davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
CRAZY NAN HAD TWO GUNS
Couple of Brokers Have an Exciting
Time for a Few Minutes
at Goldfield
Especial to The Herald.)

Goldfield, New, Nov. 19.-Billy Bond
and Sam Warmbath. members OF the
Brokerage firm of w. F. Bond < Co,
had a thrilling experience in their office
at midnight last night. For five min
utes they shifted their gaze from the
barrels of pair of gatling guns to the
wild eyes of a crazy man, the while
standing on tip-toe reaching for the
ceiling. Persuasive talk finally con-
WINGED the invader that the two finan-
ciers belonged where they were and he
departed. Sam and Billy hastily sought
the buffet for something for their
nerves.
Bond & Co. moved yesterday into
their new handsome building on Main
street, and had not yet secured keys
from the contractor. Warmbath came
in about IL o'clock and found a man in
possession of his bedroom. Sammy hes
itated not. but reached for the fourteen
foot ceiling. Before he had recovered
his usual composure Bond came in
through the rear door, and in a second
another gun covered him. The gun
man. whose name is Hunter, was labor
ing under the hallucination that he had
ybeen appointed custodian of the build
ing. This morning he was detained by
the officers.
couple of hours later Billy and
Warmbath were awakened by the crash
of glass. Investigation disclosed a hole
in one of the plate glass windows and
bullet in the floor The man who fired
the shot was not appTehended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
FIERCE BLIZZARD IN TEXAS
Nearly a Foot of Snow at Ell Paso-
Storm Extends Well Down
Into Mexico.

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 19.-Snow has been
falling steadily since o'clock last night
It is very cold and as the storm is general
in this vicinity heavy damage to livestock
and sheep in western Texas and New
Mexico is feared. II is one of the most
severe storms ever known in FL Paso,
and telephone and telegraph service is
badly crippled. Street cars are running
with difficulty, and trains are late. The
snow is drifting badly People suffer Sc
verely going even a few blocks in the
blizzard which is almost binding. There
is great suffering among poor Mexican
families in the lower portion of the city,
who were unprepared for cold weather.
With the exception of two frosts. the
weather has been warm in Ell Paso up 10
the present time.
At O'Clock tonight 81 inches of snow
had fallen. breaking by three inches all
records since the establishment of the
United States weather bureau nearly
thirty years ago.
Reports from several points on the Mex
lean Central railroad indicate that the
storm extends well down into Mexico. In
New Mexico and throughout the valley of
FL Paso there is great suffering and will
be heavy losses in cattle, the snowfall
being unprecedented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
STATE ACTION NECESSARY
Federation of Labor Doubts Consti-
tuition of Federal Child
Labor Law.

Minneapolis. Nov 19.-Despite Senator
Albert j. Beveridges announcement at
Richmond. Ind. Sunday evening. that he
intends to introduce q bill in the senata
prohibiting the employment of child labor
the American Federation Of Labor now
in convention here. decided today that q.
national law would be unconstitutional
and. therefore. agreed to urge the passage
of state laws that will stop the crush
ing out of child life in the mills and rae
tories and coming ito HfeblOOd INTO dos
lars upon the counters or commercial"
ISM"
The convention also urged favorable
considerations of the proposed amendment
of the federal constitution providing for
woman suffrage.
f. The federation extends a helping hand
to the poStsI clerks. who in the resolution
adopted are characterized as helpless to
better their condition" The boycott law
of Alabama is to be fought; the employ
meut of inefficient seamen causing dis
asters is deplored; the employment OF Chl-
nese sailors on American vessels con-
denned: the overlooking of lake boats
looked ,,non with alarm; action urged re-
garding prevailing rate of wages by gov
ernment contractors the taking of steps
TO stop the employment OF foreign
CHEAP musicians and the boycOtting of
several large firms and again reaffirming
the boVcOtt against many large concerns
were disposed or
The convention voted to support the bill
which William r. Hearst will present 10
congress- with view of having the de-
fects 70 the Sherman antitrust law re-
moved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
Ex-CONvICT KILLS OFFICER
Running Fight at Elevated Station
in Chicago-Murderer MORALLY
Wounded by Policeman.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-Policeman Luke
Fitzpatrick is dead and Charles Han
son, an ex-convict. is dying. the result
of a fight early today at an elevated
railroad station.
Hanson and a companion last night
blew open the safe of a Hammond Ind.
grocery store and escaped with several
hundred dollars and negotiable paper,
after exchanging shots with the Ham
nnond police. Later the robbers boarded
n car for Chicago. The conductor, who
had heard of the robbery, and being
suspicious of them, informed Policeman
Fitzpatrick upon reaching Chicago
FITZPATRICK and the conductor followed
the men. Fitzpatrick ordered them to
halt and they at once opened fire on
him. Fitzpatrick was struck several
times and fell down the stairs, but
managed to empty his revolver at Han
son. who ran down the stairs to escape.
Hanson fired several more shots at the
officer. who died soon after.
Policeman Birch and Wilson, who
had heard the firing, arrived as Han
son was running away, and Birch shot
him through the back, inflicting a fatal
wound.
The companion of Hanson, whose
name is thought to be Guy Vantosel,
escaped by sliding down one of the
supports of the elevated road
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
STOVE BLEW UP
IN DINING GAR
Wild Panic on Southern Pacific
Train in Nevada Woman
Seriously Injured.

Reno. New. Nov. ia serious panic
occurred this morning on the Pacific
Express, one of the fast Southern Pa
cific trains, while it was passing
through Nevada 200 miles east of Reno,
caused by a stove blowing up in the
dining car. The steam pipes had frozen
and when the porter built fire in the
stove and threw in a quantity of fine
coal the stove blew up, filling the car
with gas. The passengers upset the
table in their efforts to get out of the
car, and several women fell to the
floor and were tTampled upon. Others
tainted from the accumulated gas III
the tightly closed car.
Finally several men broke the car
windows with dishes to relieve the sit
uation. the doors being blocked with
passengers from other cars who were
trying to get into the diner. One wO-
man. Mrs. D. E. Parker of 800 Califor-
mia avenue, St. Louis, jumped from a
car window and received serious in
juries. She was brought to Reno and
placed in hospital.
Ten or fifteen persons were overcome
and required medical attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20

Decision of the Board OF Re-
view Is Final in the Case of
the Noted Divine.
CONCLUSION is UNANIMOUS
DOCTOR DENIES THE VIRGIN
BIRTH OF JESUS.

Buffalo, y. Y. Nov. 19.--The Rev. DR..
Algernon :. Crapsey of St Andrews
Episcopal chu ~ch, Rochester, is con-
denned &c Suspension from the church
as result of the decision of the eccIe-
siastical court of review which is made
public today. The court of review sus-
tained the decision of the lower court,
which was that Dr.. Crapsey should be
suspended for haretica1 teachings. The
announcement OF the decision was
made a 5 follows:
The court of review has affirmed
unanimously the decision of the lower
court in the ease of Rev. Algernon :.
Crapsey, D. D..
The decision wss delivered to Bishop
Walker today and will be sent to Dr.
Crapsey at Rochester. Bishop Walker
said that out of personal regard for Dr.
Crapsey he would not make the dOcU-
ment public at this time.
The decision Of the trial court. which
is affirmed by the highest court of the
church. was as follows:
THAT the respondent. DR.. Crapsey. be
suspended from exercising the func-
tions of minister of the church. until
such time as he shall satisfy the eccle-
siastical authority of the diocese that
his belief and teaching conform to the
doctrine of the apostles creed and the
Nicene creed, as the church hath re-
viewed the same However. we express
the earnest hope and desire that the re-
spOndent may see his way clear. during
the thirty days which under the canon
of the church. must intervene before
sentence can be pronounced. TO fully
satisfy the ecclesiastical authority OF
such conformity on his part.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
CAN PROCURE PATENT
UNDER CONDITIONS
Special to The Herald !

Washington, Nov. 1s.-The secretary
of the interior has decided that a des-
ert land entryman in the state of Wyo-
ming who has a certificate from the
state engineer based upon the report
of the water commissioner that the
claimant is in indisputed possession OF
sufficient water to irrigate the land en-
tered, and is using the same in accord
ance with his permit, and who makes
affidavit that he has made bona fide ap-
preparation of the water and has fur
nished SUFFICIENT proof thereof and
shown compliance with the statute and
regulations of the department, may
procure patent to his land. Hereafter
the department will require a certificate
OF the engineer based upon the action
of the state board of control, which can
only issue after all water rights upon
a particular stream have been adjusted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
CHICAGO'S GRIEVANCE.
Windy City Has Case Pending
Against the Northwestern.

Washington. Nov. 19.-Solicitor Gen
eraI Hoyt today entered motion in
the supreme court of the United States
TO advance the hearing in the case of
the Interstate Commerce commission
VS.. the Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
way company, involving the legality of
an order by the railroad company made
in 1902. by which the rate ON the pre-
pared products of livestock was reduced
without making the corresponding re-
duction in the rate on livestock itself"
The complaint in the case was made
in the interest of Chicago on the ground
that the rate resulted in diversion
from that city to Missouri river points
of livestock shipments which would
otherwise go into Chicago the erect
being to build up these markets al
Chicago's expense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
CONSPIRACY CHARGES.
Former Butte Bankers Indicted by
Washington Grand jury.

Washington, Nov. 1s.-The grand jury
of the District of Columbia today re-
turned an indictment against Abner B.
Clements, former cashier of the Aetna
Banking & Trust company of Butte
Mont: John I. Hoag. assistant cashier
of the same institution, in charge of
the Washington branch. and Eveleth
w. Mccormick of this city. for con-
spiracy. A separate indictment charg-
ing false pretenses was returned against
John T. Hoag only
The Indictment charges conspiracy by
unlawfully procuring in the District of
Columbia charters for corporations and
obtaining charters in the United States
by false pretenses.
The grand jury ignored charges
against r. 5. Donaldson and Miss B. E.
T. Kretchmann of this city, who were
arrested in connection with the same
general charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
DISASTERS TO SHIPPING
Several Vessels Sent to Bottom Dur
ing Recent Gales in Gulf of
st. Lawrence.

Quebec, Nov. 19.-Reports of disasters
caused to shipping by recent gales in
the gulf continue to arrive. The Nor
wegian iron ship Dybvag, which was
loading lumber at Escoumains on the
north shore. for Buenos Ayres. capsized
during Friday night and is a total loss
The crew are safe. The schooner Marie
Louise, Captain Coudear, which left
here last Tuesday for Riviere Blanche,
was wrecked on Trois Pistoies ree1 Fri
day night. Her crew were saved.
The tug Spray is a total wreck on
Madore island. Captain Couiilard lost
his life i'm the wreck OF ms schooner at
Riviere Ranches The steamer Can
ada of E,atane was wrecked on the Isle
Verte and a crew of four drowned. IL
was her first voyage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
REPUBLICANS CUT NO
FIGURE IN THE FIGHT

Guthrie. Okla, Nov. 19.-The conven-
ton of delegates from Oklahoma and
Indian Territory who will write the con-
stitution of the new state, will convene
here tomorrow morning. Few of the
I12 representatives are missing tonight
Hotel Hobbies are crowded with dele
gates. The overwhelming Democratic
majority precludes any active partici-
patton by the opposition in the fight for
president of the convention. One of the
most formidable candidates for this po-
sitiOn is Peter Hanraty of South Nc
Alester, I. T., district president of the
United Mine Workers of America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
ERROR HARD TO CORRECT.
Innocent Man Remains in California
State Prison.

Sacramento. Cal. Nov. 19.-When the
gas-pipe thugs were arrested in San
Francisco it developed that James
DOwdall. sentenced TO serve fifty years
in the penitentiary for the robbery of
DIR. Leland, former coroner OF San
Francisco, was innocent. Dabner and
Siemsen confessed they robbed Leland.
Dowdall has refused to sign an appliea-
ton for pardon. which DIR. Leland and
others have asked for. The governor
today said:
Il see that there has been some mis-
understanding about this matter Dow
dali is a secOnd-termer and, under The
constitution, the governor has no power
to pardon second-termer until a ma
jority of the supreme court have first
signed recommendation. 1t was Tor
this reason that the papers were sent
to Chief Justice Beatty to be subnlittei
to the members of the court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
COMMISSION MEETS soon
Governments Representatives to
Hold Sessions Nov. 27-29-Twen-
ty-Five Subpoenaes Served.

y The interstate commerce commits \
= sion's second visit to Salt Lake to y
y investigate coal carrying railroads y
\ opens Nov. y. and Will extend over =
y two days. Additional facts are ex- \
= pected to be brought out on the reg +
y ular fall coal shortages in Salt Lake y
\ and throughout Utah, and 10 do this y
\ the governments representatives will y
y probe into methods of car distribu- \
y ton and look into charges of diScrim- y
+ ination. Commissioner +. E Clark y
= and Attorneys ]. T. Marchand and y
y T.. f. Thomas are now in Denver, y
= and VIII leave for Salt Lake this =
y week. The United States marshars \
y office has served twenty-five sub =
y poenas upon wanted witnesses al \
r ready, and more subpoenas will be =
= served during the next few DAYS \
> Those will be served upon local deal =
y ers. railroad officials and those in a =
y position to offer information upon y
4 the subject. i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
MERCURY FlIRTS WITH ZERO MARK
FAIR WEATHER AND WARMER TODAY

Oldest inhabitant, but the weather man
interrupted and explained. When he had
finished the Oldest inha bitant was too
mixed to do anything more than nod his
head
As his guests were leaving, Doe fol-
lowed them to the elevator to explain
that today will be fair and warmer.
When they reached the corner the old
est inhabitant and talkatiVe citizen
agreed that IA degrees above zero in No
vember is a mean minimum temperature
The cold wave of the past few days has
put temporary end to the street inn
provements now on in various sections of
the city. Several hundred men are en-
ployed in this work. and as no asphalt
could be laid as many as could be used
were kept at work In performing odd iohs
around town. There are three blocks 70
be paved OH Second South street. and
many blocks of cement sidewalks being
laid in different sections OF the city. This
work. it is expected, will be resumed this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
WENT
DOWN TO DEATH
Steamer Dix Sunk in Collision
With the JEANNE in Sc
attic HarbOr.
BODIES NOT RECOVERED
RIGID INVESTIGATION HAS BEEN
ORDERED.
BODIES NOT RECOVERED

Seattle. Wash, Nov. 19.-The steam
er Dix, on the run between Seattle and
Port Blakely. was struck and sunk by
the Alaska Coast company steamer
Jeanie last night off Duwamish Head
in Seattle harbor. FOrty-rwO persons
were drowned, thirty-seven of the sew
enty-nine passengers of the Dix being
brought into Seattle about II D. m,
made.
Inquiry Ordered.
Marine Inspectors Whitney and Tur-
ner decided this afternoon to hold a
rigorous investigation into the loss of
the Dix. Their inquiry will begin as
soon as witnesses can be summoned.
The Dix lies in nearly 100 fathoms of
water, and it is doubtful whether she
will ever be raised. The owners of the
boat have turned her over to the under
writer's, who expect to make some eff
fort to recover the steamer Whether
they will drag for the boat or try blast
ing. is unsettled, but little hope of sue
cess is entertained.
No Bodies Recovered.
All the boats sent out to look for
bodies have returned. and one cork
fender picked uD by the tug Tyee is
the net result of their search. The
tides off the Seattle docks and from Al
Xxi point meet half mile north of the
scene of the disaster and the natural
trend of the drift is toward jefferson
Head. Two log jams have broken off
Duwdmish Head and nine-tenths Of the
logs were picked up at jefferson Head
With the view that if any bodies ever
come ashore they will be found in that
vicinity, patrol has been started from
Kingston.
Flags of every nationality are hang
ing at half-maSt i'm Port Blakely today,
and the entire population of 900 has
temporarily abandoned business Iur-
suits to emphasize its grief over the
loss of the DIX. 1t is likely Fort Ward
will observe with military exactitude
the loss of its men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
Not Likely to Recant.

Rochester. y. =. Nov. - The prob
ability that Dr. Crapsey will recarE
any of the opinions which led ID mis-
ecclesiastical condemnation or that he
will in any way recede from the pUsi-
ton he has taken are so very slight as
not TO be worthy of consideration. Later
he will issue a statement on mis- position
in the controversy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20

..cold? 1t amt bin so cold since the
,,,inter of UNITY" said the oldest inhab-
liant. as he waited for a car. That is, it
amt bin so cold at this time o. the year
How cold is it. anyway?
The oldest inhabitant and talkative cit
izen decided to visit Doc" Hyatt and
find out just how cold it was. Doc
saw them coming and extended his hand
He showed his callers aneroids. thermopl-
eters, wind gauges, storm charts and the
other things he has stored on the top
floor of the Dooly building
While doing so he answered questions
How cold is it now?'' he said. We'll
let's see It's now 20 degrees above zero
You see the maximum temperature to-
day has been "a degrees the minimum IA
degrees. and the mean temperature 10 de-
grees, which is 20 degrees below the nor
NAL. So you
Il hearn what you say about the mean
temperature. and it's the meanest I've
seen since the winter of - began the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
RUN ON OHIO BANK.

ChiIlicothe, O., Nov. ia careless
remark made by some citizen unknown
to the police. started run on the
Savings bank of this city today 1t
began at noon. and continued all after
noon until ate this evening. Women,
child n end men Quit their employ
ment and ran to the bank GREATNESS.
Bank officials state there is absolutely
no cause for the run, as the Savings
bank company is one of the strongest
state banks in Ohio. All demands to-
day were paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
MITCHELL FOR PRESIDENT.

Indianapolis. Nov. 19.-Nomina tions
have closed for the election of officers
by the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca. John Mitchell for president: +. L..
Lewis for vice president ard w. b.
Wilson for seoretary-treasuIer, have no
opposition. The annual convention will
be held at Indianapolis Jan. 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
ROOT
At KANSAS CITY
Notable Speech at Twelfth An
nuaI Banquet of CON-
merCiaI Club.
A WORLD WIDE PEACE
(. II. HARTMAN TALKED ON
TRADE CONDITIONS.
WORLD WIDE PEACE

Kansas City. Nov. ia world wide
peace. substantial and enduring, made
possible bv closer commercial and friend
ly relations between nations, was the key
note of a notable speech delivered here
tonight by Elihu Root. secretary of state,
Following Mr. Root the diplomatic rep
reSentatiVes of Latin-American republics
made speeches along the same lines. Of
fering trade extension between the coun-
tries of North and South America as
means OF bringing these countries into
closer and lasting relationship.
The occasion was the twelfth annual
banquet given by the Kansas City Com
mercial club in commemoratiGn of the
signing of the John Jay commercial trea-
ty. Five hundred plates were laid. and
many notable persons were present.
List o. Speakers.
Besides Secretary Root. the speakers,
In the order of their rank, were:
lgnacio Calderon. minister of Bolivia.
Felipe Pardo. minister of Peru.
ENRIQUE COrtes, minister of Columbia.
Sylvino Gurgel Do Amarald first sec
rotary of the Brazilian legation
Alberto Yoacham, charge d'affairs of
the Chilean legation.
John Barrett. United States minister
to Colombia.
DR.. William Jay Schieffelin, New York.
great grandson Of John Jay. who spoke
to the toast 1.-The Value of the Life and
Example of John Jay
T. H. Hartman, president of the Union
Pacific railway, who talked informally on
trade conditions generally
Specially Invited Guests.
Several specially invited guests were
present, including Daniel Chester French.
the sculptor. of New York; David r.
Francis. president of the Trans Missis-
sippi Commercial congress; Governor
Mickey of Nebraska; Governor FrantZ of
Okla homa; several officers from the army
Of orr ! ,rfh
Riley. Kan; J Z. Hurley, general man
ager of the Santa Fe; S. NJ. FELTON,, pres
ident of the Alton railway; =. l. Win
cheH, president of the Rock Island sys-
TEN, and ]. Kruttschnitt, vice president.
and J. G Stubs, traffic manager, of the
Union Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
SENT TO PENITENTIARY

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Nov. 19.-Ambrose
Reese. justice of the peace of Parsons
borough. pleaded guilty to forgery and
conspiracy today in the criminal court
and was sentenced TO -four years i'm
prisonnlent in the penitentiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
KILLED BY POLICEMEN.

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 19.-John Flu
sick. proprietor of a lodging house. was
shot and instantly killed this afternoon
by two policemen who had entered his
place i'm search of a supposed blind
pig" Fusick, it is claimed. drew a
pistol on the officers, whereupon they
shot him.