davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
SAMUEL FRANCIS DEAD
Well-KnOWn Resident of Northern
Utah Succumbs to PneU-
mOnla

Samuel Francis OF Morgan, well and
favOrably known in this state, died at
that place yesterday morning from
pneumonia. He had represented his
county i'm the state legislature several
terms and was a member Of the con-
stitutiOnal convention that drafted the
constitution of the state. He was an
active member of the Mormon church,
having for a long time been a member
of the presidency of Morgan stake. At
the time of his death he held the office
of a patriarch in the stake. He Will be
buried Tuesday. He was IS years Of
age and leaves A wife and ten children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
PERSONAL.

Mrs J. Nyer is at the Holy Cross hos
pital where she recently underwent a
serious operation She IS reported to be
improving rapidly.
Patrick HcdlUud. merchant of Co
thenburE- is at the Kenyon. He is max
inE tour of America and observing bus
mess and industrial conditions.
John W Brock of Philadelphia presf-
dent OF the TOuoDah mine and Of the
TOnOpah railroad. was i'm Salt Lake yes
torday and left at midnight in his pr
vate car for the west
Lewis Green Stevenson. assistant gen
eral manager of the Los Angeles Exam
iner, with his wife and children, is spend
ing a few days IN Salt Lake. They are
staying at the kuutsford-
Charles I. Hoag goes 10 Sheridan.
WyO-. early i'm the week. where he will
be cashier of the new Sheridan National
bank TO be opened June I. The bank is
in the hands of the Cosgriffs. and Mr.
HCag goes from the Commercial National
of this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
EXTENDING ITS RADIUS.
Efforts TO Include Southern Califor,
MIA in Excursion.

An effort is now being made by the
Manufacturers and Merchants assOcia-
ton of Utah to include southern Cali
fOTnla i'm its great intermOuntaiU states
business mems excursion which will be
run to Salt Lake from all the states
Within a radius of 800 miles.
The attention Of the association has
been called to the fact that the mer-
chants of California are interested in
the movement and want to participate
in the benefits that will accrue to the
eXcurSlOniSts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
RICHARD GRANT DEAD
Former Foreman of Ontario Mine
Expires at Boise.

Rev Father Kiely yesterday received
a telegram telling Of the death at Boise
Ida. Of Richard Grant. who for twenty
years was foreman Of the Ontario mine
al Park City. Mr., Grant has lived for
ten wears in Boise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
LADIES',

When tired after shopping a fine glass
Of Imported Muenchner HOfbrau OF
Pilsner BUergerbTau viii refresh YOU
Our upstairs dining rooms are now
open StricteSt rules Of etiquette OBJ
served at all times. The place for a
German lunch.
THE HEIDELBERG,
and East Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
NEW YORK MAN COMING.

Edward 3. MohIer of New York. d
designer of dTaperies, has accepted a
position in the carpet and drapery de
partment of the GreeuewaIJ Furniture
company of this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
WE SUBMITTED GRACEFULLY

To the union demands and are again
prepared to promptly execute all or
ders for papering and decorating. If
it's in wall paper we have it.
GEO. W. EBERT & CO.. 81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs L. d. Martin entertained
the Five Hundred card club at their
home Wednesday evening. The first
prizes were won by Mrs. e. J. Crab
tree and Mr.. Halliday, and the conso-
lation prizes by Mrs. /. Z. Camomile
and Judge J. D. PaTdee-
Miss Hazel Heath entertained the NJ
NJ s. club at her home. $40 South West
Temple street, Thursday evening.
Miss Sallie Fisher. a Salt Lake girl
who has been making rapid advances in
her career on the stage. arrived in the
city last evening the Frank Daniels
company which she has been with hay
ing closed its season. She will remain
in Salt Lake a short time visiting
friends here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
THE KIMBALL VAN & STORAGE
CO.

Has added to their already well
equipped moving business a new large
van of the largest and latest pattern.
This with a new piano truck of the
most modern model makes it possible
for them to move any piano without
the slightest possible chance of damage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
LADIES',

When tired after shopping a fine glass
Of Imported Muenchner Hofbrau or
Pilsner BuergerbTau will refresh Won
our upstairs dining rooms are now
open. Strictest rules of etiquette oh
served at all times. The place for a
German lunch.
THE HEIDELBERG.
and East Third South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
VETERANS TO
HONOR THE DEAD
Parade, Exercises at Theatre
and Decoration of Graves
to Be Features.
GOSHEN TO MAKE ADDRESS
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO GATHER
FLOWERS FOR OCCASION.

Rev. Elmer /. Goshen was selected
Grafton at the Orpheum theater next
Wednesday. The exercises Of which
this Grafton will be the feature viii be
held Immediately following The parade
which viii start at 1915 a. M. There
will be two or three musical selections,
in which the Fort Douglas band will
participate
Following the exercises the two local
pests Of the G. A. R viii proceed to the
cemeteries, including the Fort Douglas
cemetery, where after the graves Of the
veterans have been decorated the rit-
ualistic service suitable TO such an &C
casion viii be held.
To Hold Services Today.
There viii be a special memorial ser
vice at the Westminster Presbyterian
church this morning at II o'clock, the
programme for which follows:
Song. Comrades, We Come once
more -'-- The Choir ;f,,-;---' . L. " hi'e
Violin solo "TraumeTei-' -----.. Schumann
F. HUst
Offertory solo Tread Softly. Sol
der Sleepeth There Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Rose Smithen.
Reading, "A NtW ROSettC'' -.-.-.--. NiCkeTS
Mrs Leafy Montgomery
Solo, The Star-Spangled Banner. 80
T F. Harper
Sermon. They Saved Others, Not
Themselves .-.-- Rev. NcLaiu ". Davis
Indian Veterans to Parade.
The Indian war veterans are to join
in the parade on Decoration day. They
will 10 in, Of
the pOstoffiCe at Q a. M and take the
place in the procession that will be as
signed them by the marshal of the day
The members Of the NaUvOO legion and
veteran firemeu have been invited 10
also join the parade
The Grand Army members and the
Spanish war veterans viii meet at odd
Fellows hall at 10 o'clock this morn
ing and proceed in a body to the West
minister church.
Orders Meet Today.
Grand Marshal r. 9. SIeater and his
aides Will meet sis afternoon at .
o'clock in the Office OF Colonel VI. NJ.
Kaighn. 414 d +. Walker building. to
map out the formation of Wednesday 5
parade and the line Of march. The
aides are N. VI. Kaighn, chief Of aides;
L. 3. Eddy Of the Spanish war veter-
ant. Captain ". II. Tobias Of the Ma
tiOnaI Guard, Captain Spicer of All
Hallows' college. and a captain from
the high school cadets. and Orson Arm
old. president of the Black Hawk war
veterans.
The children in the public schools
have been requested 10 gather flowers
and take them to their respective school
Buildings, where they viii he collected
early Tuesday morning.
Governor Cutler has issued an order
directing the National Guard and the
First Regiment band to join in the pa
Tade Monday. The Guard will furnish
two sections of artillery to fire salutes
at Mt. OliveU cemetery and the City
cemetery. Colonel Lockwood has ten
dered the use of the Fort Douglas band
TO lead the parade and to take part in
the exercises at the theater-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
BIG CLASS TO
LEAVE SCHOOL
High School Seniors Will Be
Graduated From That InSti-
tuition This Week.
ENGLISH COURSE POPULAR
MORE STUDENTS COMPLETE IT
THAN ANY OTHER.

The class which will be graduate from
the High School this year is one Of the
largest in the history of the institution.
Seventy-seven pupils have completed their
fOur-year course. The class will hold its
commencement exercises at the Salt Lake
theatre next Saturday evening The stu
dents have prepared an elaborate pro-
Eramme which viii be rendered before
the awarding of the diplomas.
The majority of the class will continue
their studies at the University Of Utah
next year, and there are seventeen who
are going away to school Most of the
pupils were graduated from an elective
course. The English course was the
most popular. there being twenty-five
who are to be graduated from il and the
classical was next. with seventeen only
fifteen finished the scientific course. A
great many Of those who have been iden-
titled with the class and have taken an
active part in il viii not be graduated
until the middle Of next year as they en-
tered the school as mid-yeaTs. and have
been going only three and a half years
The class which will be graduated from
the commercial department is the larg-
and there are fortv-nine pupils who re-
Ceive commercial certificates. The grad
uating exercises of this class will take
place at the High School building on the
evening of May %. Most of the gTadu-
ates have positions promised them that
they will take as soon as school is out
The following is the list Of graduates
and the courses from which they are
graduated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
Solemn Declaration.

They set forth that for fear some
Cumberland Presbyteries may be reIUc-
tant to lcquiesce in the union because
of certain misapprehensions which
should be removed, the following dec
IaratiOns are sOlemnly made
''First-That in the Presbyterian
church no acceptance Of doctrines is
required beyond q personal faith in
Jesus Christ as the Son Of God and
Savior of the world and sill cere accept
ance of him as Lord and Master.
'Second-That ministers, ruling eld-
eTs and deaCOns in expressing approval
of the Westminster confession of faith,
gre required to assent only TO the sys-
fem Of doctrine established therein and
not to every particular statement. 1t
is further declared no longer allowable
to interpret the system of doctrine in
any fatalistic sense
''Tnird-That reunion works no
change in the relations of commune
cants. ruling elders and deacOns to their
own particular churches. nor. except in
a few instances. in their selections to
their Presbyteries and synOds. The
hope is also expressed that all may see
that greater efficiency in the work Of
the church may be achieved by the
union
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
ORE CARS STRIKE
SALT LAKE TRAIN
Several Persons Are Slightly
Injured in Wreck at Sandy
Last Evening.
NO DOCTOR WAS REQUIRED
EXCURSIONISTS TO SALT LAKE
FROM UTAH COUNTY.

Eighteen loaded ore cars colIided head
on with the southbound Salt Lake Route
local train No 81 at 9:15 o'clock last
night, just as the passenger train came
10 d fun stop at Sandy. The impact of
the collision drove the passenger train
nearly 100 yards down the track and the
passengers were thrown from their seats.
Seven were slightly injured. The list fol-
lows
List of Injured.
James A Dean. Provo. cut over right
eye and neck hurt
Mrs. Mary Halmstead. Lehi; nose cut.
Mrs. NJ. G. Winters, Provo; mouth badly
cut and teeth loOseued-
Professor LUnd of the Brigham Young
college, Provo. kneecsp injured.
A. L. CullimOTe, Pleasant Grove; in
jured about shins.
Earl 1IaTmstead. Provo. cut on head.
Mrs F F. Thompson. kneecap injured.
A number Of others received slight in
juTies- None of those mentioned were in
jured badly enough to require surgical
assistance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
Commercial Graduates.

Annie Mary Anderson. Fannie EsteI
Anderson Elsie May Angel. Fred Bark
or. Harold g Bates. Ethel BrisCOe. Paul
inc Browning. Inez +. Built. Agnes Blu
saith Mary NJ Carson, Jessie Cheshire,
Beulah Cobbley. Juliet COvey. Albert W
era bbe Roy George Darke, Esther J.
DrommerhaUseu. Ivy Roberts ErSkine,
Hilda L. Finster. Angela NJ Fitzgibbon.
Frances NJ. GiIberg. AIva NJ. Glover. An
ME Charlotte GOtberg. Ethel IRE Griggs,
Flora Griest. Ruby NJ Culver. George T.
HummeL Clarence r Jones. William r.
Keenan,, William kephart. LeOnOTa d
Lowe, Vina NJ. Love. Jean l. May Carl
A OrIOb. Leo J. Parry. Walter a. Peter
son. Anna Picker, Earl J. Ranshaw,
Eta Rich. Della Rigby. DenSmOre San
ders. Leo Sears. Roy Shili, Arthur T.
Smith, UIera A Smith. Edward Snyder.
Emma =. Walling. Irene White.
Special CertifiCates-Hazel WINNER, Ma
bel Frances Young
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
List of Injured.
Cars Run Down Hill.

The ore cars broke away from the point
of the mountain and ran several miles
down grade before the collision occurred
at Sandy The runaway train broke in
two sections near Draper. The first sec
ton crashed into the passenger train. En-
gineeT Hansen heard the noise of the run
away train and jumped from his cab. The
first two cars on the runaway train were
empty They were teIesCOped into the
passenger engine, tearing off the pilot and
smashing the smOkestaCk. The guide
wheels were raised off the rails and the
entire front of the engine was stove in.
The second section of the runaway train
was travelling about fifty yards behind the
first section The second crash piled two
steel cars directly across the track, de
mOlishing them. The second section tele-
SCOped three of its cars almost on top of
the first section Fifty yards of rails were
torn up and the ties were raised out of
the ground The second crash did no
damage TO the passenger train The win
Gows in the coaches were broken and sew
orai Of the passengers we're slightly in
jUred-- Others We're hurled from their
seats In the scramble to get out of the
coaches others received slight bruises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
Church Federation.

The declaration of the assembly i'm IA
vor Of the church federation is also
considered an important step. and it is
expected that II viii be followed by
similar action on the part of other
churches. The movement for union and
federation is believed by church leaders
TO be in full swing, and they predict
the early union If all Presbyterian
churches in the United States
The closing sessions were enIivened
by several acrimonious debates, one of
which came when Rev. DR.. J. 3. Mof-
fatt offered resolU, ions intended to con-
ciIiate ObieCtors TO the recent union.
DR.. William LowTie of BelIefOnte. Pa,
objected to statements that the synOds
ana PresbyteTies Of the Cumberland
church had been added to the rolls of
the Presbyterian church in the United
States of America because. he said
large number of Cumberland ministers
are SAID 10 be in session in St Louis
planning to continue the Cumberland
church Mr.. Moffatt flashed back that
the union is a fact. The resolutions
were then adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
Four-Year Course.

Carrie Atkins, English. Edith Vivian
Beless English: Helen Rernhardt- Eng
fish: Marie BeTkhOel. classical: Mabelle
Cassidy. elective. Edith NJ. Chapman
elective: Elsie CohH. classical: Helen
COhn. elective. Stella COhn, elective; Car
RE + CraddOCk elective: Bertha Gro
Zier. English. Florence Gunner English
Libbie Cushing. English, Josephine Fred
erica DPveTeUE. classical WinifTed H
Dyer. classical. Mabel r. Elton. classical,
Lulu Marie CTaUmeT, English. ETma
GoIding. English. Jennie Gray. English:
EIvs Florence GundTy. English, Louise
HartwelL English: Blanche L. Kidder.
classical. Ruby W KOeber, scientific;
EthoI Martin. elective. Clifta M2yne.
English. Ida Blanch Mcdonald. elective;
NaUde Miller. classical. MaUde LeOna
Morgan, classical, Lena E Myers.
elective: Nathilde n OrICb. elective; Sara
Luella Overn, classical, Tillie Penney,
English; Ona Fern Pickeus. elective; NJ
Eleanor PrOut ella ssicaI. Frances F.
Redfield. elective MyTa s. Reid. Eng
lish: Deborah Risley- English, Marie
ROgs wsky- English, Carrie Romence-
English; Ethel y. RumeL classical; Bes-
sic SneIIgrOve- English, Jessie Standing
elective: Ethel l. Symons, English. Der
classical. Clara Y. White. elective. Irene
Young. English Jeanette GUndJ. elective.
NOrah link. English
Robert Julian Alexander. scientific;
Julian Mas BambeTg5r. classical; Les
Ter BIackner. scientific: Henry F. Brad
lev. scientific. Edwin l. Brown scien-
tific; Francis 3 Critchlow, classical;
Montgomery Elliott. scientific; John G.
F'landro. elective; Harrison Guio. scien-
tifiC. Endi-Ott Hall. classical: Will Har-
ris- English. Murray b Howard, cleo
tice; Lyman q. Judson. elective: Frank
ROsseter King scientific VeSter LaUb-
". classical: Francis Letchfield, Scien-
tific. Hugh Cecil Lewis. scientific. Scott
Lynn. scientific Carl ". Nelson, cleo
tive: D0uTis A Raybould. elective: Henry
George Richardson. scientific; Sam Ris-
lev. elective. George F Roberts. sCien-
tifiC. Jack Rouse. scientific; Sylvan Leon
Simon. elective. William Howard TibbalS,
classical, Leland Walker, scientific
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
Many Excursionists on Train.

There were fully 100 persons on the
train. larger number than usual on &C
count of the excursion to Salt Lake in
connection with the university track meet
Fortunately the train was exactly on
time and was stopped when struck
All trains were delayed by the accident
and the tracks were not cleared early
this morning. The road IS open as far as
Sandy. and by noon all trains Will again
be running regularly
Had the runaway cars struck on the
east side of the track the station would
have been wrecked. As IT IS. no damage
IS done to the station property except
the tearing up Of the dirt platform.
An engine came down from Salt Lake
at midnight to help clear the track The
passengers were taken to their deStina-
tiOns over the Denver & Rio Grande.
The runaway. it is believed. occurred
from the humping Of cars at the point Of
the mountain, where an engine was
switching.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
MEETING WILL BE
LONG REMEMBERED
Presbyterian General Assembly
Has Finished Its Work
and Adjourned.

Des Moines. Ia. May 26.-The 18th
Presbyterian general assembly cOnclud-
ed its business late this afternoon and
adjourned to meet next year at Column
bus, O. The assembly is considered to
have been the most important in the
history Of the church because Of the
completion of Union with the CUmber-
land Presbyterian church The solemn
declaration of the contamination of the
union by the moderator and the appear
ance Of delegates from the Cumberland
assembly were incidents that viii be
remem bered long by the men who came
from all parts Of the world to advance
the Cause of Christianity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-09

It's, fo@Aa d5s s3aA we are helpless:
The Penas.si! !y,ania railroad; is very
largely Interested il the production or
shipment of bit1lminous coal;l it will
) naturally lcok after its, own interests
and the interests Of the peonle, along
It's lines IN PENNSYLVANIA and else
where first Of an and therefore the in.
teTests, offc1 West Virginia are tssubor-
dinated to the, interests Of these 9th
ers and our railroads. upon which we
are dependent. are controlled by an
allen; c;orpofation pr:acticallylFin in com
petition with us
The governor concluded by request
ing. an official investigation into the
state of, affairs and MT. Tillman said
that he would move for such. an in
vestigation But for the fact that the
house was moving I'M that direction.
He said that, as the, letter came from
the Republican governor Of the state,
1t was Of transcendent Importance and
he did; not see how6 an Investigation
could be refused and, unless the house
should move in that matter, he would
ask the Senate to order an inquiry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-09
Report SIT Of the il

ta8 New d \ orls Il Eos ii SS-ijle Z report oss
the special ,inYe esti igatin g conmittee Of,
the NeWo{Y orkt Lite \ Insurance com,l
spany,aa which was !, 2IIa pointed by the
ees to Investigate the, comp
.aiiairsa was made during the day and
was nimolsl nous ysby the trus75
tees! aItcond emnedy the former man
enrlt lo and and
Iuended various neforn1s siaBordj .oa53s
al'Ihen committee states il inlg
its report that itthas mad de,awith the.
loyal and efficient aid Of the conpafnly's
oepfi gers "a Il thorough 1 and exhaustive,
aexaminat ion Of Z the relat tions of 54AnD
+ the i agent
,iwith the COMPANY and ofsall flasme ments
Of Il him, "a, # il Has,
obtained allGinformationa about this
1|suBjjeet 81 VI THAT N 50a s1s pay cav
,raents of money to Ha1lilt tom are gone
into at Ten 9Th e hone Of Of these
9sln|ent sl|sfn1 fhl sra made home
,ioHlcel ort.thestb branch offices, atheI com
3lni1,ee2 states Is. thefef any other re-
e H than ia I sby
olaamiton and wthereaais
lEfro1n (which the mnittee IS! Or the Off
o{ gs9g aa.oo - n3 State To
~ hom iol what eoecasions or sfor
} what specific purpo ose the sums ere
2ceived by Tamil Hamilton were paid OUT by,
,hb bin in sphle HE t.saliY Average annual sum Of
1861, ,Q0Qit Wasmp aid ntonH Hamilto from
,9theo, years 1856 .stoH 1905 inclusive.
,SIt Whefh 81 fsSfst T SlSs9f u ex7
cessive ssprns the mitteedt has no
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-09
Penn nlnnssSyJlYl,aalllliial SYLVAN o5,SSyylssltie System
the Competing. i, .t1i .s.sa. 8..a 1.s
Lines. ess.aa'..oa .... "A e. ssa5 .5.a.'aa A.. ss5
Charge That II at. the the
Controls
WEST VIRGINIA { 4
. in TRUSTS GRASP

tg sL.EttFs ~ --- tsft.A M JlA}3I \ 30
Washington, Feb. 9,-Mr. Tillnlan,
sn the senate, referred to "A petition
previously preeanted by him from the
Red Rock Fuel company of West Vir-
ginia complaining that the Baltimore
and Ohio company had refused to per-
nit that company to connect its TRACKS
with those of the sBaltimore and Ohio,
thus, as, fMr,'fff fillman expressed it,
"bottling up the, conpany.n3iw l3i
He said that at, the time IMr: Elkins
had said there was remedy under
q the state laws Of West Virginia. He
2 then presented letter from Governor
Dawson of West Virginia complaining
Of the difficulty in administering the
laws The governor added: zl fgi
q r. III may be- that the Peni1sy ylvania
Railroad company does mot legally
lown controlling part OF the Baltis
more and Ohio Railroad company, FoT
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
company, or the, Norfolk and Western
Railway company, but I have no doubt
that ali investigation viii show that
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad company
: practically controls these three great
trunk lines, which traverse West Vir.
ginia and which are the only means
Whereby the-products of~-this- state,
includins coal, can be shipped to either
the. lakes in the West or other mar
atets in the East. Jl4Itl y}li
4 bUe 4n.lthe Grasp Of trust.
oft'Hehce it is a fact that West vir.
ginia today is in the grasp Yof a rail
itroad . trust which pfactical!y says
what part OF THE state shall be de
veloped and what shall not be deYet
-oped, how much coal shall be shipped
out Of the state, to what points pr
parts it shall be shipped, and when it
shall ha 81 s1.--ssed Of course i. makes
7