davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-05
DROvERS' TRUST
AND SAVINGS BANK
Hundreds Of Strikers ThrOnged
There and Withdrew Their
Money.
GENERAL RUN SOON STARTED.
Was in Retaliation for Action Of
Packing Firm Making Bank Ad
junct to Pay Department

Chicago, Aug. j.-Hundrcds of strik-
ers and others today thronged to the
Droyers Trust & Savings bank, near
the main entrance Of the stockyards
and withdrew deposits, whether large
or small The unusual scene attracted
a large crowd, set all manner OF rum
ors In circulation, and created a general
run on the institution.
The strikers action was taken In
retaliation for the alleged action OF
one of the packing firms, Libby, Nc
Nell g. Libby, In making the bank an
adjunct to their pay departments on
Wednesday, It Is said, Edward Tilden,
director OF the company, led strike
breakers to the bank In order that
they might be paid off In cash instead
of having to experience the embarrass-
ment growing out OF the packers sys-
TEN Of paying In checks. When the
run began, the officials doubled the
force Of paying tellers and met all
withdrawal demands,
The Droyers' Trust & Savings bank
Is located In the same building with
the Drovers' Deposit National bank, It's
s20O0 and its surplus and profits are
named at 100000. II has long list of
depositors among the workmen about
the yards and pays 3 per cent interest
on their savings. 1t opened It's doors
Feb. 3, 1902 and Its last report, June
10, shows resources and liabilities
amounting to Sl,S65,5O6.
There is no truth in the statement
that caused the rum" said Vice Presl-
dent William A. Tilden. of the bank
Mr., Tilden Is brother OF the Libby
Mcneil & Libby director, against
whom the run was directed.
I'VE are simply meeting the situa-
ton by paying without question or ar
gument all depositors who wish to
withdraw their money. That Is ali |
care to say
The other officers OF the trust and
savings bank are william IL. Brintnall,
president, Charles s, Brintnall,
cashier, and William c, Cummings, as
slstant cashier.
Mr.. William II. Brintnall is also
president of the Drovers' Deposit Ma
tional bank, of which William A. TIL
sdeRe vice president OF the truaL and
savings bank is cashier.
Mr.. william a. Tllden's brother, Ed
ward Tllden, 10 vice president Of the
Drovers' Deposit National bank. Both
banks are located In the same room,
and this fact helped to give rise to re-
ports that there was a run on the ma
tional bank. The run, however, was
only on the savings bank.
The police detail at the bank was in
creased at o'clock this afternoon to
handle the crowd which at that hour
extended In a line 200 feet either way
from the entrance and was beginning
to show signs OF restlessnss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-05
ppoto by Fries.

As foreshadowed In the Deseret News
or last evening the shooting at the Old
Arm Chair had a tragic termination,
Elmer Sorenson, the l2-year-old SON of
Sorenson the furniture dealer, dying
at the hospital about $3.50 o'clock as the
result OF the wound received from u
deadly 20 CALDER rifle In the hands OF u
little companion named Crawford.
Soon afeer the shooting Dr. G. i,
Wilcox, whose family Is at the resort,
received a telephone message saying
that there had been a serious shooting
there. The doctor was fearful that one
OF his own boys might have been hurt
and was much worried until he reached
the scene of the accident. even then he
felt very badly over the AFFAIR and soon
realized that the injury was fatal.
However tho youngster was brought TO
the city and taken to the Holy Cross
hospital with as little delay as pos
sible, The surgeons did all in their
power for him but the end came at
the time indicated.
Just how the accident occurred is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-05

assumed that It involved matters Of
great importance. This was not denied
at Rosemount.
Kingston, y. ", Aug. 5.--Judge Park
err arrived here at l0;45 a. m. lie rode
from Esopus in an ordinary day coach
chatting all the way with personal
friends whom he met there. At Kings
ton he left the train without giving amy
intimation as TO his intentions He
had his shoes shined at the station ana
after ward boarded TIE train for AL
bany.
Albany, N. Y, Aug. 5.-When Judge
Parker reached Albany he went at once
to a restaurant for lunch. After that he
walked to the capitol and proceeded TO
his chambers in the court Of appeals,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-05
A DOUBLE MURDER.
Harry Fisher Kills His Sister
And Husband for Money.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug j-,Joseph scheron
and his wife Elizabeth, who were married
about a month ago, were shot and Killed
by Harry Fisher aged 80 years, the wo-
mans brother. in their home carly today,
Fisher also shot himself aud Is I'm crlu-
cal condition at % hospital The motive
for tho crime rs said 70 have been rob
the house with which they had intended
10 purchase home. The money was stcl-
en-. Tiahrr admitted his guilt
After the commission Of bits crime Fish
err concealed himself On the lot Of d stable
IN the rear 90 thc house. Racked hy re-
morse ho turned the pistol ON himself
The shot not proving fatal, he left his
hiding place 0Hd surrendered to the police
very bad,
Flshcr died this afternoon Before
hc became unconscious Fisher said
encaror had broken up hts home and
this was the cause OF tho crime No
crodoncc Is given this explanation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-05
Dem. Executive Committee.

New York. Aug. 5.--A meeting Of the
Democratic national executive committee
has been called for next Monday morning
a the Hoffman House to consider the pre-
iminary steps for the campaign. Head
quarters will be selected and the territory
committee will have supervision will be
allotted. Chairman Taggart, OF the ma
tlona committee. will arrive tonight and
expects To confer with several Demo.
cratic leaders previous 10 the meeting OF
the executive committee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-05
DENIED BY HAMMOND.
lie Says John Christie Was Not
His Partner in Crime.

Helena. Mont. Aug. 5.-~George ~
Hammond. who Is In jail here. denies
positively that John Christie, atrestcd
by Northern Pacific officials at Hope,
N. D., on the charge Of being implicated
IN the recent hold-up OF the North
Coast limited at Bear Mouth, was his
partner In crime. on the contrary. his
assistant In that affair, he says, has
gone to Canada. Hammond also said
he had hidden In a safe place securities
taken from the express safe worth fully
100000. lie says that he will not d.
vulge the place Of concealment until
after his trial aud that II he Is given
the extreme penalty under the train
robbng change, he never will disclose
IT, Northern Pacific officials assert that
the securities referred to by Hammond
are valueless, consisting of cancelled
express money orders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-05
PARKER LEAVES ESOPUS.
Buys a Railroad Ticket but Des.
tinatian is Unknown.

Esopur. N. Y, Aug. 5.-Judge Parker
left Esopus today for the first time
since his nomination. taking a West
Shore train nofth-bound, His ticket
was purchased for Kingston, but his
destination is unknown. The pilgrim
age was most unexpected. Not the
slightest intimation would Judge Par
ker give as TO his destination or the
purpose OF the journey. Everybody
was certain, however, that Kingston
was only a way station on the route.
SO positive have been Judge Parkers
expressions Of intention to remain at
Esopus throughout the campaign that
those who knew OF his journey today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-05
]. ]. NEVILLE ARRESTED.
Charged With Being Implicated
In INDEPENDENCE Outrage.

Thermopolls. Wyo., Aug 5.-Marshal
Charles Iiett has arrested ]. j. Neville
al camp IN the hills. and has started
with him for Cody, whore he will DO
turned over 10 sheriff Edward Bell. Of
Teller county Colo, Neville is charged
with having been implicated In the dyno-
mite outrage on June az Independence,
Colo, where he was formerly in the ~,
loon business His house was Within 200
feet Of the station where tho explosion
occurred, and his wife was struck by somo
OF the dying debris Neville's saloon was
burned a few days before the explosion,
After the explosion Neville and a COM
panion went away on a hunting expedi-
lion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-05
rextilc Crisis in Russia.

ST. Petersburg. Aug. 5--Tho correspond
eut 0f the NoNosti who T. investigations
ths crisla i'm the textile industry Of Rus
sia. principally I'm the Polish center OF
LodL attributes it as much 20 the pre-
vlous deprcsslon I'm agriculture M 90 the
war. citing as evidence tho fact that n
vast minority 81 those In financial trouble
are inhabitants OF tho central, southern
and eastern provinces. where the crops arc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-05
LENIENCY TOWARDS JEWS.
May Yet be Admitted to Practise
At Russian Bar.

st. Petersburg, Aug 5.--As evidence
OF the increasing leniency for the Jews,
the exclusion OF Jews from the ranks
of barrsters, followed since 1889, is
becoming less rigorous, and II IL be-
leyed that complete removal Of the
disabilities will come later. The bar
associations and courts have repeatedly
asked return to the old order Of
things.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-05
Amateur Championship Races.

st. Louis, Aug. 5.--All OF today was de-
voted to the events Of the grand circuit
meet and national amateur championships
Of the National Cycling association at
the stadium. Summary:
One-half mile, grand circuit champion
shin, won by Frank l.. Kramer, East
Orange, n. j.; w S, Fem. second,
waterbury. Conn. third Menus Bedell,
Lynn Brooy, n. Y Time-l 100 2-5.
One-thrd mile, amateur national cham
pionship, won by Nj. l.. Hurley ~ y:
second, Burton Downing, San Jose. Cal (:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-05
WANTS A WARSHIP.
American Minister at San Do.
mingo Makes Request for One.

Washington, Aug. 5,--Mr. Dawson. the
American minister TO San Domingo, In n
cablegram to the state department, sug-
gests that Il would be well to have war
shin at Monte Crlstl for a short time. II
IS inferred from this cablegram that an
other revolutionary movement is impend-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-05
Mr.. Schwab Arrives.

New York, Aug. 5.-Charles w. schwab
arrived here today on the White Star liner
Baltic Mr. schwab said he was on the
other side only six days. He went abroad
to have a business consultation with
representative Of the krupp people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-05
e. II. Cox Arrested.

East 81. Louis, H. Aug. 5.-F II. Cox
was arrested today ON an Indictment by
The grand jury, growing out 81 complaints
against the Cooperative Home Invest
ment company OF Springfield M which ne
is manager. The Indictment contains q
counts. an on the complaint Of citizens
Of Springfield who invested In the COM
pay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-05
Quieter at Port au Prince.

Port au Prince, Hayti, Aug. 5.-The
stores were reopened today under police
protection and wi hout any unusual in
cidenta. The military tribunal has con-
demned to death by default the 40 eX-
lied persons accused OF completely In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-05
German Village Burned.

kandtodo ,Wurtemburg, AUG. R-Three
VI Al .s,nd ten houses out az total ~
fhsrs rs,Nd have been DESTROYED nv arc
llhs w. rev fatalities. but MANY nor,
fgagcd i, Jured by falling walls while
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-05

the attempted revolution, headed by
Gen. Montplaislr, which failed IN jan
uRry last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-05
! otor Z, was stated by the police that

Later It was stated by the police that
Mr.. Osborn had a brief interval of con-
seriousness before death, during which,
in reply to a question, he said that
Joe, the negro" had shot him. 1t was
learned that the murderer's name Is
Joseph Watson, about rs years old. ne
had been recently discharged for theft
The story of the police Is that watson
was surprised by Mr.. Osborn while AT,
tempting to rob the house as cries OF
murder We're heard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-05
Murdered by Negro Servant.

Z Hartford. Conn, Aug 5.--EX-Commis-
sioner OF Police Henry Osborn was shot
andskiled at his home today by negro
servant. who escaped, He was secretary
of the Durham Hosiery company. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-05

"caamity is Mans True Touch stonei'
and TO Lose Your Job 10 Often TO ,
Find Ono Twice as Good N You Try
the want ad. Way"
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23

Nm. johanna 6oderholm. Al
Fer9as Fslls. MIMI. tell and dis-
located her shoulder. Shs bed .
surgeon 20 Il back 10 plaos -
soon - possible, bot Il vas quits
sors sod painsl hsr vssv much.
Her coo osnsioosd that be bed
econ Chambsslain's Paao BALM
advertised Tor sprsins cod sose-
nsss, snd che asksd BIN 70 by
hsr . bostls Of II which b did.
Il quickly rsl,svsd Der ssd %.
sblsd Der 70 slssp vhseh che bed
NOT does foe ssvsrsl dsya The 600
wss - onoh pleased With ~ -.
lise Il gave bic mother that ~ be-
ssnes rsoooosedsd 4 70 many
esAssa Nor sals b ~ ds1egisla
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23

August Lindow has nice shoe
polish. warranted .,o..surpass any.
thing in the market. Call at hi.
shoe shop and examine it. For
sale at % cents bottle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23

Sherman Parker. Of Cripple
Creek. wins let out on go, 600 hail
"wednesday and skipped out for
Denver to get breath Of freedom.
The governor and Sherman Sell
were mad to think that this man
escaped the bull pen for "a hours,
aud they threaten 70 arrest The
civil officers Of Teller county.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23

NJ. Styles-LsA you csA @ NJ.
hsrsam, rridsyf
Ms. ssyles-Yes: uriusky ~. 20
knoW.
why, was sAe ossr
sNo; abe w h-.-Yonksro olAsso-
man.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23

Two state leases aud two decided
quarters, north If Monte Vista.
For sale dirt chesp.
j. q. FuLLsNwIprK.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23
Room For Rent.

A pleasant down. stairs room.
suitable for man and wife.
Borders also wanted. Call nj
this office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23

The house 10 ahre!" cried Tie tenor.
The audience must L. sAasukssed -
quickly a. possible"
"Ail right" replied the manager.
''Say nothing about the Gre Go ost
and sing. "--Phiisdsiphis North Amer
icAn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23
vavsrits ra.ily R.u.l,,

Frsquently sccidsats OCCUR 10 ~
household, which cause burns, cuts,
sprsins and bruises; Tor uss in such
cAsss, Ballssd's Snow Hn,msut hss TOT
many ysars bsso shs CONSTANT fsvosits
family ssDsdy. -, 60s I'D olyu q
sa>cAaSoas pssS q.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23

what would you do II you eosSd
play the piano - good A. can - asked
= young lady Of the housemaid.
"Shur- an " ~oskin's get discovr-
avsd ~ all. - all. O'd kaT- rotehs on
iarnin' uli G could play IL dscensly."
WAS the r~ply Chicago Daily NswA
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23

In order to close oat my winter
goods ! will make . discount Of
from 20 70 30 per cent.
L. u. Troutfetter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23

"ilos's IN ssy account sassp O a
Empty saomaeh'" was the a6vlas a Q
phys.eisa Ia . pAtisas.
No danger O. shas." ~ Tie reply !:
= aiwsys stssp o. NJ haaki--fse-
ht0.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23

Having decided to qui, farming
l will sell 3 frat class leases we'll
improved. Also q improved
farms: all good soil. Terms lib
eral. Now IN Tia. time for bar
gain.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23

George +. Schleiger BARBER
SHOP-in the rear of August
Iindow's shoe shop.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23

Overshoes and all winter goods
at n large discount ut Troutf-tter's.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23

EXPERT sewing machine re-.
pairing at POOLE'S.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23

w. II. Poole will make your old
sewing machines ~ good ~ new.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-08
Perry Boys Preliminary.

The preliminary trial of the Perry
brothers began this afternoon before
Police Justice Byers District attor-
ney MoMuilin represented the prosecu-
tion and Attorney Carnahan appear ed
for the defendants.
The five defendants entered a plea
of not guilty. The question was
raised as to whether the witnesses
should be excluded from the court
room ouly when called upon for tes-
timony. The defense asked that they
be excluded. The prosecution OBJ
jected. After hearing arguments the
Justice ruled that the witnesses should
not be allowed to hear each others
testimony.
At two thirty the court adjourned
until tomorrow morning at ten clock
when the examination of witnesses
will begin.
Quite number of Plateau people
are down today as witnesses in the
case and the trial promises to be
bitterly fought one.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-08
Capital Stock, $4,000
1.-THE Runaways"

The advance sale of seats for the
approaching engagement Of 1.-The
Runaway at the Park opera house
on Monday, Dec. 18th, indicates one
of the largest audiences of the season.
Not in years has a musical attraction
come so highly spoken of. and in view
of the fact that this will be the orig
inal production in all its entirety just
as it was presented for more than six
months at the New York Casino there
is every reason to believe that the oo-
casion will be memorable one in To-
cal theatricals. THE Runaways' is
a musical extravaganza built ON an
unusually elaborate scale, over $40. =
600 having been expended on it before
the initial presentation. The play is
in two acts. the first showing the race
track and club house and the second
transpires on the Island of Table
D'Hote in the Pacific Ocean. In the
cast supporting the popular star, Mr..
Arthur Dunn, will be Charles Dox,
Clarence Harvey. W. E. Meeban,
Tbos. whitbread. S. p. Pnldem. Miss
es Ermine Earl, Blanche Wayne, Sal
lie Randall. the Althea sisters, the
k.x-oo. Gaafno ahou oirIa and tho
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-08


After the production of "Davy
Crockett" last evening, the sporting
editor of The Sentinel met Cham
pion Joffries and was favored with
quite an interview.
Mr.. Jeffries was questioned about
I many things of interest to the pub
Z lie. He stated that it soon becomes
tiresome being the champion of
tie world and he has hard time
to free himself from the staring,
gaping crowd that dog his steps
wherever he goes.
The champion stated that he was
pleased with the splendid outburst
of applause that greeted his first
appearance in this city and also
with the packed honse. He also
said that he was pleased with our
city although he has seen little of
"
Boxing is a wonderful sport"
T''' W. w. " - @" IA " "i'i'
'' oo"o
N ''
' "uo' '"'
'' ''s A'"" !" '"o ou'i"'''
"a' ~ nm WV VI n'a h"iu
' ""'u''s As"' was
'he 20 rouha 20 win Sharkey.
saio jim IL was one continual
Crash ana oang OF fearful 1abs ana
swings.
' 100 40 :" '"'e-o 'oi III
~ NV VIZ o"'V ""o 50" "'s ga
-0 WV" jug e"euS i"''
H'A anu ''''"s "'
s ~ nv p'''' "oiH" Aoou'
GOV was MS a'S"ei 10 " query
oo"0o'"ink ms "eiHn'' 'enfies is
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-08
FOURTEEN THOUSAND SHEEP
SIX HUNDRED CATTLE TO
BE FED ON BEET PULP

from and
oaho This
Junction. the
Utah will
len Bros
the western Land
fed to the sheep and Also
eau valley for
city and unloaded
at his place
f
IN
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-08

During the boxing exhibition Will
liam Delaney. the man who discovered
two champions of the world, James ].
Corbett and James J.. Jeffries. was in
troduced to the audience.
The deer, skins and pelts used last
night in the production of the play
were trophies of the many hunting
trips of the Champion.
Grand Junction gave hearty wei.
come to James ]. Jeffries. the man
whose match cannot be found. the
heavy weight champion of the world.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-08

Mrs. NJ. !. Price was somewhat
better this morning though her condi-
tion is very critical and there is lit
tie hope for her recovery. She passed
bad night but rallied somewhat
this morning. Although of advanced
age, Mrs. Price possesses a splendid
constitution and has fought brayely
against the ravages of pneumonia.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-08
DELIGHTED
Was the Audience With
Champion JeffrieS.

James ]. Jeffries. the heavy weight
champion of the world. ''the Cham.
pion of all Champions" as William
Delaney puts it. was seen at the Park
opera house last evening in the late
Frank Mayo's great play, "Davy
Crockett. the backwoods idyl.
rhe audience was an immense one
and on every appearance of the famous
pugilistic giant the applause was deaf
ening. A more appreciative audi
ence Jeffries will hardly he able to
find.
We had grave doubts as to Jeffries'
ability as an actor until we saw him
last evening. We are doubling no
longer. Jim Jeffries can TACT.
The difficult role of Davy Crockett
was played with ease. No man is
better fitted for the part than the
Champion. With his physical ''big-
ness' and wonderful strength he GER
tainly truthfully delineates the char
acter, Davy Crockett, the bold hunter
of the backwoods of Tennessee. The
drawl and nasal twang Jeffries en-
ployed in connection with the clumsy
movements made the character re.
alistic and natural.
Jeffries has supporting him n com.
pany of people admirably fitted to the
different parts. The play is strong
one with many stirring scenes and
situations aud only first class COM
pany can give it pleasing presenta-
ton.
The scenery carried for the produc-
tion is bright and historically cor
rect. The costume worn by Jeffries,
while unique, was very becoming to
this big man. The costumes worn BY
all were strictly in keeping with the
story.
The third act was perhaps the
strongest of the play as the superb
manhood and Hercnlean strength of
the big man were given prominence.
The scene was the interior of Crock
ett's cabin in the mountains. Davy
had rescued the girl he loved and her
companion from the storm and was
carl ing for them when the cabin was
attacked by a pack of wolves. The
bar to the great door had been used
for firewood and to keep out the
wolves a human bar held fast the door
-Crockett's powerful arm.
He held bis post until morning,
when help came. with bis arm bleed
ing and torn. The cabin seemed lit
orally surrounded with ''the var
mints''. they would thrust their heads
in at various cracks and loop holes
but Dayy Kept them out. The scene
was very realistic and exciting.
The performance was hugely pleas.
ing throughout. The play suits JEFF
ries and Jeffries suits the play.
The three round boxing exhibition
after the performance was thoroughly
enjoyed. The bout was between JEFF
ries and his sparrinR partner. ice
Kennedy The rounds were lively
and exciting. OF course this feature
pleased the big crowd immensely
When Jeffries was introduced as ''tht
champion of all champions, he wa
rendered an ovation ny the audience
, seldom equalled in this city. The ap
plause was prolonged and terrific.