davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
.COSGRIFF OUT
FOR NOMINATION
Wyoming Republicans Have a
Chance to Nominate First
Class Man for Governor.
Especial to The HeraldD

-Rawlins. WyO., June 5-In announcing
the candidacy Of J. (. Cosgrfff Of this
city for governor. the RawIins Repub-
Hcan said in part;
1T was the good fortune Of this county
more than twenty years ago to have
among its settlers three young men from
the Green Mountain state the Cosgriff
brothers. T. A. J. 3. and J. 2 The
sturdy manhood Of this trio. good bust
ness ability and a strong determination
to succeed, have gained for them not
only success in financial affairs, but the
confidence Of all with whom they come
in contact as we'll
After speaking Of the many interests
Of the Cosgriffs in all parts of Wyo-
ming and in every commercial circle the
Republican SAYS further:
u F.. C0SCriff has all his life been a
man Of business. never caring to enter the
political field except to assist in DrOmuI-
eating the principles and promote the sue
cess Of his party
"He has served as Carbon county's
member of the state central committee
and to his efforts much of the credit is
due for the big maiorities this county has
for many years given the Republican
ticket
Gle was A delegate to the national
Republican convention. in 1904 which
nominated Theodore Roosevelt for pres
ident.
Mr.. Cosgrifrs political career has at all
times reflected credit upon himself and
the party. and great as the honor it to be
chief executive of the state of Wyoming.
the Republican voices the sentiment of
this county in the assertion that he is
equal to the duties Of any position in
which be may be placed, worth the con
fidenCe Of every voter who believes in a
square deal policy in state affairs and
deserving of honor at the hands of his
party
The above announcement has created
quite q fUroTe in state political circles.
although if was limited several DAYS ago
that 1t would soon be made. This places
three candidates in the ring for the gu
bernatoTfal nomination. Governor B b
Brooks the incumbent: W. G Irvine. at
present state treasurer, and J. F. Cos
grfff, president Of the RawIins National
bank and several other banks and fnsti-
tutions Of various sorts throughout the
state. The fight will be watched with in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
GRAND
JURY IS CALLED
Honest Election League OF
Denver Will Get a Chance to
Present Evidence.

Denver. June Judge John l. Mullins
in the criminal division Of the district
court this afternoon granted the peti-
tion of the Honest Election league pray
ing for the calling Of a grand jury TO
investigate the alleged frauds perpetrated
by Denver public utility corporations in
the interests Of certain franchises at the
election held on May Is last
The court also expressed the belief that
the character of the testimony which
was offered during the hearing Of the
court that the sheriff and the coroner
of the city and county were not the
proper persons to assist in calling such
Jury and that the district attorney
the jury the matters to be investigated.
The very nature Of the testimony. the
court seemed to think, indicated that
bold conspiracy had been entered into
by the corporation heads. who were like
wise the heads Of the political party with
which three officials were closely inter
ested. Judge Mullins seemed TO be of
the opinion also that the usefulness Of
the grand Jury would be increased with
special officers for the jury. whose at
titude toward the interests to be investi-
would be absolutely unprejudiced one
Wav or the other.
District Attorney George Stidger. Sher-
if Alexander and Coroner Robert P. Col
the grand jury is concerned. and other
men will be appointed instead
F A Williams, chairman Of the Re
publican city central committee; w. r.
Davoren. chairman Of the Democratic
central committee, and J. ". Brady. q
clerk Of the gas company who defied
the court and refused to testify, have
been declared in contempt of court and
will appear in court tomorrow morning
TO receive sentence.
At the same time tho Judge will an
uOunce the elisors who Will summon the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
SUSPENSION OF THE RULES
House Succeeded in Rushing
Through Many More or Less
Important Bills.

Washington, June 5.-In many particu-
lars today was a red letter day in the
house not only in the number Of bills
passed. but in the general character Of the
legislation enacted What bid fair to
cause endless trouble. the naturalization
hill. was passed under suspension of the
rules the speaker and the gentleman in
charge Of the bill. Mr.. Bonynge Of Colo
RADIO. doing team work Of a superior kind
The mouse refused to pass a bill ledS-
ing to a private firm or corporation the
right to mine coal on the island of Batan
in the Philippine group, although it was
stated that such a lease would decrease
the amount paid by the government veSy
considera bly,.
For two hours the Eouse worked under
suspension Of the rules. The rest Of the
dav was taken up with the passage of
bills by unanimous consent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
LAST WISHES RESPECTED.
Senator Germans Funeral Arranged
as He Planned.

Washington, June Scores Of teIe-
grams from all parts Of the United States
expressing sympathy were received by
the widow Of the late Senator German
today Arrangements for the funeral
Thursday morning were finally COM
pleted today. Rev. Wallace Radcliffe
pastor OF the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain church church. and Rev. Frederick
D. Power, OF the Christian church. will
UffiCiate- The following viii be honor
airy pallbedTeTS. Former Governors John
Lee Carroll and z Z Jackson, Of Mary
land, John 2 Poe, Bernard Carter. L. V.
Baughmdn, T. NJ I4andham. .. Freeman
Rasin, r. w Herring, Thomas W. Hunt
John r Mclean, James L. Norris and
W. W. Fuller
Senator German left a letter to his
son giving directions regarding the fu-
neral arrangements These are being
scrupuIOUsIy followed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
Campbell Is Caught.
ANARCHISTS IN AMERICA.
Assassination of Three Sovereigns
Plotted at Paterson, N. J.

London, June 6--According TO a dispatch
from Vienna printed in the Daily Tele-
graph this morning, the Italian police
learned that Italian anarchists at Pater-
son y J.. decided upon an attempt on
the life of King Victor Emmanuel OF Italy
2 the opening OF the Milan exposition
and dispatched one of their number TO
make the attempt This anarchist. the
correspondent rels ties, was followed
through England, France and Switzer-
land, and arrested the moment he set
foot on Italian soil at Como. but the whole
sffair was kept from the public. 1t fur
Their appears, the dispatch says, that all
the European governments were informed
that Paterson anarchists had plotted the
assassination of three sOvereigns- It was
this that led 10 he discovery Of bombs
at AnCUua and of a plot against King
Victor Emmanuel.
The Daily Telsgraph's correspondent
SAYS that Premier Gioletti and Foreign
Minister T1ttOui had conferences on the
matter with Ambassador White. who was
instructed by the Washington government
TO etford fun information regarding the
proceedings Of anarchists I'm America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
HEAVY WIND AND HAIL
Two Lives Lost and Great Damage
Done in Oklahoma.

Oklahoma City, June 5.-TWo fatalities,
three score Of farm residences, including
stock barns, warehouses, as well as the
incoming crops. were reported entirely
destroyed by the heavy wind and hail
which swept over the southern portion of
Oklahoma and Indian territory last night
More than sixty families have been rem
dered destitute, and the citizens of Chick
asha, the largest nearby town. assembl
in a mass meeting this evening, and ap-
pointed committees to solicit funds to tide
the unfortunate planters over the present
season. The damage in dollars will run
into six figures, as practically all the big
tated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
PROVO WILL SAVE
BRIDAL VEIL FALLS
Especial TO The HeraId.)

Provo. June 5.-Senator Smoot wired to-
day regarding the protection of the Bri-
dal Veil falls. in Provo canyon which
are threatened with destruction, that he
had taken up the matter with the sec
rotary of the interior. and that the de-
partment had decided that the only way
to afford protection to the falls would
be to establish q forest reserve extend
ing from Spanish Fork canyon to Salt
Lake As many towns have made OBJ
ieCtfOns 10 the establishing of a forest
doubtful If anything can be done in the
matter at present. Provo citizens are
very earnest in the movement and will
DuSh il TO a final conclusion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
REPUBLICANS OF SOUTH
DAKOTA PUT UP TICKET

Sioux Falls S D. June 5.-The RpUub-
lican state convention tonight nominated
the following ticket
United States enatOT-FObert J Cam
bic
Representative IN Congress bilo Hall.
Bookings county Colonel W. H Parker
Lawrence county.
GovernOr-COe I. Crawford. Beadle.
Lieutenant GOvernOr-HOward g. Sho-
Der. Hyde.
State Tre5s urer-C. y. CassiIl, Lincoln.
Secretary of Stated j. Wipf, Hut
Crimson present incumbent
kAttorney Generally. 5 Clark, Sphinx.
ASuperintendent of Public Instruction
Hans A UtstTud, Minnehah
State AudItOr-JOhn HeTung. Campbell
Commissioner of Schools and Public
Lands-O. e. DOckken, DUEL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
POOR SALE FOR
CANNED STUFF
Foreign Market Is Apparently
Ruined by President ROoSe-
VeIt'S Message.

London. June 5.-The sales Of canned
provisions today were infinitesimaL All
the dealers had the same tale, namely
that for the last week their sales had
dropped until today. when the official
confirmation of the packing house dis
closures was published, many Of the large
provision stores did not sell a single tin
of meat or pound Of sausage The boy
colt affects British colonial as well as
American supplies.
Chicago, June 5-Tbree sanitary in
SpeCtors we're today sent 10 the stock
yards by Commissioner Of Health VIVA
len with instructions to make a thorough
inspection Of the handling of meat. care
fully examine the sanitary condition of
the employees and to make immediate re-
port concerning any insanitary conditions
they may find
Building Commissioner Bartzen also
sent a number Of inspectors to the stock
yards to examine all the buildings in the
yards and gave them instructions to re-
port any violations of the building ordi-
nanCes that are apparent
Later in the day the inspectors reported
that in one Of the large packing houses
they had found defective plumbing which
they directed the company to repair i'm
mediately- Notice was also given in this
place to wash the walls Of several Of
the rooms with lime. Increases in the
The work rooms were light and well ven
tilated and the floors halls, stairs and
tables were clean.
In another plant everything was found
in good order. except in the sausage
room, where there was water On the
floors and the girls were compelled to
walk through 1t in order to reach their
work
The laundry plant was found to be in
bad condition. and the fourth concern was
ordered to clean its chilling room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
Capital of st2,ooo,ooo.

The total capital OF the PENNSYLVANIA
Coal & Coke company. Rossiter thought,
is 100000 TO 81 10000
Mr.. ROSSiteT in answer to Mr.. Whit
ney said the Clarified corporation was
a merger of a number Of smaller com
panied owned by the New York Central
These companies. he said, supplied only
fuel coal TO the railroad The capital Of
the corporation. he said. was 81 600 O00-
The witness stated that the railroad also
owned the entire stock Of the GalIitzen
Coal company. but had an agreement
with the Webster Coal & Coke com
pany. and the Pennsylvania Coal. < Coke
company. by which the latter operated
the mines
Commissioner Clements questioned Mr..
Rossiter concerning the policy Of the
New York Central as to its officials hold
ing stock in coal mining companies
He said there was no a bSOlute rule but
il was taCitIy understood to he against
the policy for officials to hold such
stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
OFFICERS CHOSEN BY
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION

Indianapolis June 5.-The International
Typographical union today announced the
election Of officers to serve for two wears
as follows.
President-James F. Lynch, Syracuse.
\. Y
First Vice President-John ". HAYES.
Minnea polls. MINI.
retary-Treasurer-J. NJ. Brentwood
Denver
Delegates TO the American Federation
Of IAa5oT--FTank K Foster. Boston:
Frank Morrison, Chicago; Hugh Steven
son, Toronto, Canada; Michael Colbert,
Chicago.
Trustees Of the Union Printers Home
Thomas F Crowley, Cincinnati: ". !
White, San Francisco; l. c. SHEPARD
Grand Rapids. Mich, and T. D. Fennes-
sey, Los Angeles
Agent of the Union Printers Home
George 2. Nichols. Baltimore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
WILL GO TO JURY ON
STATEMENT OF FACTS

Kansas City, June By an agreement
of counsel the cases against the packing
companies Of Swift. Cudahy. Armour and
Nelson Morris, charged with acceptiDg re
bates. were consolidated in the United
states district court here today and Judge
Mcpherson agreed to the ATTORNEYS pre-
senting the cases to the jury on a state
ment Of facts No witnesses will he ex-
amined- The attorneys had practically
agreed upon tne,r statement this after
noon, but as II had not been signed court
adjourned the cases until Thurs6av =
morning. At that time the statement viii
be read in court and the cases given to the
jury after brief argument
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
ROBBER TURNS
TRICK IN OGDEN
Five Persons Lined Up Against
the Wall in the Reed Hotel
tuesday Morning.
FOUND $47.5O ON REPORTER
FORMER EMPLOYE is UNDER
SUSPICION.
Especial to The HeraIdD


Ogden, June "a lone highwayman en-
tered the lobby Of the Reed hotel shortly
before 5 o'clock this morning held Up and
robbed the five persons who were in the
place and rifled the till The rObber en-
tered the place through the freight eIe-
Vator from the basement, where ne had
evidently concealed himself during the
day, and commanded those in the lobbq
TO throw up their hands. after which he
lined them up along the wall.
How He Did II.
with one hand he manipulated a gun
which he handled in such way as to
frighten the victims almost out Of their
senses. The free hand was used TO rifle
the pockets Of the men, which he did with
neatness and dispatch. When he had taken
all OF their personal belongings he com
manded Harry Beckett, the night clerk
10 open the cash drawer and safe Beck
EFT compiled in so far as the cash drawer
was concerned, but claimed he could not
open the safe which is said to have con-
tanned 5000 in cash.
Reporter Had s47.5o.
From Beckett the robber secured &.
from the cash drawer So and from ". D.
Bratz, a newspaper reporter, S47.50. The
other three I'm the hoId-up were the bus
driver and two bell boys. After the bandit
had appropriated the money mentioned he
backed out and disappeared on the street
through the lWenJE-11ftn street door. The
alarm was given and the police notified
Former EmpIoye Suspected.
Up to the present time they have not
secured any clue to the thief but strongly
suspect Roy Campbell a former employee
Of the hotel whom they have been un-
able to locate The money taken from
Bratz was the property Of the local police
men baseball team A feature of the
event was found in the fact that Bratz
mad at the time the affair occurred a 45-
calibre revolver in bis pocket Not until
the masked burglar had retreated from
the hotel did BTatZ think of or find cour-
age enough To reach for his pistol He
then shot through the door at the fleeing
burglar, doing TO damage
Campbell Is Caught.
Shortly after . o'clock this evening Roy
Campbell was arrested at his room I'm
the Opera House block This was the
first time that he had shown Up after
the robbery. and officers were waiting
for him. Campbell said that ne had Just
returned from Evanston, WyO.. and denied
committing the crime. He told conflict
ing STORES. however. and is believed 10
ra the guilty person by the victims of
the hOld-up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
MRS. EMMA LIE DOUX
Is PLACED ON TRIAL

Stockton, Cal. June 5.-The trial of
Mrs. Emma LIE DOux for the alleged muir
der or A n McNlcar, was begun in de-
partment 2 of the superior court at 10
o'clock this morning with Judge w b
Nutter presiding
The district attorney. in introducing the
case, confined himself TO reading the in
dictment which simply charged Mrs l.
DOux with the wilful murder of \ NJ
McVicar in this county on or about
March "A, 1906.
The defense will attempt to prove that
MCNiCar came to his death by his own
hand, either by design or accident
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
RURAL IOWA is SOLID
FOR "PETE" HEPBURN

\ Creston, Ia, June 5.-Congressman !
> Hepburn was renOminated by accla- !
I nation at the Eighth district Repub- !
y Hcan convention today. He was en- !
4 Enthusiastically commended, especially :
y for great assistance rendered the !
, president in the railroad rate fight" !
AA%4%A<~A@A 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
MINISTER M0BBED BY
SALOON SUPPORTERS

Lincoln. Neb.. June 5.-The Rev. d "
Wilt pastor of a church at Havelock. was
pursued ty a mob last night and stones
and eggs hurled at him. Mr. Wilt had
appeared before the city council of Have
lock 20 protest against the granting Of
saloon licenses When the preacher and
his temperance friends started home they
were surrounded by the mod. No one was
badly hurt. but the crowd threatened tbe
minister until he was safely inside his
home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
Livestock Interest Struck Down.

SIauChtcring at the best is an Unsavory
business. and one can see and smell
much in such places which. shocks the
senses. In fact, a packing house affords
a particularly inviting field for the man
with a muck rake. both literally and
figura lively However, in civilized COM
munities the usual practice Is 10 remove
garbage after nightfall. but some people
seem to prefer the daylight.
The livestock industry has been SUI
fering the past two or three years from
the beef trust agitation. Il has resulted
in CurtaiIed consumption of beef pro-
ducts. and has entaiieG severe financial
losses TO the growers and finlshers OF
livestock products When peace seemed
assured and n clear sky ahead, storms
break worse than ever. To sum up the
entire subject in a few words. the pres
ident. over the heads of the packers.
has nit a nard blow at the livestock in
Gustry. + =. HAGENbAh1d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
SALT LAKE GRADUATE.
So 10 Ii HeraIdl

Wellesley. June 3 Following a success
ful examination Of the class members.
the graduating exercises of the senior
class of the ROckridge preparatory school
were held Al the schools at Wellesley
Hills this forenoon. Among the gradu-
ates is Salt Lake, Utah, boy-Chester
A. Ireland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
STOCKS ORDERED SOLD.

Wichita. Kan. June 5-The trustee OF
the bankrupt J. p Baden Produce com
pany today was ordered to dispose of the
company's stocks Of merchandise at Sc
attic and San Francisco. Claims against
the company aggregate $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
SLAUGHTER OF BULeARIANs.

Salonica. June 5.-According to advices
received here today a Turkish band al
Stantchova. near Ketchara, June 3. muir
dered eleven Bulgarians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
BOILER EXPLOSION.

Sterling KY, June 5.-The boiler in the
sawmill Of the Lyons company near
Frenchburg. blew up today. killing three
men and fatally inJuring three others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
PROVO VOTES BONDS.

Provo. June 5-The waterworks bond
election passed off very quietly here to-
day. 175 votes being cast, 161 for and Il
against.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
SENATORS NOT
YET SATISFIED
Indications That the Railroad
Rate Bill Will Go Back to
Conference.
NEW LEGISLATION ADDED
REPORT CRITICISED BY SEN
AToR FORAKER.

Washington, June 5--During the con-
sideration today of the conference report
Of the railroad rate bill Mr. Foraker in
dicated a purpose to insist upon an ex-
PLANTATION of the charge made by the con-
ferees in including lateral or branch lines
among those upon whose request com
mon carriers shall be required to put in
switches or switch connections Senator
T1llman had explained the amendments
on which he thought it possible points Of
order could be made because Of the pres
enCe Of new matter. but had not included
the amendment in question When Mr.
Iillman expressed the opinion that the
cOnfcrees. had not transgressed their aU-
thOrity in this matter the Ohio senator
dissented. saying the suggestion had been
made in the senate and had been voted
down. and that it was clearly new mat
ter. He therefore thought that the sen
ate should be told why the change had
been made Senator Tillman replied that
It was because of "the tyranniCal and
outra geous conduct of the trunk lines in
such cases as that Of the Red Rock com
West Virginia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
Slightly Sarcastic.

All Of the premises mentioned are OF
course unthiukable and uutenabIe Fur
Their. II would be treason to utter the
thought that this continued pursuit OF the
packers seems 10 take on the proper
tons Of persecution rather than prOseCu-
ton especially as to the method and man
ner thereof
The livestock interests when thev re-
oUeSted the president temporarily at least
TO withhold radical message or report on
the subject Of methods Of slauChterinE in
chicago and elsewhere. they had two
Things in mind First. that all existing
abuses cOuII be remedied bv resources al
ready at hand I'm the departments Of agri-
culture and justice and second. that 50
EeraidlnE OUT dglin0uoUCieS in economic
matters broadcast over tho world would
cur" nothing. but would do serious dam
age TO the industries effected. besides in
1llct10g losses on innocent parties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
Numerous Muck-Rakers.

The Neill-Reyn0lds report concerns
principally particular occurrences. and
not general conditions That there are
abuses no one viii deny. and that they
should be corrected is granted There are
likewise abuses in all lines Of business
which should be corrected. Talking Of
muck rake. it would seem that NeiI and
REYNOLDS have Joined the thrOng and
are worthy competitors of Upton Sin
clair and Charles z. Russell All of
these gentlemen have no doubt made cor
rect statements as to certain isolated in
stances of evil doing which came under
their observation. but this does not prove
that the general and usual conditions
are so bad as the particular case in ques-
zion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
As to MIR. MoseIy.

Senator GaIIinger criticised the provi-
sion fixing the salary Of the interstate
commerce commission as new legislation
and said that Mr.. MOseIy the present
secretary had tried to make il appear
that he tthe SENATOR had spoken Of him
tMOSely) IS an anarchist. and that such
was not the case. He had. however. said
that the secretary would be better off If
he would give attention to his office and
cease trying to influence legislation. The
matter was still under consideration when
the senate adjourned.