davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
M'K|NLEY'S LIFE
IN HOME AN EXAMPLE
President Takes Occasion to
Pay Tribute to His Illus
triOus Predecessor.

AKRON, Ohio. May 2o.-It was half
an hour after the President boarded
his ear at Canton before ii left for
Akron Junction, 4 tremendous crowd
gathered in the vicinity of the depot,
The President took advantage of the
opportunity to say few words about
his visit and Of the bountiful home
life of Mr. and Mrs Mckinley.
4" We have come here today TO attend
the funeral of Mrs. Mckinley. Presi.
dent Mckinley rendered great services
10 this nation rs a public man. but no
greater than he and Mrs Mckinley
rendered by home life which could
well be an example to all our nation,
The essential things after all are the
homely things. President Mckinley
served his country as an American cit
izcn should serve his country, in war
and peace. But it was his own home,
perhaps that in devotion to the loving
woman we have Just buried he gave
the best example TO us all.
President Roosevelt introduced his
distinguished associate to the crowd
an dthe latter bowed. Mr.. Fairbanks
viii travel with the President TO In
dianapois, where the latter will speak
tomorrow at the dedication of the Law
ton monument. Secretary Root, who
came To Canton with the President,
returned East tonight. and Secretary
Wilson went TO Chicago, lie will re-
Join the President at Lansing, Mich,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
Point Out That Attacks on
Their Places of Business
Have Been Premeditated.
APPEAL TO THE POLICE
FOR SPECIAL PROTECTION
intimate That Serious Trouble
May Result if the MoIesia-
tion Continues.


SAN FRANCISCO. May 2e.-Ihc
japanese association, composed of lead
;,,, I,-.o,,,,,,. .o.,Io,,, 4o,Io,. -,,oIo .bo
folI""inG statement of the japanese
view Of the recent assaults committed
against Japanese in this city:
,I 80;
!" 'no MS, P'''.' '"e
dents or San Francisco reaiize the iaoc
that present conditions in this city make
IL very dihicuIf for the authorities 70
.4i f,,II .,.; rL H.
eA'en" i"i' P'''eI .'oH
stand mat the strike upon tne street
railroads puts heavy tax upon the po-
lico force and that il ;s ;mnossible 70
-, -, -,
su"'" a'' P"''7 "' ".' '''''' "s"iu7O
the iawiess elements OF the community
"They ere fully convinced, however,
that mucb of The violence N which thev
ha.o h.a,, o,,hioo.,l :. l,o - r,o;ai
nave peep suolects" IS "ue 10 rac'a'
prejudice, and that the attempts which
ba,.o :, nl"'. ,,. ~ ~ '1,n ,ni w - @
60 =. ~ -, ,I'dU .ne - 'JI'is I, - ,
;nc;do,,to -, ;n,,o1,,;,c, tLn Ion.rns, .,a
n.;tbo,,I rarnjat;nn '"'
claim concerted AVeacSs'
''In support Of tins view they direc,
attention to tho fact that tho Japanese
restaurants have been systematically
annoyed and simultaneously attacked
Hardly day goes by, IN the territory
south OF Market street. that soma
threatening demonstration is not made
by roughs and hoodlums against Jap
ancse places OF business IN that quar-
Ter;
After giving number of specific IN
stances or attacks on Japanese restau'
rants, between Nav 20 and Nav -.
the statement continues;
inc uniformity OF these eXpres
sions or hostlllty TO japanese precludet
the iaea tnat they are accidental re-
Sl,ts OF chance rows between WHITE
lanoflng men lhey are entirety DIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
PRESTON AND Smith
TAKEN TO THE PEN
Convicted !. W. W. Agitators
Hope for New Trial on Ap-
peal to Supreme Court.

Special 10 The Tribune.
GOLDFIELD, Nevada, May 29.-M.
r. Preston and Joseph Smith. the j. w.
w. walking delegates sentenced re-
spectivelv TO twenty-five and ten years
Imprisonment for the killing of john
Silva, were today taken TO the pent'
tentiary at Carson City. Both hope for
new trial to be granted by the Su
preme court, to which an appeal has
been raken. Accompanying Preston
on the trip were his mother, Mrs, Bur
ton, of Los Angeles, and the little son
Of his sister, Mrs, Fisher, also of Los
Angeles,
Tins morning Judge Fran6 LangIon
denied the motion of o, \, Hilton ask
ing THAI Vincent st. John be granted 4
trial separately from the other TX
leaders Of the l. w. w, indicted as ID!
legged conspirators against the life os
J nhu Silva. -Four Of these alleged con-
Spira!ors have furnished bail in the re-
quir5d amount of Sl0,0U3 each. They
are Vincent ST. John, Robert Rogers,
Elmer Vice aud Jerry Sexton. former.
j. al agltator IN Utah, One of Their
bondsmen is Ben Rosenthal, n county
commissioner and bosom friend of
Joseph Smith, with whom he sat as Il
member of the board Of town trustees
last year, when Smith was n leader of
the outrages being committed against
all VINO differed from tho /. ". w. An
other bondsman is James Russell, a So
cialist. eX.constablc and now mining
man. who hailed from Loa, Utah. 4
third is Bert Ulmer, saloon man. who
qualified as juror in the Preston
Smith case, but who was dismissed on
peremptory challenge because of So
eiaiisJic proclivities.
St. John will be tried in August.
A magnificent new find of fabuIously
rich orc has been made in virgin ground
on the 200 level of the Combination
nine. the first dividcnd-payer of Gold
field district, which disbursed to lis
stockholders a million dollars before it
was purchased by the Goldfcld Consol-
idated Mines company, the present
owners.
George SiIer referee of the Hart
Schrcck fight at Tonopah tomorrow, is
the guest OF Goldticld today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
FURTHER NEWS FROM
THE P0ET-PR0SPEcTOR
ReiterateS That He Has Located
Walter ScOtt's Mine; Scotty
in G0lifeld.

: = = !: = :. :. : :: = = = = : = = :.
: GOLDFIELD, New, May % =
: Clarence f, Eddy, the poet =
: prospector who is climbing the :.
+ Panemint and Funeral ranges =
!. in southern Nevada looking FOR =
: inspiration and gold has wired =
I a friend in Godfeld that he Is =
+ positive he has located the fab =
: ulous mine of Walter Scott. =
: known as Death Valley Scotty, :.
: Eddy claims that on a recent +
: trip into Death valley. when he :
: nearod the mysterious hiding !.
:. place of Scotty's S source of for =
: tune, he was attacked by In :.
= dians. employed by Scotty as =
!. guards, and forced to retreat =
:. Now Eddy has left Rhyolite, cs- =
: corted by a strong armed posse, J.
: with the determination to find :
= the treasure and to plant loca =
: tion notices on adjacent terri =
: tory. even If he is forced 10 :
r Duun MS monuments undcr nro. =
+ Scotty is in Gold6eld await i.
: ing the coming of New York =
:. and Chicago capitalists CON :
: cerning whom he refuses to di- :.
: vulge anything except that one ::
: of them. Mr. Gerard from :
: New York, is the man who :
\ gruhst aked him, A telegram :
= 10 the Death Valley Hermit :
:. reads as follows: "Chicaeo, :.
= May 2S. Gerard and ] arrive :.
= Saturday provided You meet us. !
= Answer. Edith. The identity ::
= of Edith and Gerard is as much i
!. mystery as is the site of the .:
= tabled mine. In commenting !
= upon the telegram from Clar- :;
= encc Eddy, Scotty merely re- :;
= marked that the poet will never :.
= find his claims. :,
= r :. r !. = :. :: = = X = :. = i. Il :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
NEW TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS
Cottonwood, Utah, District Subject OF
Recent Special Issue.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, May 2e.-Among the
maps of economically important dis.
tricts recently issued by the United
States Geological survey is the Cotton
wood. Utah. special sheet, published OH
scale of one-half inch-one mile, with
contour lines representing ffty.foot in
tcTyals. This map shows in great de-
tail features Of relief and drainage, as
we'll as such cultural features as roads,
trails. houses. and the location of the
numerous mines and prospects. Tho
northern part Of this area is within thu
Salt Lake forest reserve. and Il map ot
the district lying Immediately east OF
the northern part has been published
by the survey as the Park City special
sheet
Both Of these maps are for sale by
the survey AT > cents per copy; when
included i'm wholesale orders Of 100
sheets or more the price rs 3 cents each.
Remittance of exact amount in cnsb or
money orders, must accompany all or
dcrs, which should he addressed to the
Director Of the United States Geological
survey, Washington. y. G.
Nn index map OF Utah and Arizona,
showing location OF mapped areas, will
be sent free Of charge on application.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
NEARLY ALL CAR LINES
OF FRISCO OPERATING
President of Garments Union
Still Expresses Confidence
of Final Victory.

san FRANCISCO. May 29.-Partial
operation of the first cable lne--the
Jackson and Powell street-to be
opened since the commencement of the
street car strike, May >. was resumed
at ) clock this evening There was
no violence. One round-trip was made.
All but two Of the twenty-six lines
composing the United Railroads system
are now running. The exceptions are
tine Fillmore street line, extending six
blocks from Broadway 10 the water
front, and the Mason street line. 1t
is announced that these will be in opera
tion not later than Friday. The Cali
toruia, Gcary and Union street lines,
owned outside of the United Railroads,
arc still tied up, except that on Union
street one car is being run back and
forth to hold the franchise. Two hun
drcd and fifteen cars were run today.
The full quota under normal conditions
is Il5 The company states II has now
1000 operatives and that more are eu-
route from the East,
Thornwell Mutually has been appoint
ed TO the Office of president and
general manager of the United Railroads
10 fill the vacancy caused by the death
last week OF George i, Chapman. Mr..
Mutually retains his position of assis-
tant 10 the president
Richard Cornelius, president of the
Carmen : union, said today,
The situation has not changed in
the least, have not the least idea
relative TO the time the controversy
will last. but ! say this much-that the
strike viii be sotteled, and when that
time comes, the carmen s union viii be
on deck with our union stronger than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
Child of Seven Years Chokes to
Death by Swallowing
Plaything.
H0B0ES CAUGHT WHILE
R0BBING FREIGHT CAR
Sam Silyerman Slowly Recover
ing From Rather Difficult
Surgical operation.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. May 29.-Tohn Swan, aged
seven. son OF Albert Swan of the Second
ward, died today I'm great agony, His
death was caused from sucking a mouth
piece of n toy balloon into his windpipe
while al play this morning. Medical aid
was summoned, and everything was done
that could he TO extract the stick. but
without result. An operation was decided
upon. bu, before they could make the
necessary preparations the little fellow
died
Commencement exercises Of the y. y.
university will he held on Friday May 81
and n programme has been arranged
which VIII be given at the Stake taber-
nacle The students. alumni and faculty
will assemble at the university at $50
u m. and march to the tabernacle.
The field sports between the faculty Of
the Y, l. and the Provo Commercial
club at the Utah county fair grounds,
were witnessed 10y n large number Of peo-
pie. no records were broken or any very
notable performances given. the great at
traction being lhe novel and unique pro-
gramme,
nc executive committee OF the SlHlp
Teachers association, accompanied by
State Superintendent Nelson visited
Provo this afternoon TO consult the local
school teachers and arrange foI a place
20 hold the next State teachers instl-
tute.
4 gang Of hobos broke into n box car
at Cotton last night and while ln the act
of looliuG the car were surprised and
captured. They We're all brought To the
/ count jail this evening and locked up.
SAM slycrman, the transient who was
badly injured In wreck near col
ton. on Monday, and who was operated on
at the Provo hospital last evening. is
very much improved today,
". II. ErcTeton was today appoint ed
special administrator OF the estate Of
Newell Knight by giving bond In the
/ sum rf so 0nn, Tho estate. both per
/ Sonal md real property. is valued LH ihc
I petition nj Sl3.3oo. The petition FOR The
appointment ~ ". II. Ercreton as r.g-
! ulnr administrator vas set for hearing
/ on June %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
IN FAVOR OF CONFERENCE.
President of Southern Railway Dis
cuses Relations With Shippers.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. May 29.-Bcforc
the Mlllcrs National convention, meet
ing here in annual convention, W. W.
Finley. president of the Southern rail
way said today in paper on "The
relations Of the railroads To the
shipper that he was satisfied all mat
tors could he arranged better by frank
conferences between shippers aud rail
way panagcrs than by legislation or
other governmental action. 81 be.
Eeve, nc said. 81 speak for practical
" every responsible railway official in
tho United States when | say that the
managers of the railways favor proper
governmental regulation. Moreover
the right of governmental regulation
Of railroads, privately owned. Is
based upon. and musr find its limit in
the right and duty Of the Government
TO project the public from oppression
and wrong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
PICK AND SHOVEL WEAPONS.
Miners in Desperate Battle; One Dying,
Other Distigurcd

ELY. New. May 99.-Two miners. who
were employed IN the Nj Desper8ndum
mine y Black Horse now lie IN the Min
ers' Union hospital I'm this city danger
ously injured, as tho result ot dcs-
pCrato battle i'm tho shaft OF that mine
this week. Fcniy Smith and Joseph
TJ!U. bunk mates In the camp wcrc n
work in the lower level 0f the shaft when
they wer. heard lighting. and oU rush
ing TO the drift where they were ut
work. the shift boss found one OF them
armed With a pick and the other with =
shovel desperately battling for thelr
lives He called other miners and had
tho two miners separated although both
were bleeding from many wounds be
fors they were disarmcJ. The men re-
manned IN tho shaft unti tbCj evening,
when the shit was changed. when they
went 20 the surface. -
ON their wny "a lbc boarding house,
tho men again met aud again began 10
fight This time smith WAS armed wIth
pick and HIll with a long piece %
steel They fought fcr several minutes,
until Hill struck Smith a hard blow on
the top or tho bead. Just rs I'm struck.
Smiths pick fell on his UprUrncd face.
striking him near the bridge OF the nose
and tearing through the bones as II
through cardboard Both men fell un-
conscious 70 the ground. II is thought
that Smith win dir. hut ain has A chance
for his ne. although he Will be disfs
ursd for life,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
HUMAN FOOT FOUND
Giastly Discovery Made by Member OF
SurysyinP PARTY

LAS VEGAS New. May Ca human
foot. ercased in badly worn shoe was
discovered 6y !, T. McWilliams last week
her had been dls!onted at the ankle
bono. Tbc top ot the shoe presents II
Jagged edge. bearing mute testimony To
eaten away by = coyote. The foot and
shoe both arc I'm fair state nf prcser-
vaUon. The former being hard but
cruuciing away iiNe Gecomposed granite
long IL has been exposed to tho ole
wcnts. probably upward OF n year, or
mayce much longer. No trace OF the
I"Gv was found iu the vicinity, but the
McWillians PARTY Is on the lookout,
Judge L!lila- hGS charge of the foot pend
ir% the possibility "f further develop
menLs. Just another oi the desert jraEe-
dies that WILL perhaps. never he ex-
piQinci.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
ECHO OF HARTJS CASE
De Costa. Convicted of Perjury, Gets
Sentence of Two Years.

PITTSBURG. May 29,-William d,
De Costa, colored. who was convicted
of perjury in connection with the trial
Of Clifford Hoge, the negro coachman
formerly in the employ of Augustus
Hartie, was today sentenced TO serve
two years in the Western penItentiarv
Hcge is now serving sentence in the
same penal institution. having been
convicted of perjury, and with the inc
incarceration Of De Costa, this closes
the second chapter Of the sequel to the
sensational Hartjc divorce proceedings.
The next viii probably he the trial
Of the iibcilant, Augusta Hartje, and
John l.. Nelshon on The charge of con.
spiracy, and when these eases have
been disposed of there Will remain only
the indictments against Staabe and An.
dcrson. the two detectives who have
5ccn granted hcw trial up1T 'hc
charge Of rifling the trunk of Thomas
Nadine, the coachmau correspondent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
HARTMAN MERCIFUL
Asks That Former Secretary Who Sold
Private Letter Be Not Punished,

NEW YORK, May 29.-Frank W,
Hill. formerly secretary 10 T.. II Har-
riman. who some time ago sold TO a
newspaper the now famous Sidney
Webster letter, written by Mr., Harri-
man, and the publication Of which drew
II heated denial from President Roose.
welt, today pleaded guilty TO viola
rion of the penal coJc, which prohibits
making public Of private documents by
confidential employees On the recon-
mcudation of the district attorney :
office and the request of Mr.. Hartman,
sentence was suspended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
Widow Abandons Claim.

PHOENGX. May 29.-Arter nvestiga-
ton tnat lasted until midnight. ATTORNEY
Schcffer representing The widow" OF
Nichoai de Raglan this morning aban-
dolcd the contention that there has been
n substitution OF bodies and stipulated
that the proceedings brought by his ell
ent in Chicago. seeking widows rights
in the De Raglan estate. shall he ahan-
doned. The identification of the dead
woman's body IS that of the Consular
Agent De Raglan of Chicago is absolute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
RECOGNIZED MERIT.
Salt Lake Merchant Remembers Poca-
tello Fire Laddies

PCGNTElFO. Tds.. May CIV. IL
Rash. head OF the big wholesale 'vm
o( that name. with stores IN various
parts ~ Ctah and Idaho. IS in the Gate
,ha porsteHo branch. II VIII be remem-
horcd thai short time ago the Rash
warehouse here was damaged hy 4 small
Hrc. which wcs prevented from hecoiu-
ipr .o.loug Hy fast and good work on the
nnr, of the volunteer tue department
in recognition 90 the services of the tEo
laddies. Nr. Rash presented the depart
r1eni with a check 20. $i5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
Merger Suit Tiied.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Nav .
The suit to dissolve the alleged merger
Of Guuld interest In railroads in the
State was fled in the Supreme court
today on dcmurrers filed by the defcu-
dauts 70 the information Of Attorney.
General Madlcy Decision is expected
Within thirty days,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
Would Sell Dowie Estate.

CHICAGO. May 29.-Ou the ground
that the estate OF the late John Alex
ander Dowic, now in the hands III Re
ccireU John G. Hately. is greatly dctcrI-
Grating In value in the present state OF
Reorganization. petition has been pre-
pared for presentation in the United
states court. asking for decree grant
ing authority TO the receiver To sell the
pronerty without further dclaN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
MOLTEN METAL WORTH
FORTUNE FLOWS INTO SEA

:. BELLGNGHAM, Wash. May
= a9,-Scventy.Eye thousand dol
!, lars worth Of pig tin, lead and
:. solder melted and flowed into
= the sea during fire last night
!. which destroyed three ware
= houses connected with the can
:. making department Of the Pa
- cifc American Fisheries plaat
:. hcrc. II is expected portion
:. of tho metal can be recovered
:. and shipped 10 the smclter for
!. refining. The loss is fully COW
!. cred by insurance. IL was with
!. great difficulty that the nam.
i. wotn salmon packing plant. tho
:. arges; i'll the world. was saved,
= = r /. = i. /. !. = =. = ! . = !. !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
Il R-nchel. Loses Home.

Spccial 70 Tic Tribune.
VERNAI Utah MAY se.-The frame
house of George Scarcs. Jr.. located three
miles southwest ~ Eoo:cNeii was totally
Sesirnvod bv hrc. All the contents OF
ihc house. except the bedding. went mp
j,, snolyc Mrs. SearleS. formerly Fritz
Eoen was alone with her babe and only
tGc house. Nlr SaarlcE Was tn Fort
n,chcsne at the time the house took
0ro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
BOYS BLOWN TO PIECES
BY EXPLOSION OF POWDER.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. May
20.-By the explosion of several
: hundred pounds of powder az
: tho storage warehouse of the
Farnsworth mill. near Sullivan,
this afternoon, Claude Davis,
: aged e. and Paul Keen, aged 9.
: were blown to pieces. aud three
. o,hcr boys were seriously hurt.
: II is supposed that tho boys ac-
cidentaDy set the building on
: s-c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
! '0' ~ schmitz.

bls 2 H. Y I,,,,o 30 prog
10 si5S..r No. rse,,n,eoaSneimcnt nimcnt
'tai. 'nl non. 'seh ' tales
NJ, Pist,o' lfry f'S a.A was cho.-
70 wSicG6' nj G6'dSsgd Sa,d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
BIGGEST AND BEST

Not cnly Is The Tribune the
largest newspaper In tho Inter
mountain States. but II more thor
ouohIy covers the field than any
other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
ITEM ALL

re ;, ,s,sroaehs' 0s'''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30

vi tho L:uI neces-
sssr.. r.'%Gine NJ has sought 50" !%
y "a, I,.iI habits, quiet let " Esc 90
~ know reputation
I sss H. pqEocipal E1pal depart.
epF be IS rGi.. hls pupils
ns ss..P :, Present. h, : : sr",.m, nan
la,, +. Positions IN ."n' .n,''
~ ,,,,.'Sssdent J, s.dent Of ,t"f,n fly that IiG,,.
~ Sheffield. Kan t"e "cf
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-08
M. P. CONFERENCE
CONCLUDES ITS WORK
Some Notable Incidents Con-
nected with Interesting
Meeting Of the Body.

Ministers and delegates of the
Methodist Protestant denomina-
ton from various portions of the
State assembled here last Satur-
day to hold their annual Confer
encc. They were in session until
Monday night. The proceedings
were interesting throughout the
meeting and were interspersed
with some notable and interest
ing events. Among the most
prominent were the lecture of
Miss Florence Williams on her
missionary work in India, and the
ordination of Miss Mary E. Bart
lett as an elder of the church.
The meetings were character
lied with intense zeal and the
deepest interest. The church
was constantly thronged with
people who manifested great at
tention to all the proceedings. AT
times tie edlfice was unable to
hold the throngs who sought
admission.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-08

dining room where we found the
table loaded with all that was
good to eGt, and at Mr.. Cooper's
plate was a handsome plush jewel
box, containing a magnificent
sigDet ring with his initials In
monogram. After doing full
justice to this most elegant dinner
we unanimously voted Mrs.
Cooper queen among hostesses.
and wishing our splendid host
many returning birthdays, the
guests departed, hoping for
another birthday anniversary in
the near future.