davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
You May Be Forever Rid
of Blood Ta1ntS

by taking promptly and faithfully that
king of all remedies. Browns Blood
Treatment. II completely eradlcates from
the system every trace and vestigc or
poison-overcomss those pimpes. erup-
tions. copper colored spots. bone pains.
etc, etc. and leaves the blood clean. pare
and healthy, So pSr bottle. Lasts one
month Send 10 ~ BROWN aS5 Arch
Lake at all schramm Johnson drug stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
A MINER SUICIDES
BY REVOLVER SHOT
snecial 20 The Tribune.

STVNTdI =,
EUREKA. June i.-franE Aur en-
ased so wears. a miner employed at the
Plumbing mine. committed suicide here
t,nich, about Q o'clock by shooting him-
self in the left breast with ,3S-caliper
revolver. Murrel. accompanied by Ils
wears ago from Gupnlson and TOOK up
their residence in the lower part OF town.
Tonight a little before o'clock. 1t is
said, Murrcll had a quarrel with ms Wlie,
and that afler his wife had left the
house he picked UP revolver and shot
himself death resulting.
According TO those who are In po-
sition 10 know. there had been domestic
troubles which had been weighing upon
the mind OF Murrell. a coroners inquest
will ne held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Cause of MI. Hafen's Death.

Special to The Tribune,
PROVO. June d.-Later adyices from
Indianapolis give the cause of John Ha-
fons death as pneumonia and heart
trouble. II is expected tho body will be
brought here Tuesday.
Funeral services will be held in the
stake tabernacle here Thursday at IL
o'clock. The intcrmcnt will be in the
Provo cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
SEWER County Fair
Special 10 The Tribune.

RlCBFIELD, June 4.-The work OF the
Sewer County Fair association for 1910
has been started, and il looks as though
the fair will be a more important and
valuable event than ever before II will
be held September H. 10. is and II
Officers OF the association have been
elected and committees named. The ex-
ecutive committee named was A. K HIM
sen. Parley Magleby, II. G. Larsen, Hans
Tuft and G., c, Morrison. The committee
on sports has been instructed to prepare
n race meet for July 10 at the fair
grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Goes to Jail for Contempt.
Spccial TO Tho Tribune.

OGDEN. June 4.-Because he has re-
fused To obey the mandate OF the dis
,rict court. in which he was directed To
pay alimouy TO his divorced wife, George
Fisher this morning was sentenced TO
thirty days In the county Jail by Dis
trct Judge Howell. Fisher appeared In
court this morning on citation issued
several days ago. When asked what e%-
cuso he had to offer for refusing TO obey
the courts order he declared that he
didn't have to obey IT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Funeral OF Roldo Peacoss

Special TO The Tribune.
EPHRAIM. June 4.-Qnc o.. usi
funerals ever held in steruhS d
of yesterday over the reihaar reisr n
Peacock. who was killed nnss, nrss,
during tho week. The ',, ,hs n
viewed at tho home during ,1rsn .%u \
and at 2:30 O'Clock were tsaa~clcs
meeting house. where the SER
held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Seeks Guardianship.
Special 90 The Tribune.


OGDEN, June 4.-Emma Norman Is
seeking letters or guardianship on the
estate OF Louise Myrtle Peterson, a four
teen year old child of j. Peterson. who
owns real estate in Weber county valued
at 500, Isaac and Edith A. Peterson,
the next OF kin TO the minor consent to
the appointment OF Mrs. Norman as
Guardian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Mead Makes Answer.
Special to The Tribune.

SpcClaI 70 IN0 TIIOUne,
OGDEN, June 4.-Denying tho allega
tious contained in a complaint for di-
vorCc filed by his wife, Blanche Mead.
in which she says that he has failed TO
provide for her, George A. Mead this
afternoon filed an answer in the district
court, In which he says that although
he is crippled. there has never been II
time since their marriage that he has
not supported his wife I'm an abundant
manner. He also denies that his wifo
has lived in Utah for a year, as claimed
In her connlaint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Say Behind ON Rent.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. June 4,-Claining that W. C.
husbands, Jonathan Westerman and j,
F, Heath are $3.50 in arrears for rent on
the 1dlew1ld resort in Ogden cunyon. suit
was begun in the district court this
afternoon by the Ogden Canyon Resort
company to collect This amount
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Layton Wants Wa1e'
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune a
IiAYSVILLE, June II IN The
meeting was held last IiSu the p
crs Union hail TO consiue, iayte;
OF certain springs east VI ,ion 81
the Holmes Creek rFIs.,tem ~.
and installin. a water iris H.
ton. Jesse NJ. Smith; M' rhrjstoS,
Edward NJ. Whilesldes' lion st,
Weaver and George w, 'tormulais
pointed 4 committee 10 ~"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Home From Wedding.
Special to The Tribune.

SpcCIaI 10 INd ITIUUIIV
OGDEN. June 4.-Thc Rev. ]. T. Car
vcr, pastor OF tho First Presbyterian
church, has returned from Malad. Ida,
where he officiated at the wedding OF
Miss Rachael Pearl Jones and DR.. r.. s.
Ray. a popular young physician of
Junction City, Ida. Tho wedding cere-
nlony was performed at the home OF the
BRIDES father. one OF the prominent cat
tlemen OF Idaho. About $50 were present,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Ephraim WaterworEs o0''

Special 10 The Tribune =, y
EpHRAIM. June 4,-lJaNme;m 7
vice president of the Epn.n EarsSn 8
works company, and Ole Lati ~ ssl.
Der of the city council. are eacsi Si bS
whero they are trying to ',o" nate
the installation of the he"
SYstem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Frost at Logan.
Tho Tribune.

Special % Tho Tribune.
LOGAN. June 4.--There was a frost
here last evening severe enough TO badly
nip the tender garden truck and do some
injury to the wheat crop on the west side
of the valley. Logan Jared much better
than great many OF tho other towns
but here the cucumbers, tomatoes and
potatoes were blaclSencd in some parts OF
the city, while other parts were not ar-
fcctcd at ull
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Lecture Series Begins.
Special to The Tribune.

SpcciaI 10 Tho Trbune.
OGDEN, June 4.-Commencing tonight.
the Rev. j. l.. Carver will deliver a Sc
rics Of Sunday evening sermons in June
on THE Necessity and Nature Of the
Temptation OF Christ and Man" tonight s
theme being The Necessity and Nature
OF the Temptation in Development OF
Human Life" Special music Will be
given
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
A BINGHAM WOMAN
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Special to The Tribune.

OF Highland Boy while making a he'd
accidentally discharged a .32-caliher
Colts revolver which had been LEFT ther-
ny one oi the dodgers, the bullet entering
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
News of The lnterImOuntain ReqiOn
OGDEN DEPARTMENT

Permanent First Nae Bank 2h and washington
Bell
to m. 6 j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
S END Dan AT
ENGINE !. | N. |: Plan. L ].
Officials Of Locomotive Com
pany Guests Of Manager Mar
shall at cheon.

President w. II. Marshall, Vice.
Presidents James Naugh 7 on, elgh
Best and H. II. Ball and II. G. FIequen-
fbourg, generalspurchasing agent OF the
American Locomotive Company, spent
the day here yesterday on their annual
inspection OF the local branoh h
They were conducted SoYerathe works
by Manager ], r.. Marshall. Since sthe
last inspection there have been a great
many improvements In the plant. and and
the officers expressed themselves as
being very much pleased They found
1000 men busy over the recent order
from the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company for twenty-tive Mallet en-
gines. Nothing was given mt In re-
gard to new work, though 1T Is said
that there are several q Their 4 rye or
ders to follow that OF the Chesape ke
and Ohio N sstS III w * 5,4
Immediately after the inspection the
ofireKs we're entertained at luncheon
in the Westmoreland Club by Manager
n. r. Marshall. FOLLOWING are those
who were present: President Nv. n.
Marshall, Yiee-President Leigh Best,
GVice-President James McNaughton,
Vice President II, r. Ball, General
~. 1T. White, Colonel John b Y Purcell,
Decatur Axtcll, Thomas i S. Wheel
wright. u ] 4. r. Walsh. c.. C..ssssyyallser,
Judge John II. Ingram, Judge Rs Car
tor Scott, John Stewart Bryan, w. s.
Seamans, NJ. M. Mcguire, Thomas r
Bryan. Henry c, Rely. 9. HI Terrell
w #. X ap ps 7. NJ. Ransdell !, ~. DIVINE
and O.. Il. I4assi ter. &, sl
The visitors spent las 4 nj light IN the
city. and Will leave for CIV y orls ei tn
ers this morning or this after noon. sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
RICHMOND PORT
SHOWS INCREASE | ! e { |:
October Largest Month il It's
History, Says Customs
Collector.

Collections at the port OF Richmond
for the month OF October rea ched the
grand total OF s36.445.65; breaking all
records for q single month. according
to customs officials. Collections for
the corresponding month last year
amounted to $1S,42S,63. n
1t is stated that the greatest amount
ever col ected a this port in a ny one
month previous to 4 Oct Der, s10, was
III March, ! 1907 h when Gust toms receipts
amounted to 31,oS9. Collector 3. 3.
Arnold expressed himself as much
pleased with the growing. Importance
Of the port Christmas goods, he said.
Inquired to some extern In the Increased
merchants being ow
busy laying in st ock. More r. almond
merchants are now Importing direct
thar AZ ev err bel ore. It would seem, as
formerly large shipments for Rich
smo,r,d Nv hol esale houses came through
smidd lemen In. New York, whereas they
are now bought direct Imported
vines and tobaccos q cure la rgely. and
there are. large shipments OF mating
and other Chinese an Japanes goods,
FOR which Richmond is becoming more
and more 4 distributing point for The
South her preferential wat Ter tes
sena bling 81 her to distribute 4 to- better
advantage than finland cities. SFs Il 4 N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
SUITS DISMISSED

Judge Ingram Approves Compromise In
WillinmH Case.
An order was entered by Judge In
gram in the Law and Equity Court yes
terday dismissing from the docket the
two suits brought by Police Commits
sioners Chris Manning, Jr.. and w.
Douglas Gordon against Adon A. Yoder
and the Williams Printing Company. q
having been effected. H.
M. Smith. .Jr, Of Smith, Moncure &
Gordon. counsel Tor the Police Commits
sioners, and c. v. Meredith. counsel for
Yoder and the Williams Printing Com
pany, appeared In court and asked the
Dismissal, explaining that an amicable
settlement had been reached. The
printing company has written to each
Of the llbeled commissioners a public
apology, and has agreed to pay sl.25U
to the attorneys, Smith. Moncure y
Gordon and MCGUIRE, Reilly and Bryan.
for lees n the criminal prosecution OF
Yoder and for preparing the present
suit, and to pay all court costs
Yoder having served a term in jail
for the publication Is ignored, the
transaction having been between the
commissioners and the printing COM
,pany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
.EB'Y' NOT L||K|E..L|Y
TO GET BAIL now !
Friends Unwilling to Aid Him,
Yet They Hope to Have
Case Dropped.

Abram c. Eby's chances for obtain
Ing bondsmen willing to put up the
$1,000 required for his temporary re-
lease by Judge Edmund Waddill, Jr.,
OF the United States Court, seemed
simmer yesterday afternoon than at
any other time since he has been con-
fined in the Henrico county jail on the
charge OF fraudulent use of the mails.
1t was currently reported yesterday
ranged to raise the money. and that
they would meet at the courthouse in
the afternoon and put up the bond.
They failed to appear. It Is understood
that's still another effort to raise the
amount will be made to-day, and II 1t
falls, at his own request Eby's co,in-
sci Will urge that tho trial be held
with all possible haste.
The fact that the ex-Mayor cannot
obtain bail is not duo to his lack OF
friends but rather to the fear OF what
he might do before the case comes to
trial and is settled for all time. One
of his friends who in the beginning
offered to put UP $500. stated yesterday
that he had rcconsidered the PROPOSE
ton. a number OF others came for
first place. but have later become fear
full.
Alfred E.. Cohen. one OF Eby's coun-
sci. said yesterday that all idea OF
pleading lunacy had been abandoned.
that there were no grounds for such
action.
1t is understood that when arraigned
before the United States Court Eby
will plead guilty and place himself on
the mercy OF the court; also. 1t Is said
that the Federal authorities here Will
forward to washington tho recommen.
dation that the charges be nolle pros
cquted. Unless protest is made by the
Pennsylvania and the Norfolk and
Western Railroads. against which Eby
made threats through the mails. 1t is
probable that he will be allowed to go
free on the ground that his one year
of Incarceration in the Atlanta Federal
prison has been sufficient punishment
on all counts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
''|TA[IANIBEAU,|''T||1'Y'''''
MUCH / IMPROVED.
Mrs. Simmer, WHO Was Acct
dentallyl Slot by Husband,
Will Recover.
.PoPu LAR AT M3E#M.o I'm AL
Great Interest Aroused iii Case
of Stranger Hurt in
Boarding House.

- 3
3 Mrs. NJ. j. Simmer, OF Chicago, who
was dangerously shot by her husband
IN an East Main Street boarding house
tnree weeks ago, Is much improved at
Me!norlal hospital. and a.complete re-
covery now is only d matter Of q short
time. \ =.
Since the eventful night she was
carried to the hospital in the city am
oulance. Mrs. Simmer has become a
g .sre!a iavorite with the nurses and
pearance /. has has been styled by the doc
tors as the Italian Beauty" She has
the Italian cast OF features and black
mar an O., eyes, and, is considered to be
remarkably handsome woman. Her
wound was discovered to be not so
dangerous as was at first thought and
began almost immedi-
ately after the operation, which was
performed by d. Charles Robins d.
rectly she was brought to the hos
pital. 80
Shot by Mistake.
air: Simmer mistook his wife for a
burglar. and shot her in the add omen
1ust as she was getting back In bed.
their room. She fell.s screaming. at
his side, and he realized at once the
awful mistake he. had madh. All
the other dodgers in the house were
the y. wounded womari's cries. and police
was allowed to accompany his wife
to the hospital. but was there placed
under arrest. In Police Court next
morning. when 1t was proved that the
shooting had been entirely accidental
he was released under his own recog-
nizance But there were numerous
offers OF help. had he needed It, and
Gilbert j. Pollock volunteered his SER
vices free of charge. a,
Mr.. Simmer Is connected with the
ROCK Island Railway. He and his wife
were on their annual vaca ton, visiting
friends In the East. and were expect
Ing, to go to Washington when the
shooting occurred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
WILL ATTEND UNWILLING
Germnn-American Citizens OF Richmond
Honor Steuben's Memory

Germnn-American Citizens OF Richmond
Honor steuben's Memory.
German citizens OF tho city. comprising
members Of the German merican Associa-
ton. the Personal Liberty League and tho
National Alliance OF the United States. met
last night at Concordia Hall and made arr
rangements to attend tho unwilling OF the
monument in Washington to Baron Won
Steuben December !. A committee was APP
pointed to arrange special train and q
band of music. A general invitation Will be
extended to all members of this association
hero and throughout the State TO Join In
and represent Virginia on this occasion.
Delegations from nearly every State in the
Union are expected. A military and civic
parade will be held. In which the Virginia
delegation will take part.
Al the meeting last night beautiful tri.
butes were paid the German hero OF the
Revolution by Rev. Oscar Guthe. D. D., who
followed his achievements through the bat
ties OF Monmouth. Valley Forge. and .nally,
around Richmond and Petersburg
The following committees were appointed:
Arrangements--A. Won n. Rosenegk (chair-
mani. Carl Gasser. NJ. +. Under. John II.
!Lynncmann: Carl Ilig. Aug Noel
Press-C. Hassel. Rev. Oscar Guthe. D. D..
and w. II, Zimmerrnann.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
CATHOLICS Plan
GREATER COLLEGE
Southern Benedictine to Erect
New Structure in Far
West End.

Preliminary plans were fled yestcr-
day In the ONCE of Inspector BECK for,
the main building OF the Southern
.Benedictine College, to be erected on
the block OF ground recently pur-
chased Just beyond the Soldiev' Home.
The main building is estimated TO cost
100000. and will be followed BY others
OF "a college group. The city i,a, given
consent for closing the projected alley
through the block SO that the main
structure may occupy the centre space.
Detailed plans and specifications havs
not as yet been filed. but are said 10.
be In course OF preparation. It Is nm
5derstood that the CATHOLIC society In
charge expects to open the college foY
Its first term next September even IL
only a part OF the main building IS
then ready.
A permit was issued yesterday 10,
the handsome new church home OF thu
Tabernacle Baptist congregation. All
outlined In the plans the building
when completed will have cost about
$4,000. and Will occupy prominent
site on Grove Avenue. between Mea-
dow and Park Avenues. For the pres
.cnt only the Sunday school rooms ana
foundations are to be erected, the main
church auditorium to come later, al
though the plans have been drawn on
a iEcolnprenenslve scale, embracing tho
entire group. For the present tho out
lay VIII be about $4,000. Tho permit
was issued to Henry Winston, P. II.
Eubank and George c. Watkins, as
building committee OF tho congrega-s
ton. Tho building will be OF brick,
concrete and stone. and OF modern con-
struction throughout.
Other permits were Issued yesterday
as follows:
=. Rebman. to repair four brick
stores. 3o4. 3os. aos. slo North Sixth
Street. to cost $1,000.
w. 7. Terrence. to repair a frame
dwelling, 22o3 Beverly Street, to cost
5000.
Winston Taylor, to erect two-story
frame tenement. two dwellings, on the
south side OF NJ street, between TWEEN
ty-seyenth and Twenty-eighth Streets.
to cost $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
.GR|GGS RESENTS
UNFAIR AT | ACk
Can't Understand Effort to Dis
credit Work Of Detective
Department.
Can't Understand Effort to Dis

No warrant has been sworn out IN
Petersburg against ]. NJ. How and T. N.
Pitcher, the two men who were ar
rested here on suspicion of being bogus
check fashers, and the Petersburg mer-
chant who cashed check for 500 for
them has received assurances that
that amount will be placed In the Chap
man National Bank, Portland. Maine.
to cover the check.
Acting Police Justice Griggs. who
tried the two men on the preliminary
hearing, said yesterday afternoon that
Captain Mcmahon, head OF the detec-
tive department, came to him at 1880
o'clock on the morning of the trial and
requested him not to reduce the amount
of the bond under which they had been
placed, as he was then in communities
ton with the Baltimore authorities.
At the time he had telegram in his
hand from Marshal Farnum, of Balti-
more. asking that the accused be held
until he could telegraph further in
formation. A few hours later, another
telegram was received saying that tho
States attorney Of Maryland would no.
send for the men and that they were
u ASls " q AllSd. "
Magistrate Griggs said he felt as
sured that the detective department
had done all in its power to hold the
men and to secure warrants for them
from other cities. He said that moth
ing further could have been done, even
If the accused had not been able to
furnish bond, as no warrants for their
arrest were forthcoming. Bond for
How and P%tcher twas furnished by
their attorney Gilbert *. Pollock, in
the sum OF $500 each. The bond mere
~ required them to be OF good beha-
vior to all citizens of the Common
wealth for thirty days. When In
formed by Captain Mcmahon that he
was communicating with Baltimore,
Squire Griggs telephoned to the mag
istrate who issued the bond to be care
full in seeing that whoever offered to
furnish the bond could give good se-
curity. He expressed himself as being
perplexed at the effort to discredit the
detective department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
TRUE REFORMER.S
GET HEL..P0F RACE
Negroes in Big Rally Pledge
Support to Put Order
on Its Feet.

Expressing the opinion that the fall
formers was calamity to the entire
race, resolutions We're passed last night
at mass-meeting of negroes which
packed the Second African Baptist
Church, pledging the help of the united
race to the salvation Of the insurance
order and Of the bank, If possible.
The thanks of the meeting We're tens
,dered the white citizens who have Of
fered their aid 10 restore order in the
affairs of the society and to put 1t on
its feet.
The meeting was to have been a
rally of the Independent Order OF st.
Luke, which has been Il rival organi-
Zation, but in view of the failure Of
L. Walker. turned it into meeting OF
sympathy for the True Reformers.
Among the $500 negroes present were
nearly all the colored pastors and pro-
fessional men of Richmond.
The keynote of the meeting was race
unity. Confidence was expressed In the
opinion that the True Reformers had
not utterly failed, and all the speak
ers pledged themselves to stand by the
order. Among those who made adj
dresses We're Or: a; w. Harris, pr.
q. D. Lewis, Dr.. ". II Stokes and DR..
J. e. Jones.
Maggie L. Walker said she would
not be SO little as to rejoice In the
troubles of the True Reformers. The
founder Of the latter society she said,
w. w. Browne. had given inspiration
to all negro organizations, and the st.
Luke's Society, Of which she is ;secre-
tary, the second largest negro order IN
the state, had followed in the Wake of
the True Reformers. d.
1t is stated that since the troubles
Of the True Reformers began the mem
bers have paid In $4,000. and that
$4,000 Of death claims have.been paid.
It is felt that the members will be
loyal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
N0RF0[KHASSAN|E
[AWAS.R|CHMDNl.D|.
Jackson Wise Was Convicted:
Under General and Not
Special Law.

IN connection with the ndictments
found against the jud ges Of cleo ton on
In Norfolk in the recent rtlnaary, l % Z
cal politicians are recalling the i con- s'El
iviction Of Jackson Wise In the HustFT
4ngs Court Of Richmond some n IL fly yi
Years ago &
Wise was given a sentenc o 8of q Y thirty
days in jail as a resul T OF ire ular III
ties in a primary elect ion In his city lt;'5
Uhis conviction was cured IL under De-
precisely the same law under " hich
the authorities In orfol * are pro- pro-
Iceedtng. f
to Richmond sregarding the punish
jnlent OF election frauds, swhet her n
O. general election 2 I. pri.nar y !
The decision off, ] nd Sc tti$sin VI ne 9
Wise case was based on he genera !
law on the 81 b ec t VIII oh applies " !,
Norfolk equally MS It. d Id to Rie hmo g.
# An appeal wa S refused ~ the s w
tpreme Court In 4 the Wi Sc case. VA