davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Jail Breaker at Auditorium.

Eyes. gentlemen, l have broken out OF
every good jail in the country in my life
time" remarked an athletic-looking man
In the cnfo at the Auditorium hotel. q
few days ago. to u group OF business men.
Tho stare OF astonishment which followed
this statement did not In the least dis
turb the speaker.
Jail breaking is nothing when man
knows how, and l don't suppose there is
one built anywhere that I could not get
out of when 1 tried" he went on
81 broke out of jail in Stockton, Col ,
In eight minutes after l had been locked
into q cell with irons on my hands and
feet, and had been thoroughly searched"
continued tho speaker In the most mat
ter-of- fact tone "Jails are nothing to
me"
"You don't look like q crook" ventured
one OF the crowd. timidly. The rest
showed further symptoms of edging
away.
Crook, did you sayo Nc. I couldn't
exactly bo called a crook but I've been
in jails In this country and In Europe
moro times than l can count. and there's
nothing In getting out OF jail when you
know how"
Perhaps you'll tell us yho you are"
said one man determinedly. II don't pro-
pose to associate with jallbird II can
help IT,"
with the greatest pleasure in life. -"
said the mysterious stranger pleasantly
They call me Cunning, the Jail Breaker
and / go through the country showing
offlcials where their jalls are weak
That's my business. ."-Chicago Inter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
BIG WESTERN CON
KNOCKED OUT N
Frisco Disaster Thru
erS' Insurance Int 1
of Receiver.

CHICAGO, May S.-BSTon L
dent of the Northern Trunt %
city, was today appointed rsz
Traders Insurance company y
Mack. in tho Circuit court d 90
Due to Frisco Les
The company is one OF tie
surance companies In tho Wot
is due TO tho heavy losses II :.
San Francisco flrc, the nIoesa,
stated In the application fof
be approximately SsltS.Vn
Assets Are Smanu
1t was stated In the spplhsu-
sets of the company VIII pos y
In addition TO this. the eorp
for fro losses and upon ossu
amount nggreGnting sln,sA =
losses are unpaid.
In Behalf Of Stockno@
Tho application for the rectIvI
behalf OF fifteen etockholaaS
A. King. Clarence BuoklhsH,S H,S
Hutchinson. Abrnm Pools
and George Sturges, oil OF -
Company Is ResfIa'
Tn. order appointing Nr. :
also restrnins the company ~
uees In Illinois until after "s
thn rSnalyArehiD.
Mr. Smiths bonds Fefe uA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
A TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIBER
Editor Oakland Tribune /.

Editor Oakland Tribune.
I noted the article In the Tribune of
recent date headed "A Grateful Wom-
an" in which she states that efforts to
express her appreciation OF the results
obtained in her case OF Brights Disease
by Fulton's Compound would be a fail
uro. / agree with her, for words are
too mcager TO express my gratitude.
This same treatment (but for Diabetes)
has given me new lease of Alfc
suffered great agony. / thought tho
fever and thirst would consume me. 1
drank nearly two gallons OF water
daily | did not want to leave the hyd-
rant. This thirst lasted six months. 1t
was also impossible for me To lay down
/ was In great agony the minute / laid
on the bed. / was so desperately sick
that / gave up all hope of recovering
/ had good physician. but nothing
could be done. This was last March
My friends expected to hear of my
death any day. 1t was then that
heard of Fultons Compound and my
husband got a bottle. BY tho time
had taken ono-half OF 1t 1 could lay
down on the bed. and. Heavens what
a relief after sitting six months in q
chair. Since then I have taken fifteen
and am on the road to recovery The
fever and thirst has decreased the
heavy, dead, sick feeling has gone, the
evening OF the ankles mas left me and
l am altogether a different woman
Words are too meager to express my
gratitude
II you think this worthy of place
IN your valuable paper some one may
benefit by II. Respectfully,
MRS. NJ. HINNENBERG,
5l0 Forty-fifth street.
Oakland, Cal, Jan. 1st, 1906
The above letter to the Oakland TrIb-
une from one OF Its subscribers was
kindly handed to us by the business
manager or the Tribune We called on
this lady and confirmed the facts. as
We had not heard Of this case before
In fact, we do not hear OF one In a
hundred of the recoveries from Bright's
Disease and Diabetes. But now and
then, as In this case people actuated
by a desire TO help others will volun-
tarily send in their statements
Another case In point Is that Of
James Craig, who has the largest store
In SllVerton, Or He has had SO many
friends recover whom he told about It
That he is constantly on the lookout for
sufferers.
Diabetes, Brights Disease and hereto
fore lncurable Kidney diseases are now
positively durable in nearly nine-tenths
OF all cases. For Diabetes ask for Full
toms Diabetic Compound For Briaht's
and stubborn Kidney diseases ask for
Fulton's Renal Compound For free
pamphlet send 10 John J. Fulton Co.
40s Washington street. San Francisco
Cal, or to F, j Hess Drug Co. corner
Second South and West Temple SaIt
Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Spring Humors

Impure or efete matters accumulated
in the blood during the winter cause in the
spring such dis6guring and painful troubles
as boils, pimples, and other eruptions, also
weakness, loss of appetite, that tired feeling.
The best medicine to take is Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly cleanses the
blood, and effects permanent cures by giving
healthy. functional activity to the stomach,
liver, kidneys, bowels and skin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

OF IN The Tribune should not be permit
immortality"
Ill-Advised and Demoralizing.
Col. n, NJ, Kaighn: 1T seems to me
very ili-adWsed and demoralizing Such
an act as Judge Brown ordered against
this girl Emily Knox is In violation OF
the statutes OF the Federal Government
Such things arc debasing and demoraliz-
ing and would almost do as much harm
as the evil he tries TO correct"
Judge Powers Does Not Mince Words.
w. Powers, ''is unlawful, dangerous and
immoral He could not lawfully make
such order. But he does not seem to run
his court according TO law or any of the
statutes of the State, Any number OF
people have made complaints which. IL
they tell the truth. should Danish his
court TO Russia. l know of one case
where a child was taken away and tho
parents could not even find whero she
had gone. And up TO this time they have
not learned the whereabouts OF the
Compelled Return Of Fine.
Several cases OF this nature have been
reported to the offices OF Powers &
Marloneaux. and in one case Judge Mari
oneaux caused Judge Brown TO restore
inc ehi,d and remit a tine of 50 against
the father for contributing to the girls
delinquency. In this case the father was
In receipt OF fine income loved his
girl: but punished her for some trlning
fault. He wae highly spoken of by his
nelshhors md employers as a man or
sobrlety. good proyider and all that
goes to make up tho sum of a good
father,
Frank B. stephens's Opinion.
Frank B. Stephens spoke as follows:
Judge Brown OF the Juvenile court is
called upon TO cope with unusual and un-
forcseen conditions In this matter of
Emily Knox he undoubtedly made q mis-
take, but the net results OF his work are
go largely to the good that we must do
in this case as We would with any trusted
employee. overlook the mistake where
tho heart Is right and the intention hon
served by pursuing this matter further.
The Juvenile court is one of the greatest,
II not the greatest. move of recent years.
Untold benefits are resulting daily. from
Mistakes are sure to be made but on
the whole. the results 9re so greatly to
the good that we should exercise charity
whenever mistake occurs"
Sonnedecker Is Pointtve.
THAT girl was raped so far as her feel
much raped as though this thing had been
done by force. The United States Su-
preme court has decided-Union Pacific
U. g.. p. 2o0-thnt the court has no au-
thority to examine the person OF any
without his or her consent" said N W.
SOnnSucthtEs lih5 III u case where
the plaintiff claims damages for personal
injury and consent to personal examina-
ton for the purpose Of producing evil
dence necessary to recover In no crImi-
nal case Is a Judge authorized to make
such an order. either with or without the
consent of the person to be examined
minor, even with the consent of tho par
ent or guardian. The State is as much
interested in the preservation Of the
rights and the sanctty OF the person as
the most modest person might be" In
conclusion Mr.. Sonnedecker said that ac-
cording to tho laws of the State and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
JOHN EVANS IS
SEVERELY HURT
Thought to Have Fallen From
or Been Struck by a
Street Car.
STILL UNCONSCIOUS AT
HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL
Just How Injury Was In
flicted Has Not Been
Learned.

John A. Evans. cashier OF the Deserct News
was found lying in the middle OF tho street at
tho corner OF South Temple and streets
about Hrs last night. unconscious nnd badly
Injured about tho hoad and face few min
utes after he was found largo crowd aasem-
bled and tho rumor soon gained currency that
Mr.. Evans was dead How the injury was in
nIcted had not been learned at an carly hour
this morning, the young man had not re-
mlshap
The police patrol responded to q telephona
call for help. accompanied by DR.. 8, @. Paul
the police surgeon
Taken to Holy Cross.
Before the arrival OF tho wagon tho r.u,,oa
attaches had lifted the unconscious man ono
on inbound car platform for what purpoaa no
not yet been made clear He was taken from
the car placed In tho patrol wagon stretcher
and driven to Holy Cross hospital where Dr.
Paul made an examination and found 70 ~.
surprise OF nl that there had been no bons.
broken. There were however many dozen cuts
and contuslons and the unfortunate man bod
been saturated with his own blood
Remains Unconscious.
Throughout tho examination Evons rsm,tn.d
unconscious, His mind cleared Somewhat
however. shortly ntterward. and at ierSo an
hour after tho accident. he had all but re-
turned 10 consciousness At that tirne DR.
Paul left him in comparative comfort ma fha
friends OF the injured man. who had been no.
tined. sent word that Dr. c. NJ Benedict ,roo
on his way TO tnke charge OF tho case
At carly hour this morning IL was nm
nounced from the hospital that the young ma,
was still unable to give any intelligent Nc
count OF tho causes leading to his injuries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
D0WIE NOT CRAZY
This Is Verdict of Physicians Who
Examined Deposed Apostle.

CHICAGO. May 6.-John Alexander Dowie
whom he goes into court in an attempt TO re-
Enin control OF Zion City, will be strengthened
he says. by the testimony OF three inaanIty ex-
perts. who today declared tho "nrst apostle"
perfectly
The Voliya factions answer to tho Dowie
bill alleges that Dowie Is mentally unsound
md IL ia said this contention formD the key
note of the VolVa defense.
Requested Examination
Dowie recently secured the services Of three
physicians. whom he Instructed TO tell him
frankly II the slightest trnce Of insanity wero
found. Today the physicians mnde public
their verdict as follows
After a thorough examination OF John
Alexander Dowic find him perfectly ra-
tional. Of good memory and In full possession
OF his reason and understanding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
FOUND BY CARMEN.
No Light, However, Is Thrown on
Matter by Emplovees.

Motorman J. w Carlson and Conductor p
Spotten. OF car CO on tho Third street i,ne
found Evans as they were passing the inter
section OF and South Temple streets ems,
about four fsot from the north track Tho3
stopped and placed the man at the cd1o -,
tho curb and waited until the next car on
tho South Tem2lc limo came down md thn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
GEORGE H. WALKER DIES
Noted Character in Washington
Newspaper Life Called.

WASHINGTON. May 5.-Gcorge II.
Walker. treasurer OF the Gridiron club,
died in this city as the result OF second
stroke OF paralysis.
For 81 long time he had been promi-
nently Identified with newspaper work.
but in more recent years was a special
attorney in the Department OF Justice He
also is conspicuous flgure In the Ma
sonic order
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
CAN PAY ABOUT
American Reserve Sohs
Will Make @ 5efus

CHICAGO, May s.-Tnss Ts,ss :
serve Bond company, .h,n 4
thrown into the recelvelsx1yT y
ern trust & Savings eans' ~ "
pay d !, back to Its investors - -
30 per cent, accoruins "a ssts.
rived at today by repiews
receiver and the atto,n,,ssS +
piainants, who preojpl'S'T
the Federal court, ,,,xa
Several weeks VIII
was said tonight oelo,v an,
can be made to the comr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
/. CHINAMEN MURDERED
Robbery Probably Motive for Act Of
Vile Criminal

VANCOUVER. B, C.. May 5.-Two China
luep. Yen Hing and Fan Chow, have boon
Murdered near Lilloost- Their bodies, terri
bly, hacked. have been found In their cabin
A hntchet and pick. both covered with blooI
found The hod been dead week
Robbery probably the motive for .hs
murder. for the men ore supposed to have
boarded supply OF placer gold tho result Of
several years work the Frazer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
INDIAN ESCAPES
Charge Of Bigamy Not Sustained in
View Of Conditions,

VANCOUVER, B. c., May s-Under con-
ditionB governing tho marriage relations OF
Indians on this coast tho petit jury at the
Court OF Criminal Assizo today found II i'm :
poeeIblo TO convict Ko-Kah-Nus O. northern
Indian charged with the crime OF bigamy
His lordsbip Chief Justice Hunter held tho
came opinion and charged tho Jury re-
marking that II they found the prisoner
guilty as charged their verdict would have
tho effect OF declaring illcgitimntc tho whole
tribe 20 which the man belonged
Tho jurymen did not even leave tho box to
consider the evidence OF the one pitDesn.
They returned verdict OF not guilty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
VISIT MT. VERNON
president and His Party View His
toric SDot

NV WASHINGTON, May 5.-President md
NicboIds M roosevelt SfSyit: accompanied by Dr. DR..
iiunoia i,nn university, and his dauebtep SIs- To-
Wa Wa osbSnHtt Mount Vernon, the former home oS
,,,rIas uSnslhgton; this afternoon. The roi %
dinner mouse In time for
. a iag ne, PRESIDENT and Mrs Roosevelt had
York. S eSss ssna,o a. dinner Gov; Higgins Of New s
MISS Butler and Admlral and Mra GnS.ISi Sltyi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

About l215 a. somo man. whose namo
not obtained telephoned to the street
company's starter. who is stationed at
tho corner OF Main and First South streets.
that somo friends OF his had scen man
fall from west-bound South Temple
street tho going at full speed,
and that as tho conductor was inside tho car
at tho time had not seen the occurrence
and that no fcit that tho company should be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
NEYADAN SCORES SUCCESS
Richard Tobin of Virginia City Wins
Praise From Critics.
pccioI to Tho Tribune.

BOSTON, Mass, May o.-Richard To-
bin, Virginia City New. student, scored
a success this afternoon at a public re-
citaI by pupils of the New England Con-
servatory OF Music Mr.. Tobin was one
OF three soloists In rendition OF Goetz
Noenia with the text from Schiller He
was accorded warm praise by the critics
present for his work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Conductors Questioned.

Tho conductor OF every that runs on
South Temple etrsot at that hour was after
ward questioned but mono OF them Ind sccn
q man answering the description of Mr.
Evans on O car during the night and tho
conductor OF the that made tho down.
town trip Just before tho man was found
remembers distinctly that only two men rode
on his car and that they came all tho way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Tart Guest of Honor

II NTM Tas, YORK. . May 5.-socrctary OF War W
WashI5stomn m"' came to ths city today from
nieht y, h Was guest and speaker ~
n' the az tho Tooth onniycrpary eeiebrn,Io TO
Gmo-S seventh regiment. New YORK Na1iao OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Accident Not Explained.

How the accident occurred is not explained
but tho fact that ths man who telephoned
tc the starter did not giyo his name and had
'phoned from public station. gives ground
TO the theory that possibly some automobilist
had nun over Evans and in order to divert
suspicion had phoned tho above information
to tho companY's officials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

man wns then placed on that until th'
arrival OF tho police with tho wagon.
Information Telephoned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

prefer medicine In talbot form, We AFRO now put
ting Up Hoods Sarsaparilla in chocolate. co ted
tablets as well as the usual liquid form. BY re~
duclug Hood 8 Sarsnparilla TO a solid extract we
hnYo retained IN tho tablets the curative prop.
critics OF overy medicinal ingredient
Sold by druggists sent by mall. 100
N,ses one dollar. @. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
GIANT WARSHIP STRANDED
Rhode Island Goes Aground on York
River Sand Bar; Stuck Fast.

NORFOLK. Va. May 5.-The battleship
Rhode Island stranded or YorlSs Spit, IN
Chesapeake bay. The vessel passed In tho
capes early this morning from the Boston navy
yard and was en- route to Yorktown. Va The
big chip was just entering the mouth OF the
York river, when she struck nose frst on q
mud bar and from last reports received here,
she Is stu hard aground
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Powerful Tugs Aid.

The ship notified the wireless ntation hsrs of
her position and eeked for aid The tum I'm
cas-. Hercules and Mohawk were rushed 10 her
assistance and have boon standing by the ship
since early this afternoon. The Uncas had iuat
arrived from the Southern drill grounds Sha
10 attached TO the Atlantic fleet and is conaid-
cred the most powerful tow-b boat In the ser
vice OF tho Government The Heroules ma
Mohawk are attached to this yard ana ars
also powerful boats
The efforts OF the tugs to roat the biz s,,r
have 90 far. according to tho laat report re-
eeived here, been unavhlling. Ohicials thourh,
snat WITH INC aid OF tugs tho ship would DO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Accident Not Explained

No ono Is able TO place the rospons,bili.v ,o-
the strnnding OF the batteship. There wa. No
eialo aro unable TO account for the ecciaon,
she attempted to enter tho York River bay he
Iore oaSoreak and was out OF tho channai
IN me event or the euccessful noatfnr Of tna
chip she Will be brought here 10 determina ths ,s
amount OF damage sustained ZIG
April II last y" continuation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Ill-Advised and Demoralizins.

or In The Tribune should not be permit
ted unless In the most fragrant cases OF
immortality" ."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Railroad Man Severe
Down to Bedrock Facts.

Judge Danna T. Smith said: There Il
no law whatever to Justify Brown In th
stand he takes in this matter In max
Ing such examinations. for any purpos
Whatever he renders both himself ant
the examining doctor liable TO heav,
damages When you get right down 4
tho bedrock facts, Brown has no Juris
diction to do anything"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
What Browns Action Means.

1T may be a fiction OF law. but a man
house is no more his castle than his body
is his own No person under the consti-
tuition OF any State can be made TO give
evidence against himself But let us pass
over this phase OF the matter. Just stop
and consider what this action on the part
of the Juvenile Judge means. The drag
ging OF young girl publicly to the office
OF a doctor for the purpose of forcing her
n Droye hpr yirPlnltyt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
SAW EMMA ABBOTT DIE

Miss Elizabeth Annendale, now playing
with the Woodward Stock company, was
for eight years a member Of the Emma
Abbott Opera company and was with
Miss Abbott when she died. > - r..
'tMiss Abbott was woman one could
not help loving said Miss Annendale
yesterday, land her death was to me like
the loss Of sister or very dear relative.
We had been associated together so long
that we were all like one big family more
than theatrical company. Miss Abbott
contracted the cold that caused her death
while we were playing in Ogden, Utah
We appeared in a new theater there, one
in which the mortar on the walls had
not yet dried. -
:. After we had closed in Ogden we went
to Salt Lake and it was there that she
died. The night she was compelled to
give up was not in the cast of "Er-
:nani,' which was the bill of the opening
night and really had not intended to GO
to the theater, but something seemed to
impell me to do so. AS I entered the
door Miss Abbott was singing one Of her
prettiest parts, or rather she was at
tempting to, sing. Instantly I recognized
by the laborious manner in which she
was breathing that she was not herself
hurried back to the wings Of the stage
She was just coming off and the audi
ence was wildly applauding. I threw a
big fur coat over her bare shoulders and
arms and insisted that she at once give
up her efforts to sing. We. took her to
the hotel and she was a dead woman
three days later. She was conscious up
to the very moment Of her death and
was able to whisper her wishes to those
of us who were with her. She had Just
spoken to one Of the members Of the
company when she saw me enter the
room. Turning she said to me: Lizzie,
1 am not afraid to co. in that peculiar
penetrating whisper that sometimes is
noticeable in patients afflicted with
pneumonia. I tried to answer, but she
was dying, and in moment was no
more :" ~ -