davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
CRAZY MEXICAN ADMITS
HE SLEW ANNIE POLTERA

RIVERSIDE. Cal. June 3.-Joae Mar
tlnez, about sixty years OF age. a Mex
lean, has been arrested here for an at
tempted assault upon woman at her
home. He answers I'm many respects de-
scriptions OF the Mexican suspected OF
the murder OF Annie Polten at Los An
gelcs, and TO the sheriff admits that he
committed that crime. He tells of hav-
ing thrown away bloody shirt which
was found by Los Angeles officers near
the scene OF The murder, and around his
neck was found II strip of cloth evidently
torn from dress. The man talks i'm an
irrational way regarding his movements
and n physician has been called to cX-
amino him. He Is moro than six feet
tall and Of powerful build
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
SEEK UNIFORMITY IN
PURE FOOD LEGISLATION

DETROIT, June 3.-Uniformity in
pure food regulations, with the National
pure food law az the standard, was the
gist of resolution presented by
the legislative committee of the Ma
tional Wholesale Grocers association,
IN convention here today. The resolu-
tion strongly advocates the amending of
all state laws TO conform to the national
act now in force, the elimination of
statutory standards in the different
states and the substitution of system
of determining standards in conformity
TO the methods now in use by the gov
ernmput
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
JUDGE HENDERSON
CALLED BY DEATH
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page one.
land, during his second year in office,
and presided as Judge over the First
judicial district He held this office
until his term Of four years expired.
Upon coming to this state, then terri
tory, Judge Henderson made his home
in Ogden, where he resided until about
fifteen years ago, when he came to tins
city,
Upon removing to this city Judge
Henderson went into partnership with
the late Senator Arthur Brown and was
a member of that firm until 1905. When
he dissolved partnership with Mr..
Brown he became a member of the law
firm Of Pierce, Critchlow & Barrette,
under the firm name of Henderson,
Pierce. Critchlow Barrette. He was
associated with that firm up TO the
time of his death,
Services on School Board,
Judge Henderson was first elected
member of the board of education
of office the following January and
served two years, after which he re"
tired, but was reelected two years
later. Since that time he had been on
the board continuously, and he was serv
ing his third successive term when the
end came. His term would have eN-
pired in January. 1911. His service on
the board Of education had been un-
surpassed and the record he estab-
lishcd for himself could not be eXcellcd.
For many years he was ono of the best
known and most influential lawyers in
the state He was n thirty.second de-
gree Mason and a Knight Templar.
Judge Henderson remains were
taken TO the S. ID, Evans undertaking
establishment and after being emblamed
will be taken to Mason, Mich, for in
termcnt Funeral services Will be held
in this city.
Through the courtesy Of the board of
education Judge Henderson s successor
will be chosen by his colleague from the
Fifth ward. Ledyard NJ Bailey, the
successor Of the late Joseph Obcrn-
dorfcr His successor will serve for two
years only and must be chosen, under
the laws Of the state, within thirty
days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
NOT BATTLESHIPS. But
TRADESHIPS, NEEDED

TOXIC. June 3.-That America needs
trade ships. not battcships, 70 preserve
the peace of the Pacific. was the declara-
ton OF ambassador O'Brien at dinner
Aslatic association today. The cmbassa-
dor said that In his opinion the building
OF more nghting ships was unnecessary.
but that the United states needed more
competitive steamship lines on the Pa
cihc.
Among those present at the dinner were
Rear Admiral Giles r. Harbcr. command
ing the American squadron now In Japan
ose waters: j. Il. Morse. Baron Tshl Of
the Japanese foreign office; Vlscount
Kaneko and W. Dennison, American ad-
wiser To the Japanese government.
ambassador q Brien Will leave for the
United States June % TO spend his vaca-
tion. He Is contemplating n trip 10 Eu-
rope during his absence from his post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
COURT SCORES INSPECTOR:
DISMISSES DEFENDANT

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 3-Judgc
A.. b. Anderson OF the United States dis
trict court Indignant because Mrs Ida
Iiord OF Scottsburg had been brought be-
fore him on the charge of using a can
celled two-ccnt stamp. today released the
woman. He also severely rebuked the in
spector who had caused the arrest. The
prisoner explained that she had left a
consumptive husband and n baby at home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
FRENCHMEN OFFENDED
BY REMARK OF JORDAN

BRYN MAWR. Pa. June 3.--ResentinS
n statement made by President David
Starr Jordan OF Leland Stanford univer-
sity in his address at the commencement
exercises Of Bryn Mawr college today,
Professor Luclen Foulet instructor In
French literature. arose from his seat on
the platform, and cXclamiDg 1T is not
So" left the building.
President Jordans subject was WAR
and Mankind"
Spain, Italy and France he said
SHOW the effect OF their bloodstaiped bat
tlciiclds. France by her own confession
Is a weak and dccadent nation"
This remark caused Professor Foulet to
leave
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
BROKE. WEARY OF LIFE;
OLD MAN TAKES POISON

RENO, June &c. A. Haven. an aged
mining man OF Rhyolite. suicided today
by swallowing cyanide OF potassium
money from "A Mrs. j. Smith. who proba-
bly, resides I'm Los Angeles. He was de-
spondcnt and not "A cent was found in
his pocket. He wrote a pathetic poem
iist before he committed the rash act.
Nothing Is known about his relatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
Prominent Attorney Dies.

BALSAM LAKE, Wis. June B.
Cyrus Wellington died here today from
locomctor ataxia. aged 60. He was for
twelve years chief counsel for the
Great Northern Railroad company ana
later chief executive counsel for James
j, Hill, Mr.. Wellington came here
olpht NearS apO -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
Forper Quite Busy.

A well-dressed young man cashed Sow
eral worthless checks at various saloons
I'm the city Wednesday. The checks were
made out on the Dcseret National bank
and indorsed with different names. al
though there exists no doubt that they
person. The police. were notified Of the
matter yesterday. b1t the man could not
be apprchended. In fact, there Is praeti-
cnlil- no clue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
Roosevelt Moves Camp.

NAIBORI. British East Africa June :
Theodore Roosevelt and all the mem
cial train this afternoon for KIiabc
where he Will visit the American mis-,
sion and spend the night In camp. The
departure for the Solik district will be
made tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
Arguments in Sugar Case.

NEW YORK. June 3.-An appeal by the
Pennsylvania sugar Refining company for
permission for the American Sugar RefIn-
Ing company to refine 1000 barrels OF su.
gar day WAS the subject of testimony
today I'm the Pennsylvania companys suit
for $4,000, 600 damages
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
Sheriff Fired by Court,

MONTGOMERY. Ala. June 3.-Sheriff
Frank Cazalas OF Mobile was today or
dcrcd removed from office by the state
supreme court in a decision which fol-
lowed the trial of Caznas on n charge OF
dcrellction OF duty in allowing a negro
to be lynched In Mobile on January 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04

NEW ORLEANS. June a.
Flying into Il rage when told
that his twcuty-Yearo sister,
Bessie, was 10 be married to-
night, William b. Blessing, 80
years old. attacked the girl III
their home here today with Il
hatchct, inflictjpg several seri.
Gus wounds. He then threw acid
in her face and she will be dis
figured for life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
Gaining in Battle.

Nelson f. Henry machine shop fore
man of the Southern Pacific shorN at
Ogden. who has been seriously Ill. is
slightly improved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
STATES RECEIPTS FOR MAY
FALL BELOW EXPENDITURES

Ttah's receipts for May amounted to
only sil i3S 10 while the expenditures
were sl9s i99. .2S according to state
Treasurer David Mattson's report for the
month jus, ended. submitted THURSDAY.
The disbursements were distributed as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04

Ell PASO, Tex. June 3.--T3ert Simpson.
en- Englishman well known throughout
the southwest. was shot and killed by >.
5. Carpenter, at n ranch near Clint
twenty-five miles east Of here, this morn
ing Carpenter Is one of the most prom
inent ranChmcn In west Texas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04

VICTORIA. r. c.. June with part
OF her crew down with fever, the Brit
iSh ship Sprlngbank reached port today,
forty-eight days out from Santa Rosalie.
During the voyage from Hamburg the
captains wife. Mrs. Royal Stewart Lund
and an able seaman died, and were buried
at sea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
Flashes From the Wire

ATLANTA CITY \. j.. June 3.-Thc
convention OF the United states Brewers
association adjourned today. after the
election of officers Carl j. Hoster OF Co
lumbus, O., was made president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04

WATERBURY. Conn, juno 3.-Philir
Corbin OF New Britain. president OF Il
hardware company and looked on as Con-
necticut's richest citizen. has returned
from the state prison in Wethersiicld
where ne visited his old chum, Charles
Gilbert. a convict sentenced in 1861 FOR
murder. Mr.. Corbin makes such trips
twice a year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04

KALAMAZOO. Mich. June 3.-Henry
Montague. one OF the three dozen men
who organized an abolition party in
Michigan in 1896 at Ann Arbor. Is dead
at his home here, at the age of 90 years.
Mr. Montague was one OF the leading
agents of the Underground Railway
by which many fugitive slaves were as
sisted in their flight to Canada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04

ST. PAUL. June 3.-Thc Ramsey coun-
ty grand jury this afternoon returned an
indictment against Louise ArDogast.
twenty-five years old. daughter OF Louis
Arbogast, butcher. who was murdered
May l. charging her with the murder of
hcr father.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04

WASHINGTON, June 3.--To bring the
coffin containing the body of William
Penn. which now reposes In n practically
abandoned cemetery in Buckingham
England 10 this country and have II in
TERED on the banks of the Delaware river
is tho object OF movement just launched
In congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
TRIES TO KILL SISTER
ON EVE OF MARRIAGE

.>:-:...:..::.-;;-;;. l....:.-."..-l--:...s..::.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04

BOSTON. June 3.-Buildng operations
in this city were given an additiona
cal workers. including practically all tht
union men OF their trade In Boston, went
on strike. The men asked for "A mini.
mum wage rate OF 80 cents an hour. OF
81 day. and "a Saturday half holiday foi
five months, beginning MAY 10. They
have been receiving $3.50 ii day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04

Los ANGELES. June 3.-Embassador
Jusserand OF France and Madame JIsser-
and who have been entertained Tor the
last two days in southern California, lett
In their private car over the Southern Pa
cidc coast line for Santa Barbara ut
o'clock this morning. y stop Will be
made in Santa Barbara and the trip to
San Francisco resumed tonight.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-05-14
KISSED By GERMANS
is DU MAURlER'S PLAY DEPICT
ING BRITISH VALoR.
JEER AT "ENGLISHMAkS HOME
Berlin Society Makes SO Much Noise
That Actors and Actresses
Cannot Be Heard.
JEER AT "ENGLISHMANS HOME

Berlin Gable. Germany has retort-
ed angriiy, through the medium Of the
theater 10 England's policy OF pin
pricks. pursued through press and
Parliament for the past six months.
Major DuMaurier. by his play, An
Englishman's Home" has endeavored
TO arouse England 10 a sense Of her
military weakness by showing in the
theater what would happen when Ger.
many invaded England.
DuMaurier's play was produced at
the Neues Theater Sunday night. and
il produced the greatest racket Berlin
has ever Witnessed az AT theatrical
performance The play was Kissed
howled and jeered ar from start tc
finish The noise became a tumult in
the second act, when the English vol
unteers entered. and from then IN
iii the curtain went down on the last
act the noise was so great that the
actors and actresses could not b.
heard.
The demonstration was most sig
nificant because the audience was
made up OF the best classes Of Der
lin society. including several officials
OF the Imperial Court. The Oficia
news agencies are busy circulating th'
impression that the hostile demon
stration had no anti-English bearing
The fact. however. remains that thi
was the first opportunity a German
audience had 10 express its vehemen
disapprobation Of the present hostil
ity OF the English press and Parlia
ment 10 everything German
The reception Of the performance
may be remembered hereafter as Ger
many's first reply 10 England's belle
that Germany's sole present ambition
military. naval and industrial. is thu
invasion Of England without casui
beli.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-05-14
ICEBERG TURNS TURTLE
Drowning i.sco Fishermen. Says IN
confirmed Report.

Berlin. Cable: huge iceberg on
which 800 Russian fishermen were
working near Riga. was suddenly dnv-
en- toward the open sea and only
thirty-seven of the number We're able
10 escape. according 10 an uncOnfirmed
dispatch from Riga in the Lokal An
1eiger. One version Is that the ice
berg overturned while far out al sea
and that all Of the .4C3 persons We're
drowned Another dispatch SAYS that
the iceberg is still drifting farther out
20 sea and that scores OF isherms n
have fallen into the sea.
Boats set out 20 follow the berg in
the hope OF rescuing the men, An I'm.
coming vessel al Riga SAYS ID sighted
the iceberg. but saw no sign OF life.
4 MS tends 90 confirm the rumOr that
the Herg turned over and makes the
probable loss al life between 400 and
l,5O0.
Tie fishermen were fishing from the
iceberg II was one Of the several that
We're believed 10 have been frozen q
the shore. The launching ~ the BERG
came without warning. and IL got IN
der Roadway with surprising speed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-05-14
NIAGARA IS S||lED.
BY ICE JAM WHICH CAUSES THE
FALLS TO RUN DRY.
FROZEN FROM SHORE TO SHORE
More Than $1,000. 900 Damage Results
From Second Occurrence in His
tory Of the Falls.

Buffalo y Y. Special: The voice
OF Niagara was mute Sunday for the
second time in the memory OF man.
The first time was late in February.
when. following severe northerly
blow. the falls ran dry Now, follow
ing a severe Southwestern, the river is
frozen solid from bank 10 bank.
Unprecedented weather has brought
about unprecedented conditions Inc
worst gale OF the season and the most
violent in the history Of the Weather
Bureau for April was recorded We'd
nesday. and following the lakes and
the channel OF the Niagara, left ruin
in It's wake. The solid ice fields OF
Lake Erie were churned from end 10
end and piled in a huge conglomerate
mass az the lower end of the lake.
AT Niagara Falls there had been a
heavy ice bridge in the pool below the
cataract since the middle Of winter
Under the impact Of the mass Of ice
from the lake above and the added
floods brought down by the wind. the
bridge gave way and began 10 surge
down the rapids.
Conservative estimates place the
! damage az 81 900. 900. All day long z
constant stream OF visitors poured
/ down the railway tracks. the trolley
tracks. packed the trains and the cars
/ and even rode and walked across
country 10 see a sight that is not like
\ ~ TO repeat itself within the presen
generation Under a brilliant sun tn
river lay white and giistening TO tn
horizon.
All estimates Of ultimate damage
are conditioned by what the weaihe
| may have in store. The best that cal
be hoped for is a succession Of hal
warm days Then the ice will mel
| gradually and subside bit By bit. A
ready IL has sunk five. and in spot
ten feet. as the support OF the waite
beneath has been Withdrawn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-05-14
last CURTAIN FALLS
ouee or MoDJEsKA, FAMOUS
POLISH ACTRESS.
MAS tXILtD FROM POLAND
e. cars Ukase, But II Is Hoped that
She May Be Buried IN
Native Soil.

ros Angeles. Cal. Speci-i: Mime.
Helena Modieska, the noted actress,
E. Thursday. after an lll1ess OF
i how two months The Immediate
- was Bneht's disease. ccniiif ''-
H. PSI heart trouble.
Urr husband. Count Bozenta, her
IA Rsinh Modjeska. Of Chicago, his
- and Dr. j. c. Boyd. the family
!,tr.irau were with her at the end
Ii Tho tniy OF the actress was en-
|hslreI and taken 10 Los Angeles.
uhere r viii lie in a vault for some
|,im4 Later Count Bozenta will take
a. remains TO Cracow. Poland, the
|eart home II Modjeska, and there
|,het wfl be- Inferred. No arrange
~anfs for ans public funeral services
|lare yet been made
because OF his political writings.
|Corr Hozenta was eNiled from Poland
Ian Nine barred from the Polish stage
IN further order was later issued
|hs-r.ne M0djeska from Russian pos
sessions II is believed by Count Bo-
|zen-a however that there will be no
|hi-france 20 his mission 10 bury the
|b0fv AZ me famous actress In Poland.
Nine Helena MOdjeska. the famous
|Pol.Sh fraeedieune and one OF the
most noted actresses Of the American
STAG WAS ~ years old al the time Of
H. death being born az Cracow.
Ipoari in 1914 Her maiden name
ua- Helena Marie Benda Her father
was musician Of high standing and
gave MS daughter a thorough educa-
ton She made her FIRST appearance
NJ small town when IL years OF age,
one SCAR after her marriage In 1867,
after -lccessful years on the stage
L. husband died. leaving one son
4 Two is now a distinguished civil en-
claar residing In Chicago. After be-
lin dow a year she was married
4 10 CONT Charles De Bozenta ChlapOw
si member OF a distinguished Polish
family who had been prominent IN
H. Polish insurrectiOn Of 1868.
she came 10 this country IN 1876
Eufh l-r husband. landing in Philadel
Ina 90 Die head OF a number Of theil
fellow country people who had been in
iucei tO join them in an emigration
scheme Their experiment collapsed
Eari al excepting Nine. Modjeska anC
Der husband returned 10 roland. lur
Irishal by them with money for thi.
purpose Having acquired a knowl
eiga az The English language. Nine
XM0lieska entered upon a theatrica
errlEement in San Francisco. undel
the management OF John Mccullough
She was successful. and, after com
1lefing her season with Mr.. McCul
lough. made a tour OF the Unite,
States which was end ID in New York
where her reception was most cordial
On the st 81 May. 1851. she made he
first appearance in London at tn
Court Theatre. The leading people o
The English metropolis were enrap
iured With her beauty and the excel
lence and versatility OF her histrioni
\ powers Years Of great popularity fl
The United states followed. She re
#ureI from the stage several year
aEl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-05-14
QUEEN Of ANARCHISTS
DECLARED AN ALIEN AND WILL
BE DEPoRTEO FROM U. S.
EMMA GOLDMAN NOT A CITIZEN
History Of Notorious Woman Who Has
Been Aeitator In This coun-
try for Years.

Buffalo. y. Y. Special: By the or
der which cancelled the citizenship pa
pers OF her husband. Jacob a. Kersner,
Emma Goldman. queen Of the anar-
chists." also loses her citizenship
rights and becomes an alien.
Kersner. who is now supposed 10 be
in san Francisco. near Goldman. and
her alleged husband. August Berkman.
being DISTINGUISHED is 10 BE- deported.
and under a ruling from the highest
courts Of the land il is said that the
woman. as the legal wife Of kersner.
must leave the country with him.
Once out she will never be permitted
TO reenter the United States. and IL Is
thought that Berkman will likely fol
low her. in which event he would have
trouble in again coming into the coun-
Try.
The case is one Of the most sensa-
tional in the istory OF Anarchism. Sec
Rotary Bonaparte having given 1t his
personal attention.
Emma Goldman was born in Russia
about IS years ago and came in her in
fancy TO America with her parents.
who settled in Rochester. y. Y. She
became prominent in the anarchistic
movement shortly after the Home
stead riots, when her companion.
Alexander Berkman. was arrested for
shooting Henry c. Prick. partner Of
Andrew Carnegie and manager OF the
Homestead steel mills.
Berkman was convicted OF assault
with attempt 10 kill and was sent 20
the Pennsylvania state prison FOR
twenty years He served his full term
and since his release. about four years
ago. he has been associated with En-
ma Goldman in anarchistic speech
making tours and in publishing
Mother Earth" an anarch'sfic month
Is magazine. In New York City.
Emma Goldman went 70 Europe last
year 10 attend an international con.
gress OF anarchists. At the time Of
her return il was reported that she
would be- barred from the country by
I immigration officers on the ground Of
being an alien anarchist. As she was
I allowed 20 re-enter the country unmo
I Tested. il is presumed the government
I officials believed there was not sufh
1 Gent proof Of the charge that she was
an alien
Miss Goldman has been arrested per
hans a hundred times on charges OF
making speeches melting 10 violence
and has served several sentences on
! Blackweiis Island in New York. So
I was arrested in Chicago a few Gays
after the assassination OF President
I Mckinley by Leon CzOlgoscz. who said
Y he was an anarchist and one OF hei
Y disciples Although she and a hall
\ dozen Chicago anarchists were held II
iail for two weeks in the expectation
V OF proving them 10 have been in con
/ spiracy to murder the president. proof
Of the charge could not be obtained
and all were released.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-05-14
r. MARION CRAWFORD DEAD.
Noted Novelist Passes Away at sor
rento, Italy.

Sorrento. Italy. Gable: F. Marion
Crawford, the novelist, died here last
week
The novelist's last words were: Il
enter serenely into eternity"
He said he knew that he was soon
70 die. and almost Immediately after
ward. when referring 20 the approach
ing Good Friday. he said: Il die with
Christ"
Everywhere in the village Of SAINT
Angelic. where the Villa Crawford
stands. next 10 the old Capuchin
monastery. and amid orange groves
200 feet above the sea. there is pro
found mourning The fishermen and
peasants. among whom the author
was most popular. on hearing the
news that he was dead. wended their
way TO the villa 10 express their sor-
row. All the shops in the village
were Immediately closed. the door of
each bearing a card on which was
written, Closed for public mourn.
ing"
Francis Marion Crawford was born
az Bagni di Lucca. Italy, August ?
1854 The following are the import
ant works from his pen: Mr. lsaacs.
Or. CIaudius." a Roman Singer
''Zoroaster." "Marzios Cruciix,' "Sar
inesca." Saint IlariO." "A Cigarette
Makers Romance" The Witch oi
Prague" The Three Fates,' Kath
crime Lauderdale.r Casa Braccio,
Heart OF Rome" "A Lady Of Rome.
"Arethusa' and The Little City Of
Hone"