davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
NINE SURVIVORS OF
THE COLUMBIA DISASTER

Portland, Or, July .ao.--The steamer
Roanoke from San Francisco via
Eureka, arrived here today with nine
survivors of the Columbia disaster on
board. The list includes:
Dr. and Mrs. j. Il. Paul, Columbus,
Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Martindale, Guth-
RTE, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Rockwell, Guthrie,
Okla.
Miss Anna Akesson, Litchfeld. MINI.
H. C. Wahlberg, Portland, Or.
Jacob Kurz, Coldwater. Kas.
Among the passengers on the Ro-
anoke was Mrs. w Willis of this city.
Friends of Mrs. willis in this city had
given her up for dead as the name
Mrs. Wallace was on the Columbia's
passenger list and Mrs. Willis was to
have taken passage on the Columbia.
Mrs. Willis was at Eureka when the
Survivors of the Columbia arrived on
the Elder and she took passage on the
Roanoke from that point.
In some of the lists of survivors OF
the Columbia disaster DR. and Mrs. j;
Il. Paul of Columbus. Neb., are listed
as Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Paine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
DESPERATE LuNArIo ARRESTED

ST Charles, NO.. July 3O.-After a
desperate struggle lasting two hours,
Sheriff Hines and a posse OF IDENTITIES
yesterday captured powerful insane
man who has terrorIzed Derden Island.
In the Mississippi river. for more thnn
week. The man Is over six feet In
height. weighs about 225 pounds and
was nude when captured. His body
is covered with long, black hair When
found he was lying In the water with
only his head visible. The deputies
declare that when placed In a straight
jacket, the man rolled over on the
ground and ate grass like an animal.
An effort is being made to discover his
identity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
THREE INFANTRY
COMPANIES HERE
TWenty-first Infantry Men Arrive
At Fort Douglas and
Take Possession.

The three expected companies of
the Twenty-hrst infantry arrived this
morning, over the Rio Grande from
Fort Logan. under the command OF
Maj. Leonhauser. and marched to
Fort Douglas where they are camping
on the upper parade ground The boys
OF the Twenty-ninth had several
streets of tents all pitched and ready
Tor the new corners. so that they
went right into camp on arrival a.
10 O'Clock, and will occupy the tents
until Thursday noon. BY that time
tho Twenty-ninth regiment win have
departed, leaving the detachment OF
the Twenty-first regiment in charge
OF the fort. Col. Lockwood formally
ieliquishes command of the post with
the departure of his regiment. but has
practically turned II over now to Mai.
Leonhauser.
The new post commanding officer
graduated from West Point In 1881.
and served through his captaincy In
the Twenty-fifth infantry, being made
major in the Twenty-flrst Sept. 9.
1908. AS a volunteer officer during
the Spanish war Maj. Leonhauser
was colonel OF the Fifteenth Minnesota
Infantry, serving in the Philippines.
AT the time OF the compilation of the
last Army Register, he stood nfty-
seventh in the list of majors OF In
fantry.
There are now II companies OF in
fantry at Fort Douglas. but the now
corners are not numerous having only
81 men to company Fort Douglas
is scene of great hustle today with
final preparations being made for tho
departure OF the Twenty ninth, and
the quartermaster is busy hauling the
regimental dmpedimenta to tho Short
Line depot. The Fort Duchesne COM
panies will be handed over TO the
Southern Pacific at Ogden, Thursday
morning, by the ID. & r. G,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
WEBER RESIDENT DIES.
Barber Licenses Observation-Disclosures
Assaults White Man With Shovel.


Ogden, July S0--James Blackwood Rus
sell, a we'll known resident OF Weber coun-
~, died at 2:45 this morning at his home
in Roy, Of cancer OF the stomach Re
was born In Scotland. Oct IL, 1912. and
came to Utah 10 years ago. and has re-
sided here ever since. A wife and eight
children survive him. Funeral services
will DO held Thursday morning at 10
O'clock at the grove at the county in
Urinary. lntermdnt will be had In Ogden
The Following applicants have been
Granted licenses by the state board OF
barber examiners: f. S. Burgess, Il. IL.
Hayes. ID. c. Fay, X. Kato. o, L. Butter
on, ", Nakata, Wr. n. Kent. j.. ii.
Martin. Leo T.. Carr. j. ii. Nahnnrey.
J. c. Miller. A. j. Lasemire, j, d. Har-
rip, Jr., Leo Conrant Roy Richardson.
Joseph Wilford In AN inspection of the
various shops OF the city. all were found
10 be In good condition except one, a
Japanese shop which WAS ordered reno
vatod. Eight applications for licenses were
Wangeo. a Chinaman, was arrested
this morning By Sogt Pincock charged
With assault and battery. Waneso ana a
white neighbour wore quarrellng over ~
rIgation water. and tho Chnaman struck
The white man with a shovel. As he had
70 right 10 tho water the Monaghan VIII
no doubt be severely prosecuted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
EX-sobDER SHOT CORPORAL.

San Francisco, July 29.--william
Shepard, an eX-soldier, shot and NOR
tally wounded Corp. William l.. shuI-
man OF company X. Twenty second
infantry. at Angel island this evening
and ended his own life with u bullet
from the same revolver.
The shooting took place near the
quarantine dock. where Shepard land
ed in an intoxicated condition after a
day spent at Schuetzen park. Walking
up TO Schulmen, who was his friend,
while they were fellow members OF
company X. ne accused his former com
rade of not treating him right and with
out further warning shot him, the
bullet piercing the left side. Shepard
then turned the revolver upon himself
and died almost Instantly. He left
note showing he Intended 10 commit
suicide
The surgeons do not expect shuI-
men 70 live.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
REFUSE swIrcnAlEN,s DEsraNns

pehVer' July Acknowledgement yes
'erday by Colorado & Southern railroad
oificials of their determination not TO
grant the demands of the los local
switchmen and yardmen for an adj
vance OF Two cents an hour In wages,
about two weeks ago. resulted IN ,ha
issuance OF call for meeting in this
CITY of the general grievance commit-
lees OF the Brotherhood of Railway
Irainmen, which look after the griey-
ances that arise with the Union Pacific
and Denver & Rio Grande roads. The
committees are directed TO gather to-
gether in this city at once. That n
SYMPATHETIC strike of trainmen viii be
the outcome is freely predicted by lead
ers and further that the scope viii be
widened. taking in the entire state of
Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
PETRlELLA ARRESTED.
Charge Against Strike Leader Is Car
rylng Concealed weapons.

Duluth. Mimi. July 30.--A dispatch
from Hlbbing 10 the Herald says that
strike Leader Petriella was arrested
today on charge OF carrying con-
cealed weapons
Petrielia and Mahoney the acting
president of the Western Federation of
Miners, were driving toward Chisholm.
They were crossing the bridge which
leads 10 the Sellers mine when the
guard ordered them 10 stop. Instead,
Petriella whipped the horse and tried
10 pass. The guard fred several shots
into the air and Petriella was Instant
liz surrounded by several deputies. He
was then arrested, and when searched
was found 10 have Il revolver and $500.
MahOney offered 10 allow himself 10
be searched. but he carried no weap-
ona.
Petriella was later released on $1,000
bail, after being bound over for the
action OF the grand jury Ia September.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30

while the reporter noticed a new fore
man in charge. Upon inquiry 1t was
learned that this foreman had had
something to do with the construction
of Penrose drive; so that this Is an
other step in the right direction. But
with all this. the work cannot be made
satisfactory. 1t is already wearing
out. before the work Is completed. The
roads will not last till they are paid
for. The farce enacting on Second
avenue should be a sufficient warn
ing to the property owners on other
streets TO prevent repetition OF the
outrage elsewhere,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
GOVERNMENT SUES
THE POWER TRUST.

Washington, July So.--The govern
ment today filed in the United States
circuit court at Wilmington, Della, a
petition against E. l. Dupont De Ne
mours & Co. the E. l. Dupont De Me-
mours Powder company of New Jer-
sey, and "a other corporations which
are made defendants In the petition.
The petition relates that all of the
defendants are engaged in interstate
trade and commerce in gunpowder and
other high explosives and are violating
the act of July 2, 1890, known as the
sherman antitrust act. II seeks to
prevent and restrain the unlawful ex-
listing agreements, contracts, comblna-
tions and conspiracies In restraint of
such trade and comm TO prevent
and restrain the attempts upon the
part of the defendants to monopolize
such trade and commerce. and to dis
solve the existing monopolies therein.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
GENERAL ORDERS N. G. U.
Captain Miller Rctlred---J. y. Hyde
Chosen Battalion Adjutant

Adji Gen Wedgewood Of n. O. II. has
Issued the following general orders, NO
~, dated July 20;
Capt. A. o. Miller, Company e, First
Infantry, n. q, Z. having served more
than i've years IN the National Guard
on the retired HIST with the rank Of cap-
tain under the provisions Of section isi5
military code Of the state of Utah
1.-THE election Of J, A, Hyde, Jr, as
der the provisions Of q. o. No, 10 G, S.
and s. o. NO. e. G, s., these headquar-
tern IL announced,
nTho election Of II. V. Altree as second
lieutenant Of the signal oorps NJ q. ",
Is announced.
N''Aii bills against the national guard OF
Utah will BE- sent IN promptly when due,
and must BE- presented ~ this office on az
before the 10th day OF each month IN or
dor that they may be paid GA the ist day
of the succeeding month" .>-...s.,-,.-...-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
ARMENIAN BLACKMAlLERS.
New York Police Promise Some Start
ling Developments.

New York, July sO-JThe police and the
district-attorney' office promise new and
startling developments IN thoir invesu-
cation OF backmall and extortion prac-
tised upon prosperous Armenians In this
city by other Armenians, and tho murder
recently OF II. $. TaVsnanjlan. the rug
merchant,
IL is stated today that Bodros Hampart-
sOonminn who killed 1'aYshanjinn and Is
now In the Tombs under Indictment for
murder In the first degree, lived at Low
ell Mass. at the home Of an uncle for
several years. His roal name is said % be
Bodtos KhachadoT1an. Ho ~ an ardent
adherent OF the Hunchaklst the Arme-
MAN society. one of the crimes OF which
association Is the threatening OF mer-
chants with death N they do not contri-
butte 20 revolutionary funds He Is said 10
have always been devoted 10 Father L.
won't Nnrtoogosslan. the Armenian priest,
who has been placed under arrest In con.
nectlon with the case. The priest II III
aaid visited him In Lowell,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
CHARGED WITH C0WARDICE.
Two Policemen ON Trial Before Com.
missioner DInghain.

New York, July sO.-Two policemen.
Stephen Walsh and Tracy S. Rossa. are
on trial before Police Commissioner
Bingham on charges OF cowardica. Tho
men, II Is alleged, followed Frank II +.
Warner just after he killed Esther Nor.
ling IN Forty-seeond street recently
but when he flred a shot. the pursuing
officers are said 10 have hunkod and
allowed him 90 escape.
The cnses are attracting a good deal
OF public attention because, while IN
the past there h9ye been many and
varied charges against New York pc.
licomen, this Is the first time In a
years thnt tho courage OF any OF the
men has boon questioned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
CORTLAND PARKER DEAD.
He Was thc Ncstor of the New Jersey
Bar.

New York, July 3O.-Cortland
Parker. nestor Of the New Jersey bar.
died at his home in Newark late last
night. He was so years OF age. Mr..
Parker, during his long career at the
bar, declined several appointments
and nominations. among them judge
or the court OF Alabama claims, min
lister 10 Russia and minister TO Vienna
He was regarded as an authority on
the canonioal law OF the Episcopal
church, was regular lay delegate 20
every diocesan convention for many
years, and was five times delegate
10 the general conventions of the
church.
Mr., Parken was a member Of tho
American, New Jersey and Essex
County Bar associations, and had
served ms president OF each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
INDEPENDENT
COMPANY rs
ORGANIZING

, The Board OF Directors of the
Utah Independent Telephone Co.
. met yesterday TO receive the
!. report OF Manager Elmer Il.
I Jones, who has Just returned
!. from his trip 10 Rochester, N. Y,
/ In the Interests OF the local own
. ers. Mr., Jones report confirmed
I the intelligence already printed in
. tho"News"that his eastern errand
had b-en entirely successful.
!, The holders OF the stock and
. bonds OF the company VIII part
!, with them to the local syndicate
on payment Of approximately
s1,2bO.OOO. OF this sum $4,000
cash was paid down by Mr.. Jones
TO close the bargain, and the re-
mainder Is payable In two INSTALL
, ments, the first and largest in
October and the remainder In
December OF this year.
The board was In session for a
considerable period yesterday.
discussing the many details OF re-
! organization. Among the local
syndicate are many Of the Lead
! ing business men OF the city.
The statement in the Her
. aid that the Home Fire In
suranoe Co., was interested in the
syndicate was an error. as II has
not only taken no part In the en-
. terprise, but has not been APP
preached upon II.
The Board OF Directors holds
another meeting late this after
noon 10 consider other matters OF
Interest 10 the company II 10
Understood that The Utah indie
pendent Telephone Co. VIII be ex-
tended 10 Idaho and Montana to
cooperate with local independent
companies I'm those states,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
WORMS FOUND IN GLACIER.

Tacoma. Wash, July 30.--In their as
cent of Mount Tacoma, Prof. John b.
FTett of this city and Prof cowles
and scientific party from Chicago,
discovered in the ice Of Urania glacier
.-''" ~'--~'' $780, The discov-
cry nstounded the scientists who could
hardly believe their eyes until they
had cut into the hard ice and removed
some OF the worms for microscopic ex-
animation. The worms We're about an
inch In length and the size of a hair
and presented a wriegllng, squlrming
mass In the solid ice. In places the Ice
was almost black with them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
EVELYN NESRIT THAW
NOT TO RETURN TO STAGE

New York. July sO.-Mrs. EVELYN
Nesbit Thaw gave an authoritative
statement to the Associated Press to-
day concerning her plans. declaring
that she has no present intention of
returning to the stage. but will devote
her energies to the study of music.
rms statement was called out by
published report that Mrs. Thaw in
tended to take leading role at
Broadway theater
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
INTERNATIONAL PRIZE COURT,

The Hague. July 29,---Great Britain
and Germany have practically agreed
on a proposition regarding tho estab-
ishment OF an international prize
court, under the terms OF which tho
tribunal IL made permanent and rs
10 have 10 Judges. The United states.
Japan, and six OF the great European
powers win furnish one Judge each,
l.atin-AmerIen viii supply two, and
the remaining Ave Will be sent from
other countries represented I'm the
peace conference. II Is further under,
stood that II he American proposal
regarding the establishment OF per-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
CONVENTION ON PIXIES PEAK.

New York. July 30.--On The top OF
pixies Peak. Colorado. more than
$4,000 feet above sea level, the Lead
ing organization Of the stamp collec-
tors OF this country, the American
rhilanthropic association. win begin
~ convention today. There are two
tickets for officers. one headed by
John ~ Luff OF New York. ana tho
other by Eugene Doeblin OF Plttsburg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.
secy. Roots Daughter 70 Wed Grand
son of Gen, q. 5. Grant,

Washington. July 30.--Anonunce-
ment was made today OF the ongaEe-
ment OF Miss Edith Root. only daugh-
ter OF Seuy, nf state and Alrs l9lihu
Root. to Lieut.. Z. s. Grant Ill u. S,
A., son OF Mal.-Gen Frederick Dent
Grant, commanding the department OF
the east. ana grandson OF the late
President Grant. No date has yet
boon set for the wedding but It prob-
ably win occur IN the autumn, Lieut..
Grant has bosn one OF the military
aides 10 President Roosevelt ana tho
social duties of that position hrst
brought about his acquaintance with
Miss Root.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30

manent court OF arbitration is adopted.
and this seems most likely. the utdpe
OF the arbitration court will be also
q judge of the prize court. The
prize court Is to include two admirsIs
to be presented by tho bellgerents'
but to be present In an advisory ca
pacity only. This suggestion was
made by Joseph II. Choato of the
American delegation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
TRANSMISSION TOWER CONTRACT

New York, July s0,-rha United state-
goynrnment has let Contract to the
United Rtates steel corporation Tor trnns
mission towers which are 20 DO utli2s
'fhe government intends 20 have q clalr
~ the towers erected along tho Atlantic
and Pacific coasts and on the Gulf Of
Mexico, Tho towers wall DO llS feet high
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
nECKnn sENT mo- NsYLu,l.

New York, July 3O.---Henry Becker.
tho youth who was charged By the
police with having murdered Amelia
Staffoldt, who WAS stabbed while pick
Ing dandelions near her home In
Corona. L. L.. has been formally COM
mittod to state hospital FOR the in
sane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
PRESIDENT TO VISIT NEWPORT

Newport. July 30--A pleasant NOR
sci OF gossip in society here Ia a re-
ported visit of Mr.. and MIS- Roosevelt
They have accepted. 1t Is stated. an
invitation to visit this city Aug Is,
where they will be the guests of Com
modore and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
for several days.
The president and Mrs. Roosevelt IL
the report OF their visit proves true.
will be the recipients of as many social
entertainments as they care to accept
during their stay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
REPORT on FIELD ESTATE

Chicago, July 3o.-The first annual
report of the executors under the will
of Marshall Field was approved yes
terday by Judge Cutting in the probate
court.
The report showed that 1884, $40 was
collected, and all of that sum except
s575.l2l had been distributed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
srRIKERs OBEY LEADERs.

superior, Wis. July so,--Work was
discontinued again at the Allouez ore
docks today. No effort was made 10
get the men back and the latter are
making no advances. the behests OF the
strike leaders being obeyed- --
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
GOV. GLENN no qpEAK.

New York July N--Goy. r. q. Glenn
81 North Carolina, is 20 be one or the
chief speakers az tho annual dinner OF
the Brooklyn Democratic club at the
Brighton. Beach hotel on Aug. 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
OHIO REPUBLICAN
STATE COMMITTEE
ENDORSES TAFT.

Columbus. Ohio July 3O.--N
resolution endorsing secy. of War
Taft for the presidency was
adopted by the Republican state
central committee today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30

An unused horse mny ''cat his head
or before buyer is found--uniess
the owner ''believes In advertising.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30

1t 10 noteworthy. however that some
changes are being attempted since the
"News'' articles exposing the street
paving sham have come out, Now the
rolling Is done close up to the curb,
and the foundation has more appear
unoos OF having been rolled before
spreading on the rock. than Il formers
~ had. So, too. the sprinkllns APP
nears 10 BIO more thorough than before;
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-13
RICH STRIKE
Ore Found Near Sand Springs That
Assays $3.50

A new strike at Sand Springs has
caused a rush the past week. The
new find is situated one and a half
miles southeast of Sand Springs sta
ton and two miles due south of the
original Sand Springs property, ac-
cording to the statement of Sheriff
Robert Shirley who went to the scene
in an auto as soon as he heard of It.
Two autos came in from Fairview
ahead of them, and ~prospectors have
seen been arriving from all sections.
The sheriff says that last April a
a found a piece of rich float out
on the fiat but could not trace It up.
He started for Seven Troughs and at
Saltwater told Mr.. Elliott about it.
Elliott recently Went to the locality
and succeeded in tracing up the float
and discovered the ledge. lie got
assays running from $50 to $42g per
ton-$130 in gold and s299 in silver.
Cirac brothers located the extern
sion and have since got an assay of
$3.50. The ledge is from twelve to
eighteen inches wide on the surface.
The formation is porphyry, the
rock being the same character as
that in the original Sand Springs
mine and at Regent. the latter being
nineteen miles distant.
Sheriff Shirley says that the new
strike is in a good mineralized coun-
try and that the indications are the
best he has seen in that part of the
country. 1t is near the Sand Springs
property in which he is interested
and II was to protect this property
That he went to the new find. He
says he had walked over the crop
pings a hundred times but he never
1t worth while to knock Off a sample.
Ted Brandon returned to the new
strike yesterday to do development
work. He got in on what he con-
siders good locations in the early
stage of the rush. He says prospec-
tors have ven been going in and To-
eating by moonlight. He says there
are not so very many on the ground,
but a great many have been coming
and going Churchill Standard.