davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-06
SENATOR DUBOIS
SEEMS CHEERFUL
Idaho Democratic State Con-
ventiOn Meets in Occur
d'AIene City Today.
Especial to The Herald.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 5-The Idaho
Democratic state convention will be held
at Occur dAlene tomorrow. Tonight
Senator Dubois, the Idaho leader, was
assured by leaders from over the state of
a probable victory.
]. NJ. Bennett of Payette, C. H. Moon
of Fremont county and others from
Oneida, Bear Lake and adjoining counties
assured the senator that at least 80 per
cent of the Gentle Republicans in those
counties would support him on an anti
Mormon platform.
Then Wen surely win,' he responded.
Democrats are also counting upon Repub-
lican dissatisfaction, caused by the al
legged factiOnal fight in north Idaho.
The convention will not reach the place
where nominations will be in order until
Tuesday forenoon. 1t will be called to or
der at u o'clock Monday by State Chair
man c. II. Jackson, who will summon
Senator Heitfelt to the chair as temporary
chairman. 1t had been intended to meet
at o'clock, but the earlier hour was. de-
cided upon in order to enable the dele
gates to avail themselves of an invitation
extended by the owner of the steamer
Idaho to spend the afternoon in a trip up
the lake
A resolution, directed against the Nor
mons, which the convention will adopt,
will register a protest against the appro-
priatiOn Of any tax or funds in the form
of a bounty on the product ofs beet sugar
factories. AT least this is the present in
tention of the Democratic leaders. They
declare that the MormOns own the ma
jority of the beet sugar plants. They say
that the legislation along that line that
has been proposed is calculated to help
the manufacturer instead of the actual
producer of the beets. Tie platform will
be so drafted as to make the Mormon
question the paramount issue. Inciden-
tally, the trusts will be denounced, more
adequate rate legislation will be demanded
and Bryan will be heartily Endorsed for
president. Quite likely too, there will be
plank in favor of the eight-hour day
and another favOring the enforcement of
law without partially, bearing indi-
reCtlV on the case of Mover eft al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-06
HUNGER DROVE HIM INSANE
Homeless Youth Slabs a Man in the
Heart of New York CITY.

New York, Aug. 5.-While apparently
craZed. John earle, a homeless youth,
crept behind William G. Pearson, trav-
cling salesman, who was walking through
West Twenty-third street today and
plunged a long knife into his back As
Pearson fell earle sprang upon him and
began rifling his pockets, but fled when
a dozen passersby rushed on him. He
was captured by a policeman to whom he
surrendered the knife, saying: Here's
what's left of it, The blade had been
broken in half, three inches having been
left in Pearson's back. Pearson was prob
ably MORALLY wounded
When taken to court earle. much ema-
ciated and so weak that he was hardly
able to stand, said:
~ made up my mind to kill some one
and rob him. | was hungry. | had eaten
nothing since Friday night Yesterday
stole fruit knife from a push cart in
Park Row and a few minutes before this
man came along / made up my mind 70
kill the first man who passed. This man
was the first and i went for him.
earle was committed to Bellevue hos
pital for mental examination
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-06
FOUL MURDER At TOAOPAH
Stuart Burney Killed and Robbed in
Corral-Young Man Arrest
ed on Suspicion.

Tonopah New, Aug 5.-Stuart Bur-
ney, a prosperous teamster, was killed
last night in the corral of the Head
light stable, near the depot, and John
KEENAN,, another teamster, was fatally
beaten by robbers. Both men were at
tackled with A gas pipe. Robbery was
the motive, as Burney always carried
a large SUM and is known TO have had
several hundred d0llaTs last night.
Burney arrived from Manhattan last
night, carrying as passengers Leo
Swart and Lowney Bennett. Swart
slept in the wagon under which Burney
was killed. He was arrested today. He
declared he knew nothing. Burneys
clothes were stripped from his body
and were found a distance down the
track with the pockets rifled. Kemans
skull is fractured. The authorities
have wired 10 Carson and Hawthorne
to aDprehent Bennett.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-06
JUMPED FROM FIRE
ESCAPE TO DEATH

st. Louis, Aug. 5.-Fire today destroyed
the five-story brick building on the south
east corner of Eighth and Walnut streets,
occupied as the southwestern headquar-
tiers of the Salvation Army. Joe Mat
thews fell or jumped from the fire es-
cape at the third floor and was killed.
Twenty men were asleep in the rooming
but it is believed all es
capped A meeting of the Young Peoples
league had just closed as the alarm of
fire was given. Loss. $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-06
MAY PUNISH FOR CONTEMPT.
Judge Howell Declares That Case
Against Officials isn't Ended.
Especial to The Herald }

Ogden, Utah, Aug. ST do not care
to make any extended statement at this
time in regard to this matter, for l am
sensitive to notOriety." said Judge Howell
this evening Il desire always to keen
within the limits of the duties Of my Of
flce, and prefer that whenever I act in re-
lation to matters connected Herewith it
shall be in the regular channels.
Therefore, [ do not care to go into the
merits of this transaction now. Still. in
justice to myself and the high office I
hold l feel 1t proper to say that when
the attorney general and the United States
marshal came to my chambers, and I
learned what was the object of their visit
l gave them clearly to understand that I
could not be influenced by any such con-
sideratiOns to enter in the slightest de-
gree. To do so would be a violation Of
my oath of office. / told them | must
consider the case like any other before me
according to the evidence introduced and
my understanding of the law governing
it; that while Mr.. Chambers was nv
friend and neighbOr, he could expect no
different treatment from me than the
humblest individual in the community. nor
than any person unknown to me or even
a person who might be my enemy
The outcome of the case. the fact that
denied a new trial, as well as my whole
course of conduct on the bench. think
will demonstrate that no influence could
or can in any case induce me to decide
ii otherwise than as my conscience die
tates Indeed, from the fact of this visit
| took somewhat longer than | would have
done to render a decision, that / might
be sure that the statements made would
not influence me for or against the de-
PENDANT. and that with an absolutely un-
prejudiced mind l might approach the
matter as if no attempt had been made
to influence me-
THE terrible consequences, however, OF
such an attempt, whatever might be the
motive which actu2ted IT, would have
been more apparent had / deemed il my
duty TO grant a new trial, because it then
might have been insinuated that l was
guided by such influences. 1t is for this
reason that a judge ought not to be en-
barrassed by such conduct on the part Of
anyone, and particularly on the part Of
high officials.
ut is for that reason that | have been
and am still considering whether or net
/ should take some official cogniZance
of this matter. but my hands have been
tied up to the present time. for the reason
that the case is still pending before the
supreme court. and did not think it right
for me to do aught to prevent ii receiv-
ing the same impartial consideration as
other cases receive. undivOrced from any
Interior consideration.
But / have been and am now con-
sidering whether or not, in connection
with any matter happening during the
Continued on Page 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-06
TROLLEY CARS COLLIDE.
Seventeen Persons Injured Five Miles
From Worcester, Mass.

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 5.-Two cars met
in a head-on collision on the Worcester
& Holden trolley line five miles from
Worcester today, and seventeen persons
were injured The most Seriously Injured
are:
Miss Campello Presto, Boston; fractured
skull. may die.
Miss Florence Johnson, Worcester;
broken knee cap. shock. condition serious.
Miss Bertha Royce. Worcester; lacera-
tions about lower limbs.
Roland Johnson. Worcester; abdominal
injuries, condition critical.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-06
FOUGHT DUEL
TO THE DEATH
Tragedy in the Streets of
Chadwick, MO.-Fight Grew
Out of Alleged Assault.

Springfield, Mo-, Aug. Sin the streets
of Chadwick. a small town thirty miles
south of Springfield, today. Charles Free
man, a merchant, and Robert Keene, Is
with revolvers. Suit was recently brought
by Freeman against keene, charging the
latter with assaulting his 15-year-old
daughter. Freeman was reported to have
threatened to shoot Keene on sight, and
both men went armed. When they met
on the street today the two men imme-
diately drew their revolvers and began
firing. Freeman was shot twice, one bull
let penetrating the forehead and another
bullet striking him in the heart Both
men were dead when the spectators
reached them.
Freeman leaves a wife and several chill
dren. He was Well-tO-dO, being the pro-
prietOr of stores at Chadwick and CARR
son, Mo. Keene was the son of Thomas
Keene. wealthy farmer living near
Chadwick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-06
AMERICAN TOURISTS
VICTIMS OF SHARPERS

Mexico City. Aug. 5.-Three Ameri
cans. Fred Jones, Jerome Turner and
w. j. Wilson, have been arrested and
sent to prison charged with practicing
swindling on American tourists. 1t is
alleged they lured the Americans to the
bell tower of cathedral and induced
their victims to gamble. When they
protested against the swindle. bogus
detective came upon the scene and
frightened the losers into silence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-06
SAW THE SIRiO STRIKE.
Captain of a French Steamer Aided
in the Work of Rescue.

Alicante, Spain. Aug. 5.-The captain OF
the French steamer Marie Louise, which
has arrived here from Cartagena. relates
having witnessed the laundering of the
Sirio from a point close to that vessel.
He says he was remarking to his mate
upon the dangerous course the Sirio was
taking when the Italian steamer, going
ahead at full speed, suddenly stopped and
her bow was seen to lift. The Marie
Louise changed her course ard went to-
ward the Sirio At this moment there was
heard a loud explosion as the boilers of
the Sirio burst. Shortly after this dead
bodies began to float by the French
steamer. and those on board could hear
the shrieks of the drowning people.
The Marie Louise launched. a boat and
picked up twenty-five persons, who We're
sent 10 HormigaS island. In the mean
time the steamer herself rescued twenty
nine persons more and brought them here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-06
REPORTS CONFLICTING.
Captain Said to Have Been Saved,
hut Placed Under. Arrest.

London. Aug. 6.-The reports reaching
here of the loss of the Sirio show confu-
sion regarding the captain. Some declare
that he committed suicide, while others
saw that he and the crew were saved
but were arrested on landing. The Off
cial account from Cartagena does not
mention the captain except to repeat the
report that the wreck was due to his i'm
prudence in venturing TO close to the Hor-
migas shoals in order to save time. =
1t is said that the panic on board caused
more loss of life than the sea itself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-06

boats came at once to the rescue. The
survivors of the Sirio unite in praising
the conduct of the captains of the trawl-
ers JOVen Miguel and Vicenta Llicano
The former steamed close to the side of
the sinking ship and took off 800 persons
The crew of this trawier endeavored to
sheer off, fearing that their boat would
be sunk, Whereupon the captain drew his
revolver, leveled it at his men and
shouted: "As long as il is possible to take
off another passenger you will not move. "
The deck of the Joven Miguel became
so crowded with the terror-stricken sur
vivOrs of the Sirio that the skipper was
obliged. in order to prevent his boat from
capsizing, to force them down the hold at
the point of his revolver.
Nearly 400 Missing.
The Vicenta Llicano saved 200 persons,
and an old fisherman sailing dingy
alone saved twelve. A rollcall taken on
shore shows that SS5 persons from the
Sirio are missing, but it is believed that a
few were taken on board French and Ger
man steamers which continued their vOy-
age after the SriO sank.
1t Is said that large number of the
first and second cabin passengers were
drowned, their cabins being the first to
go under water.
Many heartrending incidents are re-
lated. Six children clambered into the
shrOuds of the Sirio while their mothers
were taken off by one of the trawlerS.
The Sirio sank before the children could
be rescued. The mothers, frantic with de-
spair, watched their children as they were
engulfed. The children uttered piercing
shrieks as they were drawn under the
waves
1t was with difficulty that the women
were restrained from jumping into the
sea.
A monk among the passengers drowned
while kneeling on deck
Brave Austrian Consul.
The Austrian consul at Rio de Janeiro
jumped into the sea wearing a life belt.
He then noticed woman and child near
him on the point of going down. He
gave up his belt to them and tried to swim
ashore. He was almost exhausted when
rescued by a fishing vessel TIE body
of a child brought ashore had around
its neck a picture of the Madonna and a
young Italian who was drowned had
CIasped in his hand a picture of his
fiancee. Among the drowned is the prior
of the Benedctine order, with headquar-
tiers in London. All the stokers went
down with the ship. They were unable to
reach the deck in time TO save themselves.
Among the survivors at Cape Palos are
many mothers who weep and wiring their
hands for lost children, while there are
also a number of children who are unable
to find their parents These have been
admitted to the city founding asylum.
large number of the surviving emil
grants declared they will go no further.
They desire to return home and insist on
travelling by land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-06
MURDERoUs EDWARDS.
immigrants Had No Regard for Wo-
men or Children.

London Aug. 1.-THE Madrid correspond
ent of the Daily Telegraph describes the
SiriO disaster as one of the worst on
record. The Italian emigrants, with
knives in their hands, and without regard
for the women or children, fought with
greatest brutality for thel possession of
life-buoys and boats. Many were killed
or wounded. including several members of
the crew who were attacked by emigrants
When the captain saw the vessel was
lost and that the enligrants had captured
the boat he committed suicide by shoot
ing with a revolver The other officers
then lost their heads and there was no.
body to direct the work of rescue.
Limit of Brutality.
Eve witnesses gave awful pictures of
the brutal panic on board. For half an
hour the emigrants were masters of the
situation. They completely Overcame the
crew by sheer force of numbers, and this,
in spite of the efforts of the officers,
who tried TO save the women and children
first.
One report even states, the correspond
ent continues. that a group of emigrants
approached one of the ships boats which
already was full and which was about
to he launched and dislOdged the people,
killing several with their knives. Just as
they were about to occupy the boat them
selves another body Of armed emlgrants
came up and a fierce fight for the pos
session of the life boat followed.
Many of the survivors brought ashore
were seriously wounded, and number
the injured subsequently died.
1t is reported that the celebrated Span
ish singer, Lola Milanes, was among the
drowned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-06

The man who writes his adver-
Using "off-hand" is usually as
successful as the hunter who goes
cunning without a gun.-Jim's
Junk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-06

More people have gone broke
buying false love in advertising
mediums than in the feminine
gender-but l can't prove it.
Rusty Mixes Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-06
Politicians Urge New Trial.

Mr.. Spry told story radically different
from that told by Major Breeder When
he was Intercepted he said:
'Major Breeder and myself didn't 20
to Ogden to see Judge Howell. We went
on another errand We saw Judge Howell
however while we were there and had d
conversation with him.
Were the trials of the city councilmen
mentioned in that conversations" Was
asked
yes, they were mentioned in a casual
way." replied Mr. Spry.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
M,nrnnrcthn Nnlt.

IS ffarb pI0sltb am 10. 2loreu1Der 1906 Mar.
aaretba gau, "a Sabre alt. Serpaflote lnb
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fatbolit1en 3er6 Seinsstirbe, no nm 1s1U llbr
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iinliiinhft l31I-Nl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14

morftc bobc Ereiie iidrrtc. Gas
GltbIifum 3abIt fir sic pieIen Wil-
lionen, meIde Die Gornegiea, Srids
ult0 G@oniortcn bci Nuapcrfo1rf on
6en Stohltrult 5u picI befommen bo-
bcr 5ablt iiir Die INSTRUMENTATION
res Gruita. &o, lie miiicn, mics ge-
mad)t miro. Die (ruit- Mu1natcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14

800
8aIttmore, Den 7. gtopember 1906.
IS miro hermit b%efnrlnt ge9ebeIl. oaB N
@eT1dbbeit Der ibne1 ourb Die &ort9riliell oe9
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GotumiiiIrc.
Gagcae q. Aooacrs,
(Goo7.tI.ot ,2s. 2e55j Glctf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
lS(isnheth Wantnh ndl.

IS fturb am ~. glooen,6er 1906 Giiiabetb
Saumbadl, geborere Stein, aeliebtc Satin bon
gtitbrep 9aumba6. it 9llter bon Y 1abren
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Gtra6e, aus itati. mo5u Serlpatote lro 5relrs
De Der Samilie u6tingSpou eingelaoen ltno.
(9t7--Dl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
. Gnn Mproereth.

IS fiarb am II. gtonembcr 1906. 4 rbr %
liin. WtorgelIs. Qua Muraeretb, l8ittlpe bon
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
Mcurne Strphcfer.

Gs itar6 plbbIi6 am II. 9ioOember 1906
Gcurge strubefer I'M gllter bon SO Sn1ren 8
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&ernanote Itnb Sretnoe Der 6ulnilie itlo 16s
tlI1usbpQ eiudelqneu, t3t7-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
Spplia ,Sprn.

IS itarb am If. Gsopenlber 1906, 1a4 llbr
Wtorgeis, nad ~Idngerer aranibcit sppbia Sprn,
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rpn1uell. 3mei I19ter. 9ora IDeeS n1o E1lIa
@offerbert, iiberlebelt ie. (3f6-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
(Snt1tn Wuilau0.

IS itarb nt -. 9tcperlber 1906 unfcrc &C
Iiebte Satin, Wiutter, S6tueiter uto S6pdGerlt
emma Vuiiauo, geh. Sucpb, int utter bon 80
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ouf Dem pgoueons@ar fs 5riehboi" itatt.
Sie traucrnben 6intcrbliebcucn
(31Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
Sefanntmad)nugrn.
EeVartemcnt fir J~ffentlidc Sidcrbeit.
SubsS eDartcIleIIt Der TcucrstS ufumtfidr re,

Gepartemcnt fir dffentlife siderbeit.
Cub epartcrleIIt Der SenersG ummiiidre.
Saltif IN c, .. HooeItber 1906.
@eriiegeite gngcbpte, an ben sEoaro Of
Iiparns" %aoretiirt, meroeu I'M 9iireai be5
Observation-Disclosures, Hatbbaus, bis If tlbr gor'
mittaes, am MittiundI, ben 81. lpoember 1906,
~eutgegen eenomr1en, iiir Die Serforgung bes
SelierzSepartements nit
Rteroeiutter iir einen, bret uber feds Do.
nate;
9ferbcn fir cinen Sermin ppn brei W,pnatcn.
Geearute g~tngebote miitfeu fit ieoe5 Der obi.
aen STEMS ein9erei6t iuerben. Spe5ififationen
meroen auf @riuhen bon Dem Gefretdr oes
5elers7e pdrtemen N~eIieiert. Sin beaIaubtgs
ter Gbed in S1be bon $500, 5abI6ar an. ben
NiaDor rro Stuotratb BON SalttItore, ,tnuB te.
Dem ~strqebot beigehiat feir. Gas Tebt bletht
borbebuIten, ireeib mel1e ODER ale angebote
5t heruerfer.
Sn s~luitrage Der 9eb1rbe
Y. III. @ilfiniuu,
Sefretdr.
@eftdtiet:
6. 6la1 Simaus,
Grdiioent Der Gontraftsgebbroe.
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