davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
WEDDING ENDS IN
ASSASSINATION
Bingham Austrian Is Killed at Door
After Daughters Marriage.
WAS BULLET FOR ANOTHER?
CIRCUMSTANCES INDICATE THE
GROOM WAS MARKED.


Il had 30 sweetheart iu tie Old =
. Country j rejected no one previous =
= 20 becoming the wife of Matz sa- >
= bin nee Franceyic
must have been taken for ATatz. .
y ] have no enemies. Ante norton .
y statement by Mike FFancevic. vic .
y tim of Bingham teud
we are working on the theory .
= that this is simply another outbreak =
= of the old fractional feud State =
= ment by Deputy Sheriff j. D.. =
49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
SLOW PROGRESS
IN RATE MAKING
Senate Committee Holds Another In.
formal Meeting.
REPUBLICANS ARE DIVIDED
POSSIBILITY OF A BILL BEING
PATCHED UP.

kf ASHINGTON Nov. 22.-RaiIroad
W rate making was again consid-
cred by the senate committee on
Interstate commerce today. but in an
informal way as no measure has yet
been presented to the committee upon
which il can base its action. Views
were expressed by several members
which indicated a sharp division as
far as the situation has developed.
There is the further indication that a
majority Of the committee will -avor
a measure giving the Interstate COM
lnefce commission more power, which
means IN some form control over rates.
II seems 10 be quite well understood
thaI three Republicans and enou- h
democrats favor such legislation TO
insure rate making bill being re-
ported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
Mormon Question

Under the surface there is lust a
/ mint that a fight agaist the Mormon
element will be made in the Republican
party next year as il was made i'm the
Democratic party 50 successfully last
year. I'm the event OF such a contest
Judge j. Il. Richards of Boise. presi-
dent OF the American Mining Congress.
may be rung as an anti-MoTmOn
candidate for governor
Judge Richards was . member of the
last legislature. He soueht the speak
ership of the house. and C aimed that
NE had the 81 bSO'u ute TrOmise that Gov
ernor Gooding, Chat mIn Fra IN an the
state org auization would support him
Al the last moment, he charges. thes
clements swung TO J. Fra Tx Hunt o.
Bannock county a Mormon, and elect
ed him.
The legislature nassed bills AGAINST
adultery and Iolygamy. but Judge
Richards sought 10 go further and pass
a law against unlawful cohabitat on,
together with a bill provi ing that per-
sons accused of that Offense might be
tried iH q county other than that where
they resided; that is, that their cases
might be removed, upon petition # the
prosecution, TO counties where church
Influence did not predominate. In the
event, therefore. of a fight against the
Mormon element. Judge Richards
would fiji the ill as a candidate for
governor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
Party Division.

informal discussions among Repub'i-
gan members of the committee show
FIit apprehension is fe I that If "a bill.
should be reported by Republicans and
Memorials against the wish of a ma
Jorlty of the Republican members il
would cres e a division i'm the party
Ihdt VIII work disaster in the future
1 ne Republicans who favor rate MAX
1nS legislation assert that the way TO
avoid rupture is 10 support a con-
serFatVe measure i'm line with the rec
concentrations Of the president. Some
or the opponents of a bin giving the
commission power over rates expressed
The hope after the adjournment of the
meeting today that when the views of
The president have been set forth an
agreement can be reached by the Re
pubncdns upon a bill which can be
reported and passed without much
friction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
Logical Conclusion.

such legislation would put the rail
roads out of politics. state and nation
al would protect the interests of in
weston and shipper alike and would
lot Interfere with the initiative ana EN-
terprlsc which has given as the hest
railroad system i'm the world
We should do away with the absurd
ity Of permitting the states to charter
carriers for Interstate commerce.
Three-fourths eff the TRANSFORMATION OF
The country is Interstate. and as inter-
state commerce is clearly entrusted bv
our constitution 90 the national gov
erument il is illogical that forty-five
lesser sovereignties should create the
machines that are 10 do the business of
the greater sovereignty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
Cooling Ambitious.
Broken Faith Charoed.

Much opposition to the admin 'stra-
ton Of Governor GoOdfng is deve- o2inc
I'm north Idaho Ii is claimed that
ne broke faith with the timber inter
ests, which were instrumental in Sc
curing his nomination last year. and
that in kOOtenai ShOshOne and Nez
Perez counties he has ignored those
who helped him get his nomination i'm
an effort 10 placate his former enemies.
EN-State Senator b. r. O'NeiH a bank
er OF Wallace, will probably be a can
didate for governor. Last year he was
an ardent supporter of Mr.. Gooiing.
but today he is his bitter IOlitical foe
tie is close to the timber people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
Foraker's View.

At future meetings. beginning tomGr-
row. each member Of the committee
VIII be given an opportunity to state
his views i'm regular order. During the
O scusslOn today Senator Foraker eX-
pressed the opinion that il would be
sufficient to meet the present situation
u the interstate commerce commission
should be authorized 10 take COS
niZdncc of Complaints. bring suits 10
enforce the laws IN the United States
courts, and that all district attorneys
De empowered To prosecute such cases.
senator DOlliyer said he believed that
the movement for control of rates had
progressed TO the extent that legisla-
Ton short of giving some tribunal o,
the government such power would not
Ee satisfactory
Other members Of the committee ex-
pressed opinions upon various phases
Of he proposed legislation but definite
declarations were generally withheld
Opinion of Newlands.
Senator Newlands, after the commit
tee adjourned today. said:
Il have no doubt that "a measure for
railroad regulation providing for the
prompt determination of freight HJtes
where disputes arise between shippers
and communities on the one hand aui
the coming session. But look for pro-
longed consideration both in the COM
mittee and the senate. and the public
VIII probably grow impatient over the
delay.
individually I believe i'm compre-
1 frnStve action on the whole question
V transformation by means Of "a ma
\ 'nal incorporation act. covering the
" corporation of new companies as wei
Il the consolidation of old. guard ne
strictly against over Capitalization.
preferences. rebates and discrimina-
tions, and compelling AN automatic but
gradual reduction i'm rates as the total
business of the country increases. by
q limitation OF dividends
Logical Conclusion.
such legislation would put the rail
roads out of POLITICS. state and nation
al, would protect the interests of in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
WIRES STRUNG IN
ALL DIRECTIONS
Many Idaho Republicans Willing to
Accept High Office.
BORAH HAS ASPIRATIONS
THINKS DUBOIS ToGA WoULp
ABOUT FIT HIM.
Especial to The Heraldl

! d OlSE, Idaho, Nov. CIV. +. Borah
/ u OF Boise, viii ask the next Repub,
lican state convention TO indorse
him formally as the rarty's candidate
for United states senator. If the in
dorsement is withheld and tn conven-
ton decides to leave the senatorial
| field open for the legislature to select
from, Mr.. Borah viii, ia all probability,
withdraw at once from the sena torial
race and forbid the use OF his name
before the lesis AZURE
Mr.. Borah has made no putlic an
nouncement To this effect; but he has
announced il 70 his frienas who saw
there is 40 doubt that he wi PURSUE
the course thus outlined. They say
That he Will take the position that he
cannot AFFORD TO abandon his private
interests for the uncertain prospect o.
an election To- the senate and enter
upon long campaign. They fvrther
fear that unless the state convention
lmperatiVely commands Re ub lean
legislature TO elect Mr.. Borah To the
senate, he will be Job ell" by rival
and powerful politicians when the Leg
IS AZURE meets, as he was in 1903, when
W. b. Hepburn Unexpectedly defeated
him.
Dubois and Borah.
Mr. BOrah's friends, in their copten-
ton for an indoI sement by tn ate
convention viii argue that, I'm all like
mood, the Demo rate state convention
VIII indorse Senator Dubois fer ] e-e- &c
uon. With both PARTIES nominating
senatorial candidates i'm their state
conventions the individual voter would
nave The tHTrf-fs nj 4 fnTfra.r-,- of
pressing his choice for senator.
80 tar no Repub lean has entered
the senatorial fight against Mr.. Borah
Judge James II. Beatty of the United
states dist let court an James II Is ad y
or PocatellO chairman of the Repu Ii
can state central committee. are re
gafded as possible or receptive c1ndi-
dates, and u Is believed ~ many that
before many months JUDGE Peatty will
enter the field as an active candidate.
lie Is said 10 be eXcee inely DESTROYS
OF Telinquishins his position on the fed
efal bench for seat in the senate.
Cooling Ambitious.
BY many il is believed that Governo~
GOOding COVets Senator Dubois seat:
put the governor has a fieht on his
hands Tor reelection TO his present
position. and for him To tecome a can
didate for the senate now would he 10
invite the oren opposition % Mr. Bo-
rams friends. and such opposition,
coupled with the other trOIb es which
the governor has on his hands. would
probably mean the nomination of an
other man for chief executive So if
Governor Gooding does uy1ome a can
didate for the senate. it viii probably
be after he has nailed down a Sc oudr
term for governor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-03-17
Confederate Veterans uDd Sons
Of VeteruDs Join in PIun
to Muke it Possible.
TO HAVE Special EDITION.
The Florida Times Union Will be Used
to Raise Funds by a Historical
Publication.

The Confederate Veterans and Sons
of Veterans of Jacksonville have I'M
dertaken to raise funds for the men,
orial to the Women of the Con-
federacy by adopting plan which
will be universal throughout the
south, during the month of April of
the current year.
AT a recent joint meeting of a COM
mittee from the Confederate Veterans
and Sons of Confederate Veterans it
was determined to undertake this
work and committees were named to
actively take charse, and to conduct
the enterprise to what promises to
be most successful termination.
The general plan can be explained
in a few words. In order TO raise
funds for the memorial to the devo-
ton, heroism and noble sacrifices of
the women of the south during the
war, it has been proposed to have
special editions of the leading papers
of all the prominent southern cities.
By the g neral character of this plan
the double object is accomplished. or
rather the real true object is accom-
plished with double erfect-as the
funds for the memorial are to be
raised by making public, few at
least, of the many noble, heroic and
sacrificing deeds of the women of the
south. Contradictions to this spe
cial edition are to be historic in ma
ture and are to refer in the main TO
the important and effective part that
the women played in that great con-
fiict
TO INTEREST ALL FLORIDA.
The state of Florida is to be inter-
ested in this plan, and there is no
doubt that it will appeal to every
section of the state and find willing
workers for its success. While the
funds are to be secured through the
advertising space sold, and the sale
of the papers, it is left TO the people
throughout the state to make it inter
esting and assist in commanding good
prices for the advertising columns in
this way, as well as TO assist in crea-
ting a demand for the publication
when published.
That an edition of this kind will be
a commendable pride in the part
their mothers played III this great
conflict, Is self-evident from the gem
eral character OF the paper.
WHAT THE MOVEMENT MEANS.
As concerns the general plan for
erecting this tribute 10 southern wo-
manhood during the war, it should
and will meet with the hearty appro-
val of the people of Florida, and es-
pecialiy the sons and daughters of
those whose heroic and sacrificing
deeds it is intended TO commemorate.
4 noted officer of the Confederate
army recently wrote OF this plan:
These noble women and their
daughters have dotted our fair south
land with the monuments they have
cemetery where the heroes sleep is
beautified by their tender care; every
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-03-17

ptR WOMEN IN THE WAR
The mothers of the Confederacv.
the veterans, the sons and daughters
heirs of their glory:
Are earnestly and cordially invited
TO contribute accounts of such in
stances as are known TO them where
the women of the south, and especial
ly OF Florida. showed during the war
their patriotic heroism and patient
fortitude. Such articles are intended
for the special edition which 1he
Florida Times-Union of Jacksonville.
Fla, purposes TO publish devoted to
the true history of the Women in the
War. who bound their warriors,
sash when they went forth to battle.,,
and who suffered privations and hard
SHIPS, and performed acts of heroism
unsurpassed by the soldier in the
field, and sorrows which he never
knew.
Ii VIII be published with the in
dorsement of the Confederate Veter-
ans and the Sons of Veterans under
the direction OF the general commit
tee.
Perhaps many of those who suffered
the most and crowned heirsufferings
Win the grandest acts of patriotism
ana Taior. or those who knew of such
acts, are not accustomed to write, for
pubHcatIOn, and would Naturally
shrink from such an undertakings: tn
those We can only say-write down
IN your own way the incidents as Won
remember them. and we will have
what Won prepare properly edited.
contributions of this character are
often found TO be the most valuable.
In telling the story give names of
the participants, so as 10 make a tru..
ami exact chronicle of the events
that were enacted during the most
stirring epoch in the history of our
southland
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-03-17
a Fsvor'te Remedy for Babies.

Its pleasant taste and prompt cures
have made Chamberlain Cough
Remedy a favorite with the mothers
of small children. 1t quickly cures
their coughs and colds and prevents
any danger of pneumonia or Othor
serious consequences. l. not only
cures Group, bun when given as soon
as the croupy cough appears will pre-
vent the attack. For sale by the
Autobiography Drug Store. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-03-17
Married at W0srSoaio.

Miss Mamie Schnitzler, of Weirs-
dale, and Mr.. William III. Buckley, OF
Asbury Park, New Jersey, were mar
ried Wednesday at the former place
and left at once for their future
home. The Banner extends cOngra-
tulatiOns TO the young couple.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-03-17

III Is intended 10 Issue THIS Sp6C1al
edition on April %, 1905, and there
fore beg that the articles be sent in
just as soon as they can be written,
and not latter than April 15-much
sooner if possible.
All written contributions should be
carefully addressed and forwarded to
Ex-Governor F.. p. Fleming, Chair
man Editorial Committee, Jackson
Vile, Fla.
The cash contri buttons to the
memorial fund viii he derived from
the proceeds of advertising and paper
sales, which business will be secured
by the advertising and sales commit
tee.
In making this appeal for literary
offerings, the committee on CORES
pondence ana promotion does SO
mediate cooperation of all who are
lovers of the south, and in full sym
pathy with the cause we are working
for, viz:
"A memorial to the women of the
Confederacy."
Very respectfully,
THOMAS 7. STOCKTON,
W. g. TOOMER,
r. j. MAGILL,
E. G.. WEED,
w. f. BOGGS,
\. ID. WILLIAMS,
Committee.
PERSONNEL OF COMMITTEES.
The committees and officers named
to direct the work in its various
branches comprise Veterans and
Sons of Veterans selected because of
their manifested interest and their
recognized ability to conduct the
publication and circulation of the
special editions. They are as follows:
Officers OF General Joint Commit
tee of Veterans and Sons of Veterans:
F. P. Fleming, chairman; G Seton
Fleming, secretary; j. X. Munnerlyn,
treasurer.
COMMITTEES.
Promotion and correspondence. #.
T. Stockton, chairman; w. q. Toom-
er, r. j. Magill, E. G.. Weed. W. E.
Boggs, \. d. Williams.
Advertising Committee. H. H.
Love, chairman; NJ. \. Dzialynski, S.
c. BoyIston, E. G. Trenholm, r. n.
Sasnett, D. L. Fletcher.
Editorial Committee-F. P. Flem-
ing, chairman; E H. Reynolds, S. T.
Shaylor.
The following committee has also
been appointed by the Martha Reid
Chapter of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy to cooperate with the other
cOmitteeS named above.
Mrs r c. Cooley chairman; Mrs. J.
r. holland, Mrs. J. K Munnerlyn,
Mrs. j. H. Reece, Mrs. Jennie Stew
art, Mrs. j. P. Gayle, Mrs. Tilman
White, Mrs. S. r. King, Mrs. NJ. E.
Drew.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-03-17
Another Good Roacs Re: ruit

Mr.. w. d. Bishop, of DunnelIon
Wednesday brought up from that
city John Lee, cOlored, and turned
him over TO Sheriff Gordon with in
structions to give him employment on
Marion cOurty's hard roads for sixty
days Lee was convicted in Just &c
Barksdale's court of petty larceny
and that tribunal passed the sixty
days at work. sentence upon him.
Miss Julia r. Livingston, OF New
York. arrived III Ocala "Wednesday
afternoon TO spend a couple Of weeks.
Niss Livingston formerly spent her
winters here with her brother, Mr..
Gilbert Livingtou, who owned A win
ter home two miles south of town,
near the Munroe place. She is a
gas. at the Ocala house.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-03-17
5aYED MY Liz

That's what a prominen:
ruggist said of SCOTS
emulsion a short time
ago. AS a rule we don't
Use or refer to testimonials
Il addressing the public,
out the above remark and
mil ar expressions are
Jade so often in COnneC-
.On with SCOTS Emulsion
lat they are worthy Of
OCCASIONAL note. From
2fanCy to old age SCOTS
Emulsion offers a reliable
leans of remedying i'm
roper and weak develop
lent, restoring lost flesh
IA vitality, and repairing
taste. The action Of
;Cotts Emulsion is no
.lore of a secret than the
composition Of the EMU
ion itself. What it does
{ does through nourish-
lent-the kind Of nOurish-
aent that cannot be OBJ
aimed III ordinary food.
% system is too weak or
-ellCate to retain Scott :
INFUSION and gather good
-Om it.
a We viii send ycu a
CEN s2mpis tcsS-
~. MA E S.s.c -s-zt this P.-t,.-s =, 80
ny ~ term q - -acSI N wrapper
Va NE-T \ q evsrv 5oJtIc Q: Er..l.s.o-. Gu
4Fi \ by
Wy ] SCOTT & BOVINE
IN TX Chemists
~ NJ 400 Pearl ST., n. 7.
SS soc. aad 81; all druggists.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-03-17
OUR WOMEN IN THE WAR.

(For the Special BiitIon o. the FLORIDA Times
Tnion-D
The Washington times., 1905-12-14
ADMIRAL PORTER'S SON
DIES IN Ball LTIHORE
Capt. David Essex Porter One Time
Aid ON STAFF of Gen.
Grant.

BALTIMORE, Dec 14-Capt. David
Essex Porter. aged sIxty-seven years
son Of the late Admiral Porter and aid
on the stan OF General Grant during
the civil war. died suddenly in this
city OF heart failure The funeral will
take place tomorrow. Interment viii be
in Arlington Cemetery. Washington.
Captain Porter entered the United
States army at the beginning of the
civil war as a volunteer. and was after
ward made aid 10 General Gram. He
was in a number OF battles and was
wounded
Captain Porter is survived by bis
widow, who was Miss Lille Albert of
Washington. before marriage. two SOM,
Aiessrs- Richard IL. and ID. u. Porfsr
three brothers. Theodric Porter wbo ;.
an officer in the United States nav.
Carlisle Porter an oihcer IN the United
States Marine Corps and RjcbsrS
Porter; also two sisters. one OF whom
is the wife of an army officer and ~
other the wife of a Government -,
ploye in Washington. 'i
The Washington times., 1905-12-14
OVERCOME BY SEWER GAS
WHILE At WORK IN DITCH
Budd Payne Taken From Trench by
Companions in Time to Save
His Life

While tapping a gas pipe on d street,
nyar Tenth. about HIS O'Clock this
morning. .'Budd' Payne, about fifty
years of age. employed by the Wash
ington Gas Light Company, was over
come by sewer gas. and for about III
teen minutes was in "a serious condi-
uOn.
Payne was working in a trench. and
rad just tapped a gas pipe. just then a
volume OF sewer gas Hooded the trench
and Payne, inhaling d, was immediately
overcome. Several OF the WOT6men en-
Iloyed on the same Job realized his pre-
dicamcnt and pulled him out Of the
ditCa. Although his companions and
several passers-by worked Valiantly Tor
about fifteen minutes, II seemed as
though the man was beyond recovery.
The application of StimulantS in large
doses. however. soon had its effect and
shortly after "Budd' was walking up
..ud down leaning on the arms OF two
cf his companions. doing his best to
rXpal the gas from his lungs.
Later Payne went to his home at
Third and \ streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1905-12-14
SPEAKER CANNON SPEAKER
AT P0TTERS' BANQUET

With a banquet al the Raleigh Hotel
at which Speaker Cannon was the chief
orator. the three days convention OF
the United States Potters' Association
last night came 20 a close.
The examples of high class American
products Of the manufactures which
had been on exhibition during the con-
Vention have been donated TO the Ma
tioual Museum. and VIII be placed on
exhibition there The officers who have
served for the past year. We're re-
elected with the exception OF VIII A.
Rhodes. who was displaced as chair
man of the art committee by John "
Taylor of East Liverpool, Ohio.