davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24
A Little Note From Home.
Opening Session of Annual Meeting of American Bar Assoca
tOn-President Tucker Reviews Swayne Case
in His Address.
AIARRAGANsETT PIER. R. 1, Aus

kIARRAGANSETT PIER. r. L, Aug.
IL 2S.-PrOminent jurists from all sec
tions OF the United States are
gathered here TO attend the opening
sessions Of the twentieth annual meet
ing of the American Bar association.
Included in the number were Justices
White and Brown of the United States
supreme court and many professors
of the Various law schools connected
with the great American universities
The conference viii last throughout to-
morrow and Friday. The president Of
the congress. Henry St. George yUckerA
Of Lexington. Va, TO-DAY delivered his
address. paying especial attention to
the most noteworthy conditions in
statute law on points Of general inter
est made by congress and in the various
State legislatures during the past year
Progress Made.
President Tucker in his annual adj
dress said that great progress had been
shown during the past years in the rat
ificaJiOn by the people of several states
of primary election law Various laws
passed by the various states were re-
viewed One view impressed upon the
mind, he said, by a review of this
legislation. is that while it comes from
forty-five states and three territories,
organized under different constitution.
common purpose, a commons hope and
a common ambition was disceTna BILE for
all in the advancement of their own
people and the enlargement of their de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24
COL0RED WAITER is UNDER ARREST
William Bracey Suspected of Having Killed Mrs. Mize in
Chicago tuesday Evening-Two Girls Saw Him
Follow the Woman

n HICAGO, Aug. 23.-The police to-
IL day made a number of arrests in
connection with the murder of
MIS-. Fife Mize, who was shot on
Washington avenue last night by a
robber, but all of them were released in
the afternoon with the exception of
William Bracey, a eoIored man. Bra
cey had been a waiter at the Holland
hotel and was positively identified by
Nora O'Hara and Nellie Curran, two
maids employed in the Delprado hotel,
as d man who they saw following
Mrs. Mize and Mrs. Wilson, her COM
panion. a short time before the shoot
ing Both girls had worked in hotels
with Bracey and knew him we'll
Girls Are Positive.
They declared that there was no
chance of a mistake in their identifica-
ton of him as the man they saw fol-
lowing Mrs. Mize. Mrs. Wilson de-
clared last night that the murder was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24
STUBS ON WAY HOME
Harriman's Traffic Manager and 7.
M. Schumacher, Traffic Manager
o. S. l., to Inspect Idaho.

On his way home to Chicago after a
trip OF inspection covering the coast
and northwest, J. &. Stubbs, traffic
director of the Hartman lines, will ar
rive in Ogden this morning. He Will
be Joined there by Traffic Manager T
NJ. Schumacher of the Oregon Short
Line and together the two railroad Of
hcials viii leave in q special for Idaho,
where they viii make three days in
spection.
Traffic Manager Schumacher stated
yesterday that no especial significance
attached 10 the trip TO be made by
himself and Mr.. Stubs. They Will be
unaccompanied by any other railroad
officials. but viii be met BY L. B.
Perrine- of Twin Falls, at Burlcy.
Following the Idaho trin the ira ffic
director Will go east via Ogden and the
Union Pacific in his special car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24
Girls Are Positive.
Especial to The Herald)

PORTLAND. Aug. 23.-SaIt Lake City
was very much in evidence at the
lewis and Clark exposition today,
the day having been set aside by the
management in recognition of the met
ropolis of the ntarmountain region.
The little lavender ribbons upon which
were printed in bold but neat type the
words Salt Lake City were everywhere
on the grounds fluJteriuS from the
breasts Of hundreds Of people. The eN-
ercises OF Salt Lake City Day were
held in the Utah state building at 10
o'clock in the morning.
Among the SHAKERS were Frank j..
Hewlett president of the Salt Lake
City council. the personal representa-
tive Of Mayor Morris; Councilman
Black, APOSTLE John Henry Smitbss4ud
other prominent citizens of Salt Lake.
After the exercises Il reception was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24
Railroad Notes.

The Rio Grande Western carried 700
Ogdenites TO Salt Lake yesterday to
attend the butchers outing at Saltair
From the south there were about 300.
The second member of the Rock Is
land office force to become a benedict
this summer is Leroy Adamson
freight solicitor. TO whom Miss Effe
Louise Sloan of Kansas City was last
night united in marriage. The wedding
was held at the home OF w L. Green.
GIG Main street. at p M, Rev. w. NJ.
Paden officiating Mr. and Mrs
Adamson and Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Wilson will leave -~----I- for Denver on
a double hOneym
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24

American ideas.
Swayne Case.
He spoke of the Impeachment case of
Judge Charles Swayne and said:
While the result of the trial was
the acquittal of the defendant the
grounds upon which the result was OBJ
tanned on some of the charges as set
forth i'm the brief of counsel and in their
arguments before the senate are of
interest in their bearing upon the laws
which control trials by impeachment
and the constitution OF section 4, ar
ticle : OF the constitution.
1t is to be hoped that the tcOuirtai
OF the defendant is not to be taken as
an endorsement by the senate Of the
views of the counsel herein stated
A general council was elected, in
Guiding among its members:
Alaska. Robert W. Jenkins. Skag-
Way: Arizona. J. C. Hawkins, Tucson
California, Lyman Helm. Los Angeles {:
Colorado. Lucius w. Holt Denver;
Hawaii. David l. Wilmington. Homo
lulu: Idaho. W. w Woods Wallace;
Indian Territory. s. T. Bledsoe. Mus
kOgee: Kansas. ]. w. Green. -McPher-
son; Montana. William r. Saunders.
Helena: Nevada. F. w Huffaker Viz
ginia City: New Mexico, Thomas B.
Capron, Santa Fe; Oklahoma. Ernest
L. Blake, El Reno; Oregon. r. S. Dean
Salem; Philippine islands. David w
Yancey. Manila: Utah. Charles s. Va
rian. Salt Lake City; Washington
Charles E Shepard; Wyoming. Charles
NJ. Potter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24
LOOKING OVER GROUND.

General Manager A. c. Ridgeway and
Chief Engineer r. J. Yard of the Den
yer & Rio Grande are in Salt Lake on
one of their not infrequent business
trips and are engaged in looking over
the proposed terminal site and i'm
pTOVements for the Western Pacific
They made trip yesterday to Ninth
South street to look into the matter OF
a junction at that point on the Rio
Grande Western tracks, with the Vest
ern Pacific. Later Messrs. Rldgeway
and Yard and others looked over the
proposed route for the branch line to
the smelters to connect The latter and
the new road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24

employed. the boy was regarded as Of
unusual good habits and promise. He
was a member of the Timers union
Miss Lucia Lucas. To- whom word
OF the youths death came in So crucI
q form. Il not quite Is years Of
age She was the boys full sister 10y
the former husband OF Mrs Phillips
~ strange fact relative to Lucas end
Is noted by his relatives. This week
contrary TO his usual habits. he has
visited all OF his relatives residing in
Salt Lake Both Monday and Tuesday
nights he dined out, each time with an
uncle. This was remarked at the time
The lad borrowed his employers biCy-
Gle and on this made visits 10 other Of
his near relatives.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24
GETS TITLE, TOO.

New York. Aug. 23.-George ]. Gould
was elected acting president Of the
Wabash railroad by the board Of di-
rectors before he, sailed recently for
Europe, says the Herald. News Of his
election to succeed Joseph Ramsey was
obtained only yesterday when it was
fstated that on his return NJ. Gould
viii become president of the Wabash
system.
Mr.. Gould is the present head of the
Missouri Pacific. but his election TO the
presidency of the Wabash is not re
garded as an indication that he Will
head all of the Gould lines. Edward
7. Jeffery viii, it is understood re-
main president of the Denver K Rio
Grande and the Western Pacific
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24
CHARGE OF MURDER.

Helena. Mont. Aug Ca special
to the Record from BOzeman says Dep
uty Sheriff Sales arrested Charles e
Bloom here today on the charge of
killing John Strom at Junction Ida.
July IL last The accused admitted
his name was Bloom, but denied knowl-
edge Of the crime. The officers think
they have the right man and viii hold
him pending the arrival OF an Idaho
officer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24
DEAL Is PENDING
FOR DALY-JUOGE
Control Is Reported to Be Headed
for U. S. Company.
MINE is BEING EXAMINED
c. (. ALLEN WILL REPORT on
PROPERTY FOR r. D. EVANS.

r ROM Park City comes the infOr-
nation that she Wires have been
laid for deal which. II finally
consummated, means that The United
States Mining company will land con-
troll Of the Daly-Judge Mining COM
pany- C. E Allen, general superinten-
dent of the United States company.s
mines at Tintic and Bingham. is now
conducting an examination of the
Daiy-Judge mines The additional word
from camp is that he has been com
missioned TO conduct the examination
by Robert d. Evans. president of the
United states company. and that the
report VIII be made direct 10 that Of
dc.aI
The impression prevails that the
United States company. through its
president. has secured an option on the
control of the stock I'm the corporation,
or more than 100. 900 shares What fig
ure has been named. If any is entirely
prOblematical. but il would hardly be
under so share. or on a basis Of
100000 for the mine While il is not
to be reasoned that the property has
been placed on the bargain counter by
the present controlling factors in the
corporation, there seems 30 be no rea-
son to question the report that deal
OF some character i on and that il IS
lihelN 10 De pulleu OF on the lines Sug-
SeSted.
u. S. Company Expanding.
The policy of the United States COM
pauy is known 10 be one Of expansion.
both in the mining and smelling world.
and as the smelling of Iead-silVer ores
is now being taken up by the company
on an extensive scale. the mana cement
is seeking 10 do as the American
Smelling & Refining company is do
ing namely. secure the control of as
many mines as possible i'm order that
ii may always be in position To- know
where the ores are coming from 20 feed
its furnaces.
As the Daly-Judge is new mine
and one which promises TO supply a
heavy tonnage for many years TO come
Il follows that the United States com
pauy would be turning a neat trick TO
secure control of il before il has been
tied up or landed by hostile interests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24
MARSH SET FREE.

Brockton. Mass. Aug. 2S.-The case
against George l. Marsh, who was
arrested by Chicago officers on suspi-
cion of being connected with the Bate
automobile murder in Illinois was dis
missed by the local court today. The
Chicago police today informed the
Brockton authorities that there was
anything to do with the murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24
SENATOR CLARK SAILS.

= The Herald received the follow =
y ing telegram yesterday from J. H =
y Anderson, Senator Cfark's private =
secretary: =
The senator sailed on the Bal >
y tic this morning, feeling fine to =
y join his family in Paris. He will y
y be back in October. =
j. n. ANDERSON" =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24
Running to Catch Train.

As explained by Mrs. Lucas last night
Clarence lett the house shortly before
O'Clock saying that he must hurry
if he would catch the train which his
sister and his boy friend. Charley
Price. had taken.
Young Price said last night that when
he first caught sight OF Lucas the lat
ter was running toward the train. APP
parently hoping to catch one Of the
catches toward the rear end.
He stumbled and fell said Price.
land then picked himself up. I'm sure"
1t is probable that Lucas picked him
self up and then, losing his balance.
fell partly over the track. There was
a rear engine and il was this which
struck him. fracturing his skull and
mangling his right leg and left foot,
The train continued its way toward
Saltair and the body had apparently
been lying on the track several minutes
When Benjamin Culver OF 500 West
First South street. driving by. had his
attention called through his horse shy
ing. He called Heber, Parkin of Az
West Second South street who was
working near the gas works. close by.
There are no houses in the vicinity and
this explains why the body WIS not no
ticeG sooner.
The two men called coroner Dana 4
Smith at once and the remains We're
taken to :. d. Evans undertaking par
lOrs The attendants there gained the
first clew to the boys identity through
an aluminium pocket piece on which
was printed Clarence Phillips
In the evening Mr.. Parkin. accom-
panied BY the lads uncle Ernest Gro
ten visited Evans and the body was
positively identified Later il was re-
moved TO Joseph William Taylors An
inquest viii be held probably today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24
WOMAN ARRESTED FOR
RUNNING OVER A MAN

Cleveland, Aug. 25--Mrs- A H Bai-
ley. wife OF prominent manufactured.
was placed under arrest today on a
charge of manslaughter. An automobile
which Mrs. Bailey was operating.
struck and so badly injured Joseph
BrOestel that he died from his injuries
Mrs. Bailey was released on bail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24
FIRST ARREST FOR THE
COTTON REPORT FRAUD

Saratoga. n. Y. Aug. 23.-F. A. =
e Peckham. indicted for completely y
y in the department of agriculture y
cotton report scandal, was ar y
y rested here today and arraigned y
before United States Commission y
er Charles NJ. Davidson, who or y
dered an adjournment of exami- =
y nation until tomorrow morning y
= In default of 200 bail Peckham y
y was lodged in the Saratoga county y
= 5ail at Ballston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24
wILL REMAIN on sHoRE.

oyster Bay. y. Y. Aug. 23.-The trial
of the submarine torpedo boat Plum
ger. in the presence of President Roose-
welt. viii probably take place Friday
or Saturday While he is interested IN
the performance of the vessels the re-
port that he intends 20 so on board
the vessel when she is going through
her maneUVers. under water. is without
foundation and it is his request that Il
be denied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24
ON TRAIN WHICH
KILLS BROTHER
Sister Sees Clarence Lucas Fall. But
Knows Nanght of Death.
CONTINUES ON TO SALTAlR
HEARS NEWS ON RETURN FROM
LAKE RESORT.

r ATE which robbed I6-year-old
Clarence J. Lucas OF his life yes
terday afternoon made his 10
year-oId sister. Miss Lucia Lucas. ID
witness of the accident and sent her.
unknowing that her brothers fall had
resulted in his death. 10 a day of pleas
ure at Saltair Only on her return at
midnight did she learn that he lay
mangled and cold i'm death. From her
seat on the pleasure train. Miss Lucas
watcher her younger brother the IA
vOrite of the family. run down South
Temple street after the ears. When
she and Charles Price. who was her
escort, saw the youth fall they caught
a brief glance Of him attempting TO re-
gain his feet Al that moment the
train swept aDOunt he curve at Fourth
West and South Temple streets and in
that brief space the youth rolled under
the wheels unseen by his sister. and
was almost instantly killed. None of
the passengers nor the crew of the rear
engine pushing the heavy train. noticed
that young Lucas had rolled over the
rails and not until several minutes Ia
ter was his body. all life extinct, found
by Benjamin Culver and Heber Par
KIN.
Try to Notify Sister.
Through the evening hours while the
remains lay al the undertaker's the
relatives tried in vain TO notify the
sister Of her pavement
Not until few minutes before the
last train LEFT SaItair did any rumor
reach the girl.
Then il came abruptly.
Did you hear of d boy named Phil
lips getting killed. Price and Miss LII
cas- heard a 0asser-by inquire.
Phillips is the name of the boys
step-fa Their William W. PhiHjos of
Third West and Fourth North streets
and the girl felt an Uneasiness TO hear
the name by which her brother was
often known connected with trae-
edy.
Young Price =. aIIay her fears. aud
convinced that II was but q coilci-
dence, left her 10 go TO telephone
booth, He called The Herald and
learned the truth
When he explained later at the Phil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24
TO CELEBRATE SEPT. 5.
Moffat Road Officials and Denver
ties Will Gather at Hot Sulphur.

Kenneth G. Kerr. travelling passenger
agent for the Salt Lake route. returned
yesterday after a business trip in
Colorado Of~over three weeks. Mr.
Kerr reports that the officials of the
MOffat road and the commercial bodies
of Denver are making great prepara-
tons to celebrate the completion Of the
first hundred miles Of track on Tues
day September 8 The celebration Will
be held at Hot Sulphur Springs It
was this point which D. II. Motif
builder of the road was quoted as
saying he would make a temporary
terminal in case the government did
not yield claims on Gore canyon.
The Hot sulphur celebration will at
tract railroad men from all over Colo
RADIO and it is not improbable that
number Of Utahns will attend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24
MAY BIKE" UP CANYON.
Inducement to Cyclists Offered by
Oregon Short Line.

The oregon Short Line is preparing
to take an unusually large excursion
crowd to Ogden next Sunday. and
special inducements are being made to
cyclists to make the trip to the juno
ton City and thence BY wheel up
Ogden canyon The Oregon Short Line
VIII carry all bicycles free or charge
both going and coming and the riders
viii have an excellent macadam road
way IN to the Hermitage.
Billy Wilson'S new rustic hotel.
situated just a little below the old
hosiery, viii be open and viii serve
the famous trout and chicken dinners
with which its name is allied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24
FAMILY OF SEVEN DROWNED

Haysville. Ky. Aug. ga fam p
= lily of seven named Gates have =
y been drowned i'm the river between p
> here and Dover. their shanty boat y
. having been run down and de y
. mOlished in mid stream by a tow y
. boat The family. consisting OF >
= Gates. his wife and five children, >
= were asleep when the accident &C =
= CURED. The Shanty boat had been =
= tied 10 shore, but had broken loose .
y during a storm.
=
4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24

committed by white man, but when
confronted today with Bracey admit
ted that he might be the man. Bracey,
although a cOlOred man is of a light
yellow shade. and in the dusk might
easily be taken for white man of
dark complexion. The two maids de-
ciared that they could not identify him
with the shooting, as they did not see
that, but are emphatic in their decla-
ration that Bracey was close to the
women at the time Mrs. Nze was
killed
Denial of Suspect.
Bracey denies any connection with
the murder. He admits walking on
Washington avenue a short time be-
fore Mrs Mize was shot. but says
that he went away and was not in the
neighborhood when the crime was com
mitted- There have been no develop
ments in the case to show that It was
anything else than the act of a hold-up
man who feared that the cries of the
woman would lead to his arrest and
then shot her to facilitate his escape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24
SALT LAKE DAY AT THE EXPOSITION
COOFs of Zion FIutering in the Breeze in all Directions
Speeches Made by Prominent Citizens Reception to
Governor Cutler

held. In addition to this anothe. re-
ception was given in the afternoon by
the Utah commissioners in honor OF
Governor John G. Cutler and staff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24
Boy of Good Habits.

The victim ot yesterdays accident
was Is years of age June II. He gradu-
ated this spring from the Union school.
Of which his step-father Is Jpq5ler. aud
had taken ~ the tin4mS ftF1e At
Theodore Hophenbeck's, where he was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24

lips home why he had not broken the
news TO his companion he sobbed.
on. 1 could not. / could not tell
her"
He could not. however. entirely ease
Miss Lucas mind and when she has
tened into the humble home last iEat
and learned from her mother What had
occurred. her f:-st words were.
oh. mamma, mamma, We saw him
killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24

velopment under the stimulus of truly
American ideas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24

Local ThunderShowers
Silver. 6lSsc per ounce.
copper (CasJiuEl Isl &C per Mound
Lead. in ore. 500; New York. 81 sa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24

IF therefore. the efforts of Ameri-
can friends are to be crowned with sue
cess, if the labors Of the conference
are not 10 end in smoke. and if the
ehuson OF blood i'm the far east is to
be terminated. it behooves Japan to
make a frank declaration that she
withdraw once for all and without re-
serve, her demand 10 have her war
costs paid in any shape or form. There
fore. despite the positive and emphatic
declaration OF the well meaning but
mistaken journalists alluded to above
Continued on Page 2.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-04-07

blifvlt tjockt och trogt, vara
lungor forsvagade och var lefver
mer eller mindre overksam. vi
fornimma Diet genom en- kansla al
tr0tthet och inse. att vart kropps-
system tarfvar en- grundlig rens
ming. Liksom hela naturen vid
denna It'd borjar kasta at sig sin
ruttna mantel, sd behofver afven
menniskokroppen rengora sig
fran samlade forbrukade amnen,
hvilka fylla igen lifskanalerna.
En- man, som hunnit hog alder,
men likval hade kraftig heisa,
yttrade TOR icke lange sedan. att
han tillskref slit ypperliga kropps-
liga helsotillstand sin mangariga
vapa att gifva sin kropp en- regel'
bunden .'husrengoring" hvarje
var genom att bruka EFT palitlig'
blodrenande medel. bet lac
sundt foruuft uti delta yttrande.
De friskaste af oss behofva CORA
likasa emellanat. For delta
syfte hnnes antagligen intet me,
del jemfSrligt med DR.. Peters
Kuriko. Genom dess milda och
likval uppfriskande egenskaPe'
stimuleras lifsorganen till natur-
Liz verksamhet. Kroppen befrias
fran samlade fo%rbruksde amneu.
Gallan och urinsyran afagsnas
tran blodet, njurarne regleras och
kroppen p~ulserar at helsa och
styrka, g6rande lifvet vardt att
~lefva. Nya intyg, jennie full
MISUNDERSTANDING Diver DIR Pc
tiers Kuriko och huru den verkaI
pa kroppen, aterfinnas j hvarje
exemplar af "VagledareD," som
sandes fritt pa begaran. Adres
sera DR.. Peter F%ahrney, II2-II4
So Iloyne Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-04-07

och ombytligt aprllvader medfor a
ofta elande till unga och gamla
och sarskildt till dem, som under
vintermanaderpa blifvit f0rsya-
gade genom anfall af svara for
kylningar, la grippe, lungiDham-
nation och andra akommor. At
ven de bland oss, som aro friska,
inna ofta ofvergangen fran winter
till var yara en- pr0fvande It'd.
Manga at oss hafva till stor del
varit instangda inomhus i mana.
der. vi hafva saknat var vanliga
kroppsr0relse. Vart blod har