davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
Three Members For smoOt.

As these senators size up the situation
a this time they give SmOOt three ad-
herents on the committee, Beverage
Dillingham; and Foraker and place all
the other members with the opposition
They wish to make the strongest possible
contention of Senator Bailey prevail and
IN effort be made to eXpel SmoOt, thus
requiring a two-thirds vote. they will
have sufficient evidence and strong
enough case to carry through that form
of action. 1t is not disguised by SmOOt's
opponents that it will require much work
and a very strong showing against
SmCOt to secure a tWO-thiTds vote against
him and the additional testimony, it is
stated, Will accomplish this. The nature
of the new testimony to be introduced
or any of his committee but it is under
stood that it viii be in the direction of
furnishing more light upon the nature
and detail of the oath taken by MOrmons
when performing the endowment cere-
mOny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
Mine Coal in Utah.

The purposes of the new company
are, primarily, to mine coal in southern
Utah in a field tributary to the Salt
Lake route, but details concerning the
location and amount of coal lands
which so to the company are being
withheld for business reasons at pres
ent- Work may commence in sixty
days. This coal is to be shipped to the
coast and distributed among patrons of
the company from the great storage
bunkers that are to be erected at san
Pedro. The market will include as
many tributary towns. harbors, naval
stations, etc, along the California coast
as possible and across the ocean to
Honolulu, as well.
Like many other organizations
formed for extensive operation, the
power behind the throne IN this case
is not being paraded, but il is given
out that the company will become a
formidable business institution before
it has been in existence long.
Comes From Cardiff Now.
Most of the coal now used on the
coast for steam making purposes
comes. from Cardiff and the naval sta
tions and large steamship companies
recognize the fact that were trouble TO
come through international cOmplica-
lions it might be difficult for those in
need to secure the fuel that might be
badly needed. Or, that account capi-
talists on the coast are understood to
be deeply interested in the enterprise
here outlined and the assurance is
given that not only will a fine market
be built up on the coast, but that a
line of steamers will be a part of the
cOmpany's equipment in order that the
islands of the Pacific, the Hawaiian
islands, at any rate, can be supplied
with Utah coal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
THREE TRAINMEN
KILLED IN WRECK
Head-on Collision Between Passenger
Train and Light Engine in
Pennsylvania.
DAY COACH TELESCOPED
TRAIN WAS LATE AND MAKING
FAST TIME.

Cory, Pa, Jan. Gas the result of a
head-on collision tonight between fast
passenger train No. of the Philadelphia
& Erie railway and a freight engine
moving light, three trafnmen were killed
and twenty passengers more or less Sc
rioUsIy injured. The accident happened
during a severe snowstorm at Horns Sid
ing, ten miles east of this city.
The Dead.
Thomas Finn. Erie. Pa, engineer pas
Frederick Herman, Erie, Pa, fireman
passenger train.
A. Neil, ane, Pa, fireman freight en-
CINE.
The Injured.
At the emergency hospital Warren. Pa.
Herman Henderson, three ribs broken,
head crushed, hurt internally; will die.
Mrs. Henderson, his wife, fatally injured.
Hulda Henderson a sister, fatally hurt.
= Henderson, young baby, head and body
badly cut.
At the Cory Hospital-Mrs. Oscar
Johnson, Garland, Pa; Mrs. Ed Hewitt,
Cory, Pa: s. S. Epstein, st. Louis; Mrs.
Ellen McGill Union City, Pa; Elliott Nc
messenger, Erie, Pa; Edward Walker,
Warren, Pa; Richard Malone, Clarendon,
Pa; Conductor S. r. Morgan, Kane, Pa. !;
L. Briggs. Erie. Pa; Six other passen-
Hendersons Were Immigrants.
The Henderson family arrived in this
country only a few days ago from SWe-
den and were bound for Warren, Pa,
where they were TO make their future
home
The passenger train left this city fiji
teen minutes late and was running at
forty-five miles an hour when it met the
freight engine head-On.
The impact was terrific, and the smoker
and first day coach were telescoped. Al
most every one in these two cars were
buried in the Wreckage and sustained
more or less serious injuries. The train
men were caught beneath their engines
and when taken out were dead.
AS quickly as conditions would permit
the injured were removed from the ruins
and placed on relief trains, where first
medical aid was given. Quick runs were
then made to Erie, Kane, Warren and
this city, where ambulances were in wait
ing to carry them to the hospitals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

The people who want things
needn't want them long.
Want ads in The Herald, 1
cent a word Sundays, IL cent
word daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
MORE EVIDENCE
IN SMOOT CASE
John G. Carlisle to Examine Wit
nesses and Make the Final
Argument.
BURROWS WELL PLEASED
DOES NOT EXPECT THERE WILL
BE ANY DELAY.

(special to The Herald.

Washington Jan. 6.-The senate COM
mittee on privileges and elections held its
first meeting of this session of congress
today and by unanimous vote of the
members present approved and adopted
the request of Chairman Burrows to take
additional testimony in the SmOot case.
1t was announced at the meeting that
former Secretary Of the Treasury John
U Carlisle would conduct tie case of the
pfotestants in further efforts to GUST
Smoot and that he would submit an ar
gument for the prosecution after addi-
tlonal testimony should be taken.
No Great Delay.
After the close of the meeting Chair
man Burrows stated that ne expected the
necessary witnesses would be summoned
and their attendance secured in two or
three weeks time. He thought the intro
auction of additional testimony and con-
tseqCent arguments would not consume
/ much time and that final action would
| not be delayed to any great extent by
kTe-openlng the case for more testimony.
senator Smoot and his counsel would
De given opportunity to offer evidence in
rebuttal and to present additional arsu-
ments should they so desire.
Burrows Is Pleased.
Senator Burrows expressed his salts
faction at the good attendance upon to-
day meeting and with the harmonious
action of its members upon the PROPOSE
tioAl " SCL luIlutE testimony me mGfn-
DerS of the committee who did not attend
today's meeting We're Senators Beveridge
and Depew, who are out of the city, and
senators Knox and Clark
senator Smoot, who reached here last
evening from Utah. where he spent the
holiday recess Of the senate, was asked
tonight If he wished to make any COM
ment upon today's action. He declined to
make any statement beyond saying that
the action Of the committee was not I'M
expected. Neither SmOOt nor his cOun-
sci has received formal notice of the in
tention Of the committee to take further
testimony and hear further arguments in
the case.
Diverse Opinions.
1t is asserted by Shoots friends that
the determination of the committee to
take further testimony is evidence that
the leaders in the prosecution do not re-
gard the SmOOt case as strong enough to
take before the senate and that tOday's
action of the committee is sign of
weakness on the part of the protestants
On the other hand several members of
the committee who have been at all times
outspoken in their opposition to Senator
Smcot say that the additional testimony
TO be secured viii put the final cinch on
the case against SmOOt and will make
his expulsion under any form of proceed
ure an absolute certainty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

If You Never
Want Anything,
Don t Use Them.
Herald Want Ads.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11
WOMAN TELLS LAME STORY
Crown City Domestic Quietly Re-
turns After Weeks
Absence
Special to The Herald.


PASADENA, Sept. 10.-Mrs. Adelaide
Mcclure, for whom the police of two
cities have been searching since last
Tuesday evening, put in an appearance
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Remillard on East Colorado street.
She explains her mysterious disap-
pearance by saying that she left the
Remillard home Tuesday afternoon to
go to the postoffice; that there she met
an old friend who persuaded her to go
with her to Los Angeles to spend the
night; that once in Los Angeles she
took sick and that as she became bet
ter she hadn't the nerve to show her
self and tell her employer why she had
gone away"
The explanation is accounted a rather
lame one and is somewhat discounted
by a rumor to the effect that she met
her husband, from whom she was
separated five years ago, and that they
had some trouble, Mrs. Mcclure ap-
pearing to be under some nervous
strain when she returned to her place
OF employment.
The woman has surrendered her keys
to Mrs. Eemillard, taken away her
clothing and now has rooms in a
Colorado street rooming house
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11

they caught the outgoing wake and
bounded in exciting fashion while the
shippers fought for every advantage.
The race to the finishing line was a
pretty one, and not until the Napoli
flashed across slightly in the lead was
the outcome certain.
A great assortment of speedsters en-
tered for the 100-yard dash, which Ellis
Elkeles won handily.
The fat mans event was captured by
c. b. Strohm
The following composed the executive
committee: o. E. Coles, chairman; e.
B. LOWE, secretary; F. H. Mcconnell,
treasurer w. I. Traeger, A. B. Chit
tenden, F. G. Tyrrell, f. w. Evans,
Martin Nolte, J. ]. Regan, A. o. Swift
zer, Bert Farmer, H. c. Miller, Mrs.
Prather Mrs. Robinson. Miss Stoermer,
Mrs. r. G. Bussenius Miss Sadie
Blumenthal, Miss Fanny Dreyfus.
The reception committee comprised
E. o. Edgerton, S. S. Williams. w. F.
Bryant, j. w. Sharp, J. N. o. Rech.
Rex w. Laws. Geo. b. Beebe, Guy Ed
die, Mark Keppel, H. ]. Lelande, Geo.
Burkhardt, julius Morris, Leon Levy,
Sill Lazard, Harry Miller, l.. l.. Payne,
Grant Jackson, Nathan p. Bundy F.
D. Fagan, Percy l.. Eisen, F. A. Willis.
C. Blumenthal, l.. w. Bernheim, DR.. d.
w. Edelman, W. T. Craig, A. E. Austin,
H. e. Rice, C. e. Miller w. j. O'Ban-
non, II. L. Mumford, J. j. Calderwood.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11
ASSAULT WAS MURDER0US
Pasadena Man Who Sneered at d.
voreed Husband Nearly Done
to Death
Special to The Herald.

special TO Inc Herald.
PASADENA, Sept. 10.-Jack Taylor
was the victim late last night of an as
sault which came very near causing his
death and is today confined to his bed.
According to the story. he tells the
police he was standing on Dayton
street when an acquaintance known
about town as Granny" rushed upon
him and without provocation struck
him a fearful blow in the face with
brass knuckles.
AT any rate Taylor was felled to the
ground and nearly killed, Surgeon
Coy having difficulty in stopping the
flow of blood and in sewing up the
scalp and face wounds. The police as
sisted in removing him to his lodging
place and there he rests today, only
partially conscious.
Granny has disappeared and as yet
no arrests have been made. The in
jured man says that as soon as he is
able he will swear out a warrant for
the arrest of his assailant.
Another version of the case is to the
effect that Taylor laughed sneeringy
when in company with "Granny's" di-
vorced wife he passed the place where
Granny was standing and that the
attack was a direct result. This story
says that Granny" is Charles Ecksall
OF this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11
NATIVE SONS
ENJOY OUTING
EXCITING RACES SEEN AT
NAPLES
Throng of Tired but Happy Children
of the Golden West Return
From Busy Day at
Seashore

Native Sons made merry at Naples
yesterday, and there was a hum of hos.
pitiable activity from the arrival OF
early morning thousands to the passage
home of a final load of tired but happy
Sons and Daughters of the Golden
West.
Prior to the band concert and the
athletic activities of the afternoon Cal.
Wilson, in behalf of the Native SONS
and Daughters, delivered an address of
welcome to the holiday host.
The big throng scattered over the re-
Gently developed beach resort, inspect
ing the marvellous improvements which
have occurred within the past few
months. The new pavilion recently
completed was greatly in demand dur
ing the day, where dancing and skat-
ing proved a strong asset of the holiday
attractions.
Rowboats, power launches and every
means of nautical conveyance were
rendered absolutely free of charge, and
thousands swept over the long water
way in the Venetian gondolas.
Row Pretty Race
With the call for rowing men of the
Los Angeles Athletic club, scheduled to
compete in the championship event,
came a general rush to the bay wharf;
where a complete view of the mile and
a quarter course might be had.
Ray Dunnigan had small difficulty In
winning from j. w. RoutZahn and Le-
roy Swayne, though the race was a
pretty one and excited no end of con-
lecture as to the probable finish when
the men got away to clean start and
worked past the wharf with Dunnigan
slightly in the lead. The latter held
first place throughout and lay on his
oars at the end.
, Routzahn contested strongly but was
several lengths to the rear as Dunnigan
crossed the line. Swayne did not finish.
AS interesting contest as ever
marked a holiday affair resulted when
the athletic daughters of Frank Gar
butt raced three-quarters of mile,
Melodile winning from her sister
Theo by an open length. A mite farther
and the younger girl might have turned
the tables, as she was coming fast to-
ward the close.
Flowing through the waters of
the lagoon and dashing the foam
wildly from their prows, the mo-
tor boat Napoli of c. A. Parsons won
from the Girelda of A. M. Parsons
by a scant nose.
AS the craft turned at the stake boat
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11
WOODMEN HOLD
ANNUAL OUTING
1000 ATTEND PICNIC AT PLAYA
DEL REY
Forty-Six Camps and Twenty.Three
Circles Represented-Sports and
Drills Add to the Jollity
of Occasion
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PLAYA DEL REY, Sept. 1o.-About
1000 persons were in attendance here to-
day at the annual joint outing and
games of the Woodmen of the World
and Women of Woodcraft, the affair,
according to the statement of Past
Head Consul j. H. Foley. who was in
direct charge, being the biggest thing
in the history of Woodcraft in Southern
California. There were forty-six camps
of Woodmen and tWenty-three women S
circles represented at the gathering
from within the Los Angeles jurisdic-
ton, and members of lodges from
nearly every other state in the Union
We're present.
The program began in the forenoon
with an address of greeting by the past
head consul, followed by the assembling g
OF the contestants in the various events.
Each of these brought forth large
number of entries and was productive
of a. barrel of fun-for the spectators.
The summary follows: Nursing bottle
contest for women, won by Mrs. M. A.
Slbley, Los Angeles circle; nursing
bottle contest for men, won by James
Brazleton, Los Angeles camp; sack
race for boys under Ia years, won by
B. Wood; r. Brazleton, second; sack
race for girls, won by Bell Hite; Mar
garet Brazleton, second; nail driving
contest for women, tie between Mrs.
Lock and Mrs. Slater, won by Mrs.
Slater; wood saving contest for men
teams, won by Max Rochon and j.
Brazleton.
The following teams drilled: Taurus
thus circle, Mrs. Maud Crawford. cap
tain; Poinsetta circle, Mrs. Augustine,
captain; Golden State circle, Mrs. Nc
Murry, captain; Los Angeles circle,
Mrs. Marguerite Taylor, captain Los
Angeles camp No. 402. F. R. Parsons,
captain; La Fiesta camp, C. A. Taylor.
captain; Long Beach camp, w. IT, Au-
gustine, captain; Vernon camp. Capt.
Rodgers: Fremont camp, Capt. Cloud.
The affair was in charge of the follow
ing officials: ]. H. Foley. supreme head;
arrangements committee, DR.. Curtis
M. Beebe, chairman; Frank Bagley,
secretary,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11
BENIFIT GAME
FOR INJURED MAN
-
PASADENA TEAM CARRIES OFF
ANOTHER CONTEST
Keystone Player Who Suffered a
Fractured Skull Some Tlme
Ago Is Recipient Of AS
slstanee
Pasadena Agency.
161 IL East Colorado street.
Telephone Main I;


PASADENA, Sept. 10.-Victory again
perched upon the banner Of the Pasa-
dena team this Afternoon in the game
with the Keystones Of Los Angeles,
the final score standing, Pasadena, 81;
Keystones, 4.
The game was played at the Ray
mond grounds and according to ar.
rangement was for the benefit OF
Robert Fitzwilliams. the Los Angeles
man who suffered fractured skull
during the Keystone-Pasadena game
here some weeks ago from a carelessly
: thrown baseball bat. Twenty-Five cents
Of the players gave their services free,
the result being that the sum of $1S
was raised.
II Is intended to pay Fitzwillams'
hospital charges and give the man him
self small sum to pay for his loss
of time at his business.
AS the score of the game indicates,
there was something doing all of the
time Not until the last inning had
been played was the result at all GER
tain. Both teams put up first class
play, the Pasadena men winning by
their better stick work.
Gray pitched for the locals and in
spite of having pitched yesterday at
the Los Angeles game, did well. The
pdlleIleS WeTe' tdsduelld, ITdy anu
Easterly; Keystones. Babe" Whaling
and Brosius.
After the game, Manager Myers took
The Pasadena players to McCords for
refreshments.
Today's game counted in the league
championship race, and according to
the mathematicians places the home
team pretty near to the leaders. The
Morans lead with So 1-2 per cent, the
Pasadena team being close behind with
81 1-2 per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
TO BEGIN WORK
Enrolment Is Largest In History OF
Institutions and Prospects Are
for Successful Year-Solemn
Mass Marks Opening

Catholic colleges, academies and par
ochial schools will commence regular
classes during the week for the fan
and winter term. The enrolment thus
far has been the largest in the history
of the diocese and it Is expected 10
prove a very successful year IN the
educational line.
Bishop Conaty has long wished the
ninth grade to be added to the parocn-
ial school work, and his wish has been
carried out for the first time this year
at the cathedral school, Pico Heights
academy and the School of the Sacred
Heart. This is one Of the first steps
toward the organization of a hign
school which is planned to be erected
near the new cathedral.
Over 300 pupils were enrolled at st.
Vincent's college yesterday and IT is
expected the number will reach 400 by
the end of the first week.
Buildings Are Renovated
st. Mary's academy opened last week
with the largest enrolment i'll its MS
tory. The first classes will be formed
today. During the vacation the build
ings rhave been renovated and new
post graduate course in the study or art
history added to the elective courses.
The Sisters of st. Joseph, who have
had charge of st. Mary's, also nave
charge of st. Patrick's school, which
opened last week
The Sisters of the Immaculate Con-
ception In charge of the College OF the
Immaculate Heart at Hollywood. the
Pco Heights convent and the cathedral
schools opened their institutions last
week, all with increased numbers.
ST. Joseph's school will open Monday
with a solemn high mass in st. Joseph s
church, at which Rev Raphael Fuhr,
the pastor, will preach. The school
work will be carried on in the new
building adjoining the church, which
was recently erected at a cost of over
$4,000.
1t is expected that $50 children Will
be enrolled at the School of the Sacred
Heart East Los Angeles, by the end
of the week.
A new parochial school is being
erected in st. Marys parish, Boyle
Heights. The building is expected to be
completed the last of the month.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD
MEETS AT LONG BEACH
Special to The Herald.

special TO ne fteTalu.
LONG BEACH, Sept. 10.-The synod
of California of the United Presbyter-
ian church will meet tomorrow at 2:30
o'clock In the local church, corner of
Fifth street and Atlantic avenue, and
continue throughout Wednesday, three
sessions being held. The synod will
have representatives from all the
churches of Southern California. The
presbytery of Los Angeles will meet
tomorrow at the First church in that
city, with Rev. S. Dell Johnson Of Long
Beach as moderator After a forenoon
session the presbytery will adjourn to
this city.
Rev. Robert Wech of Redlands will
be the moderator of the state synod.
The program for tomorrow will include
synodical sermon at 2:30 by Rev.
Welch, the organization of the synod
at $3.50, address by Rev. r. c.. Gibson
Of San Jose, 4, prayer service led by
Rev. H. P. Espey of Beaumont 4:S0,
praise serviceNed by Rev.sS. j. Shaw
of San Diego. at 7:45; address by Rev.
George Mccormick of Salinas at 8; adj
dress by Rev. w. l.. C. Samson Of
Santa Ana at S:45.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11
BUSINESS MEN
HOLD HIGH J|NKS
Picnic and Barbecue In Santa Mon-
lea Canyon Proves So Divert
Ing That 1t Is to Be an
Annual Affair
BY Associated Press.

OCEAN PARI1, Sept, 10.-The first
picnic and high jinks of the Ocean
Park business men was held at the
Santa Monica canyon this afternoon
and was so successful that but small
number of the seventy representative
citizens who attended could be found
on the streets during the evening.
The trip to the picnic grounds was
made in farm wagons, carriages auto
mobiles and bicycles and the freight,
other than human, half an uncooked
COW and sundry donations of pie, sand
wiches and delicacies.
A feature of the occasion was the
singing of Grant Smith, the local tailor,
and the boxing of two husky Los An
geles young men, who had been en-
gagged to furnish that kind of enter
tainment. The affair was under the
direction of DIR. L. A. Lauer. Among
those present were: Major Scofleld, c.
E. Lovelace, Col. Wager, A. B. Bynon,
w, A. Rennie, Tom Muldrum, A. G.
Callister and Major Heath.
Next Monday the merchants and
residents of Venice will join hands in
an all day outing that will take in the
mountains and one or two of the big
towns in the orange belt.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11

Over five hundred people attended
a lecture on Searchlight, New, held
Saturday evening at 312 South Broad
way. the local headquarters of the
Searchlight Information Bureau. The
speaker was Ben McLendon, the emf
nent Chautaqua lecturer. and his dis
course was illustrated with a number
of interesting photographs of the mines
and buildings of the town. Views were
also exhibited showing the grading
camps along the new railroad that is
being built by the Santa Fe from Barn
well to the camp distance of twenty
six miles
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11

north to south, a distance of about
fourteen miles.
Taking into consideration the future
of this great region from an agricul-
tural standpoint, combined with the
magnitude of her mines, am reason
ably assured in stating that Search
light will soon have population Of
10000 people. This would be five times
more than she has at present, and
would give to her real estate soldity
and prestige in the eyes of conserva-
tive business men that is enjoyed by
few other mining camps in Nevada.
This contamination I expect in less than
two years, and where the lots near the
business part of Searchlight are now
dotted with cottages, you will see these
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11
REPORT MANY NEW ARRIVALS S
Pasadena Real Estate Men Are Puz-
zled to Account for Early
Rush of Strangers
Special to The Herald.

Special to Inc Herald.
PASADENA, Sept. 10.--It is reported
from the different railroad stations in
the city that far more people have been
arriving from the east during the past
few days than had been expected and
that UP to the present time more
strangers are in Pasadena than at the
same time last year
Their advices from back east indicate
that tickets for Pasadena are being sold
in most unusual numbers for this early
i'm the season. These statements add
weight to the belief of Pasadena men
who are keeping watch upon the situa-
tion that the Crown City is about to
see the greatest year in its history
during the coming season.
only a casual inspection of the main
streets of the city these days shows
many more strangers than thus early
last season and the real estate men are
puzzled to account for the early rush.