davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
RECALLS sHERMAN's ESCORT.
General Duvan Sends Orders to Detachment
Of Cavalry.

washington. May 2.-Genera1 DuvaIl. command
ing the Department OF the Gulf telegraphed to the
War Department to-day that ne had directed that
orders be given for the recall OF the cavalry de-
tachrnent which started with Father Thomas Sher-
man from Fort OglethorDe TO Atlanta over the
route travelled by General Sherman in his march
to the sea. General DUvan expressed doubt
whether the orders would reach the detachment by
the time it arrived at Resaea. to which place BY
direction Of the President. permission was given
TO It TO 90. but said they would reach Il at some
point near there.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
JOHN r. uIVERMoRE.

John r. Lvermore lawyer, died Tuesday
from heart disease at his home No East I'D
street. on March Il Mr.. Livermores house. Long
Meadow Farm. at Bedford. n. Y. was destroyed
by an incendiaTy fire. Jewelry valued at several
thousand dollars was lost in the FIRE. The loss Of
the house and furnishings was estimated at nearly
10000. MTs. LveTmore was Miss Josephine w
Brooks Mr.. Livermore graduated from yale
with the class OF '9s. and was a member OF the
University. Racquet and Tennis and Knickerb0eker
clubs, and the Society OF Colonial Wars.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
MARTIN CHAUFFEUR BLAMED sY JuRY.

Alex saure. the chauffeur who was driving the
machine OF the late James E. Martin. Of No sO3
Fifth avenue. when Mr.. Martin was killed on De-
Mutt. heard testimony in the case at Jamaica. The
Jury's conclusion was that the chauffeur was
negligent The inquest had been held at intervals
since. and was ended by the reading yesterday OF
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
ANOTHER NOVELTY eY JOE WEBER.

Joe Weber has thought out another novelty to
add to his double bill. "TwiddIe-Twaddle' and
'The squaw Mans Girl Of the Golden West" On
Monday evening he will introduce into the ''Twid-
dle-Twaddle portion Of the show diversion called
THE Fakes" This will be a broadly farcical bur-
lesque Of THE Fays,' who have been appearing
With success at Oscar Hammerstein's Victoria
Theatre. Joe Weber. in his famous fat makeup,
VIII walk up and down the aisles of the theatre,
while Marie DressleF will be the stage and do q
mental telepathy stunt that will surprise the ma
tiVes
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
OBITUARY.
FRANK w. MoRcH.

Frank w Morch. of Brooklyn. twenty-nine years
old died yesterday his home from the effects Of
an operation for appendicitis. Mr.. Morch a
member Of Bedford Lodge 574, F. and A. NJ. The
funeral will be held at his home. No S92 Hancock
street. Brooklyn, this evening, at O'Clock. Mr..
Morch leaves q widow and two children. Mrs.
Morch was Miss Grace De Wick, daughter Of
Captain Charles De Wick. Of Port Jefferson. His
parents three brothers and three sisters also sur
vive him. Mr. Morch was in the employ OF Albert
r. shattuck and Francis b. Hoffman, Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
eaooxlvN GAS COMPANY FIGHTS LAW.

The brooklyn Union Gas Company has instructed
its attorney 20 begin suit 70 havo the S-eent sas
law declared unconstitutional The action VIII %
similar 10 that begun by the Consolidated Gas
Company in the United States Circuit Court on
Tuesday. The complaint win ellsge that tas i .a% y
g confscaeOrv OF private property ana InesctD1e ~
eontrayentiOn Of the Federal Constitution.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
GEN. BATES TO SUPERVISE ACCOUNTS.

Washington. May 2--Najor General A. E. Bates
retired. former paymaster general Of the army. will
leave Washington tomorrow for San Francisco.
where he will look after accounting for the Red
Cross funds and the money contributed by the
government for the relief of earthquake sufferers
reporting to the Secretary of War.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
BOSTON SENDS BALTIMORE BEANS.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Boston, May 2-Boston has a joke on herself.
Mayor Fitzgerald. for the Frisco relief COM
mittee, ordered a carload Of Boston baked beans
shipped West. and they had to be sent from
Baltimore. the order could not be filed here.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
KING EDWARD At PARIS.
Three Days Visit in French Capital-Dinner
at the Elysee.

Paris, May liking Edward has arrived here on
a three days visit. and Is staying at the British
Embassy. He viii dine with President Fallieres at
the EIysee Palace tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
EDWARD K. WALLACE DEAD.

Edward K Wallace. the young Yale student and
the OF E. C. Wallace. iron manufactured
living at No. 7s7 Fifth avenue. died at 1888 this
morning at FOrdham Hospital. wallace was
thrown from his motor cycle IN jerome avenue last
Sunday and his skull vas fractured. he never re-
gained consciousness.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BRESLIN-Thomas T Harper, London; Com
Lady Lawson. London IMPERIAL-Judge Al Will
baron TX KuIy, Russia. VICTORIA-Ex-Senato
6Seorge 70. Green, Binghamton. WALDORF-AS-
TORIA-WIIliam Barrett Ridgeley. Washington.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
PARSONS ~ EAeTERM QUESTION.

fHz Teleereph to TIE TrIbsIns
Erie Perm. Rag 2-congreasUnnn Herbert Par
ss2s Of New YORK.. a member Of the Taft party 80. 70
lie Far East. vin speak az q dinner n ths ~
.2-lao-row evening on the PHILIPPINES and the l1-S'
- aEaztio-.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
Ofcra

,r.T,r rrrTrT,N-o 1sA p-oe-.1l street
UPToWN 51FtS oFFIcE-No 1876 Broadway. a. aaT Aaa<
4ARfE1 oFFiCEsSSSo 1S7 East 1ssth street. Na. ssl
BRoNx MSst BTIRArso 1=Id2 le A1s East 1sssa ss-ss
WAsHINGToN BUREAU--Ne- 1Sa2 2 sts-sl
AMERIciNs ABRoAD- vim And T7IE IELBUNE at
IoN5oN@Odies q TIE fRIsUNE. as Danes ra-
FTa6E Gould q Co. ~ s. New oxs7Ee Place
The london once Of THE TRIBUNE 6 q soaEszi-a.
D9sSS e leaSs 'ES5sl.'ecS. snnr6s co So S6e @
John Wanamaker. No a Rue dss Petis-s Eouzies
oTESn. HSTas 3 CO. No d Idisvlra Il4zs.zaaa
Cont.nsntnI Hotel nsEsltand-
saSrbash.s News 1lzshanss. Va 2 Rus 81 Georges.
EEsnta1o's No 81 AysaSS e ., t@9a1z e 80.
FfSS4TV7NToi1SSrd Oder q CO. ana Uaisn sznx
ELoRENCE- -Trench, Lemon q Co. Nos. 2 and ws
,rocrev = Co Bankers
1lIIAt-saarbach's News EEshanss Va Il Maas15r-..
EAMHuRG-Amsrioan Ezprs-s COuuzuys 80. = r-ras-
MATENcE-saaloacA's News E1ahaaE-.
For the convenience Of TRIBUNE REAnERs asro4s
sSR % sazs 9S o as u ne e Is = s e g I'd I'd
I,0SD0N-FIotsi victoria Savoy Hotel T1s IArzhIn
ITo3ei Carlton Hotel ClaFdseS Hotel Ef5ss7 Ms;-S-
pole Midland SISIa Ice o. - 49, 80 4 NJ
E,ScsI NSdeIphi Hotel. Liverpool: 11sl4ne Hs--l
Manchester; oueen'g Hotel L.eeds: Ml1lanl El:sl
ISS PStsl 80lssar6s Bay: Iidilnd EES,sI sssss
stauElll A2.o OF WlG1G-
Foss-on-VVye WoolDack Hotel WarWicEs Eull EIofss.
11fASSI-fSotel shelbOurns. Dublin; Ecelss Hot-l Gza
scoTI.HNp-st Enoeh Hotel Glasgow; statloa H.tsl
Ayr. station Hotel. Dumfries-
VvAI.s-Royal Hotel BettUs-y-Coads Wat.-lao Els-l.
BsttWG-y-Coeo-
GIRRAIlTAR-Hotel Cecil
Hotel AZ TAthonee. Grand Hotel, E0tsl Corrirs-s.I
Hotel du Paaia Hotel Moutana. Hotel g. Ja-a-x 0s
srsl1siU17-I4s Grand Hotel. Brussslz
sons Hotel. Munich. Hotel Bsevue. Drss1-n r4CssI
Tlfrstonhof Ffontfort-on-llans Hotel l1sa Yorr F-
I'm: Palace Hotel. Wiee1adel. savoy Hotel. Co1k~--
savoy Hotel. Dresden; Nuelll-s Eotel Aiz-Ia-(,tl-
Berlin. Hotel osusana. Wildungeu-Ea1s Hotel Roz
Hanover. Alsxaudra Hotel. Berlin. Eo1s1 Nass-I--
Bnden-Badan: Hotel D19ch. CuloEnss Hotel M010-01-
DuslalGnTG.
Iern. WIssbadon; Hotsl ElltToDol-. Ha4-Ns1as.ru,
C,outiucutaI Hotel NIuuichs Eotel Argl-cer-s
AUSTRIA AND SWLLEELLkrll-Eotel Bristol.
Vienna. Grand Hotel HulgaFias Budapest. fINf-i
Grand Hotel Mont FeicIll. NeVcys Hotel PEop.
CARLSBAD Hotel EuieI Else; Aceel Slo.1ra. Base
Savoy and West End Hotel. CErlScsfs C01:lns1ts a.
Hotel Lausanne Grand Hotel NeVsT; Eotel VIC
Palace Hotel. LuccEnas Hotel Nlcg0flz. Ezs,a.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FffANGE-ofrkat Hots1
Venice Grand Hotel Rome; Etsn EzlLr4. GsaoA.
fsrrnf Hotel ouiTnnL Rome ECe11 ulr'e1f v-7lS--
TTctef a. n Viiis NiIsn. cs-arf psssl r1,-..,s.
Royal Hotel Rome Hotel Gs rtlcTr1lezs-. Aon.s
Carlo. Hotel G1llll. Cannes Hotel g NlCs. rcef
Hotel de France Nee; savoy Hotel. Gennss Hotel
Bristol Naples, Hotel santa Lucia. Naples. E~:si
Cogmopoitan. Nice Hotel Gralds Eretagns. NiS-s
Hotel de u lledfcTT1uoe. Nice t<xc-'Ssr Pxlacs
Hotel. Palermo. savoy Hotel, Rene Louvr. 4ri
Atz-les-Eai-zs Grand Tic.-l Vll.s EstA
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

Notices Of marriages and deaths be tndor.>d
With fun nam- and address.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

ithet temperature yesterday. 90 degree5 lowest -;
sge Gi average for corresponding date nst year 20
sor oorFespondlng last twenty-five years oA
ro-ef f9rse.zs-Aay eair ana somewhat eoletfi I'M
49,, rsir. feeFa n acsssrly wtnsA.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
1Lnrried.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE vir
be republisbcd In The Iri-veckly Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

NrCAElILLs- BrlfaNJIs r-l,as>ly. a. s. Fat-4rx's
Cathedral a. uccn. May 2 1lo~ Mss q tans;- Nc
1anus eeughter e the late Inou4s MeNaras. q
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Casino Company Nearly Crippled for Want
of Clothes.


T7,ara came very near being no performance oe
srhe Social VVhir' at the Casino last night In the
afternoon all the chorus went down 70 Sarony's 20
have their pictures taken. when they reached the
theatre last evening there wasn't costume IN the
house The man who took the costumes 20 the
photograDher's had forgotten 20 bring them hack
Sarony's was locked Up for the night and for q
v-hle Il looked as if either the foliage must be
stripped from the trees IN Bryant Park OF the per-
e,rr,ancs abandoned. However. an ernploye at the
photogranher's was finally rounded up hustled %
the studio and the costumes thrown into an express
7,,-on and rushed 20 the theatre The poor em-
Move was enjoying his afteTdinner pipe IN dress
.inq gown and slippers when he was found. and he
vvas not allowed time 20 put his boots on.
The Russian players are going TO give another
performance % raise funds % set them hack %
Russia. They gave one at the Lyeeum yesterday
afternoon. and Sunday afternoon they viii present
s.The Abyss" by FOlOmaejer, az the Princess
Theatre
Oscar HammeTsteln has engaged Nine Fousers.
the French variety singer. 20 appear az the Victoria
Roof Garden this sumner beginning July 2
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
Special Notices.

THE BUSINESS OF JOHN
CATTNACH, TRUNKS AND
LEATHER GOODS, HAS BEEN
MOVED TO 2S WEST A5TH
STREET.
POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

kssHss kaass1t tssRsa R S.sS 5sysEHqSs; FSsss 5S4R
Gostzs. Frsderics A. To-ST ro---<.
Aiernau. Elza ~ SIMON Anui~ 81
ssAs hls residence No 1s Ess, lo;h g. N--
son q TIE late Rev George " ana E--1n = RIsEs-a.
Church Broadvay ana iOih ST. o. 7.rss5- ass-ssc-n
that no aoSsTs Be cent ~ 4 ''s'
y EAlSsr EASs9n 19ss Tgssssag M soy ss,.s Hnyag qz
7pth ve1r ~ - -. '--7- = 49, s. ~ -
her lss rssds9es No . i,1 % q. % "a q Ts.s.s. 81 :.
seETzE7As S1,.I :! y jersey CITY Tgaag aliy Esss-rss
SS5iI e aiT SIS ysll IntoTueut a. eslVen-uca q
IZIERNAlS-Euza NJ widow o. Huzv~u--e a "a. 49,
L1s o. -ay az her late regidqnce. 30. q West soa
cashslTal oa FlidSy oFaius. Nay a a. eco Ei1sls
da5 Ss y g sssdasnlg sa & e ssaEs & sai- z
a. the church o. ~ 7,rhsia - y s ss.sAs
ave. saruFdsy. Nay s io q n ana N'N'''''
A1oEcIiol Nay I. Esak " Nereh. Eunsrsl s--vsu-.
Thursday evening At o'eloeE-
Royals HIS late residence No lo7 zvsss ssso. E,,.
q EdTaId I and yanes 4 Royai b his am y.s7 Fa
ssrmsnt at $50 m Rossdsis CsssssrS. e-.ax..
sGSoR s@Sa 5aE.ssss ssy g n: SorPia s5s g Sg ls a.
tp S1pe q q ,serIsoSES Penn q the resdgnce & Ser
st. New York e. CITY Friends e. rss1zss,1y sa.is
g oeiook Services snS iatssss ss ss.sA-s a.
&Eie--S nay 4 Please omit 0oWeE8
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDIAWN CEMETERY.
e readily accessible BY tom Grand
el ststion webster ana Jerome Avenue eroll>ss ana
~ carnage Lots Sl25 W. Islephole sSS5 Granercy
Tor BOOK OF Views representative.
oHies 20 East asrd St.. NsE 1osk CTS.
UNnERTAKERs
vIII4 EEANK N Z. CAlIPBEIL Co. 2si-s WEST ssKD ST.
World known Funeral ChaDsls Tel 1854 Ch-l.1,.
sIErfEEN MERRITT Emb'g Inst. sass W. esd 81
world known; old stand Telephoue 1926 Ch-isea
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
TrInunc s1hscrinfinn Rnfs.-

1I5E TRIBUNE win be sent by man Co any sat--es
Ca country or abroad ana address changed
desired. Subscriptions may be given your rsSar
before leaving. II cOuVeuiane, al
THE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY EE7VIFIVV ezra,
HEEi1LY FARMER. scents, cents ~ . '--AA''' ~esaH
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
Superior to lemonade

HOR>FO2D'S ACID PHOSPHATE
"a tcasr-Cr1Gl 4l1.f @ gas u cold vaesr. vfs
sugar. makes a tslci1ls sumner tsr'r.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
Died.

Death notices appearing in The TRIBUNE sM -
Fspuhlshcd in The Tri-Wcrkly Tribune without
Charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
"
NEAIfItklk
NFIIFEFhl -
THE wooDLAWN CEMETERY.

e readily accessible BY Harlem trains Sro. Grand Gen.
al ss5tion webster ana Jerome Avenue eroll>ys ana
~ carriage Lots S125 up Tslephoue 4sS5 Csrauercy
4oF 1ooA o. views or representative.
once 90 East ISFd St.. NsE 1c-k eisv
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
nnrnesfl. -

BY EARLY MAIL Train
points United States. CsuREa ana NIsxfr,
Outside Of the BlrJughs q Manhattan ana T= Rra1xl
Also 70 cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and ths Efi73i
without extra expense l0T foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
UNDERWRITERS

FRANK Z. CAYIPBEII. CO.. Ears WEST esRD sr
world known Funeral ChaDsls Tel 4S14 Ch-iss,
sIEftiES MERRITT Emb'g Inst. S4t-s w esf 81
world known old stand TeleDhous 1926 Ch-lssa
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
Foreign Rates

Mail subscrbeTs n New York City @ the DAILY all
TRI-WEEKLY viii be charged cent a COY
postage IN addition TO the rates named ahOTs.
Foreign Rates
For points Europe countries Universal
Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE Viu b mailed a: sas eo-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

Oscar Hammersteln has engaged Nine. Fougers.
the French variety singer 20 appear az the Victoria
Roof Garden this summer beginning July
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

Better see a fine piano bargain at
New York & Northwestern Piano Co,
u Market, near Post office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
Y.M.C.A. MIDGETS WINNERS
Defeats Granite Stake in Basketball
Game Wrestling Glass Starts
Tomorrow.

The Y. NJ C. A. Midgets and Granite
stake basket ball teams met in a match
game of basket ball at the Y. M. c. A
gym last evening. When it was all over
the association team was the victor by
O. score OF 30 to IS. The game was fast
and snappy throughout and quite a crowd
of spectators was on hand to see the con-
test, which was the first between these
teams this season.
The Y NJ. c. A. wrestling class opens
for business on Monday might. A num-
Der of the members of the association are
interested in this sport and the association
expects to turn out some finished anna
tours this season. Mike Yokel, the in
structor. is one of the best wrestlers in
the business and the holder of a number
of titles. In 1902 he won the amateur
metropolitan welterweight championship
in New York The next year he captured
the American national amateur welte--
weight title and the following year the
Pacific Coast title in San Francisco. In
1905 YokeI won the intermountain cham
pionship in Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
REALTY MARKET ACTIVE.

The week has been an active one in real
estate circles, with the number of trans
fers and building permits issued fully up
to the average. The demand for houses
OF all kinds continues as strong as ever,
particularly for modern four or five
room cottages renting at $40 to SO a
month The demand for these is far and
away greater than the supply, and not
withstanding the number being finished
by contractors and builders and put on
the market right along there is but little
some time.
Many people have come to Salt Lake
with the intention Of renting or buying
a house Of this class, but after spending
weeks in searching for what they wanted
have finally moved into the suburbs and
built for themselves.
A feature of the market is the growing
tendency towards speculative buying of
property of all kinds, the purchasers in
tending merely to hold the property for
a short time and reap their profits on a
rising market. Much money has undoubt-
eddy been made In this way, and as long
as real estate continues to advance as t
has been doing for some time past, spec
ulation Of this character will prove a
fruitful source Of profit.
The building inspectors office during
the week issued a permit to c. W. Midge-
ly for the erection of a twenty-apartment
flat to be erected at 119 West North Tenn
pie street at a cost Of $4,000. The build
ing will be four stories high and strictly
modern throughout. The dimensions will
be 50X132 feet and work on the foundation
will be commenced at once. Midgely eX-
poets to have the building ready for Oc-
cupancy early in the spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
STORM CENTER
is IN new YORK
Hearst and Hughes Make
Speeches to Thousands of
Fellow Citizens.
ROOSEVELT SENDS LETTER
KEPT QUIET AS LONG AS POS
SIBIE.

New York Oct. "a week OF cam
paigning for the state tickets was brought
TO finish tonight. when tens of thou
sands listened to election arguments and
gave vent to enthusiasm.
Back from a flying trip up state, VIII
liam r. Hearst, leader of the Indepen-
dence League and Democratic hosts,
again took up the local fight, address
ing several meetings in Brooklyn and
Queens county.
Other gatherings In his interest heard
appeals by many party workers. Mr..
Hearst covered several points already ia
miliar and had something to say regard
ing the throwing out of league candi-
dates by the appellate division of the SUI
preme court. He is scheduled to speak
at Auburn and Syracuse Monday.
In this city the Republican campaign
was pushed with vfgor, largely attended
meetings being held. The greater gath
erings were at the Grand Central Palace
and at Cooper Union. An added attrac-
ton at the latter place was an announce
ment that the audience might expect a
message on local politics from President
Roosevelt
In this city the Republican campaign
was pushed with vigor, largely attended
meetings being held.
1t was announced that Chief Judge Gull
len will entertain a formal application
Monday for a special session of the court
Of appeals. The court will be asked to
convene Tuesday and hear an appeal
from the decision OF the APPELLATE division
which practically wiped out the Indepen-
dence leagues congressional senatorial
and assembly ticket IN New York county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
ROOSEVELT BUTTS IN.
Message From President Read at
Cooper Union.

New York. Oct. 1.-THE first public ut
ferance by President Roosevelt touching
on the campaign in this state was con-
yeyed to public mass meeting at Cooper
Union tonight in the form Of an endorse
ment Of the gubernatorial candidacy OF
Charles T.. Hughes.
Marcus Braun, chairman OF the gather
ing, read the message as follows:
Anyone who believes or who tried to
convey the impression that am not heart
and soul for Mr.. Hughes is either will
fully or inadvertently laboring under a
delusion. l am first, last and all the time
Tor Mr.. Hughes, because know and feel
that he stands precisely for the same
principle that i stand for.
L authorize you to make this state
ment to your friends and M friends on
the East Side with all the emphasis that
is in you
Mr.. Braun went to Washington to car
ry 70 the president the CONGRATULATIONS
OF the Hungarian Republican club of this
city on the anniversary of the presidents
1orty-elghth birthday The expression
from the president was received with tre-
mendOuS applause
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
THROWN FROM HORSE.
General William j. Palmer MAY Be
Fatally Injured.

Colorado Springs, Colo. Oct. 25.-Gen-
eral William J. Palmer, founder of Colo
RADIO Springs, builder of the Denver &
Rio Grande railway, millionaire philan-
thropist, was thrown from his horse while
riding today in company with his two
daughters near the gateway of the Gar
den of the Gods. The accident was caused
by the stumbling Of his horse. He sus-
tanned a severe nervous shock which at
his age, Il, may prove serious. Shortly
after the accident he was taken TO his
home at G1eneyre in an automobile. Four
physicians were called. two from Colo
RADIO Springs and two from Denver Ii
will be impossible, the doctors say, to as
certain the exact extent of his injuries
for several days. 1t is feared, however.
that he may be injured internally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
WEATHER HAS ITS
EFFECT ON TRADE
Storms of the Week Have
Pulled Volume of Business
Down Slightly.

On account OF the unsettled weather
conditions which prevailed practically
all week, general business has not been
up to the average in point of volume.
The fact, 10 vever, is due to this and
no other reason, and from all indica-
tons, next week will fully make up for
lost ground.
The feature of the week in financial
circles has been the transfer Of a con-
trolling interest in the Utah National
bank to w. S. Mccormick of the bank
ing house Of w. 6. Mccormick & Co.
Mr.. Mccormick acquired 81 per cent of
the stock of the former institution, and
at the meeting of the board of direc-
tors scheduled for Monday, will prob
ably be elected president.
Three of the leaders in the local
banking business in Salt Lake, re-
turned during the week from the St
Louis convention of the American
Bankers association, and they have
no hesitancy in saying that the indica-
uons at present are strongly in favor
OF a continuation Of the present era of
prosperity in financial and business
circles throughout the entire country.