davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
PRINCESS AN ATHLETE
House of Montenegro Is Thus Gain
ing Some Noteriety,

ROME, May S.-The Crown Princess
Of Montenegro is coming before the
eyes of royalty as O. strong-minded wo-
man. She is an athlete. being an espe-
cially fearless huntress, Everybody in
Rome Is interested In what is done in
Montenegro, because King Fictor's
Queen was Montenegro Princess. The
house of Montenegro is becoming allied
by marriage to almost as many of Eu-
ropes reigning families as Is the
house OF Denmark The members OF
the ruling family OF Montenegro arc
strong. athletic and clear minded. They
have not been noble long enough to
have been weakened by intermarrlage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
AFTER MANY YEARS.
Supposed Dead Man Will Make Good
His Defalcation.

CROOKSTON. MINI, May s.-News
from a source considered thoroughly re-
liable has been received here to the ef-
feet that Joseph Matthews. who as deputy
treasurer OF Polk county defaulted to the
extent OF ABOUT S6Vp and VINO was thought
is alive and expects soon to return to
Crookston to reimburse the bondsmen OF
County Treasurer Bcaudry, who settled
with Polk county.
Matthews disappeared in 1893 A man
was found dead in a London hotel Mat
thews's watch and ring were found uDon
the dead man. together with other pa
pers. Now it is thought that Matthew
was in London at the time and changed
clothing with tho dead man to confuse
Identification. Mrs. Matthews collected
5000 life insurance md has remarked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
HANNA WANTS THEATER
Son Of Late Republican Leader Has
Fever

CLEVELAND. May S.-Dan r. Han
ma. son of the late Senator Marcus A.
Hanna wants TO lease, buy or build a
theater In New York. with him ~
Louis Shipman, a theatrical man. Han
ma backed James X. Hackett in The
Crisis" and put up the money for THE
Crossing" a dismal failure.
Friends have been advising him to
keep out OF theatrical affairs. stick
to the coal and iron business, Dan"
were their words. He has been making
frequent trips to New York. Today he
admitted that he wanted Gotham the
ater and wants TO become a real angel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
GAGE in THE0S0PHY
Former Secretary Of the Treasury
Has New Idea.

LOS ANGELES. May SIT Is report
ed here that Lyman J. Gage, former
Secretary of the Treasury. who recently
resigned a high selaried position as
president OF a New York trust COM
pany. has not only bought land near
Point Iona. but has decided to join
forces with Nine, Katharine Tingley In
the cause OF theosophy.
Mrs L. B. Miller, a niece OF Mr..
Gage, said today that she did not know
her uncle's plans.
The object OF Mr. Cages first visit TO
Los Angeles was never made known
except that II was on private business.
He Is said to have made another visit
TO Los Angeles recently and to have
gone to Point Iona, where he has two
grandchildren.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Bad for Drinkers.

tute. Wherever 1t is found that men are
earning wages they Will be refused
further free supplies or meal tickets"
Bad for Drinkers.
Chief of Police Dinan today detailed
fifty policemen in plain clothes 20 patfol
keep watch on the incoming ferries from
Oakland for persons who are under the
influence OF liquor All men found TO be
In an intoxicated condition will be sent
back to the place from which they OBJ
tained the liquor James Curtain of the
firm OF Curtain Brothers. 1894 Twenty
fourth street was arrested for selling
liquor, and his stock of goods was con-
tscated.
Saloons Are Raided.
The saloon of Richard Henning. at
Twenty-hrst and Folsom was also ralded
and the proprietor arrested. Both Cur
The bankers say that under normal con-
ditIons the banks could not be more
prosperous than they are at present The
expected stampede for funds has not ma
disbursements. The limit upon checks is
still maintained. but there Is scarcely any
demand for ready money.
Getting Money From East.
All the large banks arc doing thriv-
ing business. and by the end OF the week
some of them Will be ready to occupy
their former quarters The temporary
countng-rooms throughout the western
addition arc crowded during the day. and
preparations are under way for noating
cash many Of the banks, especially
the county banks, have had large sums
of money sent from the East There is
much more on hand now than there Is
any need for. and plans are under way to
send the surplus back.
Looters Driven Away.
Looters ransacked a truck which had
been placed on the sidewalk and covered
with bricks by some unfortunate who
had been driven from her apartments
during the disastrous fire. What they
found the police do not know. but Omccr
John f. Walsh who discovered them at
work and at whose command they fed.
does know that In their eagcrness TO get
away they overlooked n purse containing
500 in gold SIS in silver and $50 in
pennies. The money is now awaiting a
claimant and Will be turned over to the
owner on the furnishing of sufficient
proof OF ownership
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
HOME INDUSTRY.

We recommend that our readers bu/
their knit goods. shirts and drawers
union suits. sweaters. tights, bicycle
suits and all articles In this line where
they are manufactured. Ensign Knit
ting company. so Richards street For
quality, fit and finish" they cannot be
excelled If you believe in sustaining
home industry, patroniZe them Mail
orders promptly filed. Send for sam
pies and prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
DEATH FROM TOOTH
Blood Poisoning Results From Ulcer
alton of Jaw.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May s.-EXtrac-
ton of an liberated tooth caused the
death OF William C. Anderson, aged 27,
a native OF Canada.
Anderson first felt a jumping pain in
a tooth April 18. 1t grew worse and
after suffering several hours he had the
tooth pulled.
AT midnight his face began to swell.
The pain became intense, but he
worked until May l, when DR.. Walter
Boyd OF 11914 South Spring street was
called and found that blood poisoning
had set in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
$4,000 IN TWO DAYS.
Earl Odell Shows How to Spend In
heritence.

DENVER, Colo. May s.-Earl Odeii
of Oswego. y. Y. a youth about 81
years old. succeeded in spending a be-
quest Of $4,000 left him by his uncle in
two days. Four weeks ago he worked
In an Oswego bakery. He fell into the
hands of bunlso steerers here. one Of
whom sold him quarter interest In a
fake auction shop for $4,000. He also
bought q s5 watch at auction for $1,000
He next lost $500 In gambling and is
now looking for work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
No Desire to Be BUSY

do you mean 20 telt mo that Won have
lived I'm this out OF the way place for ten
years2" N'
That's right, stranger. Just ton
years" "
I'm surprised. I-can't see what vo,
find here TO keep YOU busy '0
II can't find anything. That's the rea-
son l like it"-Mlwaukee Sentinel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
UNIQUE FUNERAL
Ashes of Helen Peabody Are For
mallY Buried.

HAMILTON, o.. May S.-The ashes
of Helen Peabody, founder OF the
Western college for women, who died
in Pasadena Cal. were formally buried
at the college yesterday The 300 girl
students followed the funeral process
sion
The copper box containing the ashes
was almost lost in the San Francisco
disaster and arrived ten days late
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09

day by the explosion OF a bomb which they
were engaged in loading In the gorrct Of
house situated In OF tho districts Inhabited
by the working classes. After the had
been arrested Prcfect OF Police L9pinc searched
tho garret and found other bombs. which II Ia
believed were being prepared for use in con-
ncction With anarchIstic plots.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Sold Much Stock.
False Claims Alleged.

1t Is now claimed that the stock was
sold on false representations. no such
amount OF pay ore was in sight. Wheeler
has communicated with the Governor.
and has demanded an examination before
Pennsylvania are considered He claims
that when the stock was sold he was not
In the State of Pennsylvania, and in con-
sequence holds that the papers are not
operative on that account alone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Glass Makers in Conference.

PlTTSBURG. May S-The annual wage
conference between the representatives
of the Glass Bottle Blowers associa-
tlon and the National Association Glass
Bottle Manufacturers began In this city
this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
REFUGEES LEAVING
STRICKEN CITY
This Makes Food Situation
Brighter for Committee
of Relief.
HOT MEALS AT Low
PRICE WILL BE HELPFUL
Government Has Guaranteed
Expenses of These Cheap
Eating Places.

SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-"Thc food
situation is more cheerful" said Gen.
Greedy today. 1T seems to be working
Itself out. IL we had to continue feeding
2O, 600 people our visible supply would not
last long But many are going to work.
and Will buy their meals as soon as there
Is chance 10 get good ones at a low
figure. In this connection Maj. Febger
is at work establishing five Kitchens.
where meals will be served free to destl-
tutc persons. and at the sale OF 15 cents
each To others L hope that this
practical relief Will prove the ultimate
solution Of the food problem. / have
guaranteed the expenses of these cheap
eating places, and believe they will be
great success
VIII Furnish Work.
Beginning with today the sentry at
all applicants for rations. Amy suspicious
cases Will be investigated and all able
bodied men will be offered work. II they
will not work they will get no food ticket
and In any case the ticket Will have
to be renewed frequently, II the FREQ
kitchens are a success all tickets Will
finally be for meals instead OF rations
Applications are decreasing rapidly daily,
and the outlook Is for a continuance OF
this falling off in the number OF the destI-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
WILL RECEIVE MI
FOR KILLING ! A
Good Work of YOuthilS
Holy Roller" Is d
ognized.

SEATTLE, Wash. Mar
Mitchell, the Portland boy VI
killed Franz E. Crefield, hs Z
notorious Holy Roller" bad
on the streets here yes.e.as.
presented with a gold medI
zens Of Corvallis, Or. In no
the deed.
Attorney Is Sssrrr
o. V. Hucrt. father Of Cresz3
arrived here today and aail
Corvallis people who are ~
Ing TO a fund 10 buy The nsl
an attorney TO defend MitehA
Corvallis that Crefficld caSs.
Indignation three wears ago =
tlce OF his immoral creed.
To Revenge WTcap
Mitchell shot and killed ~
Joshua as revenge Tor W.
him to have been done 10 -
by Crcfiield.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
SUGAR COMPANY FAILS
Big Nebraska Plant Goes Into Hands
of Receiver

OMAHA May S-Judge Munger in the
United States court today appointed w II
Ferguson az receiver for the plant OF tho
Standard Beet Sugar company at LeayItt
Dodge county. Neb. This is one OF the largest
plants OF the kind in the West, having cost
sI.2I7.00O To build and having u doDy capacity
OF 100 tons Of bccts md 20 GOO pounds OF
sugar II Is bonded for over half million
dollars.
Failure OF the beet crop to properly rpcn
last year Is Elvcn az the cause OF the trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
LOOKS LIKE A FAKE.
Los Angeles Mining Man Has One
Hundred Counts Against Him.

SACRAMENTO Cal. May S.-An agent
OF the State of Pennsylvania arrived In
this city this morning and called at the
Governors office to request requisition
papers for a prominent mining man
and well-known politician OF Los Angeles
l.. H Wheeler. who Is charged with OBJ
tanning money through false pretenses,
there being about 100 counts against him.
Sold Much Stock.
IT appears that agents of Wheeler sold
some $f7 600 worth of mining stock In the
to be of the San Joqulam Mining COM
pany This was done In 1905 and II Is
claimed that the agents represented that
the ore In the mine was free milling, with
over a million dollars worth exposed and
bad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
To Revenge Wroap
Rhode Island Not L

WASHINGTON. May S-Ia,
Rhode Island, which ran -
day. is now lying OF i0'i
jured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
WOUNDED BY BOMBS
Supposed Anarchists Injured by Pre-
mature Explosion.

PARIS. May s,-A striking carpenter named
Hubert and another wounded to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09

tute. Wherever It is found that men are
earning wages they will be refused
further free supplies OF meal tickets"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
|s25,000,o 900 IN DEAL
MADE With. HE|NzE.
g
Fifteen Million Dollars in Cash
Is Paid to Montana Cop
per Magnate.
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Pittsburg, Feb. 17.--Pittsburg hold
ers Of United Copper have been at a
loss to know just why the stock has not
been advanced by reason of the Heinze
settlement. but mo- information has
come to, them. Today, however, some
of the details of the deal came out and
a better feeling is the result It is
stated that the company had $5,0oO,O0O
in the treasury when the agreement was
reached and $4,000, 600 was the offer
of the interests seeking cessation Of
hostilities. This was offered in cash,
but Heinze preferred to have 100000
900 in the stock of the new company
that is being formed. The proposition
was accepted and the stock will be put
in the United's treasury along with
the ST., 100000 in cash. About $4,000
900 Of preferred stock will be retired
and a largeamount in the bonds of an
purchasing company, now held by
the United, will be converted into cash.
The Lexington group Of claims, which,
it is. said, Heinze considers the most
valuable of the property, are to be de-
veloped and the producing capacity IN
creased. These things will give the
stock, so the. information comes to
Pittsburg. book value Of about $50.
Many of the local stockholders who
bought att IS have sold their holdings,
but the amount still held here is con-
siderable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
Roosevelt LIKELY
TO Be PEACEMAK.ER
Presidents Good Offices May Be
Needed and Accepted
at Algeciras.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal. :, " .,$
Chicago, Feb. ia Daily News cor.
respondent in London cables:
With the Moroccan conference reach.
ing it's critical stage peace lovers natur-
ally fiuetuate between hope aud fear.
Personally, l unhesitatingly predict an
amlcable solution. America is the one
great power which is absolutely tlisin-
,terested,I and the American delegate has
been optimistic turnout, yet. Ambassador
White has been struck by the singularly
tactless behavior of some of the dele.
gates. Nevertheless, he remains san
guine and will undoubtedly assist to
erect a compromise as soon as the psy-
Geological moment arrives. S'.5
Many people here are afraid that
President Roosevelt will instruct Mr..
White to hold aloof, lest taking an
active part in European politics should
offend the senate, but they are appar-
emily unaware. of the prominent part
taken by Roosevelt last summer in
bringing France and Germany together
and thus averting war. It is impossible
to imagine that he would be deferred
by the attitude of the senate from act
ing again the fole of peacemaker when
the opportunity offers. I am assured
that Germany would willingly accept
America g good Offices. *
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18


Howard G. Virgins of Rome, IN. y,
supreme regent of the Royal Areanum,
will visit Minneapolis next. week, "a nd
in honor Of the occasion the Regents
association of Minnea polis has arranged
a union meeting of the local councils
to be held in the Masonic Temple to-
morrow evening.
Invitations to this function, which
is to be in the nature sofs a. reception,
have been informally extended to ali
members, their friends and ladies. ]
The program will begin. by the CON
ferring of the degree of the. order upon
such candidates as ma be presented.
This viii occupy about forty. minutes,
after which the parlors will be thrown
open and the ladies and friends adj
mitted. Mayor Jones, who is a mem
Der of the Royal Arcanum, will deliver
the address of welcome, to which the
supreme regent will reply.
After the address, an hour will be
devoted to an informal reception, Civ
ing all an opportunity to meet Mr..
Virgins. At intervals during the re
lception, first class vaudeville numbers
will be given and light refreshments
will be served b.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
RECEIVERS SAVE TWO
RAIL WAY C0NTRACT 5.
Minneapolis Man Makes Import.
ant Deals for Widell- NJ
Finley Creditors.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal. lffsi. Is
b Mankato,s Mimi, Feb, 17.--Receiyers
of the Widell Finley company are
active in behalf Of creditors interests.
Receiver j. A. Nelson of Minneapolis
telephoned from Chicago this afternoon
that he had arranged with the North
Western and Illinois Central roads to
take crews and equipment of the com
pany and complete the bridge and other
contracts that are under way, paying
all expenses and turning the balance
Of the, contract price over to the re-
ceivers. He has taken the same propo-
sition up with the Big Four and ex-
poets similar results. K
Judge Lochren will be asked Mon
day by Receivers Nelson, Morehart and
Kron to- confirm this arrangement. In
the meantime, arrangements have been
completed here whereby bondsmen on
the Belle Fourche irrigation canal con
tract have agreed to allow work to- pro-
coed until Wednesday next, which will
allow time for Receiver Nelson and
one bondsman to look over the work
ana determine what can best be done.
The. secretary Of state at Washing
ton was asked by wire this evening not
to declare the government contracts at
Belle Fourche and Glendive,n Mont, for
feited until the receivers can be given
a hearing. o.t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
.C0AGER WARNS NATIONS.
TO THREATEN CHINESE
! t ), sa 81 $t5 fas & s
Declares Warlike Showing II
Necessary TO Stem Impend-
i. ing Massacres.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Washington, Feb. lift anything
more We're needed to show the inmi-
nence Of danger in China it would be
found in, the sudden change OF optim.
ism to pessimism on the part Of Edward
Conger, until recently United States
minister to China. i rs 81
/ Mr.. gonger sees trouble ahead, and
he declares his belief that It is near
atahand. He adds that a warlike show
ing should be made by the foreign gov
ernments to impress China with the
fact that if foreigners are: killed there
will be sharp retail alton s
1t is believed in Washington that
Mr.. Conger, who is now I'M california,
and who there gave sout his note Of
warning, must have received an init
nation from private sources Of the real
conditions in China, Mr.. Conger was
in the orient for years and his wife was
one of the few foreign women who was
known to have influence with the dow
ager empress. TITS declared by army
officers that there must be some sharp
reason for the former minister's sud-
den change Of mind. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
STRIKE <, |: IN. !AJu ! \
. REB III / !! BY |.'| COURT R |:
- 9. Q rs 800 u
Chicago Judge Refuses to Grant
. s.....:. Writ Against: a Strike
s.. q ..=.... -. Order )1
BY Publishers Press.

By Publishers Press. ~ 5
Chicago, Feb. 17.--What is looked
upon as something: Of a rebuke. to tho
practice of granting off-hand, injnnc-
tions against labor unions at. the very
inception of strikes, was administered
by Judge Joseph e. Gary, nestor Of the
Cook county bench, today, when he re-
fused to grant an injunction re-
straining che associated building trades
from calling strikes, on. buildings where
non-union men were employed.
The injunctionswas asked for blythe
National Stone Cutters society, which
is declared to be can organization Of
non,union men, fostered and supported
and managed by, the he employers, tfel n1
selves. ,z.,, ~, &C.. s>,'
The judge, LATER threw Z, out Ia; an
amended petition asking the court 10
restrain members of the Associated
Building nTrades from arguing .with
members 76 tbs tiiohapss tome Suffers
buildings bird rest 1af
'congregating and picketing.ts 81, 81 #
<ffESIGrant this injunction7 "a Mhys,I
would be depriving. those men nfsthen
personal liberty and violating ssthe
touchstone Of the22 constitution, said
Judge Gary, "Ia will not grant any
injunction asking me to restrain tho
members of the Associated, Building
Trades from calling strikes. s Neither
will grant any injunction restraining
them from argument with members of
the National Stone Cutters society.
To do 50 would be to deprive them Of
the right of free speech. = y u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
TR0LLEYs WILL LINK
GHICAG0 And BOSTON
Vanderbilt Millions Back Of Plan
for Great Electric Rail
road System.
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Feb. IA thru ride from
Chicago to Boston in an electric express
palace car is possibility of the near
future. A scheme backed by the Van
derbilt millions is already under way to
connect the two cities Great stretches
of electric rail have already passed into
the control Of the Wander bilt-Andrews
syndicate, which has the project in hand
Connecting links are to be built or
bought up in the immediate future at a
cost Of millions of dollars.
1t is said the big passenger systems
have bought up valuable connecting
lines already to protect themselves and
discourage the new venture if possible.
When the lines are connected, there will
be 1000 miles of thru track to Boston.
By expanding $1o,ooo,aoo the Wander
bilt interests have taken over the last
link of the Mohawk valley sytem of
New York state and have gained full
ownership Of line from Albany to
Niagara Falls. The aim now is to get
control of the connecting or g limited -
lines from Niagara Falls to Chicago, by
way Of Cleveland and Toledo. :.