davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-18
Forenoon Sales.

Columbus Con-, 100QS4S5; 1OOqs4.SO.
Daly-Judge, 15dS6.
Lower Mammoth, 100d$3. 30.
May Day, 1O1OG53c; 3,20Od52c.
Uncle Sam, 5.100G$1.2712; 200dS1. %; 5001
81. 221z; 1O0Qsl.2 20; 1,OO0d$122 seller 50; 500
%, buyer 80.
Beck Tunnel, 6OOa$2 25; 5OO$22 5, seller TO-;
5O0G$2 .221a; 300GS2.25.
Black Jack, 10d51c.
Crown Point 2.70ed$LO21z.
Iron Blossom, 1O0dS1.40 1O0dS1371z; 5O03
S1.35; 1,000dS1.35, buyer 60; 1,3O0d$1.30; 2006
S1.30, seller so.
Mountain Lake, 700d74c: 2O0d75c; 50Od
74c, seller 30. 1,000a75c, buyer so.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1000N16c
Sioux Con-, l. 70OM54c.
Seven TTOughs, 1.500461c.
Victor Con-, 500117c; 5,200q1Sc; 2,O00Q
171ac; 500Q1Sc.
Open Board.
Bullion-Beck, 2OOQs2.6O; 1O0dS2 70; 1000
$3.50; 300dS3.0o.
Beck Tunnel, 5OOds2. 221k; 50Ods22O.
Crown Point, ,1O0GSLO5.
Columbus Con-, 50d$4.75.
Colorado, 1G06s775.
Iron Blossom, 100dS1. 30.
May Day, 50Od53c; 1.O00d52c; !, 500d5fc.
Mountain Lake, 2O00d74c.
Uncle Sam. 1.O00d$1. 221z.
Victor, 3,000617c.
Shares sold, 1865.
Selling value, S409S7.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-18
Mines and Mining Stocks

represented by 100000 shares, of which
10000 shares are made treasury stock, 10
be disposed of 10 provide working capi-
tai. The company owns ten claims when
are now being surveyed for patent l. p
Farmer is designated as president of the
company, L. A. Christina vice presldent,
d. Z. Edwards treasurer, with j. F. FLICK
and J. NJ. Sullivan as the other directors,
and F. c. Frick as secretary.
The property of the new company com
prises the old Zena or Scott property and
the Christine group of claims, which reach
around from the Mountain Lake, belong
ing to Jesse knight, to the old Pioneer
and Pittsburg company's properties on the
divide between Little Cottonwood ana
American Fork.
attention was called to the fact that the
name of his Mountain Lake company was
to be peTpetuated through its adoption by
the Extension company and he was asked
what he knew about the ground. lie
stated that he had never been over that
portion of the country more than time
or two, but that it was all highly miner
allied and might prove exceedingly val
liable.
The projectors of the new company con-
tend that the ground covers the same
splendid mineral zone that holds the
Mountain Lake. Big Cottonwood Gold q
Copper and Great Western properties III
the northeast and the mines of the Miller
llill region in the American Fork district
on the southwest, with the PittsDurg anu
OF her properties on the Alta-Amercal
Fork divide in between.
-Four men are now at work driving a
tunnel on the property that is in fifty
feet. Materials for buildings VIII De ue-
IiZered at the property at once and, the
work of the next month or two pannlng
out as expected, arrangements will be
made to carry the campaign through the
winter without cessation ConsldefaDle
nros Meeting work has been done on the
properties during the years gone by ano
this i1as demonstrated to the satisfaction
of the new cOmpany's management where
has been started and the promise is made
that it will be productive of substantial
results; that a mine will be made in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-18
Ore and Bullion,

Ore and bullion settlements in this CITY
yesterday. as reported by Mccormick &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-18
DOINGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

Only a few unlisted stocks were men
toned during the open board trading yes
terday and the prices made afford little
satisfaction to those interested in them.
Bingham Standard was sold at 30 cents,
East Crown Point at 4 cents and East
Swansea Extension at % cents.
Mountain Dell, a Pelican Point propO-
sition, was introduced to the circle. 1t
was quoted at 10 to % cents, without
sales Plutus was offered at u cents.
West Quincy at 20 cents and Western
Nevada Copper at 70 cents. Ohio Copper
was quoted at 10 to s., Uintah Treasure
Hill at 10 to 45 cents, while 26 cents was
bid for Thompson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-18
MORE CONCERNING
LAWS0N'S DEAL

Since reaching Ely, Joseph Pheby has
been interviewed bV the EXpositor con-
corning The HIeralds story of the deal by
which Thomas w. Lawson gets control
of many properties in the Ely camp.
After quoting The HeraldS story we'd
nesday's EKpOSitOr says:
THAT there is considerable more than
newspaper tank in this story is lndi-
Gated by the fact that F. S. Pheby cut
short his contemplated visit in the 4el-
Iowstone park and FASTENED to Philadel-
phia. to confer with his associates in his
F,Iv mining ventures. Joseph Pheby lost
no time in getting back to Ely, and 1t is
authoritatively stated that several hun
dred pounds of books belonging to the
different mining companies in which the
Pheby's are interested were shipped by
express to Philadelphia this morning
'iJoseph Pheby was seen by an Expos
flor man last evening, and asked divers
and sundry questions relative to the facts
SET forth in The Herald article, but with
a smile that was chidlike and bland, Mr..
PheIv refused to make a statement. He
declared however. that he was in no
wise responsible for The Herald story.
and if there was any truth in the report
ii had come from an eastern source.
J. OBERNDORFER,
Stock Broker.
Tor Poll 7e2 I61 s Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-18
Additional Mining News on Page 10
AN AUTOMOBILE SNAP.

A 4O-45 H. P. automobile. model.
Winton 1907. The Ger has been used
only three months and is as good as
new With all accessories the car
cost $4,000, and it may be had COM
plete at a liberal discount. Owner
selling on account of leaving the city.
This is a great bargain for intending
purchasers. A big snap for the right
buyer Apply at 233 Commercial club
bTilding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-18
Metal Markets.

Silver wednesdays quotation), 691kC
per ounce.
Copper (casting), 1870 per pound
Copper (cathodes). 1870 per pound
Lead, $.25 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-18

Co., amounted to Sl15,OOO, as follows: Sill
yer, lead, gold and copper ores. $4,000;
base bullion, SS7, 600. The settlements for
the week amounted to 1864, 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-18
MT. LAKE EXTENSION.
Local Men Organize to Operate Fine
Block of Ground.

The Mountain Lake Extension Mining
company filed articles of incorporation
yesterday. 1t is capitalized for 100000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
POLICE COURT KEPT
VERY BUSY MONDAY
Judge DiehI Hands Out Varie-
gated Justice in Good
Sized Packages.

Sunday was good day for drunks,
as evidenced by the large number Of
cases of intoxication called In Judge
Diehl's court Monday afternoon, there
being no less than twenty. About half
Of this number were discharged, while
the others drew fines ranging from $5
to So
N. Sorenson, of Bingham, the miner
who Saturday night listed couple Of
resorts on Victoria alley, drew gun
and threatened to kill somebody, en-
tered a plea Of guilty and WIS fined
IS on the charge of carrying concealed
weapons. The case Of J. B. Anowich,
the bartender arrested Sunday on the
charge of selling liquor on that day.
will come up this afternoon, the de-
fendant asking until that time to enter
a Pta; ia,
women, ran down with a buggy T. Mill
Main and Second South streets, Satur-
day afternoon, and was arrested for
fast driving, entered plea of not
guilty. Her case was continued until
this afternoon at 2 o'clock, on account
of the absence Of witnesses for the
". L. Weston, charged with intoxi,
cntlon, was an example of man
caught in bad company, if his own
that he was not intoxicated when ar,
rested, but that his two companions
were drunk. HI was no more drunk
than am now," he declared "but I
guess the easiest way out of it IL for
mo to plead guilty After he changed
his plea to not guilty and stood trial,
acting as his own attorney. The men
who weIe with him when he NHa mr.,
rested were placed on tho stanl, but
their evidence could not 20 far toward
clearing Weston on account o. the mud
died condition Of their own minis from
an over-abundance Of "corn iuice.'
Weston drew q S. fine,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
Entries at Lexington.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
LEXINGTON. April 29.-Following are
the entries at Lexington for Tuesday:
First race. four furlongs, purse-Dela.
Ancient. Esther Brown. Herrigo. Fran
els Fry. Lady VIE. Hestor Fora, Brocade.
Lasamada, Cousin Francis, Ada Wolk-
er, Jessiana, 10.
Second race, six furlongs-Balttmore
Belle. Dainty Dame. Wild Violet. Miss
Alert, Helen Virginia. Lady Arion, Fay.
Mosele, 100; Elancer 104, Fantastic 112,
Third race. 1--WE and half furlongs.
selling-French Nun, Oak Grove. LOG /,
Louis c.. Lasorciere, Heine, Tho Mate,
Agnolo. los: Rosi Mini Gambrinus. Rebo,
Bourbon News, III: Braden ia.
Fourth race, mile, handicap--High
Bear. zal. 1o2; Posing 105, John L. In
glis l16.
Fifth race, four furlongs-st. Mecca.
dear. McAtee.- Orlando. George c. Claw
son. Lady's Man. r. c. Ram. Insur-
gent. Airline. 100; Great Pirate lib.
Sixth race. mile, selling-Doubt 50,
Monvlna 81. Quagga 90. Tom Gilroy 81.
Della Thorpe 90. County Clerk. Carew
Moccasin Maid. 102s Suzanne Rocambrn
l05 Early Boy 107, Fast Flight. Beatrice
K, ITO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
BREWERIES SEIZED
Attorneys for Liquor Men With Kansas
Property Are Baffed.

TOPEKA, Kan, April 29.-The three
directors appointed by the State Su"
preme Court last week 10 take charge
of the property in Kansas of eight out
side brewing companies and real es-
tate concern, run by liquor firm, made
their report TO the court here today.
The report shows that the receivers are
holding nine buildings, four in Atchison,
and five at Leavepworth. They also
arc In possession of a large assortment
of bars, fixtures and mirrors. Not much
liquor has been taken, Most of the
places where seizures were made were
saloons, and the liquor was claimed by
parties other than the brewing com
panies.
The receivers believe that the brew
ing companies will take some action
TO protect their property, now that the
first report Of seizures has been formal
ly filed
The brewery attorneys say they are
waiting for definite authority as to how
TO proceed. On Thursday next the ap-
plication to appoint receiver for the
Anheuser Busch Brewing company will
be heard in the Supreme Court. This
company was the only one of the for
elgn concerns TO fight the move for re-
ceiverships. and it was not included in
the list of companies for which receiv.
ers were named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
NINE RUFF JURORS;
TWO MONTHS WORK
Case of 'FriscO's Political Boss
and Alleged CRATER Drags
Along YEARLY.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-Four
more Jurors were finally selected and
five were sworn, in today's proceed
ings Of the Ruef trial This leaves three
additional jurors to be obtained for the
completion of the trial pamela task
begun two months ago, The prosecution
is hopeful of beginning the introduction
of evidence some time this week.
The panel was tentatively filed to
day by the acceptance of three tales
men. Three of the eight probationary
jurors were subsequently challenged
peremptorily, one by the State and two
by the defense, and the remaining five
were sworn in and took their seats with
the four others to whom the oath had
been previously administered.
Judge Dunno issued an ordinary We.
nire for fifty additional talesmen, re
turnable tomorrow afternoon at 2
clock, from which to select three cit
izens to complete the jury.
No session of the grand jury was
held today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
Entries at Emeryville.
rial To The TribuDe


Oakland. April 20.-Following are the
entries at Emeryvllle for Tuesday;
First race. -siXteenths OF mile,
selling-Janet L., 105; Clara Mulholland,
1o5; Agrippina, los; Katie Gleason, 10:
Talien. Io6; Coralita, los; Parasol los
Miss Butte, 105; Glucksten, 10b; Gigana,
los: Charay. los; Rio Vista. 105.
Second race. one mile. selling-Royal
1l0. Menden. l07 Mohawk. 107; Eulalie
B., 106: Tetanus. 106; Elota, 105; Avon,
los, Furze, 105; Hankwell. lo2, Jezebel,
100.
Third race. thirteen -sixtecnths OF a
mile-Ethel Day, ll0; The Mist, 10.
Lotta Gladstone, 106, Lady King. los;
Sun Mark. los; Little Buttercup 105
Serenity los: Storma. 105; Kinders 05.
Fourth race. VictriN handicap. seven
furlongs-Cloudlight 10: Sugarmaid. 1O5
Rubric. 104: George p. McNear, 102; J. c..
Glenn. 9S. MaTtinmas, 81
Fifth race eloven- s!xteenths of a mile
Nappa, 112; Native Son, l0s; Blagg. 1os,
Edwin T. Fryer 107; Woolma, 107. Treas
ure Seeker, 1o3: Palemen. 103 Johnny
Lyons. 1903; Otto Price, 100; Kokomo, 100;
Remember. 98; Zelina, 9S.
Sixth race, one mlle-The Missouriap,
110; Cabin. Ito; Sea Lad. 1903. Yada, i0s !;
Bob Ragon. 100; Fisherboy. 100, Ecker
SAIL 1903; Mamie Algol. los, Integrity,
los; Edith James. l04, jolly Witch, 104
Miss Officious, 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
DISASTROUS FLOOD.
Suburb of Oklahoma City Under Water;
Damage Is Heavy

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 29,-With
lightning Creek out of its banks and
the Canadian river rising steadily, the
peopls in the lowlands of Capitol Hill,
a suburb of Oklahoma City. are tonight
facing g situation that viii become crit
ical if the heavy rains of the last TWEEN
-ty-four hours continue.
The lowlands have been converted
into a veritable swamp. Crops have
been ruined and much stock drowned.
No human lives have been lost so far
as can be established tonight Resi-
dents in the bottoms wero forced to
leave their homes Sunday night, and
several persons were in trees during the
night. Ono house hoated down the
Canadian river with family inside.
The occupants were rescued,
The damage will amount to thou
sands of dollars,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
PRICE OF DIAMONDS
STILL GOING SkYWARD
American Dealers Are Eagerly
Taking All the Choice
Stones Available.

NEW YORK April 29.-Diamond Inn
porters who have returned from Europe
within a few DAYS agree In saying that
they have been obliged TO pay higher
prices for diamonds than ever before. and
that all American buyers arc eagerly
taking ali the choice stones they can get,
The output OF South African diamonds
has been increasing In quantity as well
as in price. according TO the New York
dealers. Meantime, tho South African
diamond trust has declared thirty three
and one-third per cent net profit on It's
apparently incXhaustihlc clay beds, 1000
underground. One of the Independent
companies, IL is stated Is paving 400 per
cent profit this year and In the last three
years has returned 81. 600, 600 In dividends
on $i00, 000 capital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
CoMBURY PROVES SURPRISE.
Had no Trouble in Beatinl
the Two-year- old Field.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-one of the
surprises at Oakland today. was the vic
tory OF ComouTy. IS to l shot. in the
won cleverely from Talentosa. the even
money favorlte. The heavily played Con-
fessor took the Nth race from Earl
ing the field in the 2-year-od race
First race. four and half furlopgs.
sellIng.Be Thankful. los &C, williams).
TO /. second; ST. Avon, log (Sandy). Is TO
S. third. Time. g As. Sir Wesley, Alt
air. Gaga. Sandpiper. Uncle Sam. Tara
band and st. Charles finished as named.
10s &C. Williams), 25 to l. won; Talen-
tosa, liz (Sandy). even, second; Bazziui,
Jog ga SMITH, 10 to l, third, Time,
salvadale, Arcourt, Lure OF Gold, Taia,
dola, Mohawk and John weithaupt fin
ished as named, Hankwell fell,
. Third race zee six furl9ngs, sellins-E' NJ.
drew B. Cook. I22 &c, wiliiamsy, i to ,,
second; Taylor George. 1o9 &C. Ross). is
to 5, third Time. 1;ls 40, Distributor,
Governor orman. Princess Wheeler, su-
O'Neal finished as named.
Fourth race, mile and a furlong. SELL
Ing @,ggaCorrigan, 11o Ssandyl, to s. won;
W: B. Gates. lo7 "a. Williamsl. 60 to i.
third. Time, 1854 3-5. Hi Caul Cap. In
vader, Byron Rose. Harbor and Briers
finlshed as named.
Fifth race, Futurlty course-ConCessor
100 (Goodchild). 23 to S, won. Earl Rog-
ers, l0S (Lycurgus). 2 to l. second Rur-
leigh. 10s (Sandyl, to /, third. Time.
1:l0 2-5s Monte Lucille. Van Ness and
La Chata finished as named.
Sixth race. Futurity course-Como 100
(Gross), to l, won: Sam Barber, 109
(BoreD, 0 to !, second; Gala, 104
(Fischer), 80 to ]. third, Time, Ill.
Canique, Sycamore. Louis Fitzgibbon,
Golden Sentiment, Paladinl and Sinaloa
II. finished as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
BAD BURGLAR MAKES
BREAK FOR LIBERTY
Lehi Officer Runs Down Crook
and Then Allows Thief
to Escape.
Special to The Tribune.

Speclal 10 Inc IrlDnne.
LEHI, April 29.-While Night Police.
man J. W, Sabey was making his rounds
about 4 clock this morning he noticed
the front door of the Jehi Cash Store
TO be slightly ajar Crossing the street
he saw a man hurriedly filing his bag
with plunder, The policeman stepped
inside and called for the burglar to
throw up his hands, but the marauder
instead threw down his bag and made
a double quick exit through the back
door, which he had previously unbolted.
The policeman snapped his gun several
times at the fleeing man. but it failed
to work, and he got away,
The burglar had in his sack a suit of
clothes, 4 shirt, and several pairs of
shoes which he had taken out of their
boxes and placed the latter empty boxes
on the shelves. A dozen bolts of silks
had been removed from the. shelves
evidently with the intention OF t1king
them also.
The City Marshal purchased today an
up.to,date gun for his subordinate, and
when a burglar is asked to "throw up
his hands" in the future the command
will probably be obeyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
Results at Jamaica.

NEW YORK, April 29.-The results at
Jamaica today were as follows:
First race. flve furlongs-Master Rob-
ert won, Ella O'NeilI second. Sweet Taire
third. Time 100 3-5
Second race. hve and half furongs-
Ontario won, Dario second. Golden West
third. Time. LOS S-5.
Third race. mile and a sixteenth
third. Time. 1:47 AS.
Fourth race, the Lunton stakes, six
furlongs-They're Off won, oraculum sec
ond, George s. Davis third. Time.
l;13 3-5.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards
Joaquin won, Henry Wntterson second,
Azora third, Time LAS 1-5.
Sixth race, Ave furlongs--La Jeunesse
won. The Midore second. Sansamon
third. Time, OF.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
STREET CARS WITH
MAIL RUN ON
SCHEDULE TINE

! The mail cars, five in number,
+ despite the present demoralized
: condition of street car service,
/ continues to run on schedule
+ time. The sign "U. S. Mail
!. on street car is one which the
!. veriest irrepressible hoodlum is
: disposed TO respect.
+ In view of the present trou-
+ blous times, however, the United
: States Marshal is uncovered to
!. furnish all the protection which
+ the postmaster may deem neccs
+ sarv to insure safe conduct of
!. cars carrying United States mail
|. through or over the streets of
: Salt Lake.
: Monday these mail cars were
: each protected by armed depu
: ties, in front and rear,
: The schedule of mail cars,
: leaving outside stations for The
: main office, as announced by As
: sistant Postmaster A. P Kess-
: Ter, follows: Leaving Station A,
: Eighth East and Second South,
a. m, 11:10 a, m, 30 p, m,
: $40 p. m. and 1;10 p. M; Fort
: Douglas, 1851 a. m. and 4;51 p.
M; Sugar House, 1910 a. m. and
: $40 p. m; Calder's park, p.
m.; Murray, 7:22 a. M, 1852
: p. m, and 4:5O p. m.
: = r !. 1. i. i. + :. = !. i. !. =. !. =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
TAFT-F0RAKER CONTEST.
Chairman Of State Committee Does
Not Care to Break In.

TOLEDO, O., April 2o--Chalrman Wal
ter Brown OF the Republican State Cen
trail committee issued the following state
,nent today regarding the Taft Foraker
controversy,
mo request has been made TO me as
chairman of the State Central commit
tee 10 call a meeting of the committee
for the purpose OF considering q State
primary election TO determine the choice
of the Republicans OF the State for presi-
Dental candidate. Until some such re-
quest is made I have nothing to add TO
what l said when such q State primary
was frst suggested that In my opinion
II would not be feasible TO conduct a
primary election upon q general election
day, and that the sentiment OF Republi-
through the newspapers and otherwise. is
opposed 10 engaging in any contests
wlthia the party. save such as relate
wholly TO municipal matters. until the
n munlcipal election IN November
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
PROMINENT PIONEER
SURREHDERS LIFE.
William H. Caldwell, Leading
Citizen of Rush Valley,
Dies of Pneumonia.
I. \ = + + !. = i. :. X !; = + :. = !. =
4 Sneoial to Tho TrIhl1ne =.

+ !. = X + !. :. + :. !. i. = + !. :: !.
+ Special to The Tribune,
: TOOELE, April 29.-William
: Caldwell, one Of the leading citi-
+ zens of this place, died yester-
!. day morning at 7:30 o'clock.
! He had been sick about three
: weeks with bronchial pneu-
+ monia; on Friday afternoon he
: suffered stroke of paralysis,
+ from the effects of which he
!. never fully recovered.
= Mr.. Caldwell was born in
+ Rush Valley, in this county,
: January Is, 1861, being the
: first white child born in the val.
: lev. He had lived In Tooele
! county all his life. having been
: engaged principally in stock
: raising and farming, and since
: his residence IN Tooele City has
been proprietor of the Caldwell
: hotel.
: On November 80, 1882, he
: married Margaret Ann Park,
: who, with seven children, sur,
: wives him. His mother, Eliza
; Caldwell, resides in Salt Lake
: City.
: Mr., Caldwell has been a very
: enterprising and public spirit
. ed citizen. In November, 1905,
. he was elected Mayor of Tooele
: City, which position he held at
the time of his death. He was
. charter member Of Tooele
. lodge No. AZ, /. O. o. T.
+ !. + + t. + + + = :. 4. :. !. I. +
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
ATTACHED FOR $205, 900.
Cashier of Butte Bank Said to Have
Been Too Free With Overdrafts.

NEW YORK. April 29,-Sherir Hays
today received an attachment for $685.
595 against property OF Thomas NJ. Hod-
gems, resident OF Butte. Mont, In
favor OF the State Savings bank Of Butte
gems: as cashier for the bank. allowed
various corporations and parties TO over
draw between 1900 and 1905. Deputy
tachmcnt on an officer OF the Van Nord
Trust company and a stock broker. The
attachment was granted by Justice Bis
cho1 Of the Supreme Court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
STRIKEBREAKERS STRIKE.
Peculiar Situation Develops in Boston 8
Labor Troubles.

BOSTON, April ga strike of
strike-breakers was an unexpected
feature today in connection with the
movement of several hundred union
teamsters of the city to obtain higher
wages. Over thirty non-unionists, who
had been serving in places Of union
strikers, quit because Of the harassing
conditions Of their employment. and
in some cases because of alleged non
payment of wages. Freight vehicles
were abandoned in various sections Of
the city. Serious blockades of traffic
resulted in busy thoroughfares.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
Government Drops Case,

BUTTE, Mont, April 29.-The last
States Government against former Sen.
ator W. A. Clark and Il. NJ. Cobbnn, q
real estate agent, involving patents to
largo tracts Of timber land, was dis
missed by Judge Hunt In the United
States court today for lnck Of prose
cution, the Government making no ap-
pearance. A similar action was recently
decided in favor Of the defendants, by
the United States Supreme Court, and
the Government dropped the prosecu.
ton