davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
SHAME LEADS
TO DEATH Of SOR
Los Angeles Girls on Wrecked
Valencia We're Spirited Away
Under Fictitious Names.

VICTORIA. b. c.. Feb. 14-As a result
OF the Identification OF one OF the bodies
buried this morning as an unknown victim
OF the Valencia by H L. Rowland OF Los
Angeles ss his daughter. Mabel Rowland.
aged 1S 1t is known that three more were
lost in the Valencia disaster than orig
lnally stated. thus bringing the total OF
dead to 49,
e L. Hazard and H. L. Rowland of
Los Angeles. who came here 10 seek the
bodies of thoir children, lost In the Va
lencla disaster. are bound together by
the tragedy, though bitter cnmity pre-
walls between them.
The former IS on 5000 bail to appear
for trial at Los Angeles, charged with
an offense against Lulu Rowland. l6
ycar6 OF age, who was employed by him
In that city a Stenographcr. HIS son,
Roy, aged p. had induced the two girls,
Lulu and Mabel TO run away with him,
procuring passage on the Valencia under
assumed names, so that the girl would
not appear against his father at the trial
In Los Angeles.
All Three Drowned.
Roy Hazard and both the girls were
drowned In the Valencia dleaSter. the
body OF Lulu Rowland being recovered
and identified Yesterday by her father
Rowland and Hazard left last night for
Seattle. where Hazard believes his boy
was buried by undertakerS to whom the
body was delivered in mistake for an
other and wes buried without identifca-
ton. The other girl was not recovered.
Young Hazard was travelling on the Va
lenCia as G. West while the girls were
known respectively as Miss Simpson and
Miss Martin.
Forty-second Body Found.
The whaIer Orion picked up another
victim Of the Valencia today eight miles
southwest OF Cape Beale. The body was
a male OF average height, with the head
missing. Though the collar remained on
the neck and the shoes and stockings
were still on. they offered no means OF
Identification II will be buried at BAN
field and the grave marked. This Is the
forty-second body recovered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
Misleading Story.

Zion with the case the even
& pi the ex-Mayor OF Ogden
- nsleadiTg and Incorrect story.
Se states that the same prac-
p In other cities In the State
n puncilmen are entitled TO extra
non for certain services The
u deliberately states that this
ln Salt Lake. while
1knoHn that the boards of re-
scfcial assessments tor taxes Is
q u members Of the Board of
! arks In Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
Sged With Robbery,

Tribune.
q eo' 1.-THE preliminary
enarles Miller and T d
With robbing the Clark
<ijl Isio ho wednesday morning.
pe required To plead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15

RAILWAYS READY RELIEF Is n sure curs
for every Pain. spralnO Bruised Pain IN the
Back. Chest and Limbs.
Taken !nwArdly there is not q remedial
asont In tho world that will cure Fever ana
Ague and all other mai0rlous. bilious and
other fevsrs, aidod by RAILWAYS PILLS 80
quickly as RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
Sold by Druggists
RApWAY s. CO. 50 ylI2 street New Terk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
ss Until Wednesday.

emDanelling OF the jury this
on motion of Mr. Klmball,
the accUser, n recess was
% O'clock Wednesday morn
The actual trial OF the case
n Mr. kimball stated that 1t
iake long to present the testl-
-he accuser, and that It would
liz record Testimony
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
unch of Witnesses.

Icf Witnesses already sub
7 the accuser Is formidable,
tAosc for the defense are
H will be a bunch. Those for
are F. ]. Henderehot and all
ncilmen who served during the
IsuatioI. Also City Treasurer
8oyes and City Auditor Flor
II Stanford
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
P|BERS TRIAL At
|'$DEN IS BEGUN
Pl Court Declines to Take
of the
|0 Matter.
s SECURED;
ENESS TAKEN TO TODAY
/ Ible List of Witnesses
+ Been Already Served
| NTH Subpoenas.

rs Tribune
Feb. 14.-The case involving
, Mons of Attorney j. D. Skeen
..mclIman Fred w. Chambers,
latter Is charged with hav-
mills appropriated TO himself
members OF the Council extra
IN alleged not to be provided
ordinance. occupied the entire
|hdee Howell's division OF the
M today. From the array of
,p on either side II Is evident
.e is intended to be contested
t, the side OF Mr.. Skcen. tho
addition 10 himself, Is Dis
-.ey HaIverson, his law part
iImball. and c. c. Rich
|6s defense is the law firm OF
Corn and Herbert Mcmillan.
<urrers to Complaint.
.edIngs opened before Judge
a morning, with two denur-
complaint offered by the de
j, Chambers was in court with
.1-vs and other Councilmcn
-f The demurrers were over
80 court, and n recess was
I'M the defense until . o'clock
. trial Of the case should pro-
me Court Denies Writ.
eantime Mr.. Mcmillan, of the
III gone 10 Salt Lake with an
for a writ OF prohibition 10
M TO the Supreme court.
M sets out in his petition that
vns without Jurisdiction In the
I9he reason that, II a cause OF
lIed. Il should be prosecuted by
4 Attorney, instead of a pri-
dual. The Supreme court de-
Ike Jurisdiction OF the matter.
circumstances. which operated
\ Of the petition, and the case
III for trial
OF impanelling a jury was
I'd not take the time that had
ted. and at AS the jury was
and accepted by both sides.
Who Jurors Are.
the prominence of the case
National character OF the allie
alleged interference OF church
40 have the charges dismissed
The disastrous effects 1t might
ie Republican organization In
q Weber county. the selection
was a delicate operation. but
ng were accepted Benjamin
hrmer. John DoXey. ware
James g Crosby. railroad
es S. McGregor. teamster.
= Foulger. dry goods clerk;
Aldous, farmer, w ]. Han
Mist: Ernest F. Malan, en-
pnch of Witnesses.
Witnesses already sub
/, n the acCuser Is formidable,
! tAosc for the defense are
, 1906-12-10
DOWNEY BROTHERS
GIVEN FAT PRIZES

Sheridan and Stephen Downey, who
won place on the debating team from
Ann Arbor to the intercollegiate de-
bate at Chicago, were each given a
purse of $50. The board having the
matter in hand, however, decided that
it would not be best for the team for
the brothers to participate, as they are
much alike in thought and style. Sher-
idan will meet the team from North
western university at Chicago on the
18th of January and Stephen will de-
bate with Chicago university at Ann
Arbor at a date to be fixed. If the
teams win in these debates the sue.
cessful team will receive a prize of $50
for each man. Both boys are now
members of the debating league, o
trolling debating between a number Of
colleges and universities.
, 1906-12-10
More Steel Comma.

President Miller this morning re-
ceived the bills of lading for fifty cars
of steel for the Laramie Plains line,
that many having been shipped last
week, a part on the 9Th, more on the
9th and some on the 7th. This will be
nearly enough to lay the track to Cen
%tennial, including yard tracks at Lar
annie and Centennial and one side.
track at Windmill hollow. Other side
tracks will be laid as they are needed
as the business of the road develops.
The steel ought to begin to arrive
some time during the present month.
Will Have Passenger Cars.
President Miller says that he is ne,
%gotiating for passenger equipment for
the line. At present one of the
freight cars has been fitted up for an
outfit car for the steel gang and two
more will be devoted to that use. The
steelladen cars will be taken direct
from the Union Pacific n sent to the
western terminus of the road to be
unloaded.
, 1906-12-10
Former Presidents Son Married.

The story of the marriage of DIR.
Russell Burt, son of Horace G. Burt,
formerly president of the Union Pacific
railroad, to Miss Leah Pinter, a trained
nurse, which was intended TO be kept
secret, became known at Terre Haute,
Ind, yesterday. The ceremony was
performed Tuesday in Brazil, Ind, by
Justice Law. DR.. Burt vas recently
divorced. His friendship for Miss
Pinter originated in Chicago and the
wedding is the elimination of a ro-
nance begun during a siege of sick.
ness.
, 1906-12-10
ORGAN RECITAL
WELL ATTENDED.

Last night at the cathedral, at the
request of the University Young Mems
Bible class, Dean Bodc gave a special
organ recital, being ably assisted in
solo work by Mrs. L. E. Boehne. This
young mems class has been studying
the Bible with particular reference to
the part it has played in the history
of the world. and also its influence to-
day as affecting not only the morals
of the present day life, but also its art,
literature and music. The program
last night was prepared with that idea
in view, and all the selections were
those hat had Bible words, to show
what influence they had exerted on
their composers and also with what
effect these men had used them in
their artistic work. The composers
drawn from were Handel, Mozart,
Mendelssohn and Sullivan, and there
were both organ pieces and solos. The
attention of the congregation was un.
tagging throughout and the service
proved highly %instructing and elevat
ing.
, 1906-12-10
NEW CLERK
IN OFFICE
ADDITIONAL HELP ALLOWED
POSTMASTER ON ACCOUNT OF
CHRISTMAS RUSH NOW ON.
Warren BeItz Transferred to Money
Order and Registry Department
and Sylvester Bibee to General
Delivery Window-some Timely
Suggestions for Patrons of Office.

The postoffice has already begun TO
leel the increase that comes with the
holidays, and Postmaster Beltz, always
alive to the interests of the patrons OF
the office, several days ago wrote to
the authorities at Washington for per
mission to put on an additional clerk
to help out in the rush which neces-
sarily comes at this time. This re
quest has been granted, and, begin
ming with today. S. c. Bibee will take
the general delivery window and War
rem Beltz will be transferred to the
money order and registry division, so
that with the addition of n clerk the
office will be in a position to handle
all registry business promptly.
Faster Than Express.
In reply to the query of the reporter
for this paper as to the cause OF the
large increase of the registry business
in the Laramie postoffice, Mr.. Beltz
informed him that he thought that ii
was in a great measure luz to the fact
that it takes so long for any article to
come by freight or express now, owing
to the congested condition OF all
freight lines, that the people have
turned to the registry mail system as
the solution of the difficulty, thus en-
abling themselves to secure their
goods days and sometimes weeks
ahead of the time it would take the
same things to come by freight. Mr..
Beltz asks that all parties who send
packages during the coming rush come
to the office with not only the name oil
the party to whom the package Is adj
dressed, but the name of the sender
also, as is required, and if this is done
before presenting the same for reg
istration. it will save not only a great
deal Of time for the office force, but
annoyance to the sender.
Longer Hours on Sunday.
Mr.. Beltz also said that it was his
intention to keep open the office OF
Sunday. the 23d and 30th, from 10 e
Z o'clock, to assist parties in getting
their packages registered. Many PEG
pie make the mistake of sending theil
package away and allowing only the
time necessary for transit. Registered
, 1906-12-10
FINEST IN
THE NATION
SPLENDID SHEEP ADDED TO THE
EXPERIMENT STATION FOR
COOPERATIVE BREEDING
Ontario Man Arrives With Shipment
for Wyoming, Placing This Station
Ahead of Any other in the United
States-Some Breeds Never Before
Seen in the West.

Mr.. F. H. Neil of Lucan, Ont, arriv-
ed late Saturday night with forty-five
head Of imported sheep for the expert
ment station, and they were unloaded
and taken to the farm Sunday morning.
-Four breeds were imported direct from
England, there being three yves and a
ram lamb of each of the following:
Wensleydale, Romney Marsh, Highland
Black Faces and Hampshires. The
breeds imported from Canada were
three ewes and a ram lamb of the
Leicester, Cotswold, Lincoln, Dorset
and Southdowns, also one yearling
Shropshire eve, and one yearling Ok
ford ram lamb and ewe.
Brought Tunis Ewes.
Mr.. Neil also obtained and brought
with this shipment three ewes and a
ram lamb of the Cheviot breed, obtain
ed from Mr.. T. B. Hartman, of Roch-
dale, Ind, and two Tunis eve from
Charles Roundtree of Charlottesville.
lHu. lucIe ID ohhi " Noiht al "a
later importation three yearling ewes
and a ram lamb of the Kerryhill breed,
from Wales, and at the same time Mr..
Neil will bring the state a Jersey COW.
Splendid Individuals.
These sheep include the very best
individuals which can be obtained to
represent each breed, but Mr.. Neil was
instructed not to buy a sheep which
had been fitted for show.
Finest in the Nation.
With the RambOuillets owned by the
| station. and the Franco Merinos, Ok
fords and Shropshires, and the new
ewes obtained for the cooperative
breeding experiment with the govern
ment. it is believed the Wyoming sta
ton has the best sheep, and the largest
number of breeds owned by any expert
mont station in the United Statss.
These sheep are to be used for breed
ing governments and wool studies, and
also for illustration and instruction
with the regular agricultural students
, 1906-12-10
May Be Body of Winu.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 10.-A large posse
of men is searching the flats along the
Platte river for the body of a man, sup
posed to be imbedded in the frozen
sand. The boys, John and Lea Swan
ger, reported the finding of a BODY
yesterday, and from the description
given by them, the police believe it to
be the body of Nahum Wing, the South
ern Pacific freight agent, who disap-
peared September 4th. The search
made yesterday was discontinued on
account of darkness, but was resumed
with renewed vigor this morning.
, 1906-12-10

New York, Dec. 1O.-People Of this
city are much troubled I'VE the report
that the huge Brooklyn bridge is NOT
quite safe. Manager Calderwood of
the Rapid Transit company, which
leases the railroad facilities, sounds
the alarm. He says the traffic is grow
ing so enormously that the structure
cannot stand the strain.
Foretells Terrible Calamity.
Night and morning during the busy
hours 40,000,000 pounds pass over the
swaying structure. Calderwood says:
Some day the public will be startled
with the news of one of the most ter
rible calamities in history"
, 1906-12-10
PRICES SAGGED o.
Reports of Higher Prices for American
Securities Not Effective.

New York, Dec. 10.-American Sc.
curities were higher in London today.
but there was a doubtful repose to this
influence in the opening trading here.
Prices moved irregularly, n western
railroad stocks were under pressure.
Northern Pacific fell ~, Union Pacific
and smelling a point, and st. Paul.
Atchison, and Reading So. Mexican
Central rose So. A general sagging OF
prices prevailed.
, 1906-12-10
He slaned the Pledge.


Miss Eva Shonts, sister of Chair
man Shonts, of the Panama commits,
sion, obtained samples of barrel
house rum from Alderman Kenna's
place on Clark street, and publicly
burned it at a meeting of the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union,
SAYS the Chicago American.
81 got the tip that she was com.
ing here for BOOZE" said the bartend.
er at Kenna's, "and l sold her a
quart mixture of kerosene and beer"
Miss shonts said she would prove
the poison in the liquor by setting it
on fire. 1t exploded, boiled, Kissed,
turned red, blue and yellow, and then
went out with a bang.
Harry Cling, a Chinaman, signed the
pledge at onca.
, 1906-12-10

Trainmaster Let's was at his office
this morning, looking better and feel
ing better than he has for some time.
He came directly from Excelsior
Springs, Mo-. where he had been
drinking the waters OF that spring.
some of it almost boiling hot, having
partaken of eight glassfuls just before
leaving for home. when | was in
Kansas, visiting my brother, l could
scarcely eat anything and had to be
very careful. Now | could a most
anything that comes to hand. and the
neighbors have been very kind, too"
, 1906-12-10
Here WITT Some Bucks.

F. Fl. Neal of Lucan, Ontario, was
at the stock yards yesterday with a
couple of carloads of bucks of the
Lincoln breed, any number of which
he has sold here. Mr.. Neal will go
from here to Dillon, Mont, II he does
not sooner dispose of his stock.
Fred Geddes yesterday shipped five
carloads of yearling calves to his
ranch at Iron mountain. having picked
up the stock in this neighborhood. He
is associated in business with Colonel
]. B. Woods Of Cheyenne.
, 1906-12-10
THE POISON
IN COOKING
INVESTIGATION OF ILLNESS FROM
DINING WITH LADIES OF Pop
ULAR RAILROAD LODGE
Chicken stewed and Gravy Served to
Guests at Five O'Clock Supper,
Thirty Guests Being Reported IN
COMMISSIONS Burke and Others
Hold an investigation.

At the supper given by the ladies'
auxiliary of one of the railroad organ-
izations last Wednesday night, a num-
Der of persons were made ill by eating
stewed chicken and gravy About
thirty were reported to have had more
or less trouble. Some of them have
not yet fully recovered. Complaint
was made to State Pure Food Commits
sioner E. w. Burke, and he came to
this city, holding an investigation this
morning, at which were present a
number of persons who had been made
i'll and the following state officials:
DR.. A. B. Hamilton, ccdnty heath of
ficer; Prof. Fl. G. Knight, state chem
list; S. c. Downey, the county and
prosecuting attorney, and NJ. N. Grant,
justice of the peace for Laramie pre-
cinct. After hearing what the COM
plainants had to say. the five officials
Joined in the following statement,
which each signed:
The Signed Statement.
Laramie, Wyo, Dec. 10, 1906.
ITO Whom 1t May Concern:
Complaint having been made to e.
w. Burke, pure food commissioner,
and to DR.. A. B. Hamilton, county
health officer, that there were a large
number of people sick from the re-
suits of a supper held in Laramie on
December 9TH, investigation was had
and a large number of witnesses ex-
amined, and it was found that the
sickness was caused by ptomaine and
verdigris caused by starting to cook
chickens on December 4th and allow
ing the same to cool and fermentation
setting in. The result of the investi-
CATION shows that the chickens were
received from the market in good con-
dition."
Cooked for Two Days.
1t was learned that the chickens
were placed in a large vessel with a
4. On Wednesday they were again
heated up, the chickens having not
been taken from the boiler during that
time. Later on Wednesday the mass
was again heated, when the gravy
was made and the chicken served for
supper at 5 o'clock. 1t is believed the
fermentation from cooling and the
verdigris from the copper bottom Of
the vessel is the cause of the illness
of the partakers of the supper, the
market men being not to blame for
having sold impure foodstuff.
, 1906-12-10
UTAH SENATOR SHOT
by OLD SWEETHEART
morning, The senator's son from Chi
ago arrived here this afternoon.


New York, Dec. 1O.-A Rome spe-
cial, printed here this afternoon, says:
The government a decided to ex-
pei Gorkey, the Russian writer. who
has been living quietly at Capri. Gorky
was to have gone to Naples this week
to witness the first performance of his
drama, The Children of the Sum-
which was a great success in st. Pet
ersburg. The radical papers wildly
attack the government for its action"
, 1906-12-10
Gillette Sentenced to Chair.

H~erkimer, N. Y. Dec. Colchester
Gillette was brought into court this
morning and Judge Devendorf sent
enced him to die in the electric chair
at Auburn prison the week of January
2S. He will be taken to Auburn the
last of the week. The judge denied
the application of the prisoners law
vers for a new trial.
, 1906-12-10

Washington, d. c., Dec. 1O.-Former
Senator Brown of Utah, who was shot
here Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Brad
ley, an old sweetheart whom he had
discarded, is dying today at the hos
pital. The physicians announced this
morning that he could live only a few
hours longer. Mrs. Bradley is in a
state of collapse, but not insane, as
stated in last nights dispatches.
, 1906-12-10
NORWEGIAN PARLIAMENT CON-
FERS DISTINGUISHED HONOR
UPON ROOSEVELT FOR
HIS ACTION.
Recognition of Services of American
Chief Executive in Bringing About
Settlement of War Between Russia
and Japan-Hearst Papers Have
Sensational Story Anent Belgian
Lobby at the Capital.

C~hristiania, Norway, Dec. 10.-The
Norwegian parliament has conferred
he Nobel peace prize upon President
Roosevelt. The Nobel peace prize is
awarded to President Roosevelt in
recognition of his services in ending
the Russo-Japanese war.
Where Others Have Gone.
Candidates for this distinction must
be proposed by legislative bodies,
peace organizations or universities.
The peace prize went last year to
Baroness Won Suttner of Vienna, and
in previous years to w. H. Creemer,
M. p, of England; Prof. De Martens
of Russia and Henri Dumant, founder
or the Red Cross.
, 1906-12-10
Member of Annanlas Club:

Cincinnati, O., Dec. 1O.-Former Am
bassador Bellamy Storer today, speak
ing of the presidents aspersions on
him. said: 81 seem to have been
elected a member of the Annanias
club, like Senators Chandler, Tillman
and Bailey, and all others who have
come into dispute with Mr.. Roose-
welt"
, 1906-12-10
Superintendent Home AGAIN.

Superintendent C. w. Berry of the
tie preserving plant, who went to Chey-
enne to attend the meeting of the
consistory and to meet former Super.
intendent w. A. Whitney of the Wyo-
ming division, has returned and was
at his office today. He had a nice
time and found Mr.. Whitney enjoying
better health than for some months.
The latter is now r%ailroading in the
Centennial state.
, 1906-12-10

matter necessarily travels slower than
other mail, owing to the fact that it
has to be checked up, hence a day or
two extra should be allowed for this
purpose. Again, where registered mat
ter is addressed to large cities, more
time should be given, in order that
the clerks at the office of destination
may have time to work u such mat
ter. Any information regarding the
of delivery will be given by the
postofiice officials.
, 1906-12-10

international fat stock show. Mr..
Thomas says this years show was
the finest ever held there. and he
greatly enjoyed it. The Armour
horses took the first prize over those
sent from England by King edward
The kings horses, however, brought
Sc, 900 in the sale, which takes some
Of the sting from the defeat for the
prizes.
, 1906-12-10
To Vote After Holidays.
President Scores storer.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 1O.-The
president has made public, in "a letter
to Secretary Root, considerable CORE
s%pondence between the president and
former Ambassador Storer, whicn
shows the recent statements of Storer
untrue, that he and his wife were con-
stantly pleading for political prefer
ment, and that his dismissal from the
service was necessary. Mr.. Roosevelt
bitterly scores Storer as ungentleman-
ly and untruthful.
, 1906-12-10

District Foreman Dan Sullivan has
returned from Rock River, where he
had been on business connected with
the power coal loading chutes at that
place, and which needed the attention
of the foreman.
, 1906-12-10
Left Fortune to President.

New York, Dec. 70.-After making
her will, in which she left her fortune
to the president, to whom she claims
to be related. Mrs. Lulu Glover. a pref
ty woman. who writes good stuff for
the magazines, took poison and lay
down to die, She vas discovered, but
1t is not thought this morning that she
could ecover. No cause is assigned
for the act.
, 1906-12-10
Bio Rush of Business.

In his daily report yesterday Super
intendent Park was informed that
there were over 500 loaded cars In
the yards here for the west. The
yardmaster and trainmaster were en-
abled to get several trains out yester-
day. but as fast as the yards were
cleared they were filled again, and at
10 O'Clock this morning there were
more than 700 cars in the yards.
, 1906-12-10
Conductor Reports for Duty.

Conductor w. W. Naughton, who has
been on the sick list for some time,
has reported for work and was a
signed to duty Sunday. Conductor Ed
Clarity, who went to Rupert, Idaho,
to visit with his wife and daughter
for a few days, has returned and will
resume his position on the Laramie
Rawlins district.