davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
NOT EXCLUDED
FROM SCHOOLS
San Francisco Provides Sepa-
rate BUILDINGS for Education
of Oriental Children.

san Francisco, Oct. 27-The an
nouncement Of the coming of Secre-
tary Victor Metcalf OF the department
of commerce and labor to the coast to
investigate the alleged exclusion of
japanese from the public schools of
this city, has not changed the temper
of the board of education on the cues
tom President Roosevelt, the educa-
tors are satisfied, has been Incorrectly
advised relative to the conditions
mere. and the real action of the board
of education, and they are convinced
that when the matter is made clear to
the presidents personal represent
tative, Mr. Metcalf, who is a Pacific
coast man, all talk of action leading
to international complications will
cease.
at appears that there has been much
transformation sent to the authorities
at Washington" said School Director
Oliver today. Judging from the atti-
tude Of the Japanese government. II is
also apparent that the Japanese al
home labor under the deluSion that
Japanese children have actually been
excluded from the schools of this ity
without any other privision being made
for them.
Japanese children have not been and
will not be excluded from the schools
of San Francisco. For their benefit,
and for the benefit of the whole chill
dren we have thought it wise to pro-
vide a separate school for all children
of oriental parentage. The statute of
the state school law of California UNI
der which we do this is emphatic.
School aro nnovlnV-Qrn6 n &C
tablish a school, and when it is estab-
lished the attendance of japanese and
Chinese children to it is made manda-
tory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Robert M. Snyder, Kansas City Mil
ionaire, Has Skull Fractured
While Out Riding.

Kansas City. Oct. 2Z-Robert NJ Sny-
der, millionaire capitalist OF this city and
under indictment in st. Louis on charge
of bribery died at Agnew hospital in this
city tonight as a result of injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident in In
dependence boulevard and Park avenue a
few minutes before.
Snyder, in his own automobile. which
was driven by Frank NJ. Schroeder, an
expert driver who came here recently
from Cleveland. o., was riding eastward
and was Just passing a moving trolley
car when the chauffeur saw a small boy
lump from in front of the car directly in
the path of the machine. In an effort to
save the boy, Schroeder turned the ma
chine toward the curb. and as it struck.
Snyder. who was in the rear seat, was
thrown against an iron trolley pole and
his skull was fractured at the base of
the brain
The boy, whose name was Arthur Roe
dell was knocked down and fatally in
iured Schroeder was not hurt Mr.. Sny-
der was taken to Agnew hospital near
by but died without regaining conscious
ness.
Young Roedell, who is 70 years old. is
suffering from a fracture of the skull
and internal injuries and is not expected
TO survive tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
FIRST MY HORSE
THEN I'LL COME
Devotion of Scotch Cowboy to
His Saddle Pony Shown
by Accident.

Dinna We mind me, heed the horse.
mon," shouted "Romany jim" Savage
as he was picked up last night from
beneath his horse on the corner of
Main and South Temple streets
J1m. who is typical cowboy,
came galloping around the corner on
his horse which suddenly slipped from
under him and fell heavily on the ri
uerS left leg The crowd gathered
around the fallen cowboy and tried to
help, but he waved them off with the
admonltlon that the horse was first,
mon."
After much persuasion he finally al
lowed the horse To be led away by the
policeman, while he was taken to the
emergency hospital in the patrol Po-
lice Surgeon Samuel G.. Paul dressed
his injuries, which consisted of sever
al bruises and badly sprained ankle,
and Jim" was housed at the hospital
over night.
He VOLUNTEERED the information that
he was an Australian Scotchman of an
adventurous turn and that he had en-
circled the globe twice though but %
years old. He reached Utah and for
lack of work at his chosen vocation of
breaking bronchos he had accepted u
position in the Red Wing mine at
Bingham. He secured a horse from a
livery there and rode to Salt Lake to
see the sights, but his sightseeing trip
ended i'm disaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
HARVARD, 5, WEST POINT, 0
Game Is Tame One Compared With
Struggles Under Old
Rules.

West Point, Oct. 27.-Harvard today de-
feated the cadets to 0. Harvard scored
near the end of the second half. There
was a good deal of interest in the contest
and special trains brought nearly 1000
persons to the campus on the hilltop
where so many stirring gridirOn battles
have been fought.
The game was somewhat tame in COM
parison t. the contests played under the
old rules. Harvard did the better punt
ing. but when it came to bucking the line
the visitors were outclassed-
Fumbles were made at critical moments
by both sides Penalties were frequent
but matters were eVened up
Toward the end of the first half Har-
ward had the better of the battle. but a
fifteen-yard penalty prevented probable
touchdown. In the second half the army
surprised everybody by it's strong play.
Mountford failed by a few INCHES to kick
q goal from the field. Another attempt
from the middle field was blocked by
Wendell who. after Hill had made a flu
tile attempt to tackle him made touch
down. Burr failed to kick the goal and
the game ended minute later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
JEROME IS INVESTIGATING
Action of the Mutual Life In Coerc-
ing Agents May Be Followed
by Indictments.

New York, Oct. 27.-Much secrecy sur
rounds the investigation now being con-
Quoted by the district attorneys office
with a view TO determining if the coer-
cion charges against the Mutual Life In
surance company warrant immediate pre-
sentatiOn TO the grand jury. 1t is said
several former territorial managers of
the company, who say they were forced
out of their positions because they would
not devote their efforts to the election of
the administration ticket" have been
questioned by the district attorney
Edward o. Sutton of Springfield. Mass.
a former agent, who also claims to have
lost his position because he refused 10
support the administration ticket" was
in conference with Assistant District At
torney Smith today.
Colonel Biscoe Hindman of Louisville
KY. Fred o. Paige of Detroit, Thomas
Reid Fells and Herbert FEELS of New
York are among former agents who are
said to have furnished affidavits to the
district attorney on the subject.
District Attorney Jerome has sent
Paige letter asking him to come to New
York on notification to testify as to al
legged coercion of agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
CASHIER GARsIDE IS GONE
Investigation of Butte Bank Failure
Expected to Disclose Some
Sensations.

Butte. Mont. Oct. 27.-F. f. Garside,
cashier of the defunct Aetna bank, is
missing. following the handing down of
an Indictment by the grand jury in con-
nection with the failure of the institu-
ton Sheriff ]. j. QUINN mas been dill
ieentlv searching for Garside, but the
Officers have information to the effect
that Garside learned in some way I'M
known to the officers that the grand jury
would indict him. and disappeared. A
search of the office of the county clerk
and recorder disclosed the fact that no
statement has been filed since May %,
1903. The last statement was signed by
f. Augustus Heinze- A searching in
vestigation of the affairs of the Aetna is
being made, and it is hinted that the
failure will disclose sever 1 sensations
II was disclosed today that Mrs 5. T.
Foster. who acted as Garside's stenog-
rapher, has also left the city. Mrs. Eos
ter has beey very active in the affairs OF
Garside IN paying off his accounts foT
! him, Her destination is believed to be
Boston
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
NEW SOCKERS FOR eureka
Tintic Team Will Make Strong Bid
for Championship of
State.
Especial to The Herald)

Eureka, Utah, Oct. 27.-Word has been
received by Fred Herring, captain of the
Eureka socker team. that three new
players viii arrive in Eureka within the
next few days, who will put it past all
doubt where the DayneS cup and the
championship will land.
Two of these new men are known to be
speedy, resourceful players, and will make
Eureka's left wing, the present weak
football in the same town with the three
Herring brothers and Bramley. With
Bailey, Hunter and the new arrivals,
Salt Lakes chances to win this year are
very slim. The Eureka bunch is out ev-
cry day and is doing good work, and it
is expected that Northrop. the Blue
Rocks third baseman, is willing to try
out as goalkeeper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
RECORD BREAKING JOCKEY.

New York Oct 27.-Walter Miller, I
y the jockey, whose fine work in the 4
y saddle has attracted wide attention, 4
y is credited with a worlds record for 4
y the season. Since Jan. l he has rid 4
y den 304 winning horses. and he VII 4
y largely increase this before the east \
y ern racing season ends. 4
+ Eugene Hildebrand formerly held 4
y the highest honors. In 1904 he rode 4
y 297 winners. 4
Miller was born on the East Side 4
y i'm this city. His parents We're poor 4
\ and had a large family Millers I
y success on the turf has however I
4 changed their circumstances. Recent 4
\ w he purchased $4,000 house for 4
\ his mother in F1atbush.
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN SIGHT

careful review Of the entire this date shows Democratic gns
catg the election the Democratic ticket The n the Republican
the American parties the Nusse letter and other unfair appeals Democrats
drive Republican the American the
oCkrbbed the untered
just, ought win and we will
LYMAN R. MARTlNEAU,
Chairman Democratic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
HARTMAN BOARD
IS SELECTED
Will Assume Control of the
Utah Light & Railway Com
pany Tomorrow.
ANNOUNCEMENT Is MADE
NEW DIRECTORS ARE ALL SALT
LAKE MEN.

Ohclal announcement of the trans
fer of control Of the Utah Light z
hallway company to E. H. Hartman
was made yesterday.
The following statement was issued
at the Oregon Short Line railroad Of
fees here by authority of Vice Presi-
dent and General Manager w. H. Ban
croft:
1T is fact that f. H. Hartman of
New York has purchased more than
three-f ifths of the stock of the Utah
Light d Railway company, and the
same has been transferred. 1t is the
intention now to reorganize the board
OF directors Monday, Oct. 90
All directors, the president and vice
presidents, as they now exist will re-
tire. with the exception of Directors w.
5. Mccormick, L. S. Hills and T. C.
Weber, who represent on the board the
Engllsh-held stock, which has not been
sold.
The new directors are local men. en-
gagged in business here, and associated
with the Oregon Short Line Railroad
company. They are Heber NJ. Wells.
w. w. Ritter, w. H. Bancroft. p. L.
Williams, d. E. Burley and z. Buck
ingham."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
VIII Be Modern.
Los ANGELES WANTS FIGHT.

y Los Angeles. Oct. 27-Manager
+ Tom McCarey of the Pacific Athletic I
= club today wired his Chicago repre- I
\ sentative that he would give purse I
\ of S12,000 for the Herman I
y fight for any date during December, I
\ January or February. The offer must I
y be accepted by Oct. 30 or il will be 1
y withdrawn. (
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
MINISTERS NEEDED.

Pittsburg. Oct 2T-One thousand minis
tiers are needed TO equip the vacant
charges and new missions of the Lutheran
churches throughout the country. This
conclusion was reached at a conference
of officers of the home mission board and
tession here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
NOT THE MAN WANTED.

Chicago. Oct. S7.-The police today re-
. ceiyed Information that the man now I'M
der arrest at Fairbury, Neb., is not
Leonard Leopold. who is wanted here in
connection with the murder of Mrs. Mar
NRaret Leslie. The man declares he is
Edward Engles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
Could Not Force Him Off.

1t is well known fact that the party
Lansdon would resign. but the whole
matter has been extremely delicate. They
could not demand that he resign. thus
seeming to prejudice his case; yet it has
been felt that it would be to the best in
terest Of the party and the ticket to have
him to withdraw. Had it been possible
for him to pull his name off the ticket.
another nomination would have been made
at once by the committee, but now Lans-
don must go before the people in the at
ttude of a candidate for the place not
withstanding his determination to file his
resignation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
QUESTION FOR
IDAHO VOTERS
Lansdon's Name Stays on the
Ticket as Candidate for
Secretary of State.
WILL BE TRIED FOR FELONY
BOISE REPUBLICAN PAPER SUP
PORTS HIM.
Especial to The Herald.)

Boise, Oct N.-This morning Robert
Lansdon. Republican candidate for secre-
tary of state, arrived in the city and
prepared to hand in his resignation. 1t
was found, however. that no change can
be made at this time. Under a decision
of the supreme court handed down in the
case of NaptOn VS.. Meeks. from Canyon
county in 1862. no resignation can be filed
at a later date than thirty days before
election. LanSdon's determine ton to re-
sign was arrived at last night at Weiser
after conferences with friends and party
leaders, but the law, as il is found
to be, leaves him a candidate in spite
of the determination reached
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
Up to the Voters.

II will be up TO the voters to deter
mine whether he shall be elected in the
face of the embarrassments into which
he has fallen owing to the charges against
him. 1t may be stated in this connec-
ton that the Boise Statesman will say
In the morning that the party is in eff
feet without a candidate for secretary
of state, since LanSdonS name remains
on the ballot in spite of his desire to have
it withdrawn. The Statesman will further
express the opinion that under the con-
ditioHs of the case it is in its opinion
the duty of Republicans now to vote for
him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

There is more news in one issue
of The Herald than in a whole
week of the other Salt Lake pa
pers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

If you can afford to write a let
ter to every man You wish to
reach and put a 2-cent stamp on
it, don't advertise in the newspa-
pers.-Jim's Junk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
Many improvements Planned.

New officials and directors assert that
IL Is too early to discuss the improve
ments planned by the Hartman inter-
eSts for Salt Lake and surrounding fer
rltory. In the neighborhood of So. 900 900
VIII be expended in making changes al
ready mapped out in a general wav.
IheSe center first around the street car
system in Salt Lake. Nearly every line
In Salt Lake needs much repairine tn
Drlng 1t up to Hartman standard. and
in laying new rails, improving road
,oeoS and installing a better system of
tracks throughout the city many hum
dreG thousand dollars will be spent
Loops will be installed at line-ends 10
permit crOSS-tOWn service and quicker
service on all lines. Where routes du-
plicate they will be connected bv these
loops at line-end, doing away with all
obstacles TO schedule time running
Fort Douglas and suburban districts
VIII be thus lOoped permittinf steady
service by abOlishing waits on switches
| These improvements are mapped ONT
| on a broad scale. but work cannot be
/ begun, say the new officials, until many
1 Otner matters have been straiehtened
/ out. The barns now in use will he
elther repaired TO meet the require
! ments of the enlarged and improved
/ system or entirely new quarters Sc
cured When a superintendent has been
| brought from the east countless small
| out important details will be worlxa<l
out and put into operation as fast as
men ana money can hurry them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
Outside Lines Proposed.

Outside Lines Proposed.
The Utah Light & Railway companv
now holds Franchises covering san
Lake thoroughly and reaching every
important locality in Salt Lake conn
~ Applications have been made to the
county authorities for franchises to
run lines to Murray, Sandy. Bingham
junction, Holiday, Garfield and other
neighbOring points. The granting of
franchises to Murray, Sandy, Ringha m
Junction and Garfield is now under
consideration and will be taken I'D by
the county authorities at a meeting
Monday evening. The company had
agreed to commence work on these
various lines at once if franchises are
granted. The company has promised Ia
have its lines to Bingham Junction
Sandy and Holiday completed by JULY
4, 1907, and its line to Garfield within
one year. These lines are but a few of
the many which can be expected with
the Inauguration of Hartman manage
ment. Interurban lines will be built 10
outside cities and one official said not
only Utah, but Idaho points would be
connected with electric lines
The Oregon Short Line between Salt
Lake and Ogden is to be double-track-
ed and electric passenger service in
stalled. Freight Will be carried by
steam. A sufficient number OF
trains viii be operated daily tC
make passenger hauling by electric
ity practical and this insureS rapid and
frequent trains between Salt Lake and
the Junction city.
The purchase of the Deseret News
building by Hartman is rumored, but
denied by Hartman representatives IL
Salt Lake. TIE main building. with the
exception of the first and second floors
are occupied by the various depart
ments of the Oregon Short Line. Over
two floors are occupied by the Oregon
Short Line also, in the DeSeret News
building.
The purchase of the Ogden Rapid
Transit company of Ogden is anothe,
transfer said to have been made to the
Hartman interests, but this is also
denied by representatives of the mag
nate.
Directors Are Salt Lakers.
AS put forth in the formal Statement
the new directors of the Utah Iigh
& Railway company, without excep
ton, are local men. Heber NJ. Wells i.
manager, secretary and treasurer O.
the Utah Savings & Trust company
and was governor of Utah for twl
terms. W. w. Ritter is president of tn,
Deseret Savings, bank, and was super
intendent of the old Utah Western
narrow uage railroad, since absorbed
by the Union Pacific system. The re
manning directors are Oregon Shor
Line officials. Mr.. Bancroft is vice
president and general manager of tn,
Oregon Short Line railroad company
and Mr.. Harriman's personal represen
tative Mr.. Williams is the head of it
legal department; Mr.. Burley is IL
ingham is its general superintendent
All have offices in Salt Lake City. II
discussing the selection of these direc
Continues on PAM Q
The evening world., 1906-05-14
NEW COMFY SPECTACLE
ALL POPS AND THRILLS
Train Robbery" at Luna Park, a Giant
Merger of Wild West, Desperate Viii
lainy and Bang-Bangs.

wrdnsler IN resi- lie. Echo answer
"Coo-eet' and from one side OF the
canyon ride the -blackhearted members
OF Dlltons gang. waving Long Toms
cLcrsiuiiy
with ;lom, hR! mndcap Jane Rogers.
Tie wiiful gil - the many-cOlored We
HH9 loves ism despite his nefarious
calllns Laurel Drr1ud rides the
role of Jane 90 a Way that thrills Al
though SHE hasn't a word TO say she
letter perfect.
Dark work IS afoo;' From the cut
comes the wheeze OF a locomotive
Wicked Iane seizes a red light 10 nar
the train. saturday night the lamp
~! out % the frame. but Jane Tagged
me engine with l'er burning cseeks.
ana the forty-nve-tau locomotive
Wheezed TO a stop as Il rolled on
ile selEo pulling an express car and
ere pni.ce chair car "Rockofeiler," n
entire rolling stock OF the Gray Noun
tain and Western Railroad.
Sans. and The dipped engineer tumble
owing u the hearsc drivers strike he
and the other corpses had to bury
themselves.
Bang. and every window was hltsd
with b.. Il T. passengers yelling that
a fuse had blown out. Ciick!-that
should have been n bang" but II az
zled. san. the faithful express messer-
ger fell. rolling In commissions OF death
n laughter. Out went tho Wells
Fargo safe. and the bandits kicked IL
omen. Eut Look Look
The evening world., 1906-05-14
KILLED AT WEDDING
BY FALL DOWNSTAIRS.

Mrs. Frances GraNowskl. forty-nve
years old. OF No. u2 Tonnele avenue.
Jersey city. attended a Polish wedding
AZ a house at the corner OF Tonnele
avenue and Allen street last nlgat.
The festivities were prolonged until
early this morning. when Mrs. Grabow-
ski and nor husband prepared to go
home. Wolfe the woman was descend
Ing q winding stairway she tripped be
tween the second and third floors and
rolled TO the bottom OF the stairs.
Her skull was fractured by tho fan
and when an ambulance surgeon arrived
from thc CITY Hospital he pronounced
her dend.
The evening world., 1906-05-14
WHEAT AND CORN
IN MARKET RALLY

wheat started irregular iu tae mar
ket to-day. but later ID rally Attel
prices ali around
Corn rose with wheat;
%cw York's opening prices were
Whpat-July, 1l-s
Chicug0's opening prices Were Wheat
July. SOIL 10 $685.. Stpteusurt I9.
May. s. Corn-Ju.y. 4Hl-S Septem-
her. iG1-2 70 4G 3-s 20 40 ~, May. IS 20
As les.
New York's closing prices were, Mas
wheat. 80 3-S offered. July. So Us llI.
September, - 81 hid, MAY corn, % l-l.
luiy % rs offered September, % 81 Of
fcrelt December 63 offered.
ChtraEo's losing prices We're May
wheat. So SIS. july. s. TO S. rs. Soptrm.
beer ~ 10 10 y 3-s Nav corn. Is 2-i,
Jui- 4f j-S: September. 50 2-S ~ ii 10.
Ile'- WAer IS IS hil; Nav. FOR 1870. 40 ~
ON-rlr
The evening world., 1906-05-14

strong, at CSC Is. Cd. rose sharply and
closed at So 5s., making a rise OF
IS since May II.
TIN made an even sharper rise under
bear covering and closed at e2l2 per
ton. showing u rise OF es since May
Il. the last day the market was open,
The chief reason attributed here for
the rise is the neglect OF the American
operators to cover IN time. II il
stated that they are now cornered for
material and that IT is impossible 10
execute tho orders cabled here, owing
to the insufiicieucy of supplies.
The evening world., 1906-05-14
" Strawberries
BY WALTER

OR Bl3mer, Of BuraIo. says strawberries eauso Insanity
Hear Ye. Strawberry 10 the bar. and put him in the dock.
For good old Dr. Dlomer has Just handed out a knock
With Berry Is defendant and accused OF starting wheels
Beneath the hats OF people-the blzzy buzz that steals
Away a persons senses with sizzle. pop and chus
And lands the berry-eater In Beloyues Hall de Bug.
What Strawberry drive folks dippy. dary, dotty or insanel
Is It putting in ones mouth tho stuff that steals away the brain?
Dear old doctor. please be careful. do not tell lis it is true,
For the friends of this defendant in this case are from Mizoo.
Wen concede Strawberries beloved Is the day dawns new and male
Makes the sore awakened sleeper mad enough for Bloomihgdae.
Wen concede that rotten berries are enough 70 make one riled:
Wen admit that on the prairie you can find Strawberries wild:
Wen admit when we buy boxes where the contents turn ont sad
And the box has some false bottom-why it makes us rather mad.
But-strawberries drive one crazy-oh. how fooish-also splash
Though it is a fact that berries have been known to make one rash.