davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
SHOCK TO MODEST POLICE LIST OF DEAD INCREASING
Eleven Victims of Wednesdays
Storm Reported from Angelton,
Tex.-Many Others Missing.

:: New Orleans, July 24.-With def ::
- mite reports today of thirteen ::
= deaths not heretofore recorded in -
= the hurricane which swept portions =
- of Texas and Louisiana last Wed =
+ nesday, the death list tonight to- =
= tails forty-one, with six persons :.
= previously reported missing still =
= unaccounted for. =
: = :: = : : = = = = = = = :. = - -
New Orleans, July 24.-Further re-
ports from isolated points along the
Gulf coast of Texas continue to swell
the death list resulting from last We'd
nesday's storm. Angelton, Tex. this
afternoon reports eleven dead, instead of
one, bringing the total death list up to
thirty-eight. Many are still missing.
The report of the drowning at their
home on Christmas bay, fifteen miles
from Angelton, of Maurice 2. Woulfe.
his wife and six children, together with
a negro servant, was confirmed this aft
ernoon by II. B. Roberts, a farmer.
The six Woulfe children ranged I'm
age from months to 10 years. Roberts
was at Woulfe's home when the hurri-
cane struck them. Woulfe Assem- bled
his family in the yard, away from all
buildings. and the two men held a large
quilt over them to protect them from
the rain. What appeared to be a tidal
wave then swept inland, drowning all
except Roberts. Roberts said he was
washed against a tree and lodged there
until the waters receded.
Roberts also reports that Columbus
Maddox, son of a prominent planter.
has h"sn missing since the hurricane.
c. lain J. W. Gissscock died at An
gelton as a result OF shock and expo-
sure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
LEADING PHYSICIAN OF PORTLAND
SHOT AND KILLED BY JEALOUS WIFE
Both Man and Woman Had Been Previously Married and Di
vorCed from the Partners of Sorrows.

and Mrs. Collins had just moved into
the home of Major Sladen, which they
were to occupy for the summer.
According to DR.. Frisbie, Mrs. Collins
Jealousy of her husband was so great
that she is alleged frequently to have
threatened his life. Both DR.. Collins
and his wife had been married and di-
vOrced. and il is alleged that the first
Mrs. Collins arrived here recently from
st. Louis.
older Than Her Husband.
Dr.. Collins was a graduate of the
medical department Of Drake university,
Des Moines, and Of the st. Louis med
ical college, after which he served as
an inferno at the st. Louis hospital he
came to Portland about two years ago.
Mrs. Collins is some years his senior.
Until her marriage to Collins she con-
Quoted a dressmaking business, her eli
enteie including some Of the most fash
ionable women in the city. A son by
her first marriage was killed in the Phil
ippines during the Spanish-American
war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
ACCESSORY AFTER FACT.
Los Angeles Automobile Dealer Ar
rested for Manslaughter in Con-
nection With Killing of Woman.

Los Angeles, July 24.-After a search
of eight days for the chauffeur who. on
ne night OF July Is ran down and killed
Mrs. Dora Teller, the police today ar
rested Fred A. Cornell, an automobile
dealer. He is charged with being an &C
cessOry to manslaughter after the fact
His bail was fixed at $4,000, and up to
a late hour tonight he had been unable
to secure the amount.
Cornell asserts that his chauffeur,
known as Carl" was driving the auto
mobile which killed Mrs. Feller. Cor
nell was not in the car, which contained
Mrs. Cornell and a lady friend.
The chauffeur's whereabo are IN
known to the police or Cornell. A re-
ward of $3.50 has been offered for the
arrest of the chauffeur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
NO TRUTH IN RuMoRs.

New York. July 24-General Carlos
Garcia Velese, Cuban minister to the
United States, this afternoon received
a cablegram from President Gomez of
Cuba notifying him that there was no
truth in the rumors of disruption of
the Cuban cabinet, and that he and his
brother, Justo Carlos Velese. who * Gu
ban secretary of state, would be retained
at their present posts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
EXHIBITS OF FORMER
TRIAL WILL BE USED

New York, July 24-The report of the
commission that investigated the men
tai condition of Harry K. Thaw during
his first trial for the murder Of Stanford
White, and all letters and exhibits bear
ing on the case, viii be produced in
court when the hearing to settle the
question of Thaw's present sanity is re-
sumed in White Plains next Monday
An order to this effect, signed by Jus
tice Mills. was served upon the deputy
chief clerk Of the court Of general SIS
sions today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
THREATEN TO BOLT

o
@ July 24-Despe the evident determination Of the president
s II % hides The list western states are maintaining an active
cent senator's and soot had conference with the
conferees TO IN
at not less than 10 and with correspondents Tsauca
manufactures
no promise the matter beyond that OF agreeing TO sys the
adoption a the western senators will make an eors 10 1ne
saad to those of the progressives who are against ue et
i senate II they
Going this they able compromise by which hides
sven some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
AMBASSADOR REID
ENTERTAlNS KING

o.5--5-5 England. July 24.-This little
rbs ne me village which clusters around
G gates Of Wrest park. was en- fete to
Icy icy TOT the visit of King Edward. who
T T,..sed this afternoon to spend the
p,saiA end with Ambassador and Mrs.
J.- There was a great infiux of nota-
,rsj-, I'm an parts Of the country to
7T,l nv hts majesty.
rs.i-..--l-l. municipal school authorities and
usi5-,.lltales presented an address OF
eerrs5 Later Ambassador Reid es-
srs-r. .le king through the stately
vsrs 20 20 the house. where the guests
presented and tea was served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25

Portland, Ore, July 24.-Dr. Roy A.
NJ Collins, one OF Portiand's leading
physicians and surgeons, was shot and
instantly killed by his wife, bride Of
six months, at the residence of Major
J. A. Sladen, 722 Flanders street, at S:SO
o'clock this morning. The only motive
advanced for the crime is that tenn
porary mental alteration, brought on
by unfounded jealousy. impelled the
woman to commit the deed. Mrs. Col
Inns is alleged TO have confessed the
crime to DR. Charles 3. Frisbie, friend
Of DR.. Collins. who was summoned i'm
mediately after the shooting. When DR..
Frisbie reached the scene DR.. Collins
was dead. Mrs. Collins was arrested
and taken to the city prison.
Second Marriage of Both.
1t appears that Mrs. Collins has for
some time been insanely jealous of her
husband, but so far as any of their IN
innate friends know there was no foun-
dation for her suspicious Mrs. Collins
was formerly a Mrs. Van Wrinkle and
is of a prominent Portland family. DR..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
Marina to Command.

Hendaye, France, July 24-AIai advices
received today from Madrid, say the gov
eminent has decided TO keep General Ma
Melilla.
The concentration of troops continues
at Malaga, where the troops are EN- bark
ing as rapidly as possible for Morocco.
The Spanish government officials con-
tinue to vigorously censor news dispatches.
The Nueva Espanueva was seized by the
authorities yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
PARTNER OF MURDERER
GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY

New York. July 24-The tragic deaths
of Mrs. Edith WoOdill and of Robert Z.
Eastman on the Maryland eastern
shore last month were recalled here to-
day by the fling Of a petition of bank
ruptcy by John T. Garrison, Individual
~ and as surviving member of the
firm Of Eastman & Co. In his Pc
tition today he gives the firms liabili-
ties as S92, 600 with assets of 1,132, and
his individual liabilities as SOS, 800. with
s1s EGO assets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
TRAIN HITS AUTO.
Two Youths Instantly Killed and
Two Others Badly Injured.

Chicago, July 24.-Two persons were
killed and two others seriously hurt to
day in a collision between an automo-
bile and a passenger train on the Chi
cago, Indianapolis & Louisville railroad
near Munster. Ind.
The dead:
Richard Flagg, Is years old, HiIlsdale.
Mich.
Harry Eberhard. 16 years old, Misha-
waka, Ind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
21NFEREES UNABLE TO
REACH AN AGREEMENT
Committee viii Meet at 10 O'clock This Morn
ing to Wrestle With Tariff
Problems. ~
.,afors Point to Free Hides and Free Oil, with Duty on
Lumber, Coal, iron and Print Paper.

ton OF the duty on hides If their votes
were to be counted upon to adopt the
conference report. This statement came
from such men as Senator Warren and
Senator SmOot. They said similar views
were held by others. including Senators
Carter and Hepburn.
As a result of the declaration by the
men interested in protected hides, which
amounted almost to an ultimatum, some
of those who are looking for an early
adjustment of tariff differences were
filed with CONSERVATION.
Western Senators Dissatisfied.
Some Of the western senators already
are said to be greatly dissatisfied with
the action taken by the cOnferees in de-
creasing senate rates on lead and its
products. It was stated that it would
take very little 10 induce them to vote
against the conference report.
Senator Aldrich was of the opinion
that the conferees could reduce rates
below those fixed by either house with
out the adoption of a concurrent reso-
luton. However, a canvass viii be made
OF the two bodies to ascertain whether
a concurrent resolution comforting juris-
dictiOn to lower rates below those fixed
by either house could be adopted.
Iron Ore Taken Up.
Iron ore was taken Up at the after
noon session today. but the rate was not
fixed. A report that the conferees had
agreed upon a duty Of 20 cents a ton was
accepted as true by senators and repre-
sentatives from states interested in the
iron ore question.
Some of the conferees said tonight,
however, that they did not think the
rate would be above IS cents a ton.
Senator Hale is making a stubborn
fight for the retention OF the 81 a ton
rate on print paper fixed by the senate
Rates Yet to Be Fixed.
Little consideration has been given
thus far to lumber, coal or oil. The sen
ate cOnferees are Insisting upon 81. SO on
rough lumber. while the house mem
bers say they viii hold out for 81 lum-
Der. Coal, IL is said. viii be made dutia-
bic at As cents a ton. It is settled that
the reciprocal free trade provision
adopted by the house viii be eliminated
also; that oil will go on the free list
through the rejection OF the cOuntervaiI-
ing duty provision adopted by the SEN
ate.
The glove and hosiery schedules,
which were materially increased by the
house over the Dingley rates, remain
unsettled.
Senators A1drich, Hale, Burrows and
PenrOse had a two hours conference with
President Taft at the White house to
night.
The conference lasted until midnight,
but among those who took part in il nOtn-
ing would be divulged as to what had
been accomplished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
HOUSEKEEPER'S REVENGE.
Decapitates 14-Year-oId Girl With
Ak on Account of Discharge.

st. Petersburg, July 24.-News has
been received here Of the murder of the
young Princess Alexander Mestchersky
at her fathers estate in Smolensk prov
ince. The hOusekeeper, in revenge for
being discharged, decapitated the IA
year-old girl with an ak.
The family of Mestcherskys is one Of
the Oldest in Russia, and representatives
of its various branches have played
prominent roles in Russian history.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.

Butte, Mont, July 24.-An automobile
owned by Sellars Largely, president of
the state Savings bank, and a million
aire Of this city, this afternoon ran
down Edward Adfield. aged II, death
ensuing tonight. The machine was be-
ing driven by Largey's chauffeur at the
time Of the accident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25

--.-.i,~-on. July 24.-The hide ques-
,z settled and unsettled today
.- u,bua there seems little doubt that
81 '-,ralIv hides will fall among the
'.-.,sorad articles on the tariff bill,
'-..,+ss+ over the status cannot be re-
~ nc closed. When the conferees
ss,5i.,,-,a5 for luncheon, several of them
al .s .Lst II had been decided that hides
'@- 80 go on the free list. Tonight the
- ,onferees declare that hides VIII
: 49, hut that the question has not
sss1 decided officially.
~ Vans of the questions made promi-
=, throughout the country by Presi-
5srt Tafts interest in them has been
-si.,yts5 although the Conferees have
Ses5 in strict executive session since
-.,1 Yesterday. The adjournment to-
I'M Gas until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
ms coDferees expect to spend a large
-5r+ Of Sunday wrestling with these
problems
Probable Outcome.
The Indications are tonight that the
inference rates upon the important
.nastions still in dispute Will be as fol-
luEs:
Hides, free.
OIL free.
frmber. rough, S1.25 a thousand feet;
vitb proportionate differentials-
Goal q cents a ton, without the house
reciprocal clause.
Iron ore. Is cents a ton.
Ne vsrar e. X q ton
Practically one full week has been
occupied by the COnferees in an EFFORT
70 settle these questions.
Wransle Over Hides.
Most Of the time has been devoted to
his This subject was complicated by
rsss0n Of statements coming from boot
and shoe interests that they were ready
to sree to substantial reductions in the
dras on leather goods if hides were
Bat on the free list. These interests ap-
prently felt sure that there could be
% REDUCTIONS on boots and shoes below
BpT cent ad vaIOrem. the house rate.
President Taft stated to a number Of
BIS callers that he would insist upon
reduction to at least 10 per cent ad
yalor5m with prOportiOnate decreases
Fl the rates on other leather goods. This
further complicated the situation.
Opinion Of Cannon.
Reports reached the conference room
late today that Speaker Cannon and
Parihmentarian Kinds had decided it
would be impossible for the conferees
&c adopt q rate on boots or shoes lower
tlan the rate adopted by either branch
Of congress.
Advocates Of protected hides declared
mat there must be a proportiOnate re-
du1tion on leather to Offset the abOli-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
NEED OF SANE PROTECTION


association tonight
L Gros O electe preside
A pp was
in hi par a
The a tariff based
5
tons be had only under consistent uniform stable national control
enter the arena by the same rules Of the game"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
BIG BATTLE
IN PROGRESS
At MELILLA
MOorS Have Been Reinforced
and Are Forcing the
Fighting.
WAR ON RIFF COAST
A TERRIBLE REALITY
STEAMER WITH SPANIARDS
WOUNDED IN FRIDAYS BAT
TIE ARRIVES AT MALAGA.

&%AAAA\%&&
4 Melilla, Morocco, July 24-Heavy =
= cannonading this afternoon indicated Z
y the opening of a new battle between =
7 the Spanish forces and the Moorish Z
3 tribesmen. The OutpOsts OF the =
4 MOOrs have been strongly reinforced y
! by tribes from the Central Riff re- =
: gion. =
49, &+*++++++++%%+++t+++++
Malaga, Spain, July 24.-The steamer
Menorquin, with eighty wounded aboard,
arrived here today from Melillas where the
hospitals are oyercrowded.
Passengers on the steamer declare that
the inhabitants Of Melilla are panic
stricken, the successes Of the MOOrs nav
ing given rise to fears that they would
sweep down on the city itself.
Fridays battle was sanguinary, there
being much hand-tO-hand fighting with
bayonets.
The Moorish tribes now gathered close
to General Marinas camp are estimated
at 5000. Their recent losses are said to
have been nearly LOCO. The Spanish forces
lost not less than 300 men. Many people
are leaving Militia
When the battle became general the
Spaniards endeavored to trap the MOors
between two lines of fire. The tribesmen.
however, were too wary and fought des-
perately. They retreated only when they
were literally hurled back by the Span
ish attack at the point of the bayOneL Al
dusk, when there was d lull in the firing
Colonel Cabrera, while addressing words
Of cheer TO his wearied men, fell dead
from a bullet in the heart.
With d cry of rage the Spanish forces
swept out to avenge their chief and q
fierce and sanguinary fight with bayone'
and saber followed. The Spsniards then
withdrew to their original base.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
CHOLERA QUARANTINE.

Berlin. July 24.-Cholera appears to have
spread to various Russian Baltic ports.
and a quarantine has been applied to all
German points Of arrival from the Baltic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
GREAT HARVEST
FOR GRAF TIERS
Police Inspector Mccain In
dicted With Others for Col
Iecting Protection" Money.

Chicago, July 24-Poliee Inspector
Edward c. McCann was indicted today,
charged with malfeasance in Office in
the alleged collection of protection"
money from illegal establishments of
the west side 'tenderloin."
McCann's predicament was foreshad-
owed yesterday when an indictment was
returned against Detective Sergeant
jeremiah Grim, alleged TO have been
the collection agent working out Of Nc
Cams Office
Half a dozen witnesses testified before
the grand jury and stated that Griffin
harvested as high as $1,000 a month.
most of which went to men higher up"
The aggregate collected under this sys-
TEN is said to be $4,000. Vice of every
sort. including the selling of cocaine,
is alleged to have been protected.
Ten Counts in Indictment.
The indictment against the inspector
contains ten counts, five charging mall
feasance in Office, and an equal number
charging the acceptance Of brides.
Besides Mccain and Griffin, four 9TH
ers are under indictment in the case.
They are Louis Frank, said to be a mil
liOnaire, who has always been political
IL potent in the ''levee" districts of the
west side; Michael Heitler, otherwise
known as mike the Pike; Morris
Shatz, who is said to have confessed as
to details Of the alleged graft" and
NJ. A. Sanchez, who is charged with col
lecting money on the pretext that he
would secure protection.
Inspector Mccain has been with the
police department for a generation, ris-
ing from the ranks to his present posi-
Il
come from a powerful clique which, de-
spairing of forcing him 70 protect vice
has determined as a last resort to try
to Tr1in him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
Arrest of Mccain.

INSPECTOR Mccain was arrested follow
ing the grand jury's action and soon aft
er gave bond for $4,000 and was released.
He went at once TO the office of Acting
Chief of Police SChuetJler and handed in
his star. Later Scbuettler ordered his for
NAL suspension, saying that no police
man under Indictment could work on the
force until the charges were dismissed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25

rvbs true use of speech is not
mich to express our wants as
y eel them. Goldsmith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
The Metals.

Silver 50%o per ounce.
Copper (cathOdes), 12Sc per pound
Lead, $435 per 100 pounds,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25

Weather for Sunday.
Possibly showers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
STATE AGENTS,
Clayton.Daynes
Music co.
100-11-12 Main Sf
Governor Spry's Mail
J09-11-13 Main st.

Governor Spry's mail Monday brought
him one appointment to membership In
Los Angeles organization and two in
vltations to attend and name additional
delegates to conventions.
y communication from Sidney Nor
man. as secretary, sets out that the gov
crnor has been made All honorary mem
ber OF the Sierra Madre club of Los
Angeles, which is organized to provide
modern homes for mine and OIL opera
tors land those who believe in encour
aging those industries in every legiti-
mate manner possible.
In another communication. from Sec.
rotary Joseph p. Bycrs Of Randall 8
island, New York, the governor is asked
to attend md appoint delegates from
this state to the next annual convention
of the American Prison ASSOCIATION,
which will meet in Seattle, August IA
to 10,
r. Insinger, chairman of the board
congress. which is TO meet at Spokane,
August ia. sets out in another com
munication that. in view of the impor.
tance to this state of the congress in
its discussion and action on irrigation,
drainage. forestry, deep waterways and
home building. the committee in charge
Of the affair has thought best TO sug"
gest 10 the governor the appointment
of committee of five, with which the
congress committee may consult as 70
the best means TO make the coming
convention of the greatest possible
benefit to Utah This seems TO be n de-
parture on the part of the congress com
mItIpp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
New interpretations
he following companies incorporated

I The following companies incorporated
Monday:
The Mincrsville Stock and Water
Supply company of Minersville precinct;
Beaver county, to engage in a general
livestock, land and water business;
100000, divided into 400 shares of $25
apiece; E. F. Bingham, president; VIII
liam Roberts. vice epresident: A. j..
Louis. secretary; r. w. Dotson, treas
nrer; Willard Wood, A. p. Stoddard and
John Eyre, additional directors. The
\company takes over 100 acres of
land in section "a, township 20 south,
F8nge 10 west, Salt Lake meridian,
United States patent 1876. The incor..
orators number fifty, forty-nine Of
,jrhom are residents Of Minersville and
k1he other resident Of Ogden.
The Orpheum Amusement company of
Ogden, taking over in full payment Of
the capital stock Of $4,000, divided
Beck 's tcn-year lease on the Grand op-
era house Of the Junction City; vii.
lard Scowcroft, president; David c. Ec-
,rles, ce-president; j. H. Garrett. sec
retary; John Pingree, treasurer; Farley
<P. Jensen, ". G. Wright and L. Il.
Eccles, additional directors. Two hun
|Hred and ninety-four OF the shares of
6fpck remain in the treasury.
ef The Irwin Il. Pratt company Of this
eity, TO engage in a general realty and
business, with capltaliza-
lion of $4,000, divided into as many
shares; j. +. Whittemore, president; ".
III Srenacker, vice-president; Irwin T..
Pratt, secretary and treasurer; John
FFiowers and Mark {, Pratt, additional
incorporators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27

Collapse

Il have travelled for thirty
years continually. l lost great
( deal OF sleep, which together
with constant worry left me in
such a nervous state that finally,
after having two collapses Of
nervous prostration, | was
obliged to give up travelling al
h together. l doctorcd continually
but with no relief. DR.. Miles
Nervine came TO my rescue-l
Z cannot describe the suffering
(which this Nervine saved me.
f,Whcnever T ain particularly
NERVOUS d few doses relieve me-"
IA. G. c. LIBBY, Wells, Me.
There arc many nervous
wrecks. There is nervous pros
.ttration of the stomach, Of the
= bowels, and other organs. The
brain, the kidneys, the liver, the
nerve centers are all exhausted.
aThere is but one thing to do
build Tip the nervous system by
the use of DR.. Miles Restora-
I Rive Ncrvine. It's strength
fenir1g influence upon the nerv-
lous system restores normal
action to the organs, and when
fthey all work in harmony, health
,is assured. Get a bottle from
(your druggist. Take it ali ac-
4 lcording to directions, and If II
does not benefit he will return
yypur money.