davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-04-09
OLD Ok. GRlNDLE
THE DLpESI sfEciALIsr IL

THE OLDEST SPECIALIST IN
DISEASES OF MEN.
Under DR.. Grlndle's scientific treat.
all diseases peculiar TO men are cuCel n
quickly, moro .4laily a On more NIL
ATE TERMS than By. any other adyeFt|
phyBiciAn. Do YOU suffer fnum blood pNl
Ing. hereditary or contracted, nervous u
ity. kidney. bladder complaints, skin disc
led spots, ulcers. s1to throat y n.
painful swelling, STRUCTURE, VAR
CELE or any disease rcsulting from eAl
lnilacretlon or Q~vorwurk7 II matters nj
You have consulted other phya'd
Without benefit. Dr., Griudlo cufvs Y
others have failed. Private and Ordinary.
nr. Grlndle has been locatet ut III w
18TH ST. between 9th ana Tth ayes. |
az Years. Consultation free: eha
Hours. 0 to 0: Sundays. 0 to q x
The evening world., 1906-04-09

IN O. THEA. at 9th nv pop. Prices.
iAts' o'' ritE NEW SMART SET.
The evening world., 1906-04-09

1IDnII Thesl,e, H'wSy s 9.!a st Mats Daily.
UlNULL COMPANY 'i% Vaudeville.
The evening world., 1906-04-09

tAfi KIN lAN Es- lMH FNNllHN IlUN iNf
.liun1,cau -t'epi,e hase about Two nnd
hall mites. over fun cuumr.
90 Gameeork ..,..... los
The evening world., 1906-04-09
BROOKLYN AMUSEMENT

ltnIpnuc On THEATRE The Greater i
.hhUl0UhoV. Next W'k. Mrs. Temple f<
The evening world., 1906-04-09

WEcT END Queen of the Convict
WLol LI'D To-night, Silver ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03

sons. Archibald C, Clarence c. and Jay
s Miner, the latter of whom is a stu
dent at Notre Dame university at Notre
Dame Ind
He was born in Grant county. Wiscon-
sin. and came to Salt Lake in 1889. He
WIS heavily interested in mining enter
prlses IT. this state and Idaho, being at
the time of his death president of the
Twin Falls Land & Water company in
the latter state. He was also interested
in the DeXter-TuscaTOra Consolidated Min
ing company Of Nevada. in iron proper
ties in Iron and Washington counties and
in coal mining in Carbon county He
a director in the National Bank of
the Republic and was connected with va
rlous other local institutions.
Mr. Miner at one time. before coming
TO Utah, owned a distilleTy at Atlantic
Ia, and was one of the prime movers in
the organization of what is known the
whisky trust" He afterwards owned
and operated starch mandatory at At
lantic, Ia. until the plant was taken over
by the National Starch company. After
coming to Utah he became interested in
mining enterprises. He was a very heavy
owner in Bingham and Mercur mining
properties.
OF a retiring disposition, Mr.. Miner
took very little part in public matters.
The funeral arrangements have not vet
been made. Jay. the youngest SON. is
now his way to Salt Lake from Notre
Dame, Ind, and it win take place on his
rival.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
Railroad Notes.

General Passenger Agent f. L. Lomax
of the Union Pacific at Omaha was in
Salt Lake yesterday.
District Passenger Agent Ed Frake of
the Rock Island left for Denver yester-
day in. response to a call from headquar-
ters- Mr. Drake will be absent from Salt
Lake about a week.
The laws of Georgia prohibit freight
trains being run on Sunday in that state
The supreme court sustained the conVic-
ton of a superintendent of the Southern
railway who violated this law recently.
special organ recital was held in the
tabernacle at noon yesterday for John
A. Monroe and party. Mr. Monroe Is
freight traffic manager of the Union Pa
Cific at Omaha. He attended the meet
ing of transcontinentaI railroad agents in
Los Angeles and is now on the return
trip. The journey toward Omaha was re-
sumed last evening.
Colonel /. A. Benton received a mes
sage from General Passenger Agent S.
X. Hooper yesterday bringing the infor-
nation that despite the transfer of the
Mystic Shrine convention from Los An
geles to Chicago, a party of forty-seven
Mobiles from Springfield, Mass, will make
the trip TO the coast. The Shriners will
pass through Salt Lake May 4 The
party is travelling in two special cars.
'FPhOciOn'' and ''IiliOn"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
PLAN ROAD FOR sEARcHLIeHT
Santa Fe Officials Incorporated to
Build Line From Marvel.

Searchlight is to have railroad con-
nectiOns with the outside world Articles
of Incorporation were filed in California
April 80 by Santa F'e officials who pro-
pose to build a line into the Nevada camp
The corporation comprises members OF
the Santa Fe and is called the BarnweII
* Searchlight Railroad company The
principal place of business is Los Ange-
les. The capital stock has been placed al
S5OO,OOO OF this amount $4,000 has been
subscribed The Santa Fe has built a
line from Marvel to Iyanpah and this
track viii probably be used by the new
company. Among the Santa F,e officials
who are office-holders and directors in
the new company are: A. G.. Wells, gen
eral manager of the coast lines of the
Santa Fe; w H Brewer, Mr. Wells
chief clerk; General Superintendent l. L.
Hubbard, G. A. Davidson and G. Hotter
hotter, Jr- The road will be standard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03

pany expenditures, S1.0O0OOO; insurance
losses now due and payable approximate
ly), SIZE, OO0. 900; United Railroads. new
constructions. $9,O0Q,0 600; city bonds of
1884 sum still available, $l7O00,OO0; Ocean
Shore railway. approximate expenditures
here, 100000, restoration of PaclfiS
States Telephone company, $1,000, coo; re-
stOratIOn of government buildings, $4,000;
building of sea wall, 100000. Total,
S207, 10 600.
1t is expected that large part of this
money viii come from eastern and for
dred and odd millions which Will be avail
able. the investigators did not take into
consideration the sums that may be
raised for the Identification and improve
ment Of the city.
Locating the Chinese.
The vexatious problem of locating the
new Chinatown will probably be settled
70 the satisfaction of the Chinese colony.
1t is the desire Of the municipality not
10 haraSS this portion Of its foreign pOpu-
latiOn. and the desires of the diplomatic
cred. At a meeting today of Chinese dipto-
mats and representative of the general
committee such understanding was
reached
The two weeks that have elapsed since
the day of the earthquake have wit
messed a transformation from chaos to
regular order The unburned section has
Deen nearly restored to its normal con-
d1uOn, and when housewives are permit
ted to return to their kitchens to cook
after the required inspection Of chimneys,
the streets will have their oId-time ap-
peaTaHce-
In the burned districts each day brings
us ADDED snare OF Improvement. and the
great task of cleaning up has been fairly
started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
SCENIC LIMITED
LATEST TRAIN
Denver & Rio Grande Will In
augurate Special Service
for Summer Months.
RATES FOR THE SHRINERS
ROAD TO BE BUILT TO SEARCH
LIGHT.

Denver, May 1.-THE scenic limited" is
the name of an entirely new and solid
vestibuled train, electric lighted through
out, composed of drawing-room, sleeping
cars, dining library and observation cars,
to be operated by the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad during the summer sea-
son between Denver and Salt Lake City
and Ogden This new service will be in
augurated June > and continued until the
latter part of October. The schedules of
trains both ways are so arranged as 10
pass through the scenic portions of the
Rocky mountains in daytime The train
is established especially for first-class
and tourist travel and viii leave termi-
nails on time regardless of trains of con-
Meeting lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
SANTA FEE is FORTUNATE.
Terminals in San Francisco Were Not
Destroyed by Earthquake.

Information received from San Ber-
nardinO says the general manager of the
AtchIson, Topeka x Santa Fe has adviceS
that the loss of that company in the San
Francisco. disaster was greatly exagee-
rated in first reports. The immediate
financial loss sustained is expected to
be less than Sl50000. The Spear street
freight station was saved through the
persistent efforts OF the cOmpanys en-
pIOyeeS who kept the buildings dTenched
with water and saved them, although
buildings on all sides were burned TO the
ground The China basin improvements
reported under water in first reports have
been found safe. These improvements cost
millions of dollars and are now reported
intact. The TOURdhOUse and repair shops
at Point Richmond were demolished and
the city offices of the company were
burned. These offices were located on
Market street and were leased by the
railroad company Regular trains are in
operation into Point Richmond and the
big Santa Fe ferry boat which runs be-
tween Point Richmond and San Fran
cisco IS being run steadily to carry reIu-
gees from the city and to haul supplies
TO those remaining in the destroyed town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
DEATH TAKES
S. B. MILNER
Well Known Mining Man of
Salt Lake Expires Sudden
Iy After Short Illness.
INTERESTS WIDELY SPREAD
ENGAGED IN VARIETY OF EN-
TERPRISES.

Stanley B. Miner, senior member of
the firm of S. b. Miner & Son, mining
operators, died at his residence $50 Sec
ond street at 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon of heart trouble.
Mr. Miner had considerable trouble
with his heart and a short time ago made
"A trip to Chicago, where he consulted a
specialist on diseases of the heart and
afterwards was much better. He over
taxed his energies during a recent trip
TO Idaho and on his return took to his
bed, growing gradually worse until the
end
Mr. Miner was SO years of age He
was well known and highly respected. He
. leaves surviving him widow and three
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
AFTER THE STANDARD OIL
President Roosevelt Will Send An
other Special Message to
Congress.

Washington. May 2-President Roose-
welt, Attorney General Moody and Com
missioner of Corporations Garfield con-
ferred at the White House today on the
special message which the president will
send to congress next Friday accompa-
nying Commissioner Garfieid's report on
the operations Of the so-called oil trust.
The presidents message will contain
forceful comments on the result of the
investigatiJn IN, and it is expected will con-
tain a sharp arraignment of the methods
of the oil trust. The nature of the recon-
mendations to be made by the president
is not disclosed, but it is understood they
will be direct and positive in character
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
Burlington opens Cutoff.

The Burlington has completed 50. 70 miles
of its AShland-SiOuX City cutoff and is
operating regular service between Ashland
and Ehling. General Manager G. w. Hold
rege announces that agents have been
appointed for the various stations on the
cutoff and the new line is ready for bus
mess. both passenger and freight The
cutoff when completed will be 124 miles
long and will follow the Missouri river
between Ashland and Sioux CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
INQUEST ORDERED.

Cambridge, Mass. MAY Am INQUEST
into the death of Mrs. Leone Muenter,
wife of Professor Erich Muenter, for
whom the police are searching, was or
dered today. Traces of apsenical poison
ing are said to have beeen found at the
autopsy recently held
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03

San Francisco People Do Not
Expect Hard Times in the
Near Future.
MILLIONS FOR REBUILDING
VEXATIOUs PROBLEM OF NEW
CHINATOWN.

San Francisco. May Am investigation
made today has demonstrated that the
fear that San Francisco will suffer a
period of hard times as an aftermath of
the disastrous fire is unfOunded. Careful
estimates made by authorities competent
to speak show that within the next year
there will be over $500 900 900 available for
the rehabilitation of San Francisco.
The following figures make clear where
this sum is to originate:
Figures Given.
Investment of new Geary street NUM-
cinal road $40. 90: Home TelerhOne com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
MEET I'M CHICAGO IN JUNE.
Burlington Announces to Carry
Shriners TO Convention.

General Agent Dick Neslen of the
Burlington received MESA ge from Gen
eraI Passenger Agent l.. w. Wakely yes
terday relative to the transferred conven-
ton of the Mystic Shrine for 1906 viii be
held June L and 10 at Chicago. The Bur-
Hngton has announced the following rates
to Chicago: May 20. IS. June I, 8. and To-
final limit October 81. The tickets allow
ten days for the trip each way within
the final limit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
TO MEXICO CITY
and Return, 5000,

Tickets on sale April % to May
inclusive. Good returning until July
81. 1906 City Ticket ONCE, salt Lake
Route 169 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
EXCURSION TO OGDEN
Via D. & r. G. Nav Sd.

Special train leaves Salt Lake 100
D. m. Fare 81 for the round trip.
Everybody invited. Returning leave
Ogden at midnight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
The Bismarck

German Lunch Room carries every
thing in the line of German lunches
and delicacies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
W00DMEN OF THE WORLD
Excursion to OGDEN Nav Sd,

Special train leaves Salt Lake 1880
p. m. Fare 81 for the round trip.
Everybody invited. Returning leave
Ogden at midnight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
$31.5O-S31.5O
To San Francisco and Return

From Salt Lake via o. s. L. and G
P. lines. Tickets on sale April &c 10
May inclusive, good for return to
July 81 City Ticket Office, POI Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
OGDEN AND RETURN S1.OO
Via D. & r. G. May Sd.

Special train leaves Salt Lake 7:SO
.. m. Woodmen of the World excur-
sion. Everybody invited. Returning
leave Ogden at midnight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03

Home Treatment Cures. Write
for free symptom list II Won
cannot call Consultation Free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
Fish Commission Station to Close.

The officials in charge of the United
States fish commission station at Bryan's
Point on the river are preparing to close
the plant for the season, and within the
next week the Matching of shad will be
practically over. 1t is stated that all the
employees at the station were paid off to-
day and that they will leave for their
homes In the various parts of the coun-
try at once.
The season at Bryan's Point has IL is
stated been a very poor one owing to
the scarcity of shad in the river and
the difficulty, in consequence, of obtain
ing shad roe to hatch. The number of
eggs Matched, 1T is said, was in the lat
ter part of last week, about 1900. 600
only small proportion of what is usu-
ally Matched at the station during a
spring season. The fish commission sta
lions on Chesapeake bay and the Sus-
quehanna river will also fall far behind
In the number of eggs Matched this sea-
son as compared with former years
The steam yacht Philarope, belonging
to the fish commission service, which has
been employed on the Potomac gathering
eggs for Matching at the station, will
leave here soon, to return to duty in
New England waters in the vicinity of
Woods Hole, Mass, where she will be
employed in fish commission service
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
PANAMA CANAL CONSTRUCTION.
Detailed Estimates Sent to the House
of Representatives.

The detailed estimates for all expenses in
cident to the construction of the Panama
canal for the fiscal year ending June 80
1907, have been sent to the House by Sec
rotary Taft. The estimates. however are
expected to be changed in some minor re-
spects upon the arrival In this country of
Chief Engineer Stevens, who is expected
Thursday.
The estimates aggregate S26, 34S PSI. They
are contained under five heads, as follows:
Salaries of members, officers and en-
ployes of the isthmian canal commission
including inspectors of material, examiners
assistant purchasing and shipping agents
and all other employees in the United States
$2S4 $50; incidental expenses including
rents. cable ard telegraph service, supplies,
stationery and printing and travelling ex-
penses in the United States dncluding rent
of the Panama canal building in the District
of Columbia, $4,000, and text books and
books of reference, $1,000, S133 ,354; pay OF
officers and employees other than skilled and
unskilled labor on the isthmus SO 915, 1893;
for skilled labor on the isthmus, Sc, 593 O2O;
for unskilled labor on the isthmus 81 14S,-
459; for purchase and delivery of material
supplies and equipment for the Isthmus of
Panama, $1o,374 511: to authorize the loan
the terms expressed in the act of Congress
of February 81, 1906, for the purchase and
delivery of new equipment and improve
ments. $3.50, 600; for miscellaneous expend-
ftures. cable and telegraph service station
cry and printing and travelling and Incl
dental expenses on the iSthmus S64S $40.
Total. $26, 34S, 2S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
VICE CONSUL sTUART's MURDER.
Further Details of Assassination at
Batum Sunday.

Further details of the murder of w H
Stuart, the American vice consul at Batum
on Sunday night have been received AS
stated IN The Star yesterday, Mr.. Stuart
was a British subject and one of the largest
ship brokers and exporters of Batum. Dur
ing the revolutionary troubles of last fall
his life was many times threatened by
longshoremen, and at Christmas a deputa-
ton visited MIR. Stuart's Office and practi-
cally compelled him to give them 81 800
under the guise of a holiday gratuity for
dock laborers.
Mr.. Stuart, having dined at the house OF
a friend, was returning to his country place
at Manziadj ani, five miles from Ratun He
was fired on twice from a clump of trees
half mile from his home, one bullet pierre
Ing his leg and another his breast Mr.
Stearne, the British vice consul at Novo
Rossiisk, who was guest at Mr. Stuarts
house, hearing the shooting. hurried out
with the servants and found Mr. Stuart
lying on the ground, bleeding from his
wounds. He was still conscious, but said
he would not be able to recognize his as
sassin, owing to the darkness. Mr.. Stuart
was conveyed to a military barracks in the
vicinity, where he expired two hours later
The body was transported this morning to
the consulate at Batum.
Aside from the troubles during the reyo-
lutionary disturbances last fall Mr. Stuart
had had no friction with the native popula-
ton. He was so generally respected that
he was on several occasions called upon to
act as intermediary during the racial war
between the Tartars and the Armenians,
saving the lives of several of the latter.
. Mr.. Stuart, who was forty-nlne years OF
age. had spent the greater part of his life
in Russia, the last twelve years in Batum.
Besides his official connections, he had ex-
tensive business relations throughout the
entire Caucasus. He spoke several native
dialects and was considered an authority
on land. The police have no trace of the
murderer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
SOg7T HIEIRN RAILWAY.

n: B-Fonowipg schedule figures published only
as lnIormsti0D ana are not guaranteed.
I:SS I'm. Daily. Local for Harrisono1rr. War
renton Danvine and way stAtions.
tted Through Coaches and sleeper to Columbia
savannah 10 Jacksonville. Dining car service
1l:l5 am. Daily. United States Fast Mail
First-ciass coaches and sleeper TO New orleana
Dining car service.
<a. pm. Week Days. Local for Harr,.opburs
4:oS pm Daily. Local for Warrenton and Char.
iottesville. AN NA''
T;s0 pm. Daily. New York and Atlanta Expres,
Eirst class coach to Atlanta. sleeper to Columbus
Ga; Sunset tourist sleeper Washington to San
Francisco Mondays. Wednesdays and FRIDAYS
Through coaches and sieepers to Columbia Savan.
nab and Jacksonville. Sleeper to Augusta and Port
TAMPA. Dining service a la carte
10 90 pm. Daily. New York and Men,phis Linn
TIED Via Lynchoarg. Firstclass and sleepe,
to Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga and Memphis:
car '-rvice.
I0:<5 pm. Daily. Washington and Southwestern
Limited. All Puiimad train; observation car to
Atlanta and Macon; club car to Atlanta; sleepers
20 Nashville. Atlanta. Macon. Birmingham and
new Orleans Dining service.
TRAINS ON BLUEMoNT BRANCH.
LeSye washington $40 am, 1880. GAS sos m
week days tor Bluernout; 62S ni week DAYS for
Leesburg only. On Sunday leave Washington o: 10
An. 5:o5 pm, for Bluemept.
Through trains from the south arrive Washinetoo
6'fZ. 6;o2, e:aU. IL :05 M. $500, ESQ and ESQ
km- oaiiy Local trains from Hnrrisonbrrg. IL IS
= "a week days and 800 p N. daily. From Char
lottesvilie. $40 Am. from Lynchhurx e:2O o..
Ticket offices, 76 10th St, oil Pa ave- and
Pennsylvania Station
b. B. SPENCER. GIN sH HARDwicK. PIN
y. b. TAYLoE. 9. p. A. l. 8. BROWN. q. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
THE HAY RATE CASE.
Supreme Court Evenly Divided, Jus
tice Holmes Not Participating.

The Supreme Court of the United States
yesterday affirmed by a divided court the
decision of the circuit court for the
northern district of Ohio in the interstate
commerce case known as the hay rate
case. The case grew out of the change
OF hay from the sixth to the fifth class
Of freight by the leading railroads, and
the interstate commerce commission
sought to prohibit the change through a
writ of injunction. This the circuit court
refused to grant. and yesterdays decision
sustains that action. Justice Holmes de-
clned, because of his interest in one of
the roads involved, to participate in the
decision Owing to the fact that the court
was divided, there was no written opinion
in the case
There were four justices favorable to
the contentious of the commission and
four against them, but the lines of d.
vision were not indicated. The announce
ment of the result was made by Chief
Justice Fuller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
Pleasure Craft ON the River.

Mr.. Ralph Cats auxiliary power
schooner yacht Cicona returned from a
trip on the river Sunday night. and yes
terday morning she was hauled out on
the marine railway at BENEFITS boat
yard to have her shaft drawn and some
repair work about her stern bearing done.
She will be on the railway for day or
two, and as soon as she Is put overheard
the steam yacht Diane. belonging to Gen.
william Crozier. U. s. A.. will be hauled
out. The Diane has not gone into serv-
Ice this spring, but. 1t is stated, she Is
now to be made ready for summer
cruises.
The power launch Harvard was yes
terday taken from the water at Cumber-
lands boathouse, foot of 9th street to
be cleaned, painted and made ready for
summer cruising work on the river. The
Harvard will fly the colors of one Of the
local yacht clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
FOR FUNsToN's REGIMENT
Award Of Over $4,000 for Extra
Services in Spanish War.

After fight in the courts for over two
years Col. Fred Funston's Kansas regiment
for he was colonel when he had a Kansas
regiment and served in the Philippines, has
been awarded SO ,096.13 for extra service in
the Spanish war. The award was made al
most a year ago by the Court of Claims, but
the eircumlocutfon Office OF the government
has been dealing with the matter since and
the settlement by the treasury has just
been made warrant for the sum will be
issued in a few days and will be forwarded
TO the governor of Kansas and by him dis
tributed to the volunteers.
The case has been handled in Washington
by Calhoun and Seller attorneys for the
state of Kansas. 1t grew out Of the ques-
ton whether the soldiers were entitled to
the wages for services performed before the
government took them regularly into the
volunteer army. There was little question
that the claim was morally good. but 1t was
held up In the treasury for a legal decision,
which has just been rendered. There are
similar cases for a number Of other states
pending.