davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-12-26
THEATRICAL

A Christmas show Of merit held forth
at the Garrick yesterday. There was
a very good attendance at the matinee
performance and at night hundreds
were turned away unable even to Sc
cure standing room. Edwin Forsberg
and Company in "a Card Party"
proved the feature of the bill, with
George Thatcher, the minstrel star, a
close second. Eckoff and Gordon, thu
Gotham Comedy -Four. Van Cleve.
Denton and Pete and the various
others on the program came in for
hearty applause. Mr.. Forsberg and
his company offer what is unquestion-
ably one Of the strongest acts that has
ever played at the Garrick. The piece
is beautifully staged and presented
with detail. There has been a very
good advance sale for the remainder of
the week.
A play now-a-days must be excep-
tionally good TO be accepted with favor
in the publis eye, yet an audience Is
quick to recognize a truly creditable
performance and give it the applause
which assures success. "The End OF
the Trail" the great western play
which Lincoln ]. Carter will present to
the patrons of the Lvceum, beginning
this evening. it is hoped will win tae
plaudits of the patrons. The locale OF
the story is in New Mexico on the old
Santa Fe Trail where the very atmos-
phere breathes Of romance, mystery
and tragedy. The cast is the best and
most evenly balanced Of any company
playing the popular priced theatres. j
is headed by Miss Julia Gray, who
scored a 'hit" in Her Only Sin" HeI
artistic and emotional temperament is
well fitted for the role Of Dolores, the
lead in "The End of the Trail"
At the Lyceum Theatre yesterday th'
Rowland and Clifford Amusement
Company presented their new play The
Mysterious Burglar. and it proved tC
be a success. There were plenty Of
exciting situations. but they were mo-
overdrawn. The company is one o.
/ the best that has been seen here. II
addition to the drama itself there were
a number of songs and some excellen
speciilaties The company is a capable
one and Burt King, Adele Lane, Ro
maine Fielding. Paul Anderson. Harr,
MacFayden, Thomas Mcmahon. Flor
! ence Falkner. Madlyn Journe, Carrie lc
Gamble and a number Of others did ex
cellent work. The piece is splendidl'
mounted and no better Christmas at
traction could have been secured.
Evening journal., 1907-12-26
cold Pieoes Ii christnna. cif..

Gold pieces were the gifts present.
ed to the Hotel wilmington and Clay
ton House working forces yesterday by
the propfietors. Harry and Albert
Bothman- OF course the money was
appreciated
Evening journal., 1907-12-26
Give Your Washerwcman, Fels-Naptl1a'
Saws Anty Drudge.

Mrs Gossiper-Coodness, but Mrs Veriricn must nAse
lot Of work n that big house. I've heard sne nao 1ouI
wemens dgkng the wunshing
Ms CSttu0vrfT have had than dozen DONG my
washane, chsueh only one at a time"
Artv DrrdVs-"Ifyou bought Fes-Naptha soap you couo
L.oo ro.,r @vasiervoman longer do the washing
yourself Washing is small job for any woman \ ats sae
I,ses Fes-Naptha in cold lukewarm water ana le's
;t tsl1e fFe ulsce Of boiling and hard rubbing"
Dirt is the home Of germs. You gather
them in the dust that settles on your
so;led car seats and in many other places.
You want to kill these germs in the
weekly wash, or they may. cause trouble.
FeIs-Naptha soap is gcrmicide. With 1t,
boiling is not necessary either to destroy
germs or wash the clothes; In cold OF
fukewarrn water, Fels-Naptha makes short
work of dirt, and disease germs cannot
live In the same tub.
Be sure and use Fcls-Naptha soap the
Fels-Naptha way-ne hot water
Evening journal., 1907-12-26
Pic Eor Mr. Rurns.

The clerks in the office Of County
Treasurer Burns presented 10 him a
fine meerschaum pipe as a Christmas
gift.
Evening journal., 1907-12-26

Special One Dollar Excursion to Ball
timore, Sunday, December 29, 5alti-
more and Ohio r. r.
Special train will leave Wilmington
Delaware Avenue Station) at 9.10 a.
M. Newark at $50, a. m; returning,
leaves Baltimore Camden Station) at
$50 p. m; (AIt. Royal Station) at SIS
D. M
LAST OF THE SEASON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
SEVENTY INDICTMENTS
Of PROMINENT MEN
Colorado Special Grand Jury
Shakes Up Coal and Timber
Land Frauds.

DENVER, Colo. June 22-As a re-
suit of the work of the special grand
Jury, which closed its sessions this af-
ternoon and reported To Judge Lewis,
about seventy indictments against men
prominent in Colorado, Wyoming, Ne
braska, New Mexico, Utah. Nevada and
Eastern States. including Wisconsin and
Missouri, were returned, principally for
coal and timber frauds, although a few
alleged mining takers and couple of
cases Of postofice robberies were also
included in the list,
Judge Lewis absolutely refuses TO
give ont any Of the names of those in
dicted until arrests arc made, but it
is known that several lumber company S
men, high in social, political and fnau-
cial affairs of Denver, have been in.
dicted for alleged thefts Of timber
lands. while their intermediates, soem
of whom are scarcely less prominent,
are also in the dragnet.
AS a result Of the Routt county coal
frauds, coal mining company OF Wis
copsln will have to answer for alleged
thefts on wholesale basis. and ST.
Louis corporation is said to be indicted
for coal operations in Colorado Other
States also are represented IN the list
of indictments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
GOING TO THE LIMIT
Demand That All Musicians in
GoIdfieId Join Their
Organization.
Special 10 The Tribune.


GOLDFIELD. New. June 22-Walk.
ing delegates Of the Godfcd local,
Western Federation Of Miners. who
really represent the forlorn remnant
of the Industrial Workers of the World,
have made formal demand upon all
musicians in Goldheld 10 Join the West
ern Federation of Miners, alias the IN.
dustral Workers OF the World. The
musicians to n man have refused, they
being affiliated with the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. Then the miners
union fruitlcssIy cndeavored to force
tho theaters, dance halls and all other
employers of music TO boycott the reb-
cl musicians and all such places arc now
declared unfair by thc Industrial
Workers. Their ultimatum will have
no effect upon the musicians, their en-
ployers or the pleasure seeking public.
GoldfeId is crippled by the San Fran
cisco tclcgraphers> strike. Nothing but
local business is being done in stocks,
there being no communication between
Goldfeld and the Golden Gate. Only
two wires are in service here. one TO
Los Angeles and tho other through Salt
Lake City TO Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
Warrants Are Issued for the
Arrest of W. H. Pitts and
B. D. Blackmarr.
Is ANOTHER MOVE IN
PURE FOOD CRUSADE
Tainted Ducks and Maggoty
Kidneys Form the Basis of
the Complaints.

Warrants were issued Saturday for
the arrest Of W. n Pitts. local manager
for Armour Co.. and b. d.. Black
MARI grocer and butcher. charging
them with violation of the State pure
food law Mr.. Pitts is charged with
selling twenly-one tainted ducks TO the
Knutsford hotel, and Mr.. BIackmarr js
accused Of selling tainted kidneys TO
4 woman customer.
The complaint against Mr.. Pitts was
sworn to by State Food Inspector John
Peterson. and that against Mr.. Black
MARI was sworn TO by City Provision
Inspector Walter J. Frazier Justice
Of the Peace Dana T. Smith issued the
warrants, which will not be served up-
til Monday
The chief witness against Mr.. Pitts,
IL is said, Will either be Gus Holmes
proprietor Of the KnUtsford hotel. or
some of his employees. The hotel pur-
chased the alleged TAINTED ducks about
ten days ago. and, as soon MS their con
dition was discovered, threw them back
on Armour & Go, That concern. ii is
said, refunded the money which the
hotel had paid for them, and this fact
is expected 10 be a strong link IN the
evidence against MIR. Pitts.
~ rs fIdlulfh Nv lU' IlhSfl Nllne III
iiccrs that they will be able To show
that the kidneys which Mr.. Blsckmarr
sold were full of maggots. The name
of the woman who purchased the kic
ncys could not be learned Saturday. The
fnct, however. that Inspector Frazier
is playing no favorites in his efforts To
enforce the pure food law is proven in
the Blackmarr case. for Mr., Blackmarr.
like Mr.. Frazier himself. is an ardent
American party man,
Mr. Frazier also asked for warrant
for the proprietor of the Success mar
kct. which concern. according 10 testi-
mony recently adduced in the police
court, bought two tainted hogs from
Ray Ricks. n commission dealer. As
sistant County Attorney Job z. Lyon,
however, declined TO authorize the is
suIucc of n warrant on the ground that
there was no evidence that the sue
cess market people offered the tnintcu
hogs for sale after purchasing them.
The warrants issned Saturday are
part and parcel Of the crusade which
Mr.. Frazier and Mn Peterson are max.
ing TO stop the sale of impure food in
Salt Lake, and they will make = hard
fight to convict the accused men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
CRISIS IN MINERS
SESSION MONDAY
Fight Will Come Then OH Sew
erance From the Industrial
Workers of the World.

DENVER, Colo, June 22-The con.
vention of the Western Federation of
Miners today practically agreed upon
constitutional amendment providing
for referendum vote by anv local
union before a strike is called. two
thirds of those voting to answer in the
Affirmative
Under the present system, strike
may be ordered by any union when
three -fourths of its resident members
vote IN favor OF it and this action is
ratlhed by the executive board.
The constitution is also 10 be amend
ed so as to render q member eligible
TO represent his local as a delegate TO
the annual convention after wear S
membership. Two years membership
has heretofore been required. An
amendment 10 the constitution was
adopted prohibiting unions or individ-
labor contract with employers.
Several other minor amendments 10
the constitution were adopted during
the morning session.
The real fight of the convention has
been scheduled for next Monday morn
ing. This will come over tine committee
representatives on the annual statement
and recommendations Of Acting Presi.
dent c. T. Mahoney
Majority and minority reports will
be submitted. The Mahouev report
carries q majority of the important
questions before the convention, in
cluding the severance of all connection
between the Federation and the Indus
trial Workers of The World
President Mahonev himself is said TO
favor the sepsrs ton of the two unions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
Italian, Crazed by Drink, Kills
One Man and Wounds
Two Women.
TRAGEDY OCCURRED IN
MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT
Passengers We're Asleep and
Had No Warming of the
Fiend'S Intent.

DENVER. June 22-While crazed
from the affects Of vcrmouth. John
Bello, an Itaian barber. shot and killed
G. Y. Topp, a tailor, enroute from st,
Paul Mimi, 10 San Francisco, as he
slept, and wounded Mrs Morris Olsen
ard Mrs Harry Blakeslcy, sisters, trav-
cling from Marshall, MINI, 10 Colorado,
on passenger train No ). westbound, on
the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific rail
road near Seldom, Kan, last night
Bcllo and Patsy Lougcbardi, an Italian.
who was travelling with BcIlo, were ar
rested aud taken from the train TT
Goodland. Kansas. The wives and aine
children or the two men came 10 Den
yer and decided today TO return tn Chi
cago, instead of continuing their iour
ncy to San Francisco, for which tho
two families had started from Boston.
No Warning of Danger
Before the shooting began most cf
the passengers were d"Eirg IN their
chairs and no warning Of their danger
was gwen them. They were awakened
from their slumher by frantic wells and
pistol shots Five shots were fred IN
rapid Succession by Bello. 1s hc walked
through the aisle from the front 10 the
rear OF the car, taking a2suraEs ann
at one passenger after another.
The first shot struck Mrs Olsen on
The left side of her face, the bullet
passing through The mouth and coming
out on the other side. Mrs. Olsen s
sister. sitting opposite her. was hlt m
the right shoulder with the second buI.
ict. Their wounds arc not fatal. After
,l, l,Ih Tn-bsI a. flp
smoking car ahead, aud Il majority or
the male passengers followed as quick
ly rs possible, tumhling DNer one Hnotn-
cr in their haste To escape.
Belo's bullet passed through Mr..
ropp's heart. lie was found dead later
in his seat. His facial expression was
calm aud from his position II seemed
that he was sleeping when shot
Nv this time no other man remained
i'm ihc ear except Charles A. GilIlat of
Denver. an cWploye of the Gnncn
Wheel company. and ID, K. Slawson of
Pueblo. Colo. Gilliat closed IN on Bel
10 and wrenchcd his revolver from his
honde bI, NOT before two more shots
had been fired, neither OF Which mt
anybody.
Porter subdued Murderer.
Before being overpowered Bello drew
- razor and with this ne fought des-
neratcly. 4 negro porter from the tour
ist cav, armed with billy, finally sue
cceded in knocking the razor out of
the italian hand, and Bello was then
seized and bound by GiIliat, Slawson,
The porter and others. l be tram crew
stnved out of the car while the dis
turbancc WAS in progress.
The body of Topp was left at Good
land and the two women were taken to
a hospitaI there. Mrs Olsen is young
bride. Her husband was not on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23

of Miners, went to Caldwell three
months before Steuneuberg was mur
dcred. He Travelled under the assumed
name Of simmons and lived with
Orchard He left Caldwell at the end
of q week s stay and later returned
for 2 hiief visit Of less than day
His presence and movements are shown
by Independent witnesses and the regis
tors of hotels where he stopped.
HAYWOOD sent 500 to Simpklns on
December 81, 1908, nine days before
the murder of Stcunenberg, and an un-
signed letter. sent from Denver on De
cembcr so, 1905. and showing by ITS
address TO "Thomas Hogan. that the
writer knew the alias of Harry Orchard,
contained the statement that tnat
had bccn sent to "Jack on December
2l, 1905 Orchard testified that Pettl-
bone, one of Haywood 5 co-defendants,
wrote the letter.
Without making any request. legal
nid was extended to Orchard within two
davs after his arrest through Attorney
Fred Miller of Spokane.
Letters to Mrs. Orchard
-Four letters were sent to Mrs. OF
cbard. the second. at Cripple CreeE'
three by Orchard and one by Haywood.
AT various times in 1905, and 1t is
claimed that they not only show cyl
dcnce Of plan TO conceal Orchard
1hcreabout from his wife, but were
part of a plan 10 make an abb for hun
Orchard swore that HAYWOOD was
partv to the plan and that to carry IL
out, Paddy Mullaney, 2 member OF tne ne
federation at Cripple Creek, undertook
the delivery of two letters he wrote at
Denver and dated at San Francisco,
and that Marion Moore, member or
the federation board, carried the third
letter he wrote 10 Nome, Alaska, ana
there posted it. The letter, winch was
produced with It's envelope, pore tne
10 MYs, Orchard bore the date OF No,
ycmber. l9O5-at which time Orchard
md Simpkins were al taldweu-and
made the statement that the last the
writer had heard of Orchard he was
in Alaska Aside from the word OF
Orchard. Haywood 5 letter stands alone
and there is nothing to show that ne
was not himself deceived or that he
was only helping Orchard in the less
harmful act Of deceiving Mrs. Orchard
Through Orchard = letter runs the Sug
pcstion that the federation officials were
Keeping Mrs. Orchard supplied with
funds, but this, too, rests on orcaaru 5
word
HAYWOOD. Pettibonc and Orchard arc
located together on two or three occa-
SONS i'm Denver. between the spring
and fall of 1905, and Orchard lived a5
Pettibone s house ms guest during
the month of August, 1905,
Animus Is Shown.
Articles from the Miners Magazine
and some testimony aS 20 the Occur
4 'Aleno strike of 1899 show animus to-
ward Steunenbcrg on the part OF Hay
wood and other leaders of the fedora
ton
on the general conspiracy sci up IN
allegation by the State. the general
showing has been as follows;
Orchard hns been traced through all
of the more important movements con
nccted with the alleged attempt on the
part of Fred Bradley AT san Francisco,
By independent witnesses. and his story
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
ASSESSMENT DECISIONS
RENDERED NEXT MONDAY

Decisions on appeals from the recent
assessment will he given by the County
Commissioners, sitting as Board of
Equalization, on Monday. Some changes
have been decided upon. Among these
is said To be an increase in The assess
ment on jewellers, who viii have 10 pay
taxes on an amount approNimating more
nearly 10 the value of their stocks than
under the present assessment. The bank.
crs Will undoubtedly receive a reduc-
tion. and tho hospitals will probably
escape taxation on the ground that they
arc charitable institutions. There has
been large number Of appeals to tho
board argued during the past two
weeks, and these win be passed upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
SOLDIER BADLY BEATEN
Considerable Bad Blood Between Citi
zens and Boys in Blue.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
BOISE, Idaho, June 22.--There seems
tn be considerable animosity between
soldiers at Boise barracks and Ger
tain clement in Boise, and rather Sc
we're encounters have taken place re-
Gently. Private Marshal Garrett was
severely beaten by an enraged citizen
in South Boise. thought 10 be a man
by the name of Adams. Garrett S nose
was broken and he was otherwise much
bruised, necessitating' the services Of
Post Surgeon Tukey At the time of
the encounter the soldier was in the
company OF his wife and her sister
leaving street car on which the other
man had also been riding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
train, having gone ahead to Arriba
CONDUCTOR 8 Sfstement.

Edgar II. Young. conductor Of the
Rock Island train on which the shoot
ing occurred, is a resident of Colorado
Springs. and when seen by the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent this morn
ing gave the following account of the
affair:
''Evcrything was perfectly quiet in
the train when this terrible affair hap
pcncd. ! was in ono of the Pullman
cars when the porter James Duncan,
rushed in and told me somebody WIS
being killed in the chair car. went
Immediately TO the chair car and found
things in a frightful condition. Men.
women and children were making n
wild rush to get away from the scene
Of the shooting aud panic lasted fu]ly
five minutes. The Italian who did the
shooting was cooler than anybody else.
He had a vague idea that somebody
was trying to rob him and he did not
know what he had done until his
weapons were taken away from him.
When taken into custody he offered no
resistance. but was still shouting for
the arrest Of supposed thief. The
two women who were shot sustained only
slight wounds and viii be able 10 con.
Time their journey in a short time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
GOOD REPRESENTATION
Idaho Will Send Thirty-hve Delegates
to Baptist Convention.

Special - The Tribune.
BOISE. Idaho. June 22-The Idaho
delegation TO the international conveu-
ton of the Baptist Young People s
Union to he held in Spokane. begin
ming July j. will make the trip in a
special ear, leaving Boise on the aft
ernoon of July |. About tbir!yfve del
egatcs have signi6ed their intention of
making the trip, and those going from
the southeastern part of the state are
requested to meet the car at Nampa.
1t was originally intended to run the
special car from Pocatello. but that has
been abandoned,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
CHANGE OFFRONT
IN HAYWOOD TRIAL
With Opening of Court Monday
State Will Be on the
Defensive.
SUMMARY OF EVIDENCE
ADDUCED BY PROSECUTION
Haywood Will Probably Go On
the Stand in His Own
Behalf.

BOISE. Ida. June 22.-The closing
of the ease Of the State leaves the
great battle against and for the life of
William D. Haywood in midfeld and
from now forward the sides change
the defenders assume the aggressive,
The State will carry its case on through
an aggressive cross s-examlnation ard
then present testimony in rebuttal. bat
its main proposition and showing are
already before the jury. AS to the
Steunepherg crime, which is the one
specifically charged against Haywood,
the State has made the following show
ing:
Jack Simpkins, member of the execn-
tive board of the Western Federation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
COMET REDISCOYERED
Is Now Approaching the Earth, and Is
Visible to the Naked Eve.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22-Prores-
sor Il. G, Crawford, of the University
Of California, has redscovcrcd the
comet recently located by Professor
Daniel Of the Princeton University in
the constellation Taurus. 4 report
from the observatory at Berkeley states
that the comet may he seen after mid
night near the bright star Aldeferan
and is visible 10 the naked eye. II
Will bc nearest the earth on July %.
al which time il will be seventy mil
lion miles distant, Its nearest APP
proach To the sun viii be September
3. when it will be forty million miles
away,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
COMPROMISE REACHED
Livestock Exchange and Packers to
Pay Expense of Inspection.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, June 22.-Ar'
South st. Joseph stockyards TO place
inspectors at cattle scales Monday
morning, who will he retained at the
expense Of the livestock exchange and
the packers IT has been agreed that
the commission no longer shall refuse
II marker lows. the sale of which was
discontinued following the order Of the
packers requiring line seller TO stand
tine loss ia oStmo~tem examination.
The commission mon arc TO sell sub
jcct to pos mortcm. dairy COWS, car
ners and mitch COWS. The inspectors
are 10 cx.IEiuc and designate diseased
cattle and such cattle are to be taken
subject 10 postmortem examination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
BOISE SHORT OF COAL
Some Factories Closed Citizens Use
Wood for Fuel
Special to The Tribune.

Spccial IN The Tribune,
BOISE, Ida, June 22.-Boisc is now
experiencing n pronounced coal short
age. There is not enough being re.
cciycd for domestic purposes, and many
are obliged 10 use wood and gas Sew
cral industries have been Obliged TO
shut down for want of fuel, among
them being the Inter Mountain Saud,
Lime, Brick and the Niirifed Brick
plants Not in years has there been
such a shortage at this time Of thc year
as now exists. and there seems to he
no relief in sight. enc of tho largest
dealers here has gone 10 kcmmerer,
Wyo., TO see what can be done about
getting coal.
number of Boise people will at
tend the land opening AT Alberta Mon
daY, going in n spccial Pullman car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
PROBING MURDER MYSTERY
Police Find Bloody Weapon, But Body
of Victim Is Missing.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Thc police of.
1icials are endeavoring to solve the mys.
terry connected with the disappearance
last night of William Scott, steward
of the tug j. G. Evans. Owners of the
tug believe Scott was killed with "A
meat cledVcr. which was fouu1 covered
yYiih blood on the floor of the galley.
The walls and floor of the little Kitchen
were also spattercd with blood.
The body Of Scott has not been
found. Scott was alone upon the boat
last night The police believe he was
murdered by robbers, whom he had dis
covered al work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
ONE KILLED, TEN HURT
Defective Switch Causes Wreck or
Pittsburg 6 Lake Erie Road.

PGTTSBURG, Pa. June 22-Oue
man was killed and ten passengers in
iured tins afternoon when the New
Haven accommodation train on the
Monougahcla & oughiogheny division of
the Pittsburg & Lake Erie railroad was
badly wrecked in the yards at the foot
Of South Twenty FIRST street,
Joseph Wright conductor of West
Newton, Pa, was killed.
An unknown foreigner suffered n
fractured skull and viii die A dcfec-
tive switch IS thought to have caused
the accident