davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14
DROWNED HERSELF.
Suicide of Woman in a Fashionable
Chicago Boarding House.

Chicago, April 13-The body Of Mrs.
Grace LOOMS. who claimed to be the
wife Of Charles LOOMS. said BY her
TO be a millionaire. was found in a haiI-
filled Dathtub in a fashionable board
ing house on Michigan avenue today The
body was fully dressed and lay face
downward In the tub. Frequent threats
made by- Mrs LOOMS that she intended
to Kill herself leave no doubt that the
case is one OF suicide. Domestic troubles
are thought TO have been the cause
From papers in the apartments the
police learned that She was the former
wife of a Well-tC-dO citizen or Denver.
Colo She was divorced from him six
years ago Other notes were addressed
To Miss Mary l. Darling. LeadVille, Colo.
thought To be n sister, and TO Mrs Iva
Bartlett, OberIiu. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14
VOTED AGAINST
SEATING SM0OT
Resolutions Adopted by National
Council of Women.
THREE VOTES IN NEGATIVE
EFFORT WAS MADE TO EVADE
THE QUESTION.
rsncctal 10 Tho IIeraIdO


fBF ASHTNGTON, April 12.-Studied
wv efforts have been made to keep
the Mormon question out Of the
deliberations of the National Council Of
Women. which has been in session here
this week. These efforts We're success
ful until the committee on resolutions
Ihis morning made its report and in
Guided in the resolutions submitted one
cOndemning pOlygamCuS marriages and
protesting against seating in the ma
tional congress Of any man who may
practice or subscribe TO polygamy-
Opposition TO the resolution was
voiced by Mrs. Pauline Stinem. repre-
sentative Of Il Jewish society. who said
she was not i'm favor Of prosecuting any
one for his religious belief She said
Mormon organizations are members of
the National Council of Women. and
are I'm good standing, and the adoption
OF this resolution would be a notice TO
them 70 leave.
Mrs. Manchester said she was pres
ident Of the executive council when two
Mormon organizations OF women came
into the council She did not know just
how they got in. but they did. When
delegates from these two organizations
appeared in the next council and the
question was asked how they got in,
the reply was made that they were
rich and would help the council.
Susan 3. Anthony was strongly Op-
posed to the political end of the reso-
buttons. She said women we're not vOt-
ers i'm a majority of the states. and she
does not believe women have any right
10 dictate to the voters Of the country.
congress or state legislatures.
Mary Wright SewaH objected to hurt
ing the feelings of any one of the af-
fHatory organizations. She always or
posed such radical action. she said.
though in the main she agreed with the
resolutions. We did not accept these
societies as MOTmOnS." she added
when we accepted them they came i'm
as literary and philanthropic societies. 90
When the vote was taken upon the
resolution it was adopted with but
three votes in the negative
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14
CONSPIRACY CHARGED.
Pueblo, Colo, Election Officials I'm
der Indictment.

Denver. April 13.-Indictments returned
by the federal grand jury, sitting at
Pueblo. were served today on eleven resi-
dents of this city charging them with
conspiracy to prevent citizens from voting
All gave bonds Tor 5000 and continued at
liberty.
Those who are included in the indict-
ment are Aldermen Michael Mahouey-
Chief License Inspector Frank KraIke.
Joseph Ray, Charles KOfsl1y and Edward
OMAHA. all officials of the same election
Sam Elatkin. Max SiSSach. William
Schradsky, Max Schradsky. Sadie PlesS-
ner and Josie Ludwig. Kratke, Ray,
kOfSky and O MALTA are now serving sen
fences in the county jail Tor contempt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14
NO CLUE TO MURDERER.

BelIingham. Wash. April lS.-Up TO this
afternoon the officers have been unable
TO find any definite clew to the muir
derer of Frederick L. Danes. whose dead
ct and screwdriver, yesterday morning.
Two newspapers. covered with blood.
discovered hidden in the fuel yard some
distance from the scene of the crime.
are supposed to indicate the direction
taken by the murderer in his flight.
Danes was worth about $1,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14
PURITY IN THE HOME.
Text Of the Resolution as Passed by
the Council

Washington. April 13.-Mrs Mary Wood
Swift and Mrs Belinda 5. Bailey, both of
San Francisco. were today elected presi-
dent and corresponding secretary re-
tpecuvely of the National Council OF
The committee on resolutions has agreed
upon resolutions dcnOUncing pOlygamy
and advocates social purity. The resolu-
tiOn agreed upon and reported to the
c0uucil is IS follows:
Whereas. The family is the unit OF
civic organization and purity. and upon
which the safety of the state depends;
therefore be il
Resolved, That to secure fidelity and
justice for all In the state there must be
purity I'm the home in which the family
is builded.
Resolved. That any practice which un-
dermines the foundation of the family life
should be strongly deprecated: and that
since polygamous marriages are a terrible
eFll that threatens to destroy the home
and state institutions Of our country. the
people should. by petition and otherwise.
protest against the seating of any man in
our national congress or allowing any
man TO hold such seat. who may prac-
lice or subscribe to the doctrine of
Vigorous Debate.
The resolution was adopted by the coun-
Gil. but not until after vigorous dis
cussion- Miss Anthony participated in the
debate, advising against any reference to
action By congress on the ground that as
women are not allowed to participate in
political matters they should give no ad-
vice on subjects affecting politics.
Airs. Senator Dubois predicted that UNI
h Is steps are taken to obstruCt the spread
= MOrmOnism the MOrnOnS in ten years
would elect ten United States senators
and thus control the balance of power IN
that body.
on motion o. Rev. Anna Shaw. president
or the EQaaiI Suffrage association, the
councH decided to appoint a standing com
-!,5iAtee on the Subject of political equality
aud civil rightS for women This is con con
efdorad an impcEtant step. because the
council always has been noted for its con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14
IN NEW YORK.
Judge Parker Was the Orator OF the
Occasion.

New York April 13.-SevCn hundred
Democrats attended the jefferson day
banquet of the Democratic club Of New
York at the Waldorf-Astoria tonight
Many were there of national reputation.
and chief among these was former Judge
Alton p. Parker. Democratic nominee for
president last November.
In the banquet room portraits of Jeftcr-
son were conspicuous. In addition 10 Mr.
Parker the speakers were United States
Senator Newlands Of Nevada. Mayor Nc
CIellan of New York city, Congressman
Raiuey of Illinois, and J. J. Wlllet or
Ala bama. Senator Carmack of Tennessee
was the only one OF those expected 10
speak who could not attend.
Mr.. Parker was the first speaker and he
was enthusiastically received. Frequently
ne was interrupted by applause.
The speech was on the future Of the
Democratic party and was replete with
suggestions for harmony and urgent ap-
pealS against sectiOnalism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14
AGED MAN MISSING.

Seattle, April l3.-John c. Runkle. a
Grand Army veteran. aged 20, has dis
appeared while enroute from this city
TO Butte. Mont Railroad officials have
traced him as far as Ellensburg. where
all trace Is lost Railroad and county
officials there cannot find any trace of
the missing man. though il is believed
he stepped from the train al a m
and wandered away in the darkness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14
NEW MEXICO is AGAINST
JOINT STATEHOOD

Los Angeles. April 13.-AprOpos of the
question of joint statehood for New
Mexico and Arizona territories, Governor
NJ A Otero of the former territory, who
is in Los Angeles on his way home from
San Francisco. stated today in an in
terview that the citizens of New Mex
leo viii not accept joint statehood with
Arizona. even If confronted with the al
tentative OF remaining a territory He
states that il the proposition is submit
ted 10 A vote that il will be overwhelm-
ingly rejected by the voters OF the ter
ritory which he represents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14
WYOMING WOOL GROWERS.

Cheyenne. April 13.-The first conVen-
ton of the Wyoming Wool Growers as
ISOLATION concluded this afternoon. the
report of the committee on permanent
organization was adopted and the new
association will be patterned after that
Of Idaho.
The following officers were elected: DR.
J. M Wilson Of Douglas, president VIII
liam Daley Rawlins. vice president
George s Walker. Cheyenne. secretary
treasurer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14
MAYOR DUNE is
STILL HOPEFUL
Effort to Settle Chicago Strike vii
Continue Today.
FAILURE OF CONFERENCE
EMPLOYERS HAVE AGREED UPON
A PLAN.

CHICAGO, April 13.-Mayor Edward +.
Dunno today again endeavored to ef-
feet peace between the coutending
sides in the present labor trouble in Chi
cage, but at the end of the day. after sew
eraI conferences with labor leaders and
representatives of the employers. the stu
alton was unchanged. Mayor dunno to
night, however, was more hOpe1ul OF
peace as the result of his efforts. and
the peace negotiations Will be continued
tomorrow. with the hope that the bar
rier now preventing Il settlement Will De
removed and that the two sides to the
controversy will agree 10 confer together
and accept the Intervention of the
MAJOR.
The labor leaders declared today that
they were willing 70 meet the employers,
but the latter declined the proposed con-
ference. and Mayor Dunno was forced
10 meet the opposing elements sepaf-
ateIZ.
While the peace negotiations we're i'm
continued to make deliveries with non
union teanlsters. The service was in
terrUpted, however by the strikers and
their synpath izerS- who blocked the
streets. making il almost impossible for
the caravans. under the protection OF pld-
toOns of police, to pass through the
streets. In several instances the crOWuS
became demOnStr4tiVe that IL was
necessary for the police TO use their clubs.
and several of the distGrbers were hurt
in the clashes with the blueCOatS. During
one Of the attacks Of the strike-breakers
three of the nOn-uniOn men were serI-
OuSly hurt. and IL was necessary Tor the
police to make several arrests before the
crowd could be dispersed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14
BODY FOUND In BAY.

: Seattle April 13.-The unidentified body
OF well dressed young man was found
floating in the bay sixteen miles north
OF Seattle near Richmond Beach. at noon
today Tratnmen on the Great North
crn pulled the body the beach and
then notified the coroner in Seattle.
There were no papers in the pockets TO
identify the dead man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14
WEBER sENfENcEn.

= Sacramento. Cal. April IA spe- Z
= cial to the Bee from Auburn SAYS: I
= Judge Prewitt late this afternoon Z
4 sentenced AdOlDh Weber to be 4
: hanged Friday. June 80 for the muir :
. der OF his mother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14
Plan Of Employers.

Should the efforts of Mayor Dunno 10
bring about an amiCable settlement OF
the difficulty fail. il Is said tonight that
the employers will form cOmprehen-
SiVe teaming company Of their own I'm
order TO carry on their business should
the strike spread. The new concern, It
is asserted, Will include most of the
business Of the firms who are threat
Cncd by "A spread of the strike and Will
be for the purpose Of presenting a solid
and compact opposition 10 the union
teamsters should they decide to extend
the sympathetic strike II was said to-
night that this new company would be
in working order by tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14
RRuTAL ASSAULT.

= Arkansas City. Kan. April IS =
2 Edna Cox, aged % years. the daUgh- =
y ter of farmer living north OF Ar =
= kansas city, was held up By two =
y masked men near her home today =
= and assaulted There Is much eS- =
= element and the farmers are or =
= ganlzing posses to search Ter the =
> men. q
,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14
SPENDS $4,000
IN JUST A WEEK
Old ProspectOr Quickly Gets Rid Of
His First Fortune.
PASSES COIN OVER BARS
MONEY GONE, HE RETURNS TO
THE HILLS WITH BURROS.

. ALT LAKERS who have lately re-
y turned from GoIdfeId say that
busy camp is just beginning to re-
cover from the effects of a week of
SIorious relaxation on the part OF
veteran prOspector named Chase
According to the story told in Cold
field, the old man had been prospect
ing i'm the Nevada mountains for
twenty years, living on beans and
bacon. facing the elements. and work
ing hard as all prOspectOTs must For
tune was slow in smiling on him, but
he never despaired- At length the ex-
pected strike was made and a sale OF
the prospect was arranged.
The old man had been grub stazed
by "a friend. who thus became the
owner of Il half interest I'm the prop
erty- The sale gave Chase $50. 900 in
return FOR his interest I'm the mine and
the old man at once proceeded 10 get
busy
Spends Fortune in Week.
The camp Of GoId6eId is decidedly
fast. but Chase attained a. burst OF
speed AS Yet unequaled i'm GOldheld
annals He received his money one
Monday afternoon and made il last him
until the following Saturday night.
when. without a sigh. he watched the
last double eagle disappear over the
bar in one Of GoldheId's palatial jag
fOundries.
The old man got his money converted
into $50 gold pieces and filed all his
pockets Monday afternoon He then
started on q roundup of the saloons.
During the balance of She week he was
host of all CfOlddeId citizens who de-
sired to drink or could be persuaded.
caiOIed or COerCed into drinking Chase
gave it out cold that he proposed to get
rid of that S35.OO0 i'm jig time without
gambling a cent OF il. The OblgiHg
Il.
thought Of charging him less than S25
for round of drinks Tor n party OF
three or four and. at times when they
felt unusually benevolent, -hey per-
mitted him TO pay 800 for the round-
This made the money go with reason
able velocity. but Chase was sJil UNI
satisfied After much thought he hit
upon the pleasant little fOible OF filling
his fist with tWenties and throwing
them straight up at the sky TO the &C
compartment of some old favorite
melody such as I'm a coyote and it's
my night 10 howl
BY Saturday night Chase was relieved
of his $4,000 and by Sunday night he
was sober
Goes Back to the Hills.
His prospecting outfit. including a
couple OF burrGs, had survived -il4es
wreck. fortunately Ihase.s former
! partner. wiser than Chase. had kept
his $4,000 and gladly grub staked the
old man again.
Early Monday morning Chase, the
prOSpectOr. a much wiser man than
! Chase the capitalist. might have been
/ observed headed for the hills. accom-
panied by two laden burrCs- All mem
bers of the party walked with lowered
heads the burros because they are
built that way and the prOspectOr be
/ cause ne was doing some heavy caIcu-
/ Iation in an effort to convince himself
/ that weeks paCe-makinE in Cold
/ field equals twenty years prospecting
] i'm the mountains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14
DAY
IS CELEBRATED
Jollification at Chicago Over Election
of Mayor Dunno.
NOTED ORATORS PRESENT
PRINCIPAL THEME WAS MUNICH
PAL OWNERSHIP.

= HICAGO, April 13.-SUbjects OF ma
/ tional significance to the Democratic
- party were discussed by foremost
orators of the party AT the JeffersOnlan
banquet held at the sherman House to-
night in commemoration OF the birth
day of Thomas jefferson. The din
solved itself into Qualification over the
election of Mayor Edward II. Dunno, VINO
Is director of the club, and was among
Ihe speakers who responded to tOaStS. All
Of the speakers IN their discOursCs re
ferred to municipal ownership and TO
Mayor DUNES recent election on that
platform.
William J. Bryan and George Williams
speakers Mr. Bryan chose for his sub
iect. Thomas jefferson and his remarks
were greeted with unstInted applause
Mr.. Bryan took advantage of the occasion
To- congratulate Mr.. Dunno on his recent
election as chief executive of the city Of
Mn. Williams took for his theme Equal
Rights 10 All and Special Privileges TO
Mayor DUNES Speech.
Mayor Dunno spoke on Municipal
Ownership After a lengthy discussion
of this subject Mayor Dunno ended his
remarks by appealing TO the Democratic
party to incorporate municipal owner
ship plank in the platform to be adopted
at the next national convention of the
party. His speech i'll part was as fol
lows.
..The Democratic party won in the
spring election because its platform plain
~. clearly and truthfuly declared Tor
principles which were for the best in
terests of the people. 1t lost last fan
because its platform was a compromise
ana because the people beheNed thal II
dealt in platitudes rather than prlhcl-
piles.
The results of these two elections
should teach the lesson to the men who
stand high in the councils of Democracy
that evasion. insincerity and retrogressloli
should have no place in the platform OF
the Democratic party The party must
take and hold to advanced positions. II
must keep pace with the march OF events
1t must declare against monopoly in any
and all forms: against special privileges III
every guiSC-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14
Holiday Denounces Steal.

Councilman HOLIDAY insisted that the
clause should remain in the ordinance
and then Councilman Fernstrom came
to the assistance of Councilman Wells
Then Councilman Holiday arose and
relieved his pent-Up feelings. He ac-
cused Councilman Wells of dispensing
hot air in wholesale quantities and said
the whole scheme of the ma iOrity OF
the members of the committee was TO
give the Utah Light q Railway COM
pany everything il asked and the peo-
pie Of Salt Lake City nothing.
Councilman Wells assured Council
man HOLIDAY that if he (WeIls) for a
moment supposed the company was
asking anything TO which il was not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14

Continued on Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14
LAST EDITION

Silver. 567sc per Ounce-
Copper tcasting). 14izc per 10
Lead. in ore, $780, New YORK.
Sis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-06
KAPPA FELL
BY GAMBLING

1t is said that Henry Kapea, the en-
bezzler who was recently brought
back from England on extradition pa
pers, and who was more than willing
to come, has changed his mind about
pleading guilty, and will make fight
for his liberty. and, by the same
token, there are apt to be develop
ments. For it is now known to the
authorities that, although Kapea got
away with the money he was charged
with having embezzleu, he took little
of it away from Honolulu with him.
Kapea, it appears, owes his downfall
to passion for gambling, and to his
own inability to stand the taunts of
older men who told him that he was
not possessed of sand when he refused
to play with them-and with the cash
of his employers. The very men that
he played with are known, and some Of
them wore uniforms that should have
been among the last seen in gambling
joints. But those were wide-open
days, and many things were done in
Honolulu that it is not deemed so safe
to do, now.
Anyway, Kapea fell. His defalca
ton was discovered on Friday. On
the following morning, although he
had promised to be on hand and take
bis medicine, he had vanished, and the
police authorities could get no track
of him. They said themselves that
they could not. 1t is true that note
was found in his room, so written as
to lead to the conclusion that he had
committed suicide, and the conclusion
was accepted by the police. Kapea, OF
course, was pretty well known in town
notwithstanding which fact he went
on board steamer bound for Japan
leaving port on the Monday following
the discovery of his crime, and sailed
away to foreign lands with the littl,
he had succeeded in keeping out of thu
clutches of the men who had wrought
his ruin.
All this story, it is said, will BIZ
brought out at the coming trial-and
| if it is. there will be some pretty in
teresting reading as to names anc
dates and places.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-06
MAUI IMPROVE MENTS
MAY BE CHECKED

And 1 suppose, when l get it all
ready, that the Governor will tell me
that it is county business, and must
be left TO the counties" complained
Superintendent of Public Works Hollo-
way yesterday.
why is it the plans and specifica-
tions for the lao Valley road and the
trail up Haleakala. Those improve
ments were provided for in the last
loan bill, and the appropriations will
expire by limitation of the law on the
30th of June. That is, the auditor will
hold up warrants on contracts for the
improvements not entered into before
that date. And, as say, now that we
Governor will tell us that those are
county matters, anyhow. Well, we
have the plans ready, and they can go
ahead and build the roads when they
want to.
The lao Valley road leads up the
valley TO the plains at its head, and,
properly speaking, il is a tourist road.
1t is about two miles long, and should
be built for $4,000. The trail up
Haleakala should not cost more than
50, 900. ~
I'VE are also getting ready to con-
struct a new landing at McGregors
Bay, to take the place of Maalaea
landing"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-06

SONS further beautifled the effect. The
skirt was made full with demi- train,
and with insertions of lace medallions
and pleated fiounces produced a pretty
effect. The waist was simple in effect,
the white satin showing beneath Hon
iton lace which also draped the Shout
ders. The short sleeves permitted long
gloves, reaching to the elbows, to be
worn. A handsome necklace of sap
phires completed the costume.
Princess Kawananakoa, as matron of
honor, wore smart gown of white
chiffon over pink satin with black lace
insertions. a Battenberg lace coat COM
pleting her robe.
Mrs Cunha wore a beautiful gown
of black silk
A rare display of presents was ex-
hibited upstairs. The room was filed
with cut-glass ware, solid silver pieces,
glass ware, kahilis and beautiful OBJ
jects dart.
ed at o'clock and the reception be-
gan at Q o'clock, at which time the
bridal couple received their numerous
friends in the alcove of lilies and
daisies. At II o'clock the guests re-
paired to the Moana Hotel dining room
where sumptuous supper was served
at t,l tal x.-ith
ers. Salads, cakes, ice cream and
punch We're served, during the discus
sion of which music was heard eman-
ating from the music gallery. rendered
by the Ellis Quintette club.
In rear room of the Cunha cottage
refreshments were served to the gen.
tlemen, the place being a popular rem
devious. and where the groom was
honored on many occasions.
Cabegrams were received from
many sources. Among them was one
dated Washington, d. c., and signed
merely Jack" containing the follow
ing terse message: "Kakaako con-
graduates" An Interpretation Of the
message from the Secretary of the Ter
ritory is to the effect that the "Iia-
kaako Club" is one which numbers in
its membership Secretary Jack" At
kinson and the bride and groom. Air
other was from DR.. Daniel Murray of
Halifax, a near relative of the groom,
while still another was from Clifford
Egan from Little Rock, Ark, offering
congratulations to both bride and
groom. Not 50 long ago eastern pa
pers told of romance in which Miss
Cunha, described as Hawaiian
Princess and Mr.. Egan figured. Thus
the congratulatory message.
The wedding reception was attended
by several hundred guests, numbering
among them the most exclusive menu
bers of Honolulu society. with whom
the bride and groom have long been
favorltes.
The festivities concluded with ball
In the reception parlor of the Moana,
where enjoyment reigned until late
hour this morning and In which the
bride and groom Joined.