davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27
ARRANGEMENT TODAY
Of MURDER SUSPECTS
"
Preliminary Hearing of Smelter
Rioters Before Judge
Williams.

Deputy Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp said
Sunday night that the Austrians and
Greeks, in custody on the suspicion of
having been concerned in the riot at
the United States smelter at Bingham
Junction last week, in which Anas-
tasious Kovallis, Greek workman, was
shot to death from ambush in the
smelter grounds, will be arralgend be-
fore Judge Williams today. The charge
to which the suspects will have to an
swer will be inciting not, probably,
and it is likely that graver charge
will be laid against four or five OF the
prisoners. maybe murder. Four or five
of the suspects look good to the Off"
GERS, it is understood, the constant
sweating" the authorities submitted
them to developing evidence that helps
that of the Greeks at Bingham June
tion, who were friends Of Kovallis,
along. Kovallis's s felow-workmeu will
swear TO the charges, it is said.'
Four more arrests of foreigners
thought to have taken part in the fatal
riot were made Saturday, raising the
! total number of prisoners IN the case
| to sixteen. The officers are depending
for much of their information against
the suspects on the Greek werkmen who
were friends of Kovallis at the smeltsr
Absolute quiet was reported from the
smelter Sunday. A few more workmen
reported for work, raising the total of
j men that have gone back TO consid
erably more than the four hundred
and over who returned to the smelter
| Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27
WOOD ALCOHOL MEN
ON THE WARPA1H
Bitter Fight Promised When
Agricultural Department Is
Ready for Contest.
NEW PURE FOOD LAW
WRONGLY INTERPRETED
Drug Experts of Bureau of
Chemistry See Very Practi-
cal Danger Ahead.
Spacial TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-The wood
alcohol men profess to be eager for
fight with Uncle Sam, The prospect
is that they will be accommodated mst
as soon as the Agricultural Department
is ready to go ahead with any OF the
pure food and drug cases. From the
Government standpoint, 1T Is promiscd
that the fight will not be weakened
affair, either.
Technically, it looks az though the
wood alcohol interests may have some
ground upon which to stand. They de,
clare that nothing in the, Pure Food
law compels them to publish the fact
that wood alcohol is used in any pre-"
paration. The law itself specifies cal
cohol'' only, without designating
whether ethyl or methyl alcohol is
meant. The department has made
ruling that the term, as used IN ths
Jaw, refers to ethyl alcohol only, and
second that wood, or methyl, alcohol
could be used under any conditions.
The manufacturers grasp the former
part of the department ruling with
avidity. They say that, If the term
alcohol in the act refers only TO ethyl
alcohol, then the status of methyi a, +
cohol is precisely the same as though
no pure food law had been enacted.
And hence they need not advertise upon
their labels the presence of wood al
cohol.
See Practical Danger Ahead.
Whatever may be the technical status
of the contention, the drug experts OF
the Bureau Of Chemistry see very
practical danger ahead, which they IN,
! lend to avert if they can, The use OF
wood alcohol in any combination which
! is intended for human consumption Is
considered by them to be very danger
Gus. 1t attacks the eyesight, more
especially. Moreover they say that the
use of wood alcohol in bay rum and
| cologne would be apt to result dlsas
| trously, as some over-thirsty persons
occasionally drink those preparations.
It is understood that wood alcohol Is
being brought into quite common med'
ciuaf use in some parts of the country
since the pure food law put dampee1
on the secret use OF grain alcohol. 1t /!
said to be in use IN compromising, some
medicines, which are taken only II
small quantities. This practice is, sale
10 have grown up especially In the min
ing regions of the eastern part OF th'
country. OF course, this opens up
new sale for the wood alcohol people
and they are loath to let go, especially
as they have been hard hit by the IN
dustrial alcohol legislation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27
.H|GHSCHOOL CADETS
OUTING NEAR lEH|
They Will Encamp at the Old
MurdOck Lake Resort;
News of Interest.
SpeciaI to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LEHI, May 26.-The Salt Lake City
high school cadets, two hundred strong,
with their friends will come to Lehl,
June 12, for q. two week g eneamPment
at the old Murdoch Lake resort on
Utah lake south Of town. The place is
covered with grass and is an ideal
spot for the outing, there being ample
ground for drills, ball grounds, pitching
tents, etc.
Wilford Kuudson and John S. Evans,
who have been spending the past three
years as Mormon missionaries in New
Zealand have been released and will
return home next month.
The Lehi city fathers have purchased
a 200~foot sheet iron liberty pole, and
will set it in n cement foundation on
the city square. Old Glory will float
occasions. The city is also driving
flowing well at the. city park.
Agricultural Superintendent for the
Utah Sugar company, Farley AUSTIN,
saws that the recent storm was worth
thousands of dollars to the young sugar
beets just being thinned. He antlcl-
pates another banner crop this year.
Memorial services were held today in
the new tabernacle. Addresses were
made by Mrs, Ruth *. Fox, of Salt
Lake. City, and by Mrs. Rebecca Stand
ring, A special musical program was
also rendered by the choir and male
quartette.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrill, who have
been doing missionary work in England
arrived home this week. They will ad
dress meeting in the tabernacle this
evening.
In compliance with the State law the
public schools will commence the kin
dergarten school on June Is, to run fol
| the summer.
The Lehi Commercial club will hole
an election for a new board Of govern
ors June 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27


Washington, and short time OF board
ng. the McKinleys purchased the home
hn North Market street. whlca IN laSer
wears became famous as the Mckinney
cottage. It was during their snort
soionTn in this homo that Mrs, Mckln"
lew s health broke down under the nj our-
ien of grief that was theirs lheie
we're born to them two daughters, tas M
sied in August, 1873, and Katie the
following year During this period Mrs.
McKinley's mother also passed away,
and md er the combined burden OF these
losses Mrs Mckinley became IN in'
valid. Ar.
Kinley was a most happy, and devoted
one. They never kept house while
he was in Congress, because Of her IN
valid state. She, however, desired to
he with him as much as possible and
spent much time in Washington. On
his campaign tours while he was Con-
gressman, Governor and. President, she
iourneyed with him so far as practlca'
BILE
Celebrated Silver Wedding.
After Governor, McKinley's term Of
Office ended they came to Canton IN
January, 1896, in time to celebrate their
silver wedding anniversary in the first
home of their carly married life. TINS
wedding anniversary was the beginning
of n year and two months residence In
Canton. during which time Mr.. McKin'
. lev was nominated and elected Presi'
dent of the United States. AT wash
lngton, as the first lady of the land, she
was unable to act AS hostess at brilliant
social functions.
After the crushing blow which came
TO her when the assassin s bullet struck
down her husband, friends despaired of
her life for a month or more. How.
ever. she rallied, and, excepting periods
Df great depression, for several years
pnioyed better health than usual, She
would not consent TO leave her Canton
home.
, Mrs Mckinley was fond of the
drama She and her husband numbered
es one of their most intimate friends
he late Joseph Jefferson, who was fire.
luently guest of the McGnleys,
Her Only Diversions.
Among her diversions were the Gro,
cheting of slippers which she bestowed
as kcepsakes TO friends, handed to the
needy or gave to bazaars. More than
$500 pairs of slippers were knitted by
her and given away Mrs, Mckinley
was fond Of flowers. the rose being her
favorite for many years. In recent
wears the President S carnatlon shared
place in her admiration.
Bereft OF children at an early stage
of married life, she showed her intense
affection. for children until the end .ot
her life 1t was common thing fol
her to stop her carriage when driving
along the street and call to her some
prattling child and kiss it or ask to
embrace an attractive baby,
The Mckinley estate which was left
by the President was appraised al
S2l5. 600 when the inventory was made
II has increased in value since thai
time. By the terms of the will or Mr.
Mckinley the estate at the death ot
Mrs. Mckinley was to be divided equal
lv among his brother, Abner Mckin
ley, now deceased, and sisters. Mrs
Duncan and Miss Helen Mckinley. OF
Cleveland Mrs. Hermanus Baer Ma
bel Mckinley is the daughter and hei
of Abner Mckinley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27
ROAD WASHED OUT;
WORK HAS TO CEASE
American Fork Operators Have
Bad Luck; Pacific Min
ing Company.
Special TO The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
AMERICAN FORK, May 26.-Ihe
Millar mine which is beipg operated by
Tying brothers, started to ship some ore
during the fore part Of the week, but
hA hardly got good start when the
roa1s were completely washed out, MAX
ing it impossible for them to continue
1t is considered very unfortunate for
this big canyon bonanza, as the currept
reports have it that if the conditions
are favorable, the amount of ore which
they will ship will be sufficient to
startle the natives. II is understood
that it will be almost impossible for the
roads to be repaired before July l, in
order that the heavy ore teams may
work in safety.
The Pacific Gold Mining & Milling
company of this city, which is operating
the Blue Rock property near the Old
Millar Hill property, has during the
past week cut in 16 feet into sulphide
ore vein and has not as yet reached the
quartzite wall Some good ore has
been sacked in running this drift. The
upraise in this sulphide ore is about
one hundred feet, with ore in the top,
This is considered very encouraging TO
the shareholders, as they no doubt have
spent more money in developing this
property than any other company, in
! The last few years of activity. In all
/ they have about 1900 feet of tunnels
and drifts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27
EPIDEMIC OF GRIP
AND COLDS IN ZION
Resulting From Chilly Weather
Furnished by DOOly
Block Oracle.

Clear skies and crisp and bracing air
made walking pleasant and an exhil-
arating exercise Sunday and the streets
of Salt Lake for most of the day were
thickly peopled with pedestrians. The
maximum temperature was only 64 de-
grces for the twenty four hours ending
at p. M. Sunday, while the lowest was
AS Spring wearing apparel was In.
sufficient to ward off the chilliness and
colds resulted from the low tempera
ture In short, there is a sort Of cpl
demic of colds, or light attacks of the
grip. III Salt Lake, The Indications
Sunday night were for fair and warmer
today. Sundays record at the local
weather Office for the twentyfour hours
ending at p. m. was as follows;
Sundays Record.
Maximum temperature, 81 degrees,
Minimum temperature, AS degrees,
Mean temperature, Sc degrees, which
is degrees below normal,
Accumulated deficiency of tempera-
ture since the first of the year, Is de
grees. Accumulated excess Of tempera
ture since January /, 4S4 degrees.
Relative humidity, 81 at p. m.
Total precipitation from 6 p. m. tc
p. m. none, Accumulated excess OF
precipitation since the first Of the
month. l,34 inches. Accumulated ex
cess of precipitation since January
2.9S inches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27
Relief from Rheumatic Pains.

Among the troubles that beset man
kind rheumatism is one of the most ag-
gravating. 'I suffered with it for over
two years. says Mr.. ROLAND Curry,
patrolman, of Key West, Fla. Some
times it settled in my knees and famed
me so 1 could hardly walk, at other
times it would be in my feet and hands
so 1 was incapacitated for duty. One
night when / was in severe pain and
lame from it my wife went to the drug
store here and came back with a bottle
of Chamberlain s Pain Balm. I was
rubbed with it and found the pain had
nearly gone during the night. 1 kept on
using it for little more than two weeks
and found that it drove the rheumatism
away have not had any trouble
from that disease for over three
months" For sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27

s.cr;6ced. Bells aim was good, as was
shown when the tiger was skinned, and
six wounds, any one of which might
have been fatal, were found in the car
cass.
The father Of the tiger victim is
enoased in the transfer business and
is highly respected. Hundreds crowded
around the doors Of the doctors Office
from the time the little girl was brought
in until the report Of her death was
announced, but thore was no loud talk
OF harsh expressions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27

noble woman. have passed into the
most sacred traditions of American do
mestic life. A new glory and sanctity
must evermore attach to that reveIed
White House since William Mckinley
and the wife who was the idol of his
heart, and the Joy Of his eyes, and the
inspiration of his life, made that man
sion their home,
81 never knew woman more
wrapped up in the goodness and perfec'
tion of her husband than was Mrs. Nc
Kinley. And I never knew a man who
loved woman more tenderly OF ever
devoted himself more constantly TO the
comforts and happiness of his wife
than William Mckinley IT was beau
tiful day in their lives that brought
them together; it was sad, sad day
that separated them for a while; it is
a blessed day that reunites them for
ever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27
Odd EellnWS.

salt Lake Lodge. No 2, stan conferred
the second and third degree on last Fri
day night in manner that pleased the
many visitors who freely bestowed their
compliments. There will be more work
al the meeting on Friday night.
Oquirrh Encanipment No. / holds a
regular session tomorrow, Tuesday. fer
which the degree staff will prepare, as
there are several candidates for the
patrlarchal degrse.
The Canton Is expected to hold a short
cantonment Tuesday evening,
Golden Rule Encampment. No. 2: will
have special meeting tonight Monday
for degree work. There viii be several
candidates for the patriarchal and gold en-
rule degrees The members will be prompt
" present at S o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27
THE BUMPS"
ON SECOND WEST

: Do you like to Bump the
+ Bumpsf' If so take ride on
: Second West car. You will
: have all the sensation charac"
+ teristic to high class Bump
: the Bumps" and then some. All,
+ that is necessary is to pay your
: five cents-the rest comes with.
: out effort on your part.
+ All goes fairly easy until
I. Fifth South and Second West
!. streets are reached and then it
+ becomes necessary for you 10
I. get a good hold. that is if You
!. have any desire to stay with the
/. ear From Fifth South down
: the line to the end of the track.
? a distance OF four blocks, you
: get something that would make
: the sensation of good "bump
= the bumps" seem like only a
+ starter.
+ + + = - i. /. + = !. = !. = (. (.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27
TESTIMONIAL CONCERT
FOR NETTIE GERBER

The members Of the Nine
. teenth ward are arranging for
testimonial benefit for Miss
: Nettie Gerber, the popular young
. school teacher who recently met
: with such a. severe accident at
: her school in Popular Grove.
: While lighting an alcohol stove
: about two months ago an ex-
: prosion occurred. burning Miss
!. Gerber so that she has been In
: the hospital ever since, and the
: attending physician says she. will
: have to stay there until the end
: of the year.
: Miss Gerber was very popular
= in her ward, being associated
: with various organizations. Her
|. friends plan concert to be
!. given Thursday evening, June
!. 10. and the Nineteeth Ward
!. Dramatic company, of which
: she was a member will present
:. one of their plays, Friday even
+ ing, September H. The concert
: is being arranged under the di-
: rection of Mrs. Lizzie Thomas
1. Edwards, and will include mum
: bers from the leading musicians
: of the city. Arrangements are
: being made to give the testi-
!. monial in Barratt hall, if it can
: be secured; if not another suit
:. able building will be secured.
!. II !. i. /. +. \ !. II r = :. = r !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27
Vacation Trip Thls'i 'iV1

New York, PbiladtlZI|
Washington, JamatoE.
Norfolk may be VISITED
tickets via Pennsylyasii
overs at New York an
permit inexpensive sids q
on Long Island aud II
to Atlantic City, Cap
nous seashore resorts "
steamer rides between M
Norfolk if desired, iE I
on Potomac River and e.
GO one way, return aa.
ther information, vnis !
District Agent. 9ll ~
Denver, Col. at the ~
keystone. f.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27
OLSEN IS A((Ii
IN R|CAF|al|
1t Was VI Charged Iiul'
Checks and Then 4
Payment. 1
Special to The rrim,,.

special sTan1u to The Tribune.
RIGHT hlcHFlELD. May ~. n
attracted attracted moro than ss'.''
tention was brought IA - . y
j. NJ Laurltzen's ssu,, -,
Albert olssn of Pic. ~
the charge Of obtsIulo, -
pretenses. From ihs W. nt1q
the defendant, he wa va, s;,,a,ss \ :,
ago next month sna y
money IN gambling, r i. % g
Iieaay cash to meet ali m "
day he stopped payms.e , - !:
Complaint Z was nnads ss.! Z
but he. was rot Ios,,falI
when he was arrertsd q
According TO the s,a,.
planning Witness, via 49,
heFes Olsen 5 checks V,,s
as an accommodating s,s
given In settlement ~
and he denied that f,sSn
In his place Of bu,Dssss. Ss
place In this city tb.I
The Justice found III n. -
guilty Of the charge as,l.
leaves no other cencIu,i.s \;
Justice is convinced Inn I,
Aa a further evidenes y
warrants are to be Ir,psi
ed, for the arrest Of a..
loon man who lcdrS \.
against him on CHARTS 4 !.
The SEWER river Is uusr,<
now, and is ovsrhovirs Il |
the lands bordering Il
been very cold during IN y
generally under such eori1
goes down. With The lIt-ls'
is, when warm weaths !,
there Is sure TO be syrs,,,,,'
and people living adjatssl
are beginning to fed vsrj
an Immense lot OF SNOW b 4
ar the head watera Of us,
Of it having fallen durinr d.
and 1t Will come down. 1
the suns warm rayp Esi Z
reservoirs and canals in
is no chance 10 relieve ~
Mrs. ". A. Shepsrd. -
and Mrs. Ed CLARK. his h
critical condition durn6 n
following childbirth thrN !,
up to yesterday rncmEs 4
was considered bopeIs,l /
was performed Friday IL
day she began 10 show e.
OF improvement. and hai 1
morning Is such as 70 es7'
recovery.
The body OF the lIttls u
Mrs. Moroni Barney d d
was drowned In q canal o!
has not been recovered u
now had OF ever reecyth1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27

Excursions East via O. s, L. and u
P. lines May 9th and 30th aud juno
Srd, 7th, 18th and l4th. Greatly re-
duced rates TO Denver, Omahs, Kansas
City. st. Louis, Chicago and many other
points. See O. S. L. agents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27
Rheumatism

Is one OF the constitutional diseases. II
manifests itself in local aches and palms.
inHamed joints and stiff muscles,-but 1t
cannot be cured by local applications.
It requires constitutional treatment, and
the best is a course OF the great blood puri-
tying and tonic medicine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27
Hoods SarsapariIla

which neutralizes the acidity OF The blood
and builds up the whole system.
In usual liquid form or in chocolated
tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 dosesA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27

9. D. Evans,
Undertaken and Embaimer, has removed
10 new location, 48 South State. ..-'-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-06
HELEN BERTRAM
Famous American Prims Donna Ap.
pearins at the Park Theatre
This Week.

Lovers OF high class music should
not miss the opportunity granted them
this week by the management Of the
Park theatre Of hearing Helen Ber-
tram, one OF the leading prima dom
mas Of America. Miss Bertram mas
played with the Bostonians, in fact
was prima donna of the company
when such stars as Henry Clay Bar
nabee, w. II. Mcdonald, Jessie Bart
lett Davis, Eugene Cowles and Alice
Nelson were in the cast. With the
prince OF Pilsen" she was the bright
particular star, and lately has sung
the boy part Of Jack Horner" in the
Ginger Bread Man" company. She
also originated the Madame lellba"
part in the Song Birds"
This week she is appearing at the
Park theatre and last night won her
house completely. Many were the ex-
pressions OF appreciation heard among
her auditors and II is safe TO say
that her beautiful soprano voice is one
of the best ever heard In this city.
She sang number Of songs last
night and will change several times
during the week. Love Me and the
World is Mine" caught the ear OF
the house last night and Miss Ber-
tram was forced 70 bow her acknowl-
edgements time after time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-06
CITY BRIEFS

Mrs. L. A. Cooper, of S22 East North
street, and sister, Miss Mary Burke
of Cleveland, leave this morning tc
visit relatives in Chicago.
Miss Daisy Myers, Of 9ls East North
street, left Sunday on a three weeks
vacation which she will spent with
her brother, Williams Myers, at jack
son, Mich.
Michael p. Joyce and John Myers
and family, from McKeesport, Pa,
were visiting friends in this city and
Meyers lake, Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Albert F. Howell, OF
Pittsburg, Pa, are visiting at the
home Of Mrs. Howell's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Uriah Slusser, OF Hartville,
o. Mr.. Howell, formerly OF Canton,
is now connected with the Pittsburg
Chronicle4Telegraph.
Misses Ruth and Dorothy Holl, OF
1884 West TuscarGwas street, are Wis.
iting their aunt, Mrs. +. @. Barnes, of
Ravenna, o.
Miss Ida Krebs, Miss Emma Haggy,
Miss Lillian Shanabruck, Miss Ada
Mrs. May Berry, Mrs. Mar
garet Goerke and Miss Rittersbaugh
were entertained Sunday by Mrs.
Kline at her residence near Meyers
lake.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-06
hit HIM AGAIN"
Was Slogan in Fight In Which Three
Well Dressed Couples Were
Mixed In Square Last
Night.

The square patrolmen were busy
watching one Of the Swiss Singing so
cieties in the square last night and
the three couples who had come in
from the park few minutes before
IL o'clock had their little argument
without police interference.
All the women were young, we'll
dressed and exceptionally good look
ing. The three men were also young
In years and looked as though they
patronized an up-to-date tailor.
No one knows what the trouble was
about, except perhaps the participants.
but after a few words one Of them
knocked another down. They rolled
around on the sidewalk for a few min
utes. the other man and the three
women inciting their favorite TO great
er efforts in the scrapping bee, and
finally both Tegained their feet, red
faced, perspiring and disheveled.
They paired OF and left the square
without the formallty of good night,
each couple taking a different direc-
tlon. Who they were puzzled the
few who saw the trouble but II is
rumored that one of the couple was
recently married.