davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
CAR WILL RECEIVE
AMERICAN OFFICERS

st. Petersburg. Oct. 20.--Brigadier Cen
eraI Thomas II. Barry, Colonel John Van
R. Hoff, Major Montgomery NJ. McComb
and Captain Sidney A. Coleman. L. S. a.
who have returned here from Manchuria,
will be received in audience by Emperor
Nicholas tomorrow with the other for
eign attaches.
On Sunday evening before departing
the attaches Will tender "A dinner to the
Russian officers who We're assigned TO
escort them during the war. General
Barry, as senior. will preside. Colonel
HOff and CAPTAIN Coleman viii remain
a short time in Germany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
HER NAME NOT DISCLOSED.
Female Smuggler Favored by Gov
eminent Officials.

New York. oct. 2O.-Rather than take
chances ON the litigation over the $4,000
pearl necklace which is now in the GUS
tOdy of Collector STanahan. the govern
ment will accept a check for the amount
OF duty and return the Jewels TO the wo-
man who owns them, says the Herald.
This is the conclusion which Leslie NJ.
Shaw, secretary Of the treasury, reached
tcrday.
The necklace was brought into the
country without the payment of duty by
the woman, whose name the customs Of
ficisls have concealed. She was followed
nv secret service agents from this city
10 Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago. and
"a IS finally informed that customs off
Gals were watching her. A lawyer then
called upon the collector and offered
check FOR Sl300O IN payment of the duty.
Mr.. Ss1ranahan insisted upon the surTen-
der of The necklace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
AUTO KILLED A GIRL
Grandson of w. H. Vanderbilt Ar.
raigned in Paris on Charge
of ManSlaughter.

New YORK. Oct "a cable dispatch
from Paris says:
Elliott Fitch Shepard, son of the late
colonel Elliott +. Shepard and a grand
son ar Tie late ". H. Vanderbilt was
arraigned yesterday ON q charge of man
slaughter On Aug. 5 he was auto
MODELLING in company with Tom ThOrne, a
racehorso owner. and a chauffeur, and
The car which Shepard was driving struck
and killed q Girl
EX-Mlnister POircarre conducted the
prosecution. He made Il scathing at
tack on the prisoner. which aroused some
OF the audience TO such an extent that
the president of the court threatened to
clear the room.
Witnesses swore that a. the time of
the accident the car was travelling eighty
miles an hour. They asserted that the
prisoner was fully aware of tho accident
but did not stop
Shepard and ThOrne testified that the
automobile was going only seventeen miles
an hour. They did not know that an ae-
cident had occurred until they read OF il
III the newspapers.
The court deferred decision
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
"ROSSED" PULP WOOD
COMES IN DUTY FREE

Burlington, Vt. Oct. pa decision sus-
tanning the finding of the board Of gen
CraI appraisers of New York that there
should be no assessment OF 'TCSsed
pulp wood brought in-) this country from
Canada was handed down today by Judge
II H. Wheeler of the United states dis
trict court. "Rossed" wood is that which
has been partially prepared for grinding.
The decision was made in connection
with test case brought about BY a suit
instituted by the United states against
&. W. Pierce. who represented one OF
the largest pulp importing corporations
in the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
$500 TO CITY OF MEXICO AND
RETURN,

On October 2lst the Colorado Mid
land will sell round trip tickets from
Salt Lake to City of Mexico and re-
turn good for sixty days for $500
This will be the ideal time TO visit Old
Mexico and if you are contemplating
the trip arrange for your tickets now
via the Scenic Midland. The Midland
Route is the popular way over the
for scenery, service and
equipment. Ticket Office = West Sec
ond South, Salt Lake Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
ONE HUNDRED INJURED.

Minsk. Russia, Oct. pa meeting OF
members of the revolutionary party,
held in a Jewish school here yesterday,
for the purpose of discussing the can
didate for the national assembly, was
dispersed by COssacks and police.
WOrkmen in retaliation attacked the
Cossacks with sticks. and in the con-
fiict a hundred persons were slightly
and twenty severely injured, Demon
STATIONS in the streets continued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21

Washington, Oct. 2O-The war depart
ment today, upon the cable request of
the Philippine commission, directed the
International Banking corporation in
New York 10 pay to Francisco Gutierrez,
representing the Philippine Sugar Estates
Development company ana the University
of st. Thomas, the sum of S5,J2l 551 gold.
in settlement of the friar lands purchase.
The payment is to be made in New York
City, except the sum OF S500G0, which is
to be paid in Manila. This is the final
act in the contamination of the fTiar
lands deal ......,.. ........ ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
UNIQUE JEWELRY SOLD.

London, Oct. ga collection of
unique JeWelry designed by the mad
king. Ludwig II of Bavaria, was solo
at auction in London this afternoon
and realized $500. The collection in-
ciuded a bracelet designed IN memory
of Wagner. II consists of four minia-
ture scenes from King Ludwigs IA
VoTite operas set in sapphires and bril-
liants. 1t brought $40. A necklet
brooch and bracelet were sold for
81 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS,
October 18th, 10Th, Goth, 21st and
22nd,

Via Oregon Short Line. Following
rates will be i'm effect to San Francisco
and Los Angeles from Salt Lake City:
Salt Lake TO San Francisco and
return 49,. ............ .......... $31 so
Salt Lake to San Francisco and
return (via Portland one way. A 90
Salt Lake TO Los Angeles and re-
turn (via ogden & :. H.. Al 90
Salt Lake to Los Angeles and re-
turn (via Portland one Way)... % 90
Tickets good for return to November
seth. PrOportiOnately low rates from
other O. :. l.. points. See agents for
particulars. City Ticket Office POI
Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
Denied by Penrose.

Philadelphia, oct. 90.-United States
Senator Boies penrOse tonight denied
cmphatically the rumOrs connecting
him with loans from the bank. SEN
ator Penruse's statement follows:
Il have no obligations oi any kind in
The Enterprise National bank. I am
not connected in any way, directly OF
indirectly, with notes of Andrews. if
there are any such in the Enterprise
National bank. 1 have no interest
whatever in the Pennsylvania Devel-
opment company, or with any other
project III New Mexico Any intima-
lions 10 the contrary are malicious
falsehoods for political effect"
}
Ask your grocery for Vienna bakery
bread
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
EXPLOSION IN HOSPITAL.
Assistant Cook Struck Match Near
Barrel of Alcohol.

Sheridan. Wyo., Oct. 9e.-By the ex-
plosion OF a barrel Of alcohol, fire was
started in the basement Of the state
hospital here today, and Charles Foss.
the assistant cook, WAS fatally burned.
The explosion WAS caused by FOss strik-
ing a match in the basement. The flames
broke through the floor into the mems
ward, but all the patients were taken
out unharmed The fire was eXtinguished
AFTER having done abqat sL0oo worth Of
damage,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
CONFESSION OF
CASHIER CLARK
Suicide Left Document in the Vault
of the Bank.
NAMES 0F'ALL CONCERNED
SENATOR PENRoSE DENIES CUR.
RENT RUMoRs.

Pittsburg, Oct. Gas the investiga-
ton into the affairs of the Enterprise
National bank proceeds it shows that
Cashier Clark, who committed suicide,
was interested in many corporations,
and that his associates We're prominent
men. Startling revelations are being
made as TO the manner in which the
dead cashier managed the moneys Of
the bank. Some of the directors, ON the
strength OF what has been discovered,
intimate that Clark was a dcfaulter to
a large amount. It is believed that
President Frederick GWinner and the
weather men of the banks directorate
viii make some effort 10 get control Of
the Santa fe Central railway and the
pennsylvania Development company.
which concerns are so much involved
IN the states affairs By doing this az
individuals the directors may hope 70
save themselves, if they are compelled
10 make good TO the state any shortage
in the funds.
II is further said that the directors
VIII lose nothing.
Funeral services over the body of the
late cashier were held this afternoon
at the family residence. Only imme-
AAuAC ltldLANt9 were III allGludAlCt-
Left ? Confession.
It was reported this afternoon that
among the private papers of II. Lee
Clark, the dead cashier of the Enter
prise National bank. is a complete con-
fession of the operations which brought
about his ruin and the closing of the
bank. This confession, il is said, mar
rates infinitely all the steps in the pro-
ceedingS attending the securing of the
banks funds. and how the loans were
made, together with the names of the
politicians concerned. The paper is said
10 have been found in the vault of the
bank and is now in the hands Of the
bank examiner, Cunningham, tempo
rary receiver.
Walter Lyon. eX-lieuteuant governor
of Pennsylvania, and counsel for the
enterprises headed by Messrs. Andrews.
Torrance and Kennedy. stated today
that if the investigation showed that
loans had been made by Cashier Clark
for the promotion OF the Santa Fe Cen
trial Railroad company and the Penn
sylVania Development company the
notes viii be paid as soon as Bank EX-
aminer Cunningham has ascertained
the amounts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
IDAHO COMPANY INCORPORATES.

Articles of Incorporation of the Idaho
Ice & Cold Storage company of Salt Lake
City were yesterday filed i'm the office
of the county clerk. The company sue
ceeds to the business of the Lewiston Ice
&, Cold Storage company of Lewiston,
Ida, the property being valued at $4,000
the amount for which the new company
is Incorporated The shares have a par
value of 81 each. j. II. Campbell is pres
ident; Miles s. Johnson, vice president F.
i. II. Campbell, secretary and treasurer.
they. with Josephine Z. smith and Frank
Pierce, constituting the board of direct
Ors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
WILL EIRE INTO MODS.

Odessa, Oct. 2e.-The governor today
issued an order TO the police instruct
ing them that in the event of disturb
ances they are to fire directly into tho
mobs without any preliminary Nolicys
i'm the air. This order, it is said, viii
have a deterrent effect on proposed
gatherings for the purpose OF disorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
LARGE DEFALcATloN.

Montreal, Oct. 2O.--A warrant was is
sued today for the arrest of David
Hobbs, customs agent. for the Canad-
ian Pacific railroad, who is charged
with the defalcatiOn of between $40, coo
and 500 900. lie is supposed 10 have
taken a steamer from New York or
Boston for England last Thursday. He
had been in the employ OF the company
for three years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
~ssH
HIS SKULL FRACTURED.

Goldfield, New, Oct. gov. 5. Alex
ander, a veteran newspaper man, for
merly Of the Denver Republican, was
thrown from his horse and fatally in,
jurcd this morning near the town of
Beatty in the Bullfros district, His
skull was fractured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
NO CHANGE CONTEMPLATED.

Berlin. Oct 20-The North German Ga
zeGte today announced semi-officially
that the government does not eOntem-
plafe any charge in the Enthusiastically
at Washington. and that assertions TO
the contrary are Inventions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21

IT is rather late TO try to say some
thing complimentary that has not al
ready been said about Wilton Lackaye'S
Svengali in ''TTilby" If making re-
atty out of an uureality, if Transforming
a palpable Misrepresentation into grip
ping truth is art. then Mr.. LaCkaye's
Svengali is art in the last degree of per-
lection, if perfection may, with critics
license, be said to have degree. In the
book "Trilby" the man SYengal is not
the most important character. In the
play he dominates absolutely. The play
gUer who sees Mr.. LaCkaye's wonderful
characteristic comes away with mem
DRY that will long haunt him. a memory
of cruel eyes Of claw-like fingers, of
hooked nose and matted beard; and yet
it is q memory that holds an almost
priceless picture of theatrical genius. Mr..
Lackaye changes himself entirely. There
is no Lackaye in the play-juSt SVengall.
The rounded figure of the real man is
lost in the angles and bumps of the
character; the face bears not even the
faintest resemblance to the face of Lack
aye: the full. sweet voice that is one of
Lackayes great charms is harsh, raucous,
cToal1y. The performance is marvellous.
Yesterdays production of ''Trilby' was
the only one that was scheduled for this
engagement. The PITT drew another
large audience last night. lt will be seen
twice today, matinee and evening, when
the engagement closes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
SURGEON APPOINTED.

LeavenWoFth. Kan. Oct. 20.--Dr. o.
c. McNary, a surgeon at the soldiers
home here, has been appointed chief
surgeon of the soldiers home at Santa
Monica. Cal. DR.. McNary viii leave
for California tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
FRIAR LANDS PURCHASED.
Dominican Order Gets Millions for
Its Philippine Holdings.

Manila. Oct, 2O.-The question of the
friar lands purchase was practically set
tied today, when the commission. paid
the Dominican order S3,255,000 Whfch is
the last payment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
AL SAIL PALACE.

I Don't forget the dance hall opens to-
night for the winter; enclosed and
made warm. King Hillstead orchestra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21

''Wyoming' will be seen for the last
time in Salt Lake at the Grand tonight
There will be the usual matinee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21

Sam Devere's funmakeTs open a week s
engagement at the Lyric with a matinee
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21

Ask your grocery for Vienna bakery
bread
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-31
RIDING SCHOOL FOR OMAHA
New Feature Likely TO Re Added to
CIty's List of AttrRc-
lions.

Unless present negotiations fall through
Omaha is to have ful-hedged riding
school under the direction of Fred j. Bourk
Of Kansas City Mr.. Bourk was at the
Omaha Horse Show last fall and attracted
considerable attention with his riding and
handling of several OF the best horses, In
Guiding the new Brandeis horse and the
green jumper Killarney, which belonged
to Weir & Rogers Of Lemars, Ia.
Mr.. Bourk is looking for a large building
in which to hold his school and has about
closed a deal for one of the large halls of
the city. class OF forty-eight of the So
cety leaders of the city has banded to-
gether to induce Mr. Bourk to establish
this school and nothing is now lacking but
the hall
The horses will be furnished by Weir
Rogers OF Igemars which firm has added
Omaha to its already large territory for the
sale OF the magnificent roadsters and park
horses which this firm breeds Mr.. Weir
was in town Saturday with a carload of
horses for delivery to some of the lovers
Of fine horses in Omaha. lie said:
"Our firm formerly disposed Of most of
our horses in st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Chicago, but since the successful horse
show Of last fall we find just as good a
market In Omaha for good horses as in any
of the other towns. II Mr.. Bourk estab-
| fishes his school in Omaha II will be a
great help to the Horse Show, as it will
give Omaha so many more riders, both
women and men, who will have more conf
dence to enter the arena with their fine
| horses"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-31
SALESMAN SAID TO BE SHORT
Albert l.. Reeder Is Reported Under
Arrest at Boone, Ia. on
Serious Charge.

Albert L. Reeder of 21s Burdette street,
representing the American Hide and
Leather company in Nebraska, Iowa and
Illinois, was arrested yesterday at Des
Moines and taken to Boone Ia on a charge
OF forgery and raising invoices II is al
legged by representatives of the American
Hide and Leather company, for which COM
pany Reeder worked two years. that during
that time he appropriated $1,000 of the COM
pany's money.
Reeder's duty has been to look over hides
and buy them for the western Office at Chi
cago. 1t is stated that in making out his
weights he would make an erasure and SUBJ
stitute different figures. retaining the diff
ference between what his company paid him
for the hides and that paid by him to the
people from whom he purchased.
Albert Bjorkland western manager for
the hide company and his attorney, Walter
Jacobs of Chicago. are at Boone in the In
terests of the American Hide and Leathe,
company. 1t has been reported that a mis-
take in one OF Reeder's reports to his com.
pany led to an investigation and the arrest
followed.
Reeder has resided in Omaha during the
two years he has been with the hide AMI
leather company, He was rated as a first
class travelling salesman. He has been re-
ceiving $3.50 per year from the American
Hide and Leather company and during this
year handled a business of over $4,000
This is all news to me-" stated Mrs.
Reeder last evening, when the report of
her husbands arrest was made known to
her by a reporter. MY husband left me
last Tuesday and promised TO be home
Saturday evening for New Years day. He
has always been considered good sales
man and until hear all the facts In the
case / will not discuss the matter" con-
tinued the wife.
The Reeders have Ave children, the Oldest
young woman.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-31
ELBOURN DOES BIG BUSINESS
City Clerks Insurance Adventures
Are Looking Up in These
Latter Days.

BY way of New Year gift City Clerk
Elbourn and his business partner, A. r.
Gibson, will receive for the companies they
represent all the insurance to be carried
by the Hayden Bros department store and
stock for the next year. Another little
present of tho same kind will come in
writing all the insurance on the Karbach
hotel and contents.
Insurance and official bond business has
become a leading industry at the city hall
since the city clerk decided he could man
age the local affairs of several companies
and do his duty by the city at one andrhe
same time. For a period the firm OF Ell
bourn g. Gibson, Mr.. Gibson being Mr.. Ell
bourn's brother-in-law. had an office in
another building, but months ago II was
found convenient to consolidate activities
In the city clerks office. In order to avoid
any possible contraventions with the law
the official bonds for city officers are writ
ten by Mr. Gibson, thus relieving Mr.. Ell
bourn from possible Irregularities.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-31
INDIAN CASE AT ST. LOUIS
Suit Against ThurstOn County Will
BE Argued by Lane Next
Week.

Assistant United States District Attorney
Lame will leave for st. Louis Monday TO
argue the appeal OF the United States
against the County OF Thurston (Nebraska)
before the United States circuit court OF
appeals in the matter Of the assessment for
taxation of about 100000 Indian heirship
funds on deposit in the Security National
bank of Sioux City.
The case originally was brought in the
district court of Thurston county by the
county treasurer of Thurston county with
the purpose of collecting the taxes on
these funds, as amenable for taxation I'M
der the Nebraska state laws. The United
States, on behalf of the Indians who had
the funds on deposit had the case brought
to the United States circuit court on Sep
TENDER 2s. but judgment was given by
Judge Munger In behalf OF Thurston
county The United States at once ap-
pealed the case to the United States APP
pellate court and this is the hearing that
Acting District Attorney Lane will argue
next Tuesday at ST. Louis
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-31
NORMAL BOARD is AT PEACE
Band Serenades MOrtensen and
McBrien and white Wing Dove
Sits on Upper Perch.

Peace hovers over the State Normal
board: the Ratchet has been buried This
is the substance of statement by c, N
Gregg of Kearney and Tom Majors OF
Peru, the minority membership of the
hoard and yet the controlling factors Tom
Majors is responsible for the statement that
the Peru Normal school band serenaded
Treasurer Mortensen and Superintendent
McBrien during the teachers meeting and
the music so charmed the two state officers
that the glad hand has been extended
across the board.
1--WE made no mistake In selecting Mr.
Thomas superintendent of the Kearney
Normal school," said Mr.. Gregg. 1.-THE
school is prospecting beyond our own ex-
pectations We have over 400 students and
a splendid faculty and everything is run
ming smoothly. Mr.. Thomas is a splendid
manager as we'll as good educator and he
has done more and better work to start
the school right, l believe, than any other
man could have DONE with all due respect
to the other applicants Ours was a case
of building a school around the students
When the term opened the windows were
out and the building was not near COM
pleted but Notwithstanding the great dis
order the school is progressing wonder
fully"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-31
BOOSTERS CLUB HAS BANQUET
odd Fellows society winds Up the
Year with Feast to One Hun
dred and Fifty.

The Boosters club of Omaha lodge No. 2
Of the odd Fellows closed it's first year
Friday night with a banquet at which 15o
members and invited guests sat down.
The club is the creation of Sam X. Green
leaf it's president, and caters to the lighter
fancies and inclinations of Odd Fellowship.
Meetings followed by dinners are held every
fifth Friday. Among the guests and speak
ers at the closing function of the year
were: F. A. Benson, p. A. Edquist, who
is grand marshal Of the state grand lodge;
j. S. Hoagland Of North Platte, grand rep
resentative to the sovereign lodge, and
Clark OHanlon, state grand warden of the
order and ex-mayor of Blair. One of the
events was the presentation of a fine ring
engraved with the emblems of the order,
to Harry G. Hartry, who was voted the
champion booster of the year.
While in the midst of his speech Mr..
Edquist was interrupted by the entrance
of heavily yelled Swedish girl who
claimed him as a long-lost sweetheart and
insisted upon caresses so violent that both
were precipltated TO the floor. The police
were called and elected the woman. 1t was
some time before Mr.. Edquist or his fell
low boosters found out that the girl was a
clever impersonation by Mr.. Hartry. This
was only one of the funny incidents worked
up for the entertainment of the assem-
blage.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-31
KEEN COMPETITION ON HOSE
Fifteen bidders Present Proposals to
the Board of Fire and Police
COmmi ssioners.

The Board OF Fire and Police Commits
sioners turned its attention Saturday to
consideration OF bids for furnishing "15, 600
feet, more or less" OF cotton fire hose
during 1906. The whole morning was spent
on the subject, the board giving each rep
resentative present short interview.
About fifteen bids were presented from
many firms AS the order will be big
one the competition was keen, but whether
or not it extended to prices was not dis
closed, as none of the bids were made pub
lie.
Proposals were also received from sew
eral contractors for making repairs at tho
city hall
At noon IT was announced that the board
would make it's decision on the bids Tues
day night.