davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
DR.. MAXWELL'S
J LIBERTY BRIEF
Released eR OF Habeas Corpus
and He Is at Once Re-
/ hs.ts3.
PAPERS LARGO DEFECTIVE
NO sHoWING1ITRhT HE WAS IN
DIcTED RY.oHIo JURY.

owing sutoz=susfsctive requisitionf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
THE AWAKENING
DeIinquent Notice.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COPPFR
Mines company, principal place of bust
ness Salt Lake City, Utah, Location of
mines. jefferson county Montana No
tice-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account of as
sessment No. 1 of six mills per share
levied on the 18th day OF January 1905
the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective stockholders as
follows:
NJ
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
GARFIELD VILLAGE
MAKING PROGRESS
Citizens Association Reviews Work Of
Past Year, Reports Improvements,
and Increases Membership.

4 large audience attended the public
meeting OF the Garfield Citizens Asso-
eiati0n Wednesday night. the event be-
inE the closing up and q general Ie-
view Of the work of the association for
the past year.
The committee on schools reported
thar through the efforts of the commit
tee the former Board of Education had
included in their last estimate 20 Con-
sresS an item of $50. 900 for new school
building for Garfield. but that in order
to make provision for a section or the
District having no school building the
item was left out of The estimate OF the
Commissioners as presented 10 Congress
The committee had assurances, however
that the amount named would be includ-
ed in the coming estimate OF the Board
of Education The COMMITTEES also re
ported regarding the efforts y aich have
been made during the past year 10 nave
a kindergarten established IN connection
with the Garfield School, The commit
tee on streets and lights reported on the
efforts to have Anger avenue graded
This street Is the principal thoroughiare
of the village and II Is IN very poor con-
dition. They have succeeded IN having
the street listed for future Improvement
The committee on postal service made a
report on the needs Of the community
fc- additional delivery OF mail, tne pres
ent service being confined 10 one daily
delivery The committee on law ana
order reported that a patrolman had
been assigned, through their efforts, fo-
duty between the hours Of i O'Clock
midnieS and S clock a. m, and that
efforts wee now being made 10 nave
a ''tuTn-in' box located at the intersec-
ton of Anger and Bruce avenues.
The secretarv reported that the CON-
mlssioners, at the request Of the asso-
ciation, had cleaned the well III Garhelo
Heigbts and {nsta led A new pump.
Reports were received from otner COM
naittees OF the assC citation. including that
OF the committee un railroads.
Remarks we're n ade oy seNeIal mem
hers after which the books of the as
ISOLATION were Opend for applications
for membership with very gratifying
results, about sixteen persons having in
dicafAd their desire TO become mem bers.
The meeting adjourned until the first
Wednesday in August.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13

burden of the argument has been
that Cummins is no true reformeri
that during his administration the
assessed valuation of farm and city
property has been advances much
more than that of railroads. The
anti-Cummins press has assured the
people that Cummins was admins
tering a fine dose of double cross
to the plain people.
So the other day the State ex-
ecutive council met in annual ses-
sion to assess the railroads. Gov
ernor Cummins presided, and his
adherents control the body. The
same railroad lawyers who, in their
anxiety to defeat him, have been
manufacturing statistics for the
consumption of the marines, show
ing that Cummins is the secret
friend of the railroads, were there;
but in another capacity. They want
ed the assessment kept down, not
raised
The governor promptly confront
ed these gentlemen with some tons
of campaign literature paid for by
their contributions and inspired by
their campaign committee, telling
the people that ne had been falling
utterly to assess the railroads ade-
quately. He noted that this litera-
ture discussed the question with
much intelligence and grasp. In
fact, he was disposed to admit that
a good case had been made against
him. He guessed it was true that
he hadn't assessed the railroads high
enough, and he proposed now To
produce works meet for repent
ance. He indicated leaning toward
a horizontal increase so stir taat
it made every railroad mans hair
rise in pomPadour.
Then the railroad men proceeded
to explain that it was all just politi-
cal buncombe. They assumed the
governor was too big and just a
man TO permit any of the little
demagogueries of politics to carry
him off his feet and into a policy
of injustice to the great transporta-
tion interests Whereat a stare.
wide laugh of derision arose that
is still echoing.
The council is still in session and
the governor seems strangely o6-
durate. Indications are that when
it is all over the railroads, which
have already lost some hundreds of
thousands in efforts TO defeat him,
will be further mulcted of a big
increase in their taxes. 1t really is
getting so that a poor railroad
doesn't have any chance at all in
this country.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
A Painful Situation.

The danger of getting wires
c''osscd III the game of politics has
r~ceived Il new illustra ton in the
It few days out in Iowa. Gov
nor Cummins appears 10 have his
nemies in a predicamcnt that would
~ tragic if it were not ridiculous.
For six months they have been
1ping up the Hawkeye landscape
ia the effort to defeat Governor
mmins for another nomination.
lie has been telling folks that if
Z ey didn't nominate him they
II ght as well turn the State square
} back to the railroads to rule as
ey ruled it for many years before
a advent. Every railroad in the
+; lte has been lighting him. The
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
PAID BACK CAR FARE
LOANED HIM WHEN A BOY

SHENANDOAH, July IS.-Elmer John
son, a Lost Creek druggist. was given
the surprise of his life when a young
man entered his place and handed him
cents
The druggist asked for an explanation
and then the young man said that twelve
years ago boy was lost at Lost Creek,
that Mr. Johnson had placed him on
car and paid his fare to Shenandoah and
that the man before him was the lost
boy. After a little thought Mr.. Johnson
remembered the occurrence He was un-
willing 10 take the money, nut II was
pressed upon him. Then the stranger
departed, after having remarked that
the nickel given him when he most
needed it had never been forgotten.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
y N THE CIRCLE OF SOCIETY,"
Miss DuTand ERjoUS Golf:
Joins in Match at Lenox
Daughter of British Ambassador Spends Much of
Her Time in Outdoor Sports and TrampS at
Massachusetts Summer Home

the post Of secretary to the American
legation there.
Mrs John Kear. mother Of Senator
Kean. Of New Jersey, has leased the
cottage Of J. Egrdont Schermerhorn at
Lenox. having given up the Smith cot
tage, which she has been occupying.
Secretary Leslie II. Shaw is spending
a few DAYS in New York, where he was
called yesterday on matters pertaining
to his department. The Secretary is ex-
pected 10 return within a few days.
Capt. r. s. c. Ryan, naval attache
OF the British embassy. is another vis-
itor 10 New York. where he is regis
tered at Breslin Captain and Mrs.
RYAN are spending the summer az Bev-
erly Cove. Mass.
President p. 8. Woodward. Of the
Carnegie Institute. and Mrs. woodward
have taken a cottage at Buena Vista,
Al. where they are now established for
IL summer.
Mr. and Mrs John r. Mclean have
gone TO Bar Harbor. Accompanying
them in their private car was Miss Lota
Robinson. OF Baltimore, who will be
their guest for some i!Tne Miss Robin
son will 20 TO Newport in August
where she is TO be among the house
guests Of Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
The Power of Gowns.

Everybody knows that a man in
"sassiety' must rehabilitate himself
for dinner by putting on evening
dress or be ranked with the pariahs,
but few, perhaps, had stopped TO
think that young girls in college
were bound by the same rules of
etiquette. Yet so il is, according TO
Miss NJ. Carey Thomas, dean of Bryn
Nawr, and she told her fair flock
about it the other day in unmistek-
able language. Thus quoth she;
i habit which. like bathing. has moth
ing 10 do with expense. and Yet which
constitutes a great social difference, is
the habi of washing YOUR face and
dressing your hair and changing your
gown for dinner, This you are expected
10 do IN the best society out IA the
world, so why not heTeE A large body
Of experience proves 10 us that people
are not agreeable to each other or to
themselves in the evening unless they
have gone through this necessary form.
Every body can make some kind of
change and especially those Of YOU for
tunate enough TO own two gowns owe y
TO yourselves to form the habit now.
while you are In college, OF putting on
a different gown for dinner.
You do not wish 10 separate your
selves from Well-bTed people by your
personal caTelessness in little things. II
is as easy 10 put on one dress as an
other. and in looking our best We feel
our best. and make ourselves and all
those about us happier than If We sat
down to dinner. and afterward spend
the evening in the same gown we have
worn during school hours or taken our
evening stroll in.
We have all learned from the
street car advertisements that you
cannot be healthy or pretty or even
good unless you are clean," but it
is new doctrine that you cannot be
agreeable to the other feeders un-
less you have recently changed your
gown. 1t is especially new to find
the principle thus active in a college
curriculum. Even with the fear of
being considered ungallant strongly
before us, we must admit that we
regard Dean Thomas pronuncia-
mento as ineffable twaddle Unless
Bryn Mawr is engaged in rearing a
race of women snObs, we fail to
see the slightest excuse for it.
Judge Parker still insists that he
has been vindicated. Yes; and be-
sides that he has had a lot Of other
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
SAYS SHE ELOPED
WITH RICH MAN
THOUGHT SINGLE

UNION CITY, Tern, July IS-Lola
Walker, a pretty North Carolina sirI
who has attended social functions at
George NandcrbiIt's beautiful estate at
Bntnore. is attempting TO recover $50
90 damages through q suit against Col.
d. W Edwards. well known IN ST. Louis
and Chicago.
IN court she told a dramatic story OF
her betrayal by the man she is suing.
Under guidance OF her counsel she mar
rated details Of her acquaintance with
Colonel Edwards at Ashevine, n c., and
later in New York city. where she says,
she met rim by appointment. and regis
tered at the Grand Hotel with him as
his wife.
The witness told Of living in Chicago
with neT aunt. Mrs. Annie Bauer. and
Of the church and Sabbath school she
had att-s ded
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
AMATEUR GOLFERS
DRAW BIG GALLERY

ENGLEwOOD. y. j.. July 13-Ths
third round Of match play began this
morning in the annual amateur golf
championship of the United States The
temperature was higher than on any
OF the previous days OF the contest. A
great crowd was out. Elght men are
out the pairing being.
Hugo Johnson, Boston, rs. Ellis
Knowles. New York; Gilman Tiffany
New York, VS.. George s. Lyon. Toronto;
". T. West, Philadelphia, vs.. Z NJ
Byers. PIttsbUrg: Walter J. Travis Va.
Jerome d. Travers. New York
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
INSANE MAN ASSAULTS
SIX-YEAR0LD GIRL

POTTsTOWN. Pa. July 1S.--Charged
with having carried Irma Weldner, six
years old, into the woods near this city
and brutally maltreated her. Almond
Richards was arrested today, and be-
fore the public became aroused he was
taken to d local hospital for treatment
for mental disorders.
He raved and cursed like a madman,
and nothing could quiet him until the
wife Of the Rev. H. r. McDe e. a
Methodist preacher, entered his cell ana
sang in sweet tones a German hymn
Richards became quiet, Joined in the
singing. and has made no demonstra-
ton since.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
COAL MINERS TO STRIKE
ON Stand PAT OPERATORS

ATHENS, Ohio, July I3.-The officials
and delegates of the lO,0G0 coal miners
in the Hooking Valley district in a con-
vention held late this evening in Glous-
ter. voted nearly unanimously 10 issue
orders AT once TO call out all the coal
miners in the employ OF the stand pat
operators and TO have them stay out
until the absolute scale OF 1903 is paid
BY the operators The orders were Is
sued last night TO cali the miners out
The differences between the miners
and the operators Is 74-100 OF a cent
per ton on the wages 20 be paid 10 the
hllers,
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
REAL MANSFIELD TRAGEDY;
PET DOG KILLED BY AUTO

NEW YORK. July l3-RiChsrd Mans
field IS in a rage and Mrs. Mansfield IS
in tears. An automobile, which, IL is
said. was tearing along al frightful
speed, ran over and killed the Pet fox
terrier OF Mrs. Mansfield In front OF the
Mansfield summer home, IN the Pequot
colony. near New London. Mrs. Mans
field has advertised a liberal reward for
the identity OF the automobiIsts. and If
il is revealed there viii be warm times
for someb body
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
BABY SET ON FIRE
BY HER TWIN BROTHER

CHICAGO, July I3-Dorothy Jordan.
three years old. was accidentally set
on fire by her twin brother in William
cite and died in terrible agony. The
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Jor-
dan. Mills avenue and Fifth street, Of
that suburb.
Mamma. | set sister on fire! cried
Donald. as he rushed into the kitchen
from the back yard and gave the
alarm to his mother. but too late for
her to save the child.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
RAT BITES WHOLE FAMILY;
BLOOD POISONING FEARED

PITTsBURG, July 1S.-W. y. Grimes,
who lives at us Morgan street. Ale
ghcny. his wife and eleven-month-old
baby were all badly bitten by a rat
while asleep.
Mr. Grimes received several bites in
the nose, his wife vas bitten on the
hands five times. and the babys body
uas covered from head to foot with
bites. They were taken to a hospital
Grimes nose is sWelled several times
its normal size and all three are weak
from loss OF blood. Physicians fear
blood poisoning.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
BULLET IN HIS HEART;
LIVED FOR EIGHT WEEKS

HENDERSON. Ky. July 13.-After
having q bullet in his heart for eight
weeks. Nathaniel Jackson. negro. IS
dead in the city hospital The autopsy
showed the bullet in the apex of the
heart. having gone almost through that
organ Jackson was shot at a dance
Mav Is
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
WILL TREAT INSANITY
WITH TURKISH BATHS

PHILADELPHIA, July g. - City
Health Director COplin has taken steps
toward the installation at the Phlladel-
uhia hospitaI OF a plant for hydro
therapy treatment of insane patients
The system is patterned after the prln-
cipe OF the Turkish bath, and Director
GOBLIN says tho cures effected have
been in hundreds or instances truly
marvellous.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
LABOR TO HEAR LAWSON
AT YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. July 13.-Thom-
as w Lawson. of "frenzied fnaEce'
fame. has accepted by wire the invita-
tion TO deliver an address n the work
ingmen in Youngstown on Labor Day
Samuel Gompers. president or the
American Federation Of Labor, has also
accepted an invitation 20 speak here the
same DAY
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
TOOK CARB0LIC ACID
I'M MISTAKE FOR T0DDY

HAMMOND. Ind. July 13-David
Grove, Of the Simplex Railway AppIi-
ance Company, was found writhing in
agony and explained that he had mis-.
taken carbolic acid for his customary
morning whisky and egg toddy. The
aIbumen in the egg neutralized the
poison and he may live, although his
condition Is critical.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13

Doubtless the bureaucracy, with
its accustomed tact and judgment,
will now arrange for the mysterious
disappearance of the members of
that court-martial that acquitted
Rojestvensky.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
INTERSTATE AFT TER
GRAIN ELEVATORS
DEALS WITH ROADS

The Interstate Commerce Commission
today instituted It's investigation of the
relations Of the railroads 10 the grain
elevator business. in accordance with
the Senate resolution adopted June ..
last
Circular letters were mailed this morn
ing TO all the railroads in the United
States calling for information that Will
assist the commission in prosecuting its
inquiry.
The investigation is officially entitled:
In the matter OF relations of common
carriers, subject 20 the act 10 regulate
commerce. 10 the ownership and opera
ton of elevators, and the buying, sell
ing. and forwarding OF grain"
Want All Information.
The letter says:
In the judgment Of the commission
the investigation involves and requires
securing Immediately the following
items OF information from carriers en-
gaged in the transportation Of grain as
Interstate commerce, and your company
is requested and directed 10 hIe with The
commission specific statements embody-
ing such information. These will be
practicable OF dispatch not later than
August 10. 1896" Among the data re-
quested are the following;
The name and location Of each and
every grain elevator upon or along any
line Of your company the capacity
thereof. and which OF such elsyatore
If any. are used solely for grain owned
or handled and shipped by the operator
thereof
The name and p0stOmce adress or
each person, firm, company, or corpora
Gon operating every such elevator; and,
whether the same is operated by the ac-
tuaI owner thereof, or under lease.
Which. if any. Of the elevators re-
ferTed 10 aObve, are located upon the
right OF way or land Of your company,
the terms and conditions upon which
the use Of such right Of way or land is
allowed, and whether the like privilege
is open 20 all persons desiring TO build
and use an elevator along your line.
Describe Relations in Full"
What. if any. interest through stock
ownership or otherwise your company
has In any elevator. Describe fully all
Of the relations Of your company with
each and every elevator along its
line, including any and all allowances
which may be made TO any elevator
or the operator thereof BY your com
pany- Also state specifically which. II
any. operator OF any elevator in which
your company has an interest or to
which il makes an allowance IN money
or otherwise for the elevation or trans
fer of grain over your company's line.
File with your statement copies or all
leases, contracts, or other agreements
between your company and owners or
operators of elevators,
THE names and postoffice addresses
Of the ten largest shippers of grain
over your company's lines since June
30, 1905; and what. If any. interest such
shippers have had in any elevator oper-
ated along your company line.
The extent if any, to which your
company. or any officer. director, or
employe thereof has been since IYne
80. 1905. engaged IN the buying or sell
ing Of grain, either directly OF indi-
TeCtly."
The Washington times., 1906-07-13

Secretary Shaw's plea for a wider
circulation of the IS bills ought TO
make an attractive platform on
which to present his Presidential
candidacy.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13

And to make matters worse for
the icemen, they were no sooner in
dicted than the temperature dropped
off several points. Misfortunes never
come singly.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
Tub Race Was Funny.

Much amusement was afforded the
spectators by the athletic events. The
tub race. which was quickly turned into
swimming match provoked much
laughter. The contestants started on in
tubs from one end Of the shoot the chute
lagoon, but before they had covered
many feet Of water their crafts upset and
il was a case Of sink OF swim. The
event was won by ". ?. Jackson. with
William Williams and Frank ThOTnburg
second and third, respectively.
Thornburg also rOmped away with the
quarter mile run. Walter Ball captured
second money from .. ~. Larman. who
pressed him close. O. j.. Martin was
awarded nrst coin IN the shoe tying con-
test Thornburg captured second place,
and W. +. Harris was third Edward
Teeney won the sack race. Second and
third money was awarded Harris and
Osthaus. respectively. -. j. Mccarthy
and Th0rnburg won the three-legged
race. Osthaus and Lucas fell across the
finishing line second, and third money
was awarded Charles Demming and Va
T. Jackson.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
LOVE OF wHAT7

When a girl Of two and twenty
Weds a fellow rich and old.
II Is love that prompts her action
Never mind what you've been told
But it's true that more than likely
It Is only love of gold. -.-..-.-
The Washington times., 1906-07-13

"Ah, dearest" sighed young Broke
leigh. Il cannot live without you"
why not?" queried the girl with the
obese bank account did you lose your
tOb9 Chicago Daily News. --.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13

The Tennessee Republicans have
placed a man named Swab on their
ticket, which indicates earnest pur-
pose to wipe up the opposition.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
Net at Asheville.

She went 20 New Orleans to attend the
Mardi Gras festivities with her aunt.
Mrs Cullen. and then with her TO
Asheville. y. c. There, she said. she
met Colonel Edwards in August. 1908
She told OF a drive 10 Willow Springs
and dinner afterWard at Battery Park
Hotel The witness said that she went
or tallyho ride. Something got the
matter with one Of the horses and most
OF the guests got out OF the taIlyhe
Colonel Edwards insisted that she drink
some port wine. telling her she said.
that il was a soft drink and would
not hurt her She drank. she said and
lost her senses.
Miss Walker said she went in closed
carriage with Edwards past BItmore
George Vandertilts place. Her aunt OBJ
jected, but as she was engaged" 10
Colonel Edwards she went. She drank
wine with Edwards
Then she told of his opportunities and
Of her belief in his protestations
The Washington times., 1906-07-13

Cholly-Pushing sort of fellah. that he
has been twying to cultivate my society
lately. Miss Knox-How thoughtful
of him? A little cultivation wouldn't hurt
you a bit.-PhiladelphlA I<sGEss.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13

Miss Josephine Durand. daughter OF
the British ambassador, is again
familiar figure on the links at Lenox.
Miss Ducand Is a skilled player, and
yesterday joined in a spirited match
with Mrs. Eric B. DahIgren. Miss Dur
and was one OF merry party who took
their lunch baskets and went over 10
the Lake Mahkeenac Boat Club for a
picnic late yesterday afternoon
A grand fete for charity will be given
on August at Sandy Point Farm. the
summer home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Vanderbilt, near Newport Miss Edith
Wetmore, elder daughter OF Senator
Wetmore. will have charge Of the knit
ting booth and various other attractive
stalls will be presided over by proni-
nent society women
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Mcguire are
among the Washington people who have
lately gone 10 Europe FOR a visit Nj.
and Mrs. Mcclure are registered at the
Casino. wnere Rogers i. Wetmore Is
also q guest.
II. II. d. Peirce. the newly appointed
American minister TO Norway. sailed
yesterday from Boston for his new
post. Mr.. Peirce was accompanied BY
Mrs. Peirce. their son, and Marshall
Langhorne. Of Virginia who will occupy
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
Movable Floor Discovered.

Tie movable floor discovered was
raj sed a sufficient height over the other
fiO1r 10 permit large number OF China
men to conceal themselves in the space
between the two. The movable floor
worked on rollers. and when 1t was in
place fitted against the walls of the
room so tightly that its existence would
never be suspected by a person not IN
the secret
Another thing discovered by the in
yestigarors was the existence of numer-
Gus passageWays connecting the cellars
OF different houses. one series gave
clear pas ageway half the length or the
block on the north side OF Race street.
The arms and ammunition discovered
were found, according 10 the police,
chiefly ln rooms occupied by members OF
the Hip Sing Tong. who. IN the recent
troub es, ave pretended the greatest
zeal for peace and amity among the
various factions in Chinatown.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13

How'd you like to be the ice man?