davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09

about four months ago. He stopped over
only couple Of days and then went on
10 Denver Since then ne has been IN
Colorado until he came back to Salt Lake
three weeks ago. This is about all he
said to me about his movements since
he left Cripple Greek, Shortly after we
arrived in Cripple Creek together I went
over TO Victor to work and he stayed at
the Independence mine. 1 saw him only
a few times while I was there. 1t was
April L that my wife and I left for Salt
Lake. We had waited and waited for
them to settle the strike and we had to
leave for we had no money to live on. We
got back to Salt Lake April 3, and have
been living here ever since.
orchard once told me about his arrest
IN 1883 in Idaho, when the explosion Oc-
CURED at the Occur d'Alene mill He
was IN no way implicated in il, although
ne was there at the time. He was thrown
IN the bull pen and held for some time
but nothing could be proven against him
and ne was released.
Separated From His Wife.
st see by the papers that Mrs. Orchard
mas received letters from her husband
/ from Boise and Nampa in which he saws
| ne expects serious trouble I doubt this
however, because Orchard separated from
/ MS wife some time ago. / met her sew
efal times and know that they have not
Deen uVlnS together for two or three
years. L don't believe that he mad any
! thing to do with the killing of Steunen-
f-beTg and think he VIII be able to prove
/ Mr. Doolan said when questioned that
! he had taken Orchard duck hunting in
+ the slougns. They also went fishing to-
getner5 but DoOlan was unable to say
where the fishing lines and tackles were
I purchased In fact Orchard spent most
cL his time with DOOlan, but gave him
40 intfmation Of what his business here
was
( Detectives have been quietly working I'D
fOrchardS movements here and they are
i "a nope. of getting something that might
prove that Orchard manufactured the
a9mbs here and shipped them in his
j ezulk 10 Nampa, Ida, when he left mere
he fish line that was found in Steunen-
berg yard may prove to be important
+ evidence III it is the same he used when
+ lIe went fishing with DoOIan
LaVery Knew Him as civilians"
Recording and Corresponding Secre-
lary of the Titan Federation of Labor J.
+ y Lavery did not wish to have his
+ but when pressed for Information abouC
CEehard, said:
1es, I understand Orchard or Will
: Bans, was in Salt Lake a short time
/ ego, but / did not see him. I knew him
/ - the name of Williams, which he went
/ by Ia Seattle
/ ''N henever a crime is committed like
/ tie assassination Of Ex-Governor Steun-
/ eubeTg il is laid at the door of organ
/ ized labor. which is an injustice to the
[ werl7ing man. Organized labor does not
/ approve Of such methods. We want to
settle our difficulties in a peaceable
maner and not by the destruction OF
! property and life"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09
LaVery Knew Him as Williams"
Recoanized by Sheriff.

Boise, Jan. 8.-Sherfff Bell of Teller
county stated this evening to the cor
respondent Of the Associated Press that
he recognized Harry Orchard. the man
suspected Of the murder of Ex-Governor
Steunenberg, as the same man who is
wanted in Colorado for the blowing up
of the Independence depot at Cripple
Creek. The officer with him likewise
recognized the prisoner absolutely. Sher-
if Bell said further, though he had
come here with a requisition for Orch
ard, he had found after looking over
the case of the state against him for
the Steunenberg murder that it was not
likely Colorado would get hold of him
a this time. He feels certain he will
be held, and is prepared to go back
home, but viii remain until after the
preliminary examination. Orchard would
not admit that he recognized the sher-
if or the other officer with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09
BOSTON BROKERS BROKE.
Liabilities Estimated at 100000
With Assets Half That Amount.

Boston, Jan. 8.-The assignment of
Nathan B. Goodnow & Co, brokers at
No. 2 Postofhce square, this city, was
announced today.
The firm members are James Ken
nedy of Saugus and Charles r. Worth
of MelrOse. 1t was not connected with
any stock exchange. The liabilities are
estimated at 100000, and the assets at
about half that amount. The assign
ment is attributed TO the recent rise IN
the copper market. The firm did a gen
eral brokerage business besides dealing
in government, municipal and railroad
bonds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09
LOCAL MUSICIAN HON0RED
Arthur Shepherds ze-Winning
Musical Composition to be Pre-
scented in the East.

Arthur Shepherd viii leave for the east
this morning to attend the presentation
of the musical composition which recent
~ won him the $500 prize.
He has the premise that the piece viii
be presented by the Boston Symphony
Orchestra in Boston and by the New York
Symphony Orchestra in New York. Dam
rGsch has promised to conduct the pre-
sentation OF the piece in New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09


viii to
alias Williams under at Caldwell Ida.
. irons to
by the in
: in an Othe
nd
! tia the plot wasl LAID and the
!
al lie
greata 1t
. checked for NaInD
with Cripple Creek
,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09
wEARE's CASE CALLED.

Omaha, Neb. Jan. S.-The case of Rev.
George s. Weare of Lead, s.. D.,
charged with attempting to defraud the
government Of public lands, was called
in the United States court today, but
upon the request OF Attorney Mohaney
for the Defense was postponed until
fnnOTrO.r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09
WILL WATCH "sooNERs."

Lander, Wyo. Jan 8.-The military
authorities at Fort Washable, in the
Shoshone reservation, which will be
opened to settlement next June. have
been instructed by the war department
to establish a cavalry patrol around
the reservation to prevent the tres
passing of would-be "sooners'' upon
fIre lands TO be opened
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09
SHORT and DIRECT.

London. Jan. S.-Sir Charles Dixie
has issued a novel. address to his con-
stitUents Of the Forest of Dean divis-
ion Of Worcestershire, which he has
represented in the house of commons
Is an advanced radical since July, 1892
Tt consists. Of single sentence, as fol-
lows:
It solicit a renewal Of your trust
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09
DIED WITHIN AN HOUR.
George Stevens Takes Poison by Mis-
take in Cincinnati Hospital.

Cincinnati, o., Jan 8-While sitting
beside the sick bed Of his brother-in-
law, poison was taken by mistake by
George Stevens yesterday, and he died
within an hour at the city hospital. His
brother-in-law, Robert Louis Gillespie,
aged s. years. died an hour later. Ste
vens was a Harvard graduate and had
acquired a competence on a line of
steamers between Boston and New
York. but lost most of it in the cotton
r,Ta eh fWn NP9rS 2 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09
WILL DEFER TO THE BOYS
Captain Woods VIII Designate Coast
ing Ellis After Getting Sugges-
tons From the Coasters.

Mayor Ezra Thompson has authorized
Captain ~ H. Woods. probation officer
Of the Juvenile court, to designate the
streets upon which the boys Of Salt Lake
City may coast. The intention is to elimi-
nate the element Of danger and at the
same time permit the boys to indulge in
their fav0rTtes winter paStime.
Captain Woods has determined to call
upon the boys Of the city for suggestions.
In this way he thinks he can solve the
problem without violating what the boys
consider their rights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09
TRAINs I'D uP.

FL Paso, Tex. Jan. Snail received
today from Fort Stanton, II. NJ, says
SHOWS In that region have tied up
stages and trains alike. Captain, n. NJ,
which is on branch Of the Southwest
ern railroad has lad no train since
Dec. 81, and the citizens Of the town are
shoveling snow from the tracks in order
to get trains in with supplies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09
DATE SET FoR HEARING.

= Washington, Jan. S.-Senator 4
= Burrows has called a meeting OF 4
= the committee on privileges and 4
= electors to be held on Jan. 25,
= when il is expected several wit 4
= nesses win testify in the investi- I
= cation Of protests against Senator 4
= Reed Smoot of Utah retaining his 4
seat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09
TWO Cases in Point.
STORM WARNINGS.

washington, Jan. Storm warnings
are displayed on the Gulf coast from
Cedar Keys and Corpus Christi. On
the Straits of Juan De Huca from Port
townsend west. at the mouth Of the
Columbis river and at Aberdeen. Cold
wave warnings are displayed from the
Ohio valley to the Gulf and Atlantic
coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09
KAIsER IS A coLn.

Berlin, Jan. S-Emoeror William is
keeping TO his bed today because of a
slight cold. He is receiving the usual
reports in his apartment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09

Philadelphia, Jan. Samuel r. Ship
ley, retiring president of the Provident
Life & Trust company of Philadelphia,
in speaking today of the TumOrs en-
anating from New York about the
manner in which the affairs of the
Provident company have been conduct
ed, admitted that the company had en-
ployed counsel to have unfavOrable
bills killed.
Mr. Shipley said:
1.-THE Provident Life & Trust COM
pany paid last year to Marlin E. Ohm
sted, one Of the leaders of the Harris
burg bar and q United States congress
man, $500 for using his influence to
have two unfavorable insurance bills
buried in committees. It also has paid
for a number Of years a salary Of $4,000
outside Of his regular. commissions TO
William NJ. Scott, one of it's agents
for staying in Harrisburg while the leg
islature has been in session, looking out
for bills that might affect the company
and having them killed.
Two Cases in Point.
'Last year two bills came up in the
legislature which we recognized as I'M
favorable to the interests Of our com
pany. One concerned the right Of pol
icy-holders to vote and the other bill
declared that insurance companies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09
sGnday Law Disobeyed.

while the disObeying Of any law
is dennoralizing and degrading to a
citizen or community, the disObeying
of the Sunday laws is doubly so.
Hence the sO-called Sunday laws
should be obeyed and enforced, not
only in the country and villages, but IN
the large towns and cities as well.
It desire to call your attention to the
interest that is being taken in the sub
iect Of home rule for cities, particular
" as to the right Of each city, town
or village at large to decide for itself
all questions Of local policy, especially
public or private ownership of all pow
er utilities. including street railways
waterwOrks and lighting systems. If
it is according to your judgment that
provision should be made for submit
ting such matters to the public, then
upon request from such portion Of the
citizens and voters of such city as you
may think advisable q vote shall be
taken and the majority shall decide
the question. IF such authority should
be given it certainly should be guard
ed by the merit system Of appoint
ment and tenure Of Office,
''President ROOsevelt's efforts for ma
tfonal supervision of insurance should
have your approval-such national su-
pervisiOn as viii surround the policy
holders with additional safeguards and
lessen the cost of his insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09
BOMB MAY HAVE BEEN
MADE IN SALT LAKE CITY
Arthur Doolan Says He Saw Harry
Orchard Ship Celebrated
Trunk to Nampa.

Makes Statement to Herald Regarding Movements of Man
Arrested for Assassination of Former Governor
Steunenberg of Idaho-Had Fsh-Lne Here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09
NEW GOVERNOR
TAKES THE OATH
John II. PattisOn, Elected by Demo-
Gratis of Ohio, Is Inaug-
urated.
PARADE OF 1000 MILITIA
ADDRESS STRONG ON TEMPER
ANCE QUESTION.

Columbus, o., Jan, S.-As curious a
spectacle as ever graced a similar oc-
casiOn was seen here today, when John
M. Pattison, having taken the oath as
governor, reviewed the parade Of 1900
troops from the glass cage.
Mr. PattisOn, who has been i'll for
some time stood in the open long
enough to take the oath, although the
weather had all the vigor of mid
winter, and then stepped into the cage
OF glass which had been constructed in
the reviewing stand Standing on foot
warmers while the long parade saiv-
cred past, the new governor bowed his
acknowledgements.
Considerable interest attached to
Governor PattisOn's reference to in
surance in his message as he is him
self president Of a life insurance COM
Dany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09
Never invited to Room.

whenever he made an appointment
with me he generally told me 10 meet
him in the barroom. He never invited
me to his room, but 1 did not think
anything about 1t. l noticed the man
who generally sat in the slough game
with him. bur / don't believe that he
was a friend OF Orchard. I think yOu'U
find the same fellow playing slough at
the Cullen if you. look hard enough.
asked Orchard what he was doing
here ard he told me he was just "
ing around. Hz said he expected let
ter from Spokane which might result
in something for him. Beyond this, he
said, he had nothing in sight. I am
not positive whether he received any
word from Spokane or not, but I am
inclined to believe that he did not.
while I was talking with Orchard
one afternoon ne told me he was in
Salt Lake about four months ago. I
asked him why he did not come and
see me, and he said that he only stopped
over q day or two. He had come from
way to Denver. He did not say what
he was doing there and I believe he
came from Denver when he returned
about three weeks ago.
I'VE talked considerably about the bull
pen in Cripple. Creek during the strike,
and also about the explosion at hide
pendence, which he was accused Of hav-
ing been implicated IL. I never believed
it OF Harry and I doubt very much that
he was II any way implicated in the
murder Of Steunenberg.
Fate of "Johnnie" Neville.
a When / was in Goldfield,' Harry said
to me. I learned that not long ago
Johnnie Neville, who was arrested in
connections with the independence explo-
sion, had drunk himself TO death. His
friends say that the Independence affair
killed him, all right, for he was never
the same after he was let out Of the Dull
pen Since [ saw you in Cripple Creek
have met several of the fellows who
went through the strike
''You know" Doolan went on, John
Neville and Orchard left Cripple Greek
the day before the explosion occurred
They went in s. covered wagon over the
hills fishing and hunting Neville and
Orchard were said to be good friends Ne
vile ran the saloon about fifty yards
from the depot which was destroyed by
the explosion. Their. disappearance from
Cripple Greek was what made the Off
Gals believe they Were Implicated in the
affair." 1t was two or three weeks later
when they were located IN Cody, Wy0.,
land held Sheriff Edward Bell went there
himself and brought Neville back to Grip
pie Creek Orchard was not held, and
went back to Denver. There he was en-
ployed as q. collector and worked there
for several months. He left Denver, took
trip up through Idaho, and on through
the northwest He went down to San
Francisco and then dropped into the Cold
field country. He stayed there awhile
| and then came on to SaltLaAe. This was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09
Inaugural Address.
Governor Pattison said:

Governor PattisOn said:
AT the last election the people did
not think that partisan politics were
involved in the issues. I trust. there
fore, that you viii pass no legislation
for partisan purposes As the tenn
perance question was one Of the issues
in the last election. 7 recommend that
the original BrannOck bill as passed
by the house and amended by the SEN
ate, or one similar in purpose, be en-
acted. The Brannock measure as thus
presented represented the Views Of the
great majority Of people who were in
favor Of excluding saloons from resi-
Dental districts.
"The Dow tax laws and other sim
liar laws were enacted at the request
Of the saloon and liquor interests in an
attempt to make the business Of the
former respectable. I, therefore rec
Ommend for your consideration the adj
visibility of enacting laws more in
harmony with those Of other states,
and more in accord with the best in
terests Of the people and the welfare
Of the state. It is my opinion that 1t
would be fair to give the people Of
the state the same right by counties
as they now have by townships VII
lagos and cities. I believe this woJHd
greatly benefit the people and would
result in good to the cause of, temper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09

Harry Orchard, alias Thomas Hogan,
suspected of blowing up the Independence
depot, June g. 1904, and now under arrest
at Caldwell Ida for the assassination
OF Ex-Governor Frank Steunenberg, left
Salt Lake Dec. II for Nampaz Ida. His
trunk, which was found three days aIJeT
the assassination, containing poWoer
fuse and other material That mlght nave
been used in making a bomb, was shipped
from here the same day.
For three weeks prior to the time ne
left for Idaho he stopped at the Cullen
hotel While here he was not engaged
in any business and, il is said, spent con-
siderable time in his room. He told sew
eral of his friends that ne expected some
thing to turn up in Spokane for him ana
seemed anxious about It. While in com
pany with Arthur DOOlan, go East Sec
Ond South street, Orchard purchased d
ticket Dec. Is for Spokane. He paid about
s. extra for a stOp-Over at Nampa, good
for fifteen days, and mad MS Ifulh
shipped to that place. From there ne told
Mr.. Doolan that he intended to 60 on TO
Orchard spent his evenings playing
slough in the Cullen bar. He had a friend
with him who seemed intimate. but his
whereabouts cannot be learned. This man
did not stop with Orchard at the Cullen,
but they were together most Of the time.
Orchard did not introduce him to any OF
his friends and the day Orchard left Salt
Lake his companion also dIsappeaIEatA-z~
~lrrhaE@ is well acqlla-Ilaz ed -s@EsS kzs 9
worked IN salt Lake on various OccdSf Qtls-
-Four years ago he worked at the Key
stone dairy and later did some teaEinz
Tor contractors and builders.
DooIan Tells of Orchard.
Orchard and Mr. Doolan left for Cripple
Creek IN July, 1893. and walked out with
the strikers the following February. Doc
Ian associated with him considerably
while IN Cripple Creek and knew linn
well.
Two or three days before Thanksgiv-
ing was walking downtown and 70
my establishment ran into Harry
Orchard" Mr.. DOolan said last night
10 q representative Of The Herald. y
didn't even know he was in the conn
Try. We talked for some time on the
street and chem he told me he was GO
Ing So remain here for several DAYS.
lie said ne was stopping at the CuI-
len 7 invited him home to dinner on
THANKSGIVING day and he spent nearly
the entire day at my house. We talked
over Cripple Creek affairs during the
strike. Since then, he said, he had
been roaming about the mining camps
throughout the west, but did not seem
ct all anxious TO say very much about
il. He intimated that he had not been
working STEADY but said nothing about
being engaged in any work for the min
ers union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09

Business may be a gamble
but if you play your money on
the "red" of advertising you're
bound to win.-Rusty Mixes
Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09

IF You Never
Want Anything.
Don fUse Them.
Herald Want Ads
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-11
THE WISDOM OF 1T.

For those who can afford to buy,
improve and hold real estate, there is
10 doubt that this form of investment
everything considered, offers the most
staple, and one might say, the best
form in which wealth can be put If
one considers the present position in
the world of those whose ancestors Sc
cured and held real estate of almost
any kind, the attractiveness of this
form of investment is very evident.
Few ct these now alive know anything
OF how the Russells, the family or
which the duke of Bedford in England
is head in the present generation, &C.
CURED their landed property; but to
one who stands at Russell square, near
which Is the British museum, and wa;;.
ders around the little park for half ;,
mile in either direction. the wisdom Of
holding real estate is apparent This
property has been in the hands Of the
family probably since the Norman con-
quest. There has been no generation
in this thousand years when the prop
erty was not of great comparative val
ue. Today it is in the heart of London,
and the duke of Bedford is the riches,
man in all England. II his holdings
around Russell square were all
stretched out in enc long line they
would reach for very many miles.
There are dozen streets running out
from the little square for one, two or
three blocks. all solfdly built up with
| three and four-story brick buildings,
| almost every one of which is a board
ing and lodging house. On the square
stands Immense hotels, and in every
direction there are miles of premises
used for the retail business Of every
imaginable kind. The total rents for
this Bedford property run into many
millions.
The wealth of the Astors of New
York was acquired in the same way.
1t was all made out of real estate. The
first of the family to arrive in New
York came from Holland. and his Ell
tire wealth is said to have consisted
OF about dozen flutes. which he
brought over, packed in the bottom of
little trunk. John Jacob Astor's first
enterprise in New York was small
bakery. Mrs. Astor did all the work.
and Aston himself sold the product of
her toll, marching from door to door
with tray Of pretze,s and small cakes
which he carried on top of his head.
Later he went into larger enterprises,
and finally became a merchant on "a
| so'J Adi &c oSaic, udtluS SllpS LFdulnS
with many parts of the world. But
the family millions were made out of
real estate.
When the Astors were of very little
consequence in New York the Living
stons were family of great wealth
and prominence. One of the genera
ton of Livingstons just passed away,
stood about fifty years ago at the head
OF Veasey street, and, looking down
toward the river, said: my grand
father owned almost every lot on both
sides of that street from Broadway to
the Hudson. When we wanted to go
to watering place for the summer we
sold lot. The Astors never went to a
watering place, but they always had
money to buy one Of my grandfather's
lots, and now they own the most valu-
able property in all parts of the city Of
New York."