davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
MRS. TAGGART SAILED
FOR EUROPE, IT'S SAID
Booked as Mrs. Thompson, She
Takes Passage With
Children.

CINCINNATI. Jan 15.-The Times
Star today published story TO the effect
that Mrs Grace Taggart. who was 10
have appeared in the Wooster court to-
day In connection with her recent di-
vorce from Capt. E. F. Taggart, United
States army is on board the steamship
Cedric with her two sons. en- route to
Europe She is said to have been booked
as Mrs Grace Thompson and was ac-
commanded by n trained nurse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
Cargo Washed Overheard.

On last Thursday when the vessel wns 80
miles south of Cape Blanco. she ran into n
heavy southeast gale which threw her her
beam ends and damaged her ruddcr. About
100 0O0 feet OF lumber washed overheard
and only by clingng to the rigging did the
crew escape smilaC fate. The strain on
the steamer caused her spring a leak and
soon the hold was partly filled with water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
Led Clerk to the Spot.

II was brought 0ut In an interview with
the clerk OF the Saratoga hotel at Caldo
well today that. coon after the explosion
which killed eX-GoV. StcuncnhcrS, Orch
ard In company with the clerk. went to
the scene of the tragedy. the man
charged with the crime leading and 60
Ing directly to tho place where tho mur.
der took place, ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
Is Held Without Bail.

The preliminary examination OF Harry
Orchard. charged with the assassination
OF cX-Gov. Steunenberg, was resumed be-
fore Probate Judge Church this morning.
The rule invoked last Saturday to cX-
clude all representatives OF the press was
not relaxed and testimony was taken be-
hind closed doors. 1t closed at p m.
no arguments being made by attorneys.
The court committed the prisoner TO jail
without bail to await the action OF the
District court. which conyenes February
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
Hard to Get Jury.

This IS a big case and 1t is going TO
be hard one 10 conduct In the first
place, 1t Will be hard to get jury, for L
presume every intelligent man In this
county has formed opinion in the case.
In many Instances these opinions may
Gisquallfy the holders for jury duty"
A report from Caldwell says that Fred
Miller, attorney for Orchard. has re-
ceived a warning letter signed ~. r,
Wise which has been sent to Spokane
for investigation, One statement In the
letter Miller would not make public but
the following he gave TO the press:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
Miller's Queer Letter.

1t is known that you left Spokane
loaded and you had better remain loaded
Until after - Friends of eX-Goy
SteuDenberg and many others are watch
Ing this case. You can regard this
as friendly tip or otherwise. ~
"R u. WISE"
Mr.. Miller says he has no Idea where
the letter came from.
He said further II have no inkling OF
It's Significance. ii the writer meant tha I
/ was drunk when | left Spokane, where
he writes that 1t is known I left there
loaded he has made u great error in his
Deductions -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
Says Could Prove Alibi.

Orchards attorney declares his client
could prove an allbi should he be taken
TO Colorado to stand trial for blowing up
the Independence depot He says Orch
ard was In Salt Lake attending u miners
meeting at the time of the Independence
tragedy Orchard Informed his attorney
that two detectives oStensibly hobos, ar
rested on suspicion Of having something
to do with the murder, were put in with
him to secure information regarding the
case, but the prisoner said they could not
but the prisoner said they could not
fool him. He says he had them spotted
from the flrSt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
Doubts Change Of Venue.
Special to The Tribune.

ITS hard 10 tell, but | should venture
to answer In the negative. If a change
of venue was granted 1t would have to
be to an adjoining county. The prosecu-
taken to Owyhee county for obvious rea-
sons. and the defense would certainly
object TO this case being tried before
Judge Stewart of Ada county ! think
nothing could be gained by the defense in
removing the trial to Washington coun-
ty."
Regarding a jury. the attorney had this
to SaY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
Boutell Gives Reasons.

w: Bou'ell, closing tho debate, reviewed
Pc provisions OF the bill and i,rped ~
egnlSo~lng reasons for Is passage:
Dal II VIII meet the approval Of tho
rear mass of Americans: That IL is houcd
: S'ii prove Of inestimablc benefit 10
nates and that all educated FIllpinos 70
'or the measure. '''''o' Ia
An entertaining depression was made b,.
hs ss",li seouteli Involving tho prosperity OF
tr S rich',l on Missouri. He was describing
Sbanan ''Sss G, IN Biblical language when
NJ ka1aipp up Clark interrupted to in9uIre II
iaritf fPyIuueH Iu',e was going to give the Dineley
tnIlI law credit for MI M. w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
Another Thomas Hogan.

There seems 30 be two persons in this
State by the name of Thomas Hogan,
Harry Orchard alias Thomas Hogan, now
under arrest at Caldwell, and Thomas
Hogan at HALEY The Hogan of HALEY
Is the one who took up land on the
Minidoka tract and not Hogan at Cald
well, as was at first reported.
The club women Of Montpelier have
adopted resolutions ON the death of ex-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
Blessings for Missouri.

Nv had given Missouri nro,,e,.
'Vees fer their products 'Sers I'm me Deter
Es naSyo5p oaS I5spiyy When tho Dinglev law
.,laesP Pa1seui ~ Mr. Doutcll said, t5n mnr,,
Sbk Tx" = H'ssonri isT,n5 farms made the State
"a enough 'i,s]p gucN hgld; now there were
Tpgr on which tho recent sncccb iurnisn vi nSI
p-'N c.iid h2vc been U,rl.ten u 4Hl
Challenges Champ Clark
Mf. Clara w0s on his c,o, ..,,--'.,
IL Boutell, II have Vet othcs M a,,,,,,i saod
rt, rbss ~, 90 recount Tho last was H.
p snat Missouri had PLACED hersS,f 'Hc a.
tbpuolcan tho o column, The next would
euon d'1rsion snd OF Mr.. Clark to pro-
His elevation 10 the Senate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
Result Gives Satisfaction.

The evidence against Orchard Is SO
strong that there iS little doubt I'm the
mind of any one that he is the. guilty
party and the result OF the preliminary
Is everywhere received with satisfaction
1t is almost certain that Miller, Orch
ards attorney, will ask that another
Judge be called to try the case. as Judge
Smith was a close personal friend OF ex-
Gov. Steunenberg.
The trial promises to he one of the
most exciting ever held I'm this State and
Will be very largely attended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
Student Met Orchard.

room today 60 examine the pictures In th2
rogues gallery He recognized the pic
turc OF the man with Orchard that day
on the railroad track. whom he also saw
In Caldwell again that Saturday TIE
name is Withheld, but BIS face is one that
is not easily forgotten, Capt. Swain said
the picture picked out by MCGEE belongs
to one OF the Cripple Creek dynamiters
whose name he did not care TO make pub
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-05

ident, Mrs. Joseph Davies; secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. Colvin; chairman
of work committee, Mrs. Fred Doane.
The next meeting will be Wednesday.
April Il. at the home of Mrs. Frank
Amell, 914 Monroe street.
h inclemency of the weather inter
fered somewhat with the attendance
at the New Era's opening las evening
but those who did brave the elements
were amply rewarded. Ten pieces of
MarshalPs band were present and gave
a most excellent concert for two hours.
The store was gay with the new spring
stock and the many potted palms and
other plants. Mr.. and Mrs. Grear had
provided a number of cinceraria plants
which with their dainty purple bios
SONS made q very pretty effect against
the draperies. AT the close of the even
ing these plants were presented by Mrs.
Grear to the different clerks as q souve-
mir of the opening. Each clerk had also
been presented earlier in the evening by
a bouquet of carnations by Mr.. and
Mrs. Grear-
A horse in he cellar at the withers
grocery store at 835 Kansas avenue
and how to get him out was a problem
which confronted a number OF per
sons this morning. The animal. which
was the property of Mr.. Thomas
Wells Of West Gordon street, nad es.
capped from the stable this morning at
. O'Clock and wandered around town
until he came to rear of the
Withers store. Here in trying to get
out of the rain he stepped upon the
cellar door, which broke through with
him, letting him down in the pit. h
| fall did not seem to injure the horse
at all aside from a few bruises al
though at the time a large stone was
at the foot of the stairs This morn
ing when one of the clerks Wen to the
rear of the store he was surprised to
find the cellar door broken open and
at first thought the store had been
| robbed but an investigation showed
him the horse walking around in the
cellar. Inquiries we're then made to
find the owner of the animal and
make arrangements to get him out of
his prison. About this time Mr.. Wells
] missed his horse and commenced a
/ search. Finally he heard that a stray
horse was in the cellar OF a store on
the avenue which proved to be his
missing animal. Preparations We're
then made to rescue the horse. A
large board with cleats nailed to it
to the horses halter and hi men be-
gan to pull and coax him up. The
horse seemed afraid Of the board and
chose the steps. The board was then
removed and small boards nailed over
the opening of the steps and the work
of rescue was resumed This time
they were more successful and the
the cei1arWay when his halter broke,
letting him fall back into the cellar
again. Another effort was made. The
rope was tied around the horse and
he was this time successfully hauled
+ to the tor of the steps and out to free
dom. The horse walked of apparent
! ~ not suffering from the effects of his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-05
NORTH TOPEKA.

Leave items for this column with Kim
ball Printing Co.. 92 N Kansas ave-1
w II. Shepherd has taken a position
with w. E. Section.
L. S. Moore of Denver is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Tracey, of 1925 Van Buren,
street.
Mr.. II Mrs. George Harries of 912
West Gordon street, are the parents of
a daughter, born yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. K. Heinzman and
family have moved from 1922 West
Eighth street to 1926 Kansas avenue.
Mrs. T.. B. Reynolds has returned
from a visit of several days to her Sis
~ter-in-law, Mrs. Luther Root, near
Kiro.
Mrs. Mary Allen of Joplin, Mo, who
is here to visit her daughter on the
south side was the guest today Of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Louisa Allen. of 907
Harrison street.
Mr.. Evans of Corsica, Ohio, was the
guest yesterday Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Forbes of the Rochester road. Mr..
Evans and Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes are old
friends, having known each other in
their childhood days in Ohio.
Little Reamer Taggart who has been
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
8. s.. Myers, of 1905 Western avenue,
for the past few days returned today
to his nome neal Meriden- His aunt,
Miss Annie Myers. accompanied him
/ 2Ai0 ~ OC Tic guest L IL SlSICis AAS
Wallace Taggart. the rest of the week.
The entertainment to b. given Friday
evening at the Kansas Avenue M. z.
church by Miss Clara Crumb, elocu-
ZIONIST, assisted by Miss Grace Leckfe
Page and Miss # Page, promises
to be a very good one The affair Is
under the auspices of the Epworth
League. No charge Is made for ad-
mission which will be by ticket. These
tickets can be procured at the With
ers grocery store for the asking.
The Ladies' Guild of the Church of
the rood Shepherd met yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Jerome Col
win. 915 Tar Buren, street and completed
their organization. The officers are:
President. Mrs. VIM. Gilman; vice pres
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-05
watching for the White Carnation.

the identity of the mysterious lady who
wore the white carnation.
There were two well 10 young
LAWYERS who came early but became
suspicious AM left at once and others
many others, but then -
The secret of the Identity Of that par
ticular lady who wore a white carnation
is this. Though not known in Topeka
she is an acquaintance of some years
Of the man who accompanied her and
has Just arrived in the city for a short
stay. Her friend had received one OF
those same letters and after taking her
into the secret the two prepaid towatch
the result of the letters on the persons
who had received them n they sat
in the balcony and the lady with the
white ~carnation withstood lie scrutiny
of the interested hower hunters and
thoroughly enjoyed the evening. know
ing that she was the center Of interest
For the benefit of those who were 50
vitality Interested 1t might be stated
that her name is Miss Cara Nation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-05
sxsoNBY OUT.
Hermis VIII Now Carry Top Weight in
the Carter Handicap.

New York, April 5.-sysonby. James
R. Keene's great f-our-year-oId. has
been declared out Of the Carter handi-
cap, the feature of the opening day Of
the Queens County Jockey clubs spring
meeting at Aqueduct on April 16.
Seventeen other horses were also de-
clared up 10 yesterday, including Delhi.
Hamburg Belle, Cairngorm, Tradition,
Lady Amelia. Prince Hamburg. BIandy.
Merry Lark, Aaron J., Mount Henry
Disobedient. SPEAKERS, Aucassin, Auro-
maui. ISRAELI, Belle of Pequest and
Inquisitor-
The declarations reduced he original
field of sixty-hve entries to forty-seven
horses eligible at present. with Hermis,
successor to Sysonby. at top weight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-05
ADD A NEW DEPARTMENT.
\. w. c. A. VIII Teach Their Girls to
Sew.

The Young Women's Christian asso-
citation has added a new department to
their work which Will be a very inter-
esting one. This is the evening de-
partment under the supervision of Mrs,
A. vanderpool.
The beginners class viii be taught to
make the stitches and seams and the
application of the same to his garm-
ents while another class will be taught
a simple but perfect system of drafting
which VIII enable them to cut and fit
their own garments.
There will be a special shirtwafst
class which will meet every Wednes-
day evening at 7.15 when the members
can bring their own material and viii
be taught how to make their own shirt
waists. Registration for any of these
classes will be received at the Hce Of
the Y W G 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-05
SUIT AeAINsT REMNANT.
Ex-santa Fe President Asked to Make
Good for Loss in Stock Deal.

New York. April 5.-The suit Of
Miss Matilda Wallace against Joseph
SANTA re railroad, to recover $4,000
which she lost through buying rail-
road stocks. came up in the supreme
court yesterday. Miss Wallace says
that some years ago Reinhart pub
lished a. statement showing the imam
cfaJ condition OF the railroad and Of
fering stock for sale. She bought
400 shares. The road became in
solvent a few weeks later, was sold
and reorganized and the value of her
stock was wiped out.
The plaintiff sued and her counsel
got an order to examine Reinhart be-
fore trial. The defendant refused to
answer any question on the ground
that it would incriminate him. The
case was put owe yesterday until
April IL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-05

shoe man ana q cigar merchant on
Kansas avenue. It was a case Of foxy
grandpa with him. He purchased his
ticket and remarked that he was just
walking around and as he had never
seen the interior of the rink, just
thought that he would step inside and
look around. He stood about for a few
moments commenting on the skaters
and the interior of the building in gen.
eral, all the time looking for the white
e%arnation but saying not q word, and
after waiting for half an hour quietly
slipped out.
The telephone rang again and d well
known real estate man who has a fam
lily of half grown girls called up and
asked to be notified if a lady wearing
a white c%arnation should call for him.
and said that he would be detained at
his office rather late on account Of the
rain.
A popular representative of one of the
railroads who is well known in society
arrived shortly and selecting a seat in
the balcony which gave him a splendid
view Of the entrance began his vigil
which was to be a prolonged one.
About this time a couple arrived and
occupied seats on the opposite side Of
the balcony from the man who is in
the employ Of the railroad. he
knew the man but the lady was an en-
tire stranger to him, but she wore a
WHITE CdLldt1Ou aA0 liz wa -
thing that the letter said he should look
for as a means Of Identification He
rushed to the ticket office downstairs
but could not learn the identity OF the
adv wearing the white ~carnation. He
retraced his steps to the balcony and
selected another viewpoint and strain
"a his memory for recollections of the
face of a friend who could be likened
to that of the lady across h floor, but
his memory would not serve him. The
couple left and h mystery deepened
| and no amount of questioning revealed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-05
WILL PAVE TT NOW.
Unsightly West Tenth Avenue to Be
Fixed.

West Tenth avenue between Jack
son and Harrison streets. one of the
worst stretches of asphalt paving in
the city, will be reDaved. Six of the
property owners, representing more
than q majority, have signed a petit
ton for the ~repaving Of that block and
will present It to the council Friday
evening. The petition provides for a
width Of SIS feet, the same as it is now.
The signers of the petition are: NJ.
Snattinger. E. G. Bowman. Belle S..
C1evenger, B. F. Golden, N. S. and F.
H. WIntrode and Mrs. T. D. Bowman.
The streets and walks committee Of
the council meets this evening TO fix
upon the amount of paving which it is
believed will not bring about an in
crease in the taxation of the city. The
petitions which have been referred to
h counci were referred to this com
mittee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-05
SHAKE MO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-ease. a powder. It
cures painful, smarting. nervous feet
and ingrowing nails. and instantly
takes the sting out Of corns and bun
ions. It's the greatest comfort dis
oovery of the age. Aliens Foot-ease
makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It
Is e. certain cure for sweating. calIoua.
swollen. tired. aching feet. Try it to-
day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores. BY mail for Use IN stamps.
Don't accept any substitute. Trial
package Free. Address. Allen S
olmstead. lie Roy, N. z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-05
Topeka Society Men Are Given a
Rude Shock.
Invited to Skating Rink by a
Mysterious Note.
AMUSING SITUATION.
Young Woman Was to Wear
White CarnatiOn."
One of the Victims Helped Along
Deception.
AMUSING SITUATION.

Thirty-hve young and middle-aged
men who admit that no sicety affair in
Topeka is complete without their pres
ence, waded through the mud and rain
20 the skating rink last night in an
swer TO an inviting letter which they
received from some DEAF friend who
would wear a white earnation SO that
there would be no trouble abou her
Identification.
The invitation was on fash
ionable stationery by a feminine hand
and the words were so well chosen
a It is not to be wondered that the
attendance at the rink last night was
composed in part of a number of peo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-05
coBURN's NEW CALLING CARDS
They Are as Usual Unique and to the
Glory of Kansas.

Secretary Coburn's new calling cards
are out. Each caro- is provided with a
loop of red ribbon by which it may be
hung up for future reference, and the
cards are sent out by mail to CALI
with almost every letter which leaves
the department.
"A Difference in Corns'' is the red
line title of the new card. There APP
pears on the card q half-tone picture,
showing two kinds of corn. and this
picture is reproduced in the State Jour
nal today.
Which kind VIII you have2@ is the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-05
Human Blood Marks.

A tale of horror was told by marks of
human blood in the home of J.. w. Will
liams. a well known merchant of Bao, KY.
He writes: Twenty years ago I had Sc
we're henlorrhages of the lungs and was
near death when I began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery. It completely
cured me and have remained well ever
since It cures hemorrhages, chronic
coughs, settled colds and bronchitis. and
is the only known cure for weak lungs.
Every bottle guaranteed by the Arnold
Drug Co. 81 N Kansas ave. sec and 81.
Trial bottle free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-05
sicnine Un in the Territorx.

Fort Smith. Ark, April 5.@Vice
President Cunningham of this miners
district has wired from Henrietta T..
T.. that WaddeaI & Co. of that place
has signed the 1903 scale and will
resume work Immediately. One hum
dTed men are employed and the out
put is about 800 tons daily. Operators
are arriving here for the Durpos of
signing the scale and will meet with
the miners officials this afternoon for
that DurpOse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-05

Charles McGregor. the only person
convicted by 7. F. Carver when he
was assistant attorney general, on the
charge of Illegally selling liquor. was
yesterday afternoon fined 5000 by the
court and sentenced to thirty days in
jail. McGregor's attorney appealed
the Ease to the supreme court at once.
Frank Foster secured the conviction.
Judge Carver was absentSon some
other business. and got Foster to try
the case for him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-05
TWO SUITS FoR DIVORCE FILED
The Course of True Love Failed to
Run Smoothly.

Henry Murray fled suit for divorce
in the district court on Wednesday
afternoon from Dora A. Murray. Thev
were married in Holton in 1893, but
separated a year later.
Alice Thomas also petitioned the
district court yesterday afternoon for
a separation from Job F. Thomas.
They were married in 1908. Cruelty
is the claim set I'D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-05

question which Mr.. Coburn asks on the
card. IF yours are like those on the
right, you are likely to be left. If those
on the left. you are right"
The back of the card gives the corn
production and value of the Kansas
corn crops for the past ten years. This
verse is also thrown in for good meas
ure:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-05
JAIL BLOWN OPEN.
Three Negroes and One White Prisoner
Escape.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 5.-A telephone
communication vas received today
from Benton, in Scott county, that the
jail there had been blown open with
nitro glycerine early today and three
negroes and one white man, prisoners,
had escaped. None was injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-05

The rose may bloom for England,
The lily for France unfold;
Ireland may honor the shamrock,
Scotland her thistle bold;
But h shield Of the great republic,
The glory OF the West,
Shall bear {. stalk of tasseled corn,
OF al our wealth the best.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-05

With the card goes a little circular
telling how to make good roads with
the King road drag.