davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-05

Snission of early Risers'' is to clear
nj ay and give Nature full sway.
n Famous little pills rid the stomach
HAeis of all putrid matter, thus re-
IrA cae causes of headache. constipa-
Nv complexion, etc. DeNNitt's
Risers never gripe or sieken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-05
LEHIGH VALLEY R. R.

Time Table In effect May IA, 1905.
Stations in New York foot of Cortlandt, Des
brossee and West 2Srd streets, Penna.
r. r. Ferries.
TRAINS LEAVE STATE STREET STATION
FOR NEW YORK
6.10, 7.85 a. M, and 4.2S p. M, t.32 p. m. daily
connects all way train for Bound Brook, Mauch
Chunk, Weatherly, Hazelton, Pottsville and in
termediate points.
FOR SOUTH PLAINFIELD
GIG, 1885 a. m, 1872, 4.2S p. m. Sundays S.15
a. M. 1.S2, 6.15p m.
FOR OTHER POINTS
7.35 a. m. daily except Sunday connect with
express train for Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown.
Pottsville, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, st. Louis,
meets with local train at South Plainfield for all
points east of Mauch Chunk
8.15 a. m. Sundays only, Express train for Buff
falo, Niagara Falls, st. Louis and Chicago. Stops
at Pennington Junction.
4.28 p. m. daily except Sunday express for
Wilkes Barre, Scranton, Hazelton, and principal
intermediate stations.
6.15 p. m. Sundays only through train for Buff
falo, Niagara Falls, Suspension Bridge, ct. Louis
and Chicago, connects for New York.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PLAINFIELD
o PERTH AMBOY.
$40 a. m. 3.45, 500, 7.d5 p. m. Sundays, 1913,
a. M, 500, 7.45 p. IN. Trains arrive Perth Am
boy, 900 a. m, 4.05, 5.25, STOP. M, Sundays II. on
a. M, b.25, $40 p. m.
Tickets sold to all western points.
For further information apply to ticket agents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-05
PERTH AMBOY POST OFFICE
SCHEDULE

Taking effect October Q. 1905. -
Opens at z A. NJ. Closes at z T. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-05

a greater claim upon us than any other
class of our citizens. To them first of
all among our people honor is due.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
WANTS GERMAN JURY WORK ON ORDINANCE
Bigamist Hoch Believes Twelve Of
His COuntrymen Would
Set Him Free.

Chicago. April 20.-Johann Hoch, on
trial for the murder Of one of his wives,
Marie Walcker-Hoch, expressed a de
sire today for German jurors to try him.
The confessed bigamist already had Sc
cured a change of venue to get before
a German judge. With a German jury
Hoch processes to believe that he Will
succeed in getting his liberty.
HOch's counsel contends that the new
Indictment voted against Hoch is in
valid.
The indictment was voted on the re-
quest of Assistant States Attorney OF
son because the name of Mrs Marie
Walcker-HOch was mis-spelled in the
first Indictment. which was returned
by a grand jury some months ago The
present grand jury heard no witnesses
against Hoch. il is cOntended, and
therefore was unable to vote a valid
true bill against him
When the hearing was resumed today
counsel for Hoch made motion 10
quash indictments against HOch. The
motion was Overruled by Judge Kers-
ten. Examination of Veniremen then
began. HOch appeared in court calm
and smiling. None of his alleged wives
were present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
SULLY NOT BANKRUPT
Will Not Owe Cent if Opinion of
Referee Cox Holds
Good.

New York, April 2O.-MacGrane Cox,
referee in bankruptcy in the Daniel
J SuIIy case, today sent to Judge Holt
Of the United States district court an
opinion which. If approved by the
court, will reopen the SulIy case en-
tirely and bring up for adjudication
several important and almost sensa-
tioual points. The opinion is given upon
the application Of two sets Of petit
tons. one from Edwin HaWley and
Frank H. Hay. who have been sued by
SUIIy'S trustees in bankruptcy for Ger
tain sums alleged to have been lost
through participation with Sully in al
legged cotton pools aud the other from
creditors who are not members of the
cotton exchange.
Three questions were brought up:
First. whether $1,O00.0 900 paid on Sat
urday. March is, 1904 was a prefer
ence and so illegal, second, whether
the Fridays prices or Saturdays prices
should determine the amount the Sui
" estate owes, and. third. whether
transactions on the cotton exchange are
gambling transa ctiOns. The opinion Of
the referee is that the case should be
reopened. If Judge Holt decides in
favor of this, it viii reopen the whole
question and if the claims are decided
favorab bly, it Will make an immense diff
ference in the amounts due
If il is proved that cotton exchange
transactions are gambling transactions
Sully is solvent and viii not owe a cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
Attorneys Have Not Completed
Amendments for Light and
Railway Franchise.

The ordinance extending the fran
chises of the Utah Light & Railway
company so as to make them expire
uniformly fifty years from Jan. l, 1908,
is still incomplete. 1t was announced
yesterday that Judge lie Grand Young,
representing the company, would meet
with City Attorney g. G. Dey in the
latter's office and would there submit
to him a number of amendments to the
ordinance. But Judge Young did not
get the amendments shaped up Is the
company wants them until ii was too
late to keep the appointment with
Judge Dey.
Judge Young viii call on Judge Dey
today and bring the amendments With
him. and if they agree as to what
should go into certain sections Of the
ordinance and what should be omitted.
twenty or more copies of the ordinance
viii be typewriter for the use of the
members of the council and the press
and arrangements viii be completed
for introducing il at the meeting of the
council Monday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
HOW PERSIA WAS BROUGHT TO TIME
President Threatened TO Lay the Matter of the Murder of Mis-
siOnary Labaree before Congress. and Justice
Was Quietly Melted Out.

ing to escape were killed by the Per-
sian forces and that the remainder of
the band is being pursued" Minister
ParsOu telegraphed the department
that information has reached him
from a reliable source that none of the
accOmplices in the murder of Mr. Lab
aree We're killed as reported and that
he has lodged indignant remOnstrance
against the trifiing and tempOrizing,
and request further instructions"
Last Dispatch Effective.
Secretary Hay then sent another dis
patch. of which this is the official par
aDhrase:
''Mr. Hay states that the reported
failure of the Persian government to
punish the muTderers of Mr.. Labaree
is a source Of grave concern TO the
president. and he cannot permit our
just demands to be trified With or
evaded any longer If no satisfactory
action is taken before congress meets,
in less than two weeks. the president
will be constrained to lay the matter
before that body and recommend such
action as he shall deem necessary
This brought results. A month later
a settlement was effected and the wild
ow of Mr. Labaree received $685. 600 cash
i'm gold. and effective and swift pun
ishment Of all guilty persons followed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21

additional insurance on their lives, the
statement being made that this was
done as compliment to Mr.. Alexander
and as an expression Of their confidence
i'm him.
1t was learned officially tonight that
the resolution asking for Mr.. Hyde's
resignation was ia to Il.
Fight Upon TarbeII.
The Herald tomorrow VIII say: Gage
+. TaTbell is TO be requested to resign
his position as second vice president of
the Equitable Life Assurance society,
TO Telinquish his position Us a member
Of the sOciety's executive committee,
and to withdraw as a member of the
board of directors
Unless these peremptory demands
upon Mr.. Tarbell are made within the
next few days a programme that had
been decided on last night will have TO
be changed.
When II. c. Frick was asked last
night about the proposed request on
Mr.. Tarben he evaded the question and
responded:
4 have nothing TO say But the in
formation came to the Herald with that
directness which made its authorize
tiVeness unquestionable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
Next Session Will Be Held at Port
land in August.

Sacramento. Cal, April 20.-GOvernor
Pardee, as president OF the National
Irrigation congress, has issued an an
nOunCenent that the next session of the
congress viii be held in Portland from
Aug y to p The session IS to follow
shortly after the Trans Mississippi con
gress, which takes place from Aug. Is
To 10
Governor Pardee states that he eX-
poets this meeting TO be one of the
most interesting as we'll as the most
important The United States reclaim
alton service Will be one of the sub
jects of discussion. There is some hope
that President Roosevelt Will attend
the session for one day, ana President
DiaZ of Mexico has also been invited
An effort viii be made TO have both
dignitaries present on the same day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21

tain. that Gates had sold tremendous
quantities today through at least one
house here. When the price of May
fell under 10, commission people
poured wheat out Oh stop-Ioss orders
This caused Il breath-catching sheer
drop 10 1857. The total sales OF May
were estimated all the way from 3,000.-
600 to 5000. 900 bushels.
While the bear turn was on i'm May
the Armour people were supporting
July wheat against selling drives
caused by general rains. It was ar
gued that ArmouT'S enormous buyin :
for July was for the Gates crowd, eth
er covering heavy short sales. made
from 1.01 down. or possibly going long
for the Wall street dealer. At the
close Of the session May jumped back
10 1IG. leaving the net decline for the
day 37s. July closed less than one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
MAY WHEAT DUMPED ON THE MARKET
Break of Five Gents the Price and the SOCaed Gates Deal
in Next Months Options Received Its
Death Blow

n HICAGO. April Gothic celebrated
u deal i'm May wheat attributed to
John W Gates received seemingly
its death blow today. Possibly as
much as 5,00000O bushels for May de
livery were dumped ON the market.
As a result there was a break Of > cents
busheI in the price, the quotations
FOR May falling from 1.13l4 to 1.0S12-
Some operators PROGRESSED an opinion
that the slump was due to heavy east
ern holders of May wheat unloading
because of notable unrest in the stock
market. the alleged purpose of the sell
crs being to get free to protect seCUri-
ties in Wall street. \ much more
prevalent belief. however. was that
Gates. firing of the burden, had shifted
the May wheat deal to Armour and
others One thing was said to be GER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
MANY SALT LAKE VISITORS
Business Men, Bankers and Railroad
Men Headed This Way

4arerarion of the chicago CONNER
-59r qssocfatfou VIII be IN Sa-L lake
- VOL, They VIII stop here Tor a
- ON their tour or the northwest
~ VII arrive at 7.4o p M Saturday,
.,--.;I 90 ON the Short Line, and so out
I'm n M Monday, May j. spending
sunday In this city ,....z
III. Marty is made up of FERDINAND
e, IN, f,.-1ster- Frederick Bode, a. T.
I,af-L,bsurh. John II. Hardin, W d.
tyC.,-,fa T7rauk Hubbard. w +. Hypes'
= Ifnlbarl1. Games MacNeaSh'
-, 7TrCarth-. John c. Miller and one
- whose name was not learned az
1eI,Tesentiuz large business eouses o.
Iltticgoo. The party IS travelling ~
,,,.i,-sta car and making an extensive
-. of the northwest. \ programme
III no arranged for their entertain
,r,l,,+ while they are in the city
Terx-er's representatives OF the DUST
- and professional men and manu-
-l,,-,,Tars of that city VIII be III SdlL
80, IN, Wednesday. May 3, arriving III
- (fry- at $50 O'Clock in the morning
- remaining till 4 o'clock IN yae 9It-
CO. l,,,, Thev come IN on the hlo
49,, and 90 out or the Short Line 20
SadeD where the next stop Wlu DC
80 The business interests o. Den
- 80. well represented in this eNcl1r-
-, The men are travelling IL palace
49, wifi the finest OF sleepers ana dll-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
HINT WAS TAKEN.

Washington. April 30.-OhiciaI cor
respoudence made public at the state
department today dfscIOses the tact
that at the time of a hostile encounter
near AguariCO last fall between Pc
ruvian and Ecuadorian forces, Acting
Secretary of State Adee directed the
American minister at Lima TO inquire
as to the facts and express 'un-
officially the earnest desire of the pres
ident that peace be preserved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
SUSPENDED THE LAW.

Washington. April 2O-Because the
American government refused TO permit
its diplomatic and consular agents in
Peru to issue certificates of celibacy TO
American citizens, required by the Pc
ruvian law as a condition precedent to
with a Peruvian, and because
the London government took a similar
position. the Lima government has in
definitely suspended the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
ONE WEEK TO LIVE.

Moscow, April 20.-Ivan Kaleieff, who
killed Grand Duke Sergius and was
sentenced to death, will be hanged next
week. His brother is a member of
guard regiment stationed at St. Peters
burg His mother belongs to noble
Polish family. She married beneath
her station a Russian police sergeant
Of Warsaw. now deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21

IEI ASHINGTON, April 2o-Persia
w tried the patience Of the Amer
lean government severely last
fall because Of her failure to punish
the mUrderers Of Rev. Benjamin w.
Labaree. the American missionary. Six
months after the murder and after
Mr- Tyler, the American charge at
Teheran. had informed the state de-
partment that the accOmplices in the
murder would not be arrested unless
a peremptory message is sent by the
president" Secretary Hay sent a Wig
orOuS telegram Of which the following
is the official paraphrase appearing in
correspondence made public at the
state deDaTtm mt today:
Brought Only Promises.
Mr. Hay states that the president
is very much disturbed over the failure
of the Persian government to punish
the murderers of Mr.. La baree. If no
immediate satisfaction is given he win
be constrained TO lay the matter before
congress and recommend such action
as may lead TO compliance with our
demand for effective justice"
This brought promises which were
not fulfilled. After receiving the Off
cial assurance of the crown prince of
Persia that six accOmplices endeavOr-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
DIES IN LOS ANGELES
Mrs. T. NJ. Schumacher, Wife of Traf-
fic Manager of Oregon Short
Line, Expires.
Especial to The HeraldD

Los Angeles, Cal, April 2O.-Mrs-
Mary VanGnder schumacher. wife of
Thomas NJ. Schumacher, traffic mana
ger Of the Oregon Short Line. died at
o'clock this afternoon at the Pacific
hospital The immediate cause of
death was dilatation of the heart. ac-
companied by uremic poisoning.
Funeral services will be held here
Friday afternoon. after which the p
mains Will be cremated and the ashes
taken by MI Schumacher to Paynes-
Vile. O.. the girIhood home of Mrs.
Schumacher.
She was 46 years old. and the only
child Of Cotton Allen. one time mayor
of Columbus, 0. For years she suf-
fered with heart trouble and recently
that a change of climate would benefit
her health. On the contrary her con-
dition grew worse.
Her husband arrived here several
days ago on special train from Sacra-
mentO, and was with her when she
died.
Private advices to friends in Salt
Lake conveyed the information two
days ago that Mrs. Schumacher's con-
ditiOn was hopeless Her acute illness
was of ten days duration.
Mr.. Schumacher was suddenly sum
mOned from Salt Lake several days ago
to be with his wife, as the physicians
began to fear for the outcome. Her
condition grew steadily worse, until
her demise finally enSued.
Mr.. schumacher viii leave tomorrow
with the remains via the Southern Pa
cihc and Rock Island, for gainesville,
Ohio.
Mrs. schumacher for years had an
affection of the heart which compelled
her TO remain in a low altitude For
that reason she spent most of her time
in the last three years in Chicago or on
the Pacific coast. While in Salt Lake
she remained al the Knutsford. Not
long ago she was in the city for a time,
but her heart trouble soon forced her
to s elk sea level again. and she went
10 Los Angeles. where death overlook
he-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
MOTHER CRUSHES
SKULL OF INFANT

y Butte Mont, April 20.-While y
= temporarily insane, Mrs. William y
= Henderson of Anaconda crushed ,
y the skull of her baby this morning y
y with an ak. She then ran to a >
y priest in neighbOring Catholic =
> church and asked the father If she y
= had done right in striking the y
y child. saying that the baby had y
y Knocked her. The child, which is y
= only months old, was removed to y
y a hospital. 1t cannot live The y
y woman is in custody. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
NEW WITNESS FOR NAN.

Newark y. j. April 20-The VOr-
waerth. the Jewish newspaper. has re-
ceived card from a Chicago man who
saws he thinks he was a witness to the
killing of Caesar Young. for which Nan
Patterson is on trial in New York City.
He SAYS Young shot himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
DETECTIVE SAM DOWSE
RUN OUT OF G0LDFIELD
lsnecial TO The Herald.l

, GOlddeld, New, April 20.-Sam =
, Dowse, who was a deputy sheriff
; during the Carbon county coal =
, strike, was ordered to leave Gold
field today by men claiming 10 =
represent the local. miners union :
, He left this afteFnoen for TonOpah. I
I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
VETERAN SOLDIER DEAD.

Cincinnati, o., April 20.-MajOr James
A. Stewart, L. S A, retired, died to-
lay at Fort Thomas, aged 70 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
OLD LANDMARK
DISAPPEARS
Walker Brothers Absorb the Wells,
Fargo & Co. Bank.
DEAL Is FINALLY CLOSED
MOST OF OLD BANK FORCE WILL
GO WITH BUSINESS.
DEAL Is FINALLY CLOSED

lkI ALKER BROTHERS completed
Wv the deal yesterday by which they
secure the entire banking bust
ness and good will of the Salt Lake
branch of Wells. Fargo & Co. The
transfer of the business and property
viii De made from the old Wells, Fargo
& Co building TO the Walker bank
The Wells, Fargo & co. customers viii
be enabled to transact their business
AZ the Walker bank Monday morning
aud froEd-that time forv ard.
In order to make the change easy for
the customers of the bank IL has been
arranged to retain the services Of Cash
Ter H l. Miller and Teller Eugene =.
Gaylord of the Wells. Fargo & Co.
bank, together with most of the old
bank force.
Both Banks Old institutions.
The extingulshmeut of the Wells.
Fargo & Co. bank is one of the most
interesting business events in many a
day The institution was one of the
oldest banks i'm the city II was known
especially to mining men all over the
west and in the early days stood. as
one of the old-timerS puts il, like the
rock of Gibraltar an institution i'm
which they had absolute confidence. IN
every mining camp the Weus-FargO
Express company WAS represented. and
the bank was the natural OUtETOWth
Of the express business. The Salt Lake
branch has always done a large bust
ness. It retained the confidence of its
depOSitOTS to the end and now that il
drops out. il is absorbed by the Walker
Brothers, another institution that has
enjoyed the mistaken confidence of the
business world for almost a half
century
Bidders for Business Many.
The struggle for the business of the
Wells. Fargo & Co. bank has beer
fierce among the local bankers evel
since it became known that the Sal
Lake branch was TO close. Bids were
made by a number of the banks of thu
city, and the rivalry became so keeI
that strong delegations visited SaI
Francisco i'm the interest Of some o.
the local institutions. II was not known
outside Of a small circle that WaIke1
Brothers were in the fight for the plum
learned that they had stolen a narcI
on their competitors +. Q. Howard
assistant cashier for Walker Brothers
quietly took q trip to San Francisco
secured the Information desired i'm re
gard to the business and the condition
of the bank. returned and reported
Then the bid was forwarded The hrs
known OF this was the announcement
that the Walker bid was the hiShes
and that the Wells, Fargo & Co banl
would so TO that institution.
Walker Brothers will fall heir to
great deal of the banking business o
the inteTmOuntain country that has al
ways been transacted through Wells
Fargo & Co They announce that they
Will increase their capital and surplus
to $780, 600 and Will otherwise add [,
their banking facilities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
LAWYERS HAVE FAITH
Say They viii Establish the limo
cence of Nan Patterson Be
yOnd a Doubt.

New York. April 20.-The three law
yCTs who are acting as counsel for Nan
Patterson in her trial for the murder
OF Caesar Young had conference with
her in the TOmbs prison today. at
which the plans Of the defense and the
personnel OF the jury We're discussed.
Lawyers Abraham Levy, Henry w
Ung=r and Daniel O'ReiIly were pres
ent. Miss Patterson expressed her
pleasure at the composition of the jury
which was completed yesterday and
Disappointment at the delay I'm post
pOning the taking Of testimony until
Monday.
Il am sure of an acquittal this time,
she told Lawyer Levy. and every day
only adds To my misery in the TOmbs.
Ten months and three weeks is a long
time to be shut uD in prison
Lawyer Levy said today:
we have new with sses who Will
establish Nan Patterson's innocence
beyond doubt. We go into this trial
100 per cent stronger in point Of evil
dence than We did the last trial. We
are not going TO rely upon the failure
o. the prosecution to prove its case for
an acquittal We are going TO prove
the innocence of Nan Patterson"
Chicago. April 20.-SamueI EiseubzrS.
who claims that ne saw Caesar Young
kill himself. while in a cab with Nan
Patterson IN New I OIk. WAS St-t-Il Llel e
tonight. EiSenberg. who Is tailor.
says that on the day of the shooting
of Young he was walking along West
Broadway when he passed cab in
which man and a woman were quar-
reiing. The woman was crying and
both the occupants were greatly eX-
cited At one time. he said, they en-
gagged in struggle. but il was of short
duration. Finally the woman laid her
head on the mans shoulder. The man
then reached around to a rear pocket
and drew q revolver with which he shot
himself. EiSenberg declares that he be
came excited by the scenes he had wit
messed and hurried away Being UNI
able TO read English, he saw nothing of
the case in the papers and had nearly
forgotten all about it until the other
day when glancing through q Jewish
paper he saw an account of the Patter-
son trial and concluded that the couple
he saw in the cab must have been
Young and Nan Patterson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
Conflicting Reports

Paris April Considerable conflict
exists between the press and official ad-
vices concerning the whereabouts of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
JAPAN HAS MADE
TALK TO FRANCE
Neutrality Question Has Been
Brought to an Issue.
ACCUSED OF AIDING ENEMY
ROJESTVENSKY STILLIN FRENCH
WATERS.
ACCUSED OF AIDING ENEMY

Paris. April 20. $50 p. m.-Dr. =
MontOHo. the Japanese minister. =
called ON Foreign Minister Del =
cassc this evening concerning the =
neutrality question 3