davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
What Supreus /

The opinion OF The s
that DR.. Richards I'd
pocity Of both clala
"and while ATTENDING
appellant as his paid;
statements and gave
ing the nature and q
appellants injuries 81
TO deceive ard nlsisk .
pose OF inducing pilIlt|
lease in question az
ment complained Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
Why He Retired.

The strong conviction OF this sturdy
character to what he considers right at
all times. and his loyalty 10 duty as he
saw IL Is generally known 20 be the rea-
son that he is noI noy ms own successor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
BEN Haywood
To RETIRE TODAY
Man Loyal to His Government
Steps Down From U. S.
MarShal's Office.
HE is SUCCEEDED BY A
SERVILE TOOL OF HIERARCH
With Haywood Out 1t May Be
Said Truthfully, God Help
the U. S. in Utah.

According to present arrangements. ii
is intended that the Office OF United
States Marshal VIII be turned over by
Benjamin B Haywood. the present In
cumbont. TO William Spry, recently ap-
pointed 10 that position, today. Mr..
Sprys bonds were expected TO arrive
some time last night and their failure
to do so is the only contingency that can
prevent the change taking place as
planned.
Served Not Quite Four Years.
Mr. Haywood assumed the duties OF this
Office the FIRST day OF March 1907, and he
has therefore held the position little
less than four years. HIS retirement TO
private life marks the surrender OF the
most important position In Federal Of
nCes in Utah by a truly efficient and able
In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
Where Tracy Company Comes In.

The Russell l.. Tracy company is made
Fitzgerald mortGRged the property TO
Il at company for 500 after securing the
deed.
Mrs. Allcock asks that the deed be can
cclled and her title quietcd. Mrs. F'itz-
gerald asks that her title be quictcd
and that sho recover damages in tho
sum of SlG0 because OF the alleged fact
that she was ousted from possession of
the property the Russell l.. Tracy COM
pany asks FOR decree of foreclosure
against Mrs Fitzgerald for the amount
OF the mortgage.
Plaintiff Rests Case.
When the court adjourned yesterday
afternoon the plaintiff had rested and n
portion or the testimony for the defense
was IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
What the Records Show,

His term OF Office has been an exceed
lngly busy one without being particular
" sensational. Inc records OF his Office
show a substantial increase of work as
compared with the term OF his Immediate
predecessor. He has personally served
papers in every county in the State. Hav-
ing ridden the range he knows how to
make cross-country runs. When his destl-
nation lay Off the railroad his custom has
been TO use relays of horses so as TO
reach the point before the news OF his
IYs~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
Witness Did Not Appear

When A. Guitar stood up at last
II seemed his witness Was who had
passed.
Resisting policeman him ten;
Tho docket cleared tho crowd all lled out
fest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
New TnL 1

In accordance sl1h 81
taken by the courl Z, 4
lower court Is Sc; ssi.
granted.
The court also reycyi
the First District Cd
county. in the Batts
Charles Bunting. d7ods
the court appointing n
lstrator Is set aside T.1
woke the letters. The
ground that the nol!1
was not legal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
Reticent as to Tenure.
Eddington Is Slated.

There have been many applications for
these positions. MIR. Spry states, but he
keeps to himself the list and the prospec-
1.-Two chances OF the several candidates.
1t Is currently reported and generally be-
llcyed that the first to receive employ
mcnt from Mr. Spry Will be Richard l..
Eddington, until recently sergeant on the
city police force. and who was Jared
loose from that place for the good OF the
forco on the recommendation OF Chief OF
Police Sheets, the Council conCurring,
Is Returned Missionary.
Eddington belongs to the army Of re-
turned missionaries of the Mormon
church and Is said 20 have the usual
appetite for public positions and the
omoluments thereof. the salary especially
included
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
Sued ths

In December, lye n
action against The a.
SIS coo for the injuries 4,
bslon- The COMPANY
ment effected BY b.
non-suit was granal
favor. Wallet ther =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
Did Field Work Alone.

4 good part of the field work has been
done by him alone and only In rare In
stances has there been any assistants en-
ployed except the two regular deputies
lucian II. Smyth and Howard S. Page.
of whose work their chief speaks I'm the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
Is Returned Missionary
ATTRACTING WIDE NOTICE
Many Clippings Upon See America
First Movement Being Received.

James A. Mctcalf chief of publicity OF the
SEQ America league. Is being delugod these
days with clippings from newspapers through
out the entire country bearing upon the See
America First
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
Had Good Will of Government

There mas never been an instance in
which there has been shadow OF differ
ence from the general Government over
the performance of even a slight duty or
the accounting OF so much as even a
q In Gle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
Speak in High Terms.

The majority OF the newspaper stories speak
OF the movement In the highest torms, and arc
unanimous in their declaration that Americans
should their own country before crossing
the oceans In search OF scenery and pleasure
II ie evident from some OF the clippings
however. that tho purposes OF tho movement
not generally understood. and in such clip
pings desire 10 bellttle tho Western country
is apparent II appears from such clippings
that The writer's think the movement is merely
o plan 10 draw Eastern travellers to the West
in order that tho latter might be relieved Of
their money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15

Bergs koscher sausage at South
Side grocery. $40 6 Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
SPRY IS SILENT AS TO
WHO WILL Be DEPUTIES
Dick Eddington, 1t Is Believed,
viii Be One of the Fa-
yOred Ones.

There is considerable speculation as to
tho changes OF deputies that will be made
In the United States Marshal Office
when william Spry. the newly appointed
man TO that position, takes hold. Mr..
spry stated yesterday that It was not mis-
intention to make any changes ut once.
giving as a reason that the Office had
been conducted so we'll that sudden
changes would not be for the good Of the
service.
Redcent as to Tenure.
Ue refused, however, TO state just
what the tenure OF office OF either Deputy
Smyth or Deputy Page might be- whether
either might be retained permanently
or which one would DO released on the
order OF releasement when II takes place.
Mr. Smyth is veteran OF the War OF
tho Rebellion, and the prccedents OF the
Government practice In such cases favor
his retention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
Wounded Man AZ,

Later. however. WI,
upon U oy the doctor 10 -.
ther obligation. Tbs
snow any signs Il 4, |,
LLurTy, though. ard ~
Wallet was removed
treatment II furthss "a
let has virtually losl =
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
AROUND The BAY

NoTRE DAME ACADEMY REoPENs.-A1a-
media. Sept. 4.-Notre Dame Academy reopened
today after a vacation Of two months
INJURIES CAUSE DEATH.--Oakand. Sept.
4.--william Mann. As years Of age, who was
struck by a train on Alameda Point on August
25 died today at Providence Hospital a re-
suit Of his injuries. The deceased was native
PROBATE CLERK REcovERs.--oakland
Sept. 4-Deputy County Clerk A. r.. Johnstone.
Court Court rerumed eY'h his duties this morning after
having been absent for several weeks on ac-
count Of Illness.
ASK APPOINTMENT OF DEpUTY.-oak-
Council the Master Builders Association has
requested that Hugh J.. Bell be appointed a
deputy building inspector. The request is now
LEAVES ALL TO rRIEND.-oakland,. Sept.
4.-The will OF Joao Correita, which leaves
Friend and so sDs ed for
bate: Correira died August %. He left per
sonal s property valued Ct s15q. His only rela-
tives are brothers In Portugal
HEARING Is coNTINuED.-oakland, Sept.
4.--E ]. Brown. who is charged with having
stolen small sum OF money from Mrs Helen
ksy and purse from the office s,o q pyer ,
Judge samuels this morning for preliminary
examination, but the hearing was continued to
FALLS DowNsTAIRs.-Oaklnnd sept 4.
Manuel Deutsch. cook, employed at a res
taurant on Telegraph avenue, near Sixteenth
street, started to 20 to the basement of the
building this afternoon, tripped at the top Of
the stairs and landed on his head at the foot
Of the. flight. His scalp was lacerated. but he
was otherwise uninjured. He went to the Re-
ceivtng Hospital for repairs.
PRISONER PLEADS GUILTY.-santa Rosa,
Sept. 4.-Jack Wahaw, who beat Charles
Lucas on the head with fence picket two
was arraigned before Judge Emmett Seaweii
here today and entered plea OF Euilty. He
expressed himself weii pleased that It was not not
worse.
FOUR RIBS BRoKEN.--santa Rosa, Sept. T.
J. E. Barry. a workman of this city. was dan
pipe at the new swimming baths here at noon
today. Four ribs were broken and a number
Of serious bruises were inflicted on his head and
body. He was takfn to the Santa Rosa Hos
pital. where he is resting az easy az could be
expected
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
BONDS CARRIED BY
BIC MAJORITY.
Oakland Is Now to Go
Forward With Great
Plans of Improvement
$685. WAS VOTED

OAKLAND. Sept 4-By a vote OF
nine TO one. Oakland today decided at
the polls to issue bonds for S5SS.500 to
reconstruct and extend the sewer sys-
TEN OF the city. provide for both storm
water and sanitary conduits where
needed, and TO build a system OF out
lets that shall carry all refuse to deep
water
The election showed less than 500
votes against the bond project, with
upwards Of $500 in favor. AS a two
thirds majority for the bonds was re-
ouiref. the result indicated a practically
unanimous sentiment in favor Of the
issue.
It was a marked feature of the re-
suit that the city, for the first time
in its history, had voted a bond issue
for any purpose other then for the pub
lie schools. That this was accomplished
was due in great measure TO the per-
.sOnal efforts OF Mayor Frank X. Mott.
assisted by the members of the munich
pal government. The City Council.
which enacted the necessary legislation
70 bring about the bond election, was
unanimous in its support OF the project.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
. News Of the Four Counties Bordering San Francisco Bay
Ebell Receives at
the Home Club.
BY Edna b. Kir1ard.

OAKLAND Sept. 1.-Two hundred
women were the guests of Ebell at a
reception today at the Home Club.
which formally opened the season s
work. The red-hued blossoms in the
hall. the pink amaryllis in the library
and the bright yellow flowers In the
auditorium showed where artistic
hands had prepared a thoughtful well
come. large party of women, in
cluding Mrs. George w. Bunnen and
others prominent in club life. assisted
Miss Mary F. Jordan in receiving the
guests. Mrs. Charles E. Woodbury. pre-
sized graciously and presented the
guest of honor, Mrs. 7. N. Chapman, who
gave few notes from the biennial
meeting of the federated clubs recently
held in st. Paul. The address of Owen
LoveJoy on the Child Labor Law" ap-
pealed especially to Mrs. Chapman and
she spoke on this subject after paying
glowing tribute to the character and
ability of Mrs. Margaret Decker, the
convention president Mrs. W. S. Car
ceived cordial welcome. responding in
delightful encore to their piano duets,
"Rigaudon." op. So. No. (Cecile Cham
inade), "Norwiegischer Tanz." op. 35.
No. edward Grieg) and "Polonaise
Militant" in A major. op. 40, No.
(Chopin). Mrs. Carolyn Crew -Rasor
sang two charming selections. AN
Irish Love Song" by Margaret Lang.
being well rendered. Mrs. Rasor was
formerly of San Francisco, but has re-
Gently gone to Berkeley to establish
her home. The afternoon closed with
an informal reception, and over the cup
of tea the summer experiences were re-
lived and retold.
At the business meeting preceding
the programme of the afternoon the
club expressed its appreciation of the
privilege of joining with the Spinners'
Club of San Francisco in assisting with
the Ina Coolbrith fund. Miss Coolbrith
is greatly loved by the women of the
bay cities and they are happy at the
opportunity of giving to her who has
given so many beautiful things to the
world.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Sept A.
James N Stanford, a resident OF Olym-
pia. Wash, and senior In the Eng<
lish department Of Stanford Univer-'
sity. was last night elected to the
pre- sidency OF Encina Club by the mem
hers of that organization at the first
gathering of the students who reside
in the mems dormftory. The directors
OF the organization for the coming
semester were also named by the meet
ing NJ. c. Burr of Monrovia, and j. B.
Holly of Dixon were chosen from the
1907 class. l. F. Halloran OF San Fran
cisco and NJ. r. Co1well Of Eureka from
1905 and Gregor McGregOr of Benicia
and E. E. Young of Portland. Or. from
the 1909.
The presidency Of the Encina Club Is
a much sought for position among the
undergraduates who dwell in the DOR
mitcry. Stanford has been a member
of the football squad for several sea-
sons making the varsity 50 last year
as right end He Is a member OF the
English Club.
The directors Of the Encina Club con-
sfitute the other officials, acting as sec
rotary and treasurer. The directors
have charge of all the property be-
longing to the students.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
Endeavors Of Mayor to End
Car Strike Are Sanctioned
By Labor Party Convention

Constant effort ON the part of Mayor
Schrnitz to bring the streetcar strike
to an end has met with the approval
OF the Union Labor party OF San Fran
cisco. which passed, resolution last
night commencing him for his work
and advising the United Railroads TO
listen to his advice. The adoption OF
the resolution commencing the Mayor
was one of the first things to receive
attention at the Labor convention last
night, held at the Union Labor Hall,
Sixteenth and Dolores streets The
resolution Is as follows:
Whereas. The present Industrial
strife between the United Railroads of
San Francisco on the one hand and the
Garments Union on the other undenia-
bly, has become great detriment to
the upbuilding and prosperity of our
already overinfiicted city, and as il
particularly does in an injurious man
ner affect the great army of working
men now employed in the rehabilita-
ton of our city. and also while we.
the United Labor party. in convention
assembled, recognize the just claims
of the Garments Union, and believe that
all they ask is but in keeping with
the ever-increasing rents, increased
cost OF living generally. not mention
Ing the enormous tasks imposed upon
the carmen in the performance of their
duties as required by said United Rail-
roads: therefore, be 1t
Resolved. by the Union Labor party
convention, That we ask OF all parties
concerned In this unfortunate con-
troversy that they seek to terminate
as soon as possible this damaging In
drstrial strife; and be 1t further
Resolved. That this convention here
by indorses the honest efforts of his
Honor, Mayor Schmitz. In his endeavers
to bring about the desired peace. And
as we believe the carmen's proposition
fair one, we suggest that IL the United
Railroads desires peace the company
Will Immediately act upon the advice
thus given.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
SHOWS CONDITION
OF PUBLIC DEBT.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-The month
ly statement of the public debt issued
today shows that at the close of busi-
ness on September 1, 1906, the debt.
less cash in the treasury, amounted to
$sI0,368,3s3. which is a decrease for
the month of S3.4SS,41S.
On account of the issue of Panama
bonds the interest bearing debt was
increased during the month by S25,-
974,2s0. The amount of cash on hand.
however. was increased by s3O.722.933.
The debt is recapitulated as follows:
Interest bearing debt. s9e2.133.3SO;
debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity, s1.126,375; debt bearing no
interest. s3s7,745.502 Total. $780,
055.25S
This amount. however, does not in
clude s1,05s. .260.S62 in certificates and
treasury notes outstanding. which are
offset by an equal amount OF cash on
hand held for their redemption
The following Is the classification of
the cash in the treasury:
Gold reserve fund. $780, 900; trust
funds. ,oss.2so.ss9; general fund.
s196,664.23S; in national bank deposits,
s1o6,355.219; in Philippine treasury.
s4.SsS.6T2. Total. sf,516, ,17S.9ss. against
which there are demand liabilities out
standing amounting to s1,165.492.123.
which leaves cash balance on hand
of s350.ss6.s75.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

OAKLAND. sept. 4.-The First Con-
gregational Church was the scene of a
brilliant wedding this evening. when
Miss Estelle Kleeman became the bride
of William Jarvis. The chancel pre-
sented beautiful setting for the bril-
dal train in its cool greenness, palms.
ferns and bamboo carrying out the
idea of a forest The strains of the
old familiar wedding march heralded
the approach of the marriage party.
The ushers. lionel Sherwood, Eugene
Farnham, Robert 4-cM Mullen and DR..
Frank Jarvis, were followed by the
maid of honor, Miss Maude Campbell
of San Jose. Then. two and two, came
the quartet Of pretty bridesmaids, Miss
Grace Langley, Miss Dollie Tarpey.
Miss Fanny Porter and Miss Blanche
Laymance. all gowned alike in robes
Of pale pink pompadour silk, made
after the princess model. The necks
were low cut and outlined with
wreaths of small rosebuds. Short bo-
lero Jackets showed underneath the
trimmings of puffed chiffon. Each maid
carried an armful of bridesmaid roses
that fell in showers to the hem of the
skirt. Pink tulie caught together the
wealth OF blossoms
The bride, leaning on the arm of her
brother, Dr.. George Kleeman, was a
winsOme picture. The exquisite dress
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
Additional News of
Carmens' Strike.
.CresWell Gives
Up Place on
Police Board
Resigns Because of
Connection With
Railroads.

H. T. Creswell forwarded his resigna-
tion as Police Commissioner to Mayor
Schmitz last night because of his posi-
tion as attorney for the United Rail-
roads. He takes the stand that his two
positions may cause embarrassment to
the administration in view of the con-
dition OF the strike. Since the sending
OF the resignation the strike has prac-
tically come to close and 1t is prob
able that Creswell will be persuaded to
remain on the board. Creswelrs letter
to the Mayor is as follows:
Hon. e. E Schnitz. Mayor of the City
and County of San Francisco. Cal-
ifornia:
My Dear Sir-Herewith inclosed you
will please find my resignation of the
office of Police Commissioned Because
of the fact that my law firm is now
and for long time past has been at
tending to the legal business of the
United Railroads I deem it to be at the
present time obligatory upon me to re-
sign my office. Please do me the favor
to accept nay resignation without de-
lay: II pleases me to say that my
high regard for you is in no way dis
turbed by the termination of our Off
cial relations. Very truly yours,
H. T. CRESWELI.
September 8, 1906
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
Bees Mr.. BRYAN
TO STEP ASIDE.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.


NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-William J..
Bryan. before his return from abroad.
received and rejected a request on be-
half of w. r Hearst to stand aside and
permit Hearst to take the Democratic
nomination for the Presidency in 1908.
Bryan, so far as is known, has said
nothing about the offer made TO him on
behalf Of Hearst. The fact that the
offer was made has become known from
the Hearst side.
After the rebuffs which he received
from District Attorney Jerome and
Judge William ]. Gaynor, whom Hearst
sought to make his allies in his cam
paign for the Democratic Presidential
nomination, the attempt to induce
Bryan TO enter into a compact with
him with the same end in view prob
ably will surprise many Democrats, but
the circumstances are told with so
much detail that it is impossible to
doubt them.
to Bryan on his homecoming were un-
der way and they had progressed far
enough to leave no question of the sue
cess Of the demonstration. Bryan had
been hailed as the party leader and his
candidacy of the Presidency had been
indorsed by the Democratic conventions
of several States where the Hearst
emissaries fought him. 1t had already
become evident that unless something
should be done to check the Bryan
boom, the nomination In all probability
would go to him practically without a
contest Bryan was overtaken by the
Hearst representatives on the Conti-
nent The message informed him that
he had proposition to make. Bryan
asked what it was and the man deliver
ed his message substantially as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Hearst wishes you to remember
that he was elected Mayor of New York
City last year and that he was cheated
out of his victory. He desires you to
understand that he can be elected Gov
ernor of the State of New York this
fall, which will make him the logical
candidate for President in 1908 II he
is nominated for President he will be
elected. as President Roosevelt. the only
man whom the Republicans might be
able to elect, viii not accept renomina-
tion. He wishes to remind you that
you have had two chances for the Presi-
dency and he thinks 1t only fair that
you should now stand aside and permit
him to have the nomination. He de-
sires you to keep quiet and not permit
yourself to be made the party leader
In return he will pledge himself to
serve only. one term and to insure the
nomination for you in 1912"
Bryan rejected the proposal without
hesitation. II was noted by all the ad-
mirers of Bryan in this country that
the Hearst newspapers for a long time
refraihed from mentioning the Bryan
reception or the progress Of the prep
arations which were being made for ii.
1t has also been noted by the Bryan
men that OF all the newspapers in the
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
rore.ter. Meet I'm San Jose.

SAN JOSE, Sept. 4.-The twelfth an
nual reunion of the subsidiary high
court. Ancient Order OF Foresters. Pa
cifc jurisdiction. convened In this city
this morning. One hundred and sew
enteen delegates from Washington, Or
exon and California are in attendance.
rcpresenting a membership in the Pa
ctnc jurisdiction OF 10000 Foresters.
All OF the grand officers are present, in
GLIDING J. B. Sanford. high chief
ranger: o. NJ GOldaracena. sub-high
chief ranger: G. w. Hunt. high chief
treasurer, John Falconer. permanent
secretary; William Wallace. high CHIEF
chief senior warden: @. F. Brown. high
chief junior warden; Joseph Hagan.
high chief senior beadle. and F. w.
Watterson, high chief junior bead1e.