davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17
. WHAT THE PAHHo H
Gives a Political Pointer =
For TfukA

When this partcular eaHeHsss asa
at the front door FOR infaezz4sza a
the political prediiectioHz & {A<
in the house he was greefe1 VIII
stare.
Just ten them you catII1 m
nothing about as the sgo1las s.
said. with q touch Of tiHzzz
voice. But the parrot knsH tef4sF
I'm no 80 Mofmcns II6 IA
can
This was all the Darref 4n1z h
said it with such emphasis Hst ~
Vasser knew what to DO. The BIRD
been carefully taught Iy isis HAS
was Derched in the Wisdaz
Canvasser called and sali1ssAel .lz
auce over the womams shasf6ef
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17
FAILED TO APPEAR IN COURT.

16-Charles Able, indicted
subscription America NJ
today his bail
he
was The IaYyer o find
of
of
in i to of
in consequence ares brokers'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17
C0NGRESSMEN SEEING
THINGS IN ARIZONA

Prescott. Ariz., Oct. 16.-The congress
sional party today paid a visit to a num-
Der of towns in the rich mining sections
surrounding Prescott and a portion of
the government forest reserve was in
Spected. 1t developed that every camp
visited today was unanimously opposed
10 joint statehood A telegram was re-
ceived by the delegation from Kingman.
saying that the whole town was opposed
10 the measure. Adams and Miner of
Wisconsin We're the only speakers today.
Both reiterated their determination to
fight for separate statehood Tor Arizona,
declaring that the BeVeridge report was
incorrect as to the existing conditions in
Arizona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17
HOLIDAY FOR sIGELoW.

Milwaukee, Oct. 16.-Judge Quarreles to-
day decided that Frank G. Bigelow, de-
from Fort LeaVenwoFth penitentiaPy as
a witness at the trial of Henry G. Coll.
formerly assistant cashier of the bank.
Bigelow is serving q ten-year sentence.
The formal order for his appearance on
Nov. . was signed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17
CARRIERS TEsTlboNY.
Government Has Finished g 81
Former Army office.

Chicago. Oct. 16-Cross-slSamlns ~
Oberlin A. Garter. former tarmy 8farsf
was concluded TODAY. Cartea la sdssIt
questioned egafding a bank dApozz a...s
Oct -. 1902, in New York. TNe amou.F
deposited was S220 and Il vsA rroditad
TO his personal account. BY feferrine
TO my personnl diary 4 find th3t s9N3
Of that money was taken from nd gifes
safety deposit vault and the one SEQ
came from Daddy. her fafher<k eai5
Captain Carter. The government 40.
heyS introduced documentary evidence
showing that the same dav ContraefarS
Gaynor and Greene drew 8 500 from the
bank. N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17
PRINCESS LOUISE WAS EXPENSIVE
Besides EOpng With the Austrian Lieutenant Her Husband
Has Other Grievances - Divorce Suit
Commenced at GOtha.

f1sOTHA. Duchy of SaNe-Coburs and
II lGotha, Oct 1.-THE suit brought by
Prince Philip of Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha for an absolute divorce from his
wife, Princess Louise. and for an adjust
ment of their joint property interests, be-
gan here today before the ordinary court
for tho trial Of divorce eases, the prince
having waived his technical right to have
the case tried by a special court as
provided under the laws Of his family.
Both the principals were absent. but
the Austrian officer Lieutenant kegle-
witch Mattasich, with whom the princess
elopcd was present.
The president Of the court inquired OF
attorneys for the prince if they desired
10 make any motion respecting the pub
licity of the proceedings They replied
that the prince had no objection 10 the
proceedings being public. The attorneys
for the princess also declined 10 request
privacy.
Courts Suggestion.
The president began the proceedings by
proposing to the lawyers that the two
parties seek 10 bring about a reconcile
alton, explaining that this was not meant
TO get the prince or princess to live to-
gether again. but to agree TO an ami
cable separation and a satisfactory agree
ment regarding property The lawyers
agreed TO take the matter under con-
sideTatiOn and asked for an intermisSiOn
for the purpose,
The princes lawyer said the prince
asked for en- absolute divorce in order
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17
Question Raised.

Later in the day the lawyers for the
princess attacked the competence Of the
court 10 decide the case at all. The
court then adjourned TO Oct. 50 in order
TO study the question of its competence.
TO get an answer from Princess Louise,
and TO settle the applicability of the Au-
strian law TO Prince Philips agreement
that the court avoid raising the question
as TO which party is guilty.
The princes bill of complaint. besides
alleging the princess misconduct with
Lieutenant Keglevitch Mattasich. says
that although the princess received a
yearly allowance she had contracted debts
which in 1885 amounted to $744, 81, of which
the prince has paid s2lS,oO0 and that in
her wardrobe were found 70 pairs of silk
shoes. 10 pairs of other shoes, % para
soils and about 100 hats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17
Rev. Or. o. M. Gilbert.

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 16.-Rev. DR.. o.
If. Gilbert, pastor Of the Zion Luther
an church, this city. and one of the
foremost Lutheran clergymen in the
country, died suddenly today Of an
gina pectOTis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17

During the recess the lawyers agreed
10 an arrangement on the following ba-
sis.
The prince 10 guarantee the payment
10 The princess of a yearly allowance
Of SlSVp and also TO pay 10 her lump
sum Of x50G00, provided she abandon all
of her claims against the prince and
that after the divorce she adopt the name
and title of Louise, Princess of Bel
GUM.
After these terms were laid before the
court a recess was taken in order that
the princess might be telegr2phed for her
assent 10 the agreement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17
INVESTIGATION ORDERED.

New York, oct. 16.-Announcement
that the Campania disaster. in which
five steerage passengers of the Cunard
liner were washed overheard last
week. will be Investigated by the
United States customs department. was
made today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17
WARNING Is ISSUED.
executive Order to Employees in the
Civil Service.

Washington, oct 16.-The president
today. through the state department,
published an executive order of conse-
Quence to every emplOye in the civil
service of the United States. No eX-
PLANTATION of the underlying reason for
its issuance is given.
The order is as follows,
mo officer or employe of the gov
eminent shall directly or indirectly
instruct or be concerned in any man
ner in the instruction Of any person or
classes of persons with a view 10 their
special preparation for the eXamina-
tons of the United States civil service
commission.
THE fact that any officer or en-
ploye Is found SO engaged shall be
considered sufficient cause for his re-
mOVal from the service.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
october Is, 1905"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17
DAMAGE SUIT FoR 5000. 900.

New York. Oct 16.-The parents of sam
Shubert the theatrical manager who was
mortally injured IN the wreck OF the
Pennsylvania Ieilroads Chicago express
last Nav brought suit in tine need
states court today for sea, 600 against the
railroad company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17

~ ~ ~
approaching eectien
say registration list
today you rsasser -
The Herald phonez
and
independent,
Secretary assl1ueFEses
day prepared give all dszza
Bell telephone.
Independent Telephone,
registrars places registration, arf khs
page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17
Watonaa. Kaw Chief.

Bartlesville l. T., Oct. 16.--Watonga,
the chief OF the IGaw Indians, died at
his home near here on Saturday, aged
90 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17
SEEKING TO BUY
COL. WALLS STOCK
Guggenheim Interests Reported Ne
gOtiating for Utah Copper.
MEETING IN NEW YORK
PRICE DEMANDED is RUMoRED
TO BE 100000.

A CCORDING TO dispatches from
n New York yesterday. negotiations
are under way for the purchase of
Colonel Z. A, Wallis entire interest in
the Utah Copper company II is
stated that the Guggenheims are seek
ing TO make the purchase for the
American SHELTERS Securities COM
pany, which already has the option on
the control, and that it was on their
invitation Colonel Wall went to New
York.
The colonel left for the east last
Saturday on business the nature of
which he fatty declined to discuss.
Two days before he went away, on
Thursday, the Boston News Bureau
had him Ell route TO New York, where
he was TO hold a conference with
American Smelling interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17
New Voters Must Register.

OF course. all new voters who have
come of age since the last general cleo
ton, and all voters who have moved into
the city since the last general election
must register this year or lose their
votes. 1t will not be necessary for any
voter to give his age. IT viii be SUI
ficient for him to swear that he will be
u years of age on election day or before.
Every registration agent in the city.
fifty-three in number. will be in his office
today from o'clock in the morning until
o'clock in the evening. Information as
20 registration may be obtained from
Democratic headquarters. Bell phone
500 Independent 'Dhone .2al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17
BARROW WAS JEALOUS
Probable Cause Of the Tragedy in
Sioux City-WOman Known
to Have Had Lovers.

Sioux City, Ia, Oct. 16.-The mystery
surrounding the double tragedy in
hack here on Sunday afternoon has not
been entirely solved. The theory of
the police is that e. II. DarroW, of
Lead, S. D., the mine promoter. who
shot and killed his sons wife, Mrs. w.
Z. Darrow of Belle Fourche, S. d., and
then killed himself, is that DarrOw
was insanely jealous of the woman or
that he had decided because of his
financial condition that he and the
woman should die together. A letter
from Lead. S. D., may have indirectly
caused the woman TO lose her life and
her murderer to kill himself. In the
letter which was signed &C. c. r." the
writer told the woman of his love for
her
Lead. s. D. Oct. 16.--E. II. DaTow,
who killed his sons wife and took his
own life at Sioux City was well known
in the Black Hills. He had lived in
Lead for three years. and was identi-
fled with several mining properties.
and was prominent in business and
social circles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17

Register Today and Be Prepared Il
Vote Next Month.
PLACES OF REGISTRATION
POINTERS FOR NEW VOTERS AND
THOSE WHO HAVE MOVED.

TO-DAY is registration day in Salt Lake
City. 1t Will not be necessary for
voters 10 register if they were prop
erly registered for the general election
last fan, and if they have not moved
since then.
Any citizen of the United States has a
right to vote in Salt Lake CITY at the
coming election providing he has been in
the state OF Utah fOP one year, in the
county of Salt Lake four months and in
Salt Lake City sixty days.
II must be remembered that all Of Salt
Lake City is now in one precinct so that
moving from one part of the city TO an
other within sixty days of the election
does not deprive the citizen Of his vote.
But if he has moved from the district in
which he was registered al the last cleo
ton he must be registered anew for the
coming election. In this case of removal
the voter may go 10 the registration
agent of his old district, secure a Ger
tificate of transfer. and on the strength
of this certificate have his name enrolled
on the registration list in the new dis
tFicI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17
Agreement Reached.

to secure a complete separation Of /
couplc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17
Offer for Wall Stock.

Offer for Wall Stock.
The paper says:
We understand that Colonel L. A
Wall, who successfully enjoined the
American Smelters interests from ac-
curing control of the Utah Copper
company. is now on his way from Salt
Lake to New York, where he will con-
fer with the American Smelling COM
pany people.
1T is said that Colonel Wall was Of
fered $50 per share for his SO, 900 shares
Of Utah Copper company stock, but
refused and says all he asks is that
he be permitted TO participate in the
issue of new securities to the same eX-
tent as the Guggenheim interest.
He viii be permitted to do this and
his suit viii be withdrawn. The adj
journed stockholders meeting is to be
held Oct. II and by that time the Wall
controversy will probably be ended
May Demand 100000.
Since Colonel Wallis departure it has
been reported that before the ad
journed meeting OF the Utah Copper
company, which is 10 be held at New
ark, n. J., today, a proposition TO buy
the Wall interest in the company
would be made to him; that the Gug-
genheims, or the American Securities
company, was prepared to pay the
amount stated in the Boston papers
story, but that Colonel Wall would
demand at least twice that amount or,
in round figures, 100000. This would
be at the rate of 5000 a share
1t seems certain that negotiations of
some kind are pending and that Colo
mel Wall has gone TO New York for
. no Of IN,
interest and talking the matter over.
The impression prevails here that
some understanding VIII be reached
and that it viii result in the Utah
Copper company securing a withdraw
al Of the suit now pending.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17
To Form Boosters Club"

The Salt Lake Real Estate association
meets tomorrow in connection with i'm
pOrtant work right along these lines.
The Boosters club which Is TO consist
of every man in the city who wants 10
do what he can 10 help the city by saying
"a good word whenever opportunity OIL
fers. is being formed.
Every man who wants 10 enlist his
services in this campaign OF speaking
good Of his city will get button bearing
on its face the words Boost for Salt
Lake City" 4 systematic effort is being
made 20 enlist The aid and sympatfne OF
every big business man and man Of prop
crty IN Salt Lake along thess lines
Meantime the association Is getting ready
10 issue 100000 circulars, which Will de-
scribe in plain language what Salt Lake
CITY has to offer the investor and the
resident.
Botl these matters will be taken up at
tonorroyvis meeting.
The council last night gave the Real
Estate association permission 10 place an
electric sign reading Salt Lake the CITY
OF OPPORTUNITIES, In front Of It's head
quarters in the Newell block.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-27

from the stock raiser, the farmer and
the fruit grower by forcing down their
prices. On the other end it exacts trib-
ute from the consumers, who constitute
practically the entire urban and much
Of the rural population of the nation.
by forcing up prices. In the middle 1t
eXacts tribute from the railroads and
the shippers. 1t Is for these and other
reasons that it has been named the
greatest trust In the world, and ii is
for similar causes that the machinery
or the laws and the courts has been in
voked to break up this gigantic comb
nation.
1t was in the spring OF 1902 that
Judge GrOsscup OF Chicago issued his
famous Injunction against the meat
barOns To prevent their forming or
continuing Il monopoly in restraint OF
natural competition and trade. 1t was
IN the neighDorhOOI of two years la
ter that this decision was affirmed by
the nited States supreme court. In
spite of adverse judicial action, how
ever, il has been a matter of common
belief that the packing companies con
tinued reaching their ends by other
means. IL was to Investigate reports
and charges 10 this effect that the spe-
cial federal g.and jury was impanel-
cd at Chicago Most OF the testimony
taken by this body has been in secret.
but enough has leaked out to keep
public interest keenIy on the alert
That the investigation would result in
criminal prosecution Of more or less
wholesale order has been the general
hope of the public. and IL these precipi-
tate vacations are an indication has be-
come the fear OF the trust magnates.
To run away from n federal grand
jury investigation is not new thing
with the packing house representa-
tives. Back in the spring OF 1902 a
similar inquiry was being carried for
ward, and four Of the trust officials
were asserted by the New York Her
aid and other papers To have fed into
Mexico. carrying important books and
papers These four men were Cap
tain w A FitzgibbOns. manager for
Nelson Morris & Co; William c. Doug
las, manager for Armour x Co; Louis
Askby, manager and secretary for the
Armour Packing company. and E. C.
Bailey. manager for the Cudahy Pack
ing company. This rumored flight oc-
CURED just after the call OF a grand
jury to find certain books and papers
that We're spirited from New York to
New Jersey. again disappeared and
were traced 10 New Orleans. from
which place il was charged that they
were taken 10 Mexico.
II was during the 1902 probing that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-27

States marshals. To prevent the pack
erS from recovering them an order
was issued by Federal Judge Sanborn
impounding the trunks and their con
tents for the use of the grand jury
Upon examination the secret transac
lions OF the Aetna Trading company,
Il corporation through which the pack
ers have carried on their business IN
der a common agreement. were I'M
earthed. proving the existence OF an
understanding in violation of the anti
trust law. Upon each of the trunks
We're the initials "R. II. c." belonging
TO X. II. Cowan. one OF the officials OF
the Aetna company. who is believed to
be IN Canada.
One of the most juicy bits OF test
mony brought out In the hearing con-
Germs the use OF certain cipher and
code terms employed by the packing
companies in correspondence with
their agents. The frequent occurrence
OF the equivalent word for rebate is
significant. Mr.. Streyckmans, for
mer confidential employee OF the Ar
mOur company, swore to the Identity
OF the code book and gave the inter
probation OF a number of the terms
Among these the following are espe-
cially interesting:
Laughsome-Rebste
Launch-Better arrange rebate there.
Notwithstanding the stick at both
ends
LAunching-Can make rebate
IRuFa-Handle rebate matters carefully.
I-2va-Pay rebates from cash on hand
I-avesllo-Rebates must be confidential
Kinsley-Shade rebates a little rather
than lose business
Junk-H necessary to secure shipments
you can make rates to
KaiAnd-Meet rate by voucher.
KalsntR-Meet any rate offered.
KashgeF-If this rate will not secure, ad-
wise what IS necessary.
Northumberland commerce com
mission.
woodprint-Avoid service OF summons
from interstate commerce commission.
Footnot-Aeet interstate commerce COM
mission
Imprinted-Judson c Clements
Imprinttnes-J. &. Yeomens
ImpFison-Charles A. Prouty.
Improbitas-J W Fifer
Improb!ty-A r. Moseiy-
Armour-Arranse with utmost secrecy.
The references to the interstate com
merce commission and the various In
dividual members OF that body show
that the packers keep quite close track
Of the commission and It's doings-nst-
urally, since the giving or acceptance OF
rebates Is in direct violation OF the fed
eral statutes and comes under the ju-
risdfction OF the interstate commerce
commission. The revelations OF Mrs.
Mary e. Marcy. former stenographer
Of two OF the companies, plainly indi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-27

their desire yearns for some sylvan re-
treat where business affairs do not
worry and United States ma-shals
trouble not.
1t is true that none of these men had
been actually subpoenaed with the ex-
ceptiOn Of Fish and one or two others.
The rest did not wait for subpOenas.
The mere fact that the grand jury ex-
pressed a desire for their presence or
they thought il was going To do SO was
enough
The seizure by the government OF six
trunks full OF trust papers. containing
much sensational aud valuable evil
dence. may have given the packers an
uneasy feeling that Uncle Sam Is in
earnest and that the few indictments
returned are merely a prelude 10 9th
er and more important ones TO follow.
If so, the sudden vacation mania
would find a further explanation than
the mere desire to avoid the witness
stand. The fact that the secret hur-
rying away occurred on the eve OF the
close Of the grand jHry's work and
that there were actually rumOrs in the
air OF wholesale indictments about TO
be returned lend an air OF proba bility
to this view.
The six trunks containing secret
trust records have proved an impor-
tant find for the government. They
had been placed for safe keeping in
the National Safe Deposit vaults. from
which they were taken by United
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-27
mMRm?
"Laushsome" the Word For
Rebate.
How the Yellow Car Does ItS
Work Against Shippers, Con-
sumers and Railroads.

cate the existence OF an Illegal combi-
nation.
1t has been shown by Charles Ed
ward Russell in Everybody's Magazine
and by other writer's and in testimony
offered in various hearings that just as
the secret railroad rebate built up the
Standard OH monopoly SO has il built
up the beef trust. The manner OF eX-
acting these rebates by the packers has
been ingenious. 1t all came about
through the famous yellow refrigerator
cars. These for. the most part arN
owned by the beef trust. and by Sc
ries of icing and trackage charges the
railroads Oh the one hand and the p-1-
vate shippers on the other are forced to
pay handsome tribute TO the modern
feudal ba,ons whose castles are pack
ing houses. The trackage charges are
simply another name for rebates. The
to be so exOrbitant as almost to stag
ger belief. are eXactions from private
fruit shippers and others who are
forced TO use the refrigerator ears in
transporting their perishable goods TO
market This process has gone on until
the beef trust itself has come to con
troll the most considerabl part OF the
fruit shipping business OF the country.
so that ii is no longer a mere meat
trust, but has become a gigantic food
trust, receiving its toll from almost ev-
cry article that comes to the table. On
one end OF the line II exacts tribute
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-27
s.n,ou.x 10 the Limit.

A young man was very jealous OF a
girl he adored. She was a bit more
coquettish than other girls. Your eyes
can fiirt in all directions" he said one
day, and cut them out. You might
wave your hands to somebody" and he
cut them off. with your feet you can
make signs to some one under the ia
ble." and he cut those off. 81 forgot that
you can also speak," he remarked three
days later, and tore her tongue out
You shall not SMILE" he said, and
knocked her teeth out. $50. l am a
bit Quieter now" he remarked the day
after he had cut her hair off. and for
the first time he was going to trust
her to herself Now she is ugly, but
still l feel she is quite my own" he
said on leaving her. But when he re
turned the girl had disappeared. She
had run away with the proprietor OF a
showroom Fables OF Eugen Heltai."