davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
CHANGE OF VENUE ASKED
Hering's Lawyers Claim the Accused
Cashier Cannot Get Justice
in Chicago.

Chicago. Oct. 30.-Paul O. Stensllnd.
the former president of the Milwaukee
Avenue State bank and now convict
in Joliet, returned to Chicago today in
the custody Of an officer 10 testify in
the trial OF Henry w. Herring, the for
mer cashier of the bank, whose tlial
commenced today.
At the opening of court II was
thought that the greater part of The
day would be consumed in the effort TO
obtain a jury. Ii is not expected that
Stensland will take the stand fol- sew
eral days.
Soon after the case was called the
attorneys for Herring announced that
they desired TO make motion TO
quash the indictments and an Oppor-
tunity TO make arguments on the mo-
ton. If overruled in this, they declared,
they will make application TO the court
for a change of venue on the ground
that Herring cannot be given a fair
trial i'm this county.
The motion to quaSh the indictments
against Herring was overruled. A %
ton was then made TO secure a change
of venue from Cook county. Argu-
ments on this were continued until to-
morrow afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
EXAMINING GRAND JURORS
San Francisco Court Preparing to
Give Minions of Graft and
Greed a Trial

san Francisco. Oct. 30.-The eXamin-
sefion into the qualifications of the men
called 10 serve as grand jurors was
continued today before Superior Judge
Graham. 5. b. Daniels. assistant cash
Ter of the Bank or California. i'm re-
spouse 10 questions. stated that he had
TINS morning gone to the office of the
tax collector and made a change or
correction on the assessment roll bv
adding his own name to it. He admit
ted that he had done this so that ne
might be qualified TO act as a grand
juror. On making these statements he
was challenged both by the court and
Assistant District Attorney Heney. and
was discharged.
Attorney Shortridge then conducted
a lengthy examination of officials from
the assessors office for the purpose of
showing the manner in which the as
Sessment roll was made uD The re-
lnainder OF the afternoon was devoted
10 the questioning of several other men
who had been accepted as jurors, with
the result that Joseph Malini. a mer-
chant, and George l. Dealey, a saloon
keeper. were challenged by Heney. on
the ground that they were unable 10
serve. their names not being on the
assessment roll. Judge Graham took
the challenges under advisement until
tomorrow afternoon. until which time
court was adjourned The session was
without exciting incident. and though
a large force of police was on hand
in readiness for an emergency their
services were not required.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
EFFORT TO HELP
WHITE SLAVES
Appeal to w. C. T. u. Dele
gates to Aid in SURPRISING
Inhuman Traffic.

Hartford Conn.,, Oct. 30.-There are
10000 young women in Chicago who are
obliged to work at So a week. and there
are 5000 saloons there, too said Mrs
Lurinda b. Smith of Kansas, at the
afternoon session of the national con-
vention of the w. G. T. U, in present
ing to the convention the difficulties
with which the refuge workers of the
organization have to contend
Mrs. Smith made a splendid appeal
for the efforts of all the delegates from
all parts OF the country to put a stop
20 the white slave trade. The speaker
cites instances of young women held
in captivity and sold at auction in New
York and asked why it was, forty
years after the civil war had been
fought for the liberation of the black
slaves, that slavery of young women
should be tolerated in this country
She said that one of the most hopeful
signs of the times was when the sew
enteen nations recently banded together
for the suppression Of this awful vice
The election of officers resulted as
follows. most of them being re cleo
tions:
President, Mrs. Lillian M. n. Stevens
Portland, Me-; corresponding secretary
Mrs. Susanna NJ. D. Fry, Evanston,
Ills; recording secretary, Mrs. Eliza
beth Preston Anderson, Valley City
N D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
Many Entries Expected.

Sheep men throughout the country are
eNloenclng the greatest interest in the
coming convention and show and the Ifsr
OF entries in the latter is expected to be
unusually large.
The prizes for the winners in the differ
ent classes as arranged by the sheen men
present at yesterdays meeting are as fol-
lows:
Pest five Rambouilet rams. to 3 wears
old, first $50. second So
Fest five Rambouillet ewes, 1 to 5 years
Cld, first S25. second So
Best five Delaine rams I to years old.
first $50, second S25.
Best five Delaine ewes. to years old.
first S20, second SIS.
Best five COtsWOld rams I to wears
old, first $50, second $25.
Best five COtswOld ewes, / to year;
old, first $25, second SO.
Best five Lincoln rams, l to ) years
cid. first $50. second SIS.
Best five Lincoln ewes, i to years old,
first SO. second SIS.
Best five oxford rams, l to years old.
GSt $50, second SO.
Best five Oxford ewes to ) years old.
first So. second SIS.
Rest five Shropshire rams. 1 TO wears
old, first $50. second So.
Best five Shropshire ewes, II to wears
ODD. first SO. second SO.
Pest five Hampshire rams, l to years
old. first $50. second SO.
Best five Hampshire ewes l to ; wears
OLD, first $25. second S15.
Fest five Southdown rams, l to years
Ole, first $50. second S25.
Best five SouthdoWn ewes l to . yea rs
old. first S25. second SIS.
Best five Dorset rams. ! to years old.
first $50. second $25.
Best five Dorset ewes. l TO years old.
first s25. second S15.
Fest fifty band all round range ewes.
Sny age or breed. first $50. second S25
Best fifty band all round range lambs.
any age or breed. first $50 second s25.
Best fifty band all round fat lambs any
age or breed first $50. second S25
Pest fifty band all round wool lambs.
any age or breed. first $50 second $25.
Pest eighty band all round fat YEAR
lIns wethers. first $50, second s25
Sweepstakes, best ram of mutton breed
fist $50. second S25.
Sweepstakes. best ram Of wool breed
first $50 second S25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
MINING SUIT DECIDED.
Ex-Governor of California Is Forced
to Disqorge

Los Angeles, Oct. 30.-Judge Well
burn in the superior court today. 6e-
cided the suit of w. d. Turner, a stock
holder in the American Boy Mining
company, against Ex-Governor II. II
Markham. president. and George II.
Coffin. secretary of that corporation,
giving judgment in favor Of the pain
tiff for principal and interest in excess
of $1,000 Turner. as a stakeholder in
the corporation, brought suit against
the parties, charging that they had is
sued many shares of stock for which
the stockholders had received no re-
turns The defendants denied eliat the
stock disposed of belonged 20 he
stockholders, asserting that il belonged
20 them individually.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
FILTHY BEYOND COMPARE
Horrible Conditions Found to Exist
at the Los Angeles County
Poor Farm.

Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 3O.-The coun-
ty grand jury investigating conditions
at the county poor farm and county
hospital today submitted a preliminary
report telling of almost unspeakable
conditions at both places. Decayed
and infected food, filthy sur
rOundingS insufficient bedding, poor
sanitation and prevalence Of all sorts of
Vermin were some Of the specific con-
ditions cited which they jury says calls
for immediate remedy. The report says
that on the day Of the investigation a
large quantity of decayed corn beef
was hastily thrown away to avoid It's
coming under the eyes of the inquis-
itors. The wards and rooms of inmates
at the hospital are described as re-
pulsively filthy and ditry. Hordes of
flies infeSt the place, according to the
report, rendering life almost Unbeara BILE
to the helpless inmates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
BURNS HAS THE EVIDENCE
United States Secret Service Agent
Prepared to Convict San
Francisco GrafterS.

San Francisco, Oct. 30.-W. J. Burns,
United States secret service agent. who
is gathering the evidence against the al
legged grafters in the San Francisco
administration to be used by Francis
]. Heney and District Attorney Lang
don in their proceedings before the
grand jury, today made the first state
ment that be has made since he became
a prominent figure in the municipal in
vestigatiOn. Burns who is regarded
as one of the most efficient secret serv-
ice men in America in reply to a re-
pOrter'S question, said:
1.-The evidence gathered by me in
this case is as complete as in any case
with which have been connected. But
the eXigencies of the occasion demand
that not one word of it be made public
until the proper time comes. Nor have
given the slightest intimation since
the beginning of this inquiry of the ma
ture of the evidence to any one except
Mr.. Heney and Rudolph Spreckels. 1t
would be unbecOming in me as an agent
whose duty it is to gather evidence TO
discuss the same in the newspapers"
Burns took a prominent part with
Heney in the Oregon land fraud cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
PRESIDENT KEEPS MUM.
Secretary Roots Speech Will Make
His Position Clear.

Washington. Oct. 30.-No comment
was Obtainable at the White House on
the statement made by Chairman
Woodruff that he will advise President
Roosevelt to repudiate campaign doc
ument issued by the Independence
League in support of Mr.. Hearsts can
Gidacy for governor Of New York.
The speech to be made by Secretary
Root at Utica Nov. 1 will. 1t is said
represent the administrations views on
the pending issues in the oau1paign. The
president and Mr.. Root have consulted
freely about the position to he taken by
the secretary in that speech.
President Roosevelt has steadfa silly
adhered to his determination not to
write any letter or make public any
communication bearing on the cam
paign i'm New York. He mas repeatedly
expressed to his callers mis- sincere de-
sire for the election of Mr.. Hughes. but
feels that he cannot with prODriety in
terfere in state elections
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
PLEADED IGNORANCE.
Railway President Not Posted or
Freight Rates.

Chicago Oct. 3O.-President 6. NJ
FELTON, of the Chicago & Alton railroad
was the first witness called today in
the hearing of the case brought by
Handbook & Sons of Springfield against
the Alton road for alleged discrimina-
ton in freight rates. 1t is alleged by
the plaintiffs that the railroad company
charged as much for hauling a certain
class of freight from East st. Louis to
Springfield as it did for hauling the
same class of freight from East St
Louis to Peoria.
President FELTON,, in answer To ques-
tions. said he did not know if the rates
between East st. Louis and Peoria are
more than the rates between East St
Louis and Springfield. and whether OF
not the Alton road ever made a dis
criminatory charge.
At the conclusion of President Eel
tons evidence the case was adjourned
until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
Tim WOODRUFF
is BADLY SCARED
Republican Chairman Wants
Roosevelt to Help Put the
M klboSh on Hearst.
ROOSEVELT KEEPS SILENT
ROOT EXPECTED TO CLARITY
THE SITUATION.
ROOSEVELT KEEPS SILENT

New York, Oct. 30.--TimOthy L..
Woodruff, chairman of the state Re-
publican committee. said today that he
would advise President Roosevelt to re-
pudiate q campaign document issued
by the Independence League in support
of William r. Hearst's candidacy for
governor. Mr.. Woodruff objects to the
publication in parallel columns of ex-
tracts from the speeches of the presi-
dent and Mr.. Hearst as TO the proper
use of wealth. Mr.. Woodruff said:
y ut IS earnestly hoped that President
Roosevelt, who has to a degree long
maintained a position~that he could not
interfere in local politics, will take UP
this matter and denounce the author of
the Illusion. It was expected all along
that some such effort would be made
by Hearst to influence voters.
Thinks 1t Serious.
my attention was called to the
Hearst publication yesterday and ]
made an investigation which disclosed
the facts regarding the publication Of
the parallel views of the president and
Mr.. Hearst. / found it to be a serious
matter, and will urge upon the presi-
dent the advisability of breaking his
rule of silence in local political matters
and reply to this inSinuation.
- am aware that the president is not
inclined TO interfere in state politics
but in view Of this publication, I would
strongly urge that the president break
his silence and repudiate the state
ment-"
The Presidents View.
y The publication referred to by Mr.
Woodruff quotes President Roosevelt
speech at Oyster Bay, Sept. s, 1906
when he is reported as saying that the
1nulti-millionaire is not a harm but q
good TO the community if he appreciates
that he is only a trustee for that wealth
and uses ii for causes Of goodness.
From a speech by the president al
Washington on July last he il quoted
as saying that every wealthy man may
sometimes play useful part in life
but they rarely are as useful as lives
which are expended in different fields
from those of money-getting.
Against this. Mr.. Hearst is quoted In
a parallel column as saying there
should be an equal distribution OF
wealth; that he believed in organiZa-
tiOnS that tend to distribute wealth; thai
its distribution is as important as its
creation and that one law defying mil
liOnaireS will do more than any other
single thing to regulate trust inequality
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
WAS ONCE A JUNGLE.
Biologists Make a Discovery at FL
Paso, Tex.

Ell Pasho. Tex, Oct. 50.-Walter E.
Koch. a fellow of the Geological socie-
~ of London. and G. B. Richardson of
the United States geological survey. in
excavations here have unearthed jaw
bones of two tapirs. supposed to have
existed here $4,000 years ago and an
elephants tooth. from an animal which
probably lived about 1900 years ago.
The discovery of the tapirs bones
proves, biologists say. that this great
desert region was once a Jungle, as
tapirs live on roots along river banks
and elephants would not have been
here unless t had been marshy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
MURDERER SLAIN I'M
DESPERATE BATTLE

San Luis Obispo, Cal. Oct 30.-Nat
Hartnell. who attempted TO murder
Katie Hourihan at Nipomo yesterday
afternoon and afterward eluded a posse.
was located again this morning three
miles northwest of Santa Maria and a
desI crate battle epsued. Finally Horn
BARN fired and killed Hartnell, who is
believed to have been insane. Katie
Hourihan was believed to have died
from the wounds. but rallied. One bull
let struck her over the left eye and
passed through the roof of her mouth,
while another entered the breast. Either
are likely 10 prove fatal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
SAYS SURVEYS ARE GOOD.
Government Official Talks on Oppor
tunities in Northern Utah.

The land surveys that have been made
in northern Utah during the past four
months are the most accurate and reIi-
able and are among the most important
made in the state during the past five
years, according to IT. Nj. Hulburt, Unit
ed States inspector of surveys. who
reached Sat Lake yesterday
Inspector Hulburt and a crew of sur
VeyoTs have spent the past two months
covering recent surveys in Cache valley
and Box Elder county.
Northern Utah is in q better condition
today for settlement than at any time
during the past ten years" declared Mr.
Hulburt at the Cullen last night. The
cattle raising industry in that section OF
the state is increasing rapidly. The coun-
try has been properly surveyed and We
did not find a single case of timber or
coal land grabbing on the trip just fin
ished ="
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
PREMATURE EXPLOSION.
One Miner Killed and Another
FriohtfuIiy Mangled in Arizona.

Globe. Ariz.. Oct. 30.-Charles Mes-
ner and II. ]. Arnold, miners, were
blown up today by premature explos-
ion on The third level Of the Copper
Hill mine. and Meisner was killed. Ar
mold being SO badly injured that his re-
covery is doubtful. The men drilled into
a loaded hole. Meisner was frghtfully
mutilated and died within half an hour
after being removed to hospital. Ar
mold had both arms. broken and his
body filed with slivers of rock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
PHYSICIANS APPOINTED.
Governor Names Delegates to Tuber-
culosis CONGRESS.

Governor J. c. Cutler has appointed a
number of physicians as delegates TO the
American International tuberculosis con-
gress, which will convene in New York
Nov IA and remain in session three DAYS
Those appointed are DR.. William B. Park
inson, Logan; DR.. II. A. Adamson, Rich
mond; Dr. S. II. Allen. Salt Lake City;
DR.. G. w. Baker. Ogden; DR.. T. B. Beat
ty, Salt Lake City; DR.. A. c. Belle Salt
Lake City; DR.. G. f. Wilcox, Salt Lake
City; DR. ]. c. L. King. Salt Lake City:
DIT. r. T. Richards, Salt Lake City; DR..
John F. Sharp, Salt Lake City: DR.. Frank
IS. Steele, Salt Lake City: DR.. r. w. Tay-
Tor. Provo; DR.. W. r. Calderwood, Salt
Lake CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
Blood Poisoning

Results from chronic constipation.
which Is quickly cured by DIR. King
New Life Pills. They remove all poi
sonous germs from the system and IN
fuse new life and vigor; cure sour
stomach. nausea. headache, dizziness
and cold, without gripping or discon-
fort. 25c Guaranteed by T. Z. III. l.
Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
Sixty Years Experience of an Old
Nurse

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup Is the
prescription of one OF the best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States. and has been used for sixty wears
with never-failing success BIZ millions of
mothers for their children. During the
process of teething it's value is incalcu-
liable. 1t relieves the child from pain.
cures diarrhoeas gripping in the bowels
and wind colo. By giving health to the
child it rests the mother. Price 10 cents
a bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
STEAMER GOES DOWN.
Twenty-three Lives Lost in the Brit
ish Channel.

Ostend. Belgium. Oct. 30.-The Ger
man steamer Hermann, from Antwerp
for the Medit erannean. was sunk in the
channel Oct. IS as the result of col
lision- Twenty-three of her crew were
drowned. The collision occurred when
the Hermann was near the East Good
wins. The name of the vessel with
which she collided is not known. but II
masts.
The Hermann was an iron vessel or
1.453 tons net. She arrived at Antwerp
Oct. Is from Genoa. She was built at
Newcastle i'm 1881 and was owned N
Bremen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
WILL FIGHT TO THE DEATH.

Lloyds Landing. Ky, Oct. 39.-Jesse
Coe. q negro. who. with George Williams.
also a negro. killed two policemen and
wounded another at indianapolis Sept
90 is in the southern part of this county.
IL Is said that he and others of the COe
faction are armed and declare they will
die before Jesse shall be arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
SHEEP SHOW TO Be
At FAIR GROUNDS
Offer of Park by D. A. & NJ. So
clety Is Accepted by
Wool Growers.
PRIZE LIST Is GIVEN OUT
LARGE AMOUNT OF CASH OF
FERED IN VARIOUS CLASSES.
PRIZE LIST is GIVEN OUT

The Fat and Fine Sheep show to be
Geld in Salt Lake City January H. IS and
~ In connection with the forty-third an
nual convention of the National Wool
Growers association will in all prOba biIfty
De given at the state fair grounds
Tnis was decided yesterday at a meet
ing Of some thirty representative sheep
men at the Commercial club. when j. G..
Mcdonald. president of the Deseret Agri-
cultural and Manufacturing association.
offered the sheep men the use of the fair
grounds free for the three days of their
show. Some of the most prominent sheen
men of Utah were present at the meeting
Plans for conducting the show were dis
cussed and letters were read from sheep
men in the east and middle states express
ing great interest in the coming exhibit
ton. A committee on transportation and
the location Of the show, consisting of w
5. Hansen, J. r. Allen, George A. Smith.
John Houtz and J. c. Leary was appoint
ed. This committee VIII meet every two
or three weeks hereafter. Another meet
ing of interested sheep men is to be called
before January 1 to select the judges for
the snow. 1t was decided to allow en-
tries to the exhibition from any portion
OF the United States, Canada and Mexico
Prize cups are to be offered by local
business men for the winners i'm each
class, In addition to the prizes provided
by the sheep men,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
BOOKKEEPER IS
KILLED BY AUTO
Continued from Page

The horses were Ininjured and were
caught shortly after tile accident.
Douglas had been driving about town
all afternoon endeavoring to sell his
outfit, and for that purpose had a For
Sale sign on the team A small amount
of household furniture was in the
wagon, and this was strewn about the
street after the smash-up.
Last August in a similar accident
Douglas was run down and seriously
injured by wagon belonging to the
Elgin dairy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
Sessions in Armory.

The sessions Of the wOol-growers' con-
Vent1on will be held in the National Guard
armory and during the three DAYS of Jan
uary IL, Is and IS, morning, afternoon and
evening sessions will be held
FISHER Harris, secretary of the Com
ceiVed word from the Officers of tine
Wool-GroWerS' association To the effec.
that they wished very little social enter
tdlnment provided for them At least
LOO delegates Will attend the convention
END as many more visitors. 1t is prob
able tabernacle concert will be arranged
lor the wool men before the convention
ad innfnS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31

A cold is much more easily cured
when the bowels are open. Kennedy
Laxative Honey and Tar opens the
bowels and drives the cold out Of the
system in young or old. Sold by Chas.
VanDyke go Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
For Congress
ORLANDO w. POWERS
of Salt Lake County

OF Otah county
COUNTY TICKET
For State Senators
PHILIP s. MAYCOCK
L. E. HALL
For Representatives
C. p. OVERFlELD
STEPHEN L. RICHARDS
DAVID j. WILLIAMS
SAMUEL RUSSELL
THEODORE TOBIASON
WILLIAM w. RAY
PERLEY A. HILL
MAHoNRi SPENCER
ALAN L. Lovely
JACKSON r. ALLEN
For County Commissioners
Long Term
JOHN CLARK
Short Term
THOMAS n. QUiLLAN
For Sheriff
JOHN =. HOW ellis
For Clerk
ALBERT j. Scare
For Recorder
STEPHEN l. MOYLE
For Auditor
MAXWELL r. BROTHERS
For Treasurer
LAWRENCE n. YOUNG
For Attorney
ASHLEY SNOW
For Assessor
JAMES e. LYNCH
For Surveyor
GEORGE M. BACON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
ICE YACHTING

For the first time this winter the mem
bers of the Orange Lake Ice Yacht club
were able TO hold n race at Orange Lake,
n. z, and the champion junior still holds
the title.
The race had been awaited with much
expectation, since the yachtsmen were
anxious to see what the new yacht Snow
fake would do with last years winner.
The wind was blowing a gale during the
race. but the yachtsmen ignored this and
sailed without reehng, carrying all the
canvas they had.
The entries were: James S. Taylor's
Junior, sailed by Charles Merritt; James
o'Brien's Snowflake sailed by Daniel
Ward; James OBrien's Jack Frost sailed
by Capt Collier, and II. c. Hisginsons
Gale, sailed by II. Hernahan.
The race was over quadrangle. each
leg of which was half mile, the meas
ured distance being 10 miles, but the
actual distance nearly Is miles. The
Junior sailed over this in 10 minutes 33
seconds. Snowflake 20 minutes 45 seconds
and Jack Frost q minutes 10 seconds.