davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-24
SECOND CHARGE MADE.
CunIiffe Accused of Taking $3.50 Be-
fore the Big Theft.

Pittsburg, oct. PA second infor-
nation, charging larceny of 500 on
II before oct g, the day he disapI cared
with S100 coo. was today lodged against
L. q. Cunliffe by c. II. Hiner, general
locaI agent of the Adams Express Com
nany. Cunliffe waived a hearing or
this second charge which will be pre-
sented 10 the grand jury tomorrow
morning.
At a late hour today Cunliffe volun-
tariIy handed to H W. Bearce of Phil
adelphia. general superintendent Of the
Pnkerton agency, a letter denying
published reports of i'll treatment and
stating that his treatment had been
kind beyond his expectations. Several
members of Cunliffe's family, who were
present during the long examination
Thursday night cOrrObOrated his state
ment and Mir. Bearce said thd- a num-
Der Of papers which had printed the
story of cruelty would be called upon
10 TelTact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-24
SUPPORT FOB WEAVER.

Philadelphia. Oct. Methodist and
Baptist ministers at their meetings today
PASSED resolutions supporting the mayer
~ the fight for clean government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-24
FIX DATE OF
FOR WEST" MEET
Commercial Club VIII Submit Plans
to Conference Jan. Is, 1905.
TO BE GREAT GATHERING
REPRESENTATIVES, OF SCORE OF
STATES INVITED.
Programme for Conference.

> Thursday Jan. Is, 1906
= d. Representative Of TWEEN
. " western states meet and con-
= slider Commercial club plans Tor =
= diversion of European travel.
y d. m.-Public reception.
> Friday. Jan. -
. 10 Il. circumference resumes ana =
b concludes consideration of plans.
Sd. m.-Banquet 10 delegates. =
The place of the meeting in Salt =
= Lake City must be determined aft ?
= er the size of the conference is =
\ ascertained. Unless otherwise ,
, fixed. it viii be the Commercial y
= club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-24

complete lC-Ops
A flood of dispatches yesterday from
SimhirEk, SaratOff, Nyazma, POltaNas
NizFni NOVgOrod KhaTkOff Smolensk,
Kieff, EliZabethgrad, kazan and other
other railroad centers all over Russia an
nounced the complete tying up of ali
transportation.
The last fink that bound MOSCOW, tie
commercial center of the empire. WITH
the outer world was broken YESTERDAY
afternoon when the men on the Nlcholal
road, connecting Moscow with ST Peters
burg went on strike. The engineers smut
off steam in their engines and Prince Hu-
koff had great difficulty in obtaining q
crew for the special train which brought
him to ST. Petersburg ct midnight.
St. Petersburg has one line 70 the
frontier. and the employees of this line
held a meeting late last night TO declde
whether or not they should participate
in the strike mOVemenA
Took the Last Train.
Brigadier General Thomas II. Barry
and Captain Sidney \. Cloman or Inc
United States, who have been with the
for Vienna on what Was perhaps the last
train out Of St. Petersburg. Railroad
trains are now running only in the Dor
der regions of the empire
Pathetic scenes are reported from MOS
COW. where thousands of the poorer IN
habitants of the adjOiAng provinces nav
been waiting for four days for trains 10
take them home. They are camping out
near the railroad station and in the
streets and many of them are without
money and the necessities Of life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-24
LIGHT THROWN
OVER MYSTERY
Laritz Laritzen Name of Dead Man
Found in Hills.
SHOT WHERE BODY LAY
BITS or MATERIAL EVIDENCE
TELL STORY OF TRAGEDY.

- WO important developments ma
terially simplihed the Long Ridge
mystery yesterday. The dead man
was identified as Laritz LaritZen, Sc
yier county insurance solicitor, an elder
in the Mormon church. He disappeared
Feb. :, 1905. The manner of Laritz-
ems death was clearly shown b. DIS
of material evidence gathered yesterday
at the scene of the tragedy. These IN
dictate suicide, with the possibility stiil
existing that a murderer blew out Lar
items brain while the latter lay help-
less from wounds or was bound.
c. L. Laritzen, brother of the dead
man. a barber in the Hotel Wilson.
made the identification after reading OF
the body's discovery yesterday morn
ine. He was the main witness in yes
terday's session Of the corOner's IN
quest which adjourned to reconvene
when Mrs. LaritZen can be here from
SEWER county. This viii probably be
Nov ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-24

America first" is to be the mot
to of the Commercial club COM
mittee arranging for the great west
ern state conference, and THURSDAY
Jan. IS, 1906, is to be the date OF the
first session of the conference in Salt
Lake City. These details, and many
more. were decided on at meetlng
held Yesterday forenoon By the Com
mercial club committee. Every mem
Der was i'm attendance with the eX-
ception of Senator Simon Bamberger-
Not nine, but a score of states ana
territories west of the Mississippi river
will be represented. There viii be gov
errors, mayors, high railroad officials
and delegates from influential CONNER
cial bodies.
The plan adopted yesterday morning
is to extend invitations to the chief
executives of all states and territories
west of the Mississippi, To mayors OF
first class cities, TO all general pas
senger agents in the above district,
and TO commercial clubs.
The first session of the semi-national
conference will be held the afternoon
of Jan. IS. 1906. beginning at o'clock.
At that time the Commercial club OF
Salt Lake City win be prepared 10 sub
the diversion of a part of the Euro
pean travel. In effect, this programme
will be an elaborate plan to make sight
seeing in the west as fashionable and
more profitable to an American than
a jaunt through the Old World.
What Plans Are.
As already explained in The Herald,
the plans call for an extensive adNer-
Using campaign for several years and
the expenditure of at least S5O0, 900. The
railroads having special interests in the
west are already beginning 10 catch
on. Assurances have been received o.
their hearty cooperation, for such a
campaign as is planned would not only
greatly increase their traffic, but would
make unnecessary the comparatively
feeble advertising of today through
books and pamphlets.
From the public side the benefits
would be equally as great. As one
member of the Commercial club COM
mented yesterday:
why has Europe her great hotels
and sightseeing accommodations? Be
cause of the necessity. And when the
great travelling influx here makes equal
advantages necessary we shall get
them. 1t means better railroad service,
tons for reaching the wonders of Ma
ture which this continent contains as
surely as does Europe
Officers Are Named.
At the committee meeting yesterday
officers were chosen. Heber NJ. Wells
will continue as chairman and Fisher
Harris as secretary. Mayor X. p.
Morris was chosen treasurer and will
give bond in a sum 10 be fixed It
a later date.
The executive committee TO be chosen
at the conference will. of course, be
representative Of the whole west, and
the manner of its selection viii be one
of the matters submitted in the general
plan.
AT the meeting yesterday morning
letters of commentator and inquiry
were received from several leading
eastern publications, including the
Philadelphia North American, the Sat
urday Evening Post and the Ladies
Home Journal
The committee adjourned, after a two
hours session, 10 meet at call of the
chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-24

Pittsburg. oct. 23.-Friends Of Edward
g. Cunliffe. the express robber. are con-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY of petitiOning
the court TO appoint a commission IN
luuacy to inquire into his sanity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-24
BEEF PACKERS
FILE NEW PLEAS
Claim Immunity on Account Of the
Garfield Investigation.
REPORT IS AGAINST THEM
SPECIFIC POINTS OF SPECIAL
PLEAS IN BAR.

= HICAGO. oct 23.-Declaring that
IL testimony the packers were COM
PEELED to produce before the sec
rotary OF commerce and labor was
used by United States District Attof-
ney Morrison in obtaining an imdict-
ment against the packers, and aileS-
ing that. inasmuch as the same issues
as mentioned in the indictment We're
raised and disposed of in an injunc-
tiOn writ issued by Federal Judge
Grosscup. the packers who are under
federal indictment here charged
Illegal conspiracy today again attacked
the famous so-called beef trust pro-
cess. A special plea in bar and an
additional special plea in bar We're
flied by counsel for the packers. The
nature OF the special plea was sur
prise to the government officials, al
though they were aware Of what would
be pleaded in the additional plea, the
issuance of an injunction by Judge
GrOsscuD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-24
RUSSIA PARALYZEO BY THE STRIKE
Wheels On All the Railroads Stop Turning and Famine Stalks
Abroad in the Land-hOvement Is Said To Be
Purely Political.
Complete Tie-Up.

the proclamation of martial law on the
railroads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-24
BIZ Of skull Bears Bullet Mark.

This bit of skull bears t,so i,,.,o,.,
ant marks IN the FIRST plsce II brsi-s
narrow at the inside farinp out "a ~.
outer edge, as you'd a piece OF bone
forced from Wi{hln. And on the inner
surface Where Tie bit of bone comes
to point is 2 deer dent, whose rons-h
surface has sharp broken ridges. This
dent is. roughly speaking, about one
fourth of an inch square It's burrows
are pioughed rom inside toward .hs
exterior.
The slluil Of the dead man Was srae-
tured in many places when lie tllesl Ina
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-24
Inerlmlnated themselves.

The special plea sets up assertions
concerning Investigations by the COM
missioner of corporations and alleges
that the defendants were compelled TO
testify and to produce certain books
and other data. and that thereafter the
matter was submitted to the president
of the United States, and finally 20 the
United States District Attorney, and
that the district attorney used the ma
teri5l in seeking indictments against
the attendants. Because of these al
legged facts the defendants ask that
The Indictment be dismissed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-24

IN EE Europe, if you viii, but see
America first" is to be the mot
to of the Commercial club COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-24
LAST EDITION

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE
Partly cloudy. with probably ram
or snow; colder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-24

Silver. 62izc per ounce.
! Copper (casting). Ice per pound,
Lead. in ore. $3.50; New York, $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-24
Grosscup Injunction.

Regarding the GrOsscup injunction,
the plea fled today maintains that by
the prosecution of the injunction and
the entry of a final decree for the SUI
preme court, the said United States
Of America" did finally and fully elect
To pursue that remedy and not TO
prosecute these defendants respectively
for or on account of the said supposed
engaging IN the supposed cOnspiracies
which is in said indictment mentioned.
or any or either of them, and that "Of
this they respectively put themselves
upon the country"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-05
How TO Cook Rlce.

Physicians and others WHO have eat
chi ride cooked by ffitdoo. China
man or d southern darby must have
remarked the difference between the
results obtained by these artists and
those of the benighted cocks of the
uorth. We learn from an authoritative
source that the secret lies in the fell
lowing recipe:
The rice should be carefully washed
ard placed in kettle Of boiling water,
which should be set on the back Of the
range over low fire, where the rice
should simmer slowly until done. Stir
ring is not only useless, but harmful.
II There Is any water left, IL Should hc
drained off carefully and the rice
should then stand in hot place for
some time.
Nothing should be added during the
cooking, no salt, sugar, milk or butter
II the cooking has been done properly
each grain ri rice will stand out by It
self. plump, dry and beautiful, Served
very hot at the table the rice should
then be reverently treated with cay
onne pepper and butter, after which
will be revealed to the consumer one
Of the secrets Of the success Of tht
Japanese army.New York Medica
| Journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-05
Stocks IS Bonds $ Cereals
NEW KIND OF GOOD sU1rER.
cocoanut Oil Win Make an Article
Cheaper ard Better Than oleo.

cocoanut Oil Win Make an Article
Cheaper ard Better Than Oleo.
DR.. Henner. a German chemist, has
been experimenting with coeoanut oil,
and finds that it makes a satisfactory
article OF butter. It contains per
cent Of soluble acids, namely. butyric
acid and capric or deeylic acid. which
gives the butter a pleasant aroma and
SAVIOR making it taste something like
a hszelnut.
This butter will keep fifteen OF
twenty days before showing any acid
reaction. and sustains many of the
tests of true butter for which it is a
better substitute than oleomargarine
and can be produced much more
cheaply. Posterity win face a scarcity
of milk and the butter made there
from, so rapid is the increase of popu-
lation and so restricted in comparison
with the available area for pasturage,
and perhaps the cocoa tree may come
IN as the most useful auxiliary of the
COW anywhere to be found
Much may be hoped from DR.. Hen
ner's experiments, as leading the way
to others. and possibly to final success
thus utilizing a substance which can
be produced practically without limit
and which is of known wholesomeness
AID ruritg
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-05
STOCKS SHOWED
MUCH STRENGTH
A LIVELY TIME ON THE Elk
CHANGE YESTERDAY BIG
LEADERS WERE IN THE MOVE.
MENT-A NEW HIGH MARK.

New York, Aug. 4.-The exchange
had quite a lively hour following the
opening today. and the market showed
more consistency and strength during
that period than at any time during the
week. God effect was produced on
sentiment b ythe fact thar such sub
stantial market leaders as the Union
Pacific and St Paul were full partici
uants in the movement. to the exclu-
sion of some less influential specialties
which have made up so much of the
markets prominence on recent days
But the effort TO carry prices high
er seemed TO have exhausted itself
with this squirt and later the trading
reverted 10 class of specialties which
may be moved with much less ex-
penditure of effort With the subsi-
dence of the early active demand a
dropping tendency in standard stocks
became observable. Heaviness had
no more news to explain it than did
early strength. American Smelling
touched a new high record prices, as
a result of a feeling of encouragement
over the grain crops which was fos-
tered by the Missouri State report,
which was of immediate effect, only on
the Rock Island of the Corn Changers
An easier tone was reported in the
market for time loans, and for all
loans but there was hardly any de-
mand for what was offered. The sub,
treasury had withdrawn something
over $40o0,000 during the week thus
far, Notwithstanding the government
interest, payable on the first of Atl.
gust New York continues to gain
leash on the interior movement, but
| not sufficient to Offset this drain SO
that decrease of something over ST..
100000 in cash item of the banks is
| indicated for tomorrow's bank state
ment.
The irregular tone of the market
continued up to the closing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-05
TO IMPROVE THE HOME.
Real Beginning Of All Progress, Says
George W. Gable.

Real Beginning Of All Progress, Says
George w. Gable.
In his study Of social and indus
trial problems Mr.. George w. Cable
realized that the real OBJ
stacIe to the progress Of democracy
to which, for good or i'll, we are COM
mitted-is class distinction, says Ly-
man p. Powell in the Booklovers
Magazine. TO break this down, Mr.
Gable proposed to call the home into
immediate requlsition. He said re-
peatedly: THE private home is the
public hope. He would make the
home the beginning and the end Of
hts philosophy of popular education.
Observing that the average man is
at his best in the normal home be-
cause there he is best known. Mr.. Ca
Bile proposed to eAergize the home, to
develop in ii the home spirit to its
highest and its best, to group con-
tiguous homes together by a common
interest In higher and in better
things, ana in this way to sweeten
and to purify the atmosphere of each
community until all class distinc
tons in IL should die of sheer anemia
10 From discussion he went on
to action, and he had the pleasure
during the first year or two Of seeing
twenty clubs in successful operation
in his horne town Of Northampton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-05

Chicago, Aug 4The range b
prces for the day was as follows:
WIITC At
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-05
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
WHAT THE TEACHER SAID.
Wanted Something Rarer Than Money
70 the AMerare Child.


AT school on the East Side q boy,
newly arrived from Germany, present
ed himself recently for admission. In
the course of a lesson the teacher told
the children they would have to pay
attention Il they wished to stay in her.
class.
Jacob was an interested listener
nut after the first day he absented
himself from school. When caught by
the truant officer he explained,
through a friend who acted as inter
prefer, that the teacher had demand
ed pay, which he was unable to give.
he was brought to the school and CON
fronted with the teacher. A glance into
his face was sufficient to assure her
that he was innocent Of any intention
of making a false report. The teacher
inquired kindly.
TEL me what said. Jacob, to make
you think as you did?"
Teacher say You must pay" re-
peated the boy. and then he was at
the end of his vocabulary. The teach
eT in the midst of her pcrplexity saw
a little hand raised at the back of the
room, and In the hope Of throwing
some light OF Jacobs meaning gave
the required permission TO the owner
of it to sneak.
Teacher" piped shrill voice, you
said we should all pay attention" and
as a smile of relief broke over the
countenance Of the teacher, the small
informant sank back into her seat
with a conscious air of having greatly
distinguished herself. New York
Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-05
A FIRM TONE IN
THE WHEAT PIT.
OPENED EASY RESULTING FROM
PIT sELLERs-FoREcAsT TO
RAIN STARTED AN UPRoAR-
CORN CLOSED AT LOWEST.

Chicago, Aug. 4 WHEAT = The
market opened a trihe easier as a re-
suit Of selling by the pit traders, in
duced by clear weather in the north
west. The sentiment soon became
buliish and for the remainder of the
session a firm tone prevailed. The
official forecast OF rain tonight. and
tomorrow in Minnesota, and South
Dakota started an GpCurn. Decreased
receipts in the southwest gave an adj
ditional encouragement to the bulls.
Fresh reports of damage in ths north
west were further hulish factors. The
market closed firm, September up *.
CORN-Tne feature in the trading
was the liquidation line es imated at
a million bushels by a prominent hold
Ter The market was extremely weak
the entire session The weather was
favorable for crops and this was an
influential bear factor Large ship.
ments from Argentina helped to weak
en- values The market closed practi-
cally at the lowest point of The day
September off 1A@1A
OATS Prices declined h0Fs and
closed with losses " to "a, Trading
was good, the features being covered
to take off hedges by northwest
Shorts were good buyers of May. Cash
houses were good sellers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-05
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Money Quotations.

New York. Aug. A.. Money on call
easy; highest, ruling rate, last loan
and offered at per cent, lowest and
closing bid ia; time loans slightly
easier; 60 days 3 per cent; 80 days
3M ~3ta six months 3M~4. Prime
paper 4>4h Exchange firemer, de-
mand $4S6.55%4s6.G0 60 days s4S4,T5
&4,84S0 Bar silver 59M.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-05
For Half d Century.
HAVE BEEN RECOGNIZED AS
A SURE CURE FOR ALL BILIOUS
AND MALARIAL DISEASES,

SUCH AS
MaTarIal Fever, Bilious Fever, Fever
and Auue,. Dumb Ague, lntermittlng
and Renting Fever, Sun Pain, Sick
headache, Worms, Neuralgia, Swamp
Fever, JaundIce, EryslpeIss, Renal
and General Dropsy, Aaue Cake, Ia
Grippe.
AS a female regulator, blood pur1-
fer and in rousing . torpid liver they
have no equal.
Malarial Rheumatism always bene-
fitted and generally cured.
When your brain refuses to work
and your whole nervous system In
on the ragged edge OF utter prostra-
ton, and your very vtFnty seaias
oozing away, take Wood's Fever
Pills and shout Eureka.
soc a Box, II Your Druggist Don't
Keep them write to lie.
DIR. WIN. WOOD & SONS,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-05
HraziI,s Exports.

Brazil's exports increased s12,500,-
900 gold In 1904. OF this $4,aO0, 900
was for coffee, The coffee planters
got about sl0,00o,000 more for their
crops than in 1908 American capital.
lists are securing Brazil for profitable
investments. They are buying tram
ways and other properties freely, be.
sides securing large slices Of Brazil's
vast land area.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-05
LOST.

LOST Between Twenty eighth and Twenty
second streets silver soup spoon engraved
with d. II. and n. II. Return to Hebsacker
Grocery 81.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-05
The Proper WORD.

Clara--I was tempted 70 give hcr a
piece OF my mind, only didn't want
to make d scene
Minnie You mean, dear you didn't
want to make production. That's
the proper word nowadays.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-05
osrEoPATHY.
WANTED.

DR.. Webb, osteopathio Physician, 500 Ia
Washington Avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-05

The word beverage has had many
changes In photography II 10 found
spelled "biberedge," beverage and
"beyeridge" II comes from tho Ital
ian "bevere." to drink, but more re-
motely from the Latin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-05
ElYslunn.

Says Georgia philosopher. III
we Just make enough cot.on to clothe
us, enough corn to feed us. and have
faith enough to ask blessing, Wen
be as nigh happiness as it's good for
us to get."---Atlanta Constitution.