davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29


Charles Ram Kennedy. author of The
Servant in the House" has completed
his new play. THE Idol Breaker" It will
be produced by Henry Miller during the
coming season. In addition TO this latest
Kennedy drama. Mr. Miller will shortly
produce a new play by Langdon Mitchell
author Of The New York Idea" and
one by Paul Armstrong, author Of "Sa-
lomy Jane"
Although Mrs. Leslie Carter has not
played in London since her big successes
there with THE Heart Of Maryland" and
"Zaza." she is well remembered there and
regarded as one OF the foremost emotional
actresses speaking the English language.
There was great rejoicing there last sea
son over her large measure OF success
won In 'Kassa." and she has received a
fattering offer to appear in the play at
a prominent London theater.
Rehearsals we're begun on the stage OF
the Hudson Theater. in New York, last
Tuesday morning for "The Noble Span
lard" the Victorian farce in which Rob
ert Edeson will appear this season. Mr.
Edeson arrived In New York from his
summer home at Sag Harbor Monday
evening. accompanied by Mrs. Edeson and
Ann Murdock. The popular star is as
brown as a berry and in the best OF
health.
The company to support Mr.. Edeson will
include Desiree Lazard, a Washington
girl, who has been making a name for
herself In the Henry B. Harris produc-
tons. Others Of the cast include Cert
ruas Coghlan- Werner ClarEes. Macey
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

Miss Grace Van Studdiford viii resume
her starring tour in The Golden Butter
fly" opening September 90 at the Forest
Theater. Philadelphia. after which she
viii again visit the large cities OF the
East and West
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

Hamilton RevelIe. the weII-known Eng
lish actor, will be seen in the principal
male role in Eugene W. Presbrey's Tho
Coast OF Chance"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

The story Of ''Vasta Herne." the new
play by Edward Pepie. in which Mrs.
Leslie Carter viii open her season. is
so unique that she Is anxious that It's
trend and theme shall not be made public
until It's first Presentation.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

Although ''The Servant in the House
is now running in Denmark. Norway. and
Sweden. and will be produced In London
within the next few weeks. It has not
yet been seen in Buffalo. Pittsburg. De-
troit. Cleveland. Cincinnati. ST. Louis.
Memphis, Nashville. Atlanta. New Or
leans. Charleston, Savannah. Richmond
and many other important theatrical cen
ters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03
RAILROAD WAR IN MONTANA
Northern Pacific Trying to Shut
Hartman Out of the Rich
Clearwater Country,

Butte, Mont, July 2-For the past
two weeks the Northern Pacific has had
three distinct construction crews at
work in the Lolo pass cutoff. The crews
are to be kept out all summer, and
grading is proceeding on the right of
way up the LOlO stream of the Clear
water Short Line, which is in reality
the Northern Pacific, having been
cleared early in the spring.
The officials of the Northern Pacific
firmly refuse to give out any infOTma-
ton tonight, but it is known that it is
the intention of the Clearwater lines to
rush their construction work with all
possible speed. Since the filing of the
right Of way maps through the country
by the Montana, Idaho & Pacific road,
a Hartman enterprise, q fortnight ago,
the Northern Pacific has been rushing
construction material up the river, and
while the surveyors of the Hartman
road are just finishing their work, the
Northern Pacific or Clearwater engi-
neers and construction men are laying
out the actual road and the steel rib
bons viii be laid within a few weeks.
For seven miles up the Lolo stream the
two warning lines run along parallel
lines, and the first to lay its rails and
run its first train over them viii have
the privilege and legal right of con-
demnation Of the others right of way
should the slightest excuse arise. 1t is
with this object in view that the Clear
water construction outfits are being sent
out from Missouia. The attorneys for
the Northern Pacific at MissOula are
today pressing a great grist of cOndem-
nation suits against ranch property IN
the LolO country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03
STAY OF TEN DAYS.
California Court Orders Emprison.
ment of Five MilIionaires.

San Francisco, July Pursuant to
an order made today by Superior Judge
A. NJ. Seawell, deputy sheriffs are scour-
ing the city for five millionaires, trus-
tees of the Miller q Lux company, who
have been ordered imprisoned in the
county jail without the privilege Of
bail. until payment of S22, 9O2 is made
to Mrs. Melissa A. Potter, holder Of Z, 1884
shares of stock in the corporation.
The men for whom bench warrants
were issued by Judge SeaweN are Henry
Miller president Of the company; ].
LerOyN Nickel, Edward T. Allen. Louis
F. Monteagle and Gustave Gotsch.
Mrs. Potter's attorneys allege that the
money demanded is accumulated divi-
dends, but that the trustees have re-
fused payment offering in lieu thereof
stock in the Miller & Lux corporation
of Nevada. Three weeks ago the order
was made for payment of the money,
and when Mrs. POtter's attorneys 5p-
peared today and notified the court that
the amount was still due, the bench
warrants were issued.
The five men, after their apprehen-
sion, appeared before Judge Seawell
and obtained a ten days stay of execu-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03
{. f. CALVIN WILL
GO TO HOSPITAL
Vice President of Southern Pa
CifiC to Be Operated Upon
for Appendicitis.
HOPEFUL OF THE OUTCOME
OFFICIALS SAY MR.. CALVIN IS
GAINING STRENGTH.

San Francisco, July 2.-E. E. Calvin,
vice president and general manager Of
the Southern Pacific railway, who has
been critically i'll for ten days, will be
removed from his home to the Southern
Pacific hospital tomorrow preparatory
to an operation for appendicitis, which is
to be performed Sunday morning. Mr..
Calvin was stricken at his desk on June
p. His condition was such that his ply
sicians deemed it unwise to operate on
him Immediately.
w. r. Scott. assistant general man
ager of the company, stated today that
Mr.. Calvin had gained in strength and
no fear need be entertained regarding
the outcome Of the operation.
Mr.. Calvin is one Of the best known
railroad men in the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03
ALCOHOL AND HOT WEATHER
Sudden Death of Sir Arthur Carl
Stepney, an Englishman, a.
Yuma, Ariz.

Yuma, ATiz., July Papers among
the effects Of a mysterious stranger
found dead at the Southern Pacific sta
ton today indicated that the body is
that of Sir Arthur Carl Stepney of Lon
don, an English baTOnet of large es-
tates and scientist of distinction. His
mission to Arizona at this season was
evidently to increase his chronological
collection.
The man arrived in Yuma yesterday
and registered at the Southern Pacific
hotel as W. c. Stepney of Seattle. To-
day he was found dead in the train con-
ductors room of the station. A cor
Oners jury presented a verdict that he
came to his death from the excessive
use of alcoholic drink
Gold and notes to the amount of sew
eral hundred dollars were found on his
person, and receipts and bankbOOks
among his effects show he had on de-
post in a Los Angeles bank 1900.
Among the memoranda Of his papers
was the address of his English solicitors,
and they have been Cabled for instrUC-
lions as to what shall be done with the
bOdV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03
APPEAL TO ROME.

Denver, July 2.-The laymen of St
Patrick's congregation viii carry their
fight in support Of Father J. T.. CARR
gan to Rome. This facJ became known
today when counsel was employed to go
to Rome to lay before Pope Plus tine
congregations plea for the removal Of
n. c. MaUz as bishop Of the Colorado
diocese. It IS un1ers13D1 that Father
Carrigan VIII also 30 - Rome, bat will
present to the pope only his APPEAL from
the bishops order removing him from
the parish. He viii AK 10 have The or
der revoked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03
SURRENDER OF MURDERER
James E. Cunningham Confesses to
Killing of Miss Caroline Braseh
in San Francisco.

San Francisco. July flames Edward
Cunningham, a laborer, has confessed
to the murder Of Miss Caroline Brasch,
cashier for GRAY Rrethers' Construction
company, who was shot and killed in
the cOmpany's offices last Wednesday.
Cunningham surrendered himself be-
cause another man was under arrest
charged with the crime.
Cunningham entered a newspaper Ct
fee last night and made his original
statement, which later was repeated 10
the police The detective department
was not notified until early today, when
representatives of the paper delivered
the man into custody, together with
revolver with which the crime is said
to have been committed and a wage
check issued by Gray Brothers. which
Cunningham declares to have been the
basis of a dispute that ended with the
shooting of Miss Brasch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03
MURDER STIRS
GREAT BRITAIN
General Fear Other Crime "ay
Follow Killing of LNuI.
Col. WyIlie.
LORD MORLEY IN DANGER
ASSASSIN EVIDENTLY A CRANK
WITH A mission"
LORD MORLEY IN DANGER

London, July 2.-The murder of Lieu
tenant Colonel Sir William HUT Curzon
Wyllie and DR.. Canvas Lalcaca of
Shanghai by Madar Lelof Dhinagri. an
Indian student, Thursday night at the
Imperial Institute, has stirred England
in a manner unknown since the Phoenix
park murders. It had been a subject
for seIf-congratulation by Englishmen
that Great Britain was immune from po-
liticaI crimes of this nature. Great SYM
pathy is felt for Viscount Morley, secre-
tary of state for India, the difficulties
of whose position are greatly increased
by the murder. A strong feeling has
been aroused against certain members
of the house of commons and others
who have encouraged the agitation
against the government. 1t is under
stood that Scotland Yard already has
detailed detectives to follow Lord Nor
ley and others connected with the Indian
administration. Newspapers of all
shades of opinion urge the government
not to swerve a hairs breadth in the
direction of weakening the executive au-
thOrity in India.
Two documents were found on Dhina-
gri. One was a confession of a desire to
take the life of a high official, because
he was dissatisfied with the British rule
I'm India, and the other a sort of polit-
ical creed referring to Englishmen as
tyrants and having a suggestion of re-
ward in heaven for anyone getting rid of
prominent Britishers.
The assassin's family Is said to be
we'll known at AmTiJsar. in the Punjab,
where his father is a municipal leader.
One of Madras acquaintance makes
the statement in the Chronicle that the
assassin was drunk with bhang Tan In
dian intOXiCanO. He contends that Ma
dar visited some extremist club before
going to the Imperial Institute, had his
mind poisoned by a gang of conspirators
to the point Of committing murder, and
then was drugged with bhang and yea
pOns placed in his pocket
The Daily Express calls loudly upon
the government for measures to sup
press the India house agitation in Lon
don. Of which Krishnavarma is the lead
ing spirit. He is now residing in Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03
RECOVERY DOUBTFUL.
Representative cushman of Washing
ton IIi With Pneumonia.

New York, July Representative
Francis w. Cushman of Tacoma.
Wash. is seriously i'll with pneumonia
in Roosevelt hospital. this city. Mr.
Cushman entered the hospital on June
q to undergo an operation for the re-
mv1 al Of an abscess in his neck. The
operation, which was a slight one. was
successful. but before he recovered iron
It pneumonia developed. Today his i'll
ness has reached the critical stage,
which VIII not be passed for rwo days.
Hopes of his recovery are entertained.
Shortly after midnight the hospital
authorities reported Congressman Cush-
mans condition had become worse, and
that it was doubtful whether he would
live through the night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03
BEVERIDGE WINS.
Senate Finance Committee Agrees to
Hit the Tobacco Trust.

Washington, July decision to rec
ommend the prohibition of prize Cou-
pOns in tobacco and snuff packages and
practical agreement to increases of
most Of the provisions of the tobacco
schedule of the administrative portion
IF the tariff bill were reached at long
session of the Republican members of
a subcommittee of the finance commit
tee today
TIE increases will be made not only
in the tax proposed by the house on
Gu. and plug tobacco. but alspsCn cigars,
cigarettes and snuff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03
Mr.. DOOLEY ON THE TARIFF

"JOss sticks and Opym fl smOkin III says Mr.
DoOy M DOoey the Tariff which appears in tomorOw Her
adds Me good great Island has made
tn ake amy Chnk that liver rolled pill Tn tariff bill wddent
complete without that there item ought Opyum r
smoin while readn tn tariff bill Ye take this stern pec "
ithrachoor bunk with light ball " hop y smoke
up pIap ye where TIL reooed But aer
ye long dhraw all becomes clear to ye
other good features OF The Herald viii be-
NJ the Man Galveston" by Richard sp
lane.
Mary Frances short story, by Mrs l. H. Harris
Juvenile Religious Societies." by Frederic J. Haskn
Whispering Smith Frank Spesrman's serial of west
Coo Drama Preferred Novelty by York by Franklin Fyes
The comic supplement, in colors.
Sporting pages, dramatic pages, society pages and
ALL THE NEWS FROM ALL THE WORLD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03
HoT UP IN MONTANA.

Butte. Mont, July "A Miner spe-
ciaI from Dillon says.
What is reported 10 have been the
hottest weather ever experienced in this
city in its history was endured By the
people here yesterday aid today. The
thermometer registered close to tho 100
mark.
Rain has not fallen in this valley for
several weeks, and reports are that the
dry land farm crops are suffering. IN
less rain comes within the next week or
ten days the yield viii be small
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03
LITTLE ONES SAVED
BY CRIPPLED FATHER

Reno, New. July HI c Clayton.
station agent for the Nevada California
Oregon railroad at Amadee, Cal. was
badly burned at that place last night
when he rescued his two small children
from flames that eventually consumed
the large combined station. freight
building and pOstOffice. Clayton, who
was crippled with rheumatism, snatched
his babies from blazing bedroom that
had caught from a lighted candle. The
building was burned to the ground. en-
failing a loss Of $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03
NOT LING's BODY.

New York, July Paul Sigel, the
father of Elsie Sigel, visited the Ford
ham mOrgue today and pronounced pos
itively that the body recovered last
night from the Hudson river is net that
Of Leon Ling, the man accused of the
murder OF his daughter on June g. A
COTOner's physician previously declared
that the body was not that # a China
man, but white boy apparently about
Is years old.
The district attorneys office has re-
Questioned from the telegraph cOmpa-
mics copies Of any messages which may
have been delivered to the Chinese res
taurant keeper who discovered Elsie
Sigel's body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03
WESTERN UNION INDICTED.

day returned indictments against the
Western Union Telegraph company and
Bingham H. Morehead. the latter being
charged with running a bucket shop and
the former with aiding and abetting. by
the leasing Of wires for the transmission
of information and money The Indictment
Of the Western Union IS an innovation In
the fight Of County Prosecutor Hunt to
rid Cincinnati Of alleged bucket shops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03
THREE DROWNED.

Helena. Mont. July News was re-
ceived tonight of the drowning of two
young women and a boy in Lake SeweH,
Just above the Missouri river dam az
Canyon ferry. They were sadie, 20 years
old; Elsie, Is years. and John. IL years,
all the children Of Charles Mueller,
rancher living two miles above Canyon
ferry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03
INFANTS cREMATEp.

San Luis POtOsi, Mexico, July AID
vices from Rayon state that while max
ing fireCrackers. Francisco Martinez ac-
cidentaly ignited the powder with the
ashes of his cigarette. causing an explo-
sion, which burned the house and Gre
mated his two infant children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03
"sIssY" MARRIED AGAIN.

London, July Cecilia Lotus, the
actress, was married June IN the Ken
sington registry Office. to ID. A. II. Wa
terman of Chicago. On her return from
her American tour Miss Lotus is going
to take up legitimate drama. and DIT
Waterman intends to practice in Lon
don.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03
ABDUL HAND TO BE TRIED.

Paris. July "A Constantinople dis
patch states that a cOurt-martial In
quiring into the revolt of April Is has
decided to commit the ex-suItan, Abdul
Hamid. for trial before the high court
of justices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03
Lieut. coI. A. S. B. keves.

San Diego, Cal. July 2.-Lieutonant
Colonel Alexander S. 3. Reyes, L. S. A,
retired. aged So. died at his home in this
city this morning as the result of an
affection of the throat. Surviving are his
wife, Mrs. Virginia Keyes. three daugh-
tiers, Ethel keyes, Mrs. Howard Ander-
son Of Chihuahua, Mexico Mrs. Fiske
wife Of Captain Fiske. and two sons
Lieutenant z. A. Keyes, stationed in the
Philippines and Godfrey Keyes, West
Point cadet The remains viii be shipped
10 San Francisco for intarment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03
CAR HITS WAGON AND
DRIVER IS INJURED

Nathan Davis, driver for the Mount
pickle works, is at the Groves L. D. s.
hospital suffering from a severe sprain
Of the back sustained when thrown
from his wagon yesterday morning at
Second South and Fourth West streets.
He was driving south on Fourth West
when he COllided with car No. 459. The
wagon was wrecked and Davis was
hurled violently to the ground. The
street car was in charge Of Conductor
G. Anderson and MOtOrman s. Patter-
son
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03
LID ON in OMAHA.

Omaha, Neb., July 2.-The unauimity
with which the 263 saloons in Omaha
Obeyed the daylight closing law which
went into effect at midnight last night
was the feature of the first days opera
ton Of the statute in Omaha. At 8
o'clock tonight every saloon in the city
was closed. With the passing Of the
night saloon, free lunch" was dispensed
with. All saloons which heretofore have
served lunches without charge, today
posted placards to that effect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03
MURDERER HANGED.

Salem. Ore. July Protesting his innO-
CenCe TO the last. Joe Anderson, who was
convicted Of the murder of Harry Logan
in Portland in 1905. was hanged this after
moor, He died fourteen minutes after the
drop fell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03
THE DEATH RECORD
Chester Dutton,

Topeka, Kan. July 2-Chester button.
the oldest graduate of Yale, died last
night at Concordia. He has lived in a log
cabin on the banks of the Republican river
since 1872. He graduated from Yale in
1909
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03
TWENTY MEN MEET DEATH

Nonmouthhre estimated that
he dock
Fa extension
working the
ID collapsed
both sides the trench
our travel cranes
Of had
Three
bodies dead rescued
four pinned the DEBRIS IN the
Inc incoming tide difficult
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03
Mrs. Josefa de Ohio, Aged ITO.

FL Paso. Tex, July Mrs. Josefa de
Ohio, the oldest resident of Pima county,
Arizona, is dead, at the age of 10 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03
GLIDED TO THE
EARTH GENTLY
Wright AeropIane at a Stand
still in Midair-ExaGt Spot
of Former Accident.

Washington, July AFTER making
two successful flights late today, the
Wright aeropiane met with a slight mis-
hap, which will delay further tests I'M
til next week. The machine. with Or
willie Wright at the helm, was on its way
around the Fort Myer drill grounds for
the ninth time in it's second flight, when
suddenly the motor stopped sixty feet
above ground. The great bird-lilze ma
chine came to a standstill, then glided
To the earth, without injury to its Occu-
pants, at exactly the same place where
the propeller blade broke last Septem-
Der which resulted in the fatal accident
at that time In gliding today the ma
chine struck a tree and was swerved
around with such force that the sIids
were broken and the right wing badly
ripped.
Both Flights Successful.
Despite the mishap, the two flights to-
day were the most successful that Or
vile Wright has made at Fort Myer
since his return to complete the gov
eminent trials. On the first attempt he
flew about the field twelve times in elev-
en- minutes and fifty seconds. and on the
and a half times when the fight was
terminated. During both flights, Mr..
Wright went higher and faster than in
the trials of the two previous days. 1t
was estimated that his speed was about
thirty-seven miles an hour on an aver
age, although the machine probably ex-
ceeded forty miles when flying with
the breeze,
Next Trial Tuesday.
After the mishap Orville said he
would not be ready for another fight be-
fore Tuesday at the earliest.
The motor on the aeroplane had been
missing explosions for some time before
it stopped. Evidently some changes had
been made either in the sparker or the
motor. as it was developing more power
than on the two previous days.
OTvilie got away in splendid shape on
the first trial, the machine travelling
with greater steadiness than in former
trials Orville. on the first flight, landed
within 200 feet of the starting tower,
and the aeroplane came down "as light
as a feather"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03
CHARGES SAID
I TO Be BASELESS
st. Louis Meat Packers Given a
Clean Bill of HeaIth-HarmS
to Lose Job.

Washington, July 1.-The committee
appointed by Secretary Wilson, COM
posed of DR.. A. D. Melvin of the bureau
of animal industry and George P Me-
Cabe, solicitor of the department, which
Investigated the charges of J. F. Harms
that the federal meat inspection service
at East St Louis was rotten and
farce" today reported that the inspec
tors there were honest men and per-
forming their duties efficiently. and that
no meat had passed which was unfit
for human food.
The report which was submitted to
the secretary and approved by him, de-
clares while there is absolutely no basis
for the charges made by Mr.. Harms,
they will, undoubtedly, reflect injurious
~ on the foreign market for American
meat food products.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03

The same ambition to be known
good fellow has crowded many
:, office with seeond-rate clerks.
System.