davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-18
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AL LEECH, COMEDIAN
rs NEARING THE END
Special to The Herald.

LANCASTER, Pa, April II--AI
Leech, the well known comedian Is
dying at the Lancaster hospital.
Though very ill. he played last night,
but collapsed this morning.
His physician says there is no hope
for recovery.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-18
Heard Roaring Sound

"The smoke was dark and sulphurous
looking, and there was whiff of brim-
stone in the air. Then there was a
roaring sound like that of thousands
of heavily loaded trucks passing slow
ly over a cobblestone pavement, and
to me it seemed that the ship trembled.
We got away, however, before the
worst came"
On the Republic was Thomas P.
Fowler, president of the Ontario &
Western railroad, who was chairman
Of the investigating committee of the
New York Life Insurance company.
Mr.. Fowler left New York in COM
pany with his wife last February, Il
have been away on pleasure" said he,
land l haven't heard anything of in
surance since 1 left"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-18
Catholics Convene in East

WILKESBARRE, Pa. April 1.-THE
national convention of the Catholic
Lithunian societies Of the United States
convened here today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-18
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California: Fair on
Wednesday,; warmer; fresh north
wind. Maximum temperature In
Los Angeles yesterday, 81 de-
grees; minimum, So degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-18
Earth Trembles Twice
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PIATIGORSK, Russia, April 1.-Two
strong earthquake shocks were felt
yesterday in North Caucasia.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-18
WOMEN ATTACK
WIFE OF MINER
CLOTHES ARE TORN FROM HER
BODY
Disturbances at Lens, France, Con.
tinue and Grave Trouble Is Feared.
Riotng Resumed by
Strikers
By Associated Press

By Associated Press.
LENS, France, April 17.-There was
a renewal today of the disturbances
consequent on the strike of the miners
in the Pas de Calais district.
The wife of miner who had refused
to strike was attacked in her home by
$50 women, the wives of strikers, her
clothing torn off and her furniture
wrecked.
Gendarmes who interfered to stop
the riot were stoned by the women and
cavalry ordered to assist the gendarmes
were similarly resisted. A cavalry Of
ficer and two soldiers were severely in
jured and fifteen others received minor
wounds.
Women Arrested
Several women were arrested, but
they subsequently were released. The
general prefect was received with
shouts of "Long live the revolution"
Rioting was resumed tonight. The local
authorities are calling urgently for re-
Inducements.
Endeavors were made here this morn
ing to prevent non-strikers from de-
scending the shafts, and at Anthony
an attempt was made to blow up
church with dynamite. Serious damage
was done and number of arrests were
made.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-18
THREE MINTs TO COIN PENNIES
Senate Appropriates 100000 for the
Purchase of Metals
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-When the
senate met today the house bill for pro-
viding for the coinage of minor coins
was taken UP and passed. The bill in
creases to $200,000 the appropriation for
the purchase of metal for this coinage
and authorizes coinage at San Fran
cisco, Denver and New Orleans mints
in addition to the Philadelphia mint.
Mr.. Tillman then called up his reso-
luton directing the committee on
finance to make inquiry concerning
political contributions by national
banks.
Mr.. Tillman said that he had been
told that the total contributions to the
Republican fund in 1896 had been
$500, 900; in 1900, $2,S000OO, and In 1904
81 300, 900.
Should Examine Auditor
Mr.. Tillman read a letter in which
the suggestion was made that If 1t was
considered desirable to get at the de-
tails concerning the Republican cam
paigu contributions the committee
should examine Auditor Anthony of the
Republica4l national committee whom
he said, could give a. complete list OF
all the contributors.
He added that statements of con-
tributors and of those who did not
contribute were made perlodlcally anu
that the president knew who they were
Secretary Root Responsible
The same writer also volunteered
the information that an examination
would reveal the fact that Secretary
Root had been responsible for the ap-
pointment of ex-Secretary Morton as
the head of the Equitable company and
that the purpose of his selection had
been to head off the insurance situa-
ton.
Continuing Mr.. Tillman. in answer to
his communication, stated that ma
tional banks were even now contribut-
ing to state campaign committees of
favorite political parties in power.
He would have both parties investi-
gated and wanted the committee to
send for the chairman and auditor OF
CONTINUED on Page TwO)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS

Nellie Stewart and her admirable company
VIII appear at the Salt Lake theatcr again
this afternoon and tonight In Sweet Nell of
Old DTury," The star is most brilliant
actress and the performance Is OF exceptionally
high character. Admirers OF flno acting should
not miss this play.
~ Message from Mars." q much-tolkcd
about comedy. which has pleased ,hcnter- gocrs
for tho past years In America and Eng
land. VIII begin an engagement at the Salt
Lake thcutcr tomorrow evening 1t is re-
puted TO be one Of the most amusing. enter
tanning and Instructive comedies that has been
brought this way Tho scat sole is now on,
Mrs, Ruth Bryan Leavltt's new ploylet
MRS s. Holmes. Detective presented by
Mira. Elizabeth Spencer and company at tho
Orphcum. has consldcrably Improved since the
opening night and is now presented with more
vim, owing undoubtedly to the fact that the
cast has lost the nervousness inseparnbc from
Il new production. Stella Lee, tho d0aseuse. !.
Allen Shaw. coin and card mGpipulator. NOn-
tella ana Nina, tho Roman ring Symnasts, and
the Rareblt Fiend." seem TO have made hit
judging by the applause which ercets the
spcctYo octs.
Billy Allen, the comedian ut tho Lyric with
Miss New York, Jr.s" gives very clover
portrayal Of the IrIshman type a lot on the
lines of Johnny Ray, and he surely keeps the
audience I'm good humor every minute he Ia
on the Stago In this big musical production
Tho regular Wednesday matinee VIII be given
at this house today at > 20.
record breaking matinee is promised at
the Now Grand thcatcr this afternoon and an
other largo house tonight, there being such q
demand for seats for the great production OF
"Zaza." in which Miss Georgia Harper essay9
the title role Niles Harper Is ono of the best
emotional actresses playing in tho West and
she has often been favorably compared with
great stors That she is an actress OF much
ability there is doubt. and just flttcd
for the eNacting role Of Iaza. Joseph Detrick
as Du Frenes Is said to be equal TO any actor
In that part.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
Othar Districts Quiet.
Constipation the Causa
Disease.
Natures Own Remedy.

constipation is not only disasIs
1t is dangerous. II allowed 10 ~
and become chronic, 1t Will plos'
forerunner of sickness and disease
ture intended that the bowels s
move regularly at least once eVe,s
and she viii not be satisfied Will
thing less. The delicate stonaen
bowels are the Keystone OF tne
the human physical organizaton
should be- kept In normal worKin5
to preserve health. When the
become sluggish they require a 49, b
and harmless laxative. Too oir~
are permanently damaged by -
drugs taken into them severai
day in the effort to force action
ture herself has provided nc,
harmless laxative, the famous S0
Mineral Water-HUNSADl ~
which can be relied on FOR quI.r
sure results One dose or TINS
(one-ha1f a tumblerfuD drunk Oh
Ing in the morning (slightly
for best results) will. within an
move the bowels gently ana cop
A bottle costs but a tr!fie anu
tains many doses. At all druss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
SHELTON RECITAL
Large Audience Listens to Fine Music
by Pupils.

Twelve hundred people gathered at the
First Congregational church last evening
to attend George Z. Skeletons violin re-
cItal given by twcnty-four of his pupils
The great auditorium was crowded. and
when tho first pupil came on to play
every seat held man or woman, boy or girl
all Intent on encouraging the performers
A majority OF the fashionable congregn-
tIon were women, nearly all OF whom
were mothers, and as child after child
came forth to show It's proficiency, they
warmed in admiration so manifestly that
1t caught tho whole audience. and when
in the middle OF the programme, n child.
more like an animated doll than anything
lata, as herself and bowed. as only
little ehud can. the hearts of them shone
In their e5sGs. and tears werc there also,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
THINGS TRANS-PACIFIC
Cry of Boycott in China Is False, De-
clares Travelling Man.

Simon VILE. representing the perfume
and soap mouse OF Andrew Jergensen q:
Co. OF Cincinnati; Is a guest at the
Kenyon, having just arrived en- ro,,tc
from China and Japan to his home house
Speaking of things trans-PacI(lc bo
said: The cry of 'Boycotr in chin, is
false When YOU analyze It closely. voI
VIII md II Is the work of men who wish
to influence legislation on the Chimes
exclusion blu. Our house never did bet.
ter work throughout that country tba -
now. tndl
The ship subsidy bill? We'll | con,o.
tell Just how. that will affect our rnOt
eral merchant marine. but l have conno
throuSh seattle and San Francisco and
the bitter fight now on between tbe IJmi IIin
I'm, ine' o on ras roset Sound. and the Mall line
Oos0oas,op 0os oa VIII be strengthened by Its
leans proud In those countries to see how,
great grasp We have on all lnes ~
ger business. pa5sen-
II stop in Salt Lake twice every yo,-
markets" VI ''' very best
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
SUNDAY CLOSING
Up IN COUNCIL
Councilman Wells Makes a
Grand-Stand Play, but Is
Called.
HOLIDAY INDUCES
in VERY PLAIN TALK
He Goes for Wells RoughshOd
i'm a Short Ad-
dress.

Councilman RUlon s. Wells might have
very appropriately warbled that touching
little ballad, And / Got Mine" at the
conclusion of Tuesday evenings Council
meeting. In other words. Mr, Wells met
the enemy, and he was all theirs 1t was
all over Mr.. Well5's ordinance to close
thcaters on Sunday. Late IN the session
Mr.. Wells passed in the following deftly-
worded resolution;
Whereas, The COMMITTEES on Municipal Laws
To- whom was referred ordinance (by Wells
prohibiting Sunday theatrical performances
has postponed the consideration OF said
ordinance until the County Commissioners OF
salt Lake county take tho initiative In closing
pleasure resorts on SUNDAY within the limits OF
said county. therefore. be 1t
Resolved. That the Mnyor be and he hereby
ia authorized and instructed to communicate
with snid Commissioners OF Salt Lake county
pleGglng tho city OF Salt Lake and agreeing
10 poOs an ordinance prohibiting theatrical per
formances on sunday and to strictly enforce
tho snmo provided the said Commissioner Will
take immediate steps to close. on Sunday. all
pleasure resorts within their jurisdiction by
enforcing the stntutes relating thereto.
With the reading OF the resolution, Mr..
Wells moved Its adoption, and Mr.. Tud-
dcnham seconded the motion.
Pertinent Question
You haven't any more in your pocket
Ike that, have you2" asked Mulyey-
no, ltlat Is All Iepllru Nr. W CHS.
We'll, would like TO know II you made
any efforts to have this ordinance passed
last year, said Mr.. Mulvey.
II certainly did" replied Mr. Wells II
had It up before the election. but 1t was
claimed that there was politics in 1t. and
1t went over until after election Then
/ brought IL up again Mr.. HOLIDAY was
enc of the members who opposed 1t on
political grounds"
Holiday Speaks Plainly,
IT admit that l opposed It," Mr. HOLIDAY
chimed In, and ! stlll oppose IL. There
Is still politics in It Wells goes out here
and breaches and then he comes down
here and goes after some poor. little fel-
lew who wants to go TO the theater on
Sunday night. 1 haven't any patience
with the rubbish that Mr.. Wells and his
crowd are grinding out"
Mr.. Blacks View
I Mr. Black announced that he was op-
posed to the resolution. 1t had been
passed up to the County Commissioners
and when the matter came back the Coup-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
Music Was All Good.

The music of the violns was all good
much OF 1t away above ordinary standard
and two or three were up to the artistic
line. but the music OF the human heart,
evoked by two little totS-Harry Lester.
aged s. and Ncttie Snedaker, aged 6-was
beyond all else, and dominated the even
ing.
Prof SHELTON and Mrs SHELTON stood by
each scholar. from the smallest TO the
oldest. ranging from TO is years, and
won deserved commendatlon for such
evident proof of their trying labors. One
evident fact. the high class of all the mu-
sic played gave great satisfaction TO the
music-loving part OF the audience
1t is impossible 10 speak In detail OF
each performer, but mention must be
made of Baby Snedaker and Master Harry
Lester. Morris Andrews a boy of some Is
years OF age, played "a Romance" from
Svendsen. In such an artistic manner as
to bring forth the greatest plaudits OF the
evening for the older pupils
Twelve hundred delighted people filed
out into the darkness and rain. voting the
professor and his good wife all sorts OF
success and better in themselves for hav-
Ing been there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
Had Epileptio Fit.

They prevailed upon him TO accompany
them to the mine. whcro they tclcphoncd
Deputy Shcrln Williams. who Immediately
drove TO the scene and found Alnsworth In
an eplepto Ut. Williams stepped 10 a telc-
phone To call doctor, and In his absence
the insane man. who seemed TO tc lnborlng
under tho dclusion that he was being pur-
sued revived ond rod. Deputy Williams and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
Excursion of Geology Class.

The members OF Dr. Talmage's class in
geology arc planning the second of their
spring excursions for Saturday next. Last
Saturday they went To Pennington. and
according TO present plans will visit Big
Cottonwood canyon on this trip. They
will pay particular attention to the glacial
deposits and granite formations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
Struggled With Officers.

Ainsworth soon became rational and seemed
10 offer no further resistance, until reaching
Car Fork lust above Main street where he
sprang from the buggy. and Williams, who
was alone with him at this time, had q fierce
struggle with the insane man, who had nearly
gained possession of tho dcputys revolver
when Chief OF Police Grant came TO his as
sistances
further trouble experienced Answorth
was taken to Dr. Straup's office and given
medical assistance and later was taken to
nlr Iok
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
TAYLOR Case SET

the case of Isaiah TAYLOR. vho
chareed with assault and battery. on no no is
ior nldia,snment In the Municipal Cup up
today at O'clock q" Ss' Tor trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
Wall Paper! Wall Paper Wall Paper,

c. H. Bodel 1886 East First South.
Fine new designs In all styles OF house
papers. first showing painting. tinting.
general house decorating. Picture
framing dept. now complete. See US.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
.RIOTOUS TOWN UNDER
GUARD OF MIUl|
More Trouble Is Feared
Windber, Pa, Where Men
We're Shot.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. April 1I.-Wirdb'
streets tonight arc bristllnS with o1
nets OF the State constabulary. ret1
Ing order that was brought out Of
riotous and chaotic conditions that
vailed FOR several hours last night.
More Trouble Feared.
There is still an undercurrent OF
ing that there Will be another outo7
tomorrow, when the funerals OF the
victims will be held. II needs Dq
petty quarrel between the strikers
non-union men 60 see the town agar
lawleSsnesS.
Prisoners Transferred.
The prisoners arrested last m8EL
charged today with riotinG. were ~
fercd from the Windber lookup to>
county jail, at Somerset. by Sheriff
ley with u corps OF deputies withou'
cident.
Close Guard Kept
The entire town tonight. as well Al
Berwld-White Coal companies
arc closely guarded and all VINO y
or out of the town must pass the SET
of the State ConStabularys All saloon.
closed, and Will remain closed UNI.
danger of further outbreaks Is passe7
Other Districts Quiet.
From other coal fields no repon
violence arc made. Throughout the
tire district the mines appear to na.'|
sumed their normal operation at tns'
pIratlon Of the aiGair at WindDer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
MAN AND HORSE MET
A HORRIBLE DEATH
While Racing in Street Pole Is
Struck With Great
Force.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
RICHFIELD. April I.-Joseph Smith, aged
% years. OF Monroe. met with fatal injuries
here last night at midnight from which he
died three hours later. The injuries were
caused by an accident In which horse which
the young man riding ran against tele-
phone pole standing In the middle OF tho
street killing the horse instantly and breaking
in Smiths skull on the right sido Of the head,
msshlng his nose and nearly tearing out his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
Black Raises Point of Order.
Remains With Committee.

The vote to take the ordinance from the
committee was then taken and the mo-
ton was lost by the following vote:
Yeas-Bernos. Fernstrom. Holiday, Hol-
ley. Tuddenham and Wells-6.
Nays-Black. Carter. Crabtree, Martin.
MnlYeY O'Donnell and Davis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
Another Quarterly Divid.ns

The second quarterly d,yiao,s
cent to the stockholdefs Of the T,ot OF | per
Pesterdav Pnsd Telephone company Was a naisd rhhe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
Holiday Goes for Wells.

well. 1 want to say that the people
who attend these thcatcrs on Sunday are
just as good the people who attend Mr.,
Wellss show on Sunday" said Mr.. Hob
day. ''The man who hasn't any money 20
dig up for tithlng is not taken in up there
they leave man alone when he hasn't
got any moncy-and Mr- Wells should not
try to make everybody follow in his foot
steps You might have done that once.
but you can't do II now. We have the
United States behind US now"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
SALT LAKE PAINTER
AIMLESS WANDERER
Gives Name of Joe AinSwOrth
and ROamS Over Bing-
ham Hills.
HAD EPiLEPTIC FIT
AND ATTACKED OFFICER
Was Given Medical Assistance
and Later Sent to Salt
Lake City.

Special TO The Tribune.
BINGHAM. April 17.-Tho employees OF the
New England mine this afternoon saw n man
who later claimed to be Joo Ainsworth,
painter from Salt Lnkn city, wandering aim
lessly over the mountain above the mine and
his peculiar actions attrncted their attention.
causing them TO believe that the man was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
Mulvey Opposes Resolution.

Mr. Mulvey referred to petitions against
Sunday theatcrs. read earlier In the even
Ing. and said that he could get any num-
Der OF signcrs to a petition to allow the
thcaters To run on Sunday. 81 do not be-
lieve that the hundreds of people who 60
20 these thcatcrs on Sunday night are
eager for them To be closed he said. Il
am ready to vote on the whole proposition
right here and l want the American
members of this Council to stand by me.
OF course l do not expect the other side
of the house TO be with me. / viii always
stand for what think is right"
Resolution Is Lost.
a rolcall was then taken on the resolu-
tion OF Mr.. Wells, and II was lost by the
following vote:
Heas-Barnes, Fernstrom, Holley Tud-
dcnham and Wells-5.
Nays-Black Carter Crabtrec. Holiday
Martin. MulVey. O'Donnell and Davls-S.
Mr. Wells thOn moved that the ordinance
be taken from the committee and placed
before tho Council for action
81 will second that said Mr.. Mulycy
81 am ready to dispose OF the matter right
here"
Black Raises Point of Order.
Mr Black said he would raise the point
OF order that II required a two-thirds
vote to take the matter out of tho COM
mlttces hands Il say let 1t go to the
County Commissioners" said Mr. Black
''Thcre is no use closing the little thea
ters. when the resorts. some of which nre
disgrace TO civilization, are allowed 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18

ell could act upon It. AS for himself. he
would act upon 1t Just as conscientiously
as Mr.. Wells. or any other Councilman.
largely buucombe. II try to live close to
the line" he said. but don't try 10 say
what every other man shall do"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
Wells Again Heard,

Mr.. Wells said that other peoples views
should be given Difference. The observ-
ancc of Sunday, he said. was both a civil
and religious matter. He was not trying
to convert anybody to his way OF think
ing. he added but he believed that the
majority OF the people favored Sunday
closing He also took the ground that the
committee would show itself lnsincere IL
bis resolution Was NOT alOpLed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
Committed to Asylum.

Elizabeth MaYsden was adjudgcd insane
by Judge Armstrong Tuesday. and COM
mitted to the State Mental hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
Told for Salt Lake Homes.

1t told for the homes OF Salt Lake City,
for the high purpose OF It's mothers, for
the stability OF character OF its coming
man spoke music as sweet as any on the
whole programme. This baby was called
out again and again. and. finally played
'Suwanec River In such Il fashion
passes words TO describe, and which liter
ally put the large audience beside itself.
From the great pipe organ in front To the
chancel windows, men aud women woke
the air with laughter and sobs. and gave
forth love-lighted looks such as are sell
dom Sppn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
Struck Pole With Force.

Tho horse was being urged to lts fun speed
and great tho force OF the Impact that
the pole. which is eighteen Inches in diameter
and set In the earth to q depth OF six feet. was
forced to one side ut the top OF the ground
over TWO inches. The unfortunate victim mover
regainod conBclousness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
Tuddenham Objects.

II object" shouted Mr. Tuddenham Ito
these personalities, and 1 call the gentle
man to order"
By this time Mr., HOLIDAY had concluded
and Mr.. Wells was again heard. He de-
clarcd that he was just as much the
friend OF the poor man as Mr. Holiday or
eny other member OF the Council and he
was not intending TO assume a "holler-
than-thou' attitude
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
Case Is Dismissed.

A motion made and granted TO dismiss
the on appeal from American Fork where
In the city is plaintiff and Fr0nk NJ. Brown
IN defendant. In this case George Huggard
wnS nned Sc and costs for contempt Of court