davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-15

Teaay's Trvasury Report.
WARRINGTON. March IS 80 The
treasury abatement today shows
Receipts ta.T&lHtas expenditures
100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-15

The new members then were
worn In, the several delegations
from the various states being sworn
Ia at "a time. Tho other officers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-15
HAVE IT sENT HOME

If you are not a regular reader Of The Star,
Main 1850 or Ind. 441 and have the
paper delivered by ca rrier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
NEARLY WINS IN FIGHT
AGAINST THE "MACHINE'

PHILADELPHIA June with the
entire Republican organization against
him and throwing It's strength in favor
of the denomination of the incumbent
of the office. ID, Clarecc Gibbonev, re-
former and leader in battles against
that party, almost captured the Repub-
Iicuu nomination for district attorney
in the primary elections today. Glib.
honey was defeated by about 5000 votes
i'll total vote OF more than 100000.
Samuel p. RotaD was nominated. Glib
boney's fight was against the Repub.
lican organization. which WAS charged
with refusing 10 use its power 10 pre-
vent The Philadc! !Phia Rapid Transit
company from increasing street car
fares. Gibboney carried the Democratic
and William Penn party nominations,
aud received a majority of about % 900
on all three tickets over Rotan on the
ono ticket. Gibboncy belongs TO the
William Penn party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
DYNAMITE ROUTE TO
DEATH FOR FAMILY
Insane Husband Blows Wife,
Little Daughter and Himself
Into Eternity.

OREGON CITY. Or, June 5.-In q
fit of insanity today at Marharum,
twenty miles south of this city, Bert
Garrett, placed a charge of dynamite
under the kitchen of his house aud blew
himself, his wife, and daughter, aged
>, into eternity.
Another daughter, Villa, aged 16
years, who was in the upper portion
of the house, was perhaps fatally in
jured.
The tragedy occurred while Mrs Gar.
rett and her little daughter, Bculah,
were inside preparing breakfast. The
little girl was instantly killed, as was
Garrett, who was blown thirty feet
from the house against tree, almost
tearing off his head. The force of the
explosion was so great that Garrett S
body was blown twenty feet beyond the
tree. Mrs, Garrett was so badly in.
Jured that she died IN an. hour. The
force of the explosion was felt for q
great distance.
Garrett had acted strangely of late,
and had inquired the quickest means
OF self destruction, but never init
mated that he wanted to kin the mem
berS of his family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
HEWROUSE PLANS TO
RE0RGARIZE COMPANY
Outline of Scheme Presented 10
the Bondh0Iders and Stock
holders, Given.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, June 5-The plan of
reorganization of the Newhouse mines
and smeltcrs, as announced TO bondhold-
ers and stockholders, states:
"Owing TO the recent depression in
business generally. and IN the copper
industries especially, and also owing
TO numerous unfortunate caves and mis-
haps al the mines of your company, 10.
Gated at Newhousc, in the state of
Utah your company finds itself with
an indebtedness of nearly 100000.
partly past due, on which suit is threat
ened, and with no funds with which to
meet the semi-apnual interest, that viii
fall due on July /, 1909, on its 81 BOO
600 par value Of outstanding first mort
gage bonds, and the 100000 required
also on July 1, 1909, for sinking fund
purposes The company is unable 10
meet these obligations and requires sub
stantial further working capital for the
devclomcnt of its Mines the altera-
ton of it's mill and to pay its creditors
To that end a prompt reorganization is
imperative.
The reorganization committee. COM
posed of Charles y. Morse. chairman;
frank A. Schirmer and Louis \, kram-
er. plan the formation of new com
panv TO acquire the property under fore
closure. The now company Will have
81 800 900 per cent twenty-year IN
come bonds, convertible into stock at
par--$5 per share-and 100000 shares
of common stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
GOVERNOR SMITH TALKS
OF PHILIPPINE CONDITIONS

SEATTLE. June 5,-The steamer
Minnesota from Manila and Yokohama
arrived today with large passenger
list, among those on board being Gov.
rnor-General James Smith Of the Phil
ippine islands, Mrs. Smith and two
aides; w. A. Reed governor IN the
Northern Archipelago: Captain and
Mrs. Z. II. King, and Major NJ. j.
Munro, United States; Madame w. 5.
Ho, wife of the Chinese consul general
at New York. and Judge j. Moir. head
of the American schools in the Philip
pines,
General Smith is on a six months ,
leave of absence. He will remain In
Seattle until Monday night, when he
will leave for San Francisco, his old
home.
This morning the governor::geneFal $
party was taken TO the exposition, and
conducted over the grounds
Conditions in the Philippines are
good.H said Governor General Smith.
"They are not. however, exactly
prosperous, he added,
The governor stated that he did not
expect to return to the Philippines.
We had eleven years of active ser
vice in the islands and, really, | wish
that I had never left the bench = said
Mr.. smith Il like that work and
am not anxious for tho more strenuous
occupation of governing any district
.'The policy inauguratcd by w. II.
Taft when he was goVernor-general of
the Philippines has been pursued con
sistently and it has worked marvellous
change in conditions. Over here you
magnify the talk Of agitators who arc
insisting upon independence. As mat
ter of fact, the great majority of the
people in the islands arc delighted with
american rNlp, =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
TRAIN GOES INTO RIVER;
FIFTEEN ARE INJURED

COTTAGE GROVE, Or, June "a
passenger train consisting of an engine,
lender and one car, or the Oregon &
Southeastern railroad, on its return trip
from Wildwood and the Bohemia mines
late today, went through bridge
which spans Roe river. about five miles
east Of here. About fifteen persons were
injured and w, II. Ostrander. the en-
gineer. is expected TO die. His chest
was crushed and he was injured in
ternally.
Tho bridge collapsed in the center
and the car and tender went down and
were partially submerged. The prompt
ness OF Engineer Ostrander, who
locked the brakes, prevented the engine
from rolling back on top of the wrecked
car.
Ostrander was injured by the twisted
iron and steel bars on the engine rs it
was severed from the tender. John
Cooter. the fireman was thrown into the
river and swan ashore uninJurod, hur-
ried to a telephone and called for as
sstance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
HE!NZE STILL AT HELM
OF UNITED COPPER CO.

NEW YORK, june 81. Augustus
Helnzc was reelected president of the
United Copper company by the new
board today. David Michaeljohu Of
Butte, Mont, was elected vice presi-
dent 10 succeed George Baglin. Stan
ley Clifford of New York. secretary and
treasurer.
Inasmuch as the United States mar
shals have been trying to subpoena the
new directors 10 have them testify
what, If anything. they know Of the
missing books, the place Of today IS
meeting was not announced No action
so far as can be ascertained has been
taken by the old directors TO contest
tbo validity Of the new directorate or
depose Heinzc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
WIFE TOO BEAUTIFUL"
SO HUSBAND SLEW HER

NEW YORK, June 5.-Because he
thought his wife the most beautiful
woman in the world, Casper Zittinick
poured sulphuric acid over her face as
she slept in their home. intending to
mar her beauty and make her unat.
tractive to other men, but the acid got
INTO her eyes and penetrated her brain,
killing her.
This was the husband s excuse when
brought before Judge Malone in GEN
eral sessions court. having pleaded
guilty to manslaughter in the first de-
gree.
He was sentenced to not less than
ten or moro than twenty years in
prison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
MAY REGAIN REASON
FROM EFFECT OF FALL
y DT. ON

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, June D
Lcaping from a rapidly moving train
and landing on his head among the
rocks along tho rightofway may result
in at least partially restoring the rca-
son of Arthur l., Barr, who was being
brought here from the Needles for
treatment after he had lacerated his
wrists in an attempt at suicide. Of
licers were bringing him here when he
leaped through window. The only in
jurics he received was gashed scalp,
and after being picked up he began to
talk nationally for the first time since
he was found at the Needles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
REAL SOUL TRAGEDY
IN RANKS OF LOWI,Y

NEW YORK. June 5.-Louis
Milgrow, young Russian, com.
mltted suicide yesterday, after
receiving n note from st. Petors-
burg that his sweetheart, Lelka
Rainovitch, had been sentenced
to Siberia for life. Milgrow and
the girl had been involved in
the revolutionary movement and
he had fed TO this country. A
few weeks ago he mailed her
money TO como here and Join
him. When this money was re.
turned to him Yesterday there
came the official notice that
the girl, who Was only Is years
old, had been sent to Siberia
few days before the money
reached Russia, Milgrow left a
note reading:
MY soul is dead; why should
my body live?''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
MILLIONS OF DAMAGE
BY FLOODS IN k00TENAY

WINNIPEG, Juno 5,-Four railway
lines arc cut of business in the Kooto
the Canadian Pacific railway there are
ten wasbouts, on the Nakusp and San.
don three; on SLOGAN lake, ten miles of
track must be rebuilt The Crow s Nest
line Of the Canadian Pacific is in bad
shape and the Great Northern is also
damaged, Many places are isolated
The spring freshets have caused mil
lions of dollars damage this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
DOLL|vER'S ROAST
TAKES HIDE OFF"
Aldrich-Sm0Ot Combination Get
Scoring Not Likely to Be
Forgotten.
NEW ENGLAND STATESMEN
FLEE FROM CHAMBER
Apostolic Statesman, Left to
Face the Fire, Is Unable,
as Usual, to Explain.

: Special 10 The Tribune.
. WASHINGTON, Juno 5.-In a
: speech which fairly "took the
: hide off, - Senator Dolliver TO-
: day exposed the fallacies in the
: speech written for Senator Reed
: Smoot by certain tariff experts,
: under Senator Aldrich s direc-
> ton, and read by Mr.. Smoot in
: the senate this week to explain
the cotton goods schedule. Sen
: ators Aldrich and Lodge fled the
; chamber and left Smoot with
; the protection cotton goods in
. FAINT crying in his arms. Its
; New England parents said they
were only "going around the
corner,I but before they re-
; turned Mr.. Smoot had become
visibly embarrassed. His face
was red. Mr.. Dolliver exposed
> the humbug of the cotton goods
schedule and tore Mr.. Aldrich s
speech of last night into shreds.
AS to Smoot, his speech was
covered with ridicule and its
"facts y blown 10 the winds.
When the cotton goods schedule
was first reported to the senate,
Lodge said privately to q party
Of Boston newspaper correspond
ents:
q The schedule is so good and
We have got so much in it for
New England that 1 am afraid
to talk about it, and yet Sen
ators Lodge and Aldrfch put
Smoot forward TO read a speech
10 the senate explaining that
there were no increases, And
then, when attacked, the spon-
sors for the cotton rates ran
away and left Smoot TO explain.
which, Of course. he couldn { do.
That is one Of the advantages
of being senate graphaphone. =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
Wandcrer a Suictde,

BUTTE, Mont, June An itincrant
musician known only as "Joe the Har-
per- committed suicide by shooting to-
day in lodging house, He was about
80 years of age. Nothing can be learned
Of his affiliations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
More Land for Entry.

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Secretary
of the Interior Ballingcr has designated
an area Of 100000 acres Of land in
New Mexico and i6,oS0 acres III Mon
tana as coming within the 3a0.acrs
homestead law,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
AWFUL WORK Of
MANIAC MURDERER
Pig Sticker With Big Knife
Runs Amuck in Crowded
Slaughter House.
FIVE WORKMEN SLAIN:
FOUR OTHERS WOUNDED
BlOod-Thirsty Fiend Captured
and Confined in Padded Cell
After Fierce Battle.

SOMERNILLE, Mass, June 5.-John
7 Murphy turned from pig sticking to
man killing III the North Packing &
| Provision company's slaughter house
today and, driving his fellow workmen
| before him, slew five Of them and
wounded four others.
Two Of the wounded were reported
later as dying.
The dead:
HUBERT SMITH, colored, Cam
bridge.
JAMES CAIRO. colored. Cambridge.
THOMAS GROVE, Cambridge.
MICHAEL JANICUS, Somerville,
I UNIDENTIFIED WHITE MAN.
The wounded:
DIR. DANIEL G.. HAYES, govern.
ment inspector of Waltham.
JOHN CHEEVUS, Cambridge.
JOHN LEWIS, Cambridge.
JOHN PATTERSON, Somerville.
In Murderous Mania
Hayes was fearfully siashed and he
and Cheevus are not expected TO sur
vive. Murphy had been acting pecu.
liarly for some DAYS, but lie returned
from his dinner apparently in normal
condition. One hour later he spraDg
at DR.. Hayes waving his 15-inch razor
edge knife in his hand. He Cut DR.
Hayes a deep cash on the neck, stabbed
him over The heart. and practically
disemboweled him The terrified work
men rushed for the door. but Murphy
ran after them. slashing right and left.
Every man whom he struck went down.
The crowd plunged down stairs with
Murphy after them. ard at every land
ing he cut somebody, On The second
floor one OF the worlimeu an Italian
seized a heavy bar of iron and folIed
Murphy. but he was quickly on his feet
again and wounded another man On
the street floor he was given another
heavy blow on the head and his knife
was wrenched from his hand Two po-
hcemep came TO assist the workmeu
and Murphy was given a fearful beat.
ing before he finally was overpowerod.
Murphy is 80 years old. weighs 200
pounds and was regarded as one of tho
strongest men in the plant. lie had
been employed at pig killing for some
years by the North company.
Witnesses of the slaughter said to.
night that moro than 500 employees
were driven from the plant when Muir.
ply started on his wild rush through
tho six floors and basement and not a
few men escaped death by a narrow
margin.
One Marrow Escape,
Dr.. +. w. Clark of West Somcrville.
a United States veterinary at the plant,
saw the attack on Dr. Hayes. and at
Hayes command FASTENED to find
doctor. Murphy followed Clark and the
latter ran into a side room. Murphy
followed, completely blocking the door.
way. A sudden change seemed to come
over the lunatic for a minute. and he
stepped TO one side with a pleasant
" Hello, DOCTOR allowing DR.. Clark to
pass.
Employees who worked nearest Murphy
sad that lie seemed to pay particular
attention to his slaughtoring knife re-
Gently and had sharpened it much more
frequently than was his habit.
Tonight Murphy is in the padded
cell Of the Somerville police station.
When City Physician c. G. Towne at.
tempted TO examine him Murphy spranp
at the doctor and attempted to kick
him.
No further attempt was made TO ap.
proach him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
POLICIES Of TAFT
NOW INTERPRETED
Secretary of the Treasury Mac
Neagh Discusses Administra-
tion in Chicago Speech.
REGULARITY TO BE THE
KEYNOTE OF EXECUTIVE
Admission Made That the Peo-
pie Expect Tariff Revision
That Is Downward.

CHICAGO. June 5.-Franklin Mac
Neagh, secretary Of the treasury. and
'aeop M Dickinson secretary Of war,
were guests of honor at the banquet of
the Chicago Commercial club tonioht,
In has speech, Secretary MacVcaoh
outlined characteristics of the Taft ad-
mlnIstratlon and emphasized the fact
mat II would be as dstinguishable from
the Roosevelt administration as Roose-
Sclt S was from Mckinley s. Secretary
Mac Veagh said in part:
This administration will be con
cllatory If you do not ask il TO give
up a principle or to 90 back on its
promise Neither of these things will
DO IT will stand by its principles and
1t VIII stand by its policies. -
Keynote Announced.
In the mind of Secretary MacVcag gh, 4,
the leading and controlling note of the
present administration was deter
mined tendency toward regularity of de-
clslon and procedure. President Taft.
he said, would administer his office
Wlthln constituted boundaries. The ef-
feet of this, he declared would be TO
keep the president the leader of the
party organization. President Taft. he
SAID, was the man Of progress.
He referred TO the president S defer
6ence and respect for the formal privi-
legoS OF the congress. "'and what is
moro significant and interesting al pres
ent Is not the actual non.interference
but rather the fine disposition the pres
ldcnt shows TO respect all rights and TO
meet everybody half way in the hope
and interest of homogeneous party Of
progress-a disposition which can only
nh Got,
ciliation. and which it would be fatal
mistake TO consider AS q change of ac-
tual policy or purpose.
The Roosevelt Policies.
AS TO the Roosevelt policies. Mr.. Mac
Veagh said that they were as safe in
the hands Of the present administration
as they were in the hands Of the last
We are not hearing much about
them. he said. 'hut that is partly
because the president has his own way
of arriving nj results and because other
ISSUES are now associated with them in
the activities at Washington. issues that
before left the Roosevelt policies the
whole stage.
Upon the question of the tariff, Mr..
Mac Neagh predicted that tho revision
would be such that the people would ac
cept. The demand for tariff revision.
lie insisted. was not for 4 radical and
not for an i'm practical. reduction. be-
cause everybody understands that the
Republican party stood for and would
continue TO stand for protection. 'What
the people expect he continued. "is
what the protectionist Republican party
promised in its last year platform. as
interpreted by It's candidate for the
presidency, and while it is talking
against the wind TO argue that the re.
vision expected is not revision down,
It would be equally futile to say that
the revision down was promised to be
a revision down and out -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
VIII Keep "'open Shop. I"

DANBURY, Conn, Tune 5.-Twelvs
hat manufacturers of this city announced
that they would open next Tuesday on
the open shop plan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
IndeS to Today'S Tribune
~: !.
Departments.
Domestic


: Dolliver scores Aldrich and
: Smoot in great speech on the
Pigstlcker In slaughterhouse
: goes Insane and Kills four
: mon ,.s.......s.... ..s.......
: Secretary OF the Treasury Mac
: Neagh eSpounds policies OF
> TAFT ..-.s. ...........,...-.
. Insane husband chooses dyna-
mite route for himself and his
family .,...............,... l
: Plans for reorganization of
Newhouse Mines and Smell
. France. through ambassador
: Jusserand, pays tribute to
san Francisco .,...........,.
Local
Flood situation worst in history
OF city .........,.....,.s., l
. Business was rushing during
past week s-.........,,....
: Western freight rates being ad-
. justed .................
Realty men favor new capitol "a
Heber City enjolned on light
matter :-.:..'.s'e. .:.:.---i
Carnival Of Naples seen at Wan
damerc ........s.a...,...
Sporting News,
Interest In harness racing, .....16
Baseball war Is brewing .....16
Stanford wins second place In
Western conference meet.,...1T
Butte beats Boise .s.-...,....lT
Salt Lake beats Helena. ......lT
Horse trainers suspended -.,.,,.11
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF
G0LDFIELD INDICTMENTS

GODFIELD. New, June 5.-Charg.
ing tho defendants with having cou-
spired to defraud the state by making
false oath to bullion tax returns upon
the output of their properties, indict-
ments were returned by the grand jury
yesterday against United States Sena-
tor George 2. Oliver of Pennsylvania
William Flynn of Pittsburg, Charles Y
Fuller and NJ. A. Cation of Utica, n. y;
J, II. Brown, Wilmington, Del; Frank
Knox, Salt Lake City: John s. Weller.
Ralph f.; Flynn. J, G. Splane, j. 7.
Crump, Nj. l., Effiuger. +. T.. Voorhees,
and Edward Juisson, were read in court
today.
The defendants are officials or dircc-
tors Of the Pittsburg Silver Peak Min
ing company and the Floreuce< Goldfield
Mining company. ,Jusson, who is super
iDtendcnt Of one Of the mills, was ar.
rested today and released on bonds
Capiases have been mailed to Pitts.
burg to be served upon such of the de-
PENDANTS who live there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

Frank Knox, the Salt Lake banker
mentioned in the above dispatch, while
director of the company. has been
connected with the corporation only ms
a matter of record and has never at
tended meeting OF the board, ard
consequently knows nothing of any Of
fetal action taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
"a PAPER IN THE HOME
rs WORTH A THOUSAND

on the highway. says nota BILE authority
Others may like the highway delivery
and call IT circulation, but The Tribune
soes home IT Is read by every member
\ OF the family. from the lead story to the
smallest classified ad. The home and
highway circulation tell the story and re-
flect the contrast between The Tribune
and the others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

TO THE NEWSPAPERS
SHOULD GO MOST
OF the local merchants advertising mouey |
NO other medium is as desirable in ali |
respects. Some other kinds-boojslefa
fc.ders. mailing cards. letters, etc.-are
arrays effective, but as a usual result
they cost much more.-Erom Mail Order |
Journal, one Of the best advertising au-
thoritfes eXtant
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-11
10000 to See Game

A seating capacity of 10000 on the
football field at Madison is being pre-
pared for the Minnesota Wisconsin
game Nov. 13, when it is expected that
the biggest crowd in the history of
football at the university will attend
the contest which will probably decide
the championship of the Big Nine.
Since Chicago plays Cornell at Ithaca,
and Michigan meets Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia on that day, the Badger
Gopher game will be the only big one
in the west Nov. 13, and it is anticipat-
ed that all gridiron enthusiasts Of the
Northwest will be in Madison for that
event. Chicago alumni, 500 strong,
will attend in body, and Milwaukee,
Eau Claire, La Crosse, GAINESVILLE, Be-
lott, Watertown, Oshkosh, Racine and
other cities of the state will also send
big delegations. A large auto party
will go from Milwaukee to the game,
and the Twin Cities, accompanied by
the Minnesota university regimental
band, will fill some 1000 seats of the
grandstand.