davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
LABOR DAY AT SALTAIR.

Last day Of the season. Thirty trains.
Forty-five minute service. Matchless
bathing. Coed music, fire dancing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
DIAMOND COAL.

Sold OILY by Citizens Coal company.
l53 South Main. Phone 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

For the best garden hose In town 60
TO George G. Doyle & Co., 211 State
street. Reliable plumbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
For Preserving, Purifying
andBeautifying the Skin,
Scalp, Hair, and Hands.

Cuticura Soap combines delicate medicinal and snol-
lent properties derived from Cutieura the great Skin
Cure With the Of cleansing ingredients and the
most refreshing Of flower doors. Depo,s; London, ~
Chatsrhouss So Pars, Rue de 10 Paixi Boston, l37
Columbus Ave. Potter Drug Chem Corp, Sole Props
ur-kkiIed Free, "How % Preserve, Purity and Beauty
EAs sSiz, scap, Eal<, and HandS-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
Kodaks & developing. Main & Sd So.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22
INSURANCE HEADS ORGANIZE
Association Formed to Reduce Ex-
penses of Life Companies.
Perkins Spends Another Hour with
Grand Jury-MetrOpOIitan VIII
Accept No More Negro Risks.

New York, Dec. IA meeting Of presi-
dents and officials Of life insurance com
panies to form IAN association Of life
insurance presidents was held in this city
to-day President Paul Morton, Of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, was
chosen chairman, and Thomas A Buck
ner. second vice president Of the New
York Life, was elected secretary. There
was a general discussion of the plan in
pursuance Of which the meeting was
called, and it met with general favor.
The meeting adjourned until December
Is, when the proposed constitution and by
laws. which We're drafted to-day, viii be
acted upon.
Regarding the meeting and its purpose
Mr. Morton said THE presidents Of
about thirty companies were invited "a
be present. and twenty-four attended
Expenses are TO be reduced where pos
sible and waste eliminated. The asso-
citation VIII publicly present its view to
lawmaking bodies and all others wish
ing light and information on life In
suTance matters"
The grand jury spent another entire
day to-day investigating the management
of the New York Life Insurance Com
pany, It was after O'Clock this after
noon when the grand jury adjourned
and it was said that a lot Of important
evidence had been presented by District
Attorney jerome. Mr.. Perkins was ques-
toned again for nearly an hour
The grand jury viii not meet again un-
til next Wednesday Should any action
be taken by the grand jury it viii be re-
ported to Recorder Goff I'm General SeS-
sions on Friday.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, which at the present time carries
more than a million dollars Of risks on
negro policy holders. has issued instruc-
tions 10 It's agents, that after January
they are to accept no applications from
negroes.
The superintendent instructions 10 ths
/ local agents say that the increased
death rate among the negroes" is tn,
reason why the company will refuse q
accept future risks on negroes The
| agents say this is not the sole reason
/ for the companys action They say thai
/ the negroes. most of whom have indus
/ trial policies with premiums OF from i
/ to % cents a week. frequently allow theil
/ policies to lapse. but renew them after d
brief time. Upon renewals the agents
have made a certain percentage, which
/ the company would have received if thu
/ policies had not lapsed.
After January / all policies held by ne
/ groes, If allowed 10 lapse. viii be can
/ celed.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22
JUDGE GRAppLES ASSASSIN.
Escapes shot Mt Close Range and
Beats Down His Assaiiant.


Chicago, Dec. 2i.-A desperate effort
was made to-day to assassinate Judge
Charles 5. Cutting. of the Probate
Court. the assailant being Frank +.
Ellerbrock, of $40 North California
avenue. Enerbrock is believed to be
insane.
As the judge entered the Criminal
Court building on his way to his cham
bers. EIIerbrock, who was standing in
the hallway, stepped forward and when
within two feet of Judge Cutting drew
a revolver and fired.
Judge Cutting instantly turned and
struck his assailant a heavy blow in
the face, almost knocking him down.
Before ETerbrock could recover Judge
Cutting grabbed him by the throat and
threw him backward over a steam
radiator. where he held him, despite
the mans desperate efforts TO escape.
Deputy Sherifs Broderick and VIII
son who had heard the shot, FASTENED
to the assistance Of Judge Cutting and
wrested the revolver from EllerbrOck
EuerbrOck has frequently been about
the Probate Court, and for some time
has labored under the hallucination
that he had been deprived OF his rights
to share in the estate Of his sister. who
died several years ago. He claimed
that the estate had been closed uT
without proper notice to him. and has
repeatedly appealed TO Judge Cutting
to reopen the case.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22

and congratulated him on his escape from
death. others watched him pass in 81
lence. grudging word Of cheer in the
bitterness of their envy.
Patrick was the dean" OF "murderers'
row"
No More LuxurIes.
During his long Incarceration in the
death house he has had large. roomy
cell. has had the use of all the books
and papers ne desired. and has en-
loved frequent visits from his wife.
In the main prison he viii be cOoped
up in the ordinary narrow cell, his
reading viii be confined to an Occa-
sional book from the library, and, ac-
cording 10 the prison rules. the visits
Of his wife will be less frequent than
formerly Patrick has also been sup
piled by the warden with excellent
meals: but hereafter he will have TO be
satisfied with the regular prison fare.
The 300 convicts in Sing Sing prison
are marched to and from the work
shops in squads, and Patrick viii be a
member of one of these squads.
Patrick has insisted upon directing
his own case. and OF the many legal
ADVISERS ne mas Ndu' lllCiuuihS DdF'N -
Hill, he has disagreed with them all
His attitude now in refusing to accept
Gov Higgins action in committing the
death sentence as a final disposition
of his case is in line with the position
he has taken from the first, that he
would not accept anything but his
absolute freedom.
Those who feel friendly toward
Patrick say they think he is making a
mistake in preparing for a further
legal fight at this time in an effort e
secure his freedom.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22
LEAVES DEATH HOUSE
Patrick Is Removed from
MuPdererS' Row.
STILL QUESTION HIS SANITY
slayer of Millionaire Rice Maintains
His Mind Is sound, but Warden of
Sing Sing Says DiTerent-NO More
Luxurics in the "Lifers'" Cell.
Must Go Through a Regular Task.

New York. Dec. 21-"Patrick is as in
sane as an OK, said Warden Johnson,
of Sing Sing prison to-day, in answer
to question relative 10 the mental state
of the prisoner under his charge who
has resented the Communication by the gov
ernor Of his sentence Of death to life
Imprisonment. The warden cOntented
himself with this statement and would
not commit himself further.
Friends and counsel Of Albert T.
Patrick, who have been in communica-
ton with the prisoner recently, were
strong in their denial of the report that
the man who has just been removed
from the shadow of death was mentally
deranged. THE remark attributed TO
Gov Higgins TO the effect that Patrick
must be careful in his criticism Of the
action taken in committing his sentence,
or he would go 10 Mattewan, is the sole
basis for the groundless rumor that
Patrick's mind had broken under the
strain of four years in the death house
at Sing Sing" said one of the firm Of
Black. Olcott. Gruber & Bonyn6e, Patrick s
attorneys to-day
Patrick is absolutely sane" said his
counsel to-day. he has always been
above the average in mentality, and he is
still so. We have been in constant cor
respondence with him. and his letters
show what kind of a mind he has. HC
is a keeuer lawyer now than when he
went into prison. The prison life may
have hurt him physically, but it has not
affected his mind one whit"
Says He Is disappointed.
When Patrick learned this morning
that the report had got abroad that h'
was presumably insane, he was extremely
excited. and cried out. Il am not insane
I am not insane. and they know it."
When the jaiIers of the death house
came to tell him to prepare for his re
movaI 20 a cell among the ''lifers.
/ Patrick seemed anxious 60 give out AZ
interview. but later. when he had beer
removed from the death cell. he changed
/ his mind and refused 10 see any re
porters He wrote a letter addressed L
/ his wife which he asked the warden t.
show 20 the reporters of the papers This
/ Patrick said. should be considered as
statement from him 10 the public
/ In the letter Patrick said he was dis
appointed because ne had not secured hi
/ freedom He announced that ne Woul,
make "a formal protest against his i'm
/ prisonment for life. and then compE
quietly with the decision Of the COVER
nor's officers. lie admitted that he ha
applied 20 the governor for free par
/ don. on the advice Of his attorneys, AM
said he would renew this petition 20 Gov
Hughes.
! Patrick began the writing OF the lette
I in cell No. in the death house, and I'm
ished il in his new quarters, No. 1074 gal
/ lery % The order from the governo
committing his sentence 10 life imprison
meut arrived at the prison NJ noon.
When Patrick stepped out Of his Gel
/ and walked down "murdeTeTs' row.
] those condemned to die came TO thei
grated doors and watched him so by
/ Some offered 10 shake hands with him
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22
WORK OF APPEALS COURT.
Opinions Are Handed Down in =
Number of Maryland Cases.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Md. Dec. 21.-Proceed-
ing in the Court Of Appeals to-day were
as follows:
No O. The ID Giergio Importing and steamship
Company Of Baltimore Ciy against the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad Company, appealed from the Baiti-
more City court, Judgment affirmed
No g. Jacob Cohen and Louis Cohen against
Elizabeth Numsen and others; appealed from the
Circuit Court for Baltimore County; decree affirmed
No. g. Amelia X. koenig and Others against
Edward L. Ward and Others. appealed from the
Orphans Court for Baltimore County; order re-
yersed with costs and the administration account
ratihed by the order reversed the appellee being
directed 20 rstate the account IN conformity with
the views expressed IN this opinion.
No g. Annapolis. Washington and Baltimore
Railroad Company against the State Of Maryland
use Of Clara Z. HckoT. appealed from the Circuit
Cont for Anne Arundel County Judgment reversed
without awarding a pew trial.
No. TO- The regents Of the University Of Mary
land against the trustees ri Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church South. IN the City q Baltimore
appealed from the Circuit Court Of Baltimore City
/ decree affirmed
Nos 3 and T. The mayor and city council Of
/ Baltimore against the State Of MARYLAND anf
cross appeal from the superior Court Of Baltimore
| Cityi judgment reversed
/ Nos Is 10 e. The Thomas C. Basshor C0mpanl
and others against Edward O. Darlington. IT.. re-
/ ceyer. and others; appealed from Circuit Cour
/ No. of Baltimore Cts. order affirmed and caus
remanded FOR further proceedings
Motions for reargumeut in the cases
/ of State against SchaumloeffeL ZeihH
against the United Electric Light and
} Power Company. and CaTmine agains
! Bowen. were Ovcrrmed-
/ The court has fixed an additions
rule to Dee known as Rule II. 1t pro
vides that no person but a bona-fid'
/ resident of the state shall be allowed
/ 10 take the examination for admission
TO the bar. and that no person under
. twenty-one years of age shall be al
/ lowed 20 take the examination.
The court adjourned until the secon'
/ Monday in January 1907. when argH
I meut in cases on the January doCke
/ will be taken up.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22
Ocean stenn.ships.

New York Dec. 2l.-Auiged. Hamburg from
Genoa December Z. Kaiser Wilhelm H. from Bre
men December j.. la Provence, from Hayre, De
cember Is
Arrived out Kaiserin Aurlste Victoria al Ham
burg. from New York; Celtic at Liverpool. from
Sew York; Ia Brstasue az Havre, from New York
Finland 40 Antwerp. from New York
sailed out from foreign ports: Cedric, from Naples
FOR New York
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22
Prosperity in Australia.

Sydney. n. S. W, Dec. 21.-The
Premier, the Hon Alfred Deakin. an
nounces that. owing to the prosperity
in all industries and the buOyant state
of the railroad finances. reductions in
volving an amount of $3.50, 900 would
be made In freight rates and fares. The
total annual saving 10 the taxpayers
will he 81 800 600
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22
MISS DAVE IS SET FREE.
Released from Western Hospital for
Insane Under $1,000 Bond.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Staunton. Va, Dec. 21--Miss Ethel
Davie. who for the last seven years
has been confined in fourteen or fif-
teen hospitals for the insane, was to-
day released from the Western State
Hospital here upon $1,000 bond, Col
II. H Wayt and Grace D. Curry be
coming her security. She viii be at
tended by a special nurse. Miss Lucy
Lewis, and is temporarily at the
Palmer House in StauntOn.
Miss Davie belongs TO one of the best
families Of Virginia, and is a very
accomplished young woman. She is
represented by two of the leading MEM
bers Of the Staunton bar. Col. II. II.
Wayt and Charles Curry. Her case has
created a great deal Of interest here.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22
Accepts Call to Rockville

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Rockville. Nd, Dec. 21.-Rev. J. Preston
Lewis, of Norfolk, Va, has accepted a
call to the pastorate of the Christian. or
Disciples church. at this place. He will
also supply the churches at Redland and
Hyattstown, this county Mr.. Lewis has
an excellent reputation as a preacher and
aNanPalist
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22
LINER GOING TO PIECES.
Prinzessin Luise I'm Dangerous Posi-
tion-Other ships on Rocks.

Kingston, Jamaica. Dec. 21.-The
steamship Prinzessin Victoria Luise,
which went on the rocks under the
Port ROYAL lighthouse last Sunday
night lies in a very dangerous posi-
ton, and there is now a depth of
twelve. feet of water in her hold.
The German steamship Bradford
which went ashore yesterday in St
AIMS Bay, has been pulled off by the
steamship Delta. The Corinth is still
ashore on Grand Cayman Island and
the Premier is still assisting her
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22
EII.s plan $1,000 BulIding.

Special to The Washington Herald.
CIarksburg. w Va, Dec 21.-ClaTks-
burg Lodge Of EIks has decided TO erect
building at Clarksburg TO cost not over
$4,000 It viii be FIVE stories, of brick and
steel It will have frontage of ffty-fou1
feet The first and second stories viii be
used for business purposes, and the third
fourth, and fifth for lodge and club rooms
for the EIks
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Rockville, Md. Dec. 2L-The Baptist
Disciples. Methodist, and Presbyterian
churches Of this town have united in
making a programme for a week of
prayer to be held in the different church
es. beginning Sunday. January g. 1867 The
ministers who will take part are Revs.
T. r. Campbell, Z. L. WOOlk. r. X
Moseley. J. Preston Lewis, ana J. c. Co
penhaven
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22
Miss Lottie Eleanor white 10 yyed.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Rockville. Nd, Dec. Announcement
has been made of the coming wedding OF
Miss Lottie Eleanor White, daughter Of
ex-County Commissioner and Mrs. Law
renee A. White, of Dickerson. this coun-
~. to Frederick A. Jones, of New York,
a former resident of Dickerson.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22
Admitted 10 Maryland mar

special to The Washington Herald.
Rockville. Nd. Dec. 1.-THE Court of
Appeals at Annapolis have admitted
Charles Norman Bouic and William F
Prettyman. of this town, TO the practice
Of law.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22
Religious Editor Resigns.

Baltimore. Nd, Dec. 21.-Dr. Liston
II. Pearce. editor and business mana
ger of the Baltimore Methodist, has
resigned from the management of the
paper. the resignation to take effect
on January l. Failing health is the
cause.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICES,

GOLCONDA MINING AND MILLING
COMPA%Y-The annual meeting OF the
Stockholders of the GolCOnda Mining
and Milling Company viii be held at the
Office of the company. 6l6 Washington
Lean and Trust Building. Washington, d.
g. JANUARY Il. 1907. al j clock a. m,
for the purpose of elecuug directors. and
for the transaction OF such other business
as may be brought before such meeting
The stock transfer books OF the company
viii be closed az p m, January 8. l59L,
and remain closed until January l5, 1871
r. ". HAYNES. Secretary. de2Z-2s.J a5
THE WASHINGTON MARKET COM
pany. Stockholders Meeting. December
10 1gl6-The annual meeting OF the Stock
holders Of the Washington Market Com
pauy will be held at the Office AZ the COM
pany. in Center Market, on Seventh street
northwest in the city Of Washington. ID
c.. at J. o'clock noon. on the first Mon
day. being the eth day. of January 1917,
10 elect thirteen directors to serve the en-
suing year. TO vote on resolutions 70 con-
solidate and refund the outstanding bonds
of the company. and provide for future
permanent improvements or floating in
debtedness. by authorizing an issue Of
bends 10 the amount Of $4,000. secured
by a deed of trust on the property and
franchise of the company, and TO act on
any other matter within the powers OF the
corporation that may he brought before
the meeting EDWARD II. TINKER,
President; FRANK q. WILKINS, Score
taTy Oe-ls.s-,-t
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22
Holiday Recess at St. John.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Nd, Dec. 21.-St. Johns
College. the local military institution.
closed to-day for the Christmas and
New Years holidays. The students
viii return to their studies January S.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22
s15O.OO0 Fire at Greensburr.

Greensburg. Pa. Dec. .21.-Fire tonight
destroyed the Westmoreland Grocery
Company and Ludwick Supply Company
Loss, S150O00.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22

An aquarium with gOidishes makes
fine Christmas present. Schmids Bird
Store. 10 18th st
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22
-roIIey to Kensington

,la Rock Creek Bridges and Parks. tie 100. Chevy
Chase Circle and Lake. Every visitor % Washington
should these beautiful suburbs Cars every j. MN
utes from 18th 81. and y. j. ave. Round trlp tickets
&c al Fusseu's ll7 ~ ! ave. MOTT
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22
EDMoND o. PIGEON, D. o. s,
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES
Conner u and 7tb sts.
Phone Main fl4if

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-THE AN
nual meeting Of the Stockholders Of the
Intercontinental Correspondence Bniver-
sity TO elect trustees for the ensuing year
Will be held at the University building,
Washington. d. c., JANUARY y, 1907, at
L O'Clock noon WILLIAMS II. SATN-
DERS Secretary
The Washington herald., 1906-12-22

GOOD QUALITY FLOOR OILCLOTH. &c YD !;
jointless mating, l2i1c up; usual sc Grade here
Tor pic by the roll; curtain poles with all hKtuYes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-07
PAID FINE OF slo
Judge Shumway Warned Joseph Pierce Not to
 Appear Before Him Again.

Joseph Pierce, the young man who was before Judge Shumway in the superior court yesterday for violat- ing his parole, is again at liberty but it cost him $10 and costs, or about $17 in all. Pierce passed the whole afternoon in cell in the court house and before adjournment he was taken before the court. The evidence given in the city court was repeated with the additional information that Detective Kennaugh had seen Pierce late Saturday evening, or about 10 o'clock, and he was then evidently sober. But there was an hour, from II to 12 to be accounted for. Still, Pierce insisted he was sober notwith- standing the evidence of Officer Tehan that he was crazy, fighting drunk" when Patrick Lawlor was trying to hold him.
 Judge Shumway then told Pierce that if it was possible he was q victim of circumstances, and if so he was not to blame. But after this, he could not again be victim of cir cumstances. If he is 1t will tell against him. He was then told what would be the circumstances if he is again arrested. This morning Pierce's mother paid the fine of $10 and costs imposed on him Monday morning in the city court by Judge Burpee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-07
MY CONSCIENCE

hath a several thousand tongues. sn.l every tongue brings me a several tale. and every tale condemns me for a Vil- lain Thus spoke King Richard in his remorsr. There are many husbands and fsfhers who ought to feel ike Riehsri. for negiectinE their duties. NumeTous poor wives have tg get up- cut wosd and make frr~ the~e cold mornings. The Igeatsn season fs here aud ff fs a god time c. rpfa~m- sset ssus~ BROWNS QTICkFIRE CHAR COAL and make the fires mornings. even ss . penance far your past negii- rrnrp and indifference.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-07
THE MURDER TRIAL
Witnesses Co Over the Same Old
 Story of tho Lockwood Case.

Counsel engaged in the Cenesky murder case expect it will go to the jury Friday afternoon. Attor- ney Pierce, counsel for the defense will not put on many witnesses for his client. He thinks it will be un- necessary to put on only Cenesky and some evidence as to his reputa- tion. Cenesky will be his own best witness, and his testimony will De repetition of the story he has al- ready told number of times about the murder of Thomas c. Lockwood in which he is implicated, though he claims he did not strike blow.
 Yesterday afternoon at 3:45, Ed ward Leonard, the accomplice, was called to the stand by the state. The story that he has also told half a
 dozen times or more, he began, be-
 ginning with how he became ac-
 quainted with Cenesky in the house on Lawrence street, New York. He told of Preston's visits there, of
 his departure with Cenesky to San- Francisco on a strike breaking trip. Of his return east and getting work as a waiter in Coney Island.
 Of another strike breaking trip to Wilkes Barre, Pa, and finally of his getting steady work on the Metro politan trolley system, New York, of their meeting with Bassett and Preston, whose stories of old Lock- woods money was the will-'o-the- wisp that led to their undoing. Ev- cry step of the way from New York to Waterbury, and out to Lockwood's s
 place, of their actions there and his
 amazement and awe when he saw Bassett strike and fell old Lockwood to the floor.
 Cenesky lost not word of the tale. With his arm on the chair and his head resting on his hand he took in every word of the plot to chloroform the old man and rob him of his supposed treasure.