davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-15
GUILTY WILL Be BROUGHT TO JUSTICE
Evidence Said To Exist Which Will Convict the Parties
Who Are Responsible For the Wreck of the
Enterprise National Bank.

The presumption is that Clark had not
sole knowledge of these books and was
not the only person who made entries
in them. Ii is known that certain en-
plOyes Of the Enterprise bank have
been compelled to secure their notes by
making real estate transfers.
Inquiry into the reason for this ELECTS
the Information that these employees Sc
cured loans from the bank that have
not yet been met. The aggregate is not
known, but Receiver Cunningham in
sisted that these loans be insured by
notes and property transfers of equiv
alent valve
L. =. MOXey. the special government
examiner investigating the affairs of
the ENTERPRISE National bank of Ale
gheny, viii arrive from Washington
Thursday morning and it is then ex-
pected criminal action will be inSti-
tutcd against certain persons in con-
nection with the banks failure. United
States District Attorney Dunkle, who
win prosecute the guilty parties, does
not deny that there are persons under
suspicion, but refuses at this time to
make known any names.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-15
DENIAL BY oDELL.
Former Governor Says He's Ready to
Testify.


New York, Nov. LEX Governor
Odell was asked tonight about the
statements made on the stand by
James Hazen Hyde that he had been
paid by the Mercantile Trust company
$4,000 TO make up his shipbuilding
losses.
Mir. Odell said he did not care TO give
any formal statement until he could
prepare it carefully. When the re-
porters repeated to him Mr. Hydes
assertion that he had received So, 600
because he might take away the char
ter of the Mercantile Trust company,
Mr. Odell replied:
We'll. they paid kavanaugh, didn't
they and Mrs. Wood and other ship
building bondhOlders? They paid me
Just like they paid others"
rs it true as Mr.. Hyde testides. that
Mr.. Hartman went 10 him and repre-
scented that YOU were "a very powerful
person, That the money ought 20 be
paid 10 YOU for fear of retaliatory
measures
Well Mr. Hartman Will answer
that On the stand" said the former
governor, and then he added: But it
is not true-they came TO me; I did not
so 10 them. / had sold my bonds long
before this settlement. and. what is
more. / sold them at y. and you can
figure out for yourself what l got for
them. They cost me originally S169,000,
and. 10 give you the exact sum that
they brought me. l got $4S. 900 for them.
That was long before / was paid the
S75.000
Il ann ready al any time to go on
the stand and testify, and / am ready
now, III sive the entire history Of the
transaction"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-15
CALIFORNIA MAY CARRY CORE CANYON FIGHT
AGAINST COLORADO AND UTAH TO CONGRESS

some other route across the noun
tains
Information leaked out in the de-
partmeni today that i'm case the COLO
RADIO and Utah delegat ,ons urge legis-
lation giving the Moffat road a right
Of way through Gore canyon, the de-
partment will aid the delegation from
California in fighting such legislation
In view of the attitude taken by the
Los Angeles chamber of commerce, the
Interior department assumes that the
whole Califoln q delegation will oppose
this railroad project. and counts on
that delegation 10 defeat any bill which
Colorado and Utah may bring forward.
Data TO aid the California delegation
VIII be prepared in the interior depart
ment If the expected legislation is at
tempted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-15

n ITTSBURG. Nov. 14.-If the latest
report concerning the Enterprise
bank is true, Receiver Cunning
ham is in possession of a duplicate set
of books kept by persons in the bank
between Aug. % last when federal ex-
animation was made, and the day the
bank closed its doors. This information
comes from one of the directors of the
Enterprise bank who appeared TO be
surprised that no mention had been
previously made Of this incident IN the
examination of the banks accounts.
The finding of the books was some
days subsequent to the suicide Of Cash
Ter Clark, and a perusal of them had
been of invaluable assistance i'm trac-
ing TO their source many of the fraud
ulent financial transactions that
wrought the wreck of the bank. 1t IS
sad Examiner MOxey carried with him
TO Washington a complete copy of these
accounts. and uNOn them the federal
government viii base its criminal suits
Just who will be hit by the cOntem-
plated action is a matter of conjecture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-15
FLOATING DRY DOCK
WILL GO VIA SUEZ

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE navy de-
partment has been Informed that the
charges of the SueZ Canal company
for the passage through the SueZ canal
of the floating dry dock built for the
Philippines will be about $20S000 or 20
000 This has caused the department
10 give favorable consideration to the
Suez route and in fact all preparations
now being made for towing the big
dock around the world 20 the Asiatic
station contemplate that route. Work
is being hurried on the Golfers Caesar
and Brutus and the supply ship ella
zier, which are being fitted with tow
ing machinery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-15
CHINESE BOYCOTT
BREAKS OUT AFRESH

Washington, Nov. If.-Cable advices
to the state department from Singapore,
Straits Settlements bring the news
that the aati-American boycott in that
quarter, which was thought TO be prac-
ucaliy suppressed has. on the contrary.
taken on a decidedly serious aspect
The state department 6nds il very
difficult 10 deal with this phase Of The
boycott for the reason il exists. not in
China proper, but in British depend
ency which can scarcely be called 20
account as was the Chinese government
by Minister ROckhilL The only feas-
ible course appears TO be To request the
Chinese government to use its more
influence with Chinese subjects outside
of China 80 desist from further attack
upon American trade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-15

Before the warrant had been served
an agreement between counsel was et-
fected whereby Mr.. Lawson is 10 appar
ia court next Saturday and submit to
The service Of fhe, warrant, Meanwhile
counsel for Mr. Lawson stated that the
defendant in this suit viii apply for a
warrant FOR the arrest of Mr., Barron
for criminal libel. in matter printed in
the market sheets issued by Mr.. Bar
TOU's bureau
In a statement issued after the hear
ing today. Mr. Barron said.
The warrant is based upon a mag
azine article which appeared in Octo-
her and upon threats and attacks in
previous magazine articles and in cir
culaTs issued by Mr.. Lawson"
Mr. Lawson, in statement said
that the present action was an echo of
civil suit for Si00 600 damages for
libel, brought against him by Barron
in 1900 and not yet tried
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-15
GREEKS KILL BULGARIANS.
Wedding Party Attacked, Building
Set on Fire and Women and
Children Perish

Salonica. Nov 14.-Mr. Wills. the
Englishman recently employed by the
Turkish. tobacco revenue department.
who was captured by brigands some
months ago and held for ransom es-
capped from his captors and reached
Resnia, eighteen miles distant from
MOnastir
Disturbances and encounters between
the Greeks and Bulgarians continue.
Five Bulgarians We're killed by troops
yesterday in the village of Deagos.
Greeks last night shot ana killed six
Bulgarians. who were members of a
wedding party. near FlOrina The
Greeks then set fire 20 the building I'm
which the wedding was celebrated and
fifteen persons, mostly women and
children, We're burned or fatally in
jured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-15
Special TO The HeraId.)

Washington, Nov 14.-In the event
that congressional action becomes nee
essary, members of the Colorado dele
cation will introduce a bill at the COM
ing session of congress distinctly CIV
ing the Moffat railroad the right to Oc-
cup Gore canyon on its route ftCm
DcTver to Salt Lake. The interior 10
partment has been opposed to this Ia -
road project from the first, Ind has
taken the position that Core canyon
should be given over 70 the rec cnatjon
service for use as reservoir, thnh ii~
il sufficient to permit the Moffat road
to build above the level of the water
in the proposed reservoir. The depart
ment has not changed its attitude but
on the contrary. is more determined
than ever to build the reservoir or seek
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-15

plant which has been built to irrigate
the Pecos valley. The dam and its
contingent system were constructed by
private Individuals at a cost OF Soc
000. Last spring a food carried away a
part of the dam and left the reservoir
practically dry. The farms. orchards.
vineyards and gardens, which We're ir-
rigated by the system. are threatened
with total destruction unless the dam
is rebuilt The delegation proposes 10
sell the entire plant 10 the government
for S150. 600, The president promised TO
give full Consideration TO the PROPOSE
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-15
WILD RUMoRs FLOAT.
Embargo Placed Upon Startling News
From VIadiVostok.

st. Petersburg. Nov. 14.-In spite Of
the complete embargo placed on all
kilograms from NladiVOstOk. the news
OF the outbreak there leaked out of the
navy and war departments and be-
came general throughout the city. Few
details were available 10 the general
public, and the city was flied with the
Widest rumOrs as To what was occur
ring in the eastern fortress. one re-
port circulated on the bOurse today had
the entire garrison and the sailors of
all ships in the harbOr in an emeute.
This, following on the heels of the mu-
tiny at CrOnstadt. contributed to the
decentralization of the exchange.
While the information received bv
the Associated Press goes to show that
though order was today partly re-
stored, a large part of the garrison
stood firm and the crisis has not been
passed. Fears are expressed i'm ad-
miralty and general staff circles that
mob violence has haTed out again and
that this will necessitate a further re.
sort to armed force Martial law has
been proclaimed and the authorities are
confident OF their ability to stamp out
any disorders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-15

Buster to the Sunday supplement
World. I will admit. though, that Bust
er's mother is drawn after Mrs. Out
calf. and when you see Mrs. Brown you
see Mrs Outcalt"
Again Mr.. Outcalt repeated that Tige
was simply the American dog which
every American boy has. Just a plain
dog, he minated of the regulation
type. nalf dog, half licorice
II was interesting 10 watch Buster
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-15
cAssIE's FINAL EFFORT.

Cleveland, o., Nov. 14.-Ex-Judge T.
j. Wing, counsel for Mrs. Cassie L.
Chadwick, announced today that al
application for a writ of certiorari Is
now being prepared and will be submit
ted 10 the supreme court of the United
States with view of bringing a review
of Mrs. Chadwick's case before that tiI-
bunal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-15
IRRIGATION PROJECT IN
NEW MEXICO FOR SALE

Washington, Nov. IA non-parti-
Fan delegation from New Mexico called
on the president TO discuss with him
the proposed sale to the government
of an irrigation project in the Pecos
valley. New Mexico The delegation
consisted of Judge A. A. Freeman,
with A. F. Barclay, II. V McLenthan
and +. NJ. Tracey. They are urging the
secretary of the interior TO buy the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-15

and Tige grow" OH a page of Knuts-
At any rate the fully clad Buster
soon stood out in blue ink, and blue ink
ford note-paper while Mr.. Outcalt was
talking First a Ruster Brown hat,
then the curls. then the Buster jumper
but this isn't fair 10 Mr.. outealt, tell
ing everybody how 20 draw his pro-
teges.
Continued on Page 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-15
THE DEATH RECORD.
Vladimir Mooratoff.

Denver Nov. l4-Vladimir MooratOff. a
Russian exile, founder of The People s
VIII" party in Russia, died at the county
hospital here today of cancer. MOratOtr
eseaDed TO America from Siberia after
five years service there for publishing an
alleged seditiOus newspaper. Morat0tt was
q Jealous student and patriot from boy
hood He was a graduate or the unlFer-
sitv at Kieff About a month ago he at
tempted suicide but was discovered I'M
conscious in a barn and his life saved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-15
WENT DOWN TO DEATH.
Two Carpenters Killed by a Fall at
Anaconda, Mont.

Butte. Mont. Nov 1f-While putting ou
a corrugated iron roof on the converter
building of the Washoe smelter at Ana
conda today, Robert Templeman, presi-
dent of the Carpenters union. and his
helper. Dennis Haggerty fell through
the roof. a distance of thirtF-fiVe feet.
Both men died in the hospital from their
Injuries a few hours later
The men were ripping off the old ROOF
and were within a few feet Of each other.
crawling on their hands and knees TheE
both erawled ON a piece uf tho rotten
roof IL gave way in two places and they
were dashed through 10 the floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-15

Trust company. Mr. Hyde said that
Mr.. Hartman came to him and advised
the settlement of Odelrs suit as he
feared that powerful influence at Al
bany would be invoked in retaliatory
measures. Mr.. Hartman suggested as
one of these measures the revocation
OF the charter of the Mercantile Trust
company. Mr.. Hyde knew of no actual
steps that were taken, nor of any bill
that was introduced, but he was beset
with rumors that such steps were
about 10 be taken by legislation. The
Equitable Life, he said, was not inter-
ested beyond the connection it had with
Inc Mercantile Trust company.
odell Got $4,000.
Mr. Hyde was under the impression
that the Mercantile in settlement re-
tanned the bonds and paid Mr. Oden
about $4,000. The original claim of
Odell was about $4,000 The bonds
subsequently netted about 30 cents on
the dollar. Mr.. Hyde said Mr.. Harri-
man suggested the settlement of the
suit, and that the counsel and mem
berS of the executive committee of the
Mercantile Trust advised it. and he rec
commended il. Charges of conspiracy
TO get him out of the country were
Frick and +. It. Hartman in connec-
ton with the reported aspirations of
Mr.. Hyde to become ambassador TO
France. He said Mr.. FTick inspired
the idea. and witness took it as a joke
at HrSt, but when Mr.. Frick brought il
up later, Mr.. Hyde was fattered. and
Doth Mr.. Hartman and Mr.. Frick
promised to use their influence to Sc
cure the appointment.
Bitter Explanations.
Again Mr. HYDE waxed bitter in his
explanation of the extraordinary inter-
est these gentlemen had i'm his absence
from the country. lie said he thought
their idea was that they would acduit
themselves of their friendly steward
ship with great profit to themselves. q"
and added that the nature of their in
Ierest had since become very obvious
Mr.. Hyde charged Mr. Frick with
breach of faith in leading him to be-
heVe that the FTick committee was
friendly 10 him and with doing all
he could TO dissuade witness from SELL
ing his stock, ''at the same time" as
MI. Hyde said, doing everything on
that committee TO knife me and destroy
the value of that stock"
'aai tlfidn ADVICE.
Mr., Hyde explained that the used
friendly in the just sense of the word.
and that if there was anything for
which he could be criticised he was
willing To take whatever criticism
came Mr.. Hyde said he did not think
the report was at all fair, and that the
committee posed as his friends while
he was being attacked on the other
side by Mr.. Alexander and his friends
under the sham of naturalization. Mr..
Hartman, he said, asked him to move
the adoption of the Frich report at the
meeting of the board, but Mr. Hyde
said he absolutely declined, as il was
condemnatory of everything that had
ever transpired in the society, and he
was advised by counsel that such a
step would throw the Equitable Life
into the hands of a receiver.
Mr.. Hyde was excused until tomorrow
when his examination will be resumed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-15
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.

London. Nov, 1.-THE London county
council this evening decided 10 intro
duce a bill in parliament under which
the council will construct Il plant to
supply all the electric energy for Lon
don and the suburbs at a cost estimat-
ed at $40 600, 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-15
crimean War Veteran.

London Nov. 14-Lieutenant Colonel
Arthur Tremayne one of the few re-
manning survivors of the charge of the
light brigade at Balaklava, in which he
was wounded and his horse shot, died
al Cornwall today, aged Is years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-15
Trouble in Siberia.

Yeniseisk. Siberia. Nov 1.-THE troops
here We're forced 10 intervene today and
scatter mob which was attacking the
treasury, the police station and the res
licences of the rich. The scarcity II
food was one of the causes OF the out
break
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-15
POOR JEWS NEED HELP
Awful Sufferings of the Survivors
of Russian Massacres-Lib-
eral Contributions.

New York. Nov. IA cablegram. from
Kishineff describing the misery in that
section of Russia, was received today by
the state bank here. 1t read:
Colossal distress. Outside of KishiUeft
hundreds of village Jews ruined. In the
town of Kalarasch, with large CONNER
cial interests near Kishineff5 900 houses
burned down, 600 families reduced 10 pow
erty. Sl.OO0.0e0 roubles loss. Help abso-
utely necessary"
The telegram was sent by Parlmutter
and Klugmdn. Kishneff bankers, and
was reply to an inquiry about cond-
tiOns in Russia, sent by Arnold kOhn,
vice president of the State bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-15
LEASED FOR TEN YEARS.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Nov. 1.-THE
Shubert Thea trical company of New
York has leased for g term OF ten years
the new opera house being erected in
this city on Eleventh street This is
the Shuberts' first house in the central
south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-15

New York. Nov. IA petition asking
President Roosevelt to use his Influence
TO stop the atrocities in Russia even II
there is no diplomatic precedent, was
adopted today by the New York board OF
aldermen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-15
State of War Declared.

St Petersburg. NOV. IA state Of
war has been declared at NladiVost0k
Private advices say that the Chinese
quarter has been entirely destroyed and
that the uprising is now under con-
trOt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-15

Chita, Siberia, Nov. 14-An attempt TO
organize an attack on the Jews mere yes
terday was prevented by the authorities.
The citizens have organized a defense
committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-15
Robert Whitehead.

London Nov. H-Robert Whitehead,
inventor of the torpedo which bears his
name, died today At Shrivenham, Berk-
shire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-15

Indianapolis. Nov. 14.-Vice President
Charles w Fairbanks speaking at the
opening of the annual floral festival to-
night denounced the massacre of Jews in
Russia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-15

New York. Nov. 14-Jacob H. Schiff TO-
day received from Sydney, y. ). W, $1,000
subscribed for suffering Jews in Russia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-15

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-THE citizens. per-
manent relief committee of this city met
today and through Mayor Weaver. chair
man, issued an appeal 10 all citizens, ir-
respective of creed, TO aid in the relief
of the Jews in Russia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-15
Mob Beyond Control.

Just before the American consul tel
egraphed today the commandant Of the
fortress Of VladivOstOk, assisted by
priests and the leaders of the work
mems organizations. addressed the
mob, urging them to keep the peace,
but the consul said he feared the at
tempt would be in vain.
Mr.. Greener added that twenty-four
merchant vessels in the harbor were
now crowded with Inhabitants. The
consul was on board a steamer when
he sent his dispatch and expects to re-
main there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-15
BUSTER BROWNS
DADDY is HERE
R. F. 0utealt Stops over in Salt Lake
for Short Time.
YELLOW KID ALSO HIS BOY
TELLS ABOUT HOW he CON-
cEIVED IDEAS.


NAY, amt il great? Buster Brown, the
only Buster. is in Salt Lake City.
That is TO say Busters dad. his
originator, is here, Richard F, Outcalt
but it's all the same thing. Busters
dad arrived from Denver at $50 O'Clock
last night, ten hours late and tired, but
still jolly and willing TO talk. Accom-
panied by his business manager. John
LETTER, Busters pater went al once to
the Knutsford hotel, and there Buster,
through Mr.. OutcaU, resolved in
favor of Salt Lake as permanent
abiding place. Salt Lake bids fair 10
give Flushing. L. l.. Outcalts home, d
run for popularity.
Mr. Outcatt is also the originator of
the Yellow Kid, which makes the latter
Busters elder. brother. Only the Kid
isn't cutting much figure i'm this trip.
Busters accompanied by his dog. Tige.
apparently, for Tiee is given promi-
nent place in the accompanying sketch
i'm which he. tells Salt Lake folks, little
ones and groWn-ups, that this city is
the real thing and a good place. to be
in.
Mr. Outcalt is rounding out the sixth
week of a lecture tour and is now on
his way 10 Butte, where be IS to ap-
pear later in the week. Messrs. Out
calf and Letter had not decided last
night whether 10 depart for the north
this evening or Thursday night.
Mr.. Outcalt's- presence at the Knuts-
ford was soon learned last night, and
whether he went this way or that there
was some one to whisper, There goes
the Buster Brown man."
Buster is nearly five years old now,
having first made himself known
through the New York Herald. Since
then he has become widely known, in
deed, until now he can point To 1917
different articles. ranging from candy
and cough-drops 10 hats and hair
brushes, and proudly say; An named
after me-"
Just Boy and Dog"
Just a plain American boy and a
plain American dog, that's ALL" replied
Mr.. Outcalt last evening when asked as
to where he gained his original ideas on
Buster and Tige.
No, didn't have any Of my own chill
dren in mind when l first presented