davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
SAVES JEWS FROM DESPAIR
Zionist Movement Furnishes Only
Silver Lining to the Present
Dark Cloud.

Tannersville, n. Y, July THAT the
Zionist movement buoys up the Jews
and saves thcm from the despair tina
otherwise would result from the fire.
quency of massacres was the declara-
ton made by Dr. Henry Friedenwald
of Baltimore in his presidential mes
soge delivered to the ninth annual con-
vention of the American Federation of
Zionists here today.
Among other recommendations con-
tanned in the message was enc that
every Jew should give his fullest sup
port to the work of regenera ting the
Jewish population of Palestine by find
ing for them suitable means of earn
ing a livelihood as we'll as the schemes
for acquiring lands, for introducing in
dustries and improving commerce.
The convention adopted with practi-
cal unanimity the following declara-
ton:
''The convention emphasizes the fact
that Zionism is a political movement.
The convention expresses its confidence
in the present actions committee and
the ability of the present actioEs' to
take advantage of political oPpCrtuni-
ties favorable to the attachments of
the Zionist movement"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
Of The
COMING WEEK
Several Notable Celebrations of
the Ever Glorious Fourth
Will Occur.

Important developments in the Thaw
District Attorney Jerome has returned
from a fishing trip to Cape Breton es-
pecially to direct the work of prepar-
ing the prosecution of the case against
Thaw and, acting under his orders, all
the circumstances surrounding the kill
ing of Stanford White will be gone
into thoroughly. Realizing that the at
torneys for Thaw are plentifully sup
piled with funds to bring out all evil
dence favorable to the defense the dis
trict attorneys office is working rapid
ly to get all reliable evidence bearing
Oh the events of the several weeks
before the shooting. District Attorney
Jerome said yesterday in an interview
at ST. John. n. B., that as there are
eighteen murder cases ahead of Thaw's
the Thaw trial probably will not be
reached before October.
There will be several notable cele-
tration of independence Day. Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who has arrived at his
home at Oyester Bay, will deliver an
address to his fellow townsmen on that
day.
In London there will be an observance
of the day by the American colony,
at which William J Bryan will de-
liver an address.
In New York Tammany hall will hold
its usual meeting in commemoration of
the day and will have an array of
prominent speakers.
The royal Henley regatta will be
rowed on the Thames river, England,
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
DROUTH ON BOTH SIDES
OF THE RAGING KAW

Kansas City, July 1.--For the first
time in their existence perhaps all sa-
looms in both the Kansas Cities were
closed tight today.
On the Missouri side il was the usual
Sunday closing that has been carried
out for months by order of Governor
Folk On the Kansas side, where the
prohibition law has been openly vio-
lated for years, the closing was the re-
suit of Governor Hoch's campaign to
stop the sale of liquor. not only on
Sunday, but on every other day in the
week. Since the Sunday closing order
has been in effect on the Missouri side
sc, 1000 people have weekly gone to the
Kansas side for relief but today none
was in sight. The lid was not only
on ir Kansas, but it was padlocked.
In Kansas, in OrGer to emphasize his
earnestness in the matter. Assistant
Attorney General Trickett had pad
locks placed on the doors of all joints.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
SURVIVORS MORTIFIED.
Gloom on the New York When News
Reached the Passengers.

Southampton, July lon the arrival
here of the steamer New York with
her remaining passengers on deck lean
ing over the rail and chatting gaily,
looking for friends ashore TO meet
them. the company's officials stepped
aboard with letters and kilograms.
Suddenly a lady passenger on the
promenade deck was seen to fall with
mysterical sobs, holding a telegram in
her hands Instantly her fellow pas
sengers f1ocked around TO offer sympa-
thy in a supposed personal bereave-
ment and learned with horror. blanch-
ed faces, the terrible fate that had over
taken their companions on the voyage
from New York and whom they had
expected TO meet in London. The news
soon spread over the whole ship and
cast a gloom on the landing and en-
training for Loadon of the passengers,
though the officials were only able to
supply the barest outlines of the disas
ter.
American Consul Swain, addressing
the passengers, said:
"You had no opportunity of going TO
church this morning, but you can
thank God you are aboard.
Upton Sends Message.
Sir Thomas Upton, who left his
yacht Erin at Southampton to visit
Continued on Page 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02

Negro Hanged Until Life Was
Nearly Extinct and Then
Cast Into Fire.
CONFESSED AWFUL CRIME
TRAGEDY TOOK PLACE IN IN
DIAN TERRITORY.

Chickasha, l. T., July IA negro who
committed a criminal assault upon the
sixteen-year-old daughter of Ira Robert
son, near Womack, was captured last
night and after being taken back TO the
scene of his crime was hanged and burned
near the spot where he committed the
crime He confessed his crime and Of
fered no resistance to the mob. To one
person the negro gave his name as CHI
NAYS of Marshall, Tex. and he told an
other that it was Will Newbright of San
Antonio By the time the negro was over
taken near Bradley last night fully DO
men had Joined in the chase, and soon
after the capture the march to Womack
began. 1t was nearly o'clock this morn
ing when Robertsons home was reached
and the negro was brought before the
assaulted girl.
That's the one" said she at once,
admit the crime.
The mob then proceeded with their vic
aadmit the crime.
The mo bthen proceeded with their vic
tim past the spot where he had commit
ted his crime and to a tree in the rOa0
on the bank of Walnut creek where a
rope was thrown over a limb about eigh-
teen feet high and the other end knOtted
about the mans neck.
He was given an opportunity to speak,
and again he confessed MS quit ana az
ter fervent prayer to God for for
giveness he was drawn into the air to
die by strangulation. Before life was ex-
tinct the body was lowered to the ground,
logs and brush were heaped upon it ana
the mass ignited. For a moment the body
writhed a few groans were heard and
the flames completed their work. Two
hours later the charred body was bur-
led under the same tree, under direction
of a deputy marshal from Purcell who
had been thwarted in his effort TO take the
negro from the mob.
Miss Robertson's condition is not seri-
OuS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02

A
Investigation of
in
dry civil bill of the item ppopratng $sOOOOoO
SiEgs said the foemen of the public printing
of
mposs to [
the eror + the Mr.
marks the
nalpr
the ftemw TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02

prior to the opening. Armed with this
injunction Boysen again attempted to
enter the reserve, but was elected by
United States soldiers, who had been
instructed to keep out all sooners. The
injunction OF the United States court
cut no ice with the military. And now
Boysen has filed on the lands ne de-
sires and will patent same after the
opening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
REBATES FOR JAPs.

Toxic, July Especial discount has
been introduced IN the Manchurian rail-
way tariff for tobacco and few other
commodities. Foreigners are appre-
hensive of the extension of the rebate
system in favor of japanese goods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Chicago, July 1.-The plant of the
z. j. Noblett e Co. at One Hundred
and Twenty-second and Peoria street
was destroyed by fire today. One mil
lion feet of lumber was burned. Loss
S150,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS,

Washington. July 1.-Vice President
and Mrs. Fairbanks left Washington
this afternoon for their home in Indian
apolis. They expect to be away from
the capitol until the meeting of con-
gress in December
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
ASMUS DOYSEN
GETS THE LAND
Promoter Succeeds in Turning
the Flank of Enemies
in Wyoming.
Especial to The Herald.)

Lander, Wyo, July 1.-Asmus Boy
sen, the Iowa and Chicago promoter
who has had several tits with the
United States government over certain
preferential rights in the Wind River
Indian reservation granted by congress
two years ago, is determined to out
wit his enemies, and as the mC ter
now stands he is in a fair way of Sue
ceeding.
Boysen recently visited Lander In
disguise. He registered at a local no.
tel under the name of A. Raft of Oma-
ha, Neb. During his stay he filed on
$40 acres of land on the reservation.
His selection embraces mineral lands
as follows:
Southeast quarter of section 81 south
west quarter of section 49, township
6 north, range east; south half of
northwest quarter. lot and 4, sec
ton 4 south half of northeast quar-
ter. lots l and g section 8, township
5 north, range east.
Boysen had inspectors secretly look
ing over the land before he filed on
it. and before his departure he asked
the land Office officials to not make
public the fact that he had filed on
reservation lands and locations of said
lands.
Caused Some Excitement.
The fact that Boysen had been here
would never have been known but for
his filing at the land office under his
right name.
Since Boysen's actions have become
known his enemies here and at Their
mopolis are greatly excited. They real
ize that Boysen has defeated them in
spite of all their work to keep him
out of the reservation.
The history Of Boysen's attempt to
secure title TO reservation lands prior
to the opening in brief follows:
After years OF lobbying in congress
Boysen was granted certain preferen-
tial rights to lands in the reserve He
had held a lease of certain lands from
the Indians for many years, and in
order that this lease might be set aside
so as to not stand in the way of the
opening of the reservation congress
granted Boysen permission to select
GAO acres of land anywhere in the res
ervation prior to the opening of the
reserve. Last fall Boysen entered the
reserve with drilling outfit and was
prospecting when unknown persons dy-
namited his outfit. He applied to the
United States court for any secured
an Injunction restraining any one from
Interfering with his operations. even
though the secretary of the interior
had previously ruled that Boysen had
no right to prospect in the reserve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
Given a Clear Track.

The train consisted of a powerful ex-
press engine, three first class corridor car
Tiages and one combination guards van
and buffet. The passengers were soon en-
trained and at 1879 the express pulled
out II was given a clear track on the
run of go miles 10 London, on which the
express generally maintains an average
speed of a mile a minute
Driver Robins quickly gave the engine
her head. and the special was soon speed
ing swiftly through the night. II ran on
safely and without incident until il en-
tered the long railway yard at Salisbury
when the passengers noted that the
coaches began swaying from side 10 side
Suddenly at the END Of the long platform
when the track begins 10 curve toward
the bridge spanning. Fisherton street. the
main avenue Of the city. the engine seemed
fairly 10 leap from the track
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
PRESIDENT AT SYCAMORE HILL.

N al
he
o.
ebration
When the president stepped from the
more notch in his record being the first of the shake the
at the station uttered words
his MRS.
Roosevelt mefered with
fitted work. and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02

Salisbury, England, July 1.-Driving at
mad pace. over the London Southwestern
railway, the American line express, car
rying forty-three OF the steamer New
York's passengers from Plymouth to Lon
don, plunged from the track just after
passing the station here at $50 o'clock
this morning and mangled to death in its
wreckage twenty-three passengers who
sailed from New York June % and four
of the trainmeE Beside those to whom
death came speedily dozen persons were
injured. some of them seriously.
First Cabin Dead.
Following is the list of the first cabin
passengers, dead:
Barwick, Walter, Toronto, Ont
Cassier, ouis, Trumbull, Conn.
Cossitt, Frederick Henry of New
York.
Elphicke, Mrs. C. w, Chicago.
Harring. Dudley. 3l6 West ninety
fifth street, New York.
Hitchcock, Mrs. l.. N, 261 Central
Park West, New York.
Howeson, Miss Mary F., 81 West
Thirty-first street. New York.
King, Rev. E. L, Toronto, Ont.
Koch, Frank W., Allentown. Pa.
Mcdonald, John E, New York city.
MeKeekin, F. E.. New York city.
Pipon. c. A, Toronto Ont.
Sentell, Mrs. E. w, New York city.
Sentell, Miss Blanche M, New York
city.
sentell. Miss Gertrude NJ. NJ, New
York city.
Sentel1, c. T..
Smith, Mrs, Dayton, o.
Smith, Miss Eleanor, Dayton, o.
Smith, Gerald. Dayton, o.
White. Mrs. Lillias Hurd, 424 Fifth
Avenue, New York.
i Second Cabin Dead.
Il The following second cabin passen-
gers are dead:
6ieoppinger Louis, address unknown.
Keller, Jules, address unobtainable.
Thompson, William, address unob
tainable.
First Cabin Injured.
The following are the first cabin pas
sengers injured:
Allen, G.. II. V, New York city.
Critchell, Robert S., Chicago.
Csriswod, Miss /. s.. address unob
tainable.
Hitchcock. Miss NJ. New York city.
Koch, Miss Anna E., Allentown, Pa.
Koch, Mrs, Allentown, Pa.
Second Cabin Injured.
The following second cabin passen-
ger was injured:
Rask, Miss NJ. address unobtainable.
Steamer Was Late.
The late hour of the New York's arri-
val az Plymouth saved many lives. She
carried mere than sixty travellers for Lon
don. but many of them elected to travel
on comfortably to Southampton in prefer
ence to the late landing at Plymouth and
the long night ride across the country.
II the New York had made a faster
passage the somber roster OF the dead
and injured would have been longer. The
big American line steamer reached Ply
mouth at 9:35 O'Clock Saturday night and
half an hour later there was a tender
alongside to receive passengers for Eng
land. Several who had planned to de-
bark and packed their baggage decided a
the last moment TO remain aboard. 1t was
a fateful decision, though not dictated by
any fear. The run across the Atlantic
had been pleasant There were CHEEKY
partings when the passengers for Lon
don transferred TO the waiting tender,
which steamed for the Davenport land
ing, where the express was lying made
up.
Given a Clear Track.
The train consisted of a powerful ex-
press engine, three first class corridor car
Tiages and one combination guards van |
and buffet. The passengers were soon en-
trained. and at l1:30 the express pulled |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
LUMBER TRUST
HURTS BUILDING
Combination of Dealers Has
Put Up Prices rs Per Cent
in Three Years.
ClTYS GROWTH HAMPERED
PLANS FOR NEW STRUCTURES
ARE HELD BACK.

Building operations in Salt Lake City
are being held back by the operations
OF the lumber dealers trust. This COM
bination of local firms has raised prices
until i'm some instances they have be-
come almost prohibtive. More than
that, 1t is charged, an effort is being
made to drive out Independent con-
tractors so that the lumber firms may
have a monopoly of this business as
well. While there have been advances
in the prices of lumber at the millss
it is alleged that these increases have,
been slight compared with those forced
by the local dealers on the consumers.
Architects and others in close touch say
that another advance. such as is ru-i
mOred to be contemplated, would bei
disastrous to further building in Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
Awful Crash.

II swung across the adjoining track with
terrific force and destroyed the guards
van of a milk train that was slowly
stsaming in the other direction killing a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02

No paper can publish ev-
erything, The best paper
publishes only what the
people want to read.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
Houses Held Up.

Il have four or five houses on nv
list which would be built at once il it.
were not for the prohibitive prices of.
lumber" said C. M. Neuhausen, the
architect. yesterday. There is no
doubt that there would be very much
mere building in Salt Lake were it.
not for the fact that the price has adj
yanced so quickly with no assurance
that it will not go higher. 1t costs 3G
per cent more to build now than il
did a few years ago. There are many
people who would put up homes If they
could get lumber at a reasonable
price"
Another architect who did not care
TO have his name used says he believes
the operations of the trust are not
confined TO Salt Lake. 1t is a notice.
able fact. he said. that Denver is hav-
ing the same sort Of trouble with its
lumber dealers and that the increases
were made about the same time and
amount to about the same as those
Continued on Page 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02

Cheap advertising space
like a gift dog-often
turns out a real expense.
Rusty Mikes Diary,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
Big Advances in Three Years.

In three years there has been an
advance in the price of common numbers
of % per cent. On June l. 1903, commOnt
lumber boards one by four inches TOD
one by ten inches sold at S23. In the3
price list issued June l. 1906. the samsi
sizes and quality are quoted at $3.50.
an increase of $3.50. The same quality.
one by twelve inches which in the price
lists of June 1903 sold at $3.50 nOwi
$1,000, an increase of 81 per thousand.
Finished lumber of No. pine. one by
four and six inches which three years
ago was $3.50, is now $50. On nearly
all the other varieties of finishing ium-
Der there has been an advance of in
the vicinity of S. per thousand in some,
cases q trif1e more.
FloOrings of Oregon fir went UP dur
ing these three years from 81 TO $50
per thousand, the increases varying
slightly on the different varieties. No.
yellow pine vertical grain. went.
however, from s4750 TO $3.50. aud ma
pie from s65 to $40. In rustics NJ. .,
Oregon fir went from $3.50 to s42.0C
and No. 8 of the same variety from
s32. 80 to $40.
Ceilings and partitions went up pro-
portiOnally except that the prices of
clear yellow pine took a little higher
fight, the difference amounting in some
cases to 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
First Cabin Injured.

The following are the first cabin pas
sengers injured:
Allen, G. II. V, New York city.
Critchell, Robert S., Chicago.
Griswold, Miss l. S.. address unob-
tainable.
Hitchcock. Miss NJ. New York city.
Koch, Miss Anna E., Allentown, Pa.
Koch, Mrs, Allentown, Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
Poor Man Main Sufferer.


be used by the average home builder.
The increase i'm prices in these, the
cheaper varieties, are. therefore. the
most important. These are subject to
a slight discount To them, however,
is also to be added drayage charges
which amount to so cents per thou
sand.
All these large increases were not
made at once, though a great propOr-
ton of them were tucked on during the
last year. In fact, on most of the
common varieties the price lists OF
June 1, 1903, and those of Feb. l, 1905.
agree.
The architect who called attention tor
these prices pointed out that though
the claim that the San Francisco dis
aster had an extreme effect on tha
prices Of lumber, this months list onlW
showed a slight increase in prices over
the lists published in March Of the
present year and before the date of the
earthquake. For instance the lists
dated March l, 1906. quote common
lumber at S28 and $29, an increase OF
S. and over during the year previous,
These prices apply to the other varie-
ties as well. Since then the rate OF
increase since March / or during the
three months from 81 to 81. The chief
raise in prices was, therefore, beford
the earthquake occurred. That even
this additional charge was made
showed in his opinion that every pre-
text was used TO boost the price.
1t is only since the earthquake that
any substantial change was made in
prices by the mills
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02

= The following second cabin passen-
gegs are dead:
Geoppinger Louis address unknown.
Keller, Jules, address unobtainable.
Thompson, William, address unob-
tainable.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-09-21

the jelly after the jelly is set" and
cold, and the wax will Immediately
harden, sealing the jelly efTectually
away from insects, preventing mould,
and preserving it from the air. If you
like, you can cover the top with the
glass cover, or paste bit of cloth or
paper over it. When the jelly is to be
used, simply lift the cake of wax off
the top, wash it nicely and drop it
into can for use again. 1t will last q
long time, and should be kept perfectly
clean.
Do not boil your jelly too long.
Long boiling will mako it dark in
color. Most of jellies will harden suf.
ficiently il set in the sun.
Remember that fruit should be a
little under-ripe than over-ripe, if you
want clear, beautiful jelly. Do not
squeeze the jelly bag; let it hang until
it ceases to drip, and use this juice
alone for your finest jelly. If there is
still juice, it may be pressed or
squeezed out and made into jelly to be
used for cakes, etc. Jellies should be
put into small glasses or dishes in or
der that only what one uses at once
may be disturbed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-09-21
Church Couldn't Save Him.

At midnight in Chicago once. an
Irish policeman overhauled q sleep
walker who was promenading prin-
cipal thoroughfare clad only in bis
night robes. When the officer has
awakened the unfortunate man, placed
him under arrest, and was hustling
him off to the station, the sleep.walker
exclaimed with indignation:
"Surely you are not going to lock
me up?"
"Surest thing you know!" airily re.
sponded the bluecoat.
"Why, man, I can't be held respon.
sible for the predicamcnt you find me
in! am a somnambulist."
"Sure, it makes no difference what
church ye belong TO-" sharply returned
the officer; "ye can't parade the
streets Of Chicago in your nighty|
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-09-21
proper Wav TO Boil Meats.

Utter ignorance in this particular
branch of cooking meat is often the
cause of much waste. The chief
points to observe in order to insure
success, are CD to skim well, (2) to
keep the pot really boiling all the time
the meat is cooking, but-and that
"bu." should be in capitals-the slow
er it boils the better; (3) to ascertain
the exact time required for the size OF
the joint, and to remove the pot di.
rectly the time is up.
If the liquor is required for stock, it
is best to put the meat into cold water,
skimming carefully, and taking the
time from the moment the water
boils, allowing twenty minutes to each
pound OF meat.
Others prefer to plunge the joint
into boiling water, observing the fore.
going rules. This insures the whole
goodness of the meat remaining in the
joint.
Fresh'killed meat takes longer to
cook, and frozen.m should be
thawed before cooking. The less
liquor used for boiling the better. but
it must always cover the whole of the
meat.