davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
MARKED RESPECT TO
MEMORY Of FIELD
Business Houses of Chicago
Close; Thousands Attend
the Services.

CHICAGO. Jan. 19,-Funeral services
for Marshall Field were held today at
his late home, 1905 Prairie avenue, and
the First Presbyterian church, The
services at the home were held at II
o'clock and were characterized by sim
plicity and brevity, and none but those
Immediately connected with the family
and household was in attendance.
Three Services Held
The service at the church was an
hour later and was attended by many
of the friends of Mr.. Field. This SER
vice, too, was private and admission to
the church was gained only by card In
the afternoon a memorial service was
held In the auditorium, which was
packed to the doors by the employees
OF Marshall Field & Co. Rev John A.
Morrison. pastor of the First Presbyte-
rian church, ofiiciated at all three SER
vices.
The body of Mr. Field was placed in
the vault at GTaceland cemetery di-
rectly after the second service Of the
day.
The services at the church consisted
of prayer by Dr. Morrison. the reading
of Il portion of the Scriptures, and the
rendition of two hymns, Lead, Kindly
Light and Il Am Nearer Home"
At the cemetery only the pall-bearers
and members of the family were pres
ent The management OF the cemetery,
In order TO avoid the crowding of the
grounds, had given notice that during
| the afternoon no one would be permit
| ted to enter the grounds with the eX-
ception OF the members of the funeral
| parties.
Business Houses Close.
Never before In the history OF Chi
cago has such respect been presented
| to the memory of a private citizen as
| was shown today to that OF Mr., Field
| During the hours OF the funeral ser
vices at Il house and the church all OF
| the large retail establishments on State
street were closed. the 1000 enterprises
| operated by the members of the Chica-
| go Commercial club and situated in al
parts of the city were closed. The
| Board of Trade held but brief session
nnG upon every clubhouse and promi-
nent office building in the business Sec
ton of the city flags were displayed al
| half-maSt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
PANAMA HEALTH GOOD
Death Rate of Negroes Much Higher
Than Whites.

PANAMA. Jan. 1s-The December report of
W c Gorgas. the chiet sanitary officer OF the
Panama canal zone says the sanitary condl-
tions on tho isthmus arc excellent. The last
caso OF yellow fever in tho City OF Panama oc-
cutynd November IL last. The sick rate among
tho white employees Is very low, but the ratio
la high among the negroes. who arc suffering
from an epidemic OF pneumonia Tho yeur!y
dcnth rnte among the white employees is
eight per 1910 and among the negroes forty
two.
cnco that tho whites observe tho sanitary rcclI-
latIons better than the negroes The snnI-
toTy chief defends his methods from the at
tocks recently made them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
PROTEST AGAINST
MORMON POS I MAS TER
Montpelier Citizens Object to
Recommendation of Con-
gresham.
Special 70 The Tribune

Special 20 The Tribune
WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.-J. o. McCart. a
prominent citizen OF Montpelier. Ida, wired
TO Senator Dubois today asking him TO urge
the PostmaSteT-G General 20 appoint Gentle
postmaster.
Representative French, IT seems, recommend
ed Winter. = Mormon, Tor the appointment
Senator Dubois referred the telegram to tho
Postna ster- General with strong letter cX-
planning that, while he had intention Of
interfering with the Idaho political patronage
the majority OF the citizens In Montpelier
were Gcatiles and he believed Gentle ought
to be appointed avoid friction.
No Question Raised.
In Paris and other Tdnho cities where the
Mormons are in the majority question has
been raised by the Gcutilcs against II Nor
mon At Montpelier the incumbent ia a Cen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
BODIES ALL RECOVERED
Miners Met Death at Work Without
Warning,

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Jan. l9.-An
OF the eighteen bodies have been recov-
cred from the Detroit mines on Paint
creek the scene of tho dust explosion
Yesterday The men, except one were
found at their places OF work showing
that the explosion came without warning.
The condition of the bodies shows that
death came to most OF them from suffo-
cation Seven were married and leave
&.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
Only Read Indictments.

SAVANNAH. Ga. Jan l9-The read
ing OF indictments In the Federal court
today consumed the session in the
Greene and Gaynor trial All the indict-
mcnts are of great length and attorneys
conducting the prosecution altcrnatcd In
reading the various counts
Upon conclusion the court adjourned
until tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
OEPEW'S HOMECOMING
RESULTS IN GOSSIP
Secretary Declares He's Not
Very Sick, and Will Not
Resign.

NEW YORK, Jan. Ex-senator De-
pew. who reached Washington Tues
day night. returned here early yester-
day. Except TO some Of his friends his
prescnce here was not known until late
I'm the day. He met several of these
friends. but upon what business did not
transpire Through his secretary he
sent out word at his house last night
that he was not well. and 1t was be-
cause of that fact that he had returned
to New York.
Says 1t Isn't Serious.
"Is Senator Depew's Illness serious
Is he confined TO his bed?' the secre-
tary was asked
No" was the reply, 1T isn't as bad
as that, but the Senator did not feel
equal to remaining in Washington
and besides. he had other reasons for
coming home What those reasons
were l cannot state"
In reply to q direct question the sec
retary said:
II can tell you positively that the
Senator has not the least intention OF
resigning from the United States Sen
ate"
Had Taken Cold.
Charles c Paulding. a nephew OF
Senator Depew, said that his uncle had
taken a cold q few days ago. and this
had resulted I'm a slight indisposition
because the Senator had neglected 10
take care of Il.
AT the dinner of the Transportation
club last night, 1t was announced that
| MI Depew, who Is president Of the
club. would be unable to attend on ac-
count of illness.
Mrs. Depew Is in Europe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
Noted South American Dead.

BUENOS AYRES, Jan. 19.-Gen.
Bartholomie Mitre died today He was
So years OF age. He was President OF
Argentina from 1867 60 1871 and Cen
eral-ln-Chief of the army of Brazil. Ar
gentlna and Uruguay In the three wars
with Paraguay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
RAN INTO CATTLE
Twenty Head of Fat Stock Killed by
Train.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK, Utah. Jan l9-
This morning about 6 o'clock a south
bound freight train on the Rio Grande
ran into a bunch OF forty beef cattle near
the sugar works and killed twenty
head Some were not killed outright. but
were MANNED in such a manner that it
was necessary to kill them,
The cattle belonged to George II Dah-
lin OF this place. and had been feed
ing for market at the sugar plant
which Is located on the Rio Grandc one
and a half miles west OF this place.
The cattle were In fine condition and
weighed near the thousand pound mark.
The loss viii amount to about 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
May Remove the Ticker.

CINCINNATI Jan. i9.-Thc injunction
restraining the Western Union Telegraph
company from removing the stock eN-
change ticker from the offices of w j.
Odell & Co. was dissolved today by the
Circuit court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
Gigantic Beer Com bine.

NEW YORK, Jan. ia plan Is un-
der way for forming into a combine all
the big breweries OF this city, according
10 the Journal OF Commerce. The beer
combine is. 1t is said, To be composed
of several smaller combines, each to be
known as a series" and to have paid
UP capital of $40 900 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
Former Charge Arrives,

LIEGE. Belgium, Jan. I'm. Maubour-
guct the former Charge d'Aralres OF
Venezuela. who was expelled from France
Yesterday, has arrived here. lie Will re-
main a few DAYS In this city and viii
then proceed TO London.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
FAILS TO RAISE CASH
Receivers Appointed for the Provident
Securities Bank.

BOSTON, Jan. l9.-Judge Bradley of the
Massachusetts Supreme court today or
dcred that a receiver be appointed for the
ProVident Securities and Banking com
pany, recently closed by a temporary In
junction of the court The Judge was in
formed by the custodians of the bank,
Charles F. Weed and Alfred F. Hall, that
the affairs of the institution werc hope
lesSly nsolycnt Counsel for the bank
told the court that certain plans by
which IL was hoped TO realize funds for
the payment of depositors had not been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
Glass Jumps Higher.

PITTSBURG. jan. ls.-The price OF glnSa
will bc Increased 10 per cent within the next
two weeks and another increase Of per cent
win lee announced n Ncck lntcr. This state
mont made tonight " prominent glass
. manufacturers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
Butte Saloon Help Up.

BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 1s.-The Driscoll
saloon on North Main street was held
up this morning by two men and about
$50 taken. The robbers escaped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
Had Taken Cold.
HALF-MILLI0N DEFICIT
Experts Will Try to Find Out the
Cause.

ST. LOUIS, Jan 19-Folowing a Joint
the Tennent Shoe company today during
which II was revealed that a total deficit
OF S5S5 $50 between liabilities and assets
exists, expert accountants were Installed
to ascertain the reason for the deficit. 1t
Is stated legal proceedings Will depend
upon the result OF the investigation. :.
President John II. Tennent remained
Mt his home and declined to be seen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
Held Warehouse Receipts.

He made the statement in open court
that for the amount OF these loans the
banks held warehouse receipts that are
worthless. After the hearing the state
mentS of other attorneys the court
granted the petition for receiver.
In an attempt to prove the allegations
made by Mr.. Judah in relation TO the
value of the receipts given by MGRey-
nolds e. Co rs security for the loans,
Mr- McRcynolds VIII be examined to-
morrow before referee in bankruptcy.
Begins Search for Grain.
Immediate possession OF the assets of
McReynolds x Co. was assumed by the
receiver. who commenced search Tor
the grain said to be held by the firm. At
tcrney Francis Riddle representing Nc
Reynolds &! Co. admitted in court that
the firm held but 10000 bushels of grain
which Is available as assets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
Student Is Unfortunate.

Francis Swigart. student nt the Uni
versity Agricultural college, who was al
most killed by a dynamite explosion at
the Strong mine more than TWO years
ago, was dragged by a horse this after
noon being thrown backward by n
clothes line stretched across his path and
having one foot caught In the stirrup Of
the saddle Swigart lost one eye In the
mine accident and the other is not
normal One OF his feet was broken In
todayS accident and he was otherwise in
iuTpd He will recover
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
SAILORS EXPERIENCE
Struck by Live Torpedo and Lives to
Tell the Tale.

RICHMOND Va, Jan 1S-F c. Reter,
a sailor the receiving ship Franklin,
which has been practlcing torpedo shoot
ing I'm the harbor at Norfolk. was struck
by one of the live explosives, and lives
to tell how II happened.
Reiter was sent out in Il launch TO act
as marker during practice He stationed
the launch at a safe distance from the
course but that did not make any differ
cree TO the capricious death dealer that
went after him. The torpedo suddenly
turned In the water, and. after cavortlng
around for Il while and making many
strange evolutions, made straight for the
boat. which could not be moved out Of
the way in time
Struck Him in Back.
The torpedo jumped out OF the water
and over the boat, smashing in It's side In
its progress, struck Rcitcr in the back,
turned and dived, sticking It's nose harm
lesSly in the mud AT the bottom, not haY-
Ing exploded. When the torpedo was re-
covered It was found that It's propelling
machinery had become entangled In the
water causing its queer action.
Reitcr was picked up out of the water,
where he was knocked by the force of the
blow. and taken to hospital The launch
was toWed In for repairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
ONLY $3.50 Cash.

The bank had nearly 1900 depositors,
mostly working people Their accounts
aggregate $4,000, but the custodians re-
ported that they had found but $3.50 cash.
Mcssrs Weed and Hall later were
ramcd a s receivers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
KILLED BY ALCOHOL
John Schench Found Dead at Rock
River From Over -Indulg gence.

Special TO The Tribune.
LARAMIE, Wyo. Jan. 10. - John
Schench was found dead at Rock River
this afternoon from excessive use of al
cohol Coroner Robinson and Sheriff
Reals went to Rock River and took
charge OF the remains. Little Is known
here of the man. who was known about
al NO. 4 NllulI Inl,n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
FRANCE DEMANDS
CASTRO APOLOGIZE
Insulting Treatment of NJ.
Taigny Calls Forth Prompt
Action.
FORM OF DISPLEASURE
IS ALREADY DECIDED
Not Unlikely That 1t Is Seizure
of Custom Houses Along
Coast.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-Tt is learned
here that France will demand an imme-
diate apology OF President Castro for
what is regarded as his insulting and
unwarranted treatment Of NJ. Taigny.
the French Charge dAffaires Three
French warships are within striking dis
tance OF the Venezuelan coast, and
two more, it has been reported from
Paris are on the way to West Indian
waters
Decides on the Programme.
What form the dlspleasure of France
will take has been tentatively decided.
and the details of the programme VIII
be communicated confidentially to the
Washington Government. Not until Presi-
dent Castro has felt the form of French
whether a peaceful blockade is to be
established or whether custom-house
will be seized
May Ask for Receiver.
Should the seizure of custom-h houses
unlikely that in order to disabuse the
anxiety of the European powers lest the
payment of their claims is TO be stopped
France may ask some outside neutral
power to act receiver for the custom
house returns until President Castro has
apologized and given assurance OF his in
tentIon TO resume diplomatic relations
with France.
Cablegrans Never Delivered.
1t develops that three or four cable
grams of the greatest Importance ad-
dressed TO NJ Taigny by the French Gov
ernment were never delivered This Will
be the subject of a rigid investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
Struck Him in Back.
ROCKEFELLER A WONDER
English Dramatist May Immortalize
Him in q PLAY.

NEW YORK, Jan, Jj.-Afred Sutro, an
Englishman, who, ten years ago. retired
from glucose business to write plays, and
who I'm the past few months has lenped
to the very fore among the English dra-
matists, arrived on the Lucania with a
burning desire TO make John d. Rocke-
fcller the central ilgue OF a powerful
American play.
"Thc American multi-millionalre is tho
most interesting man In the world 10 me"
said MIR. Sutro. "He Is far more interest
ing than our aristocrot. The latter Is
nothing but most ordinary individual
with a title, while your millionaire, who
is grasping for control and riches, is a
marvellous human engine, never satisfied,
and continually wearing himself out for
what?-gTeatcr riches and more power,
Must Be a Study.
Take Rockefeller for instance. my
but 1 would Jolly we'll like to write a play
around him, for he would lend himself ad-
mIrnhly to n great drama. l would want
to know his soul state and why a man
who gives millions TO religion Is censurcd
In your newspapers, a person who one
Gay prays TO his God and the next de-
votes every energy to crushing his fell
low man must be n psychological study.
would have used him before this but one
must write OF the things he knows about
For this very reason | almost wish | had
been born an American. Your dramntists
have great opportunities here and when 1
come over again next fall I may make USE
of some of them. Perhaps I'll put Mr.
ROCEcfcllpr In play
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
ATTEMPT MADE ON
PEABODY LIFE
Entire Family Is Poisoned at
Breakfast, but All May
Recover.
EX- GOVERNOR COLORADO
MAY BE A MARKED MAN
Said to Have Been Threatened
With Fate of Frank Steu-
nenberg.

CANON CITY. Colo. Jan 1s.-Former
Governor James ii, Peabody, his wife
and their daughter were poisoned by
food eaten at breakfast this morning. and
the daughter. Miss Cora Peabody, Is In a
dangerous condition as result. The
Governor and Mrs Peabody although
quite III for several hours, recovered SUI
fiCiently to devote their attention 10 the
daughter Physicians are In attendance
upon tho young woman and unless q
change for the worse comes tonight they
believe she Will escape serious conse-
quenccs.
Threaten Steunenberg's Fate.
An air OF mystery surrounds the af-
fair. Enough was cleaned from friends
OF the family tonight to show that there
is a belief that an attempt was made to
destroy the family by poison An inti-
mate friend OF the Pcabodys said that
several letters had been receiver by the
former Governor within the past week
or two calling his attention TO the man
ner of the death OF former Governor
Steunenberg of Idaho and threatening
him with a similar fate
Governor Is Reticent.
Referring to the incident his family
went through today, Governor Peabody
said
Il do not want TO say where 1 think
the responsibility lies until the results
OF the investigation now being made are
known.
Executive in Trying Time.
Mr Peabody was Governor OF Colorado
during the labor troubles at Cripple
Creek and Telluride. when troops took
possession OF the two camps, and dur
ing which time the Independence depot
dynamite disaster occurred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
Short Session a Luxury.

Livingston OF Georgia. the senior
slrity member OF the Appropriation
-nittce, said the departments were
alone 10 blame for sending in de-
icles. The short session of CONGRESS
,.y other year. he said was a cause
Ss1rry on the part Of the committees OF
;:->srcSs aud In both houses and result
70 much unsatisfactory work"
,I{er some further debate the house.
sr'lo o'clock adjourned until tomor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
Second Application

Before the court had taken action on
this application a second was presented
by attorneys who represented over a
score OF creditors, Attorney N b. Judah.
who appeared when the second appllca-
ton was made To the court. declared that
he represented the Illinois Trust & Saw
ings bank, Corn Exchange bank, North
eTn Trust Company bank, Bank OF Mon
treal. all OF these In this city, and the
Park National bank OF New York. To
these institutions, declared Mr.. Judah,
McReynolds & Co owed 100000 In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
Criticises Canal Work.

:. Brnndige criticised the slowness
ne Panama canal construction With
Expenditure OF SIC 600 600 which he
would be the amount uecd when
carried by the bill had
2 used, IL would only then have been
rmlned what character OF canal
I'D bc hul1t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
RECEIVER APPOINTED
FOR BIG GRAIN FIRM
Banks Claim to Hold Worthless
Warehouse Receipts for
Large Sum.

CHICAGO. Jan. 19-Judge Bethca, in
the United States District court, today
appointed the Chicago Title & Trust
company as receiver for the firm of
George s. McRcynolGs s. Co. and fixed
the bond of the company at $4,000 The
appointment OF the receiver followed two
applications for the action by the court.
The first petition was presented In be-
half OF three creditors. whose claims ag-
grcgated something over $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
Close on Simpkins,

Slmpklns and the second man thought
to be implicated with Orchard in the
murder are being hotly pursued by. Of
ncers They are close on to Simpkins
and IL is thought the other suspect is not
far from him, 1t is believed these men
are In Northern Idaho or Oregon and
Sheriff Bell and others are leaving notn-
ING undone TO apprehend them. II Is re-
ported that Orchard has a relative named
Russell working at or near Council out
up to date he has not been definitely 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
Would Seal His Lips.

II think IL was very sensible move
to bring Orchard here. In saying that
do not intend to cast any reflection upor
the abilities of Sheriff Nichols or any oi
his deputies. Sheriff Nichols has shown
himself to be- a good officer. But | hav,
no doubt whatever that If they coulc
reach him. there are more than one ol
two men now at liberty who would MOI
hesitate to poison or otherwise Xii
Orchard, thus sealing his lips forever.
, 1906-03-01
A LUCKY FIRE IN
CORpINER,S ORIG STORE

A small blaze was discovered in the
rear of Cordiner's drug store, at 81
Second street, at Z o'clock this morn
ing, being extinguished by the clerk,
Leon Kennedy, with a fire extinguisher,
before any great damage had been
done. The floors of the store were
oiled last night n a new cotton mop
used to spread the oil and rub it into
the wood. This mop was put behind
a light partition and covered up with
something. The fire probably started
from spontaneous combustion and com.
municated to the floor and to the tim
bers supporting the floor, the wood
work above being little more than
s%corched. When George Powell came
down he smelled the smoke and sent an
alarm, the chemical engine and steam
er responding. Mr.. Kennedy opened
the store about Z o'clock and emptied
the contents Of one Of the fire extin-
guishers OF the blaze, putting out the
fire. The building is owned by Mrs. Tho
bro and is well insured. There was no
damage to MI. Cordiner's stock beyond
the loss of the mop.
, 1906-03-01
WILL SEND BACK
AMERICAN COINS
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT TAKES
STEPS TO PREVENT USE OF
AMERICAN MONEY THERE.
Department Of Finance Completed Ar
engagements With Banks for COL
lection of All Foreign Coins Which
Will Be Sent to Washington and
Exchanged for Gold.

Ottawa, Ont, March During the
last session OF the Dominion parlia,
ment the government announced that
it was deemed expedient to place q
check upon the growing circulation in
Canada of United States silver coinage.
The department of finance has com
pleted arrangements with the banks
for the collection of all foreign silver
in circulation throughout the Domin-
ion. Such money will be sent to
| Washington and exchanged for gold.
1t is roughly estimated that nearly
81, OOO, 900 of United States silver is in
circulation in Canada. When this Is
removed, Canadian coin will take its
place.