davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS

The closing week of the season at the
OrpheUm bids fair to be one of the ban
ner weeks of the house. The audiences
have been uniformly, large since the open
ing night and all have been delighted
with the performance.
"Queena" opens at the Grand tonight
The Lyric will have an unusual attrac-
ton tonight and Friday night. Beside
the regular performance of the Cherry
Blossoms" the management has secured
John Willie, the husky wrestler from Chi
cago, who is to meet all comers and Of
fers $50 to any one he doesn't defeat in
fifteen minutes.
With his family of musicians. related
only by the tie of musical genius, Pro-
fesSOr ROney and his boys will present a
rare programme afternoon and evening Of
Saturday next at the Tabernacle. Seats
are now on sale at popular prices.
Blanche Walsh in 1.-The Woman in the
Case is the strong attract announced
for Friday evening at the Salt Lake the
alter. There was a rush for seats at the
box office Yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
. -
CHARGED WITH ARSON.

JOhnstown, Pa, May 2.-Charies H.
Shank. president of the Windber local.
United Mine Workers, was arrested to-
night charged with arson. Shank. il is
alleged, set fire today TO a tenement
house in Windber owned by the Berwir%-
White r0nnanN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
MoRTeAeED FOR $4,000.

Pierre, S. D. May 1.-The Minnesota.
Dakota q Pacific Railway company. to-
day filed with the secretary of state y
mortgage for fifty million dollars which
runs to the Central Trust company of
New York, bearing interest at four Poe
cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
FIGHTING IN MOROCCO.

Melilla, Morocco, May I'm a fight
which occurred I'm the vicinity of the
Mullaya valley with troops of the sultan
the pretender to the throne Of Morocco
The lighting was still in progress when
this news reached here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03

And in accordance with law and an order
Of the board Of directors, made on the
18th day Of March, 1906, so many shares
of each parcel of SHch stock as may be
necessary viii be sold at the office of the
company 225 Commercial Club building
Salt Lake City. Utah. at the hour of 10
O clock a. m. on Saturday. May 18th 1906
to pay delinquent assessment thereon, to
gether with the cost Of advertising and
expense of sale.
ERNEST WILLIAMS. Secretary.
Salt Lake CITY. Utah. April oath. 1906.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
DELINQUENT Notice.

THE CRUSADER CONSOLIDATED
Mining company OF Tintic, Utah Loca-
ton of principal place Of business. Salt
Lake CITY Utah NOtice.-There are de-
linquent upon the following described
stock. on account of assessment No. 5.
of cent per share. levied on the 18th
of March. 1906. the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
shareholders, as follows:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
MANY COME FROM SOUTH

The following passengers arrived here
today from Norfolk and Baltimore, on the
steamer Dorchester: Miss G. Sponseller,
Miss Julia Boswell. Mrs. NJ. A. Pollock,
Mrs. A. Pollock. G.. Il. Thomas and wife,
Ellen V. Lynch. Mary Sullivan, Miss +.
NJ. Kimble, Miss Gilmore Walker, Miss
Minnie Knatz, Miss Emma Wheat. T..
Kimble G. r. Lewis, Miss G. MINI. Miss
B MINI Miss VI. A Nevin, Mrs. T.. x.
Shearer. Miss n. l. Crummins. Miss Kate
L. Crummins, j. w. hoffacker and wife.
Helen I. Miller. Miss S. Il. Clark, j. h.
Hearn and wife, Daniel A. Miller and
wife. Edna Thomas, Bessie Thomas. Miss
A Hirsh, Miss Il. Hirsh, Mryam Thomas.
G. T.. Thomas, Jr.. DR. T. NJ. Jones and
wife, r. w. Hooper, j. l.. Camp, j. w.
Jackson. Charles w. Brant, s. Wasser-
man and wife, ID. Krauskoff. s. h. Stone
braker Irene Musselman, Ethel McCub-
bin, w. l.. Tabb. r. H. Carey, Kate Els
man. Mrs NJ. Weiner and SON. Miss Fran
els Lord Miss Anna Ahring. Rev. George
Brown and wife. Teresa Trautman. Miss
NJ Trautman, Miss Brown. Miss Grace
Sweeney, f.. w. YekmaH,. O. W Keys,
Miss Ida Sutton. Miss T.. Schlueter. Mrs.
Mary Carter. Miss Irene Carter, Miss T.
A. Fitzpatrick, Miss Margaret Gaynor. b.
j. Nusbaum and wife. n. NJ Shannahan
and wife Charles Flack and wife. Hy
" Pfaff and wife, Miss y. A. Gage, Mr.
Richard Dixon and wife. Il. Dixon, Mrs
Sarah f. Prout. Miss Wark. Mrs ]. A.
Sawyer. Mr.. Cottrell and wife
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
WILL COUNSEL
SW|TCHMEN To
RETURN To WORK

New Haven, Conn, Aug 1.-THE meet
ing Of the striking switchmen here today
with Valentine Fitzpatrick. the second
grand master OF the Brotherhood OF Rail-
road Trainmen. is expected to have an
important bearing on the strike which
went into effect Tuesday and which has
been the means OF causing a serious con
gestion OF freight In the yards OF the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company since that day.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick came here last night
and was at his hotel early today to con-
suit with the committee of the strikers
IL was limited that he would advise the
men to apply for their old positions in
view Of the fact that the strike was un-
authorized by the brotherhood
With Mr.. Fitzpatrick came James Muir
dock, the fourth vice grand master of the
brotherhood who also advised the strikers
at the meeting today
More strikebreakers arrived in town to-
day. IL is said. and from now on the road
probably will have much less difficulty in
moving its freight. 1t is definitely stated
by the railroad company that IL will not
discharge any OF the men taken on since
the strike went into effect, which will
mean the displacement OF many OF the
old men, about so I'm all.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
REVOtUT|0N|ST
GENERALS WILL
Be DEP0RTED

Panama, Aug. 1.-THE police last night
captured II Colombians, ex-revolutionary
generals. on the charge of conspirlng
against high national authorities. The
prisoners during the revolution OF 1900 dis
tinguished themselves by their depreda-
tions I'm the interior of the isthmus.
A Mexican, Ruiz Sandoval, was also
taken into custody. All the men arrested
had recently arrived i'm Panama.
Secretary Arias refuses to furnish any
details OF the plot. but IL is rumored that
some Of the members OF the Panamaian
Liberal party are implicated. The prison
ers will be deported as pernicious for
eigners.
All danger seems to be passed. The con-
ditions here are normal, the general pub
lie not being aware that the authorities
have captured the plotters. IL Is claimed
that II the conspiracy had been successful
IL might have resulted I'm serious conse-
quences TO the republic of Panama.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11

HIMSELF To PUT
END TO HIS LIFE

Manchester. N. H.. Aug. 11.-Richard
Makrile, 20 years old. a Syrian, en-
ployed as a night watchman in Hutch
inson's foundry on South Elm street,
committed hari-kari about 1880 o'clock
this forenoon at his lodgings in the
Syrian tenement block at the corner
of Elm and Auburn streets. He was
taken TO the Scored Heart hospital
where his injuries were pronounced
fatal.
Makrile was on duty last night. but
on quitting work this morning started
drinking heavily. A wedding celebra-
tion was in progress in another part
OF the block, but Makrile left the
merry makers and went TO his own
room, bemoaning his separation from
his wife and two children In distant
Syria, whom he had not been able to
bring TO this country.
A few minutes later, the occupants
OF the next room heard groans and
found Makrile lying across his bed dis
embowelled by his own hand He had
slashed himself entirely across the
front OF the abdomen and the intestines
protruded. A large stiletto and an
empty revolver lay on the bed beside
him. Makrile has acted strangely at
times and was once arrested for firing
revolver through the walls OF his
room.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
PR0BERS FIND
FEW MATTERS
FOR CRITICISM

Montpelier. VT. Aug. n.-Conditions
generally favorable TO the house OF cor
rection at Rutland were found by the
state investigating committee appointed
by Gov Charles j. Bell. in accordance
with the action of the last legislature.
according TO their report 10 the governor
which was made public today. Charges
OF graft and mismanagement which had
been made against the officers of the In
stitution are not sustained by the COM
mission, which consisted OF n. G. Will
Jams, c. ii. A. Stafford and ii. +. Brig
ham
Their report which is very lengthy. goes
into details regarding the business man
agement and general conditions at the
house OF correction and incorporates a
report made by +. s. Pratt OF Brattleboro
who was employed by the commission as
an expert accountant.
Recommendations are made that more
business-like methods be adopted I'm GER
tain departments. that the salaries %
some OF the officials be Increased. that
the accommodations for prisoners be en-
lorged and that change be made In
the fee system which the report says 'is
In large measure responsible for the
over-crowded condition OF the house Of
correction"
The commission finds no basis for
charges OF immortality at that institution.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
JOLLY FhlSTAFflANS
At The WARWICK CLUB

The annual outing OF the Falstaff
club was held at the Warwick club
this afternoon. The party to the num-
ber OF 250 left the city on two char
tered cars and reached the grounds
about 1890. At l o'clock lunch was
served. after which well arranged
list OF sports was run OF.
The feature was a ball game between
the warried and single men. The foot
1aces furnished no end OF amusement
for those not competing, and consisted
OF a 100-yard dash. sack, three-legged
pipe and potato race.
after Jnc sports. the party returned
to the dining hall. whore an ld-fash-
toned Rhode Island bake was served.
Then came speeches many Of which
were exceedingly entertaining.
The committee In charge consisteS y
OF Charles Swan. +. !. Rlsd6rds, u. VI.
Cannon, Charles Norman and Frank
Jones. The prize committee included G..
T.. Anderson, L. Seagraves and w. H.
Cannon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
\. Y. YACHT CLUB
FLEET RACING IS
BACK TO NEWPORT

Vineyard Haven. Mass. Aug. IA
of the New York Yacht club from this
port TO Newport today. and this with
fiat calm In the early morning hours
made the outlook for the days sport
seem dubious. Later, however, a light
breeze sprang up from the southwest,
blowing away the fog, and the scene on
the yachts was one of great activity as
they made preparations To leave.
The schooner-yacht Crusader was the
first TO cross the line. the only one in her
class. The sloops of the 57-foot class
were TIE next to start, the Affair being
the fret over the line. followed by the
MinosA III and Doris.
The 6S-fo0i class was the next to get
away led by the Weetamoe. with the
got away just as the handicap signal was
flown.
The mixed class schooners followed the
sloops, the Venona leading with the An
dromeda and Muriol close behind I'm the
order named Then came the Elmina and
| Queen side by side. with the Elmina just
| enough TO windward to blanket her com
pctitor.
The Queen was compelled to make q
| short tack in-shore just after crossing the
line In order to get clear OF her rival. TIL,
Queen had a bad start and when OF
| Woods Hole was being led by the Ell
= nina.
The auxiliary yachts Cacholet and Ven
cevo Were the last boats to cross the line
| At II o'clock the fog had entirely lef
/ the sound. and the yachts were workinp
| their way i'm moderate west wind and
strong head tide
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
c. \. j. N. P. s.
MAKE MERRY
DOWN RIVER

The third annual outing OF the G. II. u.
~. II. s., a society composed OF employees
OF the custom house. was held this af-
ternoon at Palace Gardens.
The party to the number of 20 left this
city by trolley at ] o'clock, and upon ar
rival at the station was met by a tally
no and driven TO the grounds. where
luncheon was served. after which VIII
liam n. Dorr. Arthur +. Wheeler and
Elton NJ. Adye were inducted into the
mysteries OF the letters representing the
eocietys name.
ball game was feature OF the out
ing, while races and other strenuous
means of cultvatng an appetite were
tndulged In, and at O'Clock the party
repaired 10 the dining hall. where bake
was enthusiastically disposed of. The
post -prandial exercises included speeches
by everybody: and Collector Gardner
brought the merriment 10 close with
1ellcitOus femarks addressed 10 eacn
member of the force, and by presenting
on behalf OF the society, TO Cornelius
Carroll. the messenger and storekeeper. a
sterling silver cup appropriately en-
graved. for hts son. John Edward Car
roll.
The society had as guests Hon. Nathan
Wright OF Connecticut, Frank Carpenter.
George III. Rodman. DR.. Nj. w. Holton,
Gen. Charles A. Nelson. Sam Il. Hull and
ID. o. Earnest Laub OF this city, and
Charles III. Sparks OF Warren.
The committee In charge were Charles
IL Hubbard and Frank II. Page. and
with the closing of the festivities the APP
proval OF their efforts was shown by
three hearty cheers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
HARDWARE co. employees
ENTERTAINED At T0UISSET

About 120 employees and friends of the
Union Hardware company left Fox Point
this afternoon on the 100 train for Touis-
set to celebrate the sixth annual outing
and clambake extended by the manage
ment Of the company.
The party Journeyed TO the residences
Cf G. S. Angel, president of the corpora
tion, and w. III. Angel. vice president.
where a Rhode Island bake was served
under the direction OF 30" Davis.
After dinner a series OF games and field
events was In order, IaHd-the married
men and single men struggled for SUI
premacy at baseball. The committee in
charge of the games was composed of
Walter Gilbert and Suchet Mauran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
MORE CROOKEDNESS IN
BANK CASE REVEALED

Chicago. Aug. 1.-THE discovery of new
trails OF crookedness running through
the mulcted Milwaukee Avenue state
bank led the state attorney to summon
peremptorily last night three of the Prin-
cipai directors in the affairs of the institu-
tion. They were called upon 10 explain
conditions which indicate that another
line OF robberies was being carried on IN
dependently of the gigantic swindle al
ready discovered.
The directors who responded 20 the
summons were Frank II. Crane and Nd
rius Kirkeby. An officer was sent for MA
La Buy. another director but he could not
be located
Director Crane was submitted TO a hct
examination by Assistant States Attor-
ney Olson in the presence OF Inspector
Shippy and Assistant Chief OF Police
Schuettler. He denied all knowledge OF
the forgeries perpetrated by Stensland.
did you ever attend meeting OF tho
executive committee OF the board?" asked
Mr.. Olson OF Crane.
''No sir. never did" replied the direc-
tor.
did you ever know the executive com
mittee 10 meet?"
1T never met so far as | know" ad-
mitted Crane
did you ever pass on Ioans or do any
thing else TO further the interests OF the
bank" pursued the prosecutor.
mo sir" said Crane.
The director was shown a note for
1900 dated April last and was asked IL
the signature was genuine. lie replied
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
STEAMER KNOCKS
BRIDGE span
INTO CHANNEL

Duluth, MINI, Aug. 1.-THE steamer
Troy. 6000-ton steel package freight
er. owned by the Western Transit com
pany. ran into the span OF the Inter
State bridge at ! o'clock this morning
and precipitated II into the channels on
either side OF the centre pier on which
the span revolved.
The wreck blocked navigation TO and
from the upper harbor. the most active
portion OF the head OF the lakes. 1t
is even impossible for a tug 10 pass by
Street railway and team traffic be-
tween Duluth and Superior also is cut
or and VIII be for some time to some.
The bridge,lwhich Is owned by the
Great Northern railroad. has draw
span. 500 feet in length. one Of the
longest In the world. Forty steamers
now in the upper harbor are cut off
from returning to the lake or TO the
Duluth side OF the harbor. Most of the
coal docks are on the upper harbor,
also many of the grain elevators,
merchandise dock and the shipyards on
the Superior side. Water communica-
tion with all this is cut of.
The steamer was badly damaged, her
bow being stove in.
II Is ascertained that the bridge can
not be put In commission again this
season although the span now block
ing the movement OF many steamers
will be removed. probably by Monday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
TINE EXTENDED IN
COVENTRY WATER CASE

There was no further hearing today on
complainants motion for preliminary
Injunction In the case of the Warwick
and Coventry Water company to Edgar
f. Matteson. collector OF taxes
This was due Go counsel for the com
plainant not being ready TO reply 10 the
affidavits Of the Town solicitor which wer,
presented last Saturday.
Today the following decree was entered
In the superior court by order of Judge
Mumford: II Il ordered that the com
plainant has until Aug. 25. 1906. TO file
afiidavits 60 be used upon the hearing o.
the motion for a preliminary Injunction
and that the respondents have until Sept
:. 1905. TO file afildavlts IN reply and that
said motion for "A preliminary Injunction
DC set down for hearing on Wednesday.
Sept 10. 1906. and further that the de-
fendants time for filing answer. plea or
demurrer be extended TO Sept "a. 1906"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11

that II was. He said that he had borrow
ed total Of $4,000 from the bank, the
said note being the last transaction of the
series. He is indebted 20 the bank for the
whole amount at present
The security which Crane gave the
bank for this $4,000 in loans consisted OF
40 shares OF West Chicago street railway
stock valued at s.. 400. He was asked IT,
a director OF the bank. he did not con-
slider that pretty slim security for bor-
rover 10 put up. He did not think so.
The assistant states attorney then pro-
duced the books OF the bank showing
that the dividends on Cranes stock were
not paid To him, but TO an account In the
bank known as "4O9" This was one Of
Stensland''s personal accounts Crane
refused to answer further questions along
this line. The director declared that he
is worth 10000
DirectorMarius Kirkeby was questioned
on the same subjects. He was a member
OF the loan committee. together with
Stensand and his son He was supposed
10 pass on the loans but he admitted 10
the states attorney that he left the great
er part OF that responsibility 10 the pres
ident
Among other papers examined last
night was q check for $500 which bore
no signature except one made with rub
Der stamp. no name being attached In its
place. bearing only the address '209 NIL
waukee avenue"
This had been handled by Cashier
Herring. according 10 his own admission.
and had been handed in by President
Stensland. who obtained the amount OF
the check In cash.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
IRISH FOREsTERS
PARADE ON WAY
To The POINT

The members OF the Irish National
Foresters inaugurated their annual neld
day this morning with short street
parade. The line. though not very long
presented striking appearance as the
members marched bedecked In their re-
gala OF green sashes trimmed with gold
The line formed on Exchange place AT
$3.50 and soon after that time Chief Mar
shall Felix III. Herman gave the signal; and
20 the martial strains Of Fay's Second
Regiment bant the procession moved
through Dorrance 10 Weybosset ana
thence through Custom House street to
Dyer, where the 10 o'clock boat was taken
for Rocky Point
The parade was led by Chief Marshal
Felix III. Herman and Chief OF stan
Thomas II. Thornton. followed by a pla-
toon OF police under Sergt William
O 'Brien and the officers of Rhode Island
district No 10:
Then came the following branches:
Branch Parnell, No. 2O5. Pawtucket'
Branch John Dillon No. 2l2 providence
Branch John Boyle O'Reilley, No. HS
Providence; Branch william O'Brien, No.
PA Central Falls; Branch Daniel OCon-
nell No 2S0 Central Falls, Branch WON
Tone. No. 349. Olneyville, Branch Robert
Emmet, No. SsS Payscket; Branch hen Hen,
ry Grattan. No 463 Providence; Brahch
William orr. No. 476 Riverpoint.
After partaking OF the shore dinner ana
reviewing the various attractions, the
athletic sports were called at Z'So'
There was a baseball game petWeen
Providence and Pawtucket branches OF
the order: and IA other events viii be pro-
vided. consisting OF shot putting, rum
ming. Jumping and other sports, for which
suitable prizes were offered.
The committee in charge or arrange
ments. OF which John A. Rose OF Paw
tucket is chairman. Felix H. Herman OF
Riverpoint. secretary, and Michael D.
Cahll Of Central Falls treasurer. mas
spared no efforts TO make the anar
most attractive and enjoyable.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
YOUTHFUL VETERANS
At CRESCENT PARK TODAY

The annual reunion Of the First Rhode
Island Volunteer Infantry was held at
Crescent Park today. The party. num-
bering about 80, arrived at the grounds
on the IL O'Clock boat. and enjoyed one
of Caterer Lewis special bakes Incl
and the youthful veterans enjoyed them
selves In royal fashion. After - din
ner a smoke talk and a view OF the
grounds were taken until O'Clock. when
a short business meeting was held
The committee In charge consisted of
Maj Charles w. Abbot u. S. A. (re-
tired, president; Sergt.-Maj. Fred
Thompson. secretary, and Capt Archi-
bald c. Matteson, treasurer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
TUGB0AT MEMS STRIKE
PRACTICALLY AT An END

New York. Aug. 1.-THE strike of deck
hands employed on the tugboats Of "a
number of railroads here which threat
ened at one time to tie-up the food supply
OF the city is practically at an end and
all danger of a freight congestion passed.
The railroad officials announced that
that majority of the men have gone back
TO work and those who are still out will
find IL difficult To get back their positions.
All the railroads affected by the strike
have their entire fleets running today
with the participation OF the Baltimore q
Ohio railroad and the Lehigh Valley road
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
MINISTER SAYS
SUNDAY LAW IS
BROKEN OPENLY

lin an open letter addressed TO the cti-
zens OF Burrillville. Rev. John aMson.
ID. d., pastor OF the Zion Primitive Meth
odist church at Pascoag, states that APP
parently the town is wide open and that.
saloons are doing a rushing business on
Sundays.
He alleges that the Sunday law is fla
grantly violated and he holds the town
council responsible.
He calls attention to Sunday baseball
games and clambakes held In the town
and threatens to call the matter TO the
attentign OF the governor unless some ac-
ton is taken by the town fathers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
RIVERSIDE
Fair Wind Sunday School Club
to Have Cutting Tomorrow

What is known as the Fair Wind Sun
day School club will have its annual out
ing tomorrow The party will board
George Brooks naphtha launch Elizabeth
at 1918 and will sail as far as Brenton's
Reef lightship by way OF Newport harbor
The club expects TO return TO Riverside at
o'clock I'm the evening.
Miss Lillian NJ Taylor, who has been
the guest OF her sister. Mrs Carl Jodat Of
this place. for the past two weeks re-
turned 10 her home in Providence this af f-
ternoon.
Mr.. Urban Farrell, who for some time
has been confined 20 his home. is reported
as being somewhat improved.