davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
B. 7. University Gives Interesting
Programme-Many State Not
ables Present.

Provo, June commandment day OF
the Brigham Young university, and the
Brigham Young Family association re-
union, held here today, gave the city a
magnificent holiday appearance. Bust
ness houses were decorated with white
and blue, the university colors, and the
national colors- The procession of the
students TO the tabernacle, where the
commencement exercises were held, pre-
scented an INSPIRING scene as the young
people marched 10 the trains of the Uni
Versity band, carrying flags and banners
and enliyening the procession with class
yells-
On the speakers stand in the taber-
nacle were President Joseph +. Smith,
President Anthem II. Lund, Superinten-
dent H H Cummings, members of the
board or trustees and faculty. a fine
programme was rendered. consisting of
vocal and instrumental selections. The
commencement address. by Professor 3.
) Hinckley, was an eloquent review of
the history Of the university and its
work
Addresses were made by Superintendent
cummings, Hon R. ". Young and Pres
ident Joseph +. Smith.
President Brimhall of the university
presented his annual report. which gave
review OF the work highly CT6ditable to
the university ana encouraging for its fu-
ture growth and increased prominence.
Degrees were conferred. diplomas
awarded and certificates presented to the
following graduates:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03

ates with their diplomas. The following
programme was sDlendidly carried out;
Invocation -......... Rev. c. G. Stillman
Salutatory .-.......-....... Jennie Mitchell
Vocal duet ..---.-..-..-.... ..-.-...........
Edward Sutherland and Hazel Irvine
LASS nlSLOfg ------.-.s.--.--- f1lila russell
Instrumental solo ............AIice Weldon
Kaledictory ...........-..... Raymond Pike
vocal solo ----.....-.-.- Katherine Smith
lass prophecy --.----s---- Maggie Le3hy
Address -----.------ Professor A J. Olson
Presentation of diplomas. -...-.-........
President of school board
The graduates this year are: Raymond
Pike, Jennie NJ. Mitchell. Edna Russell.
Edward G. Sutherland, John T. Holland
Ida NJ Bergstrom. Mayme NJ. Malvey,
katherine Smith. Alice Weldon John G
Downey, Hazel A Irvine. Claude r. Den
mis-, Maggie NJ. Leahy, Jerry J. Murphy.
Minnie T Keely, BuIa NJ. Bacon.
On Thursday evening these graduates
delighted a large audience with their rem
dition- at Odd Fellows hall. of '"The
Merchant Of Venice Up-to-date.'' Many
good local gags were sprung, and the
acting was excellent throughout All the
stage settings and the costumes were
very pretty The following is the cast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
THE FULL SET.
Detroit Free Press)

Detroit Free PresS.)
She-Weren't you perfectly delighted
when baby cut his first tooth?
He-Yes. l thought maybe he'd quit
yelling then. But ] found there were
thirty-One more to follow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03

QUICKSILVER Bsdbugs
take 1t up in the Gil Gu
iatton when going over
where It is brushed on
lightly. It's Invaluable
II brushed on beds
when apart. and on
back Of picture frames.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03

nes Mortensen, Alice Harrington, War
rem Hall. Elizabeth Smart, Murray Hayes.
ernest Syrett, William Stapley, Price
Bacon, Albert Wilkins, Ida Bacon. John
Dunn, Earl Young, W. A. Black, Melvin
Sperry. Clyde McQuaFrie, Sadie SANS
bury, J.. Leo Hafer. MangUs PCulson. Lot
tie Morrill,, Nern Otterson. Paul lie
EarOn, Edith Madison. Ethel Watkins.
Preston Mcguire. Alonzo German, Louie
Miner, Maggie Blackburn, Farley Wool
sey, Andrew Hansen, Tessie Mcclure
Training School.
Nellie T Taylor. +. Sterling Taylor,
Flora Davis Maud E. Woodward, J. Ow-
en- Bullock Earl SmOot Dusenberry, Ada
DALEY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03

not rust or harm furniture or bedding.
Odorless, and not poisonous.
Peterman's Discovery Niquid)-Tn
flexible. handy cans Tor cracks. walls.
mattresses, etc OdOr1ess, non-explo-
sive.
'Petermon's Ant Food'-A strong
powder TO kill and drive away ants.
'Peterman's Rat-mouse Food makes
rats or mice wild; they win leave and
not return.
Take no other: as time may be even
more important than money.
Originated in 1878 Perfected in 1905
by VIM. Peterman, Mfg. Chemist
81, 56. So West 18th ST. New York City.
London, Eng. Montreal P. Q.
Sold by all druggists in Salt Lake
City and throughout the United States.
Sold wholesale and retail by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
Brigham Young Family Reunion.

About $50 members of the Brigham
Young Family association came down
ever the San Pedro and attended the
commencement exercises. In the after
noon the association held its annual meet
ing at the university. where q banquet
was given in their honor by the faculty
ard students. The girls visited the arts
and industries exhibit and made an in
spectiOn Of the university, and in the aft
CrnOOn visited points OF interest in the
city in the evening a bail was given in
their honor in Gymnasium hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03

Providence, r. /, June "a large fif-
teen-Seated open car, chartered by a pri-
waite party and returning to this city
from Crescent park, eft the rails on a
sharp curve in East Providence last night
and was overturned Eleven persons were
killed and twenty injured
The Dead.
John Snyder, Providence.
Alice Franklin MagiI, Thornton.
Bertha A. Kelly, Thornton.
A. @. AmbOnia, Thornton.
Ethel Whitney, Providence
Gus Guettin, Thornton
Bertha Franklin. Thornton
-Four unidentified
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
PGtGrman'S Roach Food
A BOON TO EoUsEKEEPERs.

The most improved method TO free a
house Of large or small reaches IS to
use the contents Of a box Of peter
mans Roach Food at one time. Shake
II on joints so some OF it viii penetrate
and remain to keep the premises con-
tinuousIy free Reaches eat it as food:
it is the most destructive remedy on
this earth 10 them, and il viii not scat
ter them to other places to live and
multiply
REDBUGS- 'Peterman's ntscovarv,'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
Commercial School, Two Years.

ZeiIa Farr, William J.. Wanless Roy
s. Chapman. Anna Stromness, Daisy IT.
vine Nerna AIUrdock, Mary Gardner.
Clara Parrish, Roy s Chapman. Thethe
Hardy, Charles ". Lobb, John Robin
son, Earl Whitley Alberta Singleton.
School of Arts and Industries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
ESPECIAL Course !

tDAELlhl AlDuTCB-l
BiTda J. Cuff. Emily Anderson. Julia
Brown. LOttie OTwin, Tilla Baird, La
Verne MOTteusen. Bessie Eastmcnd, Viz
sic Chapman. Byron Alder. Anna Parkin>
son, Rebecca Hanson, Martha Ferrin.
Francis Bird
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
Preparatory School.

Charles Schwenke, Valera Foote, clara
Nelson, Nern Pace. Allan FirdIey. Jose
hone Shepherd, Belle Pace. Lionel Bull
lock, Hazel Singleton, Bertha Nelson. AS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
EIocution.

Amanda Beck. Elsa f. Pearson. Ma
ME Beesley. Alfred L. Kelly. Maud Dunn.
Emma Newell, George r. Hill, Ella Deal
Etna. Holloway. Fay BrimhaIl. Edith
Young, Dora Penroid Flora 3 Jenkins.
Chloe Walker. Lillian Whatcott, Ruby
futile. William II. Boyle, Hyrum Man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
Kindergarten NormaIs.
Music School.

Effie Howe. Anna Parkinson. Nellie
Buckley. John BOwn. John S. johnson.
Esther C0onbs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
College.
Normal, Four Years. y

Cheste- @. Van Buren, B. S. Ebert Fl
Eastman, Ida 5. Dusenberry, Fannie Nc
Lean, B. Pd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03

Hermes Peterson. Sarah Odekirk. Orsoh
D. Campbell, Ada 3. Cram. BERTHE Crosby.
Joseph Ralph Wilkins, f D. Eskelson,
Alfred /. Kelly, SheTwin MaeseT, Mary
F. POvelsOn. SOren J. RawlinSOn. L. John
NUttall. Minnie Taylor. Charles NJ. Nokes
Florence Bullock, Joseph a. Anderson,
Oscar W. Wilkins. John r. LIewellyu. Al
bert J.. Yates, Ella Deal Lucille Young
J Robert Robinson Robert II. SsinsbUTg,
HErum MdinWdTinE. Angus Woodbury..
RAYMOND Partridge. Is. Thomas Higgs. ir
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-02
GRANDDAUGHTER
OF HAGGIN WEDS
RY-LoUNsBERRY MARRIAGE
SOLEMNIZED
Society Attends NuptiaIs of Pet of
California Millionaire Turfman
and Descendant of Revo-
lutlonary Hero
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The wedding
of Miss Edith Lounsberry and Henry
Pierpont Perry took place this after
noon in st. Thomas church, Rev. DR.
Ernest NJ. Stiers performing the cere-
mony.
Misses Laura p. Swan, Janet Fish
Edythe Deacon, Rosamond' Street, Har-
riet DAILY and Dorothy Rand were the
bridesmaids.
Pierre Lorillard Ronalds was best
man and Herbert Lidesfield, Arthur
Iselin, James G. Lord, Gouverneul
Phelps and Ben Ali Lounsberry ant
Richard Lounsberry and Louis Lee
Haggin, bothers and cousin, respective.
ly, of the bride, We're ushers.
Among those present were James B
Haggin. grandfather of the bride; Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Perry, Mrs
Haggin, Mrs. Ben Ali Haggin, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Louis T. Haggin, y. o. Mills, C
A. Spreckels, Mrs. oliver Hartman
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Alexander
Mr. and Mrs. Lounsberry gave a re-
ception at the home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-02
AFTER RECKLESS AUTOISTS
Chicago City and Park Authorities
Will Attempt to Stop Vio-
Iations of Law
By Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Feb. 1.--City and park au
thorities united yesterday in a deter
mined attempt to stop reckless automo
bile driving in Chicagos streets
An investigation of the violations o.
the ordinances which have been going
on with impunity during the winter
months has opened startling field oi
inquiry.
Police records show that 80 per cent
Of the 140 instances of persons being
killed and MANNED by automobiles dur
ing the last year can be laid directly
t. the careless and criminal chauffeurs
sent out by the garages and automobile
companies as experts
Charges are made by the police that
these chauffeurs use every trick IL
evade the law, from giving false ad-
pedestrian-that is if they stop at all
to using grease and dust in efforts to
Disguise their numbers. They place
numbers out of sight under the ma
chimes, knock off the enamel, dent them
and hang them upside down, in wifful
and impudent violation of all the laws
written on the subject
Despite the police precautions, fast
running has been feature of the open
winter on all the boulevards. With
1000 automobiles running in the city
Eext summer the authorities are pre-
pairing for a battle royal with the vio-
lators, and already changes in the Or
dinances are being advocated.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-02
CONSUL KILLS
STAGE BEAUTY
TRAGEDY STARTLES SOCIETY
IN MEXICO
Algara, Nephew of Cabinet Official
After Cory Deed, Turns the
Weapon on Himself, but
is Recovering

Special to The Herald.
SAN DIEGO, Feb. 1.-Word was re-
oeived here today by the friends of
Manuel Algara, former Mexican consul
al this port, of his attempted suicide
following his shooting of Maria Reig
at the Hotel Palacio in Chihuahua,
Mexico, on Sunday January 21.
From all that can be learned Algara
was enamored of the actress who is
mentioned as one of the most beautiful!
young women on the Mexican stage.
He had been with her in the City OF
Mexico and when she went to Chi
huahua, she, it is said sent for him to
come to her. He arrived there on the
Wednesday preceding the tragedy and
was with her. in, the hotel,
What the Immediate cause OF the
tragedy was is not known, but that
1t was premeditated is evident from
a note which Algara had written and
which was found. 1t was written III
Spanish and said:
For reasons that concern nobody
but myself L will take the life of my
dear Maria and will also take my own
life'
The shooting occurred about noon on
Sunday. The woman was apparently
StanQlnS at the mirror lXlnS Hef Httlr
when Algara approached and fired a
shot from a 32-caliber revolver the
bullet striking the woman in the head,
just over the right ear
She fell to the floor and Algara
turned the revolver against himself, fir
ing two bullets into his own head but
missing the brain, so that he will re-
cover
The woman fingered between life and
death for five days and died on last
Friday.
Algara, whose full name is Manuel
Algara Terreros, comes of one of the
prominent and wealthy families of
Mexico, his uncle being the sub-secre-
tary of foreign relations in the Mexi-
can republic. He was sent here about
five years ago. succeeding Consul Can
nadas, and being himself succeeded by
Consul Lomeli. Here Algara was much
given to the company of actresses. The
woman in this case Is described as
very pretty and quite rich. her jewels
alone amounting to something over
$4,000 in value.
Latest reports from Chihuahua wer3
that Algara was out of danger and was
soon to be taken from the hospital
to the prison.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-02
FAIL At
RECONCILIATION
STEEL MAGNATE AND WIFE DO
NOT AGREE
Mrs. William Ellis Corey Departs
From Pennsylvania for Call
fornia After FruitIess
Conference
special to The Herald.

Special 70 The Herald.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb Mrs. Will
Fam Ellis Corey wife of the president
of the United Steel corporation, re-
turned today to California, where she
will remain until late in the spring. 1t
is probable that she will then start
east on tour of the world.
Mrs. Corey was accompanied by her
faithful friend and ally, her sister-in-
law, Miss Ada Corey. Mrs. Corey came
from the coast shortly before Christ
mas at the request of her father-in-
law, A. A. Corey, of North Braddock,
with whom she has been staying.
The old gentleman hoped to get his
son and daughter-in-law together and
effect reconciliation, but his efforts
were unavailing. They are as far apart
as ever. 1t is understood that Mrs
Corey may never return to Pittsburg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-02
SAY PATRICK IS INNOCENT
Rice's Valet said to Have Confessed
He Put the Blame on
LAWYER
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Among the af-
fdavits filed in support of the applica-
tion for new trial for Albert T. Pat
trick is one by Alexander b. Stanbury,
corporal of the Thirteenth United
States infantry. After Charles F.
Jones, the valet of William March Rice.
the murdered man., and who was the
principal witness against Patrick, went
back to Texas, Stanbury says they met
at the Spindletop oil field. After Shak-
ing hands Jones said:
Il hope you do not consider me as
some OF my other friends do-a mur-
derer"
Stanbury says Jones told him he had
made several confessions regarding the
manner of Mr.. Rice's death, and that
they were all lies. Jones went ON to
say that he was surprised the jury
could be foolish enough to believe his
confessions; that he had been advised
to make such confessions by James A.
Baker of Houston, and that Patrick
was innocent of the murder charge.
II. J. McNierny, in the real estate
business at Houston, makes affidavit
that he and Joseph Jordan talked free
ly with Jones in April of last year and
that Jones told them he had been tor
mented by the. officers in New York
until he did not know what he was
doing.
Fayette Lee, fisherman of Lynch
burg, Texas, swears Jones told him in
April last year:
Il was so bounded and troubled by
officers and harrassed by them that I
found that if 1 did not lay the blame
on Patrick they would either take my
life or send me to the penitentiary for
life, so just told the officers that Pat
rick was to blame for everything. Pat
rick did not tell me to chloroform Mr..
Rice, nor did he in any way advise me
to take the life of Mr.. Rice, and Patr
rick was in no way responsible for his
DEATH"
Other Texas affidavits are to the
same effect
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-02
EMPLOYEES WERE
INSURED GRATIS
DISCLOSURE OF EoUlTA6LE'S
PRACTICE MADE
Each Given Policy for One Thousand
Dollars-PauI Morton and Gage
E. TarbeIl Favor the
Plan

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The fact that
the Equitable Life Assurance societ. y
has for the last four years insured
free the lives of it's 300 employees for
$1,000 each became known today.
Since the institution or the free in
surance scheme seventeen deaths have
occurred among the employees and the
society has in consequence paid out
SIT, 900
Paul Morton, president of the Equit-
able, in speaking of the matter today,
said:
when I entered the service of the
Equitable and learned about this SyS-
cem the propriety of continuing it oc-
Cured to me and at a meeting of the
board of directors the whole question
was brought up. 1t was decided to
refer the matter to the committee on
pensions and it is still in their hands.
Whether the system transgresses any
law | am not prepared to say. This
is a question for the lawyers to an
swer. 1t is a common practice of all
large corporations nowadays to carry
insurance upon the lives of all of their
employees"
Vice President Gage E. Tarbell, who
is said to have originated the system
in the Equitable, declared that when
an employe died it did away with the
necessity of his fellow employees con-
tributing to a7fund for his widow or
other dependent relatives.
1t also, he said, induced an employee
to continue in the service of the
Equitable, as the insurance ceased the
moment he severed his connection with
the society. The premiums were paid.
Mr.. Tarbell said, in lieu of slightly
higher salary. The average cost of
the insurance to the Equitable was $13
year peremptore.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-02
FEAR ANTI-FOREIGN
UPRISING IN CHINA
DISTURBANCES RESULT FROM
PLANS OF REFoRMERS
RevoIutionaries Believe This Is the
Only Way to Overthrow the Pres
ent Dynasty-Boycott Not Against
Americans Alone
BY Associated Press.

DS ASSOCldleO TTeSS.
VICTORIA, b. c., Feb. 1.--Advices
received, by the Empress of China yes
terday tell of fears of an anti-foreign
rising in China. Applications for the
suppression of the rioters are being
made by the Pekin legations, but the
Chinese authorities appear Indifferent
and have taken no steps other than
issuing a formal notice to the pro-
vincial government to quell the rising.
Japan is firmly objecting to evacua-
ton of foreign troops. A writer in a
Shanghai paper says Chinese reformers
and patriots have an idea the only way
to overthrow the present dynasty is to
start another anti-foregn disturbance
such as that of 1900, believing the for
eign governments would then depose
the present rulers.
The boycott is not altogether an anti
American movement; it is thoroughly
anti-foreign.
Discomfort among Russian prisoners
in Japan resulted in attempts to fire
the stores and depots which houses
10000 prisoners, the malcontents trying
to fire the buildings repeatedly, making
as many as four attempts in one day.
The reVolutionists outbreak at
Vladivostok was we'll planned, the in
tention being to commence disturb
ances at many places in Siberia.
A battle occS. red between the garri-
son at Irkutsk and Cossacks in which
over 1900 were killed. A dispatch says
Cossacks threw over 1900 dead into
Lake Baikal through holes in the ice.
Famine conditions in north Japan are
becoming fearful, thousands suffering
from Starvation. Large numbers of
deaths have occurred and many are
dying The government Is organizing
relief and foreign committees are dis
trlbutlng rice i'm the famine districts.
Among the receptions to the generals
returning from Manchurla that of Gen.
Nogi surpassed all, the newspapers
hailing him as '"true samari," rein
carnation of Bushi etc.
In his report OF his army's opera tions
Cen. Nogi severely blaines himself for
failures in his fianking movements at
Mukden, stating his delay in throwing
forces across the right rear of the Rus
slams saved Kuropatkin from annihila-
tion. Critics in press reviews, however,
say the delay was unavoidable.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-02
HoLD-UPS BUSY IN CHICAGO
Enter Bank, Intmidate Clerks and
Secure Cash and
Jewelry
Rv Aaenclaled Press


CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-Two armed rob-
bers entered the Empire Loan bank,
144 North Clark street, last night, com
PEELED the two clerks to kneel behind
one of the counters, looted the cash
register of $500, filled valise with
watches, diamonds and other jewelry
and escaped. The jewelry stolen is
valued at 500.
The bandits entered the store when
IL was deserted except for the two
clerks, who were counting up the days
receipts.
The clerks were aroused suddenly
with the order Hold UP your hands"
The two robbers were pointing revolt
vers at their heads. The robbers com
PEELED the two men to walk behind a
counter hidden from the view of pedes-
trians. Then they made them kneel
down. One robber stood guard over the
clerks while the other was busy col
lecting the money and jewelry.
AS the robbers made ready to depart
they warned the clerks not to move
for five minutes. They locked the front
door after they had gone out and then
ran away After several minutes one
of the clerks threw hammer through
the window to summon aid. The police
were notified at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-02
BOTH FIRE FACTIONS
MUST WALK PLANK
DIScORD IN SAN BERNARDlNo
DEPARTMENT
George Stephens to Be Reappointed
as Chief of the Council, With
Almost Unlimited Powers-Annual
Election Does It
Special to The Herald


SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 1.-The
city council has determined upon dis
banding the entire city fire department
and reorganizing it,
For more than a year the depart
ment has been suffering from a lack Of
harmony, there being two factions,
which have divided it's membership,
greatly impairing its efficiency.
The recent annual election again
brought these troubles to the front.
1t has been determined to disband
the department and appoint d new
chief who will be given almost un-
limited powers to control the depart
ment in the hope that harmony can be
secured.
1t has been practically determined to
appoint George stephens as fire chief
and he will reorganize the department.
He was formerly chief here.
o. M. Stevenson is the present chief.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-02
MAY BRING SUIT
AGAINST MINER
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
DENVER, Colo, Feb. 1.-Edith Cra-
ter a beautiful Denver girl now in
Brooklyn is said to have decided to
make Wilson Mizner, the California
mining man, whose marriage to Mrs
Charles T. Yerkes took place in New
York "Wednesday, defendant in a
breach of promise proceeding.
Report has it that in marrying Mrs:
Yerkes the young Californian 1ilted
Miss Crater.
That Mr. Mizner had been showing
marked attention to Miss Crater has
been known in Denver, California ana
New York society for some time. IN
deed, about a year ago, a report was
current that he had married her. and n
relative of Miss Crater is authority
for the statement that about that time
several packages sent to the Denver
actress in this city were addressed to
Mrs. Edith Mzner."
on one of her trips to California
two years ago Edith Crater met Miz-
ner According to friends, Mizner' at
tracted by the beautiful face and fig-
ure of the Colorado girl, fell violently
in love with her.