davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22
Wife Wounded.

He then turned the weapon upon his
wife and shot her. one bullet striking ner
in the head, the other in the hand Ed
ward kittring, a son. grappled with his
father. and shot was fired at him. but
missed. Gordon Kittring. another son.
threw q Eatiron at his father from the
stairway, which struck him in the back
and famed him. He turned and fired a
shot in the direction Of Gordon. but this
also missed. Then he hurriedly left the
house. No trace Of him could be found
until O'Clock this morning. when a DO
liceman entered the basement Of the house
and found his dead body. the throat cut
from ear to ear. Attending surgeons say
Mrs O'Day cannot survive the day Mrs
Kittring is expected to recover. The fam
lily came here only recently from San
Francisco. Kittriug had not been living
with them for some time.
Mrs. kittring and Mrs. O'Day. with
their mother. Mrs. J L. Dean. formerly
resided at Marion. Kan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22
HIS HEART WASHED.
Los Angeles Man Survives Most
Delicate Operation.

= Los Angeles. June Ito have :
= his heart taken out and particles I
= of sand washed from it as It beat :
= and still survive has been the expe- !
: TieDce of &. A. Mccartney, a Pasa- I
/ dena contractor. While riding a Z
1 motorcycle he came in collision with I
/ a hay wagon and d wooden rake Z
: prong pierced his breast The sur I
i geons found that particles of sand 4
1 from the road had been driven in I
/ the wound as far as the heart. I
= They took that organ out. washed 4
! IL and then replaced il. Other in !
1 ternal injuries were attended to. :
! the cavity in the body sewn up. and Z
; the indications are that Mccartney :
= viii recover.
&%%\@%R%@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22
SIMPLE FUNERAL SERVICES
Body of John u. Pattison. Governor
Of Ohio, Consigned 70
the Grave.

Milford, O.. June I.-After a simple
funeral service attended by high state
officials party associates and friends
from all parts Of the country. the BODY
Of John NJ PatUisou, late governor OF
Ohio. was this afternoon consigned to
the grave. his family alone being pres
ent at the grave.
Judge JudsOn Harmon Of Cincinnati at
1orney general in President CIeveland's
cabinet. and a lifelong friend, spoke on
the political life OF Governor PattisOn
Bishop Henry SDellmeyer Of Cincinnati
delivered the funeral sermon
The interment was at Greenlawn Gene
terry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22
PREMATURE EXPLOSION
OF CHARGE OF GIANT

AsOtin Wash. June 21-NIoses Goss
Frank Taplin. JT-- and one Cook were
killed. and Henry ThOrm0hlen was fatally
injured by the premature explosion Of a
charge Of giant powder at Shoemaker
road supervisor Of district No. . and the
other men were employed under his su-
oeTviSion.
Goss was preparing blast and was
tamping the charge with earth when it
exploded. He was literally torn to pieces
Cook and ThOrmahlen were also mutiiat-
ed Mr.. GOss was one OF the most prom
inent and respected residents of AsOtin
county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22
FIRE IN ASYLUM.

NiddIetown. Conn. June 21.--FIre in the
amusement hall connected with the state
sss11sed one death and nearly created a
r,snis. among the inmates Of the asylum.
Who were removed from a dOrmitOry du-
ring the height Of the fire. Z. i. Lich-
fanstein who was a spectator. was
crushed nv a falling wall. The burned
bt.iIaing was valued at $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22
THOUSANDS FOLLOWED
Seldom TO THE GRAVE

Wellington. n L. June 2l.-The funeral
lof Premier Seldom who died suddenly,
Eook place here today and was a strik-
- demonstration Of public grief. An
Enormous number of people followed the
Eearse on foot 10 the grave, through
streets packed with spectators from an
PARTS of the colony. The day was OBJ
served as q genera holiday throughout
Yen zealand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22
WOMAN KILLEp HIN.

St Louis June 1.-m the office Of
Chief Of Detectives Desmond this aft
ernoon Mrs. W -. Arnold confessed that
she killed Frank L. Phelps yesterday at
her house because she thought he was
going to make her carry out a compact
between them 10 commit suicide. It was
believed Philips had committed suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22
ONLY ONE SURVIVOR.

Dover. England, June 1.-THE Danish
schooner Bertha was sunk near the South
Goodwin lightship today as the result of
collision with the Dutch tank steamer
American from Antwerp for New York.
Eight Of the schOoner's crew were
drowned. Peter NorhOlm. the captain's
son. was the only survivor. lie Ameri-
can proceeded, not having sustained any
damage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22
SENATOR CLARK WILL
START WEST MONDAY

y Washington. June Ex-senator y
= Clark of Montana will leave here =
4 Monday for a western trip lasting =
= several weeks: and upon his re- y
= turn east VIII go to Europe for y
y several months rest and travel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22
IS IN JAIL FOR CONTEMPT
Salt Lake Blacksmith Imprisoned for
Failure to Obey Mandate Of
Murray Justice Court.

J Haight. q blacksmith of Salt Lake.
was summoned to appear in Justice G. Z.
Durands court q Murray about d week
ago as defendant in a suit for deDt. He
failed to appear and was tined s. for con-
tempt Of court Haight IS now in the
county iail. He SAYS he viii remain in
jaiI rather than pay the debt. The Mer-
chants Protective association has the
collection I'm hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22
SENATE LINES UP
FOR LOCK CANAL
Vote Taken After an AlI-day
Debate, Which Was Far
From Exciting.
PRESIDENT AND HOUSE WIN
MATTER NOW SUPPOSED TO BE
SETTLED.

Washington, June H.-The senate to
day took a position in accord with the
president and the house of representatives
by declaring for a lock canal across the
isthmus OF Panama. The result was
reached after days discussion that was
almost devoid of interesting incident.
There was only one record vote and that
was negative in character, coming on a
motion to lay on the table the lock type
substitute for the sea level bill This mo-
zion was made by Senator kittredge and
was voted dOwn-31 to So.
Settles the Matter.
The vote is generally accepted as def
ultely settling the type Of the great
waterway, and terminates what at one
time threatened TO become a sharp diff
ference between the senate on the one
hand and the president and the house on
the other The engineers report has fig
ured prominently in the discussion, and
frequent attention has been called to the
fact that while eight out of the thirteen
engineers reported favOrably on the sea
level canal, ali of the five dissenters were
American engineers, while Of the other
eight the majority were Europeans. Some
Seua tors aVOWeG their preference for the
all-AmeTiCan report
Senators Kittredge, CulIom. Scott, For
aker and Dick spoke on the bill today.
Vote in Detail.
The vote IN detail was as follows.
Neas-Ankeuy, Berry, Blackburn, Burn
ham, Burrows, CaTmaCk, Clay, Clark
tMont), CUlberson, Daniel, Dick, Foster,
Frazier Gallinger, Hale. IIittredge. Lat
inner. McCumbeT. McLaurin, Mallory,
Martin. Morgan, Nelson, Overman. Plat.
RayneT. SimOns, Stone, TaIiafeTrO Till
man. Whyte-31.
Nays-A1Iee. Allison, Benson, Beveridge.
Brandege, Buckley. Burkett, Clark
tWyO), CullOm, Deliver, Dryden. Flint
Foraker, Fulton. Gamble HansbrOugh.
Hemenway, Hepburn, Hopkins, Kean
LafOllette, Lodge. Long, MiIlard, Patter-
son, Penrose, Perkins, Piles. Proctor
Scott SpOOner, Sutherland, Warren, Wet
moTe-56-
The Substitute.
The substitute was then agreed to with
out division. It is as follows:
That a lock canal be constructed across
the isthmus of Panama connecting the
waters Of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
of the general type proposed by the MI
uOrity 81 the board Of constructing en-
cheers Grated b. order 81 the president
dated June =. 1905, in pursuance Of an act
entitled An act 10 provide for the con-
structiOn of a canal connecting the waters
Of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans" ap-
proved June IS 1902
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22
JUDGE DIES SUDDENLY.

Pittsburg. June 21.-Judge Marcus w
Acheson of the United States circuit court
for the Third federal circuit. which com
prises Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
Delaware. died suddenly Of heart disease
here today. Judge Acheson was appoint
ed in 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22
BRYAN ARRIVES
At TRONDHJEh
Talks of Corporations and
Trusts and Says Latter
Must Be Destroyed.
MUST DESTROY MONOPOLY
CAN CONTROL BURGLARY AS
EASILY.

Trondhjem, June civilian J. Bryan
arrived here today TO attend the corona
ton.
Mr. BRYAN, taking as his text the
statement that he was being described as
conservative, said;
7 am not responsible for the phra ses
used in regard TO me. but 7 am RESPONSE
bic for my position on public questions.
That position ought 10 be we'll known.
Take the trust question. for instance as
It seems uDpermOst just now. Ny posi-
ton IS that private monopoly is indie
feasible and intOIera bic. That was the
Democratic platform in 1900 and the
plank was Incorporated in 1904, and il is
the only tenable position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22
ELECTRICAL STORM.

Washington, June PA severe cleo
tricaI storm. accompanied by high wind.
visited Washington late this afternoon
President and Mrs Roosevelt were out
riding when the storm broke. and re-
turned TO the White House thoroughly
drencnsd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22
Discussing Plans.

Upon being advised of the result Of
the vote. Mr. ShOnts called on Secretary
Taft and began to discuss plans for the
prosecution Of the work. 1t was decided
that the whole commission should start
for the isthmus at an early moment. and
that Chief Engineer Stevens should ac-
company it. The steamer Panama viii
sail Thursday from New York. and on il
the commissioners will embark. It is
the purpose to make thorough inspec-
ton Of the work which has reached u
point where experts must determine the
lines where it is to be continued. and Mr..
Stevens desires that fun approval shall
be had of his own plan before the work
goes further.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22
SOCIALIST TICKET.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. June IA fun state
ticket was nominated by the Socialist
Barty at Laramie yesterday. William T.
Brown of Sherman was named for con-
gress and ". l. O'Neill Of Laramie for
governor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22
THREE SENTENCED TO DEATH

Warsaw. June pa court martial here
TO-DAY tried four men accused of killing
policeman Three were sentenced to be
hanged and the fourth to ten years i'm
DTis onment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22
Retinue of a Monarch.

Mr.. MCCumber also found in the pro-
vision a tendency towards European sys-
tens permitting a Tetinue. He said we
might we'll look forward To the time when
there would be a chamberlain and keepers
of this thing and that He did not want
TO ape the old worlds methods.
Senator HemenWay said that the pres
ident does not travel over the country
because the people Of the country want
him in various localities. He also said
that il was right and proper that he
should invite representatives of the news
papers TO accompany him. and also that
3 similar invitation should be extended
10 friends when circumstances make it
DroDer He did not regard the trans
DOrfatfon as increase of the presi-
dents salary. The intention was to bring
the president and the people together:
customs.
The amendment was stlll under con-
sideratiOn when the senate went into eX-
ecUtiVe session
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22
Trusts Should Be Destroyed.

There is some talk Of controlling the
trusts You might as well talk of con-
trolling burglary We do not say they
shall steal only a little bit. but that they
shall not steal 1t all. II is so of pri-
Vate mOnODOlies. 1t is not sufficient to
control or regulate them. They must be
absolutely and totally destroyed. Cor
porations should be controlled. but pri-
Vate mOnODOlieS must be exteTminated
root and branch Now. you can call that
a radical doctrine. Yet it is more con-
servativt. to apply. this remedy now than
to wait until predatory wealth has by its
lawless methods brought Odium on legit-
innate accommodations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22
SENATE MAKES
The RATE BILL
ConfereeS Agree Upon a Meas
ure in Which Upper House
Comedies Little.
PIPE LINES SQUEEZED OUT
PASS PROVISION NOT VERY
DRASTIC.

Washington, june a.-An understanding
was reached by the confeTees on the
railroad rate bill tonight. which, it is
predicted, viii result in a complete agree
ment being reached tomorrow The con-
ferees viii meet at 10 o'clock in the
morning TO draw up the agreement. 1t
IS the present purpose TO have il pre-
scented 20 the house tomorrow that it
may be printed in the Record. as re-
qulred by the rules, and called up for
There are yet three points which will
receive discussion in the morning, but
even on these the conferees know the
position of their number so well that
the result may be predicted with rea-
sonable certainty.
Pipe Lines Go Out.
Of the points. the first is the sleeping
car amendment. The prediction is that
sleeping cars viii be included as common
carriers IN the bill: The second is the
much-debated pipe line amendment This
is 90 be settled by changing the words
/ common carriers to railroads in that
portion Of the bill relating to the own
eTShlp or commodities. The effect Of this
change viii be % exclude pipe lines from
the operation of the law fOrbidding rail
roads from owning industrial properties
The senate amendment which included
lumber in the list of commodities forbid
den to be owned by common carriers, will
it is said, be retained in the bill There
has been unceasing effort TO have this
amendment eliminated. but so far with
out avail
The third point for further discussion
is the question of the five days notice
required to be given before the issuance
of an injunction or interlocutOTy order
making effective the DEGREES of the COM
mission.
Moderate Pass Provision.
The pass provision as tentatively agreed
on viii prohibit the issuance or acceptance
of passes TO officers of the national gov
eminent. officers of state governments,
Of municipalities, counties and town
ships. This is the entire prohibition, the
railroads being left TO use their diScre-
ton as to the issuance Of passes to per
sons not included in the above enumera-
ton Members of congress are included
as Officers Of the national government
Express companies are TO be regulated
as common carriers.
/ The much-discusSed words lin its juGg-
ment'' and fairly Temunerative" are left
out Of the bin.
I 1t is said that little if any discussion
/ is expected on the conference report in
ttlse house. as all of the senate amend
meutS TO which attention was directed
/ i'm the house as desirable additions to the
measure have been accepted by the c0n-
/ fereeS-
/ As the tentative report stands tonight
the senate has done very little reCeding
I from the amendments which il placed in
the bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22
CUT LOOSE AND
BUILD CANAL .
Roosevelt Enthusiastic Since
the Senate Has Voted in
Favor of Lock Type.
WILL ISSUE ORDER AT ONCE
PLANS ALREADY BEING DIS
CUSsED.

Washington, June 21.-"CUt loose now
and build the canal. The American
people want results on the isthmus as
soon as they can be obtained and !
want them. Dig, dig. Congress and
the people are behind us in our efforts. -
Within forty-eight hours after the
completion Of the Panama canal legis-
latiOn President Roosevelt viii issue, in
effect, the above order to Chairman
Shonts and Chief Engineer Stevens.
The president expressed great graf
ificatiOn at the action Of the senate in
supporting his plan for a lock canal.
He has been convinced for several days
that the lock type would be adopted. A
careful canvass of the senate had been
made and he was assured that there
would be a safe majority in favor Of
the lock type, which he has advocated
since the report of the engineers COM
mission was received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22
Also Opposed the Treaty.

1t was pointed out at the White
House that practically the same sena-
tors who voted against the lock canal
project also were opposed to the Pan
anna treaty and so recorded their votes
The president regards the vote of con-
of confidence Orders will be issued in a
few days to push the work as rapidly as
possible. and it is announced that before
the summer is far advanced as many men
and as much machinery as can be TOfit-
ably employed viii be making the dirt
fly.
Secretary Taft and Chairman ShOnts OF
the canal commission were also greatly
pleased at the outcome of the struggle
in the senate. For the past two weeks
they have been eXerting all their influ-
ence with individual senators to get them
TO favor the lock type Of canal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22
Mr.. Bailey's Opinion.

He admitted that there might be a
need for enlargement Of the executive in
come. saying he had heard that there
had been an increase of 100000 IN ex-
penses during the incum bency of the pres
ent president
Il don't know how that may be he
said. and all that / have to say IS that
if ii is true he has cost more and is
worth less than any other president we
have ever had"
Senator Spooner' thought the proposed
appropriation could be used by the pres
ident only in payiLg travelling expenses
while on official duty, but Mr.. McCUm-
Der replied that it is not necessary that
the president should travel in order to
perform his official acts. Mr.. SpOOner
EXPRESSED the opinion that President Nc
Kfnlev was on official duty when he went
u Ruffaln and met his death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22
Public Sentiment Making Progress,

What used to be called radical law
is now called conservative because peo-
pie have been investigating. The doc
trine has not changed. but public -senti-
ment is making progress
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan will spend week
in Norway and will then go to England
They will sail for home late in August.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22
Also Robbed a Bank.

Weber was also charged with the rob
berry Of the Placer County bank. Gold
stolen from that institution was found
buried in the Weber barn.
The condemned man IS at present con
fined in the Placer county Jail.
The opinion OF the supreme court, writ
ten by Associate Justice Henshaw. holds
that the motive for the murder had been
clearly established, il having been shown
that Weber would be the only person to
profit by the death Of his relatives. Chief
Justice Beatty wrote a dissenting opinion.
in which he declared that the evidence on
which Weber had been convicted was
purely CirCumstantiaI and that he had
not been given sufficient opportunity to
refute the evidence of PawnbrOker Carr,
who swOTe that ne sold Weber the re-
vOlver which was found under the Weber
barn after the murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22
COST MORE and
IS WORTH LESS
Senator BaiIey'S Opinion of the
Present Occupant of the
White House.
SENATE DEBATE ENEIVENED
TRAVELLING EXFE NSE ACCOUNT
DISCUSSED.

Washington, June 21.-During a lull in
the debate on the Panama canal bill to-
day Senator Hale called up the sundry
civil appropriation bill and Senator Nc
LaurIn continued his speech in opposi-
ton TO the appropriation of $4,000 for the
presidents travelling expenses. He placed
ms objections to the appropriation on
the ground that it makes class dis
junction and said that he was opposed
TO that principle. He objected not only
TO the presidents 'gallivanting'' about
over the country. but also TO his using
the pubic money to invite such repre-
sentatiYes Of She press as he might de
sire TO have with him-such as would
give out the kind of information that
would suit him and conceal such as he
did not want printed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22
ADOLPH WEBER'S
DOOM IS SEALED
viii Hang for the Murder of
Father, Mother, Sister
and Brother.

San Francisco. June 2L-AdOIph Weber
must hang for the murder of his mother
in the spring Of 1894 The supreme court
Of the state today rendered a decision
sustaining the verdict and confirming the
judgment Of the Placer county superior
court in Auburn. which in January. 1905,
found the young man guilty and sentenced
him to pay the death penalty.
Weber killed his mother, father. sister
and brother. He shot them at night in
their home at Auburn and then set fire
TO the house to destroy the evidence of
his crime At the time he was just -
years Of age. His motive seems TO have
been the humiliation of the members Cf
his family that he might receive their
estate. Subsequently he did receive the
entire estate, which was valued at about
go coo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22

Happy HooIigan takes
Shakespeare" out for a
walk but as usual, Dr..
Dippy brings him back,
Sundays funny section,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22
False Claim Put Up.

It had been claimed that but for the
presidents trips about the country the
railroad rate bill would never have re-
ceived the popular approval that has
been given it. but, asked Mr. McLaUrin.
mad not Mr. Bryan been advocating this
legislation long before the presidents
message in 1904.
Mr. McLaurin disavOwed any special
reference to the present chief executive.
saving that his remarks applied to the
office,
Senator Foraker suggested that, as the
president Is COmmander-in-chief of the
army and navy. he has a right to use
public vessels for public purposes. and
Senator Tillman said that the president 8
time is 50 completely occupied that he
must be considered as attending to public
business wherever he may be
When consideration of the sundry civil
bill was resumed after the action on the
Panama canal bill, Senator Hale said that
that vote on the canal bill had elimi-
mated the canal question from the appTO-
pTIatiOn bill thus leaving nothing in dis
pute by the travelling expense item.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22
President Above the Law.

Senator McCUmber then argued that the
proposed law would have the effect of
abrOgatiug the anti-pass law. IF" he
said, looking al Senator Hemenway, who
sat directly in front of him. the sena-
tor should accept a pass from a railroad
company. the prison bars would be opened
10 let him in, but if the president should
invite him to ride with him, the law could
not interfere with him
Tt amounted to saying that there is one
law for those who hold office and an
other for those who do not, and none for
those who hold the highest office.
Senator Hale asserted that the salary
Of the president cannot be increased so as
to make the increase amply to the in
Cumbent, ana Senator Bailey suggested
that an Increase be provided for and that
the increase be made applicable to the
next executive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22

Mr., Merchant, you're
advertising is better
placed in the paper which
goes into the home and is
read by the whole family.
The Herald is ''herD paper