davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
schmoll confesses Robberiea.

Refusing to implicatc any other per-
sons. Charles Schmoll, arrested hv the
police Tuesday night, confessed Wedncs
day forenoon to having committed ff
teen burglaries In this city during the
past SIX weeks, He said that he stole
in the neighborhood OF 5000 WORTH ny
property. The police have secured some
Of the plumber from the mans room at
the Fashion roomlng house. Scbmol
came TO this city from Butte
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs Horrocks wish TO thank
all friends for their great kindness and
sympathy shown TO them in the great
bereavement of the death Of their low.
ing daughter, Grace, and especially Mrs.
Walsh and the Twenty-eighth Ward
Glee Choir and Mr.. Halliday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
Office Is Abolished,

The office OF secretary of the hoard a,
trustees OF the state industrial schooi
has been abolished. and G, R. HolIjnrs
worth. who held that place for ten years
Will devote his time TO law. f. j Milne.
assistant superintendent of the industrial
school. will handle the duties that have
been those OF the secretary to the trus
tees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
JOY Ride for Writer'S.

Through Sheriff Sharp's courtesy, on
Wednesday representatives of the four
daily newspapers Of the city enjoyed
Joy ride to the south OF tho city In the
. county's new automobile for the sher-
IT'S office. also some excellent cigars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
The Gratitude of Elderly People.

IH5 UIdVItuut OI 6IubrIy FPUpIe,
Goes out to whatever helps give them
ease, comfort and strength. Foley Kid
ney Pills cure kidney and bladder dis
eases promptly, and give comfort and
relief to elderly people. Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs Five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co. III Main street. Ex.
elusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
Modarata omca Rants
Expert Kodak Finishing.

Main street location. New Mcintyre
building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15

Muenchener Lowen Brau-the bev.
erage for rundown constitutions and
nervous disorders; the finest brow in
the world. On tap at the Heidelberg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
Sweaters. Sweaters. Sweaters.

Now is the time. 21s Main the place
Sales depot for famous Winona mills
underwear. hosiery, sweaters, etc. Either
phone 2675- Come and SEQ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
Tribune Want Ads.

Sbiplers. commercial photographers
ISL South Main street: second Hoor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15

A private safe may bu rented in the
FIRE and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company
52 Up. Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15

The "Heidelberg" mako J
of supplying private famllls,
uine imported Muenchnef
and pints. Both phones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
DENVER & RIO GRANDE
Excursions Sept. %,

Chicago ..........,..,... $55. 90
~. i'cuis ....,....... 1900
omaha, Kansas City. ...,,..,. 1000
Denver, Colorado Springs. .... $3.50
Other points in proportion.
Denver and Pueblo ... o0.O0
On sale Sept. 24-e5
Provo Canyon. Sundays only, $l25, on
regular train $50 a. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15
McCoy's Stables.
Tribune Want Ads.

Carriages and light livery. Phones 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15

Tribune Reporter Prns
&C West Second South St.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15

Bell Main 5000 Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15

Heli Main 5000. Independent $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15

"The Spendthrift," which is being pre-
sented al the Salt Lake theater IS play
ing TO big business. 1t is A play that
every ono should sec. as it is a powerful
sermon. II will run the week, with matt
nee Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15

The Florence picture houses Luna
largest audiences OF their seasons this
week, and the attendance records will
probably exceed those Of any previous
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-15

The feline duet engaged in between
Lillian Sutherland, soubrettc of the Cur
tis company. at the Daniels, and Ollie
Mack. this week. in Shooting the
Chutes.' is one OF the cleverest and most
novel things of the local season and dis
plays Miss Sutherland's versatility splen-
didly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
Interstate Commission Thinks
Sudden Retrenchment
Without Cause
INCOMES WERE
H IN HISTORY
Railway Presidents viii Call on
Taft and Try to Have
Suit With
drawn.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June A.
officials of the Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day were disposed IL
believe that the railroad presidents
were making a biuf' about retreneh-
ing expenditures, abandoning project
ed Improvements and laying off en-
ployos because OF the action OF the
government in bringing the Injunction
suit against the Increased RACES.
Practically all OF the roads OF the
country AVE reported increases In
their gross earnings for the present
fiscal year, even above n high water
mark reached In 1907. That severa
of the roads report decreases in their
net earnings is taken to indicate that
much OF their revenue has been used
in maxim gpermanent improvements.
Interstate commerce officials point
ed TO the statements of James j. Hill.
who yesterday declared there was no
occasion for alarm, and that the rail-
roads were doing the greatest bust
ness In their history.
Hold Conference
There will be no further action by
the administration in its injunction
suit until after the presidents of those
roads hold a conference with Prest-
dent Taft at the White House Mon
day. It is for the railroads to make
the next move, ard the government Is
ready to expedite the hearing and final
determination OF the suit as rapidly
as possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
THIEVES
NOW BEHIND BARS
Both Jacobosky and Thomas Held
in Henrico Jail Pending
Trial in July.
THOMAS TO PLEAD
Will Enter Plea of Guilty and
Take Penalty-Jacobosky Will
Fight Through Counsel.
THOMAS TO PLEAD

George Thomas. wanted here and
In Orange county for completely in
baggage robber!es committed In sew
crai counties in Virginia. was brought
TO Richmond Saturday morning from
Kingston. New York. where he failed,
ON Friday. In his fight against extra
dition. The several witnesses who tes-
dfied satisfied the court that he was
the man wanted here.
Thomas came to Richmond in the
custody of Deputy j. W. King and was
locked up I'm Herrico Jail wnere Mar
tin jackson allies Martin Jacobosky n
now being held pending trial Thomas
occupies the cell that was honored
some weeks ago by the occupancy OF
Eddie Fay. the notorious post-ofice
rubber.
Special Agent l. L. Schercr. Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. through
whose efforts the two men were ap-
pretended. would not consent TO an In
terview between the prisoners and re-
personalities os the press On Saturday,
Mr.. Scherer stated that he did not
care "a have the men giving pub
lie statements even II they wished TO
40 so. lie EaNt u US Iltt VBliA3fI now -
ever. that neither of them would talk
for publication
Thomas to Confess.
Mr.. Scherer stated that he expects
Thomas to confess to completely in the
robbcries. Thomas is not deeply i'm
plicated," said Mr.. Scherer.'' that is
he was not a leader In the gang" Il
don't mind your saying that he will
enter "a plea Of guilty and take the
minimum penalty" MIR. Scherer stated
that he did not consider Thomas In
the class with some of the others and
that his sentence would doubtless be
very light.
Jacobosky to Fight.
1t IL expected that Jacobosky Will
put up a fight for his liberty. and will
enter a plea Of not guilty when ar
Ranged for trial. His attorney, Mr.
Wendenhery, called upon Special
Agent Scherer on Saturday and talked
over the case. Following the inter
view Mr.. Scherer stated that he ex-
pected the mar Jackson or Jacobosky
to put up a fight.
II may be though that Jacobosky will
confess and take the minimum pen
atty, when he finds that Thomas Ia
to do this. Mr.. Scherer intimated
that Jacobsky would plead guilty II
promised a certain low penalty bu,
the detective gives II as~his opinion
that the maj will get a penalty Jus,
about twice as strong.
Thomas will plead guilty, said Mr.
Scherer and we have enough evidence
to easily convict Jackson and his
penalty will not be light: ! think he
will get at least ten years"
Hearing in July.
The two prisoners will be held In
the Henrico Jail until July when they
will be taken TO Orange county for
trial. Court begins session there or
the fourth Monday In July and 1t Is
expected that both cases will be dis
posed of at that session.
Thomas will be through with the
courts following the Orange trial since
by pleading guilty he will not be tried
In the other places. Jacobosky Will
not be SO lucky, for. following hf.
trial at Orange he viii he tried ir
Richmond and Charlottesville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
TEN THOUSAND SAW
THEFT COMMITTED
In View Of Great Broadway
Crowd Youngsters Take Tires
from Automobile.

NEW YORK. June 4.-Michaei Fuc-
CT and Machael Garrett, the one be-
ing Italian and the other being Irish
are the hcnored guests at police head
quarters to-day, the ~nerviest thieves
ever locked up there.
w. e. d. Stokes. northumberland
proprietor of the Hotel Ansonia al
Broadway and Seventy fourth street
left his a III front or the hotel last
night, while he went In to draw some
money. When he came out a crowd
had gathered around his $4,000 i'm
ported car. Even a Broadway crowd
wasn't used to seeing a car used with
out tires and certainly there were nc
tires on the car, though Stokes vowed
and declared there were tires on II
! when he went into the hotel a few
moments before.
A few moments later a policeman
came upon the two youths rolling the
tires up Broadway and locked them up
In the presence OF the usual great
Broadway crowd they had literally
stolen the tires of the automobile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
METHODIST MINISTER
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Rev. II, p. Balderson Brings
Suit Against Street Railway
Company.

Rev. II. z. Balderson, pastor of
Branch Memorial Methodist church,
through his attorneys. David Meade
White and Richard Evelyn Byrd, en-
tered suit in the Law and Equity
Court Saturday against the Virginia
Railway and Power Company. asking
$15.6 900 damages.
The suit Is a result of an accident
In which the minister figured last
January. when a car of the defendant
company ran inte-a-baggyfa which
he and a couple OF young ladies We're
driving while on their way home from
church n Sunday night along Oak
wood
The minister, II is alleged. received
Internal injuries. which have since in
capacitated him from fulfilling his
pastoral duties. The young ladies' In
TIE buggy were not hurt much. it is
said,
ii the same court John Luehessi
has entered suit against Peter Traheri
and Chasie Trafieri. He asks for $500
damages.
Another suit just entered Is that
OF George L. Juhans against the
Grand Fountain. United Order of True
Reformers. The sun Of $1,000 II asked
tn thtS casss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
PRACTICE
TO.BE CONDEMNED
Council Committee VIII Re-
commend Passage of
Ordinance
PROBE INTO DAIRY
CASE COMPLETED
City Fatlers Will Receive Repor;
Monica. Night from Those
Who Investigated
Affair.

Passage Of an ordinance prohibiting
legal members of the City Council
from practieing in any way before
municipal boards and officials of the
city will be recommended by the spe-
etal committee which has completed
IT'S investigation into the Pollock Wise
case
This was learned Saturday from an
authoritative source. although MEM
bers Of the committee themselves are
silent as to h nature of the report
which they will make to the Council
Monday night
1t was also learned that strong con-
domination of such practice in the past
will be contained in the report, and
it Is understood that both Messrs. Pol
lock and Wise will likely be repri-
manded on the strength of their own
statements that they accepted a fee
from dairymen to appear before City
Health Ofiicer Levy in order to pro-
cure a more liberal Interpretation of
the ordinance governing h feeding
OF distillery waste to mich cows.
Report Unanimous?
Whether the report OF the commit
tee will be unanimous Is a question
about which there seems to be some
doubt. 1t is stated, however, that at
least three Of the committee will sign
the report, and that the names OF the
remaining two will likely be attached
to the report.
Those reported to be unanimous In
favor of the report as 1t viii be sub
mitted to the council are Aessrs. w.
Fred Richardson, Chairman John J.
t,yy ch and Clyde W. Radcliffe. The
other two members are Dr. Clifton
Nj. Miller and Mr.. l.. r. Brown.
Final draft Of the report will be
made at a meeting of the committee
Monday afternoon. 1t Is said. The
text Of the report was agreed upon
at a meeting held Friday night, City
Attorney Pollard being present. IN
committee was IN session for several
hours in the ONCE of the city attor-
ney, and IL In said hat every phase
Of the evidence was gone aver. the
stenographer.s record being examined
thoroughly.
Acceutex. $500.
Councilmen Pollock and Wise are
charged specifically with accepting a
fee OF $500 from certain dairymen
for their services in having an ordi-
nance adopted ~ the council allow
ing distillery swill to be fed to cows.
The matter was first brought to the
attention Of the council by Mayor
Richardson, who was a leading wit
ness in the investigation.
II is within the authority of the
council to expel h accused mem
bers from the body Il II sees At as a
result of the investigation. but this
is said to be decidedly unlikely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
OFFICERS SCARE
WAR DEPARTMENT
Sail Over London at Night in
Derigible-Could Have
Wrecked City.

LONDON, June 4.-The British
Wa Department Is confronted with a
new scare to-day, n all because the
English army officers sailed for two
hours last night over London In a d.
rigible balloon.
The officers were Captain Capper
and Lieutenant Waterlow. Accom-
panied by a pilot named fridge. the
officers assembled In the army drigi-
bic Beta" and circled all over Lon
don. The night was unusually dark.
and at a height of 1000 feet the bal
loon was undistinguishable from the
ground. 1t Is this feature that alarm
ed the war Office.
1T would have been q simple. mat
ter to have dropped bombs on almost
any building in the city," Captain
Capper declared to-day. The lights
of the City made II a 8 to see many
of the important buildings, while we
were In complete o~bscurity. think
our trip settled beyond dispute the
question OF the efficacy Of dirigibles
In war
After its cruise over the city the
Beta" was taken back to Its shed at
Marlborough.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
To CHARGE FRAUD
IF STUART WINS
Republican Papers in Ninth Al
ready Preparing Soft Place
to Fall.
Especial to The Richmond virgin,ar

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
BRISTOL, VA, June 4.-The cam
paign OF Henry C. Stuart for con-
sress IN he Ninth district has been
given a great impetus by his return
and following the conference OF lead
ers at Pulaski this week. It IL learned
that the campaign will be carried on
more aggressively than ever.
Already the republican papers are
preparing q soft place to fall in the
event that Slemp Is defeated, which
now seems assured, by charging cleo
ton fraud. Mr.. Stuart win have per-
sonal charge OF his campaign in the
future and will speak several times
in each Of the thirteen counties OF the
district.
There Is great enthusiasm ampne
the democrats over the prospects OF
victory this year. while the republicans
arc split and those supporting Slemp
realise the grave ~aifuaAtoH.
OK NNA rEtt H Va IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
DASHED TO DEATH
BY GIANT WHEEL
John S. King, Killed by Being
Caught in Machinery at Lo-
connective Works,

HIS clothing caught between the
cogs of a giant. rapidly revolving
wheel. J. s. King. a machinist I'M
ployed In the American Locomotive
Works shop. was whirled around
until his lifeless form fell to the
door Saturday morning. Almost
every bone In his body was broken
and his head was terribly crushed.
A hurry call was lent in for an
ambulance and fellow-workmen did
all they could for the unfortunate
workman, but he died before Q pny-
stefan could reach the shop.
Coroner Taylor will probably hold
IN Inquest over the body Monday,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
THEATRICAL TRUST
AROUSES WALL ST.
Morgan and Other Millionaires
Said to Be Fighting Klaw and
Erlangcr.
BUY BLOCK
Shuberts, Backed by New Theatre
Directorate, Swings $6,000,-
600 Deal.

NEW YORK. June 4.-That Wall
street has been enlisted by the ohu-
Derts in their fight on Kiaw u En-
LANCER and the al trust is the
claim made on broadway following
the announcement by Lee Shupegt o1
the contamination Of IA $6.00U, 700
realty deal by which he and his as
soGiates secure an entire Broadway
block in the heart of the theatrical
district. rhirty-titth street n mir
ty-sixth street. In the and Asso-
GATES lies the story. The list Is
said to include the names of some OF
the biggest powers in WAL street.
AS outlined to the United Press to-
day by a leader OF the independent
forces. the present array of millions
aligned against the theatrical trnst
In traceahte TO the failure Of Aarah an
ErIanger. head u the trust. to se-
cure a position In the directorate OF
the new theatre. Erlanger had ex-
pected this appointment and was
greatly chagrined when the honor
went to Lee Shubert. As a result
the theatrical trust men. through in
terviews, banquet speeches and
through their own papers have per-
sistently opposed and rtciculed he
new theatr project ThiS action
the ire or the directorate OF
the new theatre. which included such
names as j. p%ierpont Morgan. Otto
Kahn, Clarence Mackay. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. William K. Vanderbilt,
William b.. q, FIELD and others
Meanwhile Lee Shubert was not only
making good as q director OF the new
theatre, but was making friends
among his multi-miillonalre fellow
directors
Big Mystery.
For several month"; the big mys-
terry Of Broadway las been Where
are the Shuberts getting the money
for their rea estate deals" To-day
the statement is openly made that
this backing Ia coming from some Of
the men interested in the new the
atre. While these men have not per-
mitted their hostility to the theatrical
trust to allow them to be enrolled
az angels" and while they are not
known to have any direct interest In
the Shubert shows, they are believed
to be heavily interested In the big
real estate and theatre building and
owning deals which nave been the
real secret of the Shuberts' success
and steady progress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
UPRISING FEARED
IN CEhTRALCH|N
Foreigners Fearing Death
Abandon Homes and Flee
to Coast Cities
DIRT Is 0
- UPON CONSULATES
Legations Receive Word That
Powers" Will Send Fleet
aas Soon as Neces-
sary.

pEkING. June "A repetition of.
the Boxer uprising of a decade ago.
though on a UGH larger scale, is
feared by government officials, IN
view of further alarming reports re-
ceived to-day from parts of the Hu-
man,, Kiang-su and Chilli provinces.
The situation is declared to be
analogous to hat preceding the
Boxer outbreak. How to cneck the
TROUBLE before II assumes such pro-
portions as to necessilate the threat
ened foreign Intervention Is now the
chief problem under discussion by
Prince Chun, the regent. and his ad-
visors.
The cloak OF an anti-Manchu up
rising, under which the ag.tators
have been working. has now been
thrown OF. and 1t Is seen that the
trouble is purely ~anti-toreign. So
firmly convinced are many OF the
foreigners tl,at this Is h case that
they are fleeing o Interior cities
TO coast towns. where h feeling Is
not s bitter. owing to the aceessi-
bility of these towns TO the war ships
OF foreign powers.
Foreign consuls In Nankfn, Peking
and other cities, all of whom have
received the warning from the ''reso-
~lutionary. board OF war" are urging
foreigners to leave as quickly as pos
sible. William j. Cainoun. the new
American minister to China, Is n
of those who take an alarming view
OF h situation, though he admits
that his alarm may be due TO his
lack of intimate acquai.-s4 nee with
the tenn r of the Chinese people.
streets Piacarded.
The throwing Of dirt upon the on
xulateg at Nankin and the ptacard-
appeals to expei the foreigners are
,cidants to those Immediately pre-
eesiing the Boxer outbreak.
The worst trouble In expected at
Nanhin, where the anti Manchu feel
fng II stronger probably than any-
where else In the empire. For fear
tina the troops there are not to be
trusted. the government IL Fastening
reinforcements OF loyal soldiers to
the southern capital" The Sankin
exposition is scheduled 20 open to-
morrow and the a%gttators are urging
that this day slgnaiize the beginning
ef open police.
All the foreign legations are In
constant communication with their
home governments and have received
word from the latter that a fleet OF
foreign ships, in addition to those al
ieady In Chinese waters. will protect
the interests OF foreigners.
The identity of the revolutionary
board Of war" Is not clear II Is sup
posed that IL IL one Of the old anti
Manchu organizations working under
q new name.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
FEAR ALFONSO
WILL NOT LIVE
Court Physicians Declare Health
is Good, But People Are
Uneasy.

MADRID. June 4.-The condition
of ing Alfonso's nealth since the
lfing's return from London. where
he attended the funeral. of the late
King Edward. Is causing q APP
prehension to-day throughout Spain.
Rumors are afioat hat Alfonso la at
fected with both catarrhal and pull
monary trou~se. and are generally ac-
cepted, despite the efforts of the
court physicians to allay all public
alarm.
When Alfonso returned from Lon
don ne was greatly exhausted. His
color was waxy and his step feeble.
He admitted that the funeral had
wearied him frightfully, which was
considered unusual in view of his
youth. his athletic habits, his famiii-
arity with the saddle and his habitu-
alton to a hot sun.
The King liz In almost daily COM
mnnieatien with DR. Moare, the~Ya-
nous bordeaux specialist. who makes
frequent trips ~incognito to Madrid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
BUILDING GOOD ROADS
AND LANDS GOING UP

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
BRISTOL, VA. June 4-Washing-
ton county will spend nearly 5000. 600
on good roads, beginning work this
year. while a number OF other south
west Virginia counties are spending
large bond issues for the ~maadamizing
OF the principal road arteries. The
adjoining Tennessee county of Suili-
van is spending $500. 600 for good roads
and as a result the price of land has
increased as much as forty per cent. In
many cases.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
MUST ADVERTISE FOR BIDS
AND HAVE CERTIFIED CHECKS

Because bids had not been adver-
tised for and certified checks had not
been required from the bidders. the
contract for the laying of about 81, 200
worth Of cement curbtng and guttering
at lakewood was not awarded Friday
night by the Council Committee on
Cemeteries. The committee at the
suggestion of Mr.. Batkins edcIded that
II was unwise 10 award any contract
without having advertised for bids and
requiring the deposit Of certified
checks.