davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-25
John DIS Income Can You Grasp n

In Wall street John ID. Rockefeller's
wealth is estimated at fully 5000. 900 900;
his income at 25,O00OOO a year.
This income is nearly equal to the en-
tire income of all the crowned heads Of
Europe.
1t means that he collects a million
dollar dividend "A little oftener than twice
n month.
As he rides to church i'm his auto he s
able to reflect on the cheerful fact that
his fortune has grown $3.50, $50 since the
previous Sunday.
Rockefeller's daily income is $50, 125.
How can anyone spend against that 2
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-25
$1,000 For Tin.PaiI Luncheon

Fred Fleck an old engineman of the
Pennsylvania road, now retired, has re-
ceived letter from Andrew Carnegie.
containing check for $1,000 in payment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
HIGHER THAN THE LAW
RoOsevelt's Letter of Acceptance Is
Quoted to Save Defendants
Haas and Peckham.

New York, Oct. I.-President 'Roose-
Yelts letter of acceptance of the nominal
ton for president ii year ago or more
was quoted by lawyer today in defense
of Moses Haas and Frederick II. Peck
ham, who recently were indicted by The
federal grand jury in Washington on d
charge of cOuspiriug with Edwin s.
Holmes, jr.. To defTaud the government by
securing i'm advance information OF the
governments cotton report. A portion
on the presidents letter quoted was that
there Is no common law of the United
States that can give jurisdiction of an
offeuse i'm a federal court"
The indictment had alleged that Holmes
was guilty of misconduct in entering into
the conspiracy. The defense declared that
uO such OiIeuSe as misconduct could be
found in any act of congress, which alone
could give Jurisdiction OF an Offense to
"a federal court, but the prosecution con-
tended that it was an offense against the
common law of the District of Columbia
10 was 10 COnIrOvcUt this assertion that
the presidents statement was quoted by
the lawyer for the defense.
tt was also c8nteuded by the latter that
the government was not actually defraud-
ed of anything, and that if the alleged
cUuspiratOTs secured any money it was
Decision ON the motion TO discharge
DccUsion on the motion 10 discharge
Haas and Pechham from custody was re-
served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
To CELEBRATE
FIRST SERVICES
st. Paul's Episcopal Church Vii
Have Special Exercises Oct. 20.
TO CONTINUE THREE DAYS
PROGRAMME ARRANGED WITH
SPECIAL FEATURES.

ST. Pauls Episcopal church Will be-
gin q celebration next Sunday, Oct 20
OF the twenty fifth anniversary of the first
services held by the congregation in Salt
Lake City. The celebration viii conclude
with services Tuesday. Oct p. Special
features have been arranged for each
OF the three days, as shown by the fol-
lowing programme:
Sunday, Oct. %, a. m.-Holy conf
muniOn.
II a. m.-Anniversary service; epitome
OF the history of ST. PauIs parish by
Rev. {. Il. Perkins, rector Anniy ersary
sermon, Ri. Rev. L. 5. Spalding, ID. D.,
Bishop Of Salt Lake.
) p. m.-Children's Festival service ad-
dfess. "reminiscences of a Western Mis-
sionary, Rev. George c. Hunting.
80 ,. m.-Eyening service (mUsicaD;
dedication of the organ bS the bishop;
address by the rector.
Monday, Oct. -. S D. m. 10 II D. NJ
Parish social gathering in the evening in
the rectory. On this occasion there viii
be music and refreshments. All friends
anu members Of the parish are cordially
invited 10 be present.
Tuesday. Oct 81 (actual day OF OBsn-
ing Of the church,. 10 a. m.-HOly COM
munion.
2:& .. m.-Women's guild meeting All
the women of the congregation are urged
10 De present at the guild meeting. Re
ports from the parish house committee
VIII be read and q campaign planned 10
secure a parish house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
CONTROL THE SUPPLY
District Attorney BreckOns Has Be-
gun Action Against the Beef
Trust in Hawaii.

Honolulu, Oct %L-United States Dis
trict Attorney Breckons has filed a suit
against the alleged local beef trust. 1t is
charged that an unlawful combination is
controlling the business here and charg-
ing oppressive and eXOrbitant prices for
beef. The list of defendants includes
President of the Territorial Senate Isen-
berg, Speaker OF the House KnudsOn
Senators Achi, Baldwin, McCandless, Pa
ris and Wilcox, eX-Supreme Justice Per-
ry, Sheriff Brown, the W. c.. irwin COM
pany, President Damon OF Bishops bank
and Colonel Samuel Parker. Altogether
there are seVenty-eight defendants, in
Guiding many big corporations.
The complaint alleges that Honolulu
uses. nnualy about 10000 pounds of beef,
90 per cent Of which is sold by the de-
PENDANTS through The metropolitan Meat
company. Ii is further alleged that an
agreement has been entered into for the
control of the supply and 10 withhold
cattle from the market in order to create
a scarcity and raise prices unreasonably.
1t is asserted that prices have been
raised from - to 80 per cent as a result
of alleged unlawful agreement. All the
big ranch owners Of the islands of Ha-
wall, Maui, Kauai and Caku are practic-
ally defendants in The suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
STONE CUTTERS ENTERTAIN
Salt Lake Union Has as Honorary
Guest General Secretary and
Treasurer J. F. McHugh.

General Secretary and Treasurer James
+. Ntzhugh,, Journeymen Stone Cutters
Association OF North America, was the
guest Of honor Friday evening at an en-
tertainment given by the Salt Lake City
branch. one of the features. OF the pro-
gramme was an address by air. McHugh
dealing with the movement for a better
feeling between labor and capital Other
features Were the vocal selections ron
dered by Al Brown. which attracted APP
plauSe, neceSSitating encOreS. The prO-
SramIne rendered follows:
Address President William DoXey: song,
IA. d. Anderson Song That Reached M
Heart; song. ID. +. Fulmer ''Mahoney'a
Fourth OF July: address, James r. Nc
Hugh; song, D, +. Fulmer Laughing
Song; address, c. J. Friday; address.
Mr.. McCune; song, Miss Pirate and Y.
y. Morrison; hesitation, James F.. Nc
hugh: song, Al. Y. Anderson, kissing
Song; medley Al Brown; address. Alex
ander Pringle; song, President William
DoXey, 'Whistling Thief; song. John
Cant: song. David OttisOn; recitation.
William DOXey; song, by Al Brown.
Birthday Comes But Once a Year: ad.
dress by Mr.. Lewis; song by John Cant,
Remember Me"
After the above musical and literary
numbers refreshments were served The
local union Is reported in q satisfactory
condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
TRUANT OFFICERS
WILL WORK HARD
Campaign Against Delinquents to
Begin.
PARENTS ARE IN DANGER
ENCOURAGEMENT OF ABSENCE
MAY MEAN JAIL.

Boys and girls between the ages of s
and l6 years in Salt Lake City should
be arranging to attend school tomor-
Tow, OF should have a good excuse 10
offer. The compulsory school law will
hereafter be enforced with vigor, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
City superintendent d. II. Christensen
yesterday, and with some new and en-
eTgeuc truanJ officers a work there Will
probably be a marked increase in at
tendance. or a rush of business in
Judge Willis Browns juvenile court
during the coming week.
The responsibility does not rest who'll
ly upon the children. Parents, guar
dams or others who do not perform
their part are required To explain. This
is covered by the new law creating the
juvenile court, which provides that lin
all cases where any child shall be a de-
linquent child OF juvenile delinquent
person, as defined by section of this
act the parent or parents legal guar
dian on person having the custody of
such child, or any other person respOn-
slblc for or by any act encouraging,
causing or contributing to the delin-
quency of such child. shall be guilty of
a misdemeanOr" which means that
those who encourage children OF school
age 10 remain out of school are likely
TO go to Jail.
The laws of the state permit children
of school age 10 remain out of school
under the following conditions:
1. When the child is taught at home
in the branches prescribed by law for
the same length of time as children are
required by law to be taught in the
district school.
>. When the child has already ac-
quired the branches of learning taught
in the district schools.
3. When the child is in such physical
OF mental condition (Which may be Ger
titled by a competent physician if re
quired by the school board) as TO rem
der such attendance ineXpedient or i'm
practicable, or when no such school eH-
lists for the requisite length of time
within two and one-half miles of the
residence of the child by the nearest
road.
l. When the child is attending some
public, district or private school.
.. When the services of the child are
necessary TO the support of a mother
or an invalid father.
The law provides that every child be
tween the ages named who cannot sup
ply reason for nOn-attendance must
attend school at least thirty weeks in
each school year. The remainder of
this school year comprises only thirty
weeks. and the school authorities will
become active at once in an effort TO
compel every child of school age to at
tend school or To present some reason
FOR not doing so.
Mr.. Christensen says the local en-
plOyers Of children are showing a dis
position TO assist the school authorities
i'm Ea matter = instance he cites
that the managers of the city laundries
who employ minors have notified the
youngsters that they cannot retain
their positions unless they secure Ger
tihcates from Mr.. Christensen to show
that they are entitled TO be absent from
school
The truant officers Will begin their
work early today and viii make a thor
Ough canvass Of the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
HEAVY OUTLAY NECESSARY.
Germany Will Strengthen Her Naval
Stations.

Berlin, oct. 21,-1he German government,
the Associated Press is informed, will not
propose to the reichstag IN Increase in
the navy beyond the additions previously
determined upon. which were six large
cruisers and thirty-fiVC torpedo boats
Recent incidents in German British rela-
tons have not, therefore, influenced the
governments immediate naval policy eX-
cept that unusually heavy OUTLAWS will be
asked for the equipment of naval sta
uOns, new docks. etc. These exDendi-
lures are an that Germany can CON
Vcuteutly afford The finance minister
has been preparing during the past six
months = readiustmell Of the taxation
scheme, Involving the development OF
fresh sources of revenue, but an imperial
loan viii also De necessary 10 balance
the budget OF 1860
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
STOLEN MINING STOCK
FOUND BY SMALL BOY

Spokane, Wash, Oct PA small box
We'll filled with pretty papers was found
by q boy yesterday morning in the bushes
near the Washington school. He distrlb-
uted the pretty papers generously among
his SchOOlmates. Some pieces were scat
tered around the school yard, and were
picked up and burned by the careful jan
itOr Later in the day IL was discovered
that the papers CONSISTED of mining
stocks, deeds, notes, etc, stolen last
month from 3. J. Brown of 1917 First
venue by d burglar. Up 10 date BrowH
Las recovered papers valued at S15,032.
How much was lost or destroyed is not
We known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
PATTERSON IN CONTEMPT?
United States Senator Will Appear
Before the Colorado Supreme
Court Monday.

Denver Oct, 2l.-Chief Justice ". II.
Gabbert, i'm supreme court chambers ia-
day. allowed "a motion of Attorney Cen
eral y S. Miller % fi'r AN affidav., verb
flying the information 1o- contempt which
was fled against tla New s-Iimcs Pub
fishing company AMI United States Sen
ator Thoms NJ. Patterson on June 81 last
Attorney Horace NJ. hawkins. represent
iuF the respondents objected 10 the dftI-
dsViJ ON the ground that IL sluuid nave
been filed at the time the contempt pro-
cecdings was inaugurated and because OF
ever, ne was willing TO allow the filing
with the understanding that IL should
not prejudice the rights Of the respond
euts TO attack the legality of the filing
OF the document at this time Justice
Gabbert made am order along this line.
on Monday Senator Patterson is re-
quired 10 answer the contempt mfOrma-
ton filed ia June last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
LYING AT POINT OF DEATH.
Oregon Woman Thrown From a Cart
at Palo Alto, Cal.

Pslo Alto, Cal, Oct. 2l-Mrs. II. A.
Sargent of Portland, Ore, is lying at the
point of death az the home Of her sister,
as the result of being thrown from a
cart last evening while driving near the
Bateheider ho.~e. She remained uncon-
scious during the night and today no
ton k
Mrs Sargent came here last week to
attend the Lewis Batched.r wedding.
Simons Saw company of Portland. ore.
The attending physician is uncertain
whether she is suffering from serious
conclusion or from a fracture of the
skull.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
TWO BODIES MERGED.
Stockgrowers' Associations Reach an
Agreement.

Denver, oct. 2I,-At conference here
today between committees representing
the American Stocksrowers' association
and the National livestock aasooiati3a,
an agreement was reached practically
merging the two bodies, although sepa-
rate organizations viii be maintained
until the Two organizations hole 90 con-
NentiOH in this city Jan. So The agree
ment practically is TO the effect that tHe
National Livestock association bee Chang
ed TO the National Livestock committee,
whose membership shall be entirely made
up of producing interests. and which
shall be a general central assembly or
clearing house for an national livestock
and breeding associations. these bodies
TO be co-ordinats with each other but
under the central body.
The National Livestock committee d 10
appoint standing committees from the
various interests. including the packers
and railways, these committees To DE
made up with a majority % their person.
mel actual producers. The details of the
proposition are 10 be- worked out later
and submitted 10 q joint convention ui
The two ORGANIZATIONS. TO he held in this
city Jan. so 1906.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
PASSENGERS IN A PANIC.
Man Becomes Violently insane on a
Railway Train.

New YorE, Oct. 4.-Thirty persons were
driven from a coach of the Royal Blue
Line express from Philadelphia to New
York today by another passenger. .Abram
lsrock, who suddenly became violent,
yelling: BLACK. black as night, I'll
Kill EN- an
Tearing a coat rack down. he threw il
at the passengers sitting near him, and
then began TO pull the plush from the
seats The passengers fled to the other
cars. The train crew entered and over
powered the man only after Il hard con-
test. He was placed in jail at Jersey
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
SOME ODD OFFICIAL
GERMAN DECISIONS

Berlin oct. 2l.-Am0ug the odd off
cial decidons published today is that OK
the Prus sian railway administration on
a point Of etiquette advanced by Il sta
ton master on the lower Rhine, who
asked for a ruling as 10 whether the
young women sUbOrdiu1,cs in his office
should not recognize MIN first ga the
street instead of waiting 10 be sa'Wcd
according TO the prevailing custom The
government directed the station n4ssJec
10 sai4te first
The principal of the girls high school
at Saarbrucken inquired of the proyin-
ciaI government II she was authorized
10 forbid the young women TO Wea- cor
sets during gymnastic eNercis The
government authorized their rigid pro-
hibitiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
WHOLESALE HANGING.

= Reno. New. Oct 2l.-T. L. German, >
= a San Francisco printer and linotype =
= operator; J. p. Sevener, a noted ex- :
+ convict of California: Fred Roberts =
= of St. Louis. and Al. Linderman. :
= alias Frank Williams. q Stockton, Z
= Cat, laborer vii! be hanged at the :
y Carson penitentiaTy on Friday, Nov =
E j. Twice convicted Of numbering =
y Jack WEIGH in Humboldt county, =
= New, they were refused another 4
4 hearing by the supreme court and 4
= were sentenced in the district court !
= at Reno today.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
Supplementary Officers.

superintendent Of departments were
elected as follows:
l. r. J., Miss Mary Nelson, Mt Pleas
ant: Y. T. l.. Mrs Rroupa. Provo; liter
allure, Miss Dressed, Springville; soldiers,
Mrs. @. a. Wake, Salt Lake; Sabbath
observance, Miss Leota Kennedy, Ogden;
purity and mothers meetings. Mrs +.
Jensen. Nit. Pleasant; flower, mission.
Mrs. Gilpin, CorinHe; social meetings,
Mrs. J. II. Hornung Manu; scientific
temperance instruction.. Mrs. ]. s. Cor
don, Ogden; miners. Mrs. ". II, 'Tibbals,
Salt Lake; prison and jail, Mrs. Young,
Salt Lake; anti-narcOtcs, Miss Scherm-
m6rhOrn, GunnisOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
MANY DAYS oF VOTING.

ST. Petersburg. Oct 2I.-The elections
10 the national assembly will commence
in the middle of November. On account
Of the indirect system adopted, the cleo
ton will cover period of ten days or
two weeks. The governor Of Kaluga
province today issued the first election
orders fixing Nov. y as the date for the
preliminary election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
Will BE NO INQUEST.

New York, oct 2l--No INQUEST viii be
held IN the death Of Miss Susan Saun-
ders. WHO died of burns in a hospital
here on Oct. rs. The coroner announced
today that the death certificate had been
held up because of insufficient infor-
nation as to the cause of death and not
because of any suspicious circumstances
as 10 the death itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
JUMPED HIS BAIL,

Helena, Oct. PA dispatch 10 the
Record from Forsyth says former County
Clerk Charles w. Bailey of Rosebud
county. who was under bonds 10 an
swer in the district court TO being inn
plicated in a gigantic bounty fraud by
which it is claimed the state was de-
trauded out of $4,000. has disappeared
America
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL.
California State Senator Objects tc
Term in Prison.

Sacramento. Cal, Oct. I.-Former Eeu-
ator Z. J. Emmons, convicted Of bribery,
appeared before Judge z. c. Ha't TINS
morning for sentence. His co IaeeI IN
ms diately made motion for a new LrlaL
raising several points alleging miscCn-
duct or the part of the ii crs. One Of
the points was that the juro 3 had been
literally supplied with WEisy,- while
locked up in the iu-v room. Two court
house janitors testified to having taken
from twenty-five to thirty quart whisky
TASKS from the room. At noon a recess
was taken until next Monday morning.
The cases Of French and Wright, former
senators, accused of bribery, were con-
Uinued until Nov. s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
VERDICT OF GUILTY.

Buffalo. y. y. Oct. 21.-The jury in the
case of AlonzO j. Whitman of Dansviiie,
y. Y. on trial on the charge Of defraud
ing the Fidelity Trust company of Buff
falo by means of raised and forged
drafts, brought in a verdict of guilty. to-
day. Sentence was deferred. Appica-
ton for new trial will be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
MORMON COLONIES
RAISING MUCH FRUIT
lspeeial TO The Herald.l

FL PasO Tex. Oct 2I-The Mormon
colonies in chihuahua have raised enough
fruit 20 supply all northern Mexico and
the shipping IL daily over that section.
Owing 60 duties none is shipped TO Ell
PasO, but prices are just as good in Mex
leo The colonies in Chihuahua are de-
veloping wonderfully and the fruit crop
is very fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
STRIKE AT MOSCOW.

Moscow. Oct 2l.-All the employees in
the financial auditing departments of the
Nursk, Mimi N0VgOrOd 4 AIurOm rail-
road Joined in the strike today but traf-
fic on these roads is not interFupted.
Practically every road leaving Moscow is
affected by the strike except the NichaIie
line TO St Petersburg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
BELIEVED TO BE DYING.

Leavenworth. Kan. oct 2l.-Mator {.
ii. Barth, Twelfth infantry, Instructor al
the military art service and staff col
lege at Fort Leavenworth. is believed "a
be dying today as the result of injuries
sustained recently when horse fell upon
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
CHARGES MUST
BE REASONABLE
Contract of the Southern Railway
With the Armour Car Lines.
ARGUMENT OF ATTORNEYS
CONSIDERATION CLAIMED FOR
THE CAR LINES.

Washington. oct 2l-Lincoln Green
Of the Southern Railway resumed the
stand today at the private car line
hearing before the interstate commerce
commission. He testified that his con-
tract with the Armour car lines for re-
frigeratt0n prescribes that the charges
must be reasonable, and no higher than
charges for like service on other lines.
In my opinion" he said. the pres
ent rates are lower than could be made
by the carriers themselves. We have
had no complaints from shippers"
Ii was brought out that the Armour
car lines are able to handle the bust
ness economically for the reason that
they have it all and are able to prepare
for il.
Shipper Has His Rights.
Commissioner Clements asked Mr.
Greene if he did not think the shipper
should receive some of the DEMENT'S
from this economical service.
Attorney Northrup, for the Southern
Railway, objected to the witness an
sWering on the ground that the ques-
ton was not one of railroad opera
ton but purely legal
While discussing this from a legal
point Of view, Attorney Reichman said
the selfishness of the Armour car lines
would induce il TO maintain a reason
able rate.
Mr.. Northrup added that the South
ern Railway insists also upon reason
able rates.
Commissioner Prouty interrupted to
say:
'Theu it is the seIdshness of the Ar
mour line and by grace of the Southern
tstIA In taf B. Il.
ponds"
Attorney Protests.
Protesting that the commissioner had
stated the matter i'm an ungraciOus
manner and unfairly, Mr.. Northrup de-
claTed that Intelligence and business
interests had built up the refrigerauug
business, that il was not a matter OF
grace
Attorney ReiChmau, in an extended
argument To the commission, said il is
10 be presumed that It concern like the
Armour car lines is doing business for
The purpose of making a profit, and has
horse sense" enough To make rates
that would foster this business. He
said that the private car lines and the
railroad are distinct interpretations and
are not associated together for the
spoliation of shippers.
Nov" said Mr.. ReiChman. Il want
10 say that we come before this tItb-
uual as a private enterprise We deny
that we have made unreasonable
charges, but outside of ali that, we
again say that we are a private bust
ness institution We Went into that
country as pioneers, invested our
money and as it paid profit put it
back to develop the business. We took
all the risks ana hazards and now that
the enterprise is more or less success
~"
Low Rate on Ice.
ON redirect examination, Mr.. Green
said that the freight rate on ice, if used
for refrigeration of fruits was reduced
in 1904 from Sl.05 TO 60 cents a ton, and
ne admitted 10 Attorney Barry. for the
commission, that under the exclusive
contract the Armour car line was the
only concern that could get the benefit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
CANADIAN SIDE REcEpINe.

Ottawa, Ont. Oct Alt is said the
Canadian side a. Niagara falls has re-
ceded 800 feet during the last eighty
years. and an investigation viii be made
BY the international waterways commits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
NEW CASES oE PLAGUE.

s. Petersburg Oct 1.-TWO new cases
of buhOnic plague and one Death have oc-
CURED AZ NeTJschinsk