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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-16

WANTED-Two parties with saw
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the right party. AsHBY LUMBER Co.
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-16
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Oakland, Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-16
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
MAYOR TAKES HAND
IN 'FRISCO'S STRIKE
Situation as to Street Car TrOu-
bIes Are Serious, but
Peace Is Expected.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 29.-Mayor
Schmltz held separate conferences today
with Patrick Calhoun. president Of the
United Railroads, and Richard Cornelius.
president OF the Car Mems union, with a
view Of reaching compromise in the
street railway strike. Notwithstanding
neither side would yield n point. Mayor
Schmitz Is sanguiDe that an agreement
will soon be reached. After the confer
ences today Mayor SchmltZ made this
significant statement:
II talked very plainly both TO Calhoun
and to Cornelius. and they know that
mean business. / do not propose TO toll
crate any rloting in this town, Il we
have TO disarm the men supposed 10 be
on the way to this city when they arrive
from the East"
Continuing, Mayor Schmltz said. Il
spoke to Mr.. Calhoun about the strike
breakers who are supposed TO be headed
for this city, but he made no comment.
Nevertheless. l Impressed upon him that
peace would be preserved In this city,
come what may,
"A little while after Mr.. Calhoun de-
parted / received Mr. Cornelius, / again
laid before them the situation as ] view
il and 1 asked Cornelius. in the name OF
common sense and for the public good,
TO meet Mr. Calhoun and terminate the
strike. Cornelius was obdurate, standing
nrmly on the ground tnal the united
Railroads had acted in bad faith and en-
deavorcd to trick the union by hiring
men in the East and by providing provi-
sions and houses for them in this city.
Cornelius said that he wanted peace, and
that he wanted the cars TO be operated
but that he did not want either, If IT
meant that his men had TO humble them
selves in the dust and 10 submit to
further impositlons.
Mr.. Calhoun listened to my plea very
attentlvely and showed tho utmost con-
sideration for my wishes. At the same
! time he explained that while he was auX-
! ious for peace he did not sec how he
! can yield 10 the car men unless they re-
! turn TO work. He said that II Mr.. Cor
nelius would waive that point he would
! gladly meet him In conference. and that
| he had no doubt a new agreement, which
would be satisfactory to both sides, could
| be reached
"Mr, Calhoun, however. claimed tha,
! the car men had violated their agree
ment IN many respects and had even
seemed to avoid the Idea OF arbitra-
| ton"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
DAYLIGHT MURDER
IN OPEN STREET
Long Beach, CAL, Man Shoots
Down Alleged Betrayer of
Daughter.
HAD PREVIOUSLY MADE
ATTEMPT UPON HIS LIFE
Slayer Continued to Fire at
Victim Long After He
Had Fallen.

LONG BEACH, Cal, Aug. ga SEN
sational murder was committed in broad
daylight on the streets of Long Beach
today when w. +. Wilson, a storekeep-
cr, shot four times and instantly killed
Wallace f. Beldcn, young musician.
Belden was charged with the seduction
OF Wilson S 16-year-old daughter.
Some months ago Belden, who is a
drummer in the Long Beach band,
formed the acquaintance OF the young
daughter Of the Wilson family. and, il
is alleged, betrayed her. Wilson or
dercd Belden never again to come near
his home. Some three weeks ago Belden
was standing across the street from the
Wilson home when Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
emerged from the house and Mr.. Wilson
fired three shots at Bclden. None of
them took effect Shortly afterward
Belden was arrested charged with fell
onious assault upon tho Wilson girl. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson were also arrested
charged with assault with attempt to
murder Belden. The preliminary exam
ination OF all three in the Justice court
was set for today.
Shortly before 10 clock this morn.
ing Bcldcn was walking along Ocean
Front avenue on his way TO the Justice
court hearing. At the intersection of
Pine street he was met by Wilson rid
ing bicycle and also on his way to
court. Seeing Beldcn, Wilson dismount.
ed drew a pistol and before Belden
could flee or defend himself, shot him
four times. Belden died on the spot.
Wilson was disarmed by an officer,
taken to the police station and locked
up.
No one saw the men meet. When
Deputy Constable Folsom reached the
scene, Wilson was standing over Bel
volvcr in both hands, firing into the
body OF the unconscious man. Belden
was picked up and carried into near
by store, but was dead when laid on
the floor. Belden was 2S years Of age
and married. His widow is in delicate
health. Natalie Wilson, the girl Bel
den was charged with having assaulted,
is 10 years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
BILKED MANY TRADESMEN
Young American Works Smooth Graft
in the City of London.

LONDON, Aug pa well-dressed
young American. posing as member OF
the Harvard crew. victimized West End
tradesmen out OF several hundred pounds
sterling during the past week. His plan
was most simple. Registering at the
large hotels under the name OF one OF the
Harvard crew, he would go 10 stores
and order clothes and other articles TO
be sent TO the hotel where he was stop
ping, asking that the bill be forwarded
the next day. When the collectors went
for the money they were Informed that
the man had left soon after the arrival
OF the parcel Apparently merely for bra
vado. the man called on tho curate OF a
fashionable church and promised 10 con-
tribute more than $4,000 10 various char
tiles.
After waiting some days for the money.
the curate called at the American en-
bassy to inquire for the man, who had
given the name OF ID. A. Newell. No,
l. In the Harvard boat, and found that
he had been deceived.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
CHARGED WITH ATTEMPT
TO KILL EMPLOYER
Laramie, Wye, Man Uses Knife
on Owner Of Saloon He
Worked In.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
LARAMIE. Wyo., Aug. 29.-J. W. Nc
Bride is in the county Jail here, charged
with assault 10 Nil on Andrew Reid,
owner OF the saloon in which ne formerly
worked. Reid received wound nine
inches long in the chest and abdomen.
The knife did not penetrate the abdom-
lpal cavity. but Reid is IN a serious con
d!tion from loss OF blood.
4 divorce was granted this morning to
Dr. Henry i. Stevens from his wife. Mrs
Adelaide J. Stevens. on the grounds o.
indIgnitics rendering his life intoler-
able. Mrs. Stevens gets a house or
Fourth street and $500 a year allmony
The parties are among the pioneers Of
the city. Dr. Stevens being local surgeon
for the Union Pacific and Mrs. Stevens
a musician,
Lieut.. Emery s. Land OF the United
States navy and George Roosevelt. the
nephew OF President Roosevelt, will visit
the sister OF Lieut.. Land In this city
during the county fair next month.
Teddy Roosevelt. son OF the President
who had intended coming here. left tho
party at Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
JULIA DEAN IS
Welded IN CHICAGO
Salt Lake Actress Quietly Mar
ried to 0rme Caldara,
an Actor.
WEDDING TOOK PLACE
ON TUESDAY EVENING
News Will Come as a Surprise
to Her Friends in
Zion.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29-Miss Julia
Dean, leading lady with Edwin Arden
in "Told in the Hills, now playing
at Powers theater. and Orme Caldara,
who has been engaged to assume the
the Chicago Opera house, quietly
slipped away Tuesday and were secret.
ly married They returned to Chicago
today and announced the wedding, but
refused to say where the ceremony was
performed. It is supposed they were
united either at Waukegan or Milwau-
kee.
Miss Dean is the daughter Of Albert
Dean Of Salt Lake City, Utah. The
family lived for many years in St.
Paul. She comes from a noted theat-
rical family, being niece of Julia
Dean, star more than forty years
ago, and she is the granddaughter of
Edwin Dean, prominent theatrical
manager in the East more than a
century ago,
The news of the wedding was a sur
prise to the theatrical folk in Chicago,
as both are we'll known here, The
wedding will not interfere in the least
with the theatrical engagements of the
couple. for Miss Dean will keep her
part as Rachel Hardy during the rest
of the engagement at Powers. Mr..
Caldara has been engaged to play the
leading parts in the Chicago Opera.
house Stock company all season.
Miss Dean s best sketch probably was
last season, when she starred in "The
Little Gray Lady She gave up this
venture to accept the engagement AZ
Mr.. Arden IS leading lady.
The newly welded couple are now at
| the Elms. fashionable apartment
house in the South Side. The bride ap.
and dS beT STAGE ossaSiotes wcro mp.
aware of the fact that she had been
married. Mr. Caldara witnessed his
wife's performance in the house, but
never intimated to any of his friends
that they had been united. After the
performance they were driven to theil
apartments and today cards were sent
out announcing the wedding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
WILL HAVE NO FUSION
Populists Of Indiana Nominate Seper-
ate Ticket; Denounce Trusts.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 2a.-The Populists
OF Indiana met here today In State conyen-
ton nominated n State ticket and adopted a
platform. The platform denounces trusts I'M
periallsm. the present financial system and
the decisions OF the United States supreme
court adverse to the income tax. The plat
form contained plank declaring against the
alleged gambling that has been recently
suppressed at French Lick. Tho plank de-
clnres
I'VE greatly doplore the spirit OF gambling
the desire 10 get something for nothing
that has taken possession of the business OF
the country. We condemn oil forms OF
gambling as immoral, whether by cnrds or
mechanical devices. IN an Indiana gambling
resort controlled by the chairman OF the
Democratic National committee or by specu-
latlons In stocks and bonds In Woll street
banks.
Candidates were nominated for Secretary
OF State Auditor, Treasurer. Attorney Cen
cral Clerk OF the Supreme court and Super
iutendent OF Public Instruction. The Popu-
list party declared positively against fusion
In Indiana this year with any party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
NEED OF SOLDIERS
Mexican Troops Are Being Rushed to
the Alamo Mines.

SAN DIEGO Cal, Aug. 29,-Twenty
Mexican soldiers from the garrison at
Enscnada have been hurried to the Alamo
mines by Gov. Vega OF Lower California,
to preserve order. Is the report brought
today by passengers on the steamer st.
Denis
Trouble between the management OF
the Alamo Electric Light and Power com
pany and It's employees has resulted
by reason Of the fact that the men, as
they claim. have received no pay for sew
eral months, The miners threatened TO
blow up the whole works II they did not
speedily get what was coming to them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
STARTS FOR BOISE
Vice President Fairbanks on Journey to
Irrigation Congress.
Special n Tho Tribune

SpcCInI n ThO IIlNune.
BOISE, Ida" Aug. Collaboration has
been received that Vice President Fairbanks
left Minneapolis today on route to Boise to
attend the Irrigation congress. Ho will make
one stop. at Osawatomic Kan, where he is
achcduled TO mako an address Friday even.
ing. He will arrive in Boise at so a. III.
Monday, the Bird.
The Vice President will formally open the
congress on Monday The programme for
his stay includes an address in the even.
ing from a balcony in front OF the Mayor $
Office. He may also make a short address
10 the GborinE men. that being Labor day.
Tho address in tho evening viii be followed
by public reception rendered by the Board
of Control ard the Womcn's Columbian club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
HUNTING FOR MURDERER
Search for Slayer of His Divorced
Wife Is Without Result

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Aug, 2e-The
search for Fred Cook, the plasterer, who
is wanted TO answer a charge OF muir
dcripg his divorced wife on a Santa
Monica electric car night before last,
is still being prosecuted vigorously. but
so far without result. Two police officers
guarded all last night the residence of
Mrs. II. H Brehaut. 1884 Overton street
for fear that Cook might appear and do
injury 10 Mrs, Brehaut whom he had
threatened because OF testimony she gave
at the recent Cook divorce trial.
AT the inquest today over the body OF
Mrs Cook. the jury returned verdict
that the woman was murdered by her
former husband
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
TAKE GIRLS
/ A CLOSE CALL
lime and Leo White
B Escape Drowning
ii Long Beach.
/ BY UNDERTOW
WHILE In BATHING
Brother Plunges Into
ers and Rescues Them
h Watery Graves.

rhe Tribune.
! PARK, Long Beach, Cal,
Carried seaward by a strong
Marx Quay Of Thornton ave
city; Goudy Twichell, whose
member of the legal firm of
|, Irwitehell, Denver, and who
at 1e Sunset avenue, this
|he summer season; Miss June
IA and Miss Leo Whittemore,
Nj C. o. Whittemore of Salt
n narrowly escaped death by
this noon.
~ was bathing IN the ocean
36dley avenue when a heavy
inning SEWARD caught them
: Ia in Imminent peril. Calling
help the four swimmers
'scainst the powerful force,
Snnable to make any headway
InR shoreward.
Ihiffemore, brother of the two
!, zas with the party, although
Is an expert swimmer and
uost superhuman effort sue"
bringing both of his sisters
bench.
Yards of Los Angeles and
|. nckley, two young men, were
:ech at the time and in re-
khe frenzied calls for aid,
ito the breakers and swan TO
Of the endangered bathers.
! Arden Day, also of Los An
succeeded in rescuing Quay
hell. Both of them were un-
Hhen brought ashore and for
4 las feared that Twitchell was
!, Mpeitation. For more than a
!, Drs. Dunn and Fuller worked
oung man before he was pro-
t 1t Of danger.
1cs Whittemore, their brother
I have been spending the
Long Beach, where they have
/ md where they have gone
Z 1edt of young Whittemore IS
/ d IL years of age and his
: md l6- respectively. c. o.
Z their father, is the general
: che Salt Lake Route with
2 ~ In this city. He was
. wire last night Of the mar
1. Of his daughters and the
: " his son in reseuing them
! ny graves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
SHAW ON CAMPAIGN
Secretary Will Speak In tho Principal
Cities of the South.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2a-Secretary
Shaw Will leave Washington on Septem
Der for campaign tour through the
South. On September he Will speak
in one of the cities Of Virginia, but
which one has not been determined. On
the 10th he will speak at Winston, N c.;
lith. at Statesville, n. c.; 18th. at Ashe-
Vile, y. c.; 18th. at Knoxville. Tenn. !;
14th, at Nashville. Tenn, and 18th, at
Memphis.
During the following week he Will
speak In some Of the principal cities of
Missouri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
ADMIRAL TRAIN 0BSEQUIES
Remains of Naval Commander Inferred
at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Aug. 29.-'The re-
mains Of the late Admiral G, ], Train
were inferred in the Naval cemetery at
the academy this afternoon The SER
vices were held in St Anne's Protestant
Episcopal church
The funeral escort consisted OF a
battalion Of marines, headed by the
Naval academy band. The usual military
honors were accorded the remains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
CASE OF SUICIDE
San Francisco Woman, Killed by Auto,
Deliberately Chose Death.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 29.-The wo-
man who was killed last night by an au-
tuDIobIle near the ocean beach was to-
day identified as Mrs, j, Connolly OF
l5g0ia Forty-nnth avenue. Her home was
near the scene OF her death, The police
are convinced that the case Is one Of sui
eide. and say the evidence shows the
woman deliberately threw herself In
front OF the automobile driven by Chauf-
four Nicol,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
TO SELL RUSSIAN LANDS
Millions of Acres Will Be Opposed OF
to tho Peasants

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 29.-More
than 100000 acres. forming par, OF the
crown lands, which consist of 20 600 900
acres Including IL SEQ 600 acres OF forest
lands. are TO be sold UnGer the Imperial
ul;asc OF August IS TO peasants. through
the medium OF the Peasants bank. The
lands are mostly situated in the prov
inccs Of Samara, SaEatoY and SimNirsk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
FOR SALT LAKERS

q Appointments 60 to Well
nowu Young Men.
he Tribune.
VN, Aug. &C. S, Brothers
tMlngs, Utah. has been ap-
= ,erk IN the Agricultural de-
q Z. S. Jarvis of Provo. an
sne reclamation service. al
w Both appointments were
" tae civil service.
nayes and family of og-
2 1,ng a month on an island
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
INJURED IN WRECK
But Collision at Oakland, Cal, Is With
out Fatal Results.

OAKLAND. Cal. Aug. 2o-Two freight
trains came into collision on tho new
freight pier of the Southern Pacific early
this morning. and three cars were
knocked on the trestle and buried in the
mud fats.
J. A. Lewis and L.. D. Stubcn, train
men, were thrown from the trains into
the water. Lewis had both legs broken
by flying timber and Stuben was badly
bruised and injured internally
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
ROBBERY WAS DARING
st. Petersburg Revolutionists Use
Snuff 70 Carry Out Scheme.

ST PETERSBURG, Aug. 29.-Reyolutlon-
fists effected daring ro0oory OF q postoticc
collector In the center OF the city today
Snuff was thrown In the eyes OF tho collector
by the robbers, who seized his portfolio and
escaped with H. Fortunately there were but
a few hundred dollars in the portfolio.
On account OF excessive demands regard
ing both compensation and politics by the
unemployed men TO whom the city furnished
work on the reconstruction OF tho bridges
which recently collapsed the municipality
hos decided to discontinue for the present
his rclof work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
LEAVING VALPARAISO
Hundreds of Families, Especially the
Poor, Have Left Stricken CITY.

VALPARAISO. Aug. 29-Hundreds of
families and poor people. and especially
women. arc leaving the city.
Most OF the commercial houses here
have reduced the number OF their en-
ployecs.
The state of solge is still maintained
in Valparaiso. and after o'clock I'm the
evening no ono Is permitted to 70 about
the streets without passes issued by the
proDcr officials
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
LOSES RACE WITH DEATH
Wife Of Bicycle Rider Succeeds in
Attempt to End Life.

TACOMA. Wash. Aug. 29.-While
speeding toward the military camp IN an
automobile with her sister. Mrs. Edna
Scott swallowed carbolic acid. The Sis
ter, Eua Cox, 10 years old. caused the
machine to be turned about and a race
TO town began. Just as a drug store was
reached, Mrs. Scott died. having endured
excruciating agony for thirty minutes.
Mrs. Scott was the wife OF Ronald Scott,
a blcvcle rider Of some prominence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
Strike Trouble Feared

VALLEJO. Cal. Aug 28.-One hundred
and eighty struck for higher wages ut
the cement works nj Napn Junction last
night Thoy have been getting Is cents an
hour for IA tcnhour day Other men have
arrived presumably to take their places
mud trouble IL feared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
|MPTED LYNCHING
alleged Assailant of Little
Girls.

Ala. Aug. "a mob OF
0fsons tonight attempted 10
rn William Thompson, a ne
eo assHilant of two little
snn a little negro girl.
'foke Into the Jail yard, but
aeputies met them at the
laii armed with rifles, which
soa, with blank cartridges
oA OIL the mob. Then a com
s mob was admitted to the
assurance was given that
eas not there the mob dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
DEATH ROLL IS LONG
Russian Victims o. Terrorism Run in
tne Hundreds.

ST PETERSBURG, Aug 29.-Omclal
statistics OF the terrorism OF last week
show that 10l officials, gendarmes, police
and soldiers were killed. % were wound
cd pol private persons were killed or
wounded. 81 spirit shops were plundered
private and individual Institutions were
robbed OF $lS0,Sl5. and state institutions
OF Ssi,9Sl Besides this there were over
100 armed attempts TO rob banks. houses,
etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
- Methodists Meet

ice ~. a. NO. MO- Aug. 2o.-The m.
|. ''odsUxr VI the N. Z, church, s south a
H.. who Iiseop j. S. Key Of
be- ns ~, topics Of general inter.
eonr,;,s ,d;,,sscussed may be the re.
4 ''ee on federation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
IARY WILSON BACK
fachng Plants Generally in
anitary Condition.

GTONs Aug. 29.-Secretary
urned today from an extended
~ the West and Northwest.
fed personally many meat
nnts In the various cities he
Ming 1t a point always TO
plants In a given city with
notice.
1ority Of instances the Sec
the plants in good sanitary
me packers everywhere, he
re disposed TO meet the re-
Of the law without quibble
and by the first OF October,
Inspection OF domestic pro-
lake effect, the Secretary be-
the majority Of the packing
'e country will have completed
tements for full observance
'sions Of the new law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
Right of Suffrage Denied.

MELBOURNE, Aug. 29.-For thc four.
tecnih time tho executive council Of Vic
TORN today rejected the proposal TO confer
the right Of suffrage on women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
WE ARE BLAMED

NOW Have License
Shoot at Will.
n aug. W., Ss.-on account Of the
'PoiIceea eaeks on policemen. the
me today issued an order
,SIr e men had been wounded
"a sds,n own fault In not taking
~ 'ulng that they must here
;b,oa arms In the most
Iaonrnn,lh n IN case suspects should
,5rah vaSn Them. There is con-
{ 'ljcsuOnnas In consequence OF
.esnse to shoot at will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
Two Thousand Made Homeless.

kAAIYSnfN, Aug 29.-A conllaErntion
has occurred AT Mordovo near here. Two
thousand persons have been rendered homo
leap.