgarians.s Three battalions OF troops
from Uskub reached kiupruli or Nov. q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23
NEW IDAHO BANK.


Especial 10 The Herald.)
Washington. d. c., Nov. 22.-The
comptroller of currency today approved
the application of James Pingree Of
Ogden, Utah; Joseph Scowcroft. John
{. Graves, T. W. Nelson and Lewis s.
Pond 10 organize the First National
bank Of Preston, Ida, with SO, 600 cap
ital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23
Boycott Under the Ban.

In the matter of a boycott of a New
Orleans labor paper by the New Or
leans central labor body, the convention
went on record as being strongly OPP
posed TO any abridgement of the free
dom of the press, and voted that I'M
less the boycott was raised the charter
Of the central body would be revoked.
Tomorrow the delegates will take a
trip up San Francisco bay and visit
the Mare Island navy yard, whare they
will be given an opportunity 20 see the
plant I'm operation, ana &c visit the dis
manled Russian cruiser Lena A
night a mass meeting will be held at
which President GOmpers, John Mitch
ell and other leaders will speak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23
full Size Bottle Free.

Fill out coupon and mail today
don't hesitate, as this offer may not
appear again.
Paracamph, First Aid to the In
jured, is sold in Salt Lake and rec
commended by our we'll known drug
gist, Mr.. Schramm. Every bottle
guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23
FLOWERS FOR THANKSGIVING

Thousands Of chrysanthemums. carna-
tons roses, violets at Huddart's stores
opposite Grand theatre. No advance in
prices. Both 'phones-l06.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23
coUNrERFrITER cAUeHT

Philadelphia, Nov. 22.-Secret serv-
ice men of this city and New York to-
day captured William Bartlett, Harry
Seitz. alias The Mouse and Charles
Clifton. known as "BonsO Chariie3 in
the act of manufacturing counterfeit
silver dollars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23
WYOMING POSTMASTER

Especial 90 The Herald1
Washington, Nov. 22-Samuel s.
Rankin has been appointed postmaster
at ThermOpolis. Fremont county. Wyo.
vice George NJ. Sliney. resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23
JAPAN BUYTNG CoAr.

London. Nov. 22-JaDan is buvfng
Welsh coal at Cardiff. One purchase OF
10000 tons is recorded, and other orders
are reported TO have been placed The
steamer King Robert. 3. 800 tons has
been chartered at Cardiff for Japanese
account
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23
Sailed Southwark

Nigo. Spain, Nov. 22.-The Russian
cruiser Kuban, which arrived here
Nov. 10. sailed today southwark. II is
reported that her condenser is dam
aged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23
Day Passed Quietly.

st. Petersburg, Nov. pa dispatch
received from General Sakharoff today
announced that the day OF Nov. p and
the night of the same day passed quiet
".
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23
GAINS FLAG RANK

Washington, Nov. 22.-The vacancy I'm
the list Of rear admlrals created by the
retirement today OF Rear Admiral lTbeo-
dore r. Jewell viii be filled by the pro
motion Of Captain Royal j. Bradford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23
CASHIER ARRESTED

Chicago. Nov. 2.-Arneld Beauthein.
former cashier Of the West Liberty bank
at Davenport, Ia. was arrested here to-
day. charged with the embezzlement of
S6O.O0o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23
SNYDER L HAGUE GETS
PATENT FOR A RET0RT

retort has been issued to Snyder l..
Hague of Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23
WHILE THEY LAST.

Choice Utah turkeys % cents per
pound at Marriott's market, % West
First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23
Back to Vladivostok.

VladivOstok, Nov. 22-Vice Admiral
SBrydloff has returned here from Muk-
den.