davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

We have Just re-
ceived a shipment OF
nail files, and we
think these files are
a little the best we
have ever carried.
They are the Henkel
Brand, and 10 intro
duce them we will
sell the 25c variety
at 19c, Monday only.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06
Robber and
Pursuer Shot
BOLD ROBBERY or STATE BANK
AT WHITE BEAR, MINI.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Had Covered Cashier With Automatic
Rifle and Made Him Give Up $565-
Shot Dead in Lumber Yard.


+ White Bear, Minn., Aug. Sin a
pitched battle with rifles and revolvers
today, following a bold robbery Of the
First State bank OF White Bear, Robert
Pohl, said to be an ex-conv1ct, and
Edward Larken, chef at the Five
Forks, Bald Eagle lake cottage, were
killed and several others wounded,
william Butler, a White Bear fisher
man, perhaps fatally.
Held Cashier Up.
Pohl, who had been working at
believed to have been professional
cracksman, took check for seven dol
lars. to- the bank this morning, and
while the cashier, Alfred Anger, was
examining it he produced an automatic
rifle and demanded all the cash in the
bank Anger complied. AS the rob-
ber dashed out Of the bank with 1865
in cash Auger raised the alarm and
citizens pursued the. man to the inter-
state lumber yards, where he hid.
Robber Shot Through the Heart.
When Larken entered the yards he
was shot through the heart. The rob-
Der then ran to- a pile of lumber a
short distance beyond the yard and hid.
A desperate battle with the self con-
stituted posse ensued, during which at
least 500 snots were exchanged. One
of the posse finally winged the robber
in the arm. The man dropped his
weapon, but picked it up again and as
he turned to fire John Brachvogel shot
him dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06
ZEPPELIN FLIES 11o MILES.
Airship Started from Frankfort and
circIed Cathedral Tower at Cologne.

Frankfort, Aug. 5.TThe airship Yep
pelin ii started from here at dawn to-
day on its third effort to reach Cologne,
10 miles away The lines were cast
loose at twenty minutes before and
even at this early hour a crowd of fifty
thousand people had assembled to
cheer the departure.
Cologne, Aug 5.-The Zeppelin air.
ship arrived here at fifteen minutes
past 10 this morning, two hours and
a quarter later than the time she was
expected. The vessel encountered un-
favorable weather conditions on the
way, and these caused the delay. The
ship circled- the tower of the Cologne
cathedral, flying low, and then sailed
to the suburb of Bickendorf to come
down. The. landing place and the bal
loon shed were surrounded by immense
crowds.
The progress of the vessel was re-
ported by telegraph as it came down
the Rhine. Crowds witnessed the pas
sage from Limburg. Neuwied, Remagen
and Bonn. The ship ran into thick
fog as it approached Cologne and
deviated from it's course to the south
west and missed Cologne by ten miles
or so. 1t got it's bearings again near
Dueren and when the fog lifted It
headed straight for the city and came
in rapidly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06
POSSE STILL SEARCHING.
Vermont Woods for Joseph Pascal ~
Take Him Dead or Alive.

Hardwick, VT, Aug. 5.-Believing
that exhaustion from hunger and ex-
posure, win drive him from his hiding
place in the woods at nightfall, four
armed constables, headed by High
Sheriff George Winch, are in hiding at
North Maiden this afternoon, await
ing the appearance of Joseph Pascal,
who is alleged to have beaten and
shot Charles Perkins to death. Get
him dead or alive" were the orders Of
the high sheriff.
The countryside was aroused yes
terday when it learned that Perkins,
72 year old man, had been shot in
the wrist, had fell to the floor with a
shock and had died shortly afterwards
Perkins family claim that Pascal did
the shooting and then began to fire
at random at them, before he ran
away into the woods in the rear Of
their homestead.
Pascal is IS. years of age. and is
said to have gone to the Perkins house
in search of his wife, who left home
after quarrel. u
A large posse searched the woods
during a greater part of last night,
but the rain, which came down in tor
rents, drove them to shelter early this
morning. Several clews were run
down by the high sheriff and his con-
stables during the forenoon but IL was
decided that the only course left was
to go into ambush and await the re-
appearance of the fugitive.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06
SHORTAGE OF FOOD
IN STOCKHOLM
Thousands of Strikers Camping Out
and Living Practically on Fish.


Stockholm. Aug. 5.-Stockholm to-
day is suffering seriously from a short
age of food, which so far is the most
notable result of the labor conflict that
reached its acute stages the beginning
of this week. The stock of bread is
already almost completely exhausted,
and meat is scarce and expensive. The
restaurants have raised their prices
and the figures today are prohibltive.
The strikers themselves are living
practically on fish. Thousands of them
are camping out. Some are in tents,
but many are without shelter on the
shores of Lake Malar and the islands
of the archipelago, where they spend
their time in angling. The authorities
have taken charge of the milk supply
of the city and soldiers are distributing
milk in limited quantities and super
vising the sale from milk cars at the
railroad stations. The deliveries of ice
have ceased.
Paupers from the state poorhouses
have been enlisted to replace the strik-
ing gravediggers and undertakers and
instead of hearses stretehers are being
used to carry corpses through the
streets to the cemeteries. The funerals
proceed under military escort. The
employees of the gas works and the
electric light plants have gone out on
have been placed over the establish
ments. The authorities contend that
this protection is necessary and assert
that last night they frustrated an at
tempt to blow up the works with dyna-
mite. A gunboat has been stationed
opposite the gas works and no boats
are allowed to pass between it and the
shore.
A battalion of grenadiers from Lin
koping and a detachment of $50 men
from the Vestergotland regiment have
been ordered into Stockholm.
At Gothenburg work at all the
slaughter houses has come to an end
and the general strike committee has
called upon the railroad men and the
printers to join the strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06
SUTTON HEARING RESUMED.
Lieutenant Utley corroborates Testi-
mony of Other Officers.

Annapolis. Md. Aug. 5.-For FIVE
hours today Lieut.. Harold NJ Utley
of the marine corps was subjected to
an exacting examination and cross ex-
animation in his connection with the
death of Lieut.. ]. n. Sutton of oregon.
now the subject of investigation before
the naval board of inquiry at the acad-
emy. His story in substance was cor
roborative of the testimony Of the
other officers who were present at the
fight between Lieutenant Adams and
Lieutenant Sutton in the early morn
ing of Oct 13. 1907, when young SUIT
ton was shot.
Though Utley said he was under the
impression at the time of the shooting
that Sutton. in the heat of the strug-
gle with him and other officers who
were attempting to disarm Sutton, d.
rected the shot against himself, he was
not nearly so positive about the suicide
theory as the preceding witness. In
answer to Major Leonard's questions,
the witness said he would consider
man committed suicide who was at
tempting to shoot someone else and
shot himself by mistake. And later,
under cross examination by Lawyer
Henry z. Davis. counsel for the SUIT
tons. he admitted that he was reach
ing for Sutton's hand to disarm him
when the latter freed his arm from be-
meath his chest and the revolver
mashed.
When adjournment was had at p.
M the cross examination was unfin-
ished.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06
SPEAKER cANNON's >H.
COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS
Congressman Higgins on Judiciary
connmittee-Tilson on Military AZ
fairs. I7s

Speaker Cannon announced his com
mittee appointments late today. In
making the appointments, Representa-
tives Fowler, New Jersey, Gardner,
Massachusetts, and Cooper, Wisconsin
three of the rules insurgents who
held chairmanships in the last ses-
sion of congress, have lost their COM
mittees. Representative Vreeland of
New York succeeds Mr.. Fowler as the
head of the committee on banking
and currency, and Representative Ro-
denbrg. Illinois. succeeds Mr.. Gardner
as chairman of the committee on in
dustrial arts and expositions. Mr..
Cooper was replaced by Representa-
tive Olmstead. Pennsylvania. These
members fought the rules at the begin
ming of the present session and thus
incurred the speakers displeasure. The
democrats appointed to committees re-
main practically unchanged where the
members of last years committees. are
members of the Sixty-hrst congress.
Among the new chairranships an
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06
JAPANESE SOLDIERS sUNsTRucE
Military Authorities Condemned foI
Ordering Forced March.

Victoria, B. c., Aug. 5.-Japanese
newspapers contain bitter attacks on
the military authorities of Japan in
consequence of fatalities from sun
stroke while the South Osaka division
was making a forced march recently in
a burning sun with the Thermometer
at 120 degrees The soldiers were in
formed that the march was to culti-
vate fortitude and the honor of victory
would fall to the regiment without
stragglers or sick at the destination.
This excited strong feeling of COM
petition and many soldiers became de-
lirious but struggled on under march
ing orders Nn-.s.4
Six men died and scores fell exhaust
ed. to be. picked. UP and carried in
rickshas. Forty prostrated men were
conveyed by train to the garrison hos
pital, where several became insane, at
tackled the officers and wrecked the
furniture in the wardroom. The march
covering twenty mine miles occupied
fourteen and one-l1alf hours
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06
WRECK OF LAUNCH
RESULTS IN FOUR DEATHS.
Struck Submerged Pile in Patspseo
River, Maryland.

Baltimore, Md. Aug. 1.-Two drown
ed bodies are lying at the Canton po-
lice station and two others at the bot
tom of the Patapsco river tonight,
while sixteen persons who we're their
companions are alive and thankful
that they were not also drowned when
their gasoline launch was wrecked this
afternoon.
The droWned:N
Mrs. Katherine E. Brown, so years.
Marie Halves, years.
Willard Leach, 12 years.
Frank Pryor, 19 years.
The boat had reached a point about
100 yards from shore when il struck
a submerged pile and its occupants
were thrown into the water which at
that point is only about four feet deep.
The bodies of Mrs. Brown and the lit
tie girl were brought ashore, but those
of Pryor and Leach have not been re
covered.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06
CHANGE IN LINCOLN PENNY.
Secretary MaeVeash Has Ordered Re-
moval Of Initials Of Designer.

New York, Aug. 5.-Criticism of the
new Lincoln pennies on account OF
the prominence of the designers in
itials, V. ID. B., resulted today in an
order from Secretary MacVeagh for
the removal of two of the letters. The
letter b Will be retained on the new
dies. This is in accordance with prec-
edent at the treasury department.
Victor d. Brenner, the designer OF
the new penny, said today that he is
going to write to Secretary MacVeagh
of the treasury department and de-
mand an explanation of the decision
to remove his initials from the coin.
If he were able, he said, he would in
sist that the initials be left on the
dies. Mr.. Brenner added that when
the design was first accepted il bore
his name In full and Secretary Goa
telyou assured him that II would bs
allowed to remain. The first die, no
said, contained his full name.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06
TEAM STRUCK BY TRAIN.
Driver and One Horse Killed Near
ForestvilIe.

Forestyille. Conn, Aug. 5.-A double
team belonging to Palmer & Co. of
New Britain was run into by a sub
urban train at Davids Crossing today,
the. driver. Peter Abramson, of New
Britain. heing killed. The wagon was
smashed and one of the horses killed.
to the engineer of the train
Abramson was asleep on his team, his
head being bent over ON his knees.
When the engine hit the team Abram-
SON was thrown several feet anu his
skull fractured.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06

Hartford, Aug. 5.-The senate was
called to order at 1915 by President
pro tenn. Brooks. Prayer by Chaplain
Sexton.
Governors Veto Sustained.
Following other business the senate
took up the governors veto of the
bill which allows fve-sixths of the
members of the board of pardons to
pardon prisoners, instead of requiring
unanimous vote of the board. All
the senators voted in the negative ON
the question: Shall the bill pass, the
governors veto to the contrary not
withstanding The senators voting
were as follows: Senators Luther.
Chamberlin, Fem, Alsop, Middleton.
Luddington, Courtney, Shanley. Heine-
man, Bowen, Chase, Hurley, Phillips.
Latimer, Allyn, Bradford, Manwaring.
Peck, Brinsmade, Silliman, Reed.
Searls. Burnham, Barnes, Turner and
Higgins-26.
Goodwin, Able. .Blakeslee. Stiles. Hol-
ger, Arnold Brooks Gin the chair,
Barnum and Day-9.
The bill was declared rejected.
Executive Session.
On the motion of Senator Brooks
the senate went into executive ses-
sion to consider nominations by the
governor. The senate confirmed the
nomination of the following as mem
bers of the state reformatory COM
mission: Charles Hopkins Clark of
Hartford, John p Elton of Water
bury, Morris W. Seymour of Bridge
port, Albert Garvin of Wethersfeld
and Max Adler of New Haven.
Calendar.
president pro TEN. in the chair.)
Passed-Resolution extending to
November /, 1910, the time for the
construction of a street railway line
by the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad Co. in Meriden; fixing
the salaries of the clerks and assist
ant clerks of the superior court as
amended by the house, and passing an
amendment passed by the house.
Foot of Calendar-Concerning the
East Norwalk fire district.
Retected--House bill No. All, con-
corning voting machines; concerning
employment of teachers; amending
the law concerning the state payment
for wbridges; concerning the i'm
portation and expectation of cattle af-
fected with tuberculosis.
The senate adjourned to Tuesday at
1O45 "A m
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06
New York Yachts at Nswport.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 5.-Upwards Of
100 boats of the New York Yacht club,
including steam and sailing vessels,
are assembled in Newport harbor to-
night in preparation for the opening
of the annual race programme and
cruise to the eastward. II has been
53 years since Newport harb0r has
had the distinction of being the rem
devious for the clubs annual cruise.
tre runs having usually started from
New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06
X. OF c. ENDOWMENT
Fund of $4,000 Endorsed for Scholar.
ships at Catholic University.

Mobile. Ala. Aug 5.-The $780, 900
endowment fund for scholarships was
endorsed by the convention OF the
knights of Columbus today and II was
decided that the amount be collected
within two years and surrendered 20
the Catholic university at Washington.
The members of the national board
of directors will hereafter be required
to attend all national conventions. An
attempt was made by the officers and
members of the directors present TO
clothe the latter with power to vote
in convention. but II was lost by an
overwhelming vote.
Another change Affecting the mem
bership of the directory gives them
power to call meeting at any time
and place they deem practicable be-
cause of the rapidity with which the
order is spreading. The contention
will end tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06
BEAR CARRIES BABY AWAY.
Posse of Men Unable to Find Any
Trace of Either.

Detroit, Mich. Aug. 5.-A Journal
special from Cheboygan. Mich. says:
Reports reached the city today that
a large black bear had carried away a
bay, Is months old, while the mother
was picking huckleberries on the
Macintosh plains, about ten miles
out OF town. The mother, a Polish
woman. whose name cannot be learn
ed. had left the child sleeping in
charge of another. child. eight years
old.
Sheriff Clute despatched posse of
ten men in charge of deputy to the
scene. but they were unable To find any
trace of the child or the bear
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06
MAY VETO SUNDAY. BILL.
Rumored That Governor Desires That
1t Be Recalled and Amended.

Hartford, Aug. Sit was stated at
the. office of Governor Weeks this aft
ernoon that the governor had not
made up his mind to. veto the Sunday
bill but he desires that ii be recalled
and amended SO that 1t will provide
that local court viii not have the
final decision on Interpretation of the
words, the general welfare of the
community" 1t is believed that the
governor desires that there be pro-
vision In the bill allowing the state
to take an appeal from the adverse
decision. AS this would conflict with
the Jurisprudence of the state, in that
man cannot be put in Jeopardy the
second time, ii may be somewhat dim
cult to redraft the bill to meet the
gnvernnr's wixhes-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06
NEW DIRECTOR OF MINT.
A. Piatt Andrews of Massachusetts, to
Succeed Frank A. Leach.

Washington. Aug. 5.-President Taft
today sent to the senate the nominal
tion of A. Piatt Andrew, Jr.. of Mas
sachusetts to be director of the mint
to succeed Frank A. Leach, who re-
signed some time ago, TO become pres
ident of the Peoples Water company
of Oakland. Cal. Mr.. Andrew is an
expert on all financial matters, an as
sistant to the national monetary COM
mission and professor of economies in
Harvard university. His home is near
Gloucester, Mass.
The nomination of Mr.. Andrew later
was confirmed by the senate in ex-
ecutive session.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06
BRIDGE ACROSS THE THAMES
Committee on Railroads Reports Fa-
vorabIy on Petition of New Haven
Road

Hartford, Aug. 5.-Just before the
house adjourned this afternoon reports
came in favorable to a constitutional
amendment providing that legislative
sessions shall end the first Monday in
June following the organization of the
general assembly.
proposed joint rule is to stop the
introduction of new business after the
announcement of the joint committees.
The committee on railroads renort-
ed favorably on the petition of the
New Haven road to build a new bridge
across the Thames river at New Lon
don
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06

nounced was: Expeditures In the
treasury department, Representative
Hill of Connecticut.
New appointments of memberships
of committees includes Representative
Higgins of Connecticut on the judi
ciary and Tilson OF Connecticut on the
military affairs. COMMITTEES
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06

Paris, Aug. 5.-An earthquake has
been reported from Brest and the vi
cinity of that city. A number of
buildings were rocked by the quake
and the people thrown into a state OF
panic, but so far as is known the dis
turbance was not serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06
THE HOUSE.

Hartford, Aug. 5.-Speaker Banks
called the house to order at 1890 and
Chaplain Countryman offered prayer.
Reported unfavorabiy. f
ducation-Amending section 2207
of the general statutes, tabled; later
the report was accepted and the bill
was rejected.
Judiciary-Concern sessions of
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06

Stockholm Aug. 5.-Axel Johnson, a
local millionaire, has purchased two
large ocean steamers with a speed of
eighteen knots an hour for the pur-
pose of establishing the first direct
America
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06
OBITUARY.
Loren Newoomh.

Tolland, Conn, Aug. 5.-Loren New
comb, 72 years old. died at his home
here today. from heart disease. He
was a member of the general assem-
bly, in 1868 and 1883 and of the con-
stitutional convention ia 1909. He
leaves a son and daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06

Turkey, According to Despatch re-
ceived in Germany. is mobilizing re-
serves, owing to Greece's hesitation in
meeting demands regarding Crete.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06
virsinia. State Democratic PRIMARY

Roanoke. Va, Aug. Sat midnight
forty counties in the state and all the
larger cities heard from gave Mann for
governor najorities Of $500 and Tucker
in the state democratic primary.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06

Justice Mills lntimated he would
hand down his decision in. the case of
Harry Thaw next Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06

Jumped from Freight Train Into River
Plainville, Conn, Aug. 5.-An un-
known man, believed to be a tramp,
jumped from freight train tonight as
it was crossing the bridge over the
Pequabuck river into the water and
is believed to have drowned. Search
is being made for the body.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06

Paris, Aug. 5.-Gen. Charles Louis
Tremeau has been appointed COIN
mander in chief of the French army in
succession to General de Lacroix.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06

A. Statement Made Public at Albany
showed that the savings banks of New
York state were in a prosperous con-
dition.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06

F., A Despatch from Barcelona said that
no Americans had been injured in the
recent riots. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06
Cabled Paragraphs

London, Aug. 5.-The rate of dis
count of the Bank of England remain
ed unchanged today at 2 IL per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06
Condensed Tele grams

President Taft Will Appoint only
lawyers to the new customs court OF
appeals.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06
the general assembly. Tabled.

the general assembly. Tabled.
Reported FavorsbIy.
Railroads-Extendin time for the
construction of a street railway in
New Britain. Calendar
Hospital for the Insane.
A resolution passed by the senate
under suspension of the rules con-
corning dock and a hosting appara-
tus for the Hospital for the Insane
was in like manner passed by the
house.
One passed by the senate under
suspension, as to time when public
acts shall take effect, was passed by
the house, also, in like manner. The
time is October l.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06
Steamship Arrivals.

AT Genoa: Aug. 1. Luisians. from
Al Aayrs: Aug. s, L. Lorraine.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06

London, Aug. 5.-American securities
opened nominally an eighth to quar-
ter above parity, but later reacted on
realizing sales. At noon the market
was dull and irregular. with prices
from a half higher to one-quarter low
er than yesterdays New York closing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06
GIGANTIC STEEL PLANT
To Be Established by French and
American Capital in Mexico City.

Mexico City, Aug. 5.-A gigantic steel
plant Will be established I'm this city
within the coming year b. French aud
American capital. The initial outlay
will be $50 900 900. Victor Belanger
OF Paris Is the head OF the concern.
1t is understood that large part OF
the capital will come from Paris and
Boston. Coal and iron mines In Mex
leo viii be acquired later by the COM
pany. The steA viii be manufactured
by new and secret process
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06
Disaereeing Action.

A bill concerning maintenance of
the drawbridges which the house had
passed had been later amended in
the senate. The bill as amended
there was passed.
The afternoon session was taken up
with discussion of the minority report
ccf the public utilities bill, which was
defeated, as reported elsewhere,
Adjournment was taken shortly aft
er until Tuesday next.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06

members of the Wellman polar expe-
dition have arrived here from Spitz-
bergen. They say that Wellman prob
ably will start in his balloon for the
pole next week and that the rebuilding
of the balloon shed at Spitzbergen vRs
nearly completed when they left.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06

Terence v. Powderly said in Wash
ington that there was indisputable evil
dence of rapid business recovery in the
west and that labor was in great de-
mand.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06

Cape Town, Aug. 5.-The British
steamer Maori foundered last night off
Slang bay. Nine members of her crew
already have been landed and up to
the present time six bodies have been
washed up on the beach 1t was at
first reported that the Maori had a
considerable number of passengers on
board and a heavy casualty list was
feared, but later information is to the
effect that the Maori carried no passen-
gers
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06

Theodore Roosevelt laid the corner
stone of new mission church at XII
jabe. His address at Nairobi brought
out much favorable comment from
British East Africans.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06

Mori, a Japanese, admitted that it
was his intention to kill the editor OF
the Shinpo, NJ. Sheba. The police sus-
pect that the plot was organized by the
strikers organization.