davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
NOW ITS WOMEN'S HATS.
President Still Busy in Reforming
the Universe.

New York, Aug Ain a letter written
by President Roosevelt to William Dutch
err president of the National Association
of Audubon Societies. made public today
the president, speaking for both himself
and Mrs. Roosevelt, expresses hearty
sympathy with the efforts the society is
making 10 prevent the sale and use of
white heron plumes, commonly known as
"aigrettes," which are worn on women $
hats. Mr.. butcher in a letter to the
president said that Queen Alexandra of
England had recently publicly made
known her disapproval of the use of the
plumes and suggested that d similar ex-
preston from Mrs. Roosevelt would do
more toward abolishing them as millinery
ornaments than months of work by the
Audubon societies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
REBELLION IN MOROCCO
People in the South Clamoring for
Holy War Against the
the French.

London, Aug. "A dispatch to the
Pail Mall Gazette from Tangier, pub
lished this afternoon, says:
Highly sensational reports are being
received here, causing the utmost ex-
element. Daily, almost hourly, comes
information from the interior of the
rapid spread of violent anti-French agi-
tation. The rebels are concentrating
their military cOntingents around Mara
Kesh (Morocco City, the southern capt.
tai, and there is no doubt that for
midable coalition of semi-independent
vassals has been formed. They are
clamOring for d holy war and urging
the vicerOy, Prince AbGul-Hafod, to
proclaim himself sultan. The situation
is more critical than it has been for
thirty years"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05

"BILLY" MARGETTS SLATED
INDIGNANT RESIDENTS APPEAL
TO COUNTY AUTHORITIES.

City Sanitary Inspector W. II. Margettss
the right hand man of Health Commits
sioner NJ. r. Stewart, and three garbage
wagon drivers in the employ of the health
department, will be arrested tomorrow by
Sheriff c. Frank Emery, on warrants
charging them with creating a nuisance
in maintaining the foul and fostering gar
bage dump between Third and Fourth
South and Ninth and Tenth West streets.
The warrants were sworn out yesterday
in the court of Justice F. NJ. Bishop OF
Waterloo. j. H. Worrall, a minister OF
the gospel who lives in the neighborhoOd,
swore to the complaints, and Assistant
County Attorney Willard Hanson who
drew them up. made personal inspection
of the nuisance before authorizing their
issuance. The garbage wagon drivers to
be arrested are Lincoln Jones, Claude
Rogers and l. F. Banks.
Protests of No Avail.
The dump which has caused the COM
plant is known as horseshoe bend"
1t is vacant property, the owners Of which.
it is said have consented that the foul
mass of manure. decaying vegetation.
swill, etc. should be dumped there. Mr..
Worrall and other people living in the
health department without avail about the
stencil that threatens to drive them from
their homes. Their protests have been
ignored. They then appealed to The Her
made through the columns of the news
paper, but Stewart and Margetts and the
other health department officials contin-
ued to cause the garbage to be dumped
there.
Friday night Mr.. Worran says. the
stencil was so bad that he and his family
could hardly sleep. He resolved to see
if there was any law which would pre-
vent the maintaining of such a nuisance,
and consulted Mr. Hanson. Deputy Sher-
if Andrew Smith first visited the scene.
and took the names Of three drivers whom
he found dumping garbage there. Then
Mr.. Hanson visited the place. The war
rants were issued late in the afternoon
and Sheriff Emery decided not TO serve
them until tomorrow.
May Arrest Stewart, Too.
If at the trial the defendants set up
the defense that in dumping garbage there
they acted under the orders of DR.. Stew
art a warrant will be issued for the ar
rest of the latter on the same charge,
and the other men will be used as wit
nesses against him. Mr.. Hanson is going
down the line and force the health de-
partment 10 abate the nuisance If there is
any law in Utah which can be invoked 10
! that end.
The residents of the neighborhood are
so incensed about the matter that they are
almost ready to commit violence Thew
have been insUlted when they complained.
One health department attache told Mr..
Worrall that if he didn't like what the
department was doing, he could sue the
city" This was all the satisfaction he
was able to get.
"Creating nuisance" is a misde-
meanOr, and the justice before whom the
cases are brought has original 1urisdic-
ton He can either fine or imprlsOn tho
men guilty of the Offense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
NON-UNION MEN SCARED.
San Francisco Police Called Out for
Their Protection.

San Francisco, Aug 4.-One hundred
striking street railway laborers chiefly
Italians, marched along Suffer street to-
day visiting points where non-union men
are working on the car line and as a re-
suit call was sent for the police. While
the union men made 10 threats the non
union men were frightened to such an
extent that they took refuge in houses in
course of construction along the street
When the police reached the strikers
they found that a large crowd had gath
cred. The approach of the officers ere
ated a panic among the strikers. They
started to run. but were soon overtaken
and were warned that at the first sign
OF trouble, wholesale arrests would fol-
.ow.
At last accounts the non-union men had
returned to their work ard the strikers
did not seem inclined to visit them again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
WABASH BONDS WILL
BE OFFERED IN EUROPE

New York, Aug. 4.-Winslow S. Pierce
of the law firm of Pierce & Greer, which
has in charge the nogiations looking to
the creation of a new bond issue of $780,
600 900 for the Wabash railroad, sailed for
Europe today on the steamship ST. Louis.
1t is reported that Mr.. Pierce will en-
deavor to get European financiers to take
a portion of the bonds, but ne declined to
have ANYTHING to say in this direction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05

Lander. Wyo.. Aug. 4.-The drawing
was i'll charge of Commissioner General
w. A. Richards of the general land Of
fee, with Martin NJ. Magnnis of HeIe-
ma, Mont, and Colonel w r. Schnitger
of Cheyenne. Wyo., as referees. Fred
erick Allen, Forrest Rhein and Early
Honrach, Lander boys, drew the num-
bers from the box. Hans Berlin of
Laramie, WyO., who drew No. /, will
have first choice of all the homesteads
offered. The statement has been made
that this privilege is worth $4,000 to
the lucky holder. 1t is also said that
any number up to twenty is worth any
where from $4,000 to $4,000
Other names drawn UP tc No. %
We're:
No. 2, Edward S. Buck, Basin, Wyo.
No. 8, Thomas Flye, Fairplay, Wyo.
No. 4, John II. Mcpherson. Central,
Mich; No. 8, William Brining, Chey-
enne, Wyo.; No. 6, Charles Overcamp,
Lyons, Ia; No. Z, Robert L. Barley,
Salex, Mo-; No. 8. James A Morrow,
Lewistown, Mont; No. 9. r. H. Gibson,
Clinton, Neb.; No. 10, Bernard From
nell, Spokane, Wash; No. II, Will T.
Cressler, Cincinnati, o.; No. II, William
Bassert, Lander, Wyo.; No. Is, Henry
Scholes, Cheyenne, Wyo.; No. IA, Will
lam ST. Clair, Butte, Mont; No. Is,
John London Osborne Colo; No 16,
Willie Watts, Sheridan, Wyo.; No. II,
Rudolph Anderson, Niwott, Colo; No.
IS, Mrs. Sarah Waugh, Lander Wyo.
No. 10. Catherine Koonaghn, Ninantic,
ILL.,; No. 20. Gates A. Maddox. Cody,
Wyo; No. 81, John NJ Coanahan.
Eaton, Colo; No. q, Charles H. Thomp-
son, Omaha, Neb.; No. %, Walter Petty,
Sealib Mo-; No. a. Charles NJ. Ais
paugh, Cougill, Mo-; No %. Charles
S. Kelly, Thermopolis, Wyo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
CONSPIRACY CHARGES
HAVE NOT BEEN DROPPED

Pittsburg, Aug. Admission was made
today by detectives employed on the
Hartje case that the conspiracy charges
against at least two prominent men as a
result of the divorce trial had not been
dropped, but that proceedings merely had
ef the arguments which will start Mon
day Mrs. Hartje's attorneys are refrain
ing from any move, it is understood, to
avert a continuance of the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
RUSSIAN GENERALS SON
WORKING AS A LAB0RER

Bellingham, Wash, Aug. A special
from Vancouver, b. c., to the Herald,
saws.
With hands blistered and raw from I'M
accustomed work. as a laborer I'm the
streets. Captain Kuropatkin. son of the
famous Russian general. has left for Sc
attic. He complained bitterly while here
of nobleman having to perform peasant
labor TO keep alive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
TURKEY HAS CLAIMS.
Sublime Porte Disputing With
France Over North Africa.

Paris, Aug. 4-Srained relations have
arisen between France and Turkey over
the frontier of Tripoli adjacent to the
French Sahara. Turkish troops recently
occupied the disputed territory on the
ground of Turkeys suzerainty over Trip
oil Frances protest was ineffective, the
Turkish ambassador here today receiy-
ing instructions to maintain the Turkish
claims. The officials here do not expect
the affair to assume serious dimensions,
although the attitude of both sides mo-
mentari,y is very firm. Turkeys activity
is Interpreted as being further evidence of
Mussulman opposition to European pre-
ponderancc III north Africa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
CIRCUS EQUIPMENT
USELESS IN THE ARMY

Washington, Aug. 4.-Captain j. A. Lo-
gan, jr. the subsistence officer of the
army. who, with Major /. w. Littelle the
army quartermaster, accompanied one of
the large cireuses for some time to OBJ
tain circus methods. has reported that al
though the discipline and system about
the show were admirable, the equipment
used is much heavier than the army can
make use of and the subsistence is not
suited 10 army needs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
Is Out for a Fight.
TROUBLE IN PORTUGAL.
Attempt to Assault President Of
Council of Ministers.

Lisbon, Aug. Am attempt was made
to assault Senior Jean Franco. president
of the council Of ministers, as he was
leaving a political gathering last night
Senior Franco had addressed che newly in
augurated club of electors, after which a
crowd of manifestants in the street stoned
the members of the club and as Senior
Franco entered his carriage manifestant
attempted to attack the minister, but
friends compelled his assailant to seek
safety in flight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
FOUND CONDITIONS GOOD.
Secretary Wilson Returns From In
specting Packing Houses.

Washington, Aug. 4-Secretary Wilson
returned to the department of agriculture
today after visiting Philadelphia. Jersey
CITY and New York, where he inspected
Strengthening and packing houses.
ION the whole" said the secretary,
conditions in the D acking houses in the
three cities named were good, The trip
Just ended is but one of number which
the secretary will make
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
HELD TO GRAND JURY.

Helena, Aug. 3.-David Hoover deputy
collector of customs, who was arrested or
the charge of being engaged in conspir
acy to bring Cinnamon into the country
was today held by United States Commits
sioner Thompson for the grand jury
Hoover was released on $1,000 bail Wong
Wing Guey, alleged to be implicated, was
oil IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
GRAND JURY NEEDS HIM.

Chicago. Aug. 4.-Henry c, Barlow. for
mer president of the Evansville & Terrs
Haute railroad. was summoned today I,
appear before the grand jury which viii
begin an investigation next Monday inte
the Standard Oil company's relations
with various railroads centering in Chi
cago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
JUMPED AND ESCAPED.

Norfolk. w Va, Aug. 4.-Pum Long, a
Chinaman from Buffalo. n. Y, en- route
to San Francisco for deportation, escaped
at the dock here today by jumping from
the railing of the steamship Howard,
upon which he had come from Providence.
United States Marshal Bennett leaves to-
night for San Francisco with three other
Cinnamon brought here from Detroit,
Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
SUES FOR $4,000.

Denver, Aug. Al. K. Mullin, the
wealthy flour manufacturer, who was
whipped in his home last Sunday by At
torney Tyson s. Dimes after a contro-
yersy with Miss Virginia Dimes over the
use OF a party line telephone, filed suit in
the district court today against Mr.. Dimes
for $4,000 damages. OF this sum $50. 600 is
asked as actual damages and $4,000 as
n,IOitive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
Shops All Closed.
PROPERTY WILL eE SOLD.

Topeka. Kan. Aug. 1.-THE creditors of
the C. j. Devlin estate met today and
took action authorizing the trustees to
eel by public auction all of the proper
ties in Kansas. Missouri and Illinois. The
yaIe will take place in thirty days. The
ialue Of the property is estimated at
$4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
MURDER IN MISSOURI.

ST. Joseph. Mo, Aug. A special &c
the News Press says DR.. Bothman Jack.
son was shot and killed at Atlamont Mo.
last night, by j. NJ. Woodwork hotel
keeper, in dispute over the manage.
ment of the hotel, which was owned b.
Jackson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
POLICE DOUBT
KIDNAPPING TALE
italian Found Bound and
Gagged in Hallway on
18th St., New York.

New York, Aug. 4.-Pasquale Greco,
80 years old, who was reported several
days ago as having been kidnapped by
black hand gang, was found today
in hallway on Eleventh street, gagged
and blindfoided, and with his feet and
hands tied. He told the police that
since late Tuesday night he had been
prisoner of several Italians, who had
given neither food nor water in the
eighty hours of his captivity. Eugenio
Duche a tailor, who notified the police
of Greco's presence in the hallway, was
arrested on suspicion of knowing some
thing of the kidnapping
Seized by Five Men.
Attore Ricci was arrested on Wednes-
day last charged with accepting a bride
of $500 to prevent the death by black
hand methods of Alfonso Schettini, an
Italian grocer. and his friend, Greco.
Ricci then told the police that Greco
had been kidnapped and detectives We're
at once started in search of him. Greco
told the police today that five men
seized him at Blocker and Sullivan
streets about midnight Tuesday and
placed him in a cellar, the location Of
which he does not know, and kept him
there until early today. when he was
removed to a hallway, still gagged ana
bound. Greco said he would know three
of the men who kidnapped him.
Police Are Suspicious.
The suspicious of the police that
Greco's story would bear Investigation
were aroused by the manner in which
ne was bound, the marks Of the ropes
indicating that he had not long been a
captive A piece of rope similar to
that with which Greco was tied was
discovered in the pockets Of Duche
Duche was arraigned in police court,
charged with completely in the alleged
kidnapping of Greco, but was discharged
from custody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
DAUGHTER BORN.

Ostend. Aug. 4.-Princess Albert wife of
the heir presumptive to the throne of
Belgium, gave birth to a daughter today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
PARLIAMENT ADJoURNS.

London, Aug. PARLIAMENT today adj
journed until October %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05

There is q method to be ap-
piled to every business. Adver-
Using systems are just as I'M
portant as auditing.
-Jim's Junk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05

Women who like to dress
CHATS most of them) will be
glad to see The Herald's new
fashion plate supplement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05

Drawing for HomesteadS on
ShoShOne Reservation Be-
gins at Lander, Wyo.

4 Lander, Wyo., Aug. Adams =
y Berlin of Laramie, Wyo., drew
y No. l here today in the lottery of :
= ShoShOne Indian reservation home =
= steads. The drawing of names be- :
\ gan at O'clock and is proceeding !
= rapidly
A 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
; GENERAL STRIKE
LIKELY TO FAIL
From Present Indications Rus
sian Government Has the
Situation in Hand.
PEOPLE LACK ENTHUSIASM
LONG STRAIN HAS Slapped
THEIR VITALITY.
PEOPLE LACK ENTHUSIASM

<%%%<<%%%<%%%%4%<%+%<%<+%<
= Minsk, Aug. 4.-The Polish depu- =
+ ties who represented Lithuania =
= and white Russia in the late par =
= lament have returned from vi Z
= borg and created a sensation by =
y issuing a statement to their con- =
y stituents which criticises parlia- Z
= ment for its program, and Justi- :
= fies its dissolution as cOnstitu-
= tional The deputies say they are :
= opposed to mea sures of violence or !
y revolution, and appeal to the !
= voters TO prepare peacefully and :
= quietly for the new elections.
l. l.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-15
THE COAL
SITUATION.
Probably Not Three Cars
In the City Yes
terday.
WHAT YOU GOING TO DOP
A Few Animadversions And
Remedies Suggested
BY Outsiders.
WHAT YOU GOING TO DOP

We have no desire to be sensation
al or get up a scare on the supply Of
coal, but we have been on the edge
of coal famine more than once
since cold weather came on. Yes
terday we asked one of the largest
handlers of coal in the city as to the
situation and he said that he doubt
ed if there were three cars of coal
in the yards in the city.
This certainly looks serious at the
first glance, and it may yet turd out
that those who have not already
laid in enough coal to last some time
may be left out in the cold" before
bitter winter weather comes to stay
awhile.
The first question naturally Isl:
Whose fault is it? With the recent
advance in price staring the con-
sumner in the face, with a probability
that it may not always be obtained
at any price, the thinking man seeks
a remedy for both price and supply.
Whisperings are heard That he coun-
ty ought to be the purchaser of some
of the coal lands that are being COB
bled up by different corporations
and that company ought to be
formed and build an electric line to
the mines.
Everybody is growing at the high
price, and it looks pretty tough that
coal cannot be handled here at a
much lower price, as we are so close
to the mines.
AS to the cause Of the price being
at the present figure. wise ones have
| figured it out, but as to. their theo-
ries being correct 1--WE cannot say.
Some say that the railroad companies
cannot furnish cars enough Others
that they will not4another that the
mine owners just want more money
for their output, while coal dealers
occasionally get their share of the
blame, with the opinion tackled on
that they are the ones to be benefit
ed by the advance,
We know there is nothing in the
latter assertion and have our doubts
about the others, but the conditions
remain and have to be met. How
it is to be done ought to be decided
on, and that right soon. The city is
liable to be up against a condition
some cold morning when least ex-
pected, and ought to be in some
measured prepared Enough wood
could not be had; everybody can't
burn gas; coal oil stoves won't do
and there you are. keep cool !"
you won't have much trouble. H.. (
Eff
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-15
To the Public

George, the famous Greek candy
maker, who recently came to town,
makes the best and purest goody
good candies. Manufactured daily
of the finest Ingredients. Buy from
street stands, located for your con-
yenience.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-15

Rev. Willard A. jenkins, the new
pastor of the Baptist church, will
arrive to-day or tomorrow to. enter
upon his duties.
The Atlanta Journal of Sunday
contained this sketch of him:
CHASED WITH DIXON AND OTHERS.
REV. Millard A jenkins, who re-
Gently resigned as pastor of the
Dublin Baptist church, has accepted
calIto the First Baptist church of
I.Hopkinsville, KY.
+. Although only thirty three years
of age, Mr.. jenkins is one of the
most popular ministers of Middle
Georgia. He is a native of North
Carolina, the state that hasproduced
a number Of prominent Baptist min
listers, such as the Dixons, the
Broughtons. the Truetts
He was educated at Sand Hill
Academy. Judson and Wake Forest
Colleges. all of that state. He has
travelled extensively, practically all
over the United States and through
some twenty foreign counties of the
world.
STUDENT OF MEN.
He has been a student of men
more than of books, and breaches a
practical gospel rather than gospel
of theory. He has been pastor of
the First Baptist church of Waynes-
vile, N. c.; Tattnall Square Baptist
church, the University church, of
Macon, Ca; East Side church, Ma
con, Ca; the First Baptist church at
Dublin, Ca, where, he has served
five and a half years. At all of these
churches the growth was marked.
During the Dublin passionate some
four hundred were received into the
church. p" tya
Quite often he has been called to
the platform and his lectures, "The
Builders" Smiles and Wrinkles, 4"
Reconstructed Paradise" and THE
Dreamers," have won for him the
highest praise. a
He has been offered platform
work, but would not make any con-
tract with bureaus that would in
terfere with his pulpit work.
HAS EVANGELIsTTC GIFTS.
His evangelistic gifts have called
him as far West as the Rockies and
as far North as New York city,
while he has conducted meetings in
some Of the largest churches in the
South.
Recently after CLOSING a series Of
meetings in New York City, he was
notified of unanimous calls to Brant-
ly Baptist church, of Baltimore, the
largest Protestant church in Mary
land, and the First Baptist church
Of Hopkinsville, KY, which ranks
among the leading churches OF the
South. (
II was first his intention to go to
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-15

Baltimore, but suffering from ma
laria contracted in South Georgia,
his physician advised him to take a
work less. taxing for the present.
Hopkinsville pays a handsome salary
and he is to go abroad again next
year"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-15
EF0RsES MFG i IA 70.
NSy @5;s5ETSs D6)Rg5S5sS ~ wv
. H0HHZNSK/LLE. M o.
Nash-Nall.

Mr.. Maurice Nash, Jr., of Padu-
cab. and Miss Flora Nall, daughter
of Col. Jno. B. Nall, of Louisville,
were married Nov. 10 and are now
on a bridal tour. They viii live with
the brides parents.