davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
STOCKTON CELEBRATES
THE "RUSH OF 49,
Luck of the Roaring Camp"
Recalled by Unique Festi-
val Being Held.

STOCKTON, Cal, Oct 2G.-This city
began today celebration unique in
the annals Of the western country. II
is styled the ''Rush of '49.'' and all
the stirring scenes OF the stampede fol
lowing the discovery Of placer gold in
California are being enacted-the ar
rival OF the pony express giving news
of new discovery, the disembarka-
tion of gold seekers coming by water.
the rush to the new diggings, and the
general excitement attendant upon such
events
Roaring Camp is the focal point Of
the celebration. 1t is typical mining
town, erected on the public square. with
Its placer diggings, known as Gold
Gulch, on which practical mining is
being exemplified by old prospectors
with their rockers and gold pans, "pay
dirt from Calaveras mines being used.
a daily paper, the Gold Gulch Gazette.
is published in the camp,
Judge G.. p. Rendon was elected AL
calde today, and Miss Patricia Benson.
installed by popular vote as the pride
of Roaring Camp.
Shooting scrapes, lynchings and other
early-day events are scheduled for the
week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
ECCLES WILL BU|LD
NET OF RAILROADS
Ogden and Brigham City to Be
Connected by Trolley Line
by Spring.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. 28.-Within few wears,
the northeastern corner OF Utah will be
network or electric roads. controlled by
David Eccles. president OF the Ogden
Rapid Transit Railway company. the
street railway line of this city.
As continuation of the extensions
which have recently been completed from
Ogden 10 Plain City, and up through Og-
den canyon as far as the Hermitage no.
tel the company viii in few days de-
tail corps OF surveyors between the
Utah Hot Springs and Brigham City TO
select Il feasible route for an extension
OF the northern terminus of the com
nany. This work will be started as soon
as CHIEF Engineer Joseph West who is
now AT Baker City. supervising the
construction of the Sumpter Valley rail-
itallsts, reaches the city. An official Of
the company announced today that Og~
den and Brigham City will be connected
by a trolley line by carly spring. From
Brigham City. IL is believed to be the
intention OF the company TO continue It's
line on TO Logan. where 1t VIII connect
with the Logan Rapid Transit company,
which is nearing completion.
In addition TO this extension. the com
pany will soon begin work on the con-
tinuation OF its line in Ogden canyon.
II is announced that by spring the road
VIII be completed as far as the Idlcwid
resort which is near the eastern end OF
the canyon. From there the road will
be built To Huntsville. This work will
be continued during the coming winter
with all dispatch. so as to avoid the high
waters of Ogden river, which will doubt
less Interfere with the construction work
after the mountain SHOWS begin to thaw
In the spring. 1T is the intention of the
TO obtain n suitable grade from
tho Idlewild resort TO Huntsville, upon
which "A substantial roadbed will be built.
and which will render practicable the
Of heavy freight and beet trains
ih1. linz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
Trade at Marienthal 8,
The sanitary grocery.
TELLS WITHOUT EMOTION
HOW HE KILLED WIFE

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Fredericll Geb-
hardt, alias Otto Mueller evincing alb
solutely no emotion. told at the coro.
he had murdered Anna Luther the Ger
man girl whom he biSamouSly married.
AS he testified. his other wife, known
as Mrs. Gebhardt. sat near by. She had
previously testified 10 her husbands gen.
eral good character
Gebhardt testified that he shot the girl
twice. then returned to his home at AS
toria. L. l.. where he was arrested on
sunday night. He said he had not gone
again TO the vicinity of the murder until
few weeks when he took a woman
there TO look over some land which he
hoped to sell her His brazen attitude
at that time was indicated when he said
today that on his visit he was accom-
panied by his wife
Although he knew that the. Luther
girls bones were lying not far away, he
conducted the party about the vicinity
with no show OF terror.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
GAYAOR IS WRATHY;;
READY FOR BATTLE
If Elected, VIII Show People of
New York a Few Things,
He Says.

NEW YORK, Oct William j
| Gaynor, Democratic nominee for mayor
and Otto r. Barnard. Republican candi.
date, both spoke in Manhattan tonight
but william r Hearst, who is running
independently, made it night of rest
/ During the afternoon Barnard ad
dressed the Woman.s Republican club
at Waldorf. during which he declared
that If elected he would appoint women
to the board of education.
JUSTICE Gaynor issued a statement
with reference TO his suit for libel
against the Press Publishing company
publishers of the New York World
ing World, although supporting GaYnor
opened its columns to Arthur Brisbane
editorial writer for tho Hearst papers
who wrote the article containing the
alleged hbels. Gaynor said:
cit is time that the ibellers be
taught lasting lesson in this great
aud enlightened city through the Grim
inal law, and | now pledge myself to
the people Of this city that when elected
and Nj Battle comes IN as district at
torney, ] shall teach them that lesson
II is time New York were freed of that
Since the coming to this city of Ger.
tain individual, assassination by libel
slander and self laudation. have been
turned into system and trade here
Honor TO the newspapers who honor
ably oppose me. -
The "white slave" charge has not
as yet subsided, although denounced on
all sides by Tammany leaders as false
and a libel on the city. 1t was an
nounced tonight that the grand lodge
of the Independent Order of 'rith Alb,
raham was arranging for mass meet.
ing Of protest against the charge, so
far as they relate to Jewish women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
RECOMMENDATIONS MADE
BY STREET COMMITTEE
Special to The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
MURRAY, Oct. 26.-The street com :
nittee has recommended to the city
council the purchase OF gaskets and
wrenches for the fire department, and
also has recommended that the proposed
lighting extension that has been freely
talked OF Tor so long. be postponed until
the first OF the year on account of the
finances oil the city. II is further recon-
mended that all construction work on the
street crossings be postponed until the
completion of the reconstruction work on
the car tracks as the road is going TO be
torn up. The macsdamizinc of Center
street with cinders will soon be COM
petcd
An ordinance lcvying n tax and provid-
Ing for the assessment of the property
n0uit'ng upon and affected by sidewalk
extension No. has been given its sec
ond and final reading by the council and
has been unanimously accepted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27

Dyspepsia is our national ailment. Bur
dock Blood Bitters is the national cure
FOR ii. II strengthens stomach mem
branes. promotes flow of digestive juices,
purifies the blood. builds you up.
Any skin itching is a temper tester. The
more you scratch the worse IL itches.
Doans Ointment cures piles. eczema-any
skin itching. At all drug stores.
IT have been somewhat costive but
Doans Rcgulets gave just the results dc
sired. They act mildly and regulate the
bowels perfectly B. krause. goo
Walnut ave. Altoona, Pa.
specific for pain-Dr, Thomas EcleC-
trlc Oil. strongest. cheapest liniment ever
devised. 4 household remedy in America
for % years.
OF the week at the Salt Lake thester.
with matinces Wednesday and Saturday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
REGARDED IN FRANCE
AS ABLE STATESMAN

PARIS. Oct 26.-ln France Prince
Ito was regarded as Japan s most able
statesman. NJ, Pichon. minister OF for
eign affairs, who knew him at PekIn
in 1898, describes the prince S remark
able mental capacity and wonderful
foresight. He says Ito was truly the
founder Of modern Japan
The newspapers take similar view
believing that in the brain of this
japanese statesman was conceived the
policy of extending japanese influence
in the mainland which was inaugurated
with the Japanese Chinese war and has
been pursued steadily since through the
alliance with Great Britain negotiated
prior TO the Russo-Japanese war.
The newspapers, however, are not in
clined to think that the removal of Ito
will in any way modify the adopted
policy of Japan.
The Temps pays a high tribute to the
service the prince rendered his country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
BY NATIONAL w. c. I. L.

OMAHA. Oct 26.-The most i'm
portant events on the programme to-
day of the convention of the National
Woman S Christian Temperance union
were the election of national officers
for the coming year and the report of
the resolutions committee.
There has not been at any time a
question Of retaining in their respec-
tive positions the six general officers,
and their reelection today was perfume
tory. They arc Mrs. Lillian NJ. n,
Stevens Of Maine. president: Miss
Anna a. Gordon of Illinois, vice presi.
dent-at-largc; Mrs. Florence p, Parks
of Illinois, corresponding secretary ;
Mrs Elizabeth Preston Anderson of
Mrs. Sarah II, Ilogc of Virginia, as
sistant recording secretary; Mrs. Eliza
beth p, Hutchinson of Illinois, treas.
urcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
EPHRAIM COUNCIL TO
MAKE IMPROVEMENTS
Specisl 10 The Tribunc.

EPHRAIM oct. PA meeting Of the
Ephrhim city council viii hr held for
tho purpose n considering the feasibility
Of installing reading room. council
chamber. gymnasium and ha HIS iu tho
central school building. The hasemruL
and s"C"uD floor nave been vacant sine.
last January. aud arc waiting for ,h.
city council 90 take action.
FUNDS for tho undertaking are already
available. al least sufficient 10 commcnc"
the work. ana Tor many reasons this H.
considered the proper time for action.
\ good beginning has hccn made IN
raising funds Tor the r"mudolng nf the
building. some al the CounCilmrn say
that this money should properly hc on
pended for the benefit of tho Young pcu-
pl" ~ The town, and Tia" "entral school
huldinG generally Is ""0'tIs,aI - bc.
ih" logical u8r0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
Vote on Disincorporation.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. 26.-An order was ISSUED
by District Judge ]. y. Howell this af-
icrnooD iustructne the city recorder OF
tile littlc town of Huntsville to submit
the question Of the diSncorporation oi
tho city OF Huntsville 10 the voters OF
that city at the approaching municipal
election and inStruCtinG him how the bal
lots on the question shall he prepared
The action to disinCorporatc the city
was taken several weeks ago upon n
petition signed by l6S citizens OF tho
town. who represent majority OF the
qualified voters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
Funeral Announcement,

NpCCIaI 10 IDe Iribune.
OGDEN Oct. 26.-Rev Elmer j
Goshen OF Salt Lake will come 10 Ogden
Thursday to assist Rev Noble Strong
Eldcr<m of the local Congrcga tionaI
church with tlrs funeral services of An
thon Peterson. which will be held at II
o'clock on that day, The remains may
bc seen by friends at the family resi-
dcncc. 561 Twenty eighth street from {
lo & p. NJ Wednesday and from to
1880 a. M Thursday The intermcnt
will bc made at the city cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
News of Intermountain Region
STREET CAR INSPECTOR
RECEIVES A PROMOTION


Special To The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct pa. c. Smith has
been promoted TO the position OF assist
ant superintendent OF the Ogden Rapid
Transit company. Mr.. Smith has been
In the employ OF the company as chief
Inspector for several months. Prior to
this he was in the employ of the Utah
Light and Railway company as a dis
patcner. He mas had practical expert
cnce as n conductor and street car mo-
torman. and is familiar with the street
railway business.
The extensions to Plain City. Ogden
Canyon and the construction of the street
railway line at Logan by the Ogden
Rapid Transit company has made il
necessary for the company TO add an
assistant TO Superintendent Joseph Bal
Low
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
GOVERNMENT FEARFUL
THAT WALSH WILL FLEE

CHICAGO Oct. 26.-United States
District Attorney Sims today filed q
petition in the United States circuit
court of appeals asking that John R.
funds of the Chicago National bank
Of which he was president, be taken
into custody and continuance of his
bail denied
The ground urged by the federal at
torney is that the government fears
that Mr., Walsh will flee from inc
country.
An answer was filed and The court
Cook the petition under adv,sement.
In his answer Mr.. Walsh asserts that
he has never had any intention of leav-
ing the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
Editorial Comment,
UNITED STATES WILL
EXPRESS DEEP REGRET

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The state
department late today received a tcIc-
gram from Mr.. Paddock, the American
consul in charge at Harbiu, Maucburia,
announcing the assassination of Prince
Ito, president Of the privy council of
Japan.
This is the first authoritative state
mcnt ut first hand of the death of the
prince received by this government.
Tho department likely will send mes.
sage on behalf Of the president and the
secretary of state, expressing deep re-
nrct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
ESCAPING THIEF BEGS
PARDON OF MAN IN WAY

Just stop right there and stick UT
your hands, said the holdup man 20 j
r.. HarEcy. the night waiter employed
at the Busy Bee cafe. or State street be-
tween Second and Third South streets
this. Wednesday, morning at 2'55 o'clock.
Tho hodup man then reached behind The
counter to tho cash register and after
taking all the cash. ran out the front
door,
OF clothes and a light hat. While run
ming out of the aleyway near the corner
of state street into which he had run
further down the street he struck Fred
Naylor. who coming along on
Crutchcs, and knocked Naylor down, The
robbcr stopped to assist Naylor To bis
feet, and after cXcusinc himself, ran up
state street toward First South and dis
appeared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
DETAILED ACCOUNT
OF ITO'S MURDER

IARElN. oct 26.--Princc IIirobumi Ito
was assasSmatcd at the Tsaitsa gan rail-
way station here today at the moment
the Japanese diplomat WAS acknowledge
ing the noisy welcome that had greeted
him he stepped down from the coach
that he had occupied in the railroad
train,
his way toward The Russian finance min
lister. NJ. tokovson. who was awaiting
him on The station platform few PAGES
distant.
Suddenly q half-dozcn revolver shots
fred i'm uuick succession. were heard,
followed by tho cries OF those standing
uodr the prince. who had either been
wounded or imagined themselves Ia be
VI the second report Prince Ito stag
gered aud fcll. 1t was subsequently found
that h" had received thr"" bullets. two
of which entered the abdomen. Prince
II" did not recover consciousness and
died twenty minutes later.
Crowd Thrown Into Panic.
Tho tusilladc o( shots threw tho crowd
into = panic and it MAS some time before
prince. had suffered When tho excite
lucnl had somewhat subsidized II was found
that three other members Of the party Un
the platform had been injured
Prince ltu's private secretary received
q bullet, aS did Japanese Consul General
E1waltun and General Manager Tanalll
Of the South Manchurian railway. who
had moved closer to the prince as the
firing began il les thought that these
ihr~o arc not mort1lly wounded
Tho pcrpctrJtur OF IN" outrage WAS not
hard 10 locate as hC stood dcnnaltly 81
The crowd, revolver in hand He proved
10 be a Korean. and. with two cumpau-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
MAN FALLS INTO PIT
AND BREAKS HIS LEG
Special 10 The Trihuno.

SPVVIdI 10 I ne ITIUUHV'
OGDEN. Oct. 26--Word was received
at local railroad offices today chat james
Southern Pacific Railroad company, had
sustained n broken leg at Inlay. New,
yesterday afternoon following d friendly
scufflc with fellow worker. Delaney
and his companion had Just quit work
on the OIL storage tank. which is being
erected at that point. when they engaged
In friendly tusslc.
Delaney was running across the turn
table when he accidentally lost his foot
ing, falling into an ash pit His left leg
was fractured between the ankle and
knee as the result OF the fall. The in
jured man was sent 10 the division hos
pital at Lovclocks. where the fracture
was rcducpd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
NATION OF KOREA IS
PLUNGED INTO MOURNING

SEOUL, Korea, Oct. 26,-The news
Of the assassination of Prince Ito has
caused genuine sorrow here, as all
classes and nationalities in Seoul re-
garded the prince as a real bencfactor
Of Korea,
An investigation is now proceeding
TO discover the connections Of the as
sassin. The Indignation of the for
eigners and Japanese here; as well as
tho leading Koreans, at the crime, is
pronounced.
Dairen to pay homage to the dead
statesman, 1t includes NJ. Nabeshlma,
director of the foreign department Of
the Korean residency, special ENJOYS
from the emperor and former emperor,
and representatives. of the cabinet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27

lnauguratc and enforce a distinct policy
in Manchuria, but the exact nature of
this was not disclosed. Marquis Kat
sura, the premier and minister of
finance, said concerning the aSsassna-
| tion.
No Change in Policies.
"The death of Prince Ito will not
change the policies of Japan. The
pacific motives of Prince Ito ever will
be maintained and the traditions left
by him always will be followed. -
The entire nation is mourning; the
flags on the foreign embassies have
been placed aJ half mast, while all pub
lie and many private functions have
been abandoned. The japanese and for
elgn newspapers appear with black bor
ders. Only the death Of the emperor
could arouse similar demonstrations of
sympathy. Perhaps Prince Ito 5 death
causes more universal sincerity and
grief because he was ldoliZed by the
masses as the great counselor of the
elder statesmen, the creator of the cabi-
net and the friend of the emperor him
self.
Prince of Korea Mourns.
The boy crown prince of Korea is
reported to have been incousolable when
the news of the assassination Of his
aged grand tutor was broken to him.
For the last two years the crown
prince has been resident OF Japan
and the frequent companion of Prince
Ito, who formed an affection for him,
which was warmly reciprocated. The
fact that he was assasslnated by korc-
ans was especially shocking TO the
youth, who was well informed as to
Prince Ito S plans regarding Korea.
The posthumous houors have not yet
been announced. but it is certain that
they viii be highest in the gift of the
emperor. and that the funeral Will equal
that of prince OF the blood. a war
ship will bear the body to Yokohama
from Daricn, probably arriving n week
hence, The grand chamberlain will
accompany the body, with a naval and
military guard of honor. No details of
the funeral have yet been arranged.
Editorial Comment,
The newspapers, without exception,
cditorially express horror at the act.
pointing out that Prince Ito was the
Koreans best friend always, even in
the face of opposition ut home. He
looked for the regeneration of Korea
and cudeavorcd TO alleviate the condi-
tiuns there.
Intimate friends of the murdered
statesman are too stunned to discuss
the situation, but they believe his death
will have no Immediate effect on the
policy toward Korea, but that Prince
lto's wishes and hopes probably will
influence the policies of Japan for many
years to come.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
Interest in Election

0I'''-I'IT 10 T TI 7 TIUNII'|.
OGDEN. Oct 26.-Thal much interest
is being manifested in tho approaching
municipal election here is evident from
tho heavy rcgistIAtion reported in the
live wards Of the city. When the regis
tration agents closed their books al .
o'clock tonight ~ was announced that the
days registration is Doubtless the largest
in the history OF tho City More than
100 new name. were added on the lists
in the Sixteenth precinct of the Flnh
ward alone. The increase i'm other pre-
CiuCts is about the same proportion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
COMMISSIONERS AWARD
CONTRACT FOR BOILER
Special 10 The Tribune.

PROVO. Oct 26.-The county commits
sioncrs. in special session yesterday.
awarded the contract for the new boiler
fer the courthouse 10 the Provo Foundry
aud Machine company. The contract
price Was $500. There were but two bids
Received.
a The commissioners instructed the conn
~ recorder 10 prepare an abstract of the
ute 10 the central Utah experimental
siarm at Lehi. Lehi citizens petitioncd for
q road through the experimental farm at
6 thst place The matter wa referred 10
Z commissioner \. l.. Walker,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
SENATOR NEWLANDS
IN ANSWER TO McNAB

RENO, New. Oct. Ex-senator Francis
G. Newlands made public tonight his an
swcr to James McNab, president OF the
San Francisco chamber OF commerce, who
had written asking the senator's view
ship subsidy law Mr.. Newlands said
that he opposed the subsidy and sdvo-
Gated rather that the United States build
an auxiliary feet TO be leased to private
persons in time of peace. The senator
said that under the protective tariff the
United States could not hope to compete
with other nations In the carving tradc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
CARDS SPELL DEATH.
WOMAN FOLLOWS SUIT.

: SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 20
!. Orpha Gcrulf, afcd -, waitress.
: despondcnt over u quarrel with
!. man who had been attentive to
: her, told her fortune last night
: with deck of playing cards TO
: sec how her love affair would turn
: out.
After tho cards had been laid
/. out she told bog friends that she
: was ''all surrounded by death. ~
: \ few hours later she shot herself
: through the heart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
Word from Roosevelt.

LONDiNAI British East Africa. Oct
26.-Colone Roosevelt. Kermit Esmond
Heller. L. A. carlton and r. J. Cunning
hame came here today from Nairobi. eX-
pecting to meet Carl +. -akely who is
gathering specimens. However, Akely did
not arrive and this afternoon the party.
with the exception OF Cunninghame, pro-
ceeded TO Eldama ravine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
Must Answer Serious Charge.

Speclai to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. 26.-AloXander Waters.
the negro who attacked Fred LaBurtss.
member OF his race, at the Assembly
saloon on the evening OF October 16,
must answer TO the district court on a
charge OF assault with deadly weapon.
Following his preliminary hearing in the
police court today he was placed under
$500 bond pending his trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
Convicted by Jury,

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct 2G.-Ouo Easscil was
convicted Of highway robbery by q jury
iu the district court tonight BaSsett
held up and robbed I'D Morrisscy one
night last summer stealing a gold watch
Bassctt. several days ago. attempted 10
saw his WAY ont Of the county Jail and
had succeeded IN saving away two bars
work by Sheriff Wilson. Sentence Will
ne nnhscl tomorrow.