davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
STILL HAS INTERESTS
James H. Hyde Presided at Yester-
days Meeting of Equitable
Executive Committee.

New York. June chairman Nor
ton announced that he had accepted to-
day the designations of several Of the
employees of the Equitable society
among them that of Charles Francis
Williamson, who was a secretary 10
former Vice President Hyde with
headquarters at the latter's residence.
1t is understood that a number oil the
high-SalaTied subOTdinates will tendef
their designations and that many as
missals of minor employees here ana al
all the leading agencies are contein-
plated
The executive committee held its
usual mid-week meeting with Mr.. Hyde
in the chair. Other committeeman pres
ent included Charles Morton. Vice Pres
idents TarbeH Wilson and Mcintyre,
Comptroller Jordan and Directors H. e
Deming. Alvin w Krech and Faien-
tine p. Snyder. 1t was said later that
the society's general plan of reorgan-
ization was discussed and that many
suggestions made by Chairman Morton
in this connection were approved.
After the meeting Mr. Hyde said:
I have absolutely no plans to go to
Europe, and l wish you would deny
any such report"
Chairman Morton was asked today
whether former Vice President Hyde
will continue to hold office as chair
man of the executive committee of the
society. and he replied:
well. temporarily.
Mr.. Morton denied that he had I'M
deTtaken or contemplated criminal or
legal proceedings against former Off
GERS or directors Of the society in order
to secure the return of any funds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
ONE AVENUE Is OPEN
Striking Chicago Transfers Can Ac.
cept the Terms Offered by
the EMPLOYERS.

Chicago, June "A settlement Of the
teamsteTs' strike by mediation tonight an
pears 10 be as remote Us il did a month
ago From today's developments the in
dications are that the committee an
pointed BY the teamsters' joint council
with fun power 80 act I'm bringing about
an adjustment Of the diffucult- will DO
unable To accomplish anything This com
mittce called on !. V. FarweU rcDrescu-
tatIVc Of the Employers association to-
DAY and requested that the erDDEo,-ers
grant the committee "a conference fn an
attempt to settle the strike
Mr. FarwciI Informed the labor mon
that there was 0ulE one way 10 saffIe
the trouble and that was for tho strikers
10 accept the terms offered bv the en-
ployeTS = week ago. These terms are 50
Al variance =ith what the strikers do
mand that the committee requested Mr.
FsFWeH to give them until touorrov,
moThing 10 consider the matter. Mr.. Far
wei also Informed the labor Officials that
unIess they reached decision TO accent
the terms OF the employers there was no
use IN making any further attempt 70
orlhS ahout a conference as the emDfox5-
ers were IN a position to dictate terms
ana did not intend TO conccde the sstril-
ers another single point
Governor Deneen has been asked "a Y,,,t
terferc. ~ IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22

sold share of its business to the Co
iin-Campbell company. Difncuitles
arose and two days ago Minis. II Is al
legged, broke into the offices of the COM
pany, rified the safe and took many
books and papers, which he dispatched
by automobile to Austin, New, from
where they were sent by Wells-Fargo
express to san Francisco
Among the papers, it IS charged,
were many in trust. contained in en-
TelOpeS bearing the different owners
names. One in particular, it is said.
represented title to $500 acres of land
in California valued at 100000 on
which a deal was pending.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
Came From San Dieno.

san Diego, Cal. June 2I-Thomas
LObb. who killed himself in a sensc-
tional manner in San Francisco this
afternoon. after having shot nine per-
sons, was resident Of this city nearly
two years leaving here q month or so
ago While here he worked at his
trade as a carpenter and bore a good
reputation as a workman. He was not
known TO drink. Just prior TO leaving
he was involved in fight with fellow
carpenter and was thought by his ac-
quaintanCes to he somewhat Eighty He
was an Englishman, about 81 years OF
age.
From a few expressions ne dropped
here concerning himself. il is under
stood that he was the son Of a game
keeper on some large hunting preserve
in England II Is also believed that he
served for a time on the mounted pO-
lice force of Canada. either I'm the
Northwest Territory or ia Manitoba
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
MACHINERY HAS ARRIVED.
DaIy-West Mill Will Start Up Again
tomorrow Morning.

Park City. June 21.-The machinery
which was ordered by the Daly-W est
company to replace that broken IN the
recent accident arrived yesterday and has
been installed This morning the news
that the mill would reopen tomorrow
morning was sent around to the vari-
Gus employees of the plant and accord
iDgly the mill viii be running tull force
BY this time tomorrow
The case of Adams, who was held here
awaiting trial on a charge Of house
brea king was dismissed yesterday BY
the county attorney on the ground that
there was not evidence enough to con-
vict, and the fellow pleaded guilty in
the city court to the charge of petit
larceny and was fined so for the OF
Tense.
Mrs. Sherman Fargo entertained a few
friends at her home last evening in honor
of Mrs J. w. Geiger.
Fire Chief -Bircumshaw is making a
trip over the city examining the fire
hydrants and repairing those which need
it The constant use of the hydrants
| for SprinkIing purposes wears the BAD
bit in the DOzzles and 1t requires care
full attention to keep the hydrants al
ways in shape for immediate use.
The city council will hold its regular
meeting this evening There Is nothing
of Importance to come up at this meet
ing and the meeting does not promise
The excursion this morning to Lagoon
was not an especially large one, but
enough people went to insure the lodge
I
Miss Margaret Shields. who has been
attending St Mary's academy in Salt
Lake City. returned to Park this morn
/ ing to spend the summer with her par
ents.
The breaking Of the rocker arm on
the engine al the Curtis mine Decessi-
tated the closing of that property for
a time-abOut ten dayS-until the ma
chineTy can be got here from Chicago
| The cIoSe-down VIII throw about twenty
men out of work for a time, but the
injury is not Of a permanent nature
The school board has let the contract
for the painting of all the school build
ing Of town. The work will add ma
terialiy to the interior appearance OF
the buildings.
J. a Campbell of Minneapolis is in
| Park on a short visit to his brother,
/ Harry Campbell Of this place.
Ray Briggs Of PhilGpsburg, Mont. who
has been visiting in Park City, leaves
this afternoon for his home.
The number Of patients at the Min
| ers' hospital is decreasing daily. For a
while this summer the institution has
| been taxed to its capacity. but of late
/ the patients have been leaving and with
none coming in, the place is gradually
! emDtying.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
TWO ADDRESSES
BY ROOSEVELT
PRESIDENT Visits University and Col.
lege Of Worcester, Mass.
STEADY D0WNP0UR OF RAIN
UNFORTUNATE YOUNG WOMAN
ARRESTED.

Worcester, Mass, June 2l--SteadiIy
falling rain drenched the festal drap-
ings of the city and disappointed the
PEOPLE of Worcester, but detracted not
at all from the enthusiastic reception
which was given President Roosevelt
upon the occasion OF his visit to Clark
university and Holy Cross college. The
president responded to the cordially
of the people by riding through the
streets of the city in an open carriage,
and much OF the time with head barred.
Delivered Two Addresses.
The president delivered addresses
both at Holy Cross and Clark univer-
city, and the former institution con-
ferred upon him the honorary degree
Of Ii D. At Clark university the
president took occasion to pay trib-
ute to Carroll D Wright president of
the college a. well a. 10 the late
United States Senator George Frisbie
HOar- AT Holy Cross he addressed a
large body of people on the athletic
field. many Of whom stood IN the rain.
p canvas shelter erected there being
insufficient 10 cover the crowd
At the home of Congressman Rock
wood Hoar the president had luncheon.
and ne departed soon afterward for
NiliiamStOWU. where tomorrow he IS
10 he given a degree by Williams col
lege.
1 feature Of the railroad trip TO this
city was the sending Of kilograms by
the president TO the captsins of the
Harvard and Yale crews at Gales
Ferry. Conn, through which he had
passed earlier in the day while asleep.
Woman With Weak Mind.
After the presidents departure the
police announced that while he was
Still in this city they had arrested
Jennie G. HiTsrh. q resident of this
city, in the women's waiting room at
the Union railroad station. Miss
Hirsch. who is about . years old, had
been writing bits of verse upon the top
of a bandbox. which she declared was
10 be given TO the president. She in
sisted that some person telephone TO
Holy Cross college and informed
Father HsnSeimaun. president of the
college, that the poetry was waiting
for President Roosevelt A police
mans attention was called 10 the wO-
man and he removed her TO the police
station. AfteTward she was taken
home in a carriage. her friends having
promised to keep her under surveil-
lance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
DEATH OF THOMAS SHORT.
Never Recovered From Stroke of Par
aIysis Received Saturday.

Silver City. Jtne 2I--Thomas Z. Short,
who was stricken with paralysis last Sat
urday evening. passed away al midnight
yesterday. Hopes were entertained for
his recovery. but on Monday night a
hemorrhage of the brain occurred and ne
rapidly sank and died without gaining
consciousness
Mr.. Short was % years of age, and
came to TiEtiC in 1854 No relatives so
far as can be ascertained survive him
He viii be buried Thursday in the Eureka
City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
MINER BADLY INJURED.
Levi Davis Falls in Raise of Bullion
Beck.
(snecial ID n Heraldl

Eureka, June 21.-LCvi Davis. a miner
employed by Mrs Lizzie Jensen, who has
l1On-Beck mine. while at work today in
raise. fell a distance of thirty-fivc
feet and sustained serious injuries Be
sides disloCating the right elbow and
shoulder, his skull was fractured. and
conclusion Of the brain was the result
Dr.. Hensel was called in to attend the
injured man and dressed his wounds
At present writing Davis has not re-
covered Consciousness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
CONSTABLE IN PURSUIT.
{. L. Minis of Goldfield Accused of
House Breaking.

GoIdfieId. New, June 21--This afer-
noon a constable was dispatched in an
automobile en- route for Hawthorne. in
pursuit of E. l. Minis, who is wanted
on a warrant of house breaking This
is the final act in a sensational story.
The Mims-Sutro company brokers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
HILL HELD FOR TRIAL.

Philadelphia. June Z1.-Jobn W uyu
former chief of the Filteration h,,ra,,,
who was arrested late Yesterday on
charges of forgery and faIsifviDr ~
records, was given a preliminary hear
ing before Magistrate Eiseu brown TO-
day Hill was held Ia S ,O0e bail for
court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
Whole Country Concerned.

Ny personal fate and fortune are Of
lSht interest to the public. But il does
concern the whole country that its diDIo-
matte officers abroad should he men of
clean character and unsullied reputation
and every American citizen should be os-
Pecially concerned when man who as
minister to d foreign state, has been the
cause Of grave scandals affecting his
personal integrity and the honor OF his
government Is promoted to the high Of
nee Of first assistant of secretary Of state
ana controls important negOtia tons viii
the very government At whose capital he.
reputation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22

This wonderful - Prescription imbues
the entire nervous system with natural
healthy vitality; gives elastic vigor to
the delicate organism specially concerned
in motherhood. and makes the coming
Of baby entirely free from danger and
almost free from pain.
J wish to state that I have used Doctor
Pierce'S Favorite Prescription with very good
results" writes Mrs. Katie NJ. Annis. of II I'd
son. New Hampshire. lad been IN poor
health for over four years and had been
twice in the hospital My husband brought
some of your Favorite Prescription and IL
has carried me easily through my last two
confDements We are now blessed with two
healthy children. and I am sure your medi-
cine has done me more good than ali the
other treatment have ever received"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
Thinks 1t Was Given Loomis.

Mr. Bowen un6erIines the words (which
I bought in the letter. He also gives the
text OF a letter from Charles r Mayers
addressed To Francis 3 LOOMS and re-
ferrinE to services rendered BY Mr. Loo
mis- in securing a contract for furnishing
a loan to Venezuela
Mr.. Bowen's statement then concludes.
Mr. LOOMS explains that If this con-
tract which was to give million and A
quarter, had gone through he intended TO
resign
The conduct Of a man who as AmerI-
can minister was willing to particfpatc in
such transactions as the foregoing is CON
Sldered by his official superior as merely
indisccreet' and he is retained in tho nun
lie service
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
FAILURE IN MISSOURI.
Salmon Bank at Clinton Did Not Open
Yesterday.

Clinton No, June 21,-The Salmon
bank, the oldest and largest financial
institution I'm Henry county. did not
open its doors for business today
Later State Bank Examiner Cook
took charge or the bank Secretary Of
State Sw0ngcr. who also is here in
VeStigat ting the condition of the bank
says that TO statement can be made
now The capital is $50 600 and the
last statement, issued on Nav %
showed deposits of 1856, 627. The bank
was organized in 1855
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
Suicide of Maniac.

Hearing the report from an unex-
peCted quarter. the murderouS Iunatic
rushed TO the window and literally blew
of the top Of his own head. the brains
and fragments of the skull flying
through the air to the horror Of the
thousands Of spectators who had as
segnbled in the neighborhood, which is
near the heart Of the city.
The body Of the dead man has been
identified as that Of Thomas IObb. aged
about IS years, apparently an English
man, and a stranger here In his pocket
was a card bearing the address of the
British consul general and a receipt
for baggage showing that he was a re-
cent arrival in san Francisco
None Of those wounded will die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
Police Rushed to the Scene.
Officer Shot.

Officer Kissane attempted to peer
through the transOm, when he received
a charge of shot which disfgured his
face and completely Tiddled his helmet.
Then Officer Hutchins descended from
the roof TO the room window. while the
other policemen made an attack in force
on the door When Hutchins saw the
maniacs attention was diverted he gave
a prearranged signal by firing his re
NnlNar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
WHEN SLEEP FAILS

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
half d teaspoon in half glass of
water Just before retiring brings re-
freShing sleeD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
EXPERT SEWING MACHINE RE
PAIRS.

Also sewiDE-Uachine oil Of absolute
purity, and the best needles and parts
Tor al machines at Singer stores. Look
Tor the red :. 45 So. Main St. salt
Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
No Unusual THING.

he statement that I attempted to
steal or otherwise improperly procure in
formation l. uuWarrauted I made rIsa Of
confidential agents only. and Of our con-
Suiar officers in Venezuela The state do
paFtment on at least two occasions pro-
Nided me with money to procure secret
information
With regard TO the MercadO claim. Mr.
Bowen lives the text of "A letter which
was among the papers he found in the
legation archives This letter is addressed
to W. W Russell and SAYS:
Dear Sir In reference TO the portion
OF Mr. Mercedes claim which 7 bought
J want to- state that the only terms of
settlement which I viii accept other than
a full cash payment Of about ~ $40 boil
vars in gold are the following I Will
accept 20o0o holivars in gold and 10 lOa
boliVars in salt bonds at the rate Of s.
per cent, or per cent below the quoted
market rate. provided IL does not go he
low 90 per cent Very truly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22

20 per cent of on drugs and pboto-
graphic supplies Going out Of business
JOHNSON-PRATT DRUG CO.
II Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
Don't Forget

" A DuVsI when you want fine wall
paper. 10 w Second South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
MITCHELL IN THE
PRISONERS DOCK
Continued from Page ~

jury from testifyinE. and accordingly
oVerruled the objections of the defense.
Mr. Bennett closed his presentation
al 1880 O'Clock and Frederick a. KTibs
was called by the prosecution as its
first witness.
Mr.. Kribs told of his agreement made
with Mitchell and Tanner by which he
was to pay for the eXpediting of forty
claims of timber land He identified d
letter written by Mitchell to Commits
s5uuer Hermann giving a list of claims
To be expedited. He also identified a
check for 5000 paid to Mitchell and Tan
Her for the service done in passing the
claims TO patent.
Agreement With Tanner.
At the afternoon session Krfbs testi-
fled to having made an agreement with
Tanner about the middle of February,
1902 at which time ne took a third list
Of thirty claims which were pending in
the land office. KTibS said he agreed to
pay 81 600 for the service. $500 down and
$500 when the claims were passed to
patent. According To kribs, Tanner
had said he would send the list TO
Mitchell i'm Washington and have
Mitchell take the matter up with the
department
He had made another agreement with
Mitchell and Tanner iu September 1902
agreeing 10 pay Slu'" for the service
rendered under the same provisions as
the other two had carried
ON cTOSS-eNaminatiou krib- stated
that he had been interested with cx-
Governor PillsbUry of Minnesota i'm Sc
curing the lands The conversation had
when he was presented 10 the senator
by Mr.. Tanner, at which time he dis
Cussed the eXpeditinS of his claims. had
been the only time De had discussed the
matter with the defendant He had had
10 personal agreement with Mitchell as
10 the fees. but had arranged that part
Of the business with Tanner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
LIGHT SHED BY
MINISTER BOWEN
CONTINUED from Page l..

the lawyer of the asphalt company. and
he, i'm fact did draw it up"
II IS here Mr. Bowen SAYS he regardS
MS offer Of Il promotion as an attempt
10 bride him He adds:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
MANIAC HOLDS
OFFICERS AT BAY
Thomas LObb Shoots Nine Persons in
San Francisco.
THEN BLOWS HIS HEAD OFF
ALL OF THE WOUNDED WILL RE.
COVER.

San Francisco, June 21-After hold
ing over 1000 persons at bay for two
hours, shooting nine people and defying
the police, Thomas Lobb, a maniac,
killed himself at sos this morning.
The Dead.
Thomas Lobb top OF head blown off
by himself.
Wounded.
w 5. Hoffman. shot three times.
wounds in right cheek, nose and fore
head.
c. T Chevalis, shot in left eye.
W. Jones, wounds in right check
Emil Roberts, a boy, shot in right leg.
Quong Do Chinese. rife bullet in left
/ hand.
George A De Laughton, nine wounds,
six in left arm. two in right hand and
one in left cheek
Vincente Romantic, shot in left check
and right ear
Joseph Lasibee. two shots in chin.
one in lip, others in shoulder and right
arm.
Policeman Patrick Kissane. shot in
left cheek while firing from adjoining
room. Seven shots passed through his
| helmet
All the victims were hit with No 4
shot EXCEPT the Chinese, who received
a rife bah.
Barricaded in His Room.
The insane man was barricaded in his
room on the fourth floor Of the United
States hotel, 123 Eddy street He went
to the place last night about u O'Clock,
| and this morning just before : o'clock
began throwing furniture from the
windows TO the street. Several persons
narrowly ESCAPED being struck. Then
/ he began firing, using a shotgun. He
placed $50 and 800 bills in the mUZzle
of the weapon. and fragments of the
paper were scattered all over the street.
I The first person he hit was shot at
about 1-15 o'clock A big crowd quick
! " gathered and hundreds of men We're
/ prevented from passing the place by
/ fear Of being killed. Street car traffic
had been fired upon and its windows
/ broken
Police Rushed to the Scene.
At S o'clock Lieutenant John Green
| of the police rushed d strong squad to
! the scene, among the officers being five
members of the crack rife team Of the
department They were unable to &C
/ COmplish anything. however. as the
maniac was strongly intTenched in his
room and appeared to have an Unlim-
/ tied amount of ammunition.
It was determined that he must be
captured, dead or alive, and all the
rooms adjoining the one he occupied
We're quickly filed with armed officers.
a lively fusillade was begun through
the door transOm and walls of the
madman's stronghold. to which he re-
| spOnded with remarkable Tapidity The
/ plaster was scattered from ceiling and
walls and the police were soon covered
with the white fakes and nearly blind
/ ed by the lime.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-14
Melodrama at the Grand

A typical melodrama, in which Is the
typical lost child, typical boxing match,
the usual number of murders and an
unusual sprinlsling of good lines was
staged yesterday afternoon by the
Ulrich stock company at the Grand.
j. w. Harkens 1.-THE Winning Hand"
contains nothing new as to plot, but
does admit of some original acting.
Richard Buhler as Paul Clifford of
New Yofk's police commission is far
and away the best leading man the
Grand has ever had. He has repose
of manner and mastery Of both stage
technique and himself that Is worthy
of better cause.
Jimmie Kennedy, as played by
Henry L. Auerbach of San Francisco,
is one of the best comedy parts seen on
the Grand stage for some time and
Mr.. Auerbach certainly makes the most
of 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-14
Breaks Records at Burbank

When the curtain rose on the first act
of "Camille" yesterday at the Burbank
theater the entire house was sold to
the doors and there was a throng in
the lobby large enough to fill another
playhouse of equal size unable to gain
admission.
Every record held for attendance by
the Burbank theater was shattered and
the proportions of the advance sale of
seats bids fair to place Camille" in
the front rank among popular plays of
today.
The Burbank revival was fairly well
handled yesterday. Considering the
play as representative of all times, no
attempt was made at dressing the piece
In the period OF the second Empire, for
which It was written. but the setting
was that Of Paris. or New York OF to-
day.
AS for the actors their names almost
speak for themselves. Blanche Hall a.
Camille needs no criticism. Her work
Is excellent. Like Nance o'Nsil, who