davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
BEEF TRUST NOT YET SAFE.
Grand Jury VIII Continue the Work
Of Investigation.

Chicago, March 4.-Grand jury inves-
tigatiOn of the beef trust will go ahead
regardless of the report made by Com
missioner Garfield to President Roose-
Welt and transmitted to congress. When
asked if il was not a peculiar condi-
ton when one department of the gov
eminent asserted the existence of a
beef trust and another seemingly dis
credited il, Assistant District Attorney
Morrison today said: TT does not
make any difference what the depart
ment Of commerce and labor does, we
Will go on and conduct our investiga-
ton as intended. Mr.. Garfield's men
were sent out to gather facts and fig
ures, and not to look into the business
methods of these concerns. They were
not sent out TO find violations Of the
Sherman act. The report has nothing
to do with the grand jury investiga-
ton"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Use.
full 1t Is IN Preserving
Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that cbarcost
Is the safest and most efficient dsSfnN
1ectant and purifier in nature b,,t Cen,
realize it's value when taken int. ~
human system for the same cIeansiDp-
purpose iiis
Charcoal is a remedy that tho 49,
YOU take Of il the better; il is NOT a dr3,s
ut all. but simply absOrbs the gases, g., - =
impurities always present in the sforoseb
ana lntestlnes and carries them out of
Charcoal sweetens the breath .e,or
smoking, drinking or after eating onions
and other odorOus vegetables
Charcoal effectually clears on6 i'm
proves the complexion. IL wfiteDs fba
teeth and further acts as a natural and
eminently safe cathartic.
II absorbs the injurious gases which
collect In the stomach and bowels. -
disinfects the mouth and throat from the
All druggists sell charcoal in ,,pa forr,
or another. but probably the bCst cbar-
coal and the most for the money IS in
composed Of the finest povvders5 xx-,,i ~
charcoal and other harmless .r,tiso,e
/ tics 10 oaolet Iorrn' or rather in the form
p ot large, peasant tasting lozenReS tho
charcoal being mixed with honeT7
The daily use OF these Tozenees ,,.it,
zen s IN quo proved condition
Son, sweeter breath and purpr bIood ~,
the beauty of II is, that no poseibie go
o n the cnItrs1V ereat continued use, but
A Buffalo physician. in speaking or 80.
benefits of charcoal, says. Il advise ST.
arts Charcoal Lozenges 70 all pa4tsnTa
suffering from gas in stomach .I1 i te,,-
els. and to clear the compIexion ~,
purify the breath, mouth and throat.
also believe the liver is greatly benefSf "a
by the daily use OF them: they sosI mn
twenty-five cents a box at drug Sforo.
and although in some sense a Datenr
preparation. yet I believe get more Ana
better charcoal in Stuart's Charcoaj I1oz-
enses than IN any OF the ordinary char
~Soal tsblets.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

Honolulu. March Bertha Berner
and May Hunt, secretary and maid. re-
spectiveIy to Mrs. Jane Lathrop STAN
ford, who died here Tuesday night. in
tended to accompany the remains to
san Francisco on the Pacific Mail COM
lpany's steamer China, but I'm view of
The fact that Professor David Starr
Jordan, president OF Leland Stanford,
Jr., university, and others associated
with the Stanford interests, are coming
to Honolulu, it is now believed that
they will remain here.
The sailing for Honolulu on the
Oceanic Steamship cOmpany's vessel.
Alameda, today of Captain Jules CAL
lunden. representing a private detec-
tive agency at San Francisco, and Har-
~ g. Reynolds of the San Francisco
police department, is regarded here as
evidence that the authorities of the
latter city. as we'll as the representa-
lives OF the Stanford estate, believe
that Mrs. Stanford was poisoned.
which is against the theory held by
some persons that death was due to
natural causes. 1t is possible that this
conclusion is based on cablegrams sent
by High Sheriff Henry to the San Fran
cisco police authorities containing in
formation which has not been given out
here.
The high sheriff admits. however.
that the departure, of the detectives
from San Francisco indicates that in
1eir belief a. crime has been committe ed
and that a thorough investigation will
lie held. but beyond this he declines to
give any information.
High Sheriff Henry says that the re-
port of the chemists will not be made
before tonight. 1t is now considered
possible that the inquest, which Il had
been arranged should Immediately fol-
low the report of the chemists, will be
postponed until the arrival of the Ala
media.
The police authorities here are main
Iaining an extraordinary secrecy, re-
gsrding everything concerning the
case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
Resolution of Thanks.
SOME NEW HOUSES.

Cor. U and End, $4,000, by Mr. \
= Little, a bungalow a la Los
y Angeles.
+ Cor. q and 1st. $1,000. by Mr. =
y Ware, Swfully swell and bristling =
r with Los Angeles architectural =
r features. \
= Two at $4,000 each. buildings on =
r u near 3rd-brick beauties.
Three more up close to pepper 4
= ton about to start, and so on and =
= so forth. The sites up in that part =
= of town are getting scarce" You =
= will have to see the popperton =
y man pretty soon if you want to =
r live where the smoke don't go. \
= There will be a special sunset =
r this afternoon. Go I'D and see il. =
= And see us. We live in the red =
= brick house on FIT. Douglas ave, =
y which is the drive to the garrison. =
y Office, IS w. End So. =
&%%%%%%4%@@A% 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
JUSTICE NOT SATISFIED.
More Indictments on Account of Iro-
quois Theatre Disaster.

Chicago. March A. Indictments
against VIII j. Davis, formerly resident
manager OF the Iroquois theatre: VIII
liam Laughlin. deputy building inspec-
tor of Chicago, and George Williams.
city building commissioner, were re-
turned today in Judge AIcEwen's court.
and capiases were Immediately ordered
issued. The true bills are based on
the. evidence given by persons who
witnessed the theatre fire. which re-
suited in the loss of nearly 500 lives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

When Mr.. Williams rose to respond
he was accorded the same spontaneous
and general applause given to the
speaker He said, in part:
Il have been touched by the words
of my friend from Missouri. My col
leagues, have felt at times the burden
Of apprehended. even approaching fail
ure, in attending TO the duties which
you have laid on me. l will, therefore,
only say now that il affords me- and
will afford me hereafter, unceasing
pleasure to know that you are pleased
to say that 1 have measurably We'll
succeeded It affords me the same de-
gree of pleasure to know that you are
pleased to say or that you are pleased
to applaud the gentleman from Mis-
souri, when he said that in whatever l
might have succeeded or failed, I had
tried to do my work and had succeed
ed thus far, at any rate, in INDUCING in
no sort of enmity, no sort of animosity,
and no sort of malice"
Some Appointments.
The house then resumed its session,
and the speaker recommended the fol-
lowing appointments Visitors TO the
Military Academy-Gandner of Michi-
gan, Esch of Wisconsin, Slayden of
Texas.
Visitors to the Naval Academy--vree-
land of New York, Brandegee of Con-
necticut, Jones of Virginia.
Temporary Committee on Accounts
CaSSell of Pennsylvania, Hughes of
West Virginia, Bartlett of Georgia.
Commission to Examine Into the
Public PRINTING!. b. Lands of Indi-
ana, Perkins OF New York, Griggs of
Georgia
Committee to Attend the Opening Ex-
erciseS of the Lewis and Clark EXPOSE
tion-Tawney of Minnesota, Bartlett of
Georgia. Sherman OF New York, Hem
enway of Indiana, Hamlin of Missouri.
Iittauer of New York, BoutelI of Illi-
nois, Babcock of Wisconsin, Mean
drews of Illinois, Rodenberg of Illinois,
Sibley of Pennsylvania, Loudenslager
of New Jersey, Henry of Texas. Lee
gare of South Carolina and Small of
South Carolina
Resolution of Thanks.
It was exactly ten minutes to II
O'Clock when, in response to a sugges-
ton from Mr.. Williams. Speaker Can
non surrendered the gavel to James d.
Richardson of Tennessee, during the
reading of the customary resolutions
of thanks to the speaker of the house.
The resolution was adopted with a
rOusing cheer The speaker then re-
sumed his seat and bade farewell to
the members in a brief and affecting
speech.
The committee appointed to wait on
the president, reported that they had
performed that duty and the president
had no further communication to trans
NIT, and then, on motion of Mr.. Paine
of New York, at 11:55 a. m, adjourned
sine die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

Maximum temperature, 81 degrees; min
imum temperature. AZ degrees: mean tenn
perature, SO degrees, which is u degrees
above the normal Accumulated excess of
temperature since the first of the month,
90 degrees. Accumulated excess of tenn
perature since Jan l. 2SS degrees Total
precipitation from 6 d. m. to D. M none.
Accumulated deficiency of precipitation
since the first Of the month. "a inch Ac-
cumulated deficiency of precipitation since
the 1st of January. 1O9 inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
MORE SODA FOUND.
only New Development at San Fran
cisco End.

San Francisco. March 4.-The only
new feature to the story connected with
the mysterious death OF Mrs Jane La
throp Stanford was the discovery by
the police today of two tins of bicar-
Donate Of soda, the medium through
which the fatal dose of strychnine was
administered. One of these tins was
found in the Palo Alto home and the
other IN the San Francisco residence
OF the late Mrs. Stanford The signifi-
cant point Of these discoveries lies in
the fact, according to the police. that
the soda which is a common household
article, was not found in the kitchen.
as might have been expected, but in
eaoh instance in the medicine chest.
Will Be Analysed.
The soda was Immediately turned
over by the police to chemists and Is
being analysed to ascertain whether or
not II contains in it poison such as is
said to have caused the death OF Mrs.
Stanford So far as known no men
ton or the existence of these addition
al boxes of soda has at any time been
made by those who formerly had access
20 the medicine chests.
- The police are still continuing their
search Of the Palo Alto and San Fran
cisco homes in the hopes of finding
some clue which VIII lead to the un-
1aveling OF the mystery which so far
has baff1ed them entirely. If their ef-
forts have met with any success they
have not made the fact public.
Started For Honolulu.
This morning at II o'clock the steam
eT Alameda sailed for Honolulu har-
Dor, carrying as passengers DR.. David
= Jordan, president Of the Leland
Stanford. jr, university: Timothy Hop
Ains a trustee of that institution: De
tecttve Reynolds Of the local police
nj OF.
Morse Detective agency, the man who
had il charge the investigation of the
case surrounding the first attempt 10
poison Mrs. Stanford in this citv The
latter officer was asked If there was
any truth in the report that he was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
MURDER WILL OUT.
Charles Thomas Found Guilty of
Killing Mabel SchofieId.

Des Moines, Ia, March 4.-Charles
Thomas, accused of the murder OF Ma
bel Schofeld, was found guilty today
Thomas took the result calmly, but
his wife screamed and fen to the floor
in swoon. The crime was committed
In 1899.
The girls body was found in the
river, and symptoms of poison were
found in her stomach. Thomas was
given preliminary hearing at the
time. but was discharged. Five years
passed, and then Thomas was indicted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
STILL A MATTER
OF UNCERTAINTY
Stryehnine Not Yet Found in Mrs
Stanford's Stomach.
SLOW WORK OF CHEMISTS
AATEsT DEVELOPMENTS IN SAN
FRANCISCO.

90
- Honolulu. March 4-High Sher- .
- in Henry made a positive denial :
e this afternoon of the story re- .
= cabled here from San Francisco .
- 70 the effect that strychnine had :
:. actually been found in the ston1- :
= ach OF the late Mrs. Jane L. Stan :
- ford.
=: The chemists report that it is :
- extremely unlikely that they will
= he able to announce their findings :
- before tomorrow, when they ex-
- poet to complete their analysis of :
- the stomach and medicines. They :
- have been continuously at work on
= the examination since noon of the :
.' day OF Mrs. Stanford's death.
.. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.
Dentist at Los Angeles Uses His Re.
VolVer

Los Angeles. Cal, March 4.-Dr. S.
Elwood Schirmer has committed sui
eide by shooting himself through the
heart. On a table in the room was
communication in a plain sealed en-
velope addressed as follows:
ITO Hon. George c. Pardee, COVER
nor Of the state of California.
Let no man break this seal but the
governor.
From DR.. S. ElwOOd Schirmer. D.
d. $ and NJ. formerly of Tamaqua,
Pa, now in your state, in Los An
geles-
Il honor old glory forever"
The communication is in the hands
Of the coroner. but has not been opened
The reason for Schirmer's suicide is
unknown. Little is known of him here
where he arrived three weeks ago.
He was about 40 years of age
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

without the slightest equivocation that
a Democratic state senator, represent
ing the gas combine of this city, has
paid to several Republicans OF the state
senate $500 each, to influence them IN
joining with the forces that are work.
ing TO prevent the passage Of bills that
might hurt the lighting monopoly in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
Presidential Party.

The members of the party were: Mrs.
Roosevelt. Miss Alice Roosevelt Miss
| Ethel c. Roosevelt, Mr.. Theodore
Roosevelt. Master Kermit Roosevelt.
Master Archibald Roosevelt Master
Quentin Roosevelt, the Secretary to
the President and Mrs. Loeb, Mrs.
Cowles, Mr. and Mrs Douglas Robin
son, Miss Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs w.
EInlln Roosevelt, Miss Christine RoOse-
welt, Mr.. Franklin B. Roosevelt, Miss
Eleanor Roosevelt, Mrs. J. w. Roose-
welt, Miss Lorraine Roosevelt, Hon
orable r. B. Roosevelt, Miss Elfrida
Roosevelt. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ
Hammond, Mrs. Z. Reeve Merritt
you, Master Bruce Cortelyou Master
Winthrop Cortelyou. Colonel and Mrs
Charles S. Brownell, Commander and
Mrs c. MGR. Winslow, Surgeon Cen
eral and Mrs r. NJ. Rixey Miss Isa-
bella L. Hagner. Major Charles L. Nc
Cauler and Lieutenant Roscoe c. Pull
mer
On the third finger of President
Roosevelt's left hand during the in
augural ceremonies was a heavily en-
bossed gold seal ring. The ring was
present to Mr.. Roosevelt this morn
ing from Secretary of State John Hay.
Instead Of a seal on the oval fat sur
face Of the ring is a receptacle with a
glass face.
Under the glass is a lock of hair
cut from the head of Abraham Lin
coin just after his ASA ssination and
before his death While III his room
and waiting for the ceremonies in the
senate chamber TO begin, President
Roosevelt called attention to the ring.
Secretary Hay. he said, had given it
10 him. with the expressed wish that
it should be worn during his inaugu-
ration.
Il am very happy to wear it, added
the president. land shall always value
it very highly"
The ring is very like in pattern to
the one which Mr.. Roosevelt wears on
the little finger of the same hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

going to Honolulu for the express pur-
pose of making an arrest of a suspect.
He emphatically denied this, and re-
fused to state what, if any, special mis-
sion he was undertaking.
Refused to Talk.
When the former butler. e Beverly.
was seen in connection with the case
he refused 10 make an statement, sim
ply saying that he was not on trial by
the newspapers.
The story, published in a morning
paper here. to the effect that a bottle
of strychnfne had been found in the
San Francisco residence. has not been
corroborated by the police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
BOILER EXPLOSION.

JeIlico. Tenn, March 4--John Batson
and SlIas Brooks have been killed and
four others seriously injured i'm a boiler
explosion at Robert Mulh@lland's saw
mill near him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

New York City. According to the -
per ii is further asserted thss at ,.-h=
two other senators are il uego-is n
for br1be-money. but have not yet &C
cepted it. The bills in question are
measures pending in the legislature
looking 20 a reduction IN the price Of
gas in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
SCANDAL IN NEW YORK.
State Senators Accused Of Selling
Their Votes.

New York. March 4-The Evening
World today says that 1t is charged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
Fairbanks Effaeed Himself.

Senator Fairbanks avoided the party
as he passed the door of the vice pres
idents room and entered his new of
flee.
Little business awaited the presi-
dent The bills which were passed yes
terday and at the evening session were
presented TO him by the house officers,
and he signed them quickly He had
considerable time to devote to senators
and members VINO called to pay their
respects The family of the president
and his relatives and a few intimate
friends appeared at the capitol soon
after IL O'Clock to witness the cere-
monies. They were escorted to seats
reserved for them in the senate cham
her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
IN PoPPERToN,
IN POPPERTON,
AND FOR SALE
UNDER THE MARKET

f. 200 It. corner, faces S. and w
4 IS # corner, faces s. and E.
= 100 IT. corner. faces 5. and w.
y 100 IT. corner, faces N. and w.
= These are all in the settled dis
= tricts and are View Corners"
We have some beautiful inside
q lots of 80 #. and they are the
y cheapest, these corners and lots
= in all that growing. popular
4 healthful part of town.
The POppertOn Man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

= Go uD today and see poppertOn. \
= 1t is dry up there and the hills =
y viii be covered with people. pick \
ing the first flowers of spring and =
, listening to the robins call. Note 4
y the new houses going up all =
= around the place, and how many Z
y beautiful locations are there to \
y select from.
We have some choice sites on =
= the bargain counter. See the pop I
\perton man, he lives there Office, =
= IS w. End So
!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
Williams Remembered.

When the enthusiasm had subsidized,
Mr.. Clark of Missouri produced a sec
ond demonstration by presenting John
Sharp Williams of Mississippi. the mi
nority leader, loving cup, the gift of
his Democratic colleagues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
GREAT CROWD IN
WAITING FOR HIM
Arrival of Roosevelt at the National
Capitol.
FEW BILLS QUICKLY SIGNED
SECRETARY HAYS GIFT TO THE
PRESIDENT.

Washington, March As President
Roosevelt entered the capitol building
by the long flight of marble steps TO
the eastern wing he paused several
times TO turn and raise his hat to the
cheering throng which reached far back
across the fire asphalt driveway. There
were so many cameras in the drive
way turning Immediately to the capt.
tol, and so close did their operators
press, that the president himself di-
reeted the secret service men to clear
the space beside the carriage as il
proceeded uD Capitol hill
The carriage which bore Vice Presi-
dent-elect Fairbanks closely followed
that of President Roosevelt, and he
TOO, was cheered- Mr.. Fairbanks was
as gracious as the president in ac-
knowle0gin& these enthusiastic salutes
as he proceeded to the capitol A
squad of capitol police. headed by Ser
geant-at-Arms Ransdell. preceded the
party TO the marble room adjacent to
the presidents room
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
SIS A MONTH BY MAIL.
WEAK MEN PAY WHEN CURED.
VaricOcele.

Absolutely painless
treatment that cures
completely InVesti-
gate our method. II
is the only thor
oughly scientific
trea tment for this
disease being en-
ployed-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

in
OF
No cutting cauizing probing with
Red
into
Of
made with
new and s Of inents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
LOST MANHOOD

Spermator r h o e a.
Structure. Pile S.
Skin and Kidney
Diseases, HydIOcele,
Organic Weakness,
etc, are also among
the diSQa SeS we cure
TO stay cured
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-05-10
NEW hONORs FOR EVANS.

Career Of the Admiral who Now
Commands North Atlantic Fleet.
When Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans
took command of the north Atlantic
feet OF Pensacola, Fla, the other day
he assumed authority owe one Of the
finest arrays Of fighting ships ever as
sembled under the American flag. His
command comprises four squadrons
and a torpedo 1otilla division, and serv-
ing under him r such distinguished
naval officers as Rear Admiral Charles
D. Sigsbee. Rear Admiral Willard III.
Rrownson, Rear Admiral f. w. Dick
ems aud Rear Admiral Charles H.
Davis. who recently represented the
United States on the North sea COM
mission.
"Tighting Bob" as Admiral Evans
il popularity known, not long since pub
lished a book which he entitled "A
Sailors Log-Reminiscences Of Forty
Years of Naval Life" 1t Is indeed a
long career over which the admiral
can look back. He has been in active
service since the beginning Of the civil
war. Born in Virginia in 1S47, he was
left fatherless at ten. He got an ap-
pointment ut the Naval academy, Mt
Annapolis. and was serving on the
training ship Constitution when the
war broke out. His mother demanded
that he should resign and report for
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-05-10

pudence enough to think you can tell
me in what age and strata coal was
formed?"
II can. Mr.. Bowser. The lower strata
of Goals were formed during the car
b0niferOus age and during what Is
known as the carboniferous period.
They begin just above what il known
us milestone grit and end Mt the red
sandstone and marls, eleven strata
above. Those are the true veins, but
coal is nevertheless found much near
er the surface. 1t Is often found out
cropping. Any other question. MIR.
Bowser! AS long as we are going to
make an evening of it let's learn all we
can. We have been to the Catskills,
and let me ask you II you know in
what age they were created and wheth-
err they are above n below the Che
mung group!'
"By %thunder-by thunder" whisper
ed Mr.. Howser to himself as he stood
and stared ut her.
II don't know whether you are post
ed on the salina period or not. 1t
occurred in the upper silurian era and
followed the Niagara group. 1t is
those salifcrOus beds which make the
sea salt, and If YOU
Mr.. Bowser threw his half smoked
cigar at the cat. which was looking out
from under the piano, and started
down the hall and got into his over
coat and hat.
"Will you be back soonY" called Mrs.
BOwscr.
lie threw open the door and passed
out and banged 1t after him, and the
snow OH the ground looked red to him.
A remedy was fortunately at hand.
Two tramps We're turning into the gate
to ask for cold victuals. Mr.. Bowser's
soul sang with JOY as he saw them.
and next moment he had uttered a
blood curdling yell and vas among
them. Mrs. Bowser heard the yell and
ran to the window, but all she could
see for the first three minutes was
three men whirling about under a
snow cloud. Then two Of the figures
emerged, jumped the fence and sped
on into the night. followed Il moment
later by Mr.. Bowser. He was hatless
md without his overcoat. and the col
lar Of his undercoat was hanging, but
he tool up the trail and was gaining
as she lost sight Of him down the
street. He had been beaten on geology
in his own house. and some II outside
Of it should pay the penalty, which was
death! NJ. QUAD.