davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
MISSIONARY UNION TO MEET
Evangelical Churches to Discuss Top
les Relating to Foreiun Work

The Missionary union of the East
Side Baptist church will hold a spe-
sial meeting in the church. at the cor
ner of Third South and Seventh East
streets, on Thursday, Oct %.
The morning session will be eiva,
ever to the following program: Music
sevotional service, Mrs. H. T. Sapping-
ton; book review, Mrs. G. G.. Plummer.
500, Mrs. Fred Jones; discussion, The
Burden of Our City" led by Mrs. G.. 7
McNitt: rollcaII of churches; appoint-
nent of committees
The program for the afternoon ses-
sion will be as follows: Music; devo-
nonal service. Mrs j. G.. Cairns: Map
Talk on Africa" Miss Maud Ditmar.
present Work of Denominations -
Methodist. Mrs. Jacobs; Christian. Mrs.
H. G. Adams; Congregational. Mrs
D. Clark; Presbyterian, Mrs. w. II. Tib-
balls; Baptist, Mrs. Anna Goss: solo
Miss LenOre Morse; business and bene-
Fiction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
USUAL LUCK.
(Washington Start

NNoSiihi Sun Notdi.j
What was the result of your hus-
bands new system for playing the
races?"
oh answered young Mrs Torgins,
''the bookmakers had their usual mar
row escape"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
1SS6f55 DU INK !1SkUTS7fk
zEf7ys SySz 5sy6 ne
Ce 81 30 USf
PERSONALS.

Mrs Job r. Lyon has returned from
Santiago
George Stoner of Evanston is in the city.
q. L. SwendSOn of the reclamation SER
vice goes today to the Strawberry camp
for an indefinite period.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
READY FOR JAUNT
TO BULLFR0G
lraInIoad of Salt Lake Boost
erS Leaves Today for Rail-
road Day Celebration.
ENTHUSIASM RUNS HIGH
BELIEVED GOOD RESULTS WILL
ACCRUE IN BUSINESS WAY.

Promptly at o'clock this evening a
ipecial train composed of three stand
lrd sleepers, chair car. dining car and
baggage cars, will leave over the Salt
Lake Route with seventy-five repre-
tentative men and women for the Beat
y-Bullfrog celebration.
The special will be under the per-
0nal charge of Kenneth c. Kerr, trav-
llng passenger agent of the Salt Lake
Route, and Fisher Harris. manager of
he Commercial club, will look after the
interests of that organization
The special will reach Las Vegas
Monday morning in time to be attached
o the big California special. and the
Salt Lakers will make the rest of the
quincy with the Golden State rep
esentdtives, reaching BulIfrog in time
o take part in the program at o'clock
Monday afternoon
Time is Changed.
The special was originally scheduled
o leave Salt Lake at 2:30 o'clock in the
Lfternoon. but owing to the fact that
his would put the train into Las Vegas
iarly I'm the morning, and the passen-
Iers would probably be awakened by
he noise, IL was decided to defer The
departure until the hour named. The
pecial will not arrive i'm BuIIfros i'm
5me to allow the Salt Lakers to par
acfpate in Monday mornings program.
In the afternoon the speeches and
Imusen?ents Will include the delegation
rom Zion- and Tuesday and Wednes-
lay there will be all-day celebrations.
The people who go on the excursion
viii be given the privilege of occupy
ing the sleepers while in BuIlfrcg. The
peClal VIII return Wednesday evening
eaching Salt Lake i'm time for business
Thursday
Many Go Ahead.
The excursion would have been Iarg-
~ had ii not been for the fact that
many of the people did not wait for
The special, but went yesterday after
loon and evening. Every train going
tut over the Salt Lake Route was filled
% its capacity, and it was impossible
or the local agents to get any reserva-
5ons on these trains
The Importance of the Beatty-RuIl-
roS celebration and the opportunities
anordS to Salt Lake business men 10
make bid for business have been rec
tSnized, ard it is the determination of
nose who go to make most of the
hancc TO get in OF the future business
California business men are making
Itrong efforts to secure the bulk of this
business. and Salt Lake merchants in
END to get their share
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
QUITE THE CONTRARY.

Chicago Tribune.)
That's the man they call Silent Simp-
SON. is it? Is there Silent Mrs Simp-
son'?
There's Mrs Silent Simpson. but no
Silent Mrs. Simpson-not by boat load
OF fog horns!'
20 TEAMS
Wanted for hauling coal; steady work
all winter.
UTAH COAL & COKE CO.,
Yard Fifth South and Third West.
The Chase Studio
Has reduced prices so per cent for
twenty days from today. the greatest
reduction ever made by this studio. 249
Main.
Daily Reporter Co., Printers,
Have moved to sc w. I'd South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
China Paintinu.

Mrs. Josephine McCaslin has opened
aer studio at 446 East Third South, and
IS ready for students. A discount of Il
Per cent VIII be given On all holiday
orders sent in before Dec l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. w. H. Foster and family desire
TO thank their many friends who So
kindly assisted them during the sick
ness and death Of their father and hus-
band.
(Signed)
MRS. w. H. FOSTER AND FAMILY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
Many Go Ahead.

A correspondence course i'm public
lchool music. For informant ton write
% William A. Wetzell music super
vlsor salt Lake City schools, Temple
ton building, Salt Lake CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
MISSING MINER
FOUND AT LAST
E. H. Lee, a ProSpector Be-
Iieved to Be Dead, Turns
up in California.
WAS LOST ON THE DESERT
FRIEND FINDS HIM WANDERING
ABOUT, A RAVING MANIAC.

+. H. Lee, formerly a prospector for
the National Development company,
who was lost while prospecting in Ne
vada last spring, has been located in
Bakersfield, Cal.
Lee left Salt Lake on April %, and
two letters were received from him
from Caliente, New, dated April %
Nothing more was heard from him and
he was finally given UP for dead
Yesterday Gideon Snyder of the Ma
tional Development company received a
letter from him which solves the mys-
terry of his disappearance. When Lee
left Salt Lake on April % he intended to
start prospecting in the vicinity of Las
Vegas. He took with him $500, which
had been advanced by the company,
with which he had intended purchasin
a prospectors outfit He wrote from
Caliente, New, two days after he left,
stating that he was unable to purchase
an outfit at that place and intended to
push OH to Las Vegas.
Murder Was Feared.
That was the last heard of him from
that time on and ii was believed thaI
he had been murdered. Letters were
sent out TO all parts Of Nevada in Il
fruitless effort to obtain some trace of
him. He always had borne an excellent
reputation and his employers had i'm
plicit confidence in him. so that they
were sure he had not absconded with
their money, and it was believed that
he had either been lost on the desert or
that he had met with four play
The letter received from him yeSter-
day came like message from the dead.
Lee said that before he left Caliente
he had been sick and feverish, but that
he had gone on, purchased some burros
and supplies and started for Las Vegas.
That was the last he remembered until
he found himself in a hospital at Los
Angeles, Cal.
He had been taken with typhoid fever
and lost his reason. wandering for days
alone on the desert. Finally he was
found by an old friend who was pros
pecting in the Johnnie and Indian Wells
country. When found Lee was stark
naked but for a linen collar, which was
around his neck His feet and hands
were torn and bleeding and he raved
like q mad man. He was taken by this
friend who discovered him to a Los An
gees hospital and then TO his home
near Bakersfield.
Injuries May Be Permanent.
Lee is slowly recovering from the ter
rible ravages of the fever, though he
will probably be cripple for life, as
the result of his roaming about for
many days over the arid plains with
nothing to shelter him His outfit and
burros were never recovered. as he had
proba bly, wandered several miles from
where he had been camped.
He wrote that as soon as ne recovered
his health he would try TO pay the 5000
to his employers. Mr.. Snyder, however
answered at once. telling him to forget
I the fact that ne owed the company the
5000 and enclosed a check for $50.
Lee lived for years in Salt Lake and
| rated as an excellent mining man. He
| spent several years in the KlOndike
| His wife and family live in Washing
( ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
DIED.

THOMSON.-Oct. 10, 1906. of appendicitis
Nellie j., daughter of James and Mar
garet Barton Thomson, aged 10 years
Funeral from the Fifteenth ward meet
ing house at O'Clock Sunday afternoon
Inc BODY may he viewed at residence
liS2 East BuenO street, from IL o'clock nm
til o'clock.
HEWITT.-In Salt Lake City. Oct. %
!.Vb Elizabeth r., the only child of VIII
lam and Catherine Hewett, aged %
months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
S. o. Evans,

Undertaken and embaimer removed
to new location. As South State street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21

The funeral of Arthur B. Winter. who
ty-second ward meeting house on Thir5
North street. between Third and Fourth
West streets, at u:SG o'clock this morn
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
FUNERAL NOTICES.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Judge. widow
Of James Judge, who died Thursday. will
be held at Park City Tuesday. Friends
desiring TO view the remains may do so
at the home of her daughter Ms JoSanh
Franklin, 81 East Firth South street. salt
Lake.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01
Such is Situation in Regard to
Closing of North Four
teenth Street.
DEMONSTRATORS READY
DECLARE THAT THEY WILL TAKE
ACTION WHENEVER THE CITY
. ATTEMPTS TO CLOSE THE
THoRoUGHFARE.

It's up to the city. This is the sit
uation in reference to the vacation of
North Fourteenth street from E to
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
tracks, as petitioned for by the Ameri-
can Seeding Machine Company. An
effort to secure information as to the
lay of the land in this direction devel-
oped the fact that the demonstrators
are waiting action by the city and the
nature of that action will determine
the action they will take.
The past week the. Board of Public
Works made visit to the scene of the
proposed vacation and went thorough
ly over the ground with a view, no
doubt, to the assessment of damages
to be paid the property affected by
the Seeding Machine Company. AS
to what the decision of the Board will
be in this matter, the demonstrators
know nothing and will take no actiC\
until the city authorities make move.
If there is an effort to vacate the
street before all the points involved
have been satisfactorily settled, an
Injunction proceeding will be filed
and the matter will be carried
through the courts by the remonstra-
tors IN an effort to get what they con-
tend is justice to them.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01
THE DYING Man REVIVED
WAS ON OPERATING TABLE
The Surgeons Were Cutting Skull
Away When Life, Which Apparent
ly Was Extinct, Returned-Patien
Victim Of Vicious Assault.
TPublishers' PressJ

New York. June 3O.-Applying to
surgery the axiom that while
there's life there's hope" surgeons in
Washington Hights hospital placed
Weener Koch, aged 80. on the operat-
ing table today. But there was so
little life in Koch that the surgeons
felt that work was wei might futile.
Koch entered his home a week ago
sought his bed without arousing any
of his family and was found uncon-
scious by his mother on the morning
of June 20. Efforts to arouse him
were unsuccessful. Examination dis
closed no wounds on Koch's body,
and there We're no symptoms of drug
Or alcoholic poisoning. Day by day
he grew weaker. He was taken to a
hospital, where slight depression in
the skull was discovered and an OPP
Grafton was performed.
Removing a small area of the skull
blood-clot was found. AS more of
the skull was cut away, the clot was
seen to be extended and it was soon
found to cover a six inch surface of
the brain. 1t was speedily removed
and doctors were still at work when
Koch opened his eyes. drew a deeu
breath and sat bolt upright
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01
KNIFE PLAY IN HOUSE
A SENSATION IS CREATED
Serious Personal Encounter BetWeeh
Representatives SouthWick and
Bartlett Was Narrowly Averted-
Cause of the Controversy.
rPublishers' Press ]

Washington, June 30.-A knife was
pulled" in the House early this morn
ing, and what promised to be seri-
Gus personal encounter between Rep
resentatives George N. Southwick of
New York, and Charles l.. Bartlett, OF
Georgia, was prevented by the inter-
cession of friends.
Mr.. Southwick sought to pass a
resolution increasing the pay of the
tally clerks. Mr.. Bartlett, a member
of the committee on accounts. asked
if the resolution had been passed up
on by a committee of the House. The
Speaker informed him that 1t had not.
Mr. Bartlett objected. Southwick
pleaded with Bartlett to let the reso-
luton through, but the Georgian was
determined that it should not pass.
Backing away from Southwick hea
took position on the Republican
side: Mr.. Southwick made remark
that there had been a good deal of ly-
ing in the committee on the resolu-
tion and made movement toward
Bartlett Thinking, he said, that a
personal assault was intended, Mr.,
Bartlett, who had a silver penknife
in his hand, remarked that Southwick
dare not say he had lied or he would
cut him. Friends then interfered.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01
COLLECTION OF
CAMP A|GN FUND
Inquiry in Boston Making In
vestigation of the
Inner Circles.
SENATOR LODGE WANTED
HE Is ASKED TO APPEAR BE-
FORE THE GRAND JURY NEXT
TUESDAY AND TELL WHAT HE
KNOWS.
Publishers Press1

Boston, June 30.-To show up the
methods of the inner circles of the
Republican state committee in the re-
ceipt and use of money, as we'll as to
learn just what connection the COM
mittee had with the affairs of Robert
G. Proctor, under conviction of steal
ing 1925 donation to the campaign
fund, District Attorney John b. Nor
an, has process servers looking for
United States Senator Lodge, and
for thirteen years employer of Proc
tor.
Senator Lodge is wanted before the
grand jury on Tuesday next. Today
Mr.. Moran refused to discuss the
summons already known to be in
existence for prominent members of
the state machine, declaring that he
did not intend to try the matter out
in the newspapers. This afternoon
another bunch of subpoenas' was is
sued from the district attorneys Of
fee bearing the names of other prom
inent Republicans, both members of
the committee and some not now SER
wing on that body. This would make
1t appear that the entire committee
would be examined
With the members or the state conf
mittee testifying, it is thought likely
that the officers of several Boston
corporations will be asked to tell
what they have contributed in money
to the party in tfIs last few years and
to show their books.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01
BETTER ICE SERVICE NOW
WHAT COMPETITION DOES
Is a Genuine Rush to Get Business
Which is in Striking Contrast
With Conditions Last Year.

There is favorable comment heard
on the fact that quicker and better
service is being given by the Rich
mond ice companies this summer, as
a result of the fact that they are on a
competing basis.
Business houses that under the
management of the Ice Delivery Com
pany were helpless In the matter of
getting speedy delivery of ice, now
find it expedient to appeal to Sec
ond company if the first one called
upon does not give the response in a
reasonable time, ana being anxious
for all the business possible, there is
a rush to fill the order.
This makes 1t especially favorable
for the concerns tina, use large guam
titles of ice and want supplies on
short notice.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01

Doubt that at first existed in refer
ence to the cause of the death of Mrs.
Otto Bertram, at Centerville, on Fri
day afternoon, as to whether it was
due to accident or suicide, was entire
ly dispelled by the finding of the a.
bove letter, which is in Mrs. Bert
rams handwriting and of the autenthi-
city of which there is no doubt.
The letter was found by Mrs Chas
Cooney and was in the clothing of
the dead woman; clothing that she
was wearing at the time she took the
fatal dose of chioroforn. Mrs. Coon,
ey/delivered the letter to Mrs. Della
Chambers, a sister of Otto Bertram,
and she in turn gave it to her brother
Albert Bertram, who delivered it to
Prosecutor Jessup. 1t was made
public after inspection by the Prose
cutor and Coroner Markley and will
be the chief evidence upon which
Coroner Markley will base his verdict
of suicide.
Mothers Love Strong. #.
Within the past few years the Bert
ram family has been before the pub
lie in an undesirable way on more
than one occasion, but chiefly in con-
nection with the case in which Otto
Bertram received a prison sentence
for improper attention to his step
daughter, now Mrs. Alice Bertram Hill
and whose estrangement with her
mother appears to have been the chief
motive that led to the suicide of Mrs.
Bertram. Through all her sorrow and
her heroic effort to secure the release
of her husband from prison, it appears
that the mother love was after all the
strongest and that because she realiz-
ed she could never again have direct
claim in any way on her daughter,
Mrs. Bertram saw little left in life for
her.
Mrs. Bertram was between forty
and fifty years of age and came of a
good family. Her first husband was
Robert Delap, who left considerable
estate, and the property left by Mrs.
Bertram will now go to her husband,
in accordance with the wish expressed
in her letter.
John Voorhees,, the young man who
has figured more or less in the case
and who was brought to Richmond
Friday night and placed in the city
Jail was fined in police court Saturday
morning for intoxication.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01
WATSON SEES PRESIDENT
PLANS new MOVEMENT
Roosevelt Will Send Special Commits
sion to Europe to Study Immigra-
tion Question-Will be Separate
From Congressional Commission.

Indianapolis, June 80. (Sp1)-A dis
patch to the Star from Washington
says:
President Roosevelt today informed
Representative Watson. who called on
him, that he intends to send a COM
mission of officials of the Department
of Commerce and Labor to Europe
this year to make a thorough study
of the immigration problem. This is
in line with Watson's amendment to
the immigration bill providing for a
commission to go abroad and investi-
gate immigration The session ends
with the bill suspended in conference
The President will not wait for it's
passage next session, ba1 will create
\ commission ''on his own hook"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01
THE RULES TO BE STRICT
Police to Arrest Users of ReyoIyers
on the Glorious Fourth.

1t is the intention of the local DO
lice to be particularly strict as to the
rules governing the Use of reyolvers
and torpedoes on the Fourth. No re-
volvers of any sort will be allowed
and any one caught using one on the
glorious celebration will be given a
chance to show his patriotism in as
sisting the municipal tax fund at the
next convening Of police court
The lad who loves the sounds of
battle and the continuous roar of in
fantry and puts string of torpedoes
upon the street car track will join the
ranks of the above mentioned volun-
teers.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01
A DAIRY TRUST
IS THE LATEST
American Farm Products to
be Controlled by New
Company.
A GREAT COUP is PLANNED
DECLARED THAT THERE WILL
BE A CAPITALIZATION OF $780,
100000 TO SWING THE ENoR-
NOUS SCHEME.
Publishers Press1


New York, June 30.-The American
Farm Products company is the latest
trust. 1t proposes to take control of
lairy products, chickens and eggs.
1t is proposed that tnere will be an In
creased and uniform price to the pro-
ducer, diminished price to the con-
sumer, giving him superior and pur-
er grade of dairy products, and
greatly improving present methods
of distribution. The commission mer-
chants profit will be eliminated and
the great responsibility of delivering
butter and milk from the hands of the
farmer to the hands of the consumer.
Behind the great enterprise are a
score of the wealthiest men in Amer
lea, who already have put in about
$40 100000, and are prepared to
chip in" additional millions as they
are required. Among Eastern capital
lists interested are Levi p. Morton,
Thomas F. Ryan. Harry Payne Whit
ney, Anthony Brady, f. j. Berwind.
Kuhn, Leob G. Co., nnd several other
large banking houses and individual
capitalists. The headquarters of the
company are at No. SO Broadway
Among the larger butter refining
plants taken over by the company to
date are the w. F. Rose company.
Chicago; Illinois Cream company.
Elkin, ILL.,; Eben F. Dudley company.
Owosso, Mich; Alfred G.. Wessling
company, Kenton, O.; Bigelow Butter
company, Boston, Mass: Purity Crea-
merry company; A. III. Barber & Co..
Chicago, and the Schermerhorn-
Shotwell company, Des Moines, la.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01
Council will Ratify Recommen-
dations of Special Com
mittee.
is RIcHMOND'S HOSPITAL
INSTITUTION IS JUST WHAT IT'S
DONOR INTENDED THAT 1T
SHOULD BE AND ASSISTANCE
Is DESERVED.

Reid Memorial Hospital is hereafter
to be taken under the protection of
the city of Richmond, where virtu-
ally it has been, excepting that up to
the present the city has not contri-
buted anything toward its mainten-
ance.
tomorrow night at the session of
the council the special committee con-
sisting of Councilmen Deuker and
O'Neal and Bartel will report to that
body the result of a conference held
with the trustees of the hospital and
will also recommend that the city give
its financial support to the institution
each year hereafter.
The report in detail is not ready to
be submitted to the public and will
not be until after the session of coun-
Gil on Monday night, but 1t will give
an exhaustive review of the hospitals
work and will show conclusively that
the institution is just what its donor.
Daniel G. Reid intended that it should
be, hospital for the people of Rich
mond and therefore the city's prom.
erty.
Under a statute of Indiana ii is
within the power of municipality to
appropriate from it's general funds
any sum that it may see fit toward
the maintenance of hospital, or it
may make special levy to create a
fund for such purposes. Likely the
city council will hereafter set aside
certain sum annually for Reid Mem
orial hospital and in addition, it is
believed, make an immediate appro-
priation for the institution.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01
LONG TRACTION JOURNEY.
FROM CANADA TO MILTON
Mrs. A. Bright Travels by Electric
Cars From her Home In Ontario to
Wayne county-Enjoyed the Trip
q 52:sPite lts Great Length.

Mrs. A. Bright, who is now the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Marion Lev
erton, at Milton, this county, has no
doubt made one Of the longest trips
by electric car that .as ever been ac-
complished.
Mrs. Bright is a resident of Onta-
rio, Canada, and she came all the way
from that city to Milton by traction.
She enjoyed the trip much more than
if it had been made in the usual man.
ner, as it was free from dirt and
gave better opportunities for observ-
ing the country, although it required
some extra time.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01
(Cont;nued on Page Two.)
,R9 9RooM NOW NEEDED
b Richmond chautauqua to be Civ.
On an Opportunity to Spread
Out.

4 present plans carry, more space
Glen Miller will be used for the
llisl Chautauqua in Richmond this
b and the program may be extend
an extra week. Refreshment
vileges have been let to the same
sons who held them last year. Next
srsday night there will be a meet
/ OF the stockholders at the Com
rcial Club rooms to dispose of
lie business matters. The outlook
considered highly f1attering