davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02

Especial to The HeraId)

St. Louis, Mo. Feb. IA letter signed
Howard" informing Clements
CKan0 woman that "Bollin" was dead,
led to the arrest today Of the writer,
Thomas II. Bollin, alias Howard, aged
% years, who admits having embezzled
81 200 from Studebaker Bros, at Provo,
Utah, where he was the compsny's To-
cal agent. BOiiin also admits deserving
his wife and children.
The police say that Bollin was mar
ried in Clements. Kan, to another wom-
an while engaged to third woman IN
Washington and that he has been living
in St. Louis with a fourth woman.
The recipient of his letter announcing
his death was the woman he is alleged
TO have married in Clements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02
House..

Washington, Feb 1--Unless the SEN
ate comes to their rescue. the West
Point cadets will not be able to attend
the Inauguration on the 4th of March
at the expense of the government. BY
a point of order an item providing funds
for the cadets trip to Washington was
stricken from the military appropria-
ton bill.
Another item removed from the bill
was an appropriation for the construc-
ton Of an asylum for refugees in time
of war, and another for storehouse on
Corregidor island in Manila bay.
Under suspension the house passed
tbs Payne bill prohibiting the importa-
ton of opium, but refused to pass the
senate bill to pension federal judges.
The Bennett bill for the expectation
of aliens convicted Of a fef6Hy was de-
MED passage.
A limitation was placed upon the
scope Of the Olmstead specia! commit
tee to investigate appropriations for,
and the work of, the secret service OF
the various departments.
The house adjourned at 5:2s D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Especial to the Herald \

Washington. Feb. 1.-The supreme court
today denied the application for a writ
OF ceruorarl in the case of Timothy Nc
Carthy ct al versus the Bunker Hill ana
Sullivan Mining & Concentrating com
pany, In error from the United States cir
cult court of Idaho.
The senate passed Senator Borah's bill
granting the Episcopal Missionary society
a patent for five and a half acres of lana
for school purposes on the Lemhi Indian
reservation; also the house bill authoriz-
ing the secretary of the interior to sell
isolated tracts OF land on the Nez Perez
reservation at S3-75 for agriculture and s.
for timber land.
The senate passed the house bill author
iziEg the University of Idaho to purchase
leg acres of land on the Occur d'Alene
reservation. The provision permitting the
northern Idaho insane asylum to buy four
sections was stricken out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02
DRAGGED IN BY DEFENSE
Name of Governor Patterson Men
toned in Cooper Murder Trial.
Alleged Remark Of Juror.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. For the first
time the name Of Governor Malcolm q.
Patterson was mentioned in the trial OF
Colonel Duncan 3. Cooper Robin J. Coop
er and John D. Sharpe, charged with muir
dering former Senator +. ". CsTmack.
witness for the defense, testifying IN
the hearing as to the competence of Juror
j. NJ Whitworth, said Whitworth had de-
clared that the killing of Carmack cost
Governor Patterson many followers and
that he (WhitWorth) believed the COVER
nor had hand IN the murder
Another witness testified that EFhitWortir
had openly declared every BANKED one
Of these men (defendantsl ought TO be
hanged"
The testimony followed Judge Hart .
decision that WhitwOrth was physically
able to continue as a Juror. The state
asked for time in which to meet the
charges, and court adjourned until tomoT-
row
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02
Were Ready to Appear.

Several persons occupying high posi-
lions in the Press Publishing company
were present in answer to subpoenas to
appear for examination.
. These were Dum0nt NJ. Clarke. pres
ident of the American Exchange Ma
tionaI bank, and president Of the Press
Publishing company; Florence D.
White, financial manager, and Samuel
Williams. a staff correspondent. One
by one they were conducted into the
office of District Attorney Baker and
questioned, and it was afterw ards stat
ed that they would not be taken before
the grand jury.
After hearing their statements today
the district attorney decided that il was
not necessary for them to repeat their
statements before the grand jury. and
discharged them from further attend
ance. They were accompanied to the
court house by Captain Shaw and Otto
Carmichael. in charge of the World s
Washington bureau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02
PANAMA CANAL
CASE DRAGGING
No More Evidence to Be Pre-
Sented in Washington
for the Present.
NORMAN MACK SUMMONED
WILL APPEAR BEFORE GRAND
JURY IN NEW YORK.

Washington, Feb. Interest in the
proceedings of the federal grand jury
which is inquiring into the alleged libel
Gus stories printed in the New York
World and the indianapolis News re-
garding the Panama canal purchase
was intensified today when it became
known that for the present at least no
further evidence in the case viii be
presented.
Three witnesses from New York were
here today in response to subpoenas,
but after being questioned by District
Attorney Baker they were relieved Of
the necessity of going before the jury
This was also true of Captain J. An
gus Shaw, who on Friday last refused
to testify on the ground that he might
incriminate himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02
SMALL MANUFACTURES WINS

has the right to dis
being compelled
articles the
injunction granted by tedera
by American
y
cigarettes
originally Oakland
sold the big tobacco
on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02
lNTI-JAPh NESE
BILL WILL PASS
letter of Roosevelt Failed to
Impress a Majority of CAL
ifornia Legislators.
AGITATION NOW SPREADING
STRONG RESOLUTIONS INTRO
DICED IN NEVADA ASSEMBLY

Sacramento. Cal, Feb. 1--While the
letter Of President Roosevelt to the gov
arror regarding the Japanese question
made a deep impression upon the legis-
1ature. the two leading anti-Japanese
,,srbars OF the assembly assumed to-
Sav defiant attitude and declared
mat they would push their measures to
a vote as soon as possible.
AssembIyman A. NJ. Drew OF Fresno,
she famous raisin producing section,
ubere there are many japanese, who
had already amended his anti-alien
him as required by the national ad-
nlinlstra ton so that the clause dis
terminating against the Japanese was
eliminated. took exception to the let
Ter enclosed by the president. written
bv Secretary of State Root, in which il
was said that the federal government
was opposed to all legislation directed
against aliens. Japanese or others.
Drew Gives Reasons.
Mr.. Drew declared that it was to the
interest of California to protect her
soil from an invasion of aliens from
the far shores of the Pacific" who
would always remain citizens of that
country ana NloIl AuitIltaftS uiu llbA
welcome. He said that It would be
incongruous for such aliens to own land
in this country when they had no in
tentiOn of becoming citizens. and he
believed that his bill remedied a con-
ditiOn that had long been menacing the
state.
The judiciary committee rendered to-
day a report favoring the passage of
the Drew measure without change, and
il was made a special order of bust
ness for Wednesday TO take precedence
over the johnson bills denying Japan
csc the right to be members of cor
poTations and segTegating them not
only IN the schools. as attempted by
the San Francisco board of education
two years ago, but also in residential
districts at the option of boards Of SUI
pervisors.
Voted Against Delay.
An attempt was made to secure thu
further delay of such legislation by
J. P. Fransue and Walter Leeds Of Los
Angeles. but this fell through by z
two-thirds vote, although a number Of
those who voted today to bring the
matter to a vote on Wednesday vii
vote on final passage with the organf
zation which is opposed to all of tn,
measures affecting japanese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02
Mack Subpoenaed.

Buffalo, y. Y, Feb. Norman z.
Mack has been subpoenaed to appear
tomorrow before the federal grand jury
at New York, which is considering the
case of the Worlds charges against
President Roosevelt and others of irreg-
utarities in the purchase of the Panama
canal strip.
The subpoena was served on Mr.. Mack
today. 1t Is understood that Mr.. Mack's
connection with the case is as chairman
OF the national Democratic committee.
The subpoena calls for Mr.. Mack's ap-
pearance before the grand jury tomor-
row
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02
PLANS ALL RIGHT.
Mr.. Tsft and Engineers Visit eatun
Dam and Lock.

Cuibria, Panama. Feb. william H.
Taft and the engineers accompanying
him reached here from Panama today on
a special train. and made a detailed ex-
animation Of the fourteen miles Of the Gu
Zebra cut.
The fact that the existing plans. for the
lock ana dam at Gatun are satisfactory
to the visiting engineers has created
local feeling OF optimism and the fears Of
delay in the completion Of the work have
been relieved.
Mr.. Taft expressed the belief that the
views Of the engineers regarding the sit
uation AZ Gatuu would be favorable and
their findings consequently cid not come
as a surprise to him. Mr.. Taft and the
engineers are very much grstifisd at the
extent Of the work accomplished 81 Gu
Zebra Mr.. Taft Will call or former Pres
fdent Amador. who is quite 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02
DOUBLE-CROSS IN IDAHO

o The Herald)
Feb IA in
thirteen members of the majority
privileges elections
reached meeting of
in
supporting
i
the ocalop
discussion biz
eon 10 bold public taken by to mean that the
the a
eighteen
70 I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02
cENsuRE FOR ROOSEVELT.
Resolution introduced in Lower
House of Nevada Legislature.

Carson, New, Feb. IA resolution
was introduced in the assembly of the
Nevada legislature this afternoon, and
which il is believed will be passed. 1t
is anti-Japanese in every particular.
After acknowledging the fact that the
Japanese are acquiring lands and prop
erty in this and other states, the reso-
luton says:
The president has seen fit to take
advantage of his high office to the ex-
tent of attempting to coerce and intim-
idate legislation in California upon this
subject. and whereas we view with
alarm this attempted eneroa chment of
the government on states rights. there
fore be it
Resolved, That we. the people of the
state Of Nevada, represented in senate
ana assembly, do hereby recommend TO
the state Of California to pay no at
tention whatever to the admonitions of
me president in this particular. but go
anead and enact such stringent meas
lTes as will absolutely stop forthwith
lhe encroscnneBt of the japanese and
the further acquiring OF foothold in this
nation; and,
Nc Danger Of War.
Whereas, We believe there is no dam
80 Va Nci WITH the japanese. as is dn~
te1ced by those VINO oppose our views.
DIT We believe that if We must have
var with the Japanese empire sooner
or later, now is a better time to Law
Gown terms to that empire and teach
'nose arrogant people that American
rights cannot be enCrOached upon and
lley cannot. nor never will. be allowed
or gwen an opportunity 10 acquire a
.oetnoid in this country. or to assimi-
idle with our race; and we further CEN
sure Theodore Roosevelt. the president
o. the United States. for his uncalled
LOT interference in attempting TO de-
priVe the citizens OF the great COM
monTeaith Of California by threats and
coercion from exercising their lawful
Ilshts Of protecting themselves from
tne japanese hordes; and be IL further
Resolved. That a copy of these reso-
'uuons be forwarded to our represent
ativeS in congress, urging each to use
MS influence in enacting an exclusion
act against the Japanese and Chinese
when viii perpetually exclude them
rom coming into this country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02
CAPTAIN AND CREW
LOST WITH VESSEL

Melbourne. Feb. 1.-The British steam
er Clan RaEald is a total wreck near
Edithburg. and the captain and forty-six
of the crew. most of whom were Asiatics,
were drowned. The vessel wss drifting
ashore last night. but sank before boats
could reach her. Eighteen members OF the
crew, including twelve coolies, we're picked
m The Clan Ranald was struck by a
heavy sea yesterday afternoon and rem
tiered manageable Then, being driven
ashore she turned turtle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02
ELECTION PLEDGES.
Oregon Republicans, Fulton Gang,
Propose New Law.

Salem. Ore. Feb. by q narrow mar
gin Of one vote. Speaker Macarthur voting
I'm the affirmative. the favorable report
OF the committee on elections today. the
bin making 70 a misdemeauOr to take
prediction pledge was adopted The bill
is aimed at statement No. ], in use during
the last two elections for United states
seDa tor. and which resulted in the forced
election by 2 Republican legislature OF
Governor George z. Chamberlain. Dem
oerat to the United States senate. The
adoption Of the report means that the Dill
yvfIf take its regular order and come uD Tor
2 third reading on final passage. the meT-
its and Gemerits Of the bill to be threshed
out OH the floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02
HOLDUP AT G0LDFIELD.
Three Masked Men Secure $3,417 in
Mohawk Saloon,

Goldfield. New. Feb. f-Three masked
men held up the Mohawk saloon. one of
the biggest establishments of the kind
here, and got away with S3,417 early this
morning. They have not yet been cap
tured. Entering the front door in Indian
file with guns drawn. they lined up about
twenty men who were in the place. Then
one OF them went behind the bar. tapped
the cash register. got a key to the safe.
took all the bank roll and coin sacks he
could find and walked out Of the saloon.
while the others covered his retreat None
of those who were lined up was moIestad.
Deputy sheriffs are working on the case.
but have no clue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02
No Witnesses Examined.

New York, Feb. 1.-Several witnesses
were present today ready to testify be-
fore TIE federal grand jury here in the
investigation which is making into al
legged libelous articles in the New York
World relating to the Panama canal
purchase. None was called before the
investigating body, however. ali being
informed that their presence would not
be required until tomorrow, as other
cases were being considered by the
grand jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02
NEARLY 200 VICTIMS.

y Canton. China, Feb. AT least 20 =
y lives were lost in fire which oc- \
\ CURED today in q fleet Of flower y
= boats. The charred bodies Of 10 vic y
y tins have already been recovered. =
y but many persons are still missing. y
%%%%%%<%4%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02
REFORM IN NEVADA.

= Carson City. New. Feb. THE state =
= assembly today passed a bill provid- =
= ing that applicants for divorce in Ne =
= vade must be residents Of the state =
: for two years, instead OF six months, =
= as heretofore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02

New York, jan lon receiving word
from washington Of the supreme courts
decision denying a rehearing in the Con-
solidated Gas case Assistant Counsel Burr
stated that the disbursement of the So
30 01G of consumers money. deposited with
T7nited States Commissioner Shields and
yaiessed BY this decision. probably would
rezin before the end Of the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02
END Of LONG CONTROVERSY
Consolidated Gas Company of New
York Denied Rehearing-Rebate
of 100000 for Consumers. d.

washington. FEB 1.-The supreme court
Of the United states today denied the ap-
nlica4ion of the Consolidated Gas COM
5anv of New York for a rehearing- The
Ease involves the validity of the So-cent
sss law and was recently decided against
Inc company and in favor Of the law
THE company made petition for a re-
bearing on the ground that the decree of
The court was inconsistent with some of
the conclusions set out in the opinion. The
effect of the decision today Is to leave
standing Judge Peckhsm's decision
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02

We are optimists in advertising. We
.,,s,,e that advertising is the great
cssastivs force in business; that the jG-
SS..sio1s use OF advertising has and is
Slll.;i5Ine more fortunes and business
yi,a,- ali the other Influences in the
tLISs-jd combined. Anyone can make
goods but we al have have to depend don on
I'm. 10 create deInand--AdOIogy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02
CLAIMS WOMAN
STOLE JEWELS
Boston Man Testifies Against
Mrs. Martha MabeIIe Dun
ply in Chicago Court.

Chicago. Feb. 1.-The trial Of Mrs.
Martha MabelIe Dunphy, wife of a Bos-
ton physician, on a charge OF larceny,
was begun in Judge C1ifford's court to-
day. Charles Z. Giles, also Of Boston,
who charges Mrs. Dunphy with having
stolen $1,000 worth of jewelry and Sc
curities from his trunk at a hotel here,
testified that the defendant last April
borrowed from him $1,000 and that in
August he gave her 81 500 more. taking
as security an assignment on her fs-
Tiers estate in California Giles said
Mrs. Dunphy had told him that she ex-
pected to inherit a large sum of money
from the estate. Giles said that Mrs.
Dunphy left Boston on September l.
supposedly for California. to arrange
for the settlement of the estate. Giles
also said that be left Boston September
L. for Chicago. In this city he received
a telegram from Mrs. Dunphy from
Missoula, ask ng him to meet her there
He left for Missouia and stayed with
Mrs. Dunphy's relatives. The morning
after his arrival. Giles testified, Mrs.
Dunphy told him the estate was not
ready to be sold and warned him not to
say anything to her relatives. We
spent three days there automobiling.
etc. and when 7 started to get ready TO
go back, Mrs. Dunphy informed me !
would have to take her with me. as
she was without funds" said Giles.
Visited Chicago Together.
After visiting several cities. Giles
said. they came to Chicago together.
while on the train" continued the wit
ness. Il made arrangements to have our
trunks delivered at the Great Northern
hotel. Upon our arrival in the city,
however. we were unable to secure any
accommodation at that hotel and were
compelled to go to the Transit house
at the stock yards. The next day I was
informed that there was room at the
Great Northern, and we went there
Three days later We prepared to con
tinue our journey to Boston. and after
helping 10 pack our trunks ] left Mrs
Dunphy in the room and went to see a
friend"
What was the condition Of your
room when you returned?'
Il found the place in confusion. My
trunk had been broken open. The cloth
ing If contained was strewn over the
floor and the valuables were gone
The witness then told of the subse-
ouent search for Mrs. Duuphy. and of
his next seeing her on October 20, when
she was brought into the Boston court
house for Identification.
!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-02

For the anemie business liberal
dose of advertising is the best
tonic. BIT be sure to administer
a reliable brand.-Mshin Messen-
ger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12
LINCOLN DESIGN FOR
COIN FROM A PHOTO
Maker Was Inspired by Picture mat
He Found in Possession OF Prot.
Charles (. Norton.

NEW YORK. July l0.-Nictor u.
Bremen. OF No. ia East twenty
eighth-st. is the designer OF the LIN
coin head, which viii appear IN the
new cent TO be issued by The govern
ment from the Philadelphia mint Aug.
/. Although Russian by birth Mr..
Bremen has found his opportunity n
this country while yet young ran,
and he resents any designation other
that OF a thoroughly loyal american,
With the approach of the centennial
OF Lincoln's birth. Mr.. Bremen, long
a student of the antl-slaNery move
ment, and an aamtrar-o -nliln-.ile
exponent, began looking for model
on which To exercise his plastic art
His search was rewarded in a photo
graph which he found In possession OF
Prof. Charles Eliot Norton. Hts first
study was expressed in a plaque, his
second In a medal and his third, which
pleased him best. In the design when
will appear on the coin. Each study
idealized somewhat the preceding one.
while preserving the essentials Of
strength and simple parnestness
Which pleased him best. in Tie de-
sign which characterized Lincoln =
couptenance.
IF YOU look carefully AT the coin.
Mr.. Bremen said. you Will see that !
have made him smiling. | wanted 20
show the sunshine as well as the
goodness OF his life My intention mas
been 10 present a situation In which
Lincoln might have appeared AT his
best"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12
AGED PAIR ELOPE AT
NIGHT AND GET MARRIED
Brides Grown Children Objected
Strongly to the Match and
Had TO Be OutWitted.

WILLOWS, Cal. Juiy George
Washington Yocum, OF Orland, and
Mary Adelia Robings, OF Newland.
the former aged 90 years and the lat
ter IL, make eloped and married.
Ii seems that the brides grown chill
madc-strorg- objections N
her marrying Yocum so the pair ar
ranged for an elopement. just as two
much younger people might have done.
Yeeum, with fine team and buggy.
left his farm at 0rfapd in the night
and drove TO MELVILLE. where he
found his inamorata awaiting him al
an appointed spot outside her home
at 4 o'clock in the morning. No time
was lost in setting out for Willows.
The disappearance OF Mrs. Robinss
was discovered some time later. but
Yocum's team was too much for any
thing in that part OF the county 10
Iovertake. so a telephone message was
sent 20 the county seat, but no valid
reasons could be given on which to
prevent the wedding. The bride had
been married twice before and the
bridegroom four times. He is a we'll
! TODD farmer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12
ROCKEFELLER GIVES
100000 TO FUND
This Makes Total Of S52.ooo.ooo he
Has Contributed to General
Educ ational Board.

NEW YORK. July l0.-The enor'
nous sum of $50 900 900 has been given
70 the general education board by
John ID. Rockefeller. The oil king
latest gift is $l0,000.000, contributed
because the income OF che present
fund available for appropriations has
been exhausted and larger LEONE 10
meet educational needs of great I'M
portance had become necessary. Nj.
Rockefeller releases the board from
the obligation 10 hold in perpetuity
the funds contributed by him.
In acknowledging Mr.. Rockefeller
gjfi. the board sent him the following
letter:
The board accepts with gratitude
your zeal for an educated citizenship,
and will endeavor to use the GIT
with large mindedness and good sense.
The board hegs-to-ac acknowledge
also the receipt or your personal COM
munication wherein you authorize
and empower the board and Its sue
cessors 10 distribute the principal or
this fund and all other endowment
funds hitherto contributed by you TO
this board.
The members OF the general educa-
ton board. as a body corporate and
as individuals, are like minded In
their understanding OF your high pur-
pose in this large undertaking. and
In their own determination to use
the power you have given them for the
public welfare, with patience, judg.
ment and justice"
The board also acted on the vacancy
caused by the death of Morris j. Jes
sup. and elected Edgar l.. Marston a.
his successor