davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
Local Briefs.

WILL BE GUESTS-Tbe employees of
the keith-O' Brien company will spend
this evening at the Salt Palace as the
guests OF Manager Joe Hillstead of the
dancing pavilion.
WILL ELECT OFFICERS - Street
Railway Mems local union No. 3S2 will
hold its election of officers Thursday,
June Is 1905, at midnight, in the Electric
al Workers hall, IL West First South.
TWO NEW GUARDS.-At a meeting of
the state prison board in the office of
Governor John c. Cutler yesterday the
resignation Of T c. Wright as guard at
the prison was accepted. H B. Taggart
and Benjamin Scott were appointed as
guards They have been doing extra
guard duty at the prison for some time
past.
FEDERATION OFFICIALS LEAVE
President Charles IL Meyer and Secre-
Western Federation of Miners completed
all the delayed work of the recent con-
YenuOn yesterday and left for Denver in
the evening. going over the oregon Short
Line to Ogden, where they made connec-
ton with the Union Pacific night train
for the east
ROBERT z. CHAMBERS ESTATE
me estate of the late Robert Craig
Chambers Of Salt Lake has been incor-
pOrated by the heirs, Margaret r, Sarah
Jane, George R. aud Cyrus Chambers
and Alkaline g. Martin, under the laws
Of Missouri with 100000 capital, for the
estate The corporation Is TO last ten
years. and its principal office is at KAN
Sas City. Mo.
SMOKELESS FURNACE CORPORA
IION--Articles of Incorporation were
tlled yesterday in the office of the county
clerk by the Stoker SmOkeless Furnace
company, which is capitalized for $1,000,
with 5.cO0 shares of stock of the par
value of 81 The capital is represented by
a United states patent for furnace de-
vice, and the incOTDOratCrs are Robert
StOker- ST. Charles Stevenson, w e.
Margetts. John G. StOkeT and James
Mackie-
MAY HAVE COMMITTED SUICIDE
p. J. Ford. a newspaper pressman for
merly of Salt Lake, was killed by a
Northern Pacific train last Monday near
LinntOn. Ore. Ford and his wife were
passengers from Tacoma. and when
within a mile or two of Linnton he dis
appeared from the ear. and later his re-
mains were found ground to pieces along
the track 1t is believed that he commit
ted suicide by throwing himself under the
wheels of the dining car Ford was &c
spondent on account of being out OF en-
DlOyment. He worked in Tacoma prior
to leaving there and was on his way 10
had worked in most all the principal CT
ties in the west and was considered a
firSt-claSs preSsman- He learned MS
trade in Denver and had worked in Cara
cas- and Honolulu He also had charge
of the CfOSS press at the Paris world :
fair and at BuenOs AyTCs- He was for
merly Of Salt Lake. and his father was a
contractor in this city. He was about 81
years of age and leaves d wife
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15

creased weight of the locomotives and
trains
About $4,000 is being expended for
a new bridge 300 feet long over the
MahOning river at Warren, o. and
twenty-nine other bridges and culverts
are also to be rebuilt on the MeadViIie
division
Other bridge work consists Of fifteen
new structures on the New York di-
vision Including the viaduct over the
Saddle river at Garfield), this work be-
ing now nearly completed; three truss
bridges and two culveTts on the New
burg Short Cut near Woodbury. and
MOuntainville: two large truss through
plate-girder dOuble-track bridges, one
107 feet long. at Hancock, and another,
I4S feet long. at Deposit; two bridges
on the Allegheny division. east of and
near Salamanca; a through plate
girder bridge over the New York Cen
trail tracks on the Niagara Falls
branch costing Ss3S. 600: four bridges on
the Buffalo division east of Portage
and near the wOrld-famOus Portage
viadUCt over the Genesee river: fifteen
bridges in the Mahoning division. in
GLIDING a two-span truss bridge over
the Shenango river at Sharon, Pa, and
thirty-fOur bridges on the Cincinnati
division, including one over the Mad
river at Dayton, to cost approximately
500. 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
SAILING NORTHERN
SEAS WITHOUT FLAG

San Francisco, June 1A-R. z. s De
Smidt. indicted by the federal grand
jury for conspirinG to pursue the bust
ness Of sealing, contrary to the Ameri-
can and RusSO-American treaty laws
surrendered himself to the United
States marshaFs Office today. and was
formally placed under arrest. He filed
a bail bond in the sum of 50 900 and was
then released.
Robert J. Tyson, William J. Wood
side and William J. Wood, who were
indicted jointly with De Smidt, were
arraigned and released on bonds yester-
day
Alexander Mclean, master of the
sealing schooner Carmencita, is also
under indictment. The officials refuse
to state whether he is charged with
conspiracy or piracy The facts thus
far developed tend to show that his
vessel is sailing the northern seas with
out a flag
The revenue cutter Rush may be sent
by the federal authorities to intercept
Mclean i'm the Boring sea and bring
him here for trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
NEW BRIDGES FOR THE ERIE
Extensive improvements to Be Made
Through the Entire
system.

An appropriation of S75S.O has been
made for rebuilding bridges and Gull
verts along the Erie railroad, as a part
OF the comprehensive scheme now I'M
der way for the complete rehabilitation
of the road This does not include the
sum of S50e 600 TO be used for the inn
pTOvementS at the Fifty-firSt street
yards in Chicago. nor the lesser eX-
penditUTes on the Niles & Lisbon. New
castle. New York. Susque hanna &
Western, and Bath & HammondspOrt
divisions OF the Erie.
The largest single expenditure is one
o. $3.50, 600 for the bridge over the tracks
at the Chicago yard. structure sixty
six feet wide and 435 feet long. designed
To do away with grade crossings at that
point
On the Susquehanna division the eX-
pendituTeS viii aggregate S266. 900,
where forty-five bridges and CuIverts
are being rebuilt. This work includes
the complete rebuilding of the bridge
over the ChenaHgO river When this
SI4-foOt structure is completed. every
one of the Old-style latJiced bridges on
the division viii be done away with, a
change made necessary by the in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
COMMENCEMENT DAY.
Several Honorary Degrees Conferred
by Columbia.

New York. June 14.-Commencement
day today at Columbia included the
comforting of honorary degrees, alumni
luncheon and alumni gapes at the
south field.
Honorary degrees were conferred as
fOllOWS-
Doctor of letters, William Dean
Howels: doctor of science, Robert
Simpson Woodward. president of the
Carnegie Institute of Washington; VII
liam Tafts Brigham. director of the
Bishop museum of POlynesian ethno-
logy and natural history at Hawai-,
doctor Of laws IsCOb McGavock DICK
inSou of Chicago
The Bernard medal for meTltorlous
service to science was awarded TO Henri
BequereI member of the Institute OF
France, for his important discoveries
in radio-activity and of the dark rays
from uranium. which has been the
basis of later inquiry into radio-ac-
tivity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
LOS ANGELES
DEPARTMENT
NEW SALOON SYSTEM
Los Angeles Regulators Will Try to
Corral the Liquor Business
by Law.

Los Angeles, Cal. June H--fnitiatiVe
petitions will be placed in circulation
within the next ten days asking inc
council to adopt an ordinance granting 20
a benevolent corporation the mohopiy
of the saloon business in Los Angeles 30
say the organizers of the corporation
which seeks to regulate the liquor traftlc
of Los Angeles along the lines that mas
made Got hemberg famous
Subscription lists have been IN clrcuid-
ton for the last week. and g0odiy p0r-
ton of the 10000 which will be needed
to apply the Gothemberg system has al
ready been subscribed
The main features OF the new system
viii include reducing the number OF sd-
looms from 200 to SeVenty-fINe. cloSihS
all in the residence districts and rePtstc-
ing them with coffee clubs, guaranteeing
to the city d revenue of SlSo.oOO a year,
limiting the possible profit OF the corpora
ton to per cent on the capital dctudHy
invested: permitting the sale only OF peer
and light wines in saloons IN the nllI
and manufacturing districts, guara ntee-
ing the expenditure Of all profits above
$4,000 year in public improvements :
pledging the purchase of the fixtures OF
the 300 saloons now in operation at a
price TO be adjusted; providing for pay
ment of a sum to the saloon owners TOT
the good will of their business; drastic
regulations concerning the operation OF
the corporation saloons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
ALLEGED MURDERER
ARRESTED IN DENVER

Denver. Colo, June IA special to the
Republican from Las Animas. Colo. says
that George Bolton. formerly Of Eufala.
l. T, was arrested here today on a
charge Of having murdered two men on
his rcanch near Eufala five years ago.
Bolton admits the killing. but SAYS he
committed the crime in seIf-defense He
says that he has been roaming over the
southwest ever since. but that a great
longing to see his children induced him
to start for his former home. Bolton was
put off a train here for refusing to pay
his fare and was recognized BY a former
resident of Eufala. who notified the DO
lice Of his presence in the city United
States officers in the Indian Territory
have been notified ard have ordered Boil
ton held
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Third Days Session of the Executive
Council

Scranton. Pa. June 14--At the third
days session of the executive council
of the American Federation of Labor
here today. President Gompers- Vice
President O'COnnell and Secretary Nor
risOn were appointed a committee to
wait upon President Roosevelt to pre-
sent to him the subject of Chinese ex-
cIuSion- and others affecting the inter-
estS of labor. DR.. Paul Kennedy Of New
York representing the American So
ciety for the Prevention of Tubercu-
Iosis. asked participation of the feder-
alton in a congress to be held in New
York City in November next. It was
decided to extend an invitation to the
association to send a representative to
Pittsburg convention of the American
Federation of Labor to address the del
egates there upon the subject of tuber-
culosis. its prevention and treatment,
and to suggest plans by which organ
lied labor may render effective work to
arrest the disease of those suffering
from it. as well as its prevention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
PORTLAND EXPOSITION.
Flag Day Observed by Daughters of
the American Revolution.

Portland. Ore, June 14-Today at ,
o'clock the Daughters of American
Revolution held exercises in commem-
Grafton of the adoption of the American
flag at the Lewis and Clark exposition.
The occasion brought forth THE largest
crowd that has visited the fair since
the opening day, the admission depart
ment estimating the attendance to have
been between twenty and thirty thou
sand. The feature of the day was the
human flag drill. similar to that given
when President Roosevelt visited
Portland in 1908. Four hundred school
children participated. Tomorrow the
Oregon state building viii be dedicated
with appropriate exercises The day
will be the 59th anniversary OF the
signing Of the treaty with Great
Britain, which gave Oregon to the
United States.
The weather conditions have been
ideal for the exposition during the past
few days The reports by the United
States weather bureau here today show
Portland with a maximum tempeTa-
ture of SIS degrees, the coolest of eleven
big cities throughout the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
SELECTS NEW MEMBERS
Especial to The HcraIdD

Los Angeles. June H--At the regular
meeting of the board of directors of the
chamber Of commerce today the follow
ing were elected to membership Armour
Packing company Charles L. Hubbard.
general insurance. Babcock & White.
plumbing and heating. X. L. Fleming.
millinery, Wheaton \ Gray justice Of
the peace. y. g WhIms. inspector OF
street departments E J. Perkins. civil en-
gineer. Ernest H Grasby. architectural
sculptor, August +. r. Marquis J. L
Clark. real estate: z y. Williams. PaCi-
fic coast manager National Finance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
BOOMING PENSY TRAFFIC.
AttractiveIy illustrated Booklet Is
sued for the System.

The Pennsylvania lines have issued a
beautiful booklet of views along the
lines of the system in anticipation Of
the regular heavy summer travel Cop
les sent here by George T. Hull the
district agent at Denver, show a small
volume on heavy calendeTed paper,
prOfusely illustrated with half-tOne
views printed in blue with background
borders and panels, the combination
producing very attractive effect.
Scenes along the many rivers trav-
ersed by the road, pictures from Chi
cagO, New York and Washington, and
seaside snapshots furnish most of the
subjects for illustration. The book is
intended for free distribution and can
be had on application at any agency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
QUARREL OVER BOARD BILL.
Michael !. ParceH Shot Three Times
by w. A. Hall.

Los Angeles. June 1f-NichaeI J Par
cell. a horseman. was shot three times
this morning at Agricultural park by ".
A Hall. who until recently was proprie-
tor Of a lunch counter near the entrance
to the park The shooting was the result
of a quarrel over S24 bill which Hall
claimed was owing him PARCEL was re-
moved to the receiving hospital where
his wounds were dressed. His wounds are
not believed to be serious. Hall was ar
rested He admits the shooting. but
claims to hav Q acted in Self-defense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
INSIDE WORK HALTS.
Delay at Packard Library Building
for Lack of Materials.

Inside work on the Packard library
building is practically at a standstill at
the present time on account of the con-
tractors being unable to secure fur
nfshing and materials, and the opening
win be delayed.
Work on the outside is being complet-
ed and the walks surrounding the entire
building are being laid. The inside
work is well advanced and as soon as
the necessary materials arrive it viii
not be long until the formal opening
will be announced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
MOB SOON FORMED.
Black Brute Narrowly Escaped 1
Lynching in Texas.

Waco. Tex. June 14-After chase
lasting fourteen hours, Lee Robinson. a
negro. was arrested near Bosqueville to-
day. charged with attempted criminal as
saUlt upon Mrs. AlOnzo Robertson. a
white woman. Last night a negro en-
tered the Robertson home and attacked
Mrs. Robertson. A fierce fight followed
the womans hair being torn from her
head. her throat bruised and her fingers
bitten to the bone
Crowds from the country became so
large and demOnstrative that Sheriff Til
ley late tonight sent Robinson TO another
county for safe keeping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
RECEPTION TO EDITORS.

Los Angeles. June 14--George W Daw-
son. acting secretary Of the chamber of
commerce in the absence of H. b Cur
lev. received a telegram today stating
that the special train hearing the dele
gates to the National Editorial associa-
ton. 800 strong viii arrive in Los Angeles
next Saturday At a meeting of the
board of directors of the chamber this
afternoon it was decided TO give the mem
bers of the party public reception Sat
urddv night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
RUNAWAY ON SPRING STREET.


Los Angeles. June 14.-Pedestrians scat
tered in every direction on Spring street
at 10 o'clock this morning TO clear the
way for a runaway horse Many had
hairbreadth escapes and two persons re-
ceived minor injuries A. NJ Shook a
local real estate agent, who was driving
the horse, was thrown from the buggy
and badly shaken up. but not seriously
injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
TINY TALES OF TRIP
TO GREAT SALT LAKE
Continued from Page p


to preserve happiness one must keep
his mouth shut confided one of the
AngelenOs between chOkes after he
wave yesterday.
Uncle Billy Workman didn't know
just what had happened for few min
utes yesterday afternoon. He was hav-
ing a great time with a jolly party Of
five headed by Apostle George A. Smith.
They We're bucking the salty sweIls
tandem when q large wave struck
them. Uncle Billy" got the full force
of the swell which passed completely
over his head. To give him credit. he
stood the ordeal better than many Of
those who had similar experiences and
who were much his junior
We'll. I've been shown all right. -
said L. w. Griffith yesterday after
noon after leaving the bath houses.
I've been shown all right. / never did
understand that Biblical miracle about
walking on the water bit it's clearer II
day now Why, ! walked away out be-
yond my depth and couldn't have sunk
if I'd wanted to-"
T. J. Hampton Will never look at 4
salt mackerel again without feeling
some compassion after his experience
yesterday afternoon Mr. Hampton
neglected To follow the injunction to
take Il fresh water shower after
bathing Consequently when he ar
rived i'm salt Lake he was completely
cased in thin coating of salt. About
the time he reached the city the salt
had dried out pretty well and the way
in which it began to rub patches of
skin off Mt. HamptOn's anatomy was
an eloquent object lesson of the value
Of believing in signs.
suck your fingers, boys. and then
rub your eyes" was the only coincidence
that A w. Skinner. high and dry on
the bath house walk offered to the un-
initiated who were vainIy trying to
rub the salt out OF their optics with
equally salty fingers.
After depositing every cent Of their
money and ali their valuables in the
Saltair safe-keeping envelopes. many
of the Angels found that they wanted a
bathing hat and had not red copper
to get one. One venerable Angel had
to leave his own as deposit. while a
Commercial club man found il neceS-
sary to borrow five cents from Moses
W Taylor to raise the necessary p
cents for his fair companions hat and
hose
Now there's no reason in the world
why this place shouldn't be the site of
one of the greatest fish packing plants
in the world" said DR.. w. a. Lamb at
the lake yesterday. For instance take
Goldfish. Run EN- up here by the car
load Here's the brine and there's the
fish. Bring the two together, rinse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
ALL HALLOWS CELEBRATES
Students VIII Present Three-Act
Comedy, THE Rogueries of Sea-
min" at Commencement.

The nineteenth annual commencement
of the Ali HallOws college viii be held
tonight at the Salt Lake theatre a COM
edy in three acts, entitled "ROgueries of
Scapin. - will be given by the students,
and the college band Will furnish music
during the exercises The closing re-
marks will be made by Rev p. NJ Cush-
nahan-
The following is the programme:
(a1 March. The Sergeant Major 80.
OBJ operate fanCies .Landreau
The college Band
"RogueTies of Scapin, act /
I~9 - o. ILL.,, - I,,Ii,,s echrnidt
Comforting of Diplomas and Awarding OF
Medals
.Rosueries of Scapin," act >
Violin solo tab Meditation 1890 Wilson
Cb) ''Kuiawiak" -. .--.---
Arthur Peterson
NaledIctory -------------------- James owens
Literary Selection NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
--.-----Arthur McChrystal (Medalist)
''Rogueries of Scapin." act >
Closing remarks by Rev F. NJ Cushna-
'-Rogueries of Scapin. comedy in three
acts DramatiS DersOnae-
SiEnor ArSantc, the father of pctavius.
----.------- ------..--.....-JOhu R Dillon
Siguor Gerontc. the father of Leander,
Octavius -----------------John Galligan
T.eander .------------------- Julius Schmidt
S5-apin. the valet of Leander-
-..--..----.-........-.. Martin =. Curran
Sylvester. the valet of Octavius--------
....-.---..---------.-. Robert r SpiCCr
OrnoIph. the valet of GerOnte.-.,-....-
Arthur w Calverly
Carl. a friend Of Scapin. Frank a Casnin
Two porters- -----.-..---
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
STREET RAILWAY WAR.

Los Angeles. June IA war between
two local street railroad companies was
started in the supreme court yesterday,
when the Los Angeles lnterurban ra5iwa.-
comnanv sued the Los Angeles Pacific
RaiIToad company for steel rails. alleged
to have been stolen. The COMPLAINT al
Ieges that the defendant used forty six
tons of the plaintiffs rails and refused 20
nav for them. The Huntington road asks
tho court to award it damages amounting
to q SO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
MUD MANcHURIA.

London, June 1.-THE Japanese cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph at
Moi, Japan, says: The rainy season
has started in Manchuria and the mud
in the roads is knee deep, but this viii
not interfere with military operations,
glad tidings of which may be expected
within a few days"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
coWARDLY MURDER.

Spokane Wash. June IA special to
the Spokesman Review from Pal0use,
Wash. says.
Fred Fields. a farmer living a few
miles from Freese Ida was kiIIed and
his father. Isaac Fields, serfotIsly wound
them from ambush.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
MUST TAKE CHANCES.
Russian Auxiliary Ordered to Leave
French Port.

Saigon, Cochin China, June 1.-THE
Russian auxiliary cruiser Ruban
anchored off Cape St James, near here
this morning. and the governor ordered
her to depart Immediately and dis
patched French waTship to enforce
the neutrality of these waters.
Twenty eight of the Golfers which
supplied the Russian fleet with coal
have left Saigon and thirty more Of
them are preparing to sail
The British steamer Carlisle, which is
understood to have on board war NUM-
tons intended for the Russians, IS de-
tanned here under surveillance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral services over the remains
of the late Homer Brown. who died at his
home in TayIOTSville. Utah. June L. 1885.
aged u years. 10 months and ; days, ma
tive of New York state. will be held
Thursday at II a. m from the TaylOrsville
meeting house Friends are invited TO at
tend Interment in Salt Lake city Gene
terry at p. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

Red Lodge. Mont. June If-WOrd
reached the city yesterday afternoon Of
the finding Of the dead body of an un-
known man. who has apparently come to
his death by being struck by lightning on
Dry creek, near the ranch of State Sen
ator $ H. Glidden. The man had been
dead for several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
POSTPONED INDEFINITELY.
Annual Meeting of Western Pacific
Stockholders Is Not Held.

San Francisco, June 1.-THE annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Western Pacific railroad scheduled to
be held here today, was postponed in
definitely The meeting was not held
because preliminary matters had not
been disposed of.