davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
FINANCIAL LOSS
WILL Be HEAVY
Edwards Passing Has Power
full Direct Effect Upon Bust
ness of London.
MANY MILLIONS WILL
BE PAID in INSURANCE
Theater Managers and Pro-
mOters Insured Kings Life
at High Rates Near Death.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON. May 7.-Lloyds will pay sew
eral million pounds sterling on King Ed
wards life. Theatrical managers. pro-
moters Of expositions. merchants whose
success in trade depends on gay sea-
son, all protected themselves against COM
plete loss by insuring his majesty's life.
Ilovd's accepted the risk as late as yes
terday afternoon at 90 gulneas per cent.
After King Edward was operated on Tor
Appendicitis In 1901 Lloyds demanded eo
sqlneas per cent TO TO nsSTe Hip atn anntb on Lon
don trade is exciting the gloomiest ap-
prehensions. The fashionable hotels,
which had their rooms booked up from
next week TO the middle OF July. are nav
ing the bookings cancelled by wholesale
Many rich Americans who Intended max
ing London their chief stopping place thls
summer. are going to the continent In IN,
houses thrown back on their hands ano
hume rous important English families have
decided not TO open their West End man
sions this summer.
Servants VIII Suffer.
The vast body Of servants of all kinds
and walters whose chief livelihood u
gained from April 10 the end OF July car
and no employment, big hotel keepers anc
caterers having resolved TO keep thei
staff down TO the lowest limit
Great distress is Ni'''
class. who are dependent for their livint
upon social gayeties, The taXicab mel
are In despair and large numbers OF neV
taXicabs purchased for the season pres
sure cannot now be put on the streets;
The drivers engaged are being dis
| pensed with.
Loss to Costumers.
But the heaviest losses will fall on IN
! costuners and milliners, who nnd thel
vast stock OF costly dresses and stun ~
| ing unsaleable on their hands. FeT
women buy new mourning gowns, so IN
dressmakers Will benefit little by IN
closed until after the funeral. Railroa
| excursions have been cancelled and 4
! every direction the depressing erect 9
| King Edwards death is making itsel
| felt.
King George is expected to make an ap
peal 10 the public In the next few days
| or possibly after the funeral. to resum
ordinary pleasure and recreation SO tina
the opening OF his reign may not be as
| ISOLATED with loss and suffering to NJ
| subjects,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
COOKS FORM ASSOCIATION
FOR SOCIAL BETTERMENT

The chefs and cooks OF Salt Lake City
and the state OF Utah have incorporates
an association whose purpose is the social
uplift OF the fraternity. The Organization
is known as the Cooks association OF
Salt Lake. but It's membership may IN
clude cooks from other places In the
state. The articles set forth that the
aim OF the association is the promotion
OF friendship and goodfellowShip among
members furnishing social. literary and
scientific entertainment, furnishing club
society. reading and card room
The association Will have a sick benefit
and will bury It's dead The club rooms
are at 6ls West First South. There will
be a meeting next Monday night, at which
large attendance OF cooks is expected
to he present
The officers OF the organization are
b r Greeley. president; l.. j. Lyon vice
president; Richard Cronen. recording sec
retary; and Farley P, Preece. 1nancia
secretary and treasurer. Additional d.
rectors arc william Lalaro, George Shell
cross. George Leslie, Allen hartman ano
l. O. Austin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
THOMAS BYRNES IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Was in His Day Probably Best
Known Thief Catcher of
the World.
,,. ,o5 1v,re 10 The Tribune.

Nv Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, May Thomas
Ryrnes who ms the head Of the New
York detective department, came 10 80 of
known all over The world as one Va
the greatest thief catchers the WU1r. rY.
chronic indigestion and gastrlus. Deaun .,'r
came while Inspector Byrnes was SUI ~.
ronnded by the members Of his famlly,
Mr., Byrnes has been a1hng 1or SOM
time, a few months ago ne WAS
ported as dying He rallied. howerel, T'
and was able 60 leave his SICK Deu, ~ ~,
weeks ago, however, there was re-
Iansa and he was put to bed again.
No arrangements have been made lot
the funeral,
Feared by Underworld.
Probably no man was better known
| in the world of police, and no one
more feared in the unaerworld than
Thomas Byrnes. It was while he was
;nsnector in charge Of the deteelve
bureau at police headquarters IN WI Mut
berry street that Byrnes won ms great,
est fame. From the date Byrnes uo,rat Sucade
n member of the force IN AuguoSes'
1857 until he retired in. May, 1870
Inspector Byrnes was n thief catcher,
6rst of all, it was as such tnat "
became a real servant OF the PeopIe
Thirty wears ago the city was over
run with thieves and mugs I
of terror had spread over the 'o~n a,
II was at that time that Byrnes wa:
called to Mulberry street and told tt
orstea orranize e detective bureau. In a very err
short time he had organized what wa
known know as the central office Of detec es
tives and assigned to that bureau wet'
the best thief catchers in the depart
ment. u; ror
eonaIitv. He was tall and well pu
togetber. He wore big moustach NJ
and d never talked in a loud voice, eT
cent when he wanted to let peopI
know that he would stand no NOR
trifling. Byrnes was a very rlch mar mar
He was said to have been many Vi,,s ,us
millionaire His greatest friend wa
, the late Jay Gould, father of Georg
Sitp Gould, ~ and through his stock spec1nlii
r tions under Gould s guidance he iai
e the foundation of his fortune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
"OOM THE OMNIPOTENT"
TO ANSWER AWFUL CHARGE
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May loom the Om-
nipotent," alias Peter Coon. with Pierre
Barnard. high priest of the Tantrik Order
OF Worship, was held in $4,000 bonds to-
day for trial in the court OF general ses-
sions on charges OF seduction under prom
Use 10 marry.
81 find that the charge has been fully
sustained" said Magistrate Breen today
at the preliminary hearing, There was
not only systematic, but scientific seduc-
ton This girl, Gertrude Leo Of Seattle,
one OF the two complainants. has heen In
vcIgled into a den OF iniquity for the pur-
pose Of perpetrating a shameless outrage.
She has been murdered, ! say In every
respect save physical murder. and | shall
not reduce the bail / fixed when l hrst
read the complaint and before the testl-
mony showed the dangerous character OF
this man and his practices
The testimony of Miss Leo today went
into details which made the girls sister.
Mrs. Edward II. Miller who introduces
her TO Dom in good faith, believing that
he could restore her health. weep as she
listened. During the cross-eNamination
she grew so excited that she made mo.
ton TO hurl glass OF water at the head
OF counsel for the defense. Court atten'
| dants led her from the room and she
| apologized when she re-entered,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
GOVERNOR DECLINES
TO EXTRADITE ARMOUR
BY Associated Press.


TRENTON. n. j.. May 7-Governor
Fort today refused. the request OF
Prosecutor Garvan of Hudson county.
for a reauisition on the governor OF
Illinois for the extradition OF d, og,,
den Armour, director of the National
Packing company, who is under IN
dictment in Hudson county, with other
officers and directors of packing com
panies, on charge of conspiracy to
Iunlawfully enhance the cost of meat
through the creation of an artificial
scarcity of the same.
Governor Fort points out first OF all
that in order for extradition papers TO
be asked for it was necessary that the
person whose extradition was desired
be fugitive from justice and, further
that it was essential that the accused
person was in the state of New Jersey
at the time of the commission OF the
alleged offense. The governor says the
only evidence before him of the pres
ence in New Jersey of Mr.. Armour al
or about the time of the commission
of the alleged offense was his presence
in Hoboken In March, 1908, to take
passage from that city to Europe, anc
again in June, 1909, on his return from
! Europe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
STATESMEN OF AMERICA
APPRECIATED DEAD KING
BY Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, May king Ed
ward Is death called forth numerous ex-
pressions of sympathy and appreciation
Of his ability as ruler from various
members Of the diplomatic corps. cabl-
net officers, congressman and prominent
government officials here. President
Taft Immediately eabled his condo
therein his appreciation Of those
high qualities which made the life OF
the late king so potent an influence
toward peace and justice among the
nations
Secretary Of State Knox, in cable
gram to the American embassy at Lon
don, conveyed to the British govern
government and people of the Unltet
States, and in speaking of the kins
said;
"The people of the United States ar'
sure to feel for their British kinsmeI
deep sympathy in the loss of their wise
tactful and kindly ruler: King Edward
VII. had qualities which made his fin
tionaI affairs, and this was Away
found on the side of peace and jus
tice.'
Secretary Meyer Of the navy depart
nient said:
1.-THE sudden death of King Edwar
comes as great shock 70 the woric
His diplomatic influence for peace a
ruler of a great empire has alway
been in favor Of peace and progress.
Secretary of War Dickinson said;
f'The death of King Edward WI
evoke the deepest regret in Amerlc'
whose people. since he. came here.
crown prince. have always cheIishe
for him the most cordial good will an
admiration. The uniform friendly a
iitude maintained by him toward til
United States mas always given assn
ance Of amity between them and III
people over whom he ruled with sue
moderation and wisdom
Senator Cullom, chairman of the sci
ate committee on foreign affairs. e:
pressed his sorrow to learn of the deaf
Of King Edward.
sU fhink. ~ he said. Hthere vi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
CAUSE OF KINGS
DEATH A MYSTERY
Had It Not Been for Organic
Trouble, Bronchitis Would
Not Have Been Serious.
Special Cable to The Tribune

Special Gable to The Tribune,
LONDON, May There is much
mystery as to the cause of the death
Of King Edward While it is probably
true that the immediate cause Of the
death was bronchial trouble, brought on
by severe cold, it has been an open
secret for long time that the king
was suffering from a serious organic
trouble. One who knows the facts. put
it as follows:
"He has been living for months by
sheer force of will. -
His death was apparently sudden, al,
though the, state of his health was well
known. A special cable, under date
of February 10, follows:
"King Edward is much sicker man
than the public realizes. The cores
pondent called attention to the state
of his maiesty's health in these dis
patches several weeks ago. His con
dition at that time gave warning to
the kings family and friends. A serl
Gus strain on account of the election
and mighty interests involved and the
necessity of King Edward deciding
whether or not he will agree to the
notifications in the powers of the
house of lords, which the government
will demand or precipitate another gen
eral election, have greatly aggravated
his majesty's symptoms, and 1t is al
open secret now that he is a very slcl
man.
"While no official information as Il
what is the matter with the king cal
be obtained, there are indications tha
he is suffering from Bright,,s disease
| He is lethargic, inclined TO drop of u
sleep at odd moments and almost unde
any circumstances, and every effort ]
made to have him take more out-ot
doors exercise
It is the best belief that had it no
been for his organic trouble the nom
inal cause of death would have give
the king but little trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
NAME OF GEORGE
DOES NOT PLEASE
Continued from Page One.

oonlluueu ii0h' "S'
stinacy was the provocation of the
American revolution. He died insane.
The fourth George was born cen.
tury before the present king. His
marriage to Mrs. Fitzherbert was only
one of the scandals Of his reign he
was known sometimes as 'the first
gentleman of Europe because of his
gracious manners, which were mere var
nish. At heart he was prohlgate.
George ". as Prince of Wales, has
shown none of the qualities that have
qiven the name its royal ill-savor. In
fact. he has been regarded as being
proper to the verge of dullness. There
fore his chance of making the twen'
tieth century George name Brilliant
in contrast with "the four Georges,
whom Thackeray has held up to last
ing scorn, looks to be very far one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
Utahns in New York.
,ciaI TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Trlbune.
NEW YORK, May 7,-Visitors to New
York at the principal hotels from Salt
Lake are F. J. Pischel. Park Avenue; w.
]. Lewis, Cumberland: j, E. Todd, Em-
pire w Hill. Broadway Central; F. T
i'll Broadway Central: Mrs. l.. p. Hill.
Broadway Central; Mrs. Locke. Miss NJ
Locke. Union Square; F, Fl. Love. Her
aid Square: y. NJ. Wrench, Holland.
The following merchants and buyers,
visitors here on important business con-
nected with their firms: Walker Bros
Dry Goods company Mrs. II. B. McNair
cloaks. II Union Square Victoria.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
Auto Hits Buggy

John Brooks. superintendent OF the Troy
laundry. while driving his automobile, No.
293 collided with a buggy standing at
Second East and Fourth South streets.
axle OF the buggy and demolished one
wheel. Mrs, Podlatis OF Granger was
seated In the buggy and had stopped to
allow the horse to drink. Mr.. Brooks told
Lieutenant Hempel that he was running
the machine at not more than four miles
an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
Greatest Medicine of the AGE

Mr.. Walter Clark of Blue
field, w. Va, was laid up
with lung trouble, unable
to work for two months.
He tried numerous medi-
cines without results until
he took Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. 1t completely
cured him and now he is in
perfect health.
Having been afflicted with a
serious case of lung trouble and
used many remedies without re-
sult-in fact, | was unable to do
any work whatever for. two
months-Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key was recommended, and [
commenced taking the same. [
desire to state that | am entirely
cured, having been pronounced so
by my physician.
'SThis testimonial is conscien-
Il h 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
No man can be at his best
With a poor digestion.

No man can be at his best
With a poor digestion.
If you have lost appetite
And can't digest what you
eat,
Drop the usual heavy meats
And gravies, puddings and
pies,
And live for a time
Principally on Grape-Nuts
and cream.
If you have never tried it,
There's a treat in store for
you.
Grape-Nuts can be easily di-
gested
By the weakest stomach
And soon strengthens
The digestive organs,
So that a variety OF food
Can be eaten with comfort
Be sensible.
Don't put off the test.
Read "The Road to Well
ville," :.
In pkgs. "There's a Rea
son.
POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Ltd
Battle Creek. Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
BALL|NGER WILL
KILL MORE SNAKES"
Secretary of Interior Serves
Notice He Is Not Through
With Ak.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. May AFTER having
been dramatically Interrupted In the
morning session by Special Agent n T.
Jones, the Intimate friend of /, r. CLAWS,
who indirectly questioned statement
made by the witness, Secretary Ballingcr
at the afternoon session served notlce
that II he continued as the head OF the
interior department there was going 10
be some more SNAKE killing and that
1t would be kept UP until the last snake
was dead
Attorney Brandeis. who has been cross
examining the secretary the past three
DAYS wanted to know just who was to
be dropped from the service, but Mt
Ballinger said the enumeration would oc-
cur In good time.
Must Have Loyalty,
IF l am to continue TO conduct tht
affairs of the department" said the Sec
retary, 1T will be with the loyal support
OF every man in the department
Mr.. Baliinger and Mr.. Brandeis go
along a great deal better today. There
were fewer clashes than yesterday rms
probably was due To the fact that th'
| examination took a less interesting turi
| having to do largely with documents
| and also TO the fact that the attorne,
| was constantly interrupted by member
| Of the committee. 1t was necessary 10
| the stenog raphers often TO go back owe
| several pages OF notes TO recur TO TN
| last asked by the attorney,
| The committee Will meet four DAY
| next week in the hope that the cross-eN
animation of Secretary Ballinger may b
| concluded within that time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
Robbed Of Skirt.

Mrs. B. E Haynes of 556 South West
Temple street. reported to the police Sat
urday night that she had been robbed OF
a skirt she had left hanging In a closet
on the third floor OF the Mccormick build
ing She described a man she had seer
leave the building and whom she suspect
ed Of stealing the skirt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
Must Have Loyalty,
Chinese Masons.

Fons Bow, grand master Of the Chez
Kung tong, the most powerful Chinese
Free Masonry organization In the world
organized a local lodge among the Chinese
of this city at the Joss house in Plum
alley Saturday night. Sixteen neophites
were initiated into the mysteries OF the
orqa MIA tiOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

A private safe may oe rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults OF the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company,
80 Up. Main streAt. $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
Dust and all waste matter are
removed from
HeWlett'S Luneta
Fresh Roasted
Steel Cut Coffee

Lovers of a good cup of de-
licious coffee should insist on
their grocer sending them
Luneta in their next order.
Only 30c per pound at all
stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
Spring Humors

Come to most people and cause many
troubles,-pimples boils and othet
eruptions, besides loss OF appetite that
tired feeling, biliousness, indigestion
and headache a..
The sooner you get rid OF them the
better, and the way to get rid OF them
and to build up the system Is 10 tahe
Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Spring Medicine par excellence
as shown by unequaled, radical ana
permanent cures. 49,
Get 1t today in usual llquia 1orm ..
chocolated tablets known as Safsataos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
Blue Serge
SUITS
T TERE'S' one U
| | would be a credit

H HrSn "ea,s d. ). on, . credit
a graduate Of .an
school or college in 81
land.
The style is thes.ol
shown in the left flgu|
of the illustratlon-thr|
button coat, athle1
chest, full back, the "a
ric is a fine blue ser1
lined with real ltalll
serge lining; pants
full peg top, belt stfa|
and side buckles, with
without cuffs,
This is in every way
style, fit, finish, fabrl'
as good a suit as you
get from any local
mail-order tailor
$22. so to $500.
The Gardner prlcs
$500.
Two other splen
serges at $40 and sls
Finer ones up 70
"It Pays to Buy q
Gardner's.
Open SATURDAYS un''
I64ss,sA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

without solicitation whatsoever consider
this the greatest medicine of the Walter Clark Blue
field w Clark member of the firm Of Clark Co.
OF Buefed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
NEWS FROM NEARBY CITIES
VIM. ". LOWE, PROMINENT
LONG BEACH MAN, DIES
First Merchant in Seaside City
Succumbs to Long Siege
of Heart Trouble

LONG BEACH, Dec. 3.-One OF the
oldest and wealthiest residents of Long
Beach, Col. William Wallace Lowe,
died this morning at his home, 1613
Pine avenue, of heart trouble. He had
been a sufferer for a number of years.
Colonel Lowe came to Long Beach
in 1884. He built the first postoffice
built. e at IS Pine avenue and was
one of the city's first postmasters. He
is said to have been the first merchant
in Long Beach. He was one of the or
ganizers of the First National and
the Citizens Savings banks. From tie
time of it's organization he was di-
rector of the Southern California Chau-
tauqua association. He was one of the
three men who donated the site of the
Y. NJ C. A. and Y. w. c. a. building
on Locust avenue.
Colonel Lowe was member of Al
Malaikah shrine, Los Angeles, and of
the Long Beach commandery, No. 40,
knights Templar. He was member
of the Congregational church. He was
born in Pickway county, Ohio, in
1S43, and engaged in the grain and live
stock business in that state. He leaves
his widow, Belle Mckee Lowe, and a
daughter, Mrs. Charles L. Heartwell
of Fifth street and Cedar avenue. Flu
neral service will be held from the First
Congregational church Tuesday after
noon. Burial will be in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
TINE FOR ELECTION Of
ROSE QUEEN EXTENDED
Pasadena Tournament Workers
Hope to Secure 1000 Mem
berS for Association

PASADENA, Dec. 4.-Instead Of clos
ing tomorrow night, as originally
planned, the tournament queen voting
contest will be continued until Monday
night, December II, at 10 o'clock. That
is the decision reached last evening py
the committee of newspaper men IN
charge of the contest after consulta-
tion with officials of the tournament
of Roses association.
The principal reason for extending
the time limit for voting is that much
time was lost at the beginning of the
five weeks struggle before the public
became familiar with the idea of elect
ing a queen for the annual rose fes-
tiVal by popular vote of members of
the association. Nearly all the 700
members have now cast their ballots,
and it is thought the extension of time
will be an inducement for friends Of
the candidates to canvass for new
members in order to get the 100 votes
which go with each certificate of MEM
bership.
1t is figured that with a membership
of 1000 the association will be able to
finance the coming pageant without
asking merchants to give a guarantee
fund as in the past. The contest COM
mittee decided that no more votes shall
be deposited at tournament headquar-
ters, and that all ballots to be counted
must be deposited at either of the local
newspaper offices to avoid confusion.
In. yesterdays balloting Miss Irene
Crosse forged ahead of Miss Ruth
Palmer, who for two days previous
held first place by a small margin.
Miss Crosses total is 1890 and Miss
Palmer's 1920. An official recount
yesterday showed three illegal ballots
to have been cast for Mrs w. w. Ger
ZACH, which reduced her total to 70O0
Miss Sadie Stoclkley also lost three
votes, leaving her total 900