davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
MAY enter MONTANA FIELD
Salt Lake Insurance Companies Are
Reaching Out for Business Among
Northern Neighbors.

Helena. Mont. June 14.-H. r.. Cum
ningham, state auditor. today issued the
second bulletin on the operation of the
insurance department Of the state
which is under his supervision and con-
troll.
One of the most important rulings of
the department. notice OF which is given
I'm the bulletin. is 20 the effect that
slot machines may not be used for the
sale of accident policies i'm Montana,
because such an operation would be in
violation of the provision of the agents
license law requiring a license for each
agent solicitor or representative of
such corporations or associations.
Among the new companies applying
TO Auditor Cunningham for admission
to the Montana field are the Home Fire
Insurance company of Salt Lake and
the Des Moines Life Insurance COM
pany of Iowa. G. d. French. deputy
Insurance commissioner and Paul l..
Woolstou, consulting actuary are now
making complete and thorough eX-
animation of the books of the Continent
tai Life Insurance company and In
vestment company of salt Lake. Ii is
the expectation of the auditor that the
Dubuque Fire and Marine Insurance
company, having rewritten all the pol
icies of the Seattle Fire and Marine
company, viii soon make application
for entrance into the Montana field
the retiring concern having had a num-
Der of policies i'm the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
WOMEN SHOWED
RARE COURAGE
Assisted the Men in Defense OF
the Convent Against the
ViSayan MutineerS.
CAPT. WALKER WOUNDED
REPORT OF ACTING GOVERNOR
GENERAL TO BUREAU.

Manila. June 1.-THE courage and cool
ness under fire OF the American women at
DavaO during the siege of the convent in
which an Americans were gathered dur
ing the mutiny OF june o, when part or
the company OF Philippine constabulary al
that post rev0lted, is the subject of warm
praise in private message received TO-DAY
from Davao. which contains further de-
tails Of the affair After the attack on
the barracks. which fell into tie hands Of
the mutinecrs. all the Americans OF the
pest and sixteen of the native coustaDu-
larry who remained loyal gathered IN the
convent and reDuised the assaults of the
mutineers The women remained cool and
unafraid during the defense Of the build
ing. and assisted the men in every way
possible.
Captain Allen Walker of the Philippine
scouts. governor of Davao province, was
wounded during the attacks upon the
church His injury is reported to be slight
The pursuit OF the twenty three mutt
neers, who retired TO the mountains when
their assaults upon the convent proved
unavailing. has already comm enced. The
mutineers are of the Nisayan tribe and
two companies of Moro COnstabulary VIII
fofn I'm the pursuit later.
Roy Libby. who was killed while aid
ing in the defense Of the convent. came
10 the Philippines from Seattle, Wash,
in 1905
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
SUSPECTS eloekaded.

Norfolk. Va. June 1.-THE rifles dis
covered at Franklin today are said 60
be part of a consignment of $4,000
Mauser weapons shipped from New
York to St. Louis and back to Franklin,
billed as pianos and packed TO wealth
er the trip to South America. The fill
buster suspect steamer Nanticoke was
lying near Franklin and in the black
water below the steamer was her con-
sort. the tug Despatch.
The revenue cutter PimlicO is block
aiding the two suspects and it is not be-
i'm the darkness. ORDERS have been is
sued from Washington to seize the YES
sells in case either should lift anchor.
The Nanticoke it NJ built for deer
sea navigation, but tbs Despatch could
navigate far off shOrt. ard the Off
GERS i'm charge of the silva ton believe
the plan of the filibusters was to trans
port the arms to another steamer al
sea. Neither vessel has been taken in
custody by the government, but United
States marshals are holding them
selves in readiness.
The rifles and ammunition. il is said
were shipped first from Belgium to New
York and several days ago the rumored
plot to send them west and from there
back TO the south Atlantic coast for
shipment to the revolutiOnists. was re-
ported at Washington and orders were
sent out to watch for suspicious craft
The collectors of all south Atlantic
ports have been ordered to prevent the
Nanticoke and the tug Despatch from
clearing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
EUREKA NEWS NOTES.

Eureka. June 14-As a result of play
ing with matches and firecraCkers yes
terday, Clarence Endlund, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Endlund. in some manner had
his clothes almost completely burned
from his body and as a result the lit
tie fellow is in "A very serious condition
from burns all over his body. He has
suffered considerable pain. but Dr. Hen
sci, who is attending him. states that
he will soon be all right again
Henry Rizzi. VINO was accidentally shot
by one of his companions last Saturday
afternoon, is also doing very nicely. Had
the wound been received AT short range
there is no doubt that the boy would
have succumbed. IS the shot took effect
directly over the heart.
The members Of the Eureka lodge of
odd Fellows. No. y. held their memoir
ial services yesterday afternoon at the
City cemetery. After the ceremonies at
their hall the members marched i'm a
body about fifty strong to the Gene
terry, where they decorated the graves
of their departed brothers. They then
marched back to the hall and there con-
cluded the days ceremonies.
Today being Flag day, most Of the bus
mess houses have hung out their flags
and cold Glory is waving proudly from
the City hall. the school house and the
Miners Union hall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
All Who
Would Enjoy

good health, with its blessings, must IN
derstand, quite clearly, that it involves the
question of right living with all the terra
implies. With proper knowledge OF what
Is best. each hour of recreation, of enjoy
ment. of contemplation and of effort may
be made to contribute to living Alright.
Then the use of medicines may be dis
pensed with to advantage, but under or
binary conditions in many instances a
simple, wholesome remedy may be invalu-
able if taken at the proper time and the
California Fig Syrup Co. holds that it Is
alike important to present the subject
truthfully and to supply the one perfect
laxative to those desiring it.
Consequently, the Company's Syrup OF
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA gives general
satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects
buy the genuine. manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale
by I'll Iea6in~ druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
DEAN HARRIS SHARPLY ARRAIGNS
TENDENCY OF MANY SCHOOLS TO
SPREAD DOCTRINE OF IRREVERENCE

tosraph i'm sluggcr's attitude with q
notorious prize fglJer How can religion
Itself save the youth of our republic when
the honorable. the speaker of congress.
manleSts Dy example his contlmpt for
an dignity of his exalted office. ana his
iud'tiereuca TO tne opinion of honorable
meu2
Americans vino are the victims of an
unit nristiau system of education ara be-
/ coming All uudlgniued and an lrrevercut
J,Uple; their children are noted among
british and continental nations for most
appaE ne lack OF reverence Tor their Ell
der, their parents, their teachers, for
Christian morals and for God himself.
N h-n such examples of irreVerancs are
common among the leaders of the people
who claim to be animated by the spirit OF
Jesus Christ should We wonder that tn
,Oung and the thOughtless are returning
TO tn. manners and morals of the days OF
LUCian2 If the youth of our country is
to escape suffOca ton in this lake OF ma
tiOnal lTreVerenc5, the reform must begin
with reverence for God, and this reverence
ought 10 be cultivated in the home, in the
school. and must. ] say it-in our church as.
Believe me. there is nothing haunts us
so painfully and insistently IN the even
ing Of cur manhood as the ghost of lost
opportunities. and the wraiths of the
golden hours OF early manhood misspent
Gird yours elves then. and prepare we'll for
the years YOU are to live. Let the chief
result Of ali your studies be the elevation
Of your minds. the keeping of your hearts
free from vice. and your intellects unfair
nished by infideiity or irreverence for sa-
cred things and persons You viii then
sCive the great problem Of your existence
satisfactorily before God and man.
Young gentlemen, live a clean life; act
honCrably with your fellow men; deserve
well of your church and your country:
ard then peace. happiness and prosperity
win wait upon your bidding, and the world
viii be better and brighter because it has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
Report Of Aetina Governor.

Washington. June 14.-ActiuE Governor
General Forbes of the Philippines has sent
60 the bureau of insuiar affairs at Wash
inEton the following dispatch regarding
the mutinv of the second company Davso
Constahulary on June 6;
Acting Governor Hoyt reports that the
second company of the Davao ceusta-
buiarv mutinied June 8. wOunding a ma
tive officer aud attacking the American
community, one of whom was killed and
-four slightly wounded, the other COnsta-
buisry company came to the rescue
Thirty mutineers escaped into the noun
gains with their guns. United States in
fsntry pursuing. Extremely regret bad
effect of this. particularly in the develop
meut Of pavao; only serious mutiny in the
history of the coustabulary, except a
small affair five years ago. 1t has no
political significance, because there is no
political question in the region. General
Bandholz is now there; will report as to
causes as soon as informed.
Tho acting Governor HOyt mentioned in
this report is Colonel Hoyt Of the Twenty
firth United States infantry. now gov
ernor of Moro province.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
AFTER A FEVER
And Other Acute Diseases a
Tonic Is Often Needed to
Restore Normal
Health.

The evil effects that follow many dis
eases-particularly the grip, pneumonia,
and the wasting fevers, such as typhoid
and malaria, are caused by the bad con-
dition in which these diseases leave the
blood. As a result the flesh continues
to fall away, the sufferer grows nervous
and irritable, and even slight exertiOn
causes shOrtness of breath. These are
dangerous symptoms and indicate that
the system is in a state that invites
bronchitis or even consumption. What
is needed is a new supply of rich, red
blood to carry health and strength to
every part of the body. Such a specific
has been found and il hundreds of cases
it has been proved that DR.. Williams
Pink Pills have accomplished this result.
Mrs. L. Leisewring, of No. 610 Sixth
avenue, WilliamspOrt, Pa, saws:
when l was thirteen years old l had
an attack of typhoid fever. was sick
for over three months and was left in a
very weak condition. l continued with
the doctor medicine. which helped me
for time, but 1t never made me entirely
well. When l reached nv eighteenth
or nineteenth year, my health was very
poor. My blood was so thin that nv
lips had no color and my ears were
nearly transparent. 1 could not 20 all
the way up stairs without sitting down
and resting. My heart palpitated. was
chilly most of the time and wanted to
be where 1t was warm. There was an
annoying ringing sensation in nv head.
l was nervous, irritable. had no strength
or ambition and was so weak that l was
out of school for one whole term. The
doctor and my friends thought | would
60 into consumption.
Il read about DR.. Williams Pink
Pills III the papers and decided to trv
them. | had taken only a few boxes
when began TO improve wonderfully.
My color came back, the ringing sensa-
ton stopped and l became stronger in
every way. After further trial 1 was
entirely cured and was stronger and
healthier than I had ever been. That I
have never been in a rundown condition
since, is due, l think, to DR.. Williams
Pink Pills.
These pills are sold by all druggists or
VIII be sent, postpaid, on receipt Of
prlce, 90 cents per box: six boxes for
700, by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
TANGLE DEVELOPS
IN ADMINISTRATIONS
Of CHIINE ESTA7 E
Mrs. Buckley Of Ogden Trying to Prove RecuSe Was Her Fa-
ther to Defeat Proceedings Of Eng
fish Heirs,

Cumberland county. England The ap-
plicatiOn to revoke the letters of ad-
ministratiOn charges that the salt Lake
Security & Trust company is a debtor
instead of a creditor of the estate. and
is thus adversely interested.
Mrs. BulkIey Testifies.
Mrs. Buckley was the chief witness
yesterday. She testified that she did
not know positively that John Caine
was her father, but that she had every
reason to believe that he was. She
was not quite sure where Caine was
married to her mother. but believed Il
was at Whitehaven. England. She was
born in Leadvjlle. Colo. in 1883. and
knew nothing of her mothers divorce
until she was grown up. when Game
told her i'm ogden.
She could remember but little of Caine
in her early life, but her first distinct
recollection of him was visiting him
with her mother and relatives in Jail,
though she could not say why he was
there. About eight years ago she saw
him I'm ogden bout that time Caine
was. to her knowledge. doing business
with the salt Lake Security & Trust
company. She had been told that an
other child was born to Caine and her
mother at Leadville, Colo, and that
this child was taken to Butte, where
it is believed the divorce was obtained.
Reticsnt and Eccentric.
Frank Y. McGurrin said he first met
Caine about 1895 and described him as
retiCent and eccentric and without in
Inmates He had told him he was born
ON the Isle Of Man, but his father hav-
ing treated him harshly he left home
early.
Mrs Olarles Lindlsy was another
witness, ;Nd identified Gaines picture
as that OF a boarder at her house in
Park City some years ago. Mrs. Seelig
visited them there and passed as
Gaines wife. A picture Of Mrs. Bulk
lev she identified as being much like
little gi1l whom Mrs. SeeliE brought
with her. and who called Caine 'pap9."
After the hearing of these witnesses
tho case wq~ ro0fi1rod u~tl sent. -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
BEAR CHASES TWO
MEN UP A TREE
Daniel Harrington of Salt Lake
Has Hair-RaiSing Expert
enCe Near Price.

Price. Utah. June 13.-To be freed by an
angry bear. clawed out of the tree by the
angry animal. to fall on top of it and then
escape with a few slight scratches is an
experience that does not come 10 the lot
of the average man very frequently. Dan
iel Harrington. civil engineer. who lives
at Salt Lake City. had such an experience
last Friday, near Price, and ne vows that
hereafter ne viii not be of q curious turn
of mind when infautil bruins are men
toned. Harrington. until recently. was
chief engineer for the Utah Fuel company.
but recently has been doing some work 10
caliy Tor the Miner estate in coal land
surveys, and also for f. n Cameron and
associates.
Accompanied by William Kendrick of
Carbonvile, he was i'm Coal Creek canyon
last Friday. and this was the scene OF
the hair-raisiug encounter. Kendrick who
was some distance ahead, eSpied thre
cubs. and eXcitedly called HaTringtOns
attention to them. Harrington ran few
hundred yards to the top of the hill. and
as he caught sigEt of one of the cubs. old
mother bear caught sight also of Harriug-
ton, and Immediately made for the two
men.
Both were unarmed, and the only thing
to do was to pick out a tree apiece, which
they lost no time i'm doing. However. be-
fore Harrington had assembled more than
ten feet from the ground. the bear was
at the tree. very much to the disComfit-
ure of the civil engineer. ReCOliectiUus oi
what transpired during the next few min
ures are rather hazy to the civil engineer
He recollects. he says. of kicking the
bear in the snOOt several times with his
hsavy bOOts and knocking the old girl
down the tree. Next he fell from the
tree on top of the bear and rolled with
the bear some distance down the hill.
finally stopping by contact with a large
pine Tie bear kept going, and neither
Harrington nor Kendrick remained to find
out her subsequent movements.
Beyond a hair-raising scare and numer-
Gus scratches about the legs, the civil en-
gioeer Is none the worse for his expert
ence Kendrick received an upper cut
a bout the head from the paw of the moth
er Of the cubs. and is short a handful of
hair more or less
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
Writ served.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. June News
reached here tonight that writ of ha-
beas corpus in the case of Harry X.
Thaw had been issued in New York.
II became known after a clerk from
the office of Charles Morschauser. at
tOrney for ThaW. had visited the Mat
teaWan asylum and served the writ on
the superintendent DR.. Robert p.
Lamb. commanding him 10 produce
Thaw in court at White Plains Thurs
day and show cause why he should not
be given his liberty.
The hospital authorities and the state
lunacy commission will doubtless op-
pose the new proceedings.
When the appellate division ten days
ago affirmed the decision of Justice
Mills. given last October, denying a
jury hearing. Justice Gaynor wrote a
dissenting opinion, holding that ThaW
was Illegally detained i'm Matteawan.
II is believed to have been this which
prompted Thaws attorneys to go be-
fore Justice Gaynor today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15

An interesting case is now on trial
before Judge T. D. Lewis OF the dis
trtct court. which was brought up on
an application by the English vice con-
sui at San Francisco on behalf of sew
eral English heirs. TO have the letters
OF administration granted to the salt
Lake Security & Trust company i'm the
estate of John Caine revoked. The suit
involves the pareutage of Mrs. Mary
Enzabeth Bulkley of ogden. who claims
to be a daughter of John Game. a ma
tive OF the Isle of Man. and who is
supposed to have been related to Hall
Caine. the novelist
Gaines first wife was divorced and
lays no claim 10 the property of the
estate. Her name afterwards was Mrs
Ann Margaret Seelig of ogden. If there
are no other heirs. and Mrs. Buckley
IS proven 60 be the daughter of Mrs.
Seelig and not Of Caine. as is contend
ed. il is claimed by the English constl
that the property should Tie turned over
to the British crown for administration.
as Caine was never naturalized. The
history OF the case is interesti1g.
Advertisement in Herald.
About thirteen years ago Caine hand
ed to +. +. McGuTTin of the salt Lake
Security & Trust company 5000. The
origina' amount was more than doubled.
Calne died in Long Beach. Cal, ia Sep
TENDER of 1907. and the body was sent
here for burial. The fact that the man
mad money ON deposit here was not
generally known until Mr.. McGurrin in
sfrted an advertisement in The Herald
TO learn the wherea bouts of the heirs.
Mrs. Buckley answered the advertise
ment and satisfied Mr.. McGurrin that
she was Gaines daughter. re was APP
pointed administrator but has been en-
Joined from distributing the estate by
the subsequent proceedings.
Besides Mrs. Buckley. the claimants
TO part of the estate arc: Philip
Game of Durham county. England
Thomas Game. CIeator Moor. Cumbe
land county. England. Elizabeth Cart
neil. Fleetwood lancashire. England
and R-tN le-f1fio,,,e ~ t'l~-+or NF0o~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
MISS JANE adams
CHOSEN PRESIDENT

Buffalo, \. Y, June 14.-Miss Jane
Adams Of Hull House. Chicago. is the
president of the National Conference of
Charities and Corrections for 1000. The
selection today was unanimous. This
is the first time in the history of the
conference that woman has had this
office.
The executive committee includes W.
Altmont Gates of san Francisco.
The principal speaker was Bishop
Samuel Fallows of Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
Evil Results Apparent.
CEREMONIES OF ELKS FEATURE
OF THE OBSERVANCE OF FLAG DAY

From every public building in the city
and from many business houses and resi-
dences there fluttered yesterday the
American flag, in honor Of the one hun
dred and tssty-fifth anniversary of the
adoption of the flag as the national EN-
blem of the United States. The observ-
ance of the day in Salt Lake was quiet
one. The patriotic orgsniza tons Of the
city under the direction of the q. A. r.
had a gathering at Liberty park. The
members Of the party erected a large flag
pole and dedicated it to old Glory The
rest of the time was passed in singing
patriotic songs and picnickins in the
grove.
Observance of EIl(s.
Impressive Flag day exercises were held
last evening by Salt Lake lodge of Elks
i'm compliance with the new ritual adopted
a year ago. The Flag day services were
held in the club rooms, which were beau
t'fuliy decorated with draperies Of silken
flags.
Hitherto the American flag has OcCu-
pied an important place in the secret
iitualistic work of the order but this is
the first year on which the Elks have
observed with public ceremony the ami
versaTy of the adoption of the nation s
emblem. To every Elk the American flag
is at once a mantle Of charity, robe of
Justice. a symbol of brOtherly love. and
an emblem of fidelity.
At the opening of the ceremony the or
chestra played softly The Syar-Spangied
Banner" and the audience arose in rev.
eTenCe to the national anthem. While the
orchestra played the windows were quietly
lowered, and through the apertures the
gentle summer breeZes waited the Rags
caught up as decorations. and the flut-
tering silken bits of bunting showed the
thirteen stripes Of alternate red and white
and the forty-six twinkling stars on 4
field of blue. lending 10 the services a
stage setting that could not he surpassed
One of the portions Of the ritualistiC ser
vice that was exceptionally pretty was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
ARGUMENT ON APPEAL OF CHARLES W.
MORSE FOR A SECOND TRIAL HEARD

New York. June 1.-THE appeal of
Charles W. Morse from his conviction
Of misapplication of the funds of the
National Bank of North America was
heard today by the United States cir
cult court of appeals. Mr.. Morse asks
for a new trial and that he be ad-
mitted to bail pending a second hear
ing o fthe case. Morse was not in court,
but Mrs. Morse and Benjamin Morse,
the eX-bankeTs son. were present.
Martin W. Littleton. Mr.. Morse's cOun-
sci, declared that Morse was wrong
fully indicted and convicted in defiance
OF his rights as citizen. Discussing
the loan of S114.000 made to John f.
Carroll by the National Bank of North
America. Mr.. Littleton said the gov
eminent had never shown the real val
ue of 4 900 shares of stock Of the Amer
lean Ice company which was given as
security by Mr.. Carroll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15

Summing up the entire group of loans
made by the bank on American Ice
company stock. Mr.. LittletOn stated
that by the record of the case the bank
was $4,000 ahead of them. He con-
tended that no evidence hade been pre-
scented that in any instance was there
intention to injure or defraud the bank.
Mr.. LittletOn concluded his srgu-
ment by declaring that Morse had been
sentenced to fifteen years in prison for
transactions which, although supposed
10 have caused the failure of the bank.
had really resulted in every case in a
very large profit for that institution.
Mr.. Stimson had scarcely begun his
argument for the government when
court adjourned for the day.
Morse has been in the Tombs since
his conviction. except at brief inter
walls, when he has been permitted 10
leave under the surveillance of an Of
fieer to attend TO business