davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-09

If the Princess Ena should to become
econver herself back again the ~ ioaV
that she became Roman Catholic In sphere if
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-09

in Europ
b. clergyman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-09

l
to- And American off
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-09

Every from here who
publicity wealthy Hawaiian planter
Mook&ns in
Major Vincent n a freshd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
MAY Be A PLOT TO
KILL GERMAN RULER
Police of Seattle Raid House
Formerly Occupied by Anar-
chIst of That City.

SEATTLE. July 3.-The Seattle no.
ice nave discovered a complete plant
LOT tnc makir,- of bombs and internal
h'achines In basement Of a house
occupied until May by August Pos-
ehoers' German brlcklayer, known
mere as man of anarchistic tenden-
cies
Rosenberg left Seattle May for
hamburg, Germany. with what the To-
Cal GermanC Consul Geissler believes was
the intention of assassinatine the Ger
man emperor. An acquaintance of
Rosenberg's wrote q letter to the Ger,
man government stating that Rosen-
oefg was going there to Kill the kai-
ser. When Rosenberg stepped from tho
steamer at Hamburg he was closely
"atched and has been kept under sur
Veliance ever since. A telegram from
Hamourg TO Consul eGissler asked that
here.
Inc request was turned over to the
Seattle police and yesterday Rosen-
oerg's plant was found. 1t contained
more than 200 bottles Of deadly acids
and explosives. cruclbles. mortars,
moulds and furnace. etc, besides a
large quantity of pieces OF scrap iron
used to fill bombs. Rosenberg has
lived In Seattle the greater part Of
fifteen years. He was mysterious in
all his doings and has been known al
IBID Socialist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
WILL BE MANY PRIZES
Effort Made TO Stimulate Display at
Irrigation Congress.
Special to The TElbune.

Special to The TEbune
BOISE, Ida, July 3-There is every
Prospect that at the coming session OF
the National Irrigation congress there
will be prizes and medals for every
class of product of the irrigated farms
OF the arid West.
1t is probable that loving cups will be
substituted for medals for practically
all the products for which the leading
prizes are to be given.
Already word has been received that
one OF the grand prizes will be donated
To the Congress. That Is q huge low
ing cup to be offered for the best dis
play Of sugar beets raised under irri-
cation, and which Is to be donated py
the Great Western Sugar company,
whose general offices are In Denver.
Prof. Willis L. Moore of Washington,
chief OF the United States weather bu-
eau, has written letter to Chair
man Gwlnn OF the executive COMMITTEES
acknowledging an invitation to be pres
ent at the Boise congress and stating
that he has designated Mr.. Branden-
burg OF the Denver office of the weather
bureau. and Mr.. Wells of Boise section,
director for Idaho. to look after that
division OF the congress devoted TO
china tology.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
HOT WAVE AT PORTLAND
Record for High Thermometer Broken
Ono Man Dies

PORTLAND, Or, July 3,-Not since
the memorable July %, 1891, when tho
thermometer set the summers record
in Portland OF 102 degrees has the city
suffered from the heat as II has today.
when the mercury, according to the
Government weather bureau, at 3
o'clock reached 101 degrees.
The intense heat Of the day before
continued we'll along into the night and
without giving the heated buildings
and pavements a chance to cool, today
broke cloudless and we'll before noon
the heat became insufferable- Early
in the afternoon the street thermome-
tcrs indicated 100 degrees and by 4
o'clock the temperature was easily lO5
degrees in the business section OF the
city.
The usual holiday trade e-was percep-
tbly less than In previous years. every
person who could avoid or postpone 1t
refralning from all transaction Of busi-
ness. The weather bureau predicts
cooler weather for tomorrow and by b
o'clock the sky had begun to cloud up
though the heat continued oppressive
until late tonight No prostratlons were
reported today, though several tainted
from the heat and a man died from
drinking too much ice water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
HOW SALT LAKERS
MAY SPEND FOURTH
All the Resorts Have Prepared
Special Programmes for the
Day.
BEAUTIFUL LIBERTY
WILL ATTRACT MANY
Hundreds Will Picnic and Fish in
the Canyons
Nearby.

The Fourth is to be observed at the
several resorts today in most glorious
fashion and II is probable that the ca
pacity of Salt Lakes several cool re-
treats will be taxed 10 their capacity.
The cool and attractive Liberty park
Will no doubt be among the most at
tractiye of the places for the crowds,
because OF the fact that the thousands
Of beautiful flowers, the spacious green
lawns and the forest of pretty trees are
at their height of perfection. The
park was never more attractive.
The several canyons about Salt Lake
will be crowded with hundreds OF city
people who desire To spend cool and
quiet day. City Creek. Emigration
Parley's, Mil Creek and the Cotton
wood canyons Will be visited by many
during the afternoon. Most OF the ex-
cursionSts Will leave very early In the
morning and remain until late in the
evening. Anglers will no doubt be In
evidence along the streams of the cam
yons where fishing Is allowed
AT Caldcr's.
A patriotic celebration is to be held
at Calder's park. The management
there has arranged a programme OF
events for the day which bid fair to at
tract by far the leargest crowd OF the
season. Al l p. m. Prof. Douglas NJ
Todd of Salt Lake Will deliver an ora
ton This Will be followed by the sing
ing OF patriotic songs by the Christo-
pherson juvenile singing classes. and
a number of appropriate selections by
Gives orchestra. The exercises Will
be brought TO a close by the reading
of tn Declaration OF Independence and
the singing of America"
AT o'clock country horse races will
be held on the park race track. In the
evening at o'clock the park Will be
works, which will continue In operation
for about an hour The display will
be given over the lake The Pioneers
OF Utah, the Nauvoo Legion and tho
Veteran Firemen Will be guests Of
honor at the affair The resort will
be a mass of flags and bunting,
Out at Lagoon.
A quiet day is what the management
of the Lagoon promises It's patrons to-
day, The cool and shady Lagoon is to
be the one place of the very few in
which the small boy and his flrecra TX
ers do not have control. Explosives of
all sorts are TO be prohibited inside
the gates OF the shady resort. which
fact Will no doubt attract an extra
large crowd The main object back OF
the stand taken by the management in
putting the noisc-makers under the ban
is to prevent possibilities OF fire. They
claim that should a fire get started in
the resort II would be but a very few
minutes until the whole thing would 20
up In smoke
Sports and athletic contests will be
the means Of amusing the crowds dur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
NOTED WOMAN DIES
Idol of Union Troops at New Orleans
Suddenly Called.

MELROSE, Mass. July 3.--Mrs. Mary
Blnney Sterling, wife OF Rev. Paul ,
ling rector Of Trinity church and
known duri- the Civil war as the idol
OF the Union troons at New Orleans.
died today. She had been an invalid for
a long time. When the war broke out
Mrs. Sterling's father. Nathaniel p
Banks, who was Governor OF Massachu-
setts from 1858 to 1861, and who was
Speaker Of the House of Representa-
tiyes in the Thlrty-fourth Congress,
volunteered for service In the army.
While in command of tho Union troops
mt New Orleans. Gen. Banks had his
little ten-year-old daughter at his head
quarters Most Of her time ives spent
among the troops, with whom she be-
came so popular that she was known as
the idol of the camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
RoAD is THREATENED
u Pacific Will Have to Move
Its Tracks Again.

ANGELES, Cal, July s.-Be-
Ine rising OF Salton sea the
raclflc Is reported to be about
lu main line In that vicinity
Mtn time. The waters are now
ag the track and it 10 thought
necessary to create tho new
nun Eixty days.
omes within the past year the
Smpany has been compelled
=. before the food and the last
~ foad was moved far enough,
@ouent to be away from hll
N. Va me last occasion tho road
ssn Va permanent basis, but It
/. s certain that another move
N ac, Tho water Is pouring
INK through the canal intake
ploTado river, and raising the
Msue sue salton. sea at the rate Of
aien Two inches daily. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04

Ing the day The first OF these will be
at o'clock at which time base
ball game between the Keith-O'Brlen
and Salt Lake Hardware teams VIII
be played. Later in the afternoon two
girls basketball teams from the Lat
ter-day Saints university are sched-
uled to appear on the baseball field and
fight for basketball honors. At 6
O'Clock in the evening Will come an ex-
hIbition socker football game between
two pickad teams from this city Ogden
and Eureka, In the evening Prof, j. w
Dix OF Los Angeles will give the crowd
an exhibition of fancy roller skating.
At the Great Salt Sea.
At Saltair beach the usual numer-
Gus attractions, including the Hawaiian
band Will be in full force The water
lis in splendid condition for bathing and
II is expected that thousands Will avail
themselves OF dip in the briny waters
OF the lake.
Sandy VIII celebrate in the old fash
toned way and a large crowd from the
surrounding country iB expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
DISGRACE AND SUICIDE
Because OF Small Shortage in Ac
counts, Man Ends His Life.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. July 3.-Rather
than face the Improved Order of Rcd
Men, in which order IL is alleged that
he Is short in his accounts as treasurer,
Frederick Koch committed suicide at his
home last night. while his wife and
daughters slept In adjoining room
Koch took several grains OF strychnne
and members of his family were only
aroused when the husband and father
wrlthinR in his death pain. fell from
his bed to the floor.
Kochs shortage with his lodge is cs-
timated at from $50 to Sl6o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
TELLS AWFUL STORY
OF 'AOLY ROLLERS
Strange Recital of Incredible
Practices Is Brought Out
in MitcheII's Defense.

SEATTLE. Wash, July 30. ".
Hurt, father of Mrs. Maud Creffeld,
mother OF the sIxteen-year-o old girl
May. and husband Of Mother" Hurt,
was the star witness for the defense
In the trial of George Mitchell. charged
with the killing OF Franz Edmund
Creffleld. the Holy Roller" prophet,
which continued its weary way this
morning. Hurt occupied the witness
stand during the entire forenoon and
was cross-examlned this afternoon
1t was recital of the doings OF the
Holy Roller" sect TO George Mitchell.
which Is supposed by the defense TO
have caused the young mans mind,
already unbalanced. to reach that
state where he believed himself to be
the man selected by God to rid the
world of Cref1eld
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
ADED STEAMER MISSING
Fear Is Expressed as TO Prob
1ble Fate of the America.

~+f-- 40 -%HA N~>SN~A 49, ~
ubIe Fate of the America.
M YORK, July 3.-No news OF any
|1aa Jet been received of the Faore
1e2mer America, which sailed
larseilles June for this city.
10 ll6 passengers and forty mon,
|'sag the crew. Apprehension for
4kty OF the steamer was rx-
y ln shipping circles today The
-Ts agents, however. explain that
-ely has become disabled by a
-5Nn Of her machinery or the loss
y PROPELLER,
tH June IL when the steamer left
rses and she should have como
IA here In nine days with good
~E. twenty-five days have passed
y vessel arriving from Mediter-
ports has sighted the America.
&arlety as TO the fate OF the
Zip was Increased today when
I Earned from the photographic
NAT q derelict had been for
une directly in the path which
erica would take after leaving
.'1lts- 1t Is the dismasted steamer
CEadwick, which was reported IN
q. longitude 3S, on June Z. a
aoout 400 miles due west from
pfes, and directly in the course
d York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
LepH0NE MEN STRIKE
'nu Adncmen Of Pennsylvania
remand Higher Wages.

|1ss,tELpH1A, July 3.-Splicers
.lIo,n~e 70 the number OF 1000,
cisoss IN. .ne entire force OF the Bell
|sylvs ,S,onipany In this section of
sMa New Jersey and Della
&tSa ~. os strike to enforce their
IN DO 70 a day and shorter hours
Ii ,aand ,s minimum wage OF
1aay sho,so aso demanded that the
h d Shsh tSo It's training school and
i5slsn e OLD 5ourneymen's appren-
kk eo,rrS rDethell. general manager
u taid dphany, stated today that the
~ sI,,re mere are as high a.s any In
|.fh ths ms Tor similar work. He
Eacts 'olhpany can fill the strlk-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
Tells Terrible Story.

There were few Interruptions by the
attorneys for the State. but with these
exceptions Hurt was allowed to tell the
story OF how mis- family was broken
up. his wife and daughters led astray
by the false prophet, and many other
almost Incredible incidents of the reign
OF Creffield IN the town of Corvallis.
Only one other witness. Charles
Schrier a former employee of Mitch
ell, was placed on the stand, 1t was
necessary for the witness to return TO
his home. and he was allowed flye
minutes just before the noon recess to
testify as to MitchelHs good character
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
California Engineer Resigns.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, July 3.-J. B.
IippIncott. supervising engineer of the
Pacific coast district of the United
states reclamation service and hydroG
raphcr OF the United States geological
survey for California, has placed Ills
resignation In the hands Of tho Gov
ernment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
FAVORS ARBITRATION
Mayor Schmitz Wants Trouble Of
Striking Sailors Ended.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-Mayor
Schmitz today addressed n third letter
10 Cant H. w. Goodall or the executive
committee OF the United Shipping and
Transportation association, requesting
that the trouble between the associa-
ton and the locked-out and striking
sailors be arbtrated Tho Mayor de-
clares that a settlement OF the trouble
Is for the best interests Of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
" onc Sailor Escapes.

reansnh July 3.-The Dutch
taday fr,Am american, which arrived
AK ,hm rum Antwerp, collided with
11athfore,.D Danish schooner Berthe
'ftab lss. lsiand the night after the
dnsn q, antwerp. The schooner
g Grew n.ost Immediately and all
'a Ia c.i VI nine. with the excep-
S@ins son, wero drowned,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
GREAT CATHEDRAL OF
HAMBURG DESTROYED
Twenty Persons Missing After
Big Fire-Lives Probably
Are Lost.

HAMBURG, July 3.-St. Michaels 8
church, ono of the most interesting
buildings In Hambur0. was totally de-
stroyed by fre this afternoon, The fire
broke out in tho steeple. where work
men were repairing the clock, and Is
supposed to have been due to careless
ness. Tho 1re spread rapidly and the
stceplo, which was 426 feet high. fell
in less than 40 minutes from the time
the flrc started Tho flames communi-
Gated with adjoining buildings. several
cemed TO get out of control A depart
meDt store, occupying three BUILDINGS.
was gutted. After the church was In
flames, DR.. Brinkmon. director OF the
Museum Of Art and Industry. with sew
eral officials. entered tho cdifice to save
the gold and silver treasures, but only
the smaller part of these were saved
When the stceple fell the thousands of
people who had gathered in the streets
gave vent to great Sroans that were
audible above the roar of the names.
Many Houses Burned.
Englischeplotz, Boehmkcn, Venusbcrg
and Muehlen streets The Schaar-
markt a wooden building. burned rap
idly A small Baptist church was also
entirely destroyed while more than
twenty other buildings wero damaged,
Twenty persons are missing. The
fire watchman. who lived in the steeple
sounded the electric alarm, but his re-
treat was cut off. Three workmen. who
were repairing the clock also perished.
and thirty nremen were injured. two
OF them dangerously.
Al a late hour tonight the hre WAS
stll burnin~ but was under control.
and its furthor spread Is improbable.
Only the walls Of tho church are stand
Ing The church was one OF the most
prominent objects in the general view
OF the city. The roof, which was OF
copper and had grown green through
oxidizatlon was the largest in Ham
burg without supporting pillars. All
state religious functions were held in
ST. Michael's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
1nEnxcttc Relics Sold.

1oNDoN, July 2.-The collection OF
.siics Of Gen Lafayette exhibited at
the Chicago exposition IN lsss We're ro 80 sod
at auction at Christie toaay ioT w.
wv. Jackman, who outbid competi-
,,H. tnr Tepresenting American interests,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
ALL BIDS REJECTED
Secretary of Interior Not Satisfied
With Contractors Views.

Special to The Tribune
WASHINGTON. D. c, July 3-The
Secretary OF the Interior has rejected
all bids for construction OF l35 miles
of laterals for irrigation OF lands un-
der the Interstate canal, North Platte
project. which were recently opened at
Mitchell, Neb, The bids were rejected
on the ground that they were greatly
In excess OF estimates, and new pro-
posals Will be asked for unless the bid
ders promptly submit lower bids.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
WIFE STAYS HUSBAND
Victim, While Dying, Makes Charge OF
Murder Against Woman.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, July d
william JAWS Of Coopcr's Creek. aged
IS. was shot last night by his wife
In the yard at their home and his body
left out all night Before he died he
called their little children to his side
and told them that their mother had
murdered him 1t is said they had
frcouentlv Quarreled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
.KESSLER MAY RESIGN
Statement on Salt Lake Postoffice
Trouble TO Come.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, July, S;1Ffrst Assist
,nt Postmaster General Hitchcock says
there WIN be no moro removals rom & tns .
o,,t oT the recent investigation by In
enector Kecne, which infcrentially sus-
sests that Deputy Postmaster master kessIer
nluS pnatrastcr- cr-GQncral may make a
forTal statement on the Salt Lake post
.aThc. trouble this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
New Minister Named.

GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador. July 3-Julio
Fernandez was today appointed Min
lister OF the Interior. Manuel Montalvo
formerly Minister of the Interior and
Minister OF Foreign Affairs. retains the
latter portfolio,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
wcsterncrs Secure Clerkships,

snccial to The TrIbune'
WASHINGTON, July s..The last ses-
SION -, a Temporary force of fifty clerks
NEE tn peplace the records In the San Fran
Cisco cH iId land office destroyed by earthquake
and no THREE Of 1eG John new G. pyeP
H. nos Minnie o. Garland. Cheyenne. and
niios BROOKS OF Hanna
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
Wife of Whites Slayer Declares
She Will Not Finch at
Ordeal.
HER ONE THOUGHT Is
TO HELP HER HUSBAND
Denies the Published Statement
That She Was Not Married
Abroad to ThaW.

NEW YORK, July 3.-"When the
time comes 1 shall be only too glad to
talk and tell all. L shall not finch at
the ordeal. nor Will 1 break down. Ny
one thought now is TO be Of service to
my husband"
This Abatement was made by Mrs.
Harry K. Thaw just before she was ad
mitted TO see her husband at the Tombs
today. and Is the first time she has
consented TO talk OF her probable atti-
tude In the coming trial of Thaw for
the murder OF Stanford White.
Mrs. Thaw also denied the statement
in the antemortcm testimony OF Valet
Bedford TO the effect that she was not
married 10 Thaw abroad, previous to
the ceremony performed by Rev, DR..
w. l.. McEwan in Pittsburg, at the re-
quest OF Thaw's mother.
Was Married Abroad.
ct was married to Mr.. Thaw abroad"
said Mrs. Thaw, before tho ceremony
In this country and I have the proof,
all statements to the contrary notwith-
standing. l shall produce the proof at
the trial
Mrs. Thaw paid her usual visit to her
husband at the Tombs today. remain
ing with him for a considerable time.
She was awaited outside by tho usual
large crowd OF curiosity seekers that
gather each day 10 watch her come
and go.
Former Judge Olcott. Thaw's chief
counsel. had a conference with his cli-
ent this afternoon. He was accompa-
MED by Mr.. Keck, who Is said to be
the attorney for the Thaw family at
Pittsburg When Judge Olcott left he
carried with him q bundle OF about sew
enty letters which Thaw had received
through the mails Judge Olcott stated
that owing to the number OF letters
gent daily to Thaw he would have some
member OF the law firm open them IN
the future before they reach him, and
thus save the young man considerable
annoyance.
Assistant District Attorney Garvan
TODAY assumed possession of the re-
norris OF the three detectives. Rookie,
McDonaId and Raleigh, who were en-
Moved by Thaw TO watch the move
ments of Stanford White.
Thaw Will go TO trial on the charge
OF killing White on his simple plea Of
onot guilty" the time limit for inter-
noslng any motion or demurrer by
counsel having expired today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
WIu BE Tried In Oregon.

,os ANGELES Cal. July 5,-Thi9
,ia1aoon Judge weilborn decided that
az Ios Angeles men who are accused
Of land fraud shoua ,,oTneSs os semopeo OF the
ot9sr Ot9sp" say they viii appeal TO the Ap-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
Heavy Fighting In Natal.

DURHAM, Natal July S-Further
fighting between the rebel natives and
the British columns occurred today. The
latter came in contact with the enemys
vanguard. killing $50 men, but the main
Zulu force. numbering 5000, is still al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
Big Fire In Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July 3.-Half
a block OF stores fronting Main street
at WASHINGTON street were burned out
late this afternoon, causing damage
of $4,000 The flrc was said 10 have
originated from tho evnlosion of n gas-
oliDe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
Honor for Salt Lake Boy.

Special 10 The Tribune,
WASHINGTON. July 3 Scott Lynn OF
Salt Lake City has passed the required
mental and physical examinations and is
admitted to first classes OF the United
States Naval academy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED
Longworths Continue Round OF
Pleasure In London.

LONDON, July S.-Embassador and
Mrs. Reid gave q luncheon party at
Dorchester house today for Congress
man and Mrs. Longworth, who met the
Austrian ambassador, Count Won Mems
dorff, and Ladies Curzon and Suffolk.
and Sir Cecil and Lady Sprtng-Rice.
MT. and Mrs. Reid and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ione9orth were the guests at dinner
this evening Of Mrs. Herbert Cham
beriaIn to meet Princess Lonss, the
Duchess OF Argyll. daughter Of the late
Queen Victoria