davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-18
PRESS BREAKS DOWN.
Park City Record Meets With seri-
Gus Accident

Park City. June Lowing to the break
ing down of the bis press at the Record
office last evening, if was found necessary
to take the forms ia Salt Lake and have
the papers printed i'm that city. AS the
Eress is quite badly damaged A new one
will probably be purchase and installed
at once,
At a mass Eneetins held Friday evening
in the city hall to arrange for the cele-
bration Of Independence day at Park City,
the following committee was appointed
with power to act at once
H Welsh. Sherman Fargo. J. frankie,
w D. Sutton, Jim Don and J. frankie.
Other. meetings will be held when reports
will be made and all arrangements COM
Deted.
Next Thursday Rev Father GaIligan
vii celebrate his silver jubilee. the occa-
sion being twenty-five years since his or
dinatiOn to priest hood.
A high mass will be sung at ? o'clock
and the choir has been enlarged for the
dav. A reception will also be held at the
parochfaI residence from il a. m. until
p. m.
The Park City Military band gave an
other concert last evening IN the Spriggs
hand stand which was thoroughly en-
loved by the many listeners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-18
S TATE NEWS
FELL UNDER FREIGHT CAR
Provo Boy Loses His Left Foot and Is
Otherwise Badly
Injured.

Provo. June byron Duke. the four
teen-year-old son of Heber Duke Of the
First ward, met with a serious accident
Saturday night on the Rio Grande yard
in this city. He tried TO board an Outgo-
ing freight train in the east part Of the
yard and in some way failed in the eff
fort and was thrown from the car. which
passed over his left foot, crushing it at
the instep. He also received severe scalp
wounds. and his condition was such that
he remained where he fell for about four
hours unable to move and part of the time
unconscious. About 2 O'Clock Sunday
morning r. &. Watkins, who came in
from the south on a freight train, found
made to take linn to the Provo general
putated above the ankle. The young man
is doing as well as can be expected.
Assistant Forester F. Z. Almstead and
Supervisor r. T.. Benedict will leave to-
morrow for a personal inspection Of the
Uintah reserve, to be gone two or three
weeks W. / Pack will have charge Of
the business at the Provo office during
the absence Of Mr.. Benedict.
Professor Chester G. Van Buren, Of the
natural science department Of the 3. Y.
u. left last night to attend the University
of Chicago during the summer.
Dr. George II. Brimhall and Mr.. and Mrs
J William knight left today for Canada,
where they will spend the summer
The Eureka lodge No. u, ]. .. o. F,
expects to come over for frateTnal visit
with Provo lodge No. IA on the 9th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-18
Ogden Briefs.

The women of the Fifth ward have ar
ranged to give a strawberry festival in
the Fifth ward amusement hall tomorrow
evening.
Edward HaTrOp of Lorenzo. Ida who
has been operated on several times here
for bad fracture Of the ankle. left for
his home yesterday, after having several
pieces of bone removed from his leg
A telephone message received here YES
terday from POCatellO announces the
death of Albert Shields, formerly Of Og-
den The deceased was the son Of Mrs
W H. Shelley, who was a former resi-
dent here. The body will be brought to
Ogden for burial in the City cemetery
Judge ". L Maginnis returned vester-
day from New Haven. Conn. where he
has been as a delegate from this iuTis-
diCtion in attendance at the national con-
vention Of the knights Of Columbus
a musical recital will be given at the
Grand Opera-hOUse on Thursday evening
by. the pupils of Professor Squire Coop. A
splendid programme has been prepared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-18
FAMOUS HORSE DROPS DEAD
James R. Keene Loses Sysonby, Who
Met With Only One
Defeat.

New York, June I7.-James r. keenes
famous four-year-oId colt Sysonby. con-
ceded last year to be the best horse in
training in America. died today in his
stan at the Sheepshead Bay race track of
blood poisoning. The horse had been III
Tor q long time with skin disease His
allment had necessitated his withdrawal
from all this years big stakes. including
the Suburban and Brighton handicaps. in
all of which he was the future book ia
vorite
Sysonby's death today was sudde and
occurred, strangely enough, viii MIR.
keene was making his daily visit the
Sheepshead Bay stable. The horse q. .pped
dead while Mr. keene stood beside him.
As a tWO-year-0Id Mr.. keene was Of
fered and refused S100oo0 for his colt.
whose only defeat in his racing career was
tavorite for the event. but was beaten at
the finish by ArtfUI and Tradition.
SySOnOy made his first appearance as a
three-year-Old in the Metropolitan han
dead heat with Race King over the new
course at Belmont park. From that time
on SysOnby went through the racing sea
son without meeting a horse that could
make him extend himself He was the
most brilliant performer the American
turf had known in years.
The colt was sired by the famous En-
g1ish stallion Melton. who was bred to
the mare Optime. Mr.. Keene bought
Optime in fOal for 1920. She was brought
to this country and taken to Mr. Keene's
Castleton stud farm in Kentucky. where
SysOnby was fOaled. In his two years of
racing Sysonby won more than $4,000 lin
stakes.
The horse will be buried at Sheepshead
Bay, but later in the season viii be dis
inferred and shipped to Castleton stud and
buried beside Mr.. Keene's other famous
horse, Domino.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-18
SPOKE IN TABERNACLE.
Ava ScoViIIe Discusses at Length
Mission of Church.

On account Of the death Of a relative,
B. H Roberts, who was scheduled to
speak in the Ogden tabernacle yesterday
afternoon, did not arrive. His place was
filled by Alma Scoville and W. N Nc
kendrick, who spoke upon the same
Jheme which. Mr.. Roberts intended TO
use, The Mission of the Church" The
tabernacle was filled to OVERLOOKING The
tabernacle choir rendered a number Of
selections and Miss Maggie Tout sang a
solo.
Mr.. ScOville in his talk took up the his
tortcal part of the church, referring to
the restoration, and Mr. NckendriCk
spoke upon the dOctrinal part. explain
ing that the mission Of the church was
the overcoming Of errors which had crept
into the dogmas of religion for several
centuries past
Last evening G. r. Savage of Salt Lake
delivered an address before a large audi
ence at the Fourth ward meeting house
His theme was 1.-The Runaway Boy,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-18
UNLUCKY FRENCHMAN.
Pardoned, Rearrested, Escaped and
Was Recaptured.

Seattle Wash, June 17.-Desire Broth
Ter, the Frenchman recently pardoned
from the British Columbia prison and ar
rested in Seattle on information received
from the Canadian authorities, escaped
from the immigration officers upon his
arrival here from Fort Townsend at 1880
o'clock last night, but was recaptured.
The man was brought here on the steam
er Indianapolis, and was to have been
taken directly to the county Jail where
he was to be held pending his appearance
in court in an action to recover 5000
which he alleges he gave to some attorney
to hold for him
Neither of the inspectors cared to talk
Of the escape, but Brother stated that
they had located MIN between the cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-18
TRYING TO ABOLISH FLIES,
04ondon Maii.)

4 prize Of $500 has been awarded by
the Paris Matin to the anonymous IN
S-antor of a new method of getting rid Of
house flies The method is strictly sci
entific. and, it is claimed, will completely
destroy the eggs, which are usually de-
posted in drain pipes crude petrol
1ofred with water IS used for household
diisinfecting purposes The drain pipes
become lined with the oil which both
kills the eggs already there and pre-
cIIIdes the deposit Of others. When de-
sirad the petrol can be poured on fine
SOIL and the latter sprinkled in corners.
Tbis. If is said, is thoroughly efficacious
ebould he carried out in the spring to
obtain the best results
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-18
FOUR INSTANTLY KILLED.
Fatal Ending of Pleasure Partiy's
Ride on HandcaT.

Knoxville. Tenn June Ian empty en-
sine on the line of the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad in Polk county played havoc
Sunday morning with a pleasure party.
VINO were riding a handCaT from their
homes at Patty, Tenn, TO a nearby town.
Tie nanIcar, loaded with men, women
and children. was crossing a bridge over
the HiawaSSce river when the engine
swept around a curve and crashed into
the handCaT before any of the party. could
Jump to safety. The dead and injured per
sons were hurled in all directions. -Four
persons were instantly killed they being
: NJ. Blankeuship, Levy WomaCk, Mat
tie WOmack and Z H. ErinkIey-
sara misunderstanding. James BrinkIey and
John NeBa8ck were seriously injured
All the victims of the accident live at
PATTY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-18
WILL BE NO STRIKE.
Calvert & Leek and Their Employees
Reach a Compromise.

The strike Of the unskilled laborers Of
Calvert & Leek, brick manufacturers,
which was threatened, has been averted.
A settlement OF Ne existing troubles was
reached at a conference of a committee
of the employees and the management,
which was held at the office of the com
pany in the Eccles building yesterday
morning.
The demand made by the men was for
nine hours. or 10000 brick for a days
work The company held out for s.. 900
brick, being willing to give the nine-hOur
day. The agreement reached yesterday
was really in the form of a compromise.
Hereafter the men will work on a basis
of nine hours. or 5000 brick. In working
the nine-hour day the company will pay
each man & cents per each thousand
brick over the 5000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-18
KILLED IN FREIGHT WRECK
Train on Southern Pacific Crashes
Into Another Near Reno,
Killing Fireman,

Meager reports Of disastrous freight
train collision, which occurred near Reno,
New, on the main line of the Southern
Pacific, late Saturday evening were re-
celved here yesterday. One Of the fire
men named Brooks was killed instantly
and a number Of trainmen escaped serious
injury by jumping. The collision was a
rear-end one, and is said to have been
due to the flagman on the first train not
being out the required distance to pro-
tect it from the train following. The
crash was heavy one and about twelve
cars were ditched blocking traffic for
several hours Brooks, the fireman who
was killed, lived either at Reno or Sparks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-18
NO TRACE OF BOY.
Freddie Muth Remains in the Hands
of His Captors.

Philadelphia June 17.-Freddie Muth. the
4-yeaT-Old boy who was IUTed from school
and kidnapped last Tuesday, has not yet
been found, and nothing developed in the
case today to learn the whereabo bouts Of
the child or his captors. Special services
were held today at the Sunday-schOoI at
tended by Freddie, and reference was
made to it by the pastor at the church
services. Hundreds OF curious persons
visited the scene Of the kidnapping. which
has created the greatest interest The
continued strain OF the Parents who mo-
mentaTily expect their child to be brought
home by the police. is most severe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-18
HOTEL BOYS STRIKE.
White Youths Refuse to Work With
Japs at Reed Hotel.

A miniature strike was experienced by
the management of the Reed hotel Sat
urday evening when the bell and elevator
boys. who are white. refused to work
with several japanese boys that had been
hired. The climax came when one of
the Japs was ordered to room with one
of the whites The latter refused to
stand for this so-called indignity, and the
entire force Of American boys walked out
The Japs did the work Saturday night
and yesterday a force Of new white boys
was put to work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-18
WHY SHE WANTED TO KNOW.
london Chronicle.)

A lady carrying a little dog got into an
omnibus and wanted TO know if every
turning was Park lane
She began asking the question at Put
ney and repeated it at intervals all along
the route, until at last she was told TO
the intense relief of everybody in the
omnibus that PARK lane was really he
fore her e=es-
But they were not to sec the last Of
her even then. Look" she SAID in &C.
static tones, holding UP the dog to the
window, that's where your mother was
born"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-18
GUESTS OF TOM TAGGART.

French Lick, Ind June 17--ThTee hun
dred and fifty people comprising the Ma
tionaI Editorial association were the
guests today of Thomas Taggart, chair
man of the Democratic national commit
tee. Tonight 2 concert was given in
Mr.. Taggart's hotel for the entertainment
Of his guests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-18
TALK OF ARMED UPRISING.

Moscow. June 1.-THE imminence of an
armed uprising is the one subject Of con-
veTsatiOu in the hotels. cafes and public
gardens.
In spite Of their prohibition by the DO
lice, meetings made UP from 5000 to 10000
persons are held daily in the suburbs At
all Of these revolution is gioTified
The project today ordered the bOuIe-
wards to be occupied by troops in order TO
prevent revolutionary professions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-18
PLANS UNSUITABLE.

London June 1S.-The Daily Telegrsph's
correspondent at The Hague says he I'M
negie fund have resolved that none of
the plans submitted for the Palace Of
Peace is suitable. and that new compe-
tition will be instituted among the COM
vnffforc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-18
Burial of Reika Van Woerkom.

Funeral services were held at the Third
ward meeting house yesterday noon over
the remains of Reika Van WOerkOn
daughter Of John Van WoeTkOm. Elder
E NeUteboom presided. The services
were largely attended and there were
many pretty floral offerings. The ward
choir rendered several selections and a
solo was sung by Earl West. The speak
ers were Bishop WotherSpoon. Frank
StratfOrd, g. B. Denkers. Paul KAN
meyer, August ROghasr and Elder Neute-
boom. Interment was in City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-18
CLOSE OF MANEUYERs.

London, July 1.-THE first period Of the
maneuVers closed Saturday An official
report Of the full results attained has not
been issued. but ii is claimed that they
are gratifying IN regard TO the strength
Of coast defense and mobility Of divisions
Several wheat-laden sailing ships, includ-
ing the Russian dark FahTwhol, were
captured southwest OF Queenstown. Their
crews were greatly surprised and supposed
that an outbreak of hOstilities had taken
place, when first they were surrounded by
ehiuE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-18
Good Wool Clip.

J. S. Peery returned to Ogden yesterday
after spending some time at the machine
snearlng plant at Warren. where shear
ing of his herd has just been completed.
Mr. Peery states that the clip was very
good. The herd was dipped at the same
plant under the direction of Dr. Wooden
the government inspector
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-18
Free Band Concert.

Several thousand people gathered at the
City Hall park yesterday afternoon and
listened to the concert given by Nichols
concert band. The different numbers
were well rendered and each was roUndly
annlauded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-18
WOMAN.
0Kansas City Times0

Who SAYS that a woman cannot keep a
secret-espeCially if the secret is con-
corning her age.
The pIainest matrOn doesn't hate pretty
stockings unless she is too thin 10 cast
shadow through a sheet.
You can Judge a lot about woman by
her ears and her thumbs and her shoe
heels and her skirts
Judgment day will show who are the
noble and true martyrs-aud the patient
mother will lead all of the rest.
Tt is so strange that a woman likes a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-18

rat when she Will run like rabbit from
a mouse. a little bit Of a long-tailed
mouse.
After a man really beats woman In an
argument she remembers him a good deal
like he were mouse that jumped out Of
q bolsteT-tick.
When man loves womans hair so
we'll that it doesn't gag him when it gets
into the butter he certainly loves her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-18
TURKS MARCHING ON.

Tiflis, June 17.-Advices received from
Persia sre to the effect that Turkish
trOOps continuing the movement for the
occupation Of Persian territory and now
are but six hours march from the city
Of T-rumiah. They have occupied the Per-
sian village of Zelo. from which the Per
sian Guard was driven.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-18
CHARGED WITH RoRRERY.

Fort Worth, Tex June 17--WheelOck
Harvey and Dave Neville. said to be want
ed in New York on a charge of robbery of
the First National hank Of a large amount
in cash and securities were. arrested here
tcnight-by local detectives Harvey was
employed by the bank as a messenger
The boys had only a few dollars in money.
z pistol and a dirk when arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-18
MOTHER GOOSE I'm JEST.
1ChicaRn NeWs.l

The COW was jumping over the moon.
"Oh. prunes." exclaimed the little dog
when he had finished laughing. Il bet
some one footed an automobile behind
her
And the cat was so tickled he stopped
playing the fiddle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-18
Only Black Bread Sold.

The strikes in St Petersburg and Mos
COW with which the movement was start
ed while based OstenSibly on economic
grounds. really are political The COM
mittee of unemployed is only revolution
4; ~ organization, like last falls commit
tee Of w1Tlmen in disguise The bakers
Of St. Petersburg and adjoining towns
struck today and only the black bread
eaten bv the poor was sold
The streets were filled with crowds Of
WOTkmen-
A correspondent of the Associated Press
was stopped today in one Of the suburban
towns by workman who demanded mon
ey without the slightest embarras sment
He announced that those VINO had money
might as we'll divide it as the workmen
soon would be able to take what they
wanted
A monster meeting Of 15.00O Social Dem
oCTatS ami WOTkmen held this afternoon at
TeriOki- Finland. was addressed by mem
beFs Of the group Of toll Of parliament
and every revolutionary utteTance was
franficalIE annl2ude6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-18
Waiting for Blow to FAN.

The government appears to be waiting
for the blow to fan before raising its hand
ard il is reported that the design Of sew
crdl ministers GO raise the question of a
more active policy during the cabinet
meeting yesterday was apparently fruit
less. Heavy patrols have been placed in
the streets and the railroad stations are
occupied by troops, but no action has been
taken TO stop the agitation The emperor
Is reported 10 be spending most of his
time playing tennis at PeteThof-
It IS significant as indicating the prog
CsS OF the revolutionary sentiment that
a general strike is expected 90 be inaug-
urated on the Nicholas railroad between
81. Petersburg and Moscow which was the
only ling out of Moscow that was not af-
fected during the uprising last Deem
Der.
The wer xmen in the shops IF the Syz-
ian &, Viasma railroad have already struck
but apparently the demonstration is pre-
mature
The Rech TODAY again appeals to the
emperor TO try to save the situation by
dismissing Premier GoTemykin and plac-
ing members OF parliament who enjoy
measure of public confidence in control of
the government Admiral Aiexicff, com
mandant of the fortress at Crcnstadt. has
received a grim warning in the shape Of
a coffin, which was delivered at his house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-18
Plan of the Union Men.

Il is said that Il was the intention of
the union sailors to make an attempt to
have the uOn-uniUu crew of the National
CITY desert the vessel which was sChed-
Uled 10 sail tomorrow As part of the
plan 20 carry OvertureS to the non-uniOn
men. the launch was engaged and filled
with volunteers from the sailors union
The trip was made with the utmost Sc
CTeCy but II is evident that the men on
The National City were expecting visit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-18

john Peterson
Andrew Hansen.
HOlgar BOrgesen.
The shooting occurred when a launch &C
.cupied by about fifteen union sailors was
fired on from the schooner National City
as II lay near the Union Iron works AC-
cOTding to the men who were in the
launch. several vOlleys were fired at them
without warning when they were within
few feet of the schooner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-18

Union Sailors Resort to Rough
Tactics and Get the
Worst of 1t.
SEVERAL V0LLEYS FIRED
BATTLE IN SAN FRANCISCO
HARBOR.

san Francisco June las a result Of
the lockout and trouble existing between
the ship owners and union sailors in this
port one union sailor was shot and killed
and three were wounded tonight
The Dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-18
Hourly erowinq Worse.

The general situation. however, is hour
~ growing more disquieting and the cOun-
try seems to be on the verge of another
gigantic upheaval. In St Petersburg and
Moscow the populace is greatly excited
and nothing is talked of except a general
political strike which would bring the
government to its knees. The proIetariaT
leaders. who have been preparing for
months for a blow. believe the moment
has come to strike. The agrarian troubles
now are sufficiently extended and disor-
deTs in the army are rife. The govern
ment has openly refused to accede to the
demands of parliament and a rupture is
imminent there.
The ultimate plans Of the leaders depend
upon the success achieved. but If the gov
eminent IS brought down it is not doubt
ed they are determined that they and not
parliament shall take over the reins Of
government and forever enjoy the fruits
Of victory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-18
Several VoIIeys Fired.

After the launch came up to the Ma
uOnal City d rifle was thrust over the
side Of the schooner and a shot rang out
followed by the cry now give 1t TO them
boys Several Vulleys were then fired
on the launch in rapid succession and
the terrified union men Immediately
sought the shelter Of the small cabin of
the launch.
engineer of the launch he turned about
and sped his boat away from the scene
as rapidly possible A run of nearly
two m4es was taken TO the haTbOT Elmer
Eeucy hospital where the men who had
been s6oI Mere quickly lifted from the
boat hv their friends