davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
MAIN WITNESSES
IN THE CASE SICK
Trial of Charles E. Heike, Secretary
of Sugar Company, to Begin
Monday.

New York May 14-Misfortune seems
TO be pursuing witnesses in the sugar
scandal cases. Recently Richard Parr,
star witness in preceding trials ard
expected to figure prominently in the
trial OF Charles r. Heike, secretary of
the American Sugar Refining company,
was threatened with peritonitis, and to-
day II is still uncertain whether he
can appear at the trial next week.
1t is also learned that Otto Schmelt-
er. one of the American Sugar Refin-
ing companys bookkeepers, on whose
testimony the government depends
even more largely in the Heike prose-
cution, is seriously i'll. The prospects
are that he will be unable to testify.
Parr uncovered the crooked work
sugar docks, which sent a quartet of
checkers and oliver Splitter, their fore
man, to the penitentiary after SEN
sational trial.
Schneider. at his post in the sugar
company offices, checked the weighing
opera tiOns- 1t was the tables he pre-
pared and concerning which he testi-
fled at the previous trials that en-
abled the government to show the diff
ferences, proving the underwefgnlng,
which sent the checkers to prison and
which resulted in the refunding 10 the
government by the sugar company OF
more than 100000 in duties. Schmelt-
er is said to have suffered a break
down as q result OF the laborious work
he did in making the computations
and the nervous strain of the long
continued prosecutions
| The government counsel. while some
what cast down at the illness Of Parr
and Schneider insists that other evil
dence has developed that makes thei-
| case stronger than ever, and that the
| trial of Heike and others accused In
| the conspiracy cases will start next
Monday, according to schedule.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

randum read: And If not that 1t may
be squarely, emphatically and publicly
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
THIRTY THOUSAND
SOLDIERS Mine
Nearly 100000 People Ex-
pected to View Coffin in
Westminster Hall.

7 ONDON. May 1.-THE whole court
IL and all London are absorbed In the
preparations for the funeral of
King Edward, which will be the most
imposing ceremony that the capital
ever witnessed. Thirty thousand SOL
diers will be brought from Aldershot
and other military camps to line the
streets on Friday when the procession
passes.
AS there is no room to barrack them
over night, the soldiers will bivouac
in the parks and streets The city will
have the appearance of an invested
town for two days
1t is expected that 100000 people will
pass through Westminster hall to look
upon the coffin. Barriers are being
built by means Of which the people will
be ushered through in four lines at
the rate of 1900 an hour. The body of
the late king will not be exposed to
view. The mourners will see only the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

coffin, with the official regalia and
heaps of flowers
Great Wealth of Flowers.
The flowers alone contributed by or
ganizations and individuals will repre-
sent many thousands of dollars In
value The most elaborate wreath was
sent from Windsor, consisting OF costly
white flowers, interviewer with purple,
which is the royal mourning color The
viduals, numbering thousands, will be
hung on posts in the streets.
The artillery horses, with gun car
riages, were rehearsing today through
the streets along the line of March. so
as TO avoid the possibility of q. mishap
on Friday.
Fabulous prices are being asked for
seats in the stands along the line, SIS
being the lowest sum at which IL is
possible to get a place. The house
holders overlooking Trafalgar Square
have sent a protest to the lord cham
march. which depriyes them Of eagerly
expected profits.
King George, being so closely identi-
fled with the navy, the naval contin-
gents will take a prominent part in the
ceremonies. Bluejackets will draw the
the carriage which bore the body of
Victoria, although on that occasion they
did so because the horses became res
tive.
Queen Selects Hymns.
The hymns which will be sung at
the service at Windsor are all of the
queen-mother's choice They are: my
the Laborer's Task Is Ger" at Heard
q Voice From Heaven"
Soldiers from the kings company,
Grenadier guards, are keeping sentry
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
TO EXPOSE THE TAKERS
Club VIII Give Amusing Playlet I'm
Which Schemes of Dishonest So
Iicitors VIII BE Shown.

An amusing sketch illustrating the
methods pursued by fake advertisers
will form the basis of enter
tainment at the regular monthly meet
ing of the Salt Lake Ad club at their
rooms next Tuesday evening. The pro-
gram is gotten out in the form of a
theatre program and contains many
amusing skits Of the style OF that me-
dunn Following the weightier mat
ter of the evening, the usual Jollifica-
ton will take place and light refresh
ments will be served. Following is the
program:
/. Will Soakem j. II. Janney
An advertising faker.
Y u. Fallforem Malcolm McAllister
An easy mark" merchant
c. r. Adwriter. e. +. S. Lane
Advertising manager for Good
fellow & Co.
3. A. Goodfellow $500. A. e: Hubbard
General manager Goodfellow
& Co.
The purpose of this sketch is to 81
lustrate the manner in which the faker
gets business-and TO show how he
should properly be handled. It's COM
mon sense-illustrated-
Advertising manager z. c. NJ I.
Fake" Advertising -. John d. Giles
General manager Giles-McAl-
lister Advertising agency.
Business sketch
1870. THE Advertising Faker''
For cast of characters see last
What the Ad Club offers the Mer-
Advertising manager Abrams &
Membership ......... T. F. Thomas
Manager Thomas Advertising
agency
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
FIFTEEN HUNDRED ATTEND
OUTING OF STATE SCHOOLS

Fifteen hundred OF the students of
the University Of Utah and the high
schools of the state were at Saltair
last night at the annual outing OF the
state schools. The evening was the
most successful one IN the history of
the annual track meet excursions On
account of the large crowd il was
necessary TO run two trains both TO
and from the resort. The first re
turned at 1915, in time for the stu
dents from the northern part OF the
state to catch the night trains for their
homes. The last train returned at 11:45
O'clock
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
THREATEN TO DESTROY
YALE MISSION BY FIRE

Picking, May 14.-Advices from
Changsha, the capital of the disturbed
province of Human state that the Yale
mission in that city has been placarded
for destruction by fire, but that the
plot of the natives has not been exc
cuted.
The foreigners. who were beginning
to return to Changsha, are again Iiv-
ing on boats in the river, under the
protection Of the Chinese authorities,
or of their own flags.
Some persons from Changsha have
arrived at HankoW.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
IRVINE BENNI0N DIES.
Brother of Coach at B. Y. U. Expires
Suddenly.

Irvine Bennion. u years old, died
yesterday morning at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Eliza Bennion- at Tsy-
louisville, OF acute brain fever Four
years ago, almost to the day, the boys
father, Alfred Bennion, died of spinal
meningitis, and this second great Sor-
row has not only Frustrated the fam
lily, but cast a gloom over the com
nunity, where the Bennion family Is
very prominent A brother Of decedent,
Fred Bennion, vas a former star ath-
lete at the University Of Utah and is
now coach at the B. Y T. at Provo
The death was very sudden, the boy
taking i'll Thursday and his condition
becoming so alarming that Dr. w r
Calderwood was called. The lad y as
beyond medical aid and expired yes
terday morning. The funeral will be
held at o'clock this afternoon at the
Taylorsville ward house
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15


atHc aId-Rep - =
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
UTAHN DOES WHAT
COOK DID NOT DO
Thomas Lloyd, Former Coal
Mine Inspector, AsCendS
Mt. Mckinley to Top.
PLANTS A FLAG THERE
TRAPPER CONFIRMS EXPLOIT
OF CARBON COUNTY MAN.

Thomas Lloyd, state coal mine in
spector under the administration Of
Governor Heber NJ. Wells, adds lustre
to Utah by being the first white man
TO reach the top of Mt. Mckinley. TO
which peak he led a party that placed
the American flag on the point not
reached by the celebrated Dr.. Cook
That a Salt Lake man was first to
accomplish this feat, almost equal in
bravery to Commander Peary's dash
10 the pole, viii be a matter of graft
fication to his friends. The AsSociat-
ed Press dispatch Of Lloyd's accom-
pIishment, sent from Seattle, is as
follows:
Mail advices from Fairbanks
Alaska, dated April %. state that the
American flag placed on the summit
Of Mount Mckinley, on April ), by
Thomas Lloyd and his three com
panions, had been sighted few
dav before the 23d. John NJ Nc
Leod, a trapper who has spent his
whole life in the north, and who mas
been trapping in the KuskOW1m, az
rived at Fairbanks with furs and re-
ported that in the Kauushna ne met
J. E. Baker, a fur buyer, who told
him that he had seen, with the aid
of glasses, a flag floating from the
summit of Mount Mckinley on two
separate occasions
s'McLeod. who is thoroughly IA
miliar with all the approaches to
Mount Mckinley, says that the ridge
upon which the Lloyd expedition as
eended is the only possible route over
which the summit may be attained
Was Formerly Sheriff.
Lloyd was for me~v --~--s a resi-
dent of Utah and was appointed coal
mine inspector by Governor Heber NJ.
wells at the beginning Of his admin
istratiOn in 1896 Lloyd was born in
Wales and came to this country as
young man. He lived in Carbon
county, was naturalized there and
served as sheriff for several terms. He
married there and had a number Of
children.
Lloyd was known as a daring fell
low. a first-elass miner, and was
highly recommended for the position
of coal mine inspector. An example
of his daring is shown by the fact
that on one occasion he organized a
gang of men to follow the celebrated
Robbers ROost'' gang. which ope-
rated in Carbon county
He served as coal mine inspector
for about two years and resigned to
go to the Klondike shortly after the
discovery of gold there. He went into
that country with the big rush and
located several claims, but never suc-i
ceeded in securing much from them1
He organized a company to operate
in the Copper river country and was
well acquainted with the coal fields
in that section, which have been the
recently.
Returning from the KlOndike, after
an absence Of about two years, Lloyd
STAYED S9tT q kn Sh DTT time and
then went TO Nome and operated in
that vicinity for some time. On leav-
ing for the Klondike, he left his wife
and three children here, two boys and
a girl. Mrs. Lloyd lived here for a
while, but has not been heard from
for about five years. His age is about
IS years
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
YUKON RIVER OPEN.

Skagway, Alaska. May 1.-THE Yu-
kon river IS open for most of the
distance between White Horse, the
railroad terminus, and head of naviga-
tion by large steamers, and Dawson;
and the steamer La France, at the foot
OF Lake LeBarge, is expected to leave
for Dawson on Monday with passen.
gers end freight
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
LEAVE FOR HOME TODAY.

Glasgow, KY, May IA. Holland
Forbes and J. c. Yates, the aeronauts
who narrowly escaped death in the fall
of their balloon last Tuesday, have re-
covered sufficiently to permit Of their
undertaking their trip to New York.
They will leave Center Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

watch over the body in the throne room
at Buckingham palace. They are re-
lieved each hour. With simple cere-
mony some one of the visiting royalties
who are daily arriving enters the room
every now and then, and the widowed
queen goes there frequently
Scotland Yard has all its detectives
on duty, and these are reinforced by
hundred more from continental cities.
All visitors are being watched, but
there is little real fear of anarchistic
attempts, as it is known that every one
under surveillance would be deported
from England if any trouble was caused
on this occasion, and il is not likely that
the persons of the anarchist type
would give up voluntarily their safest
refuge in Europe
AS your shopping Judgment grows
and grows, you will come to value the
ads more and more-as having for you
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
WANTED FOR MURDER.

FL Paso. Tex May 14--Frank VIII
son. serving a term of thirty days in
sill in Juarez, Mexico, is wanted in
Nevada for murder and his extradition
N as today asked for Wilson does not
DENY his identity
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28

Forest Cary quit high school Tues
day and has taken position. IN the
S. j. Vasaly Jewelry store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28
Fifteen MEET Death
Victims Of Explosion Are Ter
rIh|y mangIed

Fishkill Landing, N. T., Jan. a.
Fifteen men, three of them Americans,
were killed by a premature explosion
Of nitroglycerin in tunnel which is to
form part of the great aqueduct which
will carry water from the Ashokan
dam in the Catskills to New York city.
Five were terribly mutilated, but were
50 near the mouth Of the tunnel that
they were rescued alive. The other
fifteen were found beneath a mass of
rock and debris, literally hammered
by the force of the explosion into a
bleeding mass of heads, limbs and
torsos.
The cause of the explosion has not
been ascertained, but it is believed
that one of the workmen, carrying a
torch, tripped and fell, igniting a fuse
and setting of series Of charges Of
nitroglycerin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28
RAIL PRAIRIE

Jan. 24.-Rev. 9. M. Hallanger OF
Little Falls held services at the home
of T. M. Halverson Tuesday after
noon at 80 and read with the con.
frmants Monday evening and Tuesday
forenoon. returning to Little Fails
Wednesday.
There was q pleasant surprise on
Mrs. A. N. Olson Jan. II in honor of
her 18th birthday.
A. Erickson had the misfortune of
having one OF his legs broken while
hauling ice one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. N. Tubbs have
both been down with the grip,
but are now better.
Mrs. Fred Stroming is very i'll at
this writing. We hope she may soon
recover.
Will Bergstrom called on AdoIph
Olson last Sunday.
Theman Olson had the good luck of
running down wolf one day last
week with his welltrained hounds.
Grover Edeburn and John Rail
drove to Motley last Friday.
There will be a. masquerade ball
given at the old Day house Saturday
evening, the 5th of February.
The many friends of Mr.: and Mrs.
Dvorak collected in a purse of $62. 60
and also gave them q pleasant surprise
Saturday evening, January 18th.
Clara Erickson arrived from Lisbon,
N. D., last week.
will Be1gstrom of Scandia Valley
made his usual Sunday call over on
the prairie last Sunday.
Albert Jaeger is Very busy taking
kodak pictures these days. s~
Lightner & Rolf are down 125 feet
at the Lightner school house and have
not yet struck water.
Mrs. A. W.. Olson was agreeably
surprised last Saturday evening in
honor OF her birthday. -
Arville Halverson has been on the
sick list the past week, but is now
better. - - s. ~,...
L. Lokka drove to Fl. Ripley last
Tuesday. =. -. w ~.@
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28
BRING ASSISTANT TO SAUE
CENTRE.

Lancaster, Mass, Jan. 26.-Mrs.
Fannie French Morse, for eight years
superintendent of the state industrial
school tor girls at Lancaster, has just
resigned, and she will leave her post
on March l. Mrs. Morse Is to
establish and superlntend a similar
school for girls IN Sank Centre, MINI.
Mrs. Morse announces she will have
as her assistant in the Minnesota
institution Mrs. Lillian Albee, who
will accompany her to Sank Centre:
Mrs. Morse is Name woman. She
had minor Offices in connection with
the Lancaster school ana was selected
to superintend it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28

G. French of Natchez, by his secre'
tary and Joseph E. Bell, an Indian
apolis attorney, who was in the party
Taggart was struck by a load OF
shot from Norton's gun. The shot
took effect in his face, shoulder and
arm. DR.. French declares that the
wound, while not serious unless com.
plications set in, may cause the loss
of the sight of the right eye The
shot will not be removed until Tag
CART reaches his home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28
ELECTRIC LINE NIGHT MISS Us

ELECTRIC LINE NIGHT MISS Us.
The proposition of constructing an
lnterurban line to connect Alexandria
ana Long Prairie together with a
third good. sized town, has not been
abandoned according to q letter
received by Clerk of Court s. P.
Brick from its promoter, Fl. Debe] OF
Long Prairie. He writes that he has
some moneyed men backing him, and
that the proposition Will be pushed
through, although If electric power
cannot be secured cheap enough from
here 1T will be necessary to operate the
line by gasoline power. In that case,
he says, the line would be run to
Staples instead of this city, 1t being
cheaper to build to that place, unless
Little Falls parties lend a helping
hand to the proposition.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28
Chicago Live Stock.

: Chicago, Jan. 24.-Cattle- Beeves,
$4.10@7.50; Texas steers, $3.80@4.85;
Western steers, $4.00@6.00; stockers
and feeders, $3.00@5.50; cows and
heifers. $2.10@5.40; calves, $7.50@9.-
Is. Hogs-Light, $s.10@8.45; mixed,
$S.20@S.55; heavy, $8.25@s60; rough,
$8.25@8.40; good to choice heavy, 49,
40@S.60; pigs, $7.10@S.10. Sheep
Native, $4.00@5.9O; yearlings, $3.50
500; lambs. $6.25@8.75.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, JAM. 24.-Wheat- May,
$1.oe%; July, $1.ooh; Sept, 961zc.
Corn-May, &c; July, 66Ac; Sept,
66hc. Oats-May,, 47Ac; July, 327a
@32%c; Sept, 41@41Ac. Pork-May,
$1,000; July, $20.55. Butter-Cream-
cries, SIC; dairies, 24@29c. Eggs
h@34c. Poultry-Turkeys, TIC;
chickens and springs, 14c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28
WAGE DEM N b TUT 80. D0yVN
Eastern Railroads Refuse Increased
,I Pay to Employees. d.

New York, Jan. 21.--The thirty-two
railroads centering in New York re.
fused the demands made by their 200,.
900 trainmen and conductors for an
increase in wages and shorter day.
They asked for conference between
the managers of the railroads and the
union men, giving the railroad men
the right to name the date Of the con.
ference. As yet no date has been an
nounced. A compromise without the
necessity of strike, it is believed
will be the outcome Of the future con
ferences.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28
May LOSE SIGHT OF An EYE
Thomas Taqgart Accidentally Shot
While Hunting.

Natchez, Miss, Jan. 23.-Thomas
Taggart, former national chairman of
the Democratic party, wounded while
hunting by his secretary. w. H. Nor
ton, has left for his home at Indian
apolis. He is accompanied by DR.. K.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28
SAYS BRYAN WELL RUN AGAIN.

Omaha, Jan. 18.--Willlam j. Bryan
will be candidate for president in
1912. This announcement was made
yesterday by the: Omaha Bee, with the
explanation that the statement is
attributed to Richard L. Metcalf,
editor of Mr.. Bryan's Commoner. It
is further said that the democrat
leaders in Nebraska are being called
20 the Commoner Office and told the
news, with the order that they get out
and work for his nomination. It is
also announced that, under no circum.
stances, Will MIR. Bryan be a candidate
for the United Statse senate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28
St. Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul, Jan. 25.-Cattle- to
choice steers, $675@7.50; fair to good,
$5.00@6.75; good to choice cows and
heifers, $4.25@5.25; veals, $6.O0@6.50.
Hogs-$S.00@8.30. Sheep-Wethers,
$5.25@5.75; yearlings, $6.75@775;
spring lambs, $7.75@S.25.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, Jan. 24.-Wheat-May,
$1.121k@1.12%; July, $1.10k @1.10%.
On track-No. 1 hard, $1.13h@1.14A;
No. 1 Northern, $113A @1.13%; No. 2
Northern, $1.11@1.11k: No. : North
OTn, 500.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Jan. 24.-Wheat- arrive
anu on track-No. 1 hard, $1.12A; No.
Northern, $1.11A; No. 2 Northern,
{1.o9%; May, Silk july.
$1.11h. Flax-1n store, to arrive, on
track and May, $2.16A; Sept, $40.