davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
FEDERAL COURT CALENDAR.
List of Cases Subject to Call
Monday.

Monday will be rule DAY i'm the federal
court and the following cases viii be
subject TO call en- the law and motion cal
endar
lawson against United States Mining
company. Samson against United States
Mlnihg company, United States Mining
company against Lawson. Ogden Water
NVrhs company against ogden City. Toll
son Ranch against Central Pacific rail-
way Herschei Gold Mining company
sSsainst Boutwell,, Hayden against Ogden
SSanngs bank Kelligher against Consoli-
@a5sd Flagstaff, Dwight against Stopler,
Sc1Suuride Power company against Provo.
StteMsOh against Van Orden and others
Dporsah against Van Orden and others
a,tNe and others against Topping and
S 49, kroupa against American Cocker
hhouln against FOss. Reese against
1|-nits.usm Copper & Gold Mining company
pi t,ssu states Of America against Uintah
Ca,orl ul,rigatlon company. Culmer against
ter ~ pven Building company. in the mat
M ~. Frlsbey. bankrupt; in the matter
Seiic-.-a bankrupt; i'm the matter of
let bankrupt. IN the matter of NAL
,ra.ihrupt. Ia the matter OF Butler
rnnfa yip'' IN the matter of Richens, bank
n,bt. ~ the matter OF Randolph. bank
MsvhoSni ted States Of America against
apsins. y United States Of America
Others Onion Pacific Coal company and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
SOMEONE OPENED THROTTLE
Engine Runs Amuck at Pittsburg-
Two Trainmen Fatally Injured
Others Badly Hurt.

Pittsburg, Feb. 1.-Two trainmon
were fatally injured and two others Sc
riousiy tonight. when an engine ON the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad ran annex
and crashed into another engine and a
caboose on bridge over the Allegheny
river
Liberty avenue trolley train mar
rowly escaped being struck by the v lid
engine, The passengers were panic
STRICKEN when they realized their ar
roy escape.
Inc engine started from the Glen
wood yards. almost two miles from
where IL struck the other train. II ran
through Schenley Park and a MESA ge
was quickly sent to the Junction tun-
mel 10 detail the engine At the mouth
OF the tunnel the switch was thrown.
out the engine did not leave the ira ks.
ana after coming through the tunnel il
struck downgrade, gaining great
speed as the approach 10 the bridge was
reached. Both engines and the caboose
remained on the bridge. The injured
were taken 20 a hospital.
Inc officials of the Baltimore &, Ohio
stated tonight that they believed some
OF the foreigners employed i'm the Glen
WOOD yards had opened the throttle hy
mistake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
Rash REPLIES TO FRAZIER
Commission Man Says He Was Done
a Grave Injustice by
Inspector.

w. NJ. Rash, the commission man. said
yesterday that Food Inspector Frazier
had done his business a grave Injustice
IN an interview with The Herald which
MT Hash says is erroneous in most i'm
portant details.
According to Frazier" said Mr.. Rash.
he condemned 4 shipment of oysters
consigned. to use. AS a matter OF fact
ne. condemned them after we had refused
10 receive them from a shipper who had
not consulted and sent them on com
mission. When the oysters were brought
10 our establishment we refused 70 no
celVe them at all and they We're not even
unioaned. As a matter Of business policy
we handle all our oysters in what are
KNOWN as patent carriers porcelain re
cepta cles which arc sealed and Skinned
so carefully that the oysters come
through I'D perfect condition
The health department can have ac-
cess TO our place any time. as it's officials
KNOW, put we DO not think we should be-
compelled TO furnish them turkeys tina Z
cost around 81 or any fod products of
value without compensation to ANYBODY
we nave our own rigid system of inspe &C.
ton and think too much Of our own reDu-
tation as business men to touch anvtb hing
that is not perfectly pure and sound The
beef which Frazier Inspected belonged To
Mrs. Bond. not to us. and he would have
been welcome to look through our own
products in storage, but we objected TO
having an official visit made with a Trib-
une man in attendance for the sole Dtlr-
pose of making a story Further than
that would be more than glad to have
the public or the newspapers visit the
storage plant any time and see how W.,
do business; we couldn't ask any better
advertisements than that. because it would
convince anybody that we are exception
any careful about the class of goods we
handle and about the way they are kept
in storage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
BOXING BOUT WHICH
MAY END IN DEATH

New York. Feb. 2.-AIfred c. Harvey.
physical instructor OF the st. ~BarthOlO-
NEW club. an athletic Organization con-
nected with st. Bartholomew Episcopal
church. and Thomas Shortell. a boxing
instructor who refereed q recent boxing
bout at the parish house, were arrested
tonight.
the case of John Mason. 10 wears old who.
1t was learned today, has lain in uncon-
seriousness at hospital for ten days fol-
lowing the boxing exhibition. Mason
spared with q young man named Brown
from st. George parish club of St.
Georges church. He received blow or
a fall and lapsed into Inconsistencies
The clubs engaged in these contests
have met several times in the course Of
elimination contests to select team to
take part later in the annual amateur
games at Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
ROBINSON DENIES RUMOR.
Is Not Trying to Smother Commits
sion Bill

Representative Harry j. Robinson of
Bingham. chairman of the house railroad
committee, deIies rumor that he was
trying 10 smother the railroad commission
bill i'm his committee because of the post
ponement recently made of the time for
its consideration. He explains his posi-
ton in detail in statement issued yes
tcrday which is as follows:
AS chairman of the committee on rail-
ways and common carriers | assert most
positively that but one rule shall govern
the consideration of the railway commits
sion bill. and that is square deal for
all concerned
ut makes no difference to me what
the critics may say or believe. both sides
of this question viii be given a full fair
and impartial hearing. If the people Of
Utah say through their representatives
they shall have it. IL the people do not
want IT,. no commission will be created
There is no justification for the as
sertionr that Speaker Joseph appointed
possible icea that / would do ANYTHING,
but treat all interests alike. 1t is well
known by every one connected in the
formation of the committees that I de-
c1ared most emphatically that / did not
want this Craftsmanship. and that / knew
nothing of the appointment until it was
publicly read in the house.
THE pOstpOnement of the cOnSidera tion
of the commission bill was made by me
at the special request of Mr.. John O.
Critchlow, who introduced the measure
and whom / promised should be given
every opportunity to discuss his measure
during its consideration in committee
and at public hearings The statement
that there IS any idea or intention of
smotherng this bill In the committee is
unequivocally false
There is absolutely no justification
for the opinion that am either for or
against a railway commission. I stand
on, this measure, as on every important
matter to be considered at this session
absolutely unhampered and unpledged.
have no pet measures. / had no appoint
ments or favors to ask, and have moth
ing TO trade. and my actions shall be gov
erned not only in regard to the railway
commission but in all other matters by
my utmost endeavor to favor all that is
good for the state and TO oppose every
thing that / consider bad.
nHARRY j RORINSnN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
DIED IN BELASCO THEATRE
Wife of Senator Gallinger of New
hampshire Suddenly Sum.
moned by Death.

Washington, Feb. Mrs Jacob H.
Gallinger. wife of Senator Gallinger OF
New Hampshire. was taken in in the
Belasco theatre tonight and died short
" afterward.
Senator Gallinger, his wife and four
friends went to the theatre tonight as
guests of David Belasco The party
had Just entered the building when
Mrs. GaiIinger swooned While waiting
for the ambulance from the emergency
hospital Mrs. Gallinger- expired. Death
was due to angina pectOris. The body
will be taken To New Hampshire to-
morrow.
As the stricken woman was being
removed to the lobby Of the theatre,
Mrs. Roosevelt. Associate Justice
Moody and others forming a box party.
came through the private entrance. II
was not until some time afterward that
Mrs Roosevelt was advised of Mrs.
Gallinger's death and she was greatly
shocked
Concord. y. r.. Feb. Mrs. CALM
ger was formerly Miss Mary Anna
Bailey Of Salisbury. n. II. Two sons
and a daughter survive her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
Ogden Society.

Mrs. J. w. Pidcock entertained the
members Of her, club yesterday afternoon.
About twenty guests were present
Mrs. D. J. Sheehan entertained at din
ner on Friday evening Of last week I'm
honor of the guests OF the Virginia
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Presby-
terrain church was entertained by Mrs Jo-
seph Chez on Thursday afternoon.
The TolStOi circle will meet with Mrs
Rosenbluth at $50 Twenty-fifth street, on
Tuesday afternoon at 2:9O.
Lincoln circle No. 2 Ladies o fthe c.
A. r.. were entertained by Mrs. Russell
avenue
Mrs. w L. Russell entertained the
members Of the Lincoln circle No. 2. La
dies OF the G. A. r.. on Thursday after
noon. at her home on Lincoln avenue
Mrs. r. A. Grant was hostess at small
informal bridge party on Monday even
ing in honor OF her guest Mrs Holden
of Tacoma, Wash. Fourteen guests were
Mrs. E W. Matson is the guest for a
few days of Mrs. Frank Knox in Salt
Lake and on Wednesday was the guest
of honor at luncheon given by Mrs
Knox TO eight of her friends
Mrs. f. NJ. Conroy and Mrs. o. M.
Runyon entertained at bridge in honor of
Mrs Holden, Of Tacoma. Wash. The af-
fair was given at the Virginia and the
decorations were carried out In red
Mrs. f. A Linsley will entertain at her
home. 132 Twenty-seventh street. the La
dies Of the q. A. r, on the anniversary of
Llncolns birth, in honor Of that great
and good statesman whose name the
circle bears
Miss .Verna LightOn entertained at cards
on Wednesday evening. Prizes were won
by Miss Nina Stone and Richard Corson
Vases of carnations adorned the mantel
and table and sixteen guests were present
Arthur Livingston was the guest Of hon
or at a farewell reception given by the
Bachelors club on. Wednesday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
WILL ship COAL TO OGDEN
Capitalists Propose to End Local
Shortage Forever With Their
Mine OUTPUT.

NJ. s Browning returned Yesterday
from Blairtown, near Rock Springs, Wyo.
where the coal lands recently purchased
by Browning Bros, David Eocles, II. ri.
RolapP and others are located Mr..
Browning br0sSght slattering reports OF
the property to his associates. He said
that he was moro than satisfied with the
conditions at the. mine as he had found
them. He reiterated the statement that
by next fall the mine would be produc-
ing the best quality of Rock Springs coal
for commercial uses.
Engineer J. A West of this city. who
has been engaged ny The new owners, ac-
cOmpanied MIR. Browning and remained
at Rock Springs 90 plan the work OF run
ming lines for railroad tracks and the
other necessary improvements. Mr..
Browning stated that he had inspected
the mines thoroughly The purchase price
OF $32.OOO cash was paid by the purchas-
ers upon the recommendation of an agent
and not until the return of Mr.. Brown
ing did they know of the great bargain
secured.
The property consists OF 100 acres OF
coal land in the very heart of the Rock
springs district a corner of the quarter
section Is In the city limits and the whole
rs excellently located as to railroad IA
cilities OF four well defined veins that
run within easy distance OF each other
two have been developed somewhat but
not TO an extent that discloses the vast
deposits of coal 1t is intended TO open
up all four veins by fall and the engi-
neer will at once block out the ground
Mr. Browning declares that by the ex
penditure of from $4,000 10 100000 i'm de-
velopment work the mine will enter the
list of producers as one OF the largest
and best in the coal belt contiguous to
Rock Springs Not one lump of coal will
be mined until new shafts and drifts have
been opened and HOSTS. cars shutes and
bins been added. Then the company ex-
poets to dig coal on an extensive scale.
The Union Pacific railroad will be con-
nected with the mine by spur track
This road will handle the output of the
property. a great portion of which will
be shipped TO this city. II is the inten-
ton OF the new company to solve the
annual coal shortage problem by keeping
a reserve supply of fuel available for the
winter months For this p,Irpose an Oe
den storage house may he erected with
in tho rex. year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
OGDEN Briefs.

Miss Marie Brehm. a woman of inter
national reputation as a Temperance
speaker. will deliver an address this
morning at the First Presbyterian church
in this city.
The county board of education has
plans under way for the construction OF
several new school buildings throughout
the county during the present year Many
OF the present structures are inadeoua.s
to accommodate the increasing school
population. and at least two buildings
will be added each year until all the old
structures have been replaced.
James H. Douglass. manager for the
Boyle Furniture company, was brought
to Ogden from Chicago last evening i'm
a serious condition from an attack ri
illness which overcame him I'm Chica 70
while on buying trip. Hyrum Pinsree
manager for the Ogden Furniture & Car
net company. who was on a SIMILAR triu
to the east learned OF Mr.. Douglass I'll
ness in Chicago and accompanied him
home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
District Court Orders.

Judge Howell occupied the bench in tho
district court yesterdsIr afternoon and
disposed of the following probate and 9th
er matters;
in the case Of Edith Graham VS. Frank
II. Graham. the court ordered defendant
to pay S25 per month temporary aHlnonv,
pending the final hearing of the case.
The case of Frank Moore ct al va
Frank w. Stratford. an action that grew
out of the consolidation of the county
schools. was dismissed
Estate Of FLOYD B. Brown. deceased.
Petition for letters OF administration
Continued.
Estate Of Dudley W. Stone deceased
Petition for letters of administration
Continued.
Estate Of Albin Dahl. deceased. Petit
ment accounts Granted
Estate of Martha 81 one. deceased. Pc
tition for letters of administration. Con
tinued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
PLOT AGAINST LIFE OF
THE RUSSIAN EMPEROR

st. Petersburg, Feb. "a plot evidently
directed against the emperor came 10
light today through orders issued to the
secret police TO use every effort to iden
tify the purchaser OF a uniform of his
maJesty'S own COssack escort. which was
captured during a recent raid Detec-
uves have been directed to visit every
tailor in St. Petersburg and the searches
can be extended to the provinces The use
OF regulation uniforms is a favorite de-
vice OF the terrorists. 1t was employed i'm
the attempt against the life of Premier
Stolypin and i'm the assassina ton of Mill
tary Procurator Pavloff. The Cossacl<
garD is an open sesame TO the precincts
of the palace at the Tsarskoe-Selo and Pc
terhOf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
OREGON WILL BE ALTERED.
Famous BattIeship to Be Made Mod
ern in a Years Time,

Washington Feb. 2.-The famous hattie
ship Oregon is TO be modernized and
Secretary Metcalf announced today that
he had authorized the expenditure of ST.
100000 out of the naval repair fund for
that purpose. or the best type of warship
when she was launched. the Oregon is
already almost obsolete and TO make her
equal to modern men of war she must be
extensively Overhauled.s The changes will
be similar to those ordered for her sister
ship, Indiana. the most important being
the substitution OF balanced elliptical tur-
rets for the present round turrets. which
cause the ship TO heel when all four
twelve-inch guns are pointed over the
same quarter. The alterations will be
made at the Puget Sound navy station
where the Oregon has been lying since
her return from the Chinese station and
will consume one year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
CITY HEALTH STATISTICS.
Thirty-Seven Births and Thirty-Twc
Deaths Last Week.

Thirty-seven births were reported to
the city board of health during the past
week; sixteen males and twenty-0ne fe-
males: thirty-two deaths were also re-
ported. twenty-one males and eleven fe-
males. and eight bodies were shipped here
for burial.
There were reported during the week
seventeen cases of contagious and infec-
tious diseases. consisting of one case of
scarlet fever seven cases of diphtherja
one case of epidemic cerebro meningitis
one case of whooping cough. one case of
measles one case of chicken pox. three
cases Of mumps and two cases OF cerebro-
spinal meningitis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
Mutual Improvement Session.

At the Joint session Of the Y. NJ. and
Y. i. NJ ] A., to be held i'm the Fourth
ward meeting house at Z O'Clock this
rendered:
Choir. True to the Faith
Prayer
Choir. 90 My Father"
Duet, Florence WOoIlev Dot TTobSon
Solo William Purdv. 's, y
fin.
Mixed quartette, Mr. Griffin. Mr.. Pur-
die. Miss Brown Miss Goddard
Solo Orson Griffin
Recitation, Miss Florence Civilian.
Duet, MeSsrs Griffin and Purdie
Male quartet. Messrs COlbear CIun,n
Oborn. Griffin
Choir, Home OF Our Youth"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
AMOUNT PAID TO BAILEY.

Austin, Tex, Feb. 2.-On cross-exam-
nation today of John F. Kirby of the
Kirby Lumber company of Houston.
Mr.. Kirby repeated his testimony of
yesterday relative to the amount maid
TO Senator Joseph W. Bailey. Senator
Bailey, Mr.. Kirby declared. received
$4,000 cash from the Kirby Lumber
company treasury and S94 $40. or $40
per share commission on {. $40 shares of
Houston OIL company stock. sold TO
Patrick Calhoun of New York. and $40. =
600 as commission on $500 shares of the
Kirby Lumber stock sold TO the Yoa-
KUN syndicate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
BUTCHERED IN
LODGING HOUSE
Claude Young, Former Tono-
nah Miner, Victim of Foul
Play in San Francisco.
NUDE BODY FOUND ON BED
BEATEN TO DEATH WITH HIS
OWN BOOTS.

san Francisco, Feb. "A peculiarly
s,-ocious murder was discovered late
,bis afternoon, when the dead body OF
claude Young nude and fearfully mu-
.nafed. was found in a room in the
,odring house, No. 40 East street. APP
..rentIy the man had been beaten to
asath with his own heavy miners
Salf-boots. These. the spiked heels lit
.raIlv soaked with blood, lay on the
aoor near the bed on which the body
M Young was stretched.
young was % years old, and carried
n card showing his membership i'm the
western Federation of Miners He
rame here from TOnOpah a few months
aro. and had been working as an cleo
4rcian.
Tha police have not made up their
.,,inds as 10 the motive of the crime.
md there is so far no clue to the muir
gorer An empty poCketboOk on q ia
sle in Young's room suggested robbery.
81. doubt was thrown on this theory
nv the finding Of $50 undisturbed I'm the
mans clothes.
Young appeared at the lodging house
shis morning and asked Tor room. He
was assigned by the night clerk and
retired Nothing was seen nor heard
,of him until shortly before 4 o'clock
tbis afternoon. when Fred Gerutose. a
bedmaker. knocked at Young's room.
Signs of Awful Struggle.
Receiving no response. he opened the
unlocked door and entered. The room
presented a CHASTITY appearance. Blood
was shattered everywhere, even on the
walls. and there were signs that a des-
nerate struggle had taken place. Mr..
Yong's nude body. the face and head
beaten into an almost unrecognizable
mass. lay outstretched on the bed.
Inspection by the police discovered
boOdstains i'm the hall outside of
Youngs room, and drops of blood on
side steps leading down to street
door. by which the murderer had evil
IDENTIFY made his exit. This door, ac-
cording 10 the keepers of the house, is
always padlocked until o'clock in the
morning Young's body when found
was stiff. and the doctors who exam
ined Il concluded that the man had
been dead six or eight hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
DEMAND MORE PAY.
Transfers Object to Scale at New
Railroad Exchange Building.

A controversy has arisen between the
teamsters and the contractor on the new
Railroad Exchange building as TO the
price that shall be paid teams on eXcava-
ton. The contractor offered eighty-five
cents load for hauling TO some and 81
per day to others, and the teamsters in
sist on $3.50 a day. At the eighty-five-cent
figure they say they can earn only $40
day, as four loads is the maximum UNI
der present road conditions. A few teams
were at work yesterday. but the men be-
hind the demand for more money say it
will be impossible to get enough teams
for rapid work unless the contractor
comes up in his price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
HELD AS WITNESSES.
Two Men Arrested in Connection
With the Townsend Murder.

New York, Feb. 2.-Samuel Bell and
George Flood were arrested here to-
day and held as witnesses i'm connec-
ton with the murder OF DIR. Charles W
Townsend. who was shot and mortaIly
wounded at his home in New Brighton
staten island, week ago. Bell is a
stepbrother of John Bell. the street car
conductor who is held without bail in
the case. Flood is a friend Of Samuel
Bell.
The arrests were due the police say.
to their having found two revolvers at
the Bell home I'm Brooklyn.
Coroner Cahill said today that Sam
uel Bell admitted that he had removed
the revolvers from a bureau drawer on
the day Dr. Townsend was murdered
Both men, the coroner said. denied
having cleaned the revOlvers. which the
police declare bore evidences of re-
cent cleaning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
rAIlEO TO ElLE EVIDENCE

on ALSO, raSo. Tex, Feb. 1.-The time Civ
ut,,;'olio Vilareal. the alleged revo-
Ion,s and former head of the ST.
revnir, Junta, editor OF Regeneration. a
which ou .t paper published there. in
chars" ME evidence to refute the
Mex;co preferred by the republic of
expireS II, extradition proceedings. has
idence Niiareal failed to file any cv-
furths, quo remains IN Jail awaiting
labor ,n oslers from the department of
adviseS 'a commerce, which has been
failurs oy Inspector Smucker os The
20 produce evi5ence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
SOLDIERS FOR CUBA.
Three Companies of Engineers Start
ed From Fort Leavenworth,

Leavenworth. Kan. Feb. accompanies
/: l. and NJ. Third battalion of engineers
I: 5. A.. left Fort LeavenwOrth this
afternoon by two special trains for Cuba
10 make map Of the island on instruc-
lions from the war department. One train
over the Santa Fe will carry eight Off
GERS and 40 enlisted men TO Newport
News. Va, where they will sail for Ha-
vana Feb. 10 Another train over the
Missouri Pacific carried one officer.
thirty enlisted men. sixty horses and
thirty pack mules to Tampa, Fla, to
board a transport there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
Funeral of Matthias ciIies.

The funeral OF Matthias Giles will be
held at St Joseph's Catholic church at n
o'clock Monday forenoon. Friends will
be received at the home. AS Twenty-sec-
ond street. between 3 and O'Clock this
afternoon and from to 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning. The members OF the
Knights of Columbus will meet al the
residence at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
and attend the services in body. Rurial
will be made in the Mountain View Gem
etery.