davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13


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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
Tribune Telephones.

Entered at the Postofflce of Salt Lake
City as second-class matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
Where The Tribune Is on Sale

The Tribune is on sale at all the prin
cipal news stands In the Unlteo
States.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
WARDE LECTURE
WAS RARE TR.AT
Great Actor Treated "JuIiuS
Caesar" at the Gennett
Last Night.
GOOD CROWD WAS PRESENT
MR.. WARDE MADE SPECIAL EF-
FORT TO SHOW THAT SHAKES
PEARE WAS AUTHOR OF
WORKS CREDITED TO HIM.

Marked interest was displayed by
the large audience which greeted Mr.
Frederick Warde last evening at the
Gennett theater. Probably no actor
joyed by Mr.. Warde, and no reader
of Shakespearean plays is more wide
ly known and adIred Mr.. Warde's
preference was to present his popular
lecture, Shakespeare and His Plays"
but SO many requests were made for
the presentation of Julius Caesar
that he yielded to the local demand.
In the presentation of this one Of
the most famous of the great dram
atist's plays, Mr.. Warde displayed his
gifts as the great tragedian for which
he has won fame, as well as for the
delightful humor of which he is pos
sessed. He illustrates with the fin
est feeling for dramatic art the i'm
pressive defamation in which the
play abounds, and by his knowledge
of hlStrlOnic mechanics gave an illu-
sion of realities not often attained in
a one-man presentation of play.
Mr.. Warde is firm believer in the
fact that Shakespeare, and not Fran
els Bacon, was the author of these
works. There is no doubt but that
the Baconian theory is now at rest,
chiefly because the known writings of
Francis Bacon vary so widely in style,
methods of thought and in individual
ity from the writings Of William
and no man can explain
how any one learned in the lore of the
classics could be guilty of the anac-
ronisms which are to be found in the
pages of Julius Caesar and yet
write a drama which is so full of the
local coloring of ancient Rome. AS
the Irishman said: "Gegorrah, 4
didn't write the plays,
then faith. twas another mon by the
same name 1t is safe to say that
should Mr.. Warde ever appear in Rich
mond again he would be greeted with
a packed house and hearty welcome.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
Y. M. c. A. Fund Now S2O.4IO
and a Rest win Be Taken
for the Holidays.
NOW FOR THE MUSICALE
TICKETS WERE DISTRIBUTED
TO DIFFERENT COMMITTEE.
MEN AND SHOULDER is TO BE
PUT TO THE WHEEL.

Promoters of the movement to Sc
sure a \. NJ. G. A. for Richmond VII
be able 10 take an added degree !.
pleasure in the holiday season since
the splendid showing that was made
at the joint meeting of committees
held last night at the Masonic Tenn
pit This was the final meeting pre-
ceding the holidays and the chief de-
sire. that the subscriptions might be
realized as the total is now seo.45n.
At the meeting last night 5000 was
reported and not one of the accounts
was in excess of $40. The atten.
dance on the meeting was good.
Each of those present last night
was given ten tickets to be disposed
OF for the concert 10 be given at the
Coliseum on January IA, by the var
fous choirs of the city Those tick
cts sell at 25 cents each and the
man who have taken them out are
not supposed to turn any back unsold.
The proceeds will be for the fund 10
carry on the Y. NJ. C. A. campaign.
Charles Brown, who is leading the
work, is confident the $4,000 which
must be raised before any of the sub
scriptions fall due, will be reached bv
the middle of February. He says tho
work will be entered into with re-
newed spirit following the holidays
and that the people will then have
more time to give the matter consid-
GRAFTON.
Committee meetings will be resunl-
ed the first of January. The Young
Mems C0nnmiftea will p,aat an tba
first Monday. the Business Mems
Committee on Wednesday and the
Industrial Committee on Friday, and
will be held regularly thereafter un-
til the campaign is closed
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
CHILDREN IN WILD
HILARIOUS ORGY
Students at kindergarten Sc
cure WhiSkey and Get
Practically Drunk.
TEACHER DUMBFOUNDED
THE STRANGE OUTRURSTS
BUT THIS ONLY SERVED TO
MAKE PUPILS WORSE.
Publishers. Press. ]


New York, Dec. ia wild hilari-
Gus orgy, participated in by nearly all
the fifty children of the Henrietta
School, a kindergarten at 63rd street
and Eleventh avenue last Friday after
noon. was called TO the attention Of
District Attorney Jerome tonight, by
Miss NJ Z. VanDyke, the principal.
She says that a majority of the little
ones secured sample bottles of whis-
key from a boy who was delivering
them in the neighborhood and that
they became disgracefully drunk. Two
of them were painfully injured and
some are still i'll from the effects of
their de ebauch.
Mary Ellsbrook, a music teacSer.
called her class of twenty-five for their
instruction in singing shortly after
the school convened for the afternoon
session. Most of the pupils are ne
gi 5es She noticed that there was a
great deal of disorder and hilarity.
but thought the children would quiet
down under the influence of music.
She struck up "Old Kentucky
Home on the piano and an awful dis
cord of voices followed the opening
ChOrdS. one negro yOunSSuer ldlu
down on the floor, kicked his heels in
the air and began to sing I'D Rather
Be on the Outside Lookin' in, than on
the Inside Lookin' Out" Robert
Calm, II years old, of 241 West 61st
street, applied his tongue to the hot
stove and his yells of agony aroused
the neighborhood. Joseph Lerr,
negro, II years old. sought TO emulate
gazelle, in leaping from the top of
one seat to another, fell on his head
and cut big slit in his scalp. 9th
ers did foolish and reckless things and
pandemonium ragged. Miss VanDyke
summoned a policeman and he called
an ambulance from Roosevelt Hospit-
al Young Calm and Lerr were treat
ed there School were dismissed
and doctors were called to attend tc
the others. Many of the boys had
bottles half-filled with whiskey in
their pockets. They admitted that
they had secured them during the
noon recess.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
FEEL HAND OF THE LAW
AFTER NEWSPAPER MEN
Publisher of New Morning Telegraph
and Writer on His Paper Must Face
Court as Result Of the Gillette Muir
der Trial.
IPuhlishers' Press.l

Herkimer, n. Y, Dec. 17.-Henry E.
Carey, publisher of the New York
Morning Telegraph, and William B.
(Bat) Masterson, the deputy U. S
marshal, and writer employed on
that paper, arrived here this aftec
noon for arraignment in the supreme
court on indictments charging them
with violating the penal code in pub
fishing comment on court proceed,
ing. AS soon as they go in the
court house they were served with
papers in another action-a contempt
proceeding. brought by Judge Deven-
dorf himself. The contempt proceed
ings must be tried out at the extraor-
dinary term of court at which the
Chester Gillette murder case was tri-
ed and that term is still held Open
William E. Lewis, editor of the pa
per, is also under indictment. Mr.
Carey explained that he was ill and
could not be present.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
Councilman Deuker Suggests
That Lincoln Suit be Fur
ther Investigated.
CITY UNFAIRLY TREATED
SUPREME COURT HAD PROMISED
AN ORAL HEARING OF THE
CASE BUT DID NOT HOLD
GOOD TO ITS WORD.

Councilman Deuker at last nights
session of the city council, asked that
the grounds on which the Supreme
Court of Indiana had sustained the
actions of the lower courts in grant
ing Mrs. Emma Lincoln, widow of
William Lincoln, damages against
the city, be investigated to see of
there was not a way by which the
city could get a rehearing of the case.
The city last Friday was apprised
of the fact that judgment to the
total amount of $5,550.00 had been
sustained by the Supreme Court to
which body the case went from the
lower courts.
The Supreme Court promised the
city an oral hearing when the case
came to trial, but the citys attor-
neys were not notified when the case
was called and hence no fight was
made against an adverse decision, in
fact the first the city officials knew
of the trial was after the verdict had
been rendered
In connection with his report on
the condition of the City Finances,
Webster Parry, City Controller, rec
commended to make a special appro-
priation to cover the amount of DAM
ages awarded to Mrs. Lincoln rather
than continue to pay 6 per cent in
terest on the money.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
A COMPANY OF zOUAvES
PROMISED FOR RICHMOND
Denver Brown Camp of Veterans
Giving Dance Tonight to Raise
Money With Which to Equip Their
Drill Company.

Denver Brown Camp of Veterans
will give a dance in the Odd Fellows
Hall this evening. The dance is
more than OF usual significance IN
that the local survivors, of the late
war are trying 10 raise fund with
which TO purchase suits and para
pharnalia for a drill company. Den
yer Brown Camp wants TO from a
company similar TO the famous Zou-
aves of Marion Ii a good sum is
cleared off the dance tonight the
veterans will feel like going ahead
with their projict. BG- whether or
not the money is raised il is the inten-
ton 10 have a splendid dance tonight.
Music will be furnished by White and
Wilson.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
Won PE|N MADE MOTION
CITY CLERK COLLAPSED
South Slider Suggested that Clerk Tag
gart Furnish Chief Bailey Revised
Copy of all the City Penal Ordi-
nances.

Chief of Police Bailey last night
submitted a resolution to the members
of council, asking them to arrange for
compiling the penal statutes of the
city.
He stated that under the resent
conditions the statutes were very un-
satisfactory, because there had been
no revision since 1896. Many of the
ordinances have been repealed while
others have been added, making it
very hard for him to keep them in
touch with the many laws governing
penal offenses in the city.
Councilman Won Pein recommend
ed that the city clerk be required to
furnish Mr.. Bailey with the revised
copy of all the laws. AT this motion
City Clerk Taggart almost had pal
pitation of the heart, as the work is
most difficult and would involve a
great ideal of extra work on his part
Won Pein was prevailed
upon to see what his motion really
meant, and it was decided that the
clerk should furnish Mr. Bailey with
merely a memorandum of the revised
laws.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
Mother of Murdered Girl Not
Suffering from Disease,
1t Is Said.
MORE REVELATIONS LIKELY
TWO REPUTABLE PHYSICIANS
EXAMINED THE WOMAN AND
DECLARED SHE HAD NOT ONE
SYMPTOM OF DREAD DISEASE.
Publishers Press.J

Dayton, O., Dec. 17.-There were
some startling developments in the
Dona Gilman murder case today and
1t is believed there will be more sen.
sational developments within the next
As hours
The murdered girls mother was re-
moved from the hospital to the jails
yesterday. Two reputable physicians
declared that Mrs. Gilman was not
manifesting a single symptom of the
dread disease from whose ravages she
was said to be at the point tof death.
After the circulation of a rumor
that a plot had been laid for the kid
naping of Mrs. Gilman from the Miami
hospital, at the suggestion of Detec-
tive Heitzmann, Constable Heffner
concluded to secure the arrest and re-
moval of Mrs. Gilman to the county
jail
His efforts were bitterly opposed.
However, Drs. II. J. Guy and A. II.
Iddings were deputized to go to the
hospital and make an examination of
the patient to determine IL she could
be removed. They allege that several
times when they attempted to touch
her, Mrs. Gilman screamed at the top
of her voice as If in great pain from
their handling, when, the doctors al
lege, they had not touched her. They
said her pulse was good and strong
and her vital organs in fairly good
shape. An ambulance was called and
she was taken to Jail.
Did Not Complain.
Originally orders had been riyan
the driver to go slowly. but after por
tion of the trip had been covered he
was quiely told to whip up. He did
SO, and upon crossing several rough
sections, which would have caused
her more pain by far than any occa-
stoned by the doctors handling, it is
alleged she did not complain of the
bumps and jerks received. Upon ar
irving at the Jail she was placed in
room and not behind the bars.
A girl who worked alongside Dona
Gilman at the Cash Register Works
yesterday said that on the morning of
the day the girl disappeared. Dona
told her she had an awful time at
home; that her mother had locked her
in a closet because she wanted a new
dress and said she would do a plenty
TO Dona when she returned home that
evening The girl said that Dona was
afraid TO go home that night II is
said that the young woman will be
called to testify.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
DIED IN THE PHILIPPINES
Morton Davis, a Former Greensboro
Boy, Passed Away While in
Service Of His Country

Greensboro, Ind, December IL
(Spl.) l.)-Harmon Davis today received
a telegram from the War Department
at Washington, announcing that his
son Morton Davis, had died in the
Philippines. Death was due to heart
disease but further than this no par
ticulars were sent The body will
be brought back to America and bur-
led at Greensboro, the War Depart
ment attending to this study. Young
Davis was well-known and highly
esteemed young man. He served
three years in the Philippines, return
ed to America and re-enliSted for two
years. His term of service would
have expired January 1, and he was
expected home soon after.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
PATRICK FILES PETITION
is ASKING FOR CLEMENCY
Governor Higgins, of New York, Ad-
mits That Man Now in Death
House for Killing Millionaire Rice,
Has Sent Him a Letter.
Publishers Press.J

Albany, n. Y, Dec. 17.-Governor
Higgins admitted that he had receiv-
ed during his absence the past week
an application from Albert T. Pat
rick, now in the death house at Sing
Sing for the murder of the aged mil
lionaire w. NJ Rice, asked for execu-
tive clemency. The governor de-
cIined 10 make the letter public at
this time Patrick has declared time
and again that he would never seek
pardon or ask for executive elem
ency, but the pressure of Mrs. Pat
rick and his brother in-law, John F.
Milliken, of st. Louis, have Won him
over.
Patrick has been in the death house
four years and eight months and has
seen II men go TO their death in the
electric chair.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
Senate and House Treated
Special Messages of Pres
ident Like Jokes.
ACCEPTED INDIFFERENTLY
NATIONAL LEGISLATORS RE-
sUMEp ROUTINE BUSINESS AZ
TER THE IMPORTANT DOcu
MENTs WERE READ.
IPublishers. Press.l

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 17.-Not a
score of senators heard the reading
fhis afternoon of President Roose7
EeIts special message on the Condi-
/tions on the canal zone as he found
|fhem upon his recent trip of investi-
cation.
Its unique character appealed To-
|them for only few moments. II was
&the first illustrated message ever
sent by a president Of the United
States to congress. 1t resembled in
form the souvenir portfolios issued
[by enterprising cities setting forth
attractive features. The text of the
.message was printed in double meas
'JIre in long primer. Every other or
|the 33 pages of highly calendared pa
her contained a Photographic repro
|duction of the most striking points
| of interest in Panama, Colon and
along the entire canal zone. One or
1.-The views showed the President
climbing upon huge shovel in the
ICuIebra Cut. Mortalitt statistics.
speeches made by the President wage
|bcales. etc, formed an appendix.
II Each Senator Given Copy.
Edc6 senator was given d CVpy' VI
|this illustrated message Immediately
|after the official document was receiv-
led. They leafed the pages and In
spected the views and then laid the
portfolio away and devoted their at
ention to the transactions of routine
business.
The Vice-President made the Gus
tomary order for the printing OF the
message Several senators were on
their feet in moment. Mr.. Kean
In. J.) in a voice expressive of greatA
surprise, inquired whether he had
Understood that the illustrations were
|hlso to be printed in the Congress
.ional Record.
The Chair did not make much an
ibid he understand that the Senator
From New Jersey desired such an
order made?" he inquired drily.
!; mo, he did not so understand"
smilingly replied Mr.. Kean as he
<oolS his seat.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
GETS HIS SANITY BACK
NOW WANTS HIS NAME
Andrew j. White, Released from In
sane Asylum, Claims That He is
George kimmeII, Cashier in Ar
kansas City.
Publishers Press.1

White Plains, \. Y, Dec. 17.-An.
drew j. White, an inmate of Mattewan
Insane Asylum, and who claims he is
none other than Geo. A Kimmell, a
cashier of Arkansas City, who has
been missing for ten years, was de.
clared sane by jury in the supreme
court at White Plains today. He had
been Mattewan eighteen months.
White says now that he has been lie
gally declared sane he will proceed to
prove that his right name is Kimmell
although jury in Missouri declared
kimmell dead several years ago when
it granted judgment on an insurance
policy on the life of Kimmell. Poll
cies covering $4,000 on the life of
kimmell are still involved in a legal
battle.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
A VIOLATION OF PURE
FOOD LAW Is CHARGED
Publishers Press.J

New York, Dec 1.-THE first pris-
oner arrested for violation of the pro
visions of the pure food law, was
arraigned today before U. S. Commits
sioner Shields. The prisoner, James
T. Walker, owns a delicatessen store
at 500 West 18th street, and is charg-
ed with having sold beef extract, rs
ing label alleged tot be counterfeit
of the governments labels placed on
cans containing such goods.
Walker pleaded not guilty and was
held in $500 bail for examination to-
morrow
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
MANN's TRIAL is BEGUN
Publisher Of Town Topics Faces a
Charge Of Perjury-Jury Was
Secured Yesterday.
IPuhlishers, Press /

New York, Dec. 1.-THE trial OF
Col. William Dalton Mann, publisher
of Town Topics. who is under indicf.
ment for perjury in connection with
the trial of Norman Hapgood. editor
of Golfers Weekly for alleged libel.
began today and before adjournmen,
was had the jury box had been filled.
tomorrow.
Col. Mann, looking as dapper as
ever, took keen interest in the pro-
ceedings, and from time to time sug-
gested questions to his counsel. Mar
tin W. Littleton. Assistant District
Attorney Garvin represented tho pros
ecution.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
ELK SOLD FOR A FEAST
Splendid Animal at the Glen Will be
Put in Shape for A Cincinnati
Dealer.

Having more elk at the Glen than
is considered advisable, the Board
of Public Works sold the largest one
to F. Meyers, of Cincinnati, who will
use the meat IN giving a venison
feast. The animal was shot yester-
day by Walter Lechtenfels an dtts
carcass will be shipped today. The
elk weighed about four hundred
pounds. Ii is possible another may
be disposed of.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
DAMAGE SUIT is LIKELY
public Service Companies to be Made
Defendants in the Suit of
Jos. Conner.

iamages. naming-the Light. Heat &
Power Company. the Richmond
Street & Interurban Railway Com
oany and the Indiana & Eastern Trac-
lion Company as defendants, will be
'iled as a result of the recent acci-
ienta! death of Joseph Conner. Co
me- was killed at the Ninck Brewing
Company by taking hold of an cleo
ric fixture that was heavily charged
All three companies are to be made
parties 20 the suit as there is some
'loubt as to the liability.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
Sidewalk is Defective.

Councilman Wettig called attention
TO the bad condition of the sidewalk
on South Z street between Ninth and
Tenth streets, caused by an anchor
which the Central Union Telephone
company has placed at that point. The
matter was referred TO the. Board of
Works.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
City's Dues Are Voted.

Councilman Englebert. at last
lights council meeting asked wheth-
r or not the CO tad set aside an
ppropriation for the $4,000 dues for
in the American League
Municipalities A motion was
lade TO pay the amount out of the
account of the Board
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
Mary CASTOR Funeral.

The Rev. David C. Huntington, rec
If Mrs. +. Gastton. held yesterday
Ifternoon at st. Pauls Episcopal
,hurch. The pail bearers We're. Rev.
Joseph Beck, G. a. Francisco, John
shroyer, J. w Newman. J. D. Fetch
r. and William f. Starr Burial was
il Earlham.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
Busy Week for Pupils.

This week will be a busy one for the
pupils of the non-commissioned high
schools of the county, owing to the
mid-year examinations. The first
half of the school year will end this
week. The examinations in the Rich
mond schools will not be held until
February.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
Would Liuuidate Debt.

Fairmount, Ind, Dec. 17.--One of
the most important items to be con-
sidered at the business session of the
Friends quarterly meeting is the
raising of the debt of $4,000 on Fair
mount Acadamy. Friends at Rich,
mond and elsewhere will be a<sed TO
help.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
Guy Jones Makes a Change.

Guy VI. Jones. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Jones of Williamsburg, has
resigned his position with Summers
Pharmacy, of Hammond. and has ac-
cepted a position i'm the pharmacy Of
Alvin W. Leeser, of Chicago.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
Dell Davis Very Sick.

Dell Davis, son of Everett l.. Da-
is. of 80 South Thirteenth street, is
onfined to his home with Illness.
lie is suffering with a complication
( diseases and it is thought that il
ill be several weeks before he will
e able TO resume his position with
le Home Telephone Company.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
HIS OPPONENTS VARIED
A Girl and a Colored Boy Will Orate
Against Walter Miles in State
Contest.

Walter Miles. Earlham's S represen-
tative TO the State oratorical contest.
will have a rather unusual array of
talent against him, for in addition to
the young woman who will represent
Hanover, the representative from
De Paw will be Sam Taylor. of Ins
dianapolis, a young colored man, who
is said TO be truly eloquent.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
Securing Dispositions.

Thomas j. Study, city attorney. is
securing number of dispositions for
use in the case of Clifford VS.. the
City, for services as tax ferret. The
case will be tried in the Hancock
circuit court.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
LOCAL TEACHERS ON
CONVENTION PROGRAM

Miss Augusta Mering and Miss AL
ice Test, local teachers, are on the
program of the State Teachers Asso-
citation. which meets at Indianapolis
this month