davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
WILL DEFEND STEVE ADAMS
Attorneys Richardson and barrow
Start for Wallace, Ida.
(SpecIal 10 The Heral,

Boise, Nov BE. +. Richardson and
C. s. barrow, attorneys for the men
accused OF the murder OF former Gov
lace, where they go to defend Steve
Adams, whose trial is expected to begin
In short time. Adams is the man who
made a confession in the Steunenberg
case and later repudiated IL He is charged
with numbering a man named Tyler on
the ST Joseph river in 1904 When he
made an effort TO get away from the
state as a witness in the Meyer Haywood
case he was arrested for the other MUIR
der
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
1.-THE LAGOON ROAD"
Salt Lake & Ogden Railway Co.
-, Ranaberger Pres. & Gen'I Mgr.

Time Table in Effect Sept. 4, 1906.
LEAVE SALT LAKE-5;0o ana s'vo a NJ
20. 40 and 6:30 p. M
ExvE LAYTON FOR SALT LAKE
20 and lois a m. 2:45, 500 and I:4s
D. m s,ss,1 z-oos.t .rss,
Every day except SUNDAY sPeGiai ran an
a. m and $40 p. N; ga
Returning leave yards at s'v' T. m ana
$50 .. n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
Seaiskins.

| We have one special coat for $3.50. the
| finest in the United States. Mehesy the
Furrier, knutsford-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
ID. 2 81 XIII. {
II = CDENCER

ID. z BURLEI. O. p. 8
d 5. SPENCER. A G. =. a
CITY Ticket office. -0l Main Street
Telephone %.
Note The train numbers shown above
are Oregon Short Line train numbers ard
do not apply to the Southern Pacific west
of Ogden or the Union Pacific east
thereof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20

Why trust to luck in making your
own nincemeat when you can get
MOUNT'S-the best made-at the gro
Gerry stores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20

Removal sale forty pianos. New York
a. Western Piano Co., SO Market street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
Keep Warm.

Our furs have warmth, style and civ
satisfaction. Mehesy the Furriel
Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
Mehesy's Label

on your furs stands fer it's integrity
KnutSford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20

iee s Main st. Phones 1886
H RITRTNER, District Passenger Agt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
r. C. SCHRAMk

Corner First South and Main Streets
Where the Cars Stop"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
PERFEcT DINING CAR SERVICE.

All trains except Nos. I, g 3. 4, >. Is
and % stop at intermediate points
Ticket office Dooly block Phone eo5.
7 a BENTON, c.. a +. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
|sslsIssRT9
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
In Effect June 3, 1906.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.

M. 12 from Ogden and local
points. 800 \ N
No. s from Denver and East -l0:Z2 a NJ
No. l from Denver and East 10 = N
No 2 from Denver and East....Il.oo P. Al
No. 9 from Heller, Provo and
Marysville ...-.-.-...--... 300 = n
No from Ogden and West 8 - 4 N
No IA from Ogden ----..----. z:l9 = y
Va from Ogden and West. 5;4o =. n
No 4 from Ogden and Vest 30 r N
No. from Eureka and Provo .le:J9 a "
No 1Ol from Park City ...--.-.-. 7:i9 + y
No Us from Bingham. --.---.-.fV'gl A. ~
No Us from Bingham ......... 9:4V 4. NJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21
NEW WORKERS IN
REBATE SCANDAL
Interstate Commerce Commission
on Trail of Great Freight
Frauds. t
New Rate Bill Amendments Are
Offered in United States
Senate.

Washington, March 21.-The inter
state commerce commission today gave
out for publication the following no.
tice:
"Upon reports to the commission
that many shippers in and about the
city of New York have been persistent
ly undertaking and misrepresenting
freight shipped by railroads from that
city and other points in eastern terri
tory, the commission has ordered an IN
vestigation and sets the matter down
for hearing at the United States court
rooms, New York city, on Friday, March
%, at 1880 am. 1t is expected that
some highly interesting developments
will take place indicating. frauds on the
part of the shippers which amount to
forced rebates from published tariff
rates
Members of the commission were
loath to give any of the details which
led to the decision to conduct the inves-
tigation, but the information was i'm
parted that beyond question the under
billing was intentional and that the
SHIPMENTS were deliberately misclassl
fed to secure the lower freight rates.
No one at the offices of the commission
was willing to admit that the railroads
were party to the alleged frauds.
Many witnesses have been subpenaed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21
RENEW COUNCILS +.
ON COAL STRIKE
Mine Workers and Operators
Again in Conference Over
Demands.
Coal Trust Statement Declares
Miners Demand Revolution
at Mines.

Indianapolis, March 21.-The joint
scale committee of the joint conference
of the coal operators and miners OF
western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois, known as the central com 3
petitive field went into session today.
There were thirty-four men present
when the committee was called to or
der in executive session. President
Mitchell and Secretary Treasurer Will
son of the United Mine Workers of
America are exoffcio members of the
scale committee. In addition the COM
mittee is composed of four operators
and four miners from each Of the four
states.
The joint conference adjourned yes
terday after referring the attempt to
agree upon wage scale to the joint
committee.
AS soon as an agreement is reached
by the committee, or if it decides to
disagree, a report will be made by
it to the joint conference which will
be called to receive the report. =.
Should an agreement be reached by
the committee, it must be ratified by
the joint conference.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21

BANK And ESCAPE
Burglars Make Big Haul a
Niagara, N. D., and Get
Away on Handcar.
Special to The Journal.

Larimore, N. D., March 21.--The Bank
of Niagara, at Niagara, N. D., twelve
miles west of here, was broken into and
robbed of $3.50 at an early hour this
morning. Who the robbers were, or
how many were in the gang, is not
known, as nothing unusual was noticed
till the cashier, David Kirk, went
to open the bank for the usual
transaction of business He found
everything inside in chaotic condi-
scattered about in all directions.
An investigation reveals the fact that
the robbers had first gone to the Great
Northern handcar house, which they
broke into and secured tools consisting
of crowbars and hammers. They then
made their way to the rear of the bank,
where they removed a storm window,
after which they broke the light out OF
the inside window, and entered. They
drilled hole in the vault, filed it with
nitro glycerin and blew the outside
door off. There yet remained three
more solid iron doors for them to pass
which they did with the aid of more
nitro glycerin, croWbars and hammers
The compartment in which the money
was kept was wrecked. 80
After the robbery, the men returned
to the handcar house, took out the hand
car and escaped on it. They must have
left the village going eastward, as there
was strong wind from the west against
which it would have, been impossible tt
! pump the car. The bank carried insur
ance against robbery and is amply pro
tected against all loss. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21
A Bomb for Perkins.

New York, March 21.-Andrew Ham
ilton continues his campaign against
those trustees of the New York Life
whom he holds responsible for the
charges against himself and John A.
Mccall. His newest target is Clarence
H. Mackay, a member of the Fowler in
vestigating committee and, in the alb
chairman. Hamilton said today:
81 notice that there is another trus-
tee of the New York Life, Clarence III.
Mackay, who says he has never met me-
Mr.. Mackay is a very nice gentleman,
but I fear he is afflicted with very
poor memory. To illustrate:
81 was introduced to Mr.. Mackay in
the office Of the president of the New
York Life by John A. Mccall himself
At that time the Commercial Cable
company, of which Mr.. Alackay is the
about $2,O0O,O0O. Then Mr.. Mccall said
to me in the presence of Mr.. Mackay:
Il hope, Judge Hamilton, now that you
have met MI. Mackay, you will make
your fee for examining into the security
behind the collateral smaller than usual,
for the reason that Mr.. Mackay is a
trustee Of the New York Life -
How much did Mr.. Mackay save by
the reduction of your fee?o
ADouI Pz,ooo, feplled Judge HAM
ilton.
George w. Perkins is believed to be
the next on Hamilton IS list, notwith-
standing that Mr.. Perkins and Mr.. Nc
Call were always supposed to be warm
personal friends and close business asso-
ciates.
For some reason, which Hamilton g
friends are unwilling to explain, he is
credited with the bitterest of feelings
against Mr.. Perkins. The rapid rise of
Mr.. Perkins from an obscure position
in the New York Life to one of great
prominence, was always credited to the
It is understood that all of the broad
sides heretofore delivered by Hamilton
will seem trivial when he turns his bat
teries upon Mr.. Perkins, ana that his
real fight will center upon the issues he
will then raise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21
SCHUL ADMITS
WAGNER MURDER
Man Arrested at osakis Yesterday
Says He Killed Wagner
in self-Defence.
Men Quarreled Over Cordwood
Contract Wagner Threatened
Schul with Hammer.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, March 21.-
Claiming self defense, Albert Schul, ar
rested at Osakis yesterday on suspicion
of having murdered Fred Wagner in
their shanty near the swamps Of Dunn
township, today confessed to the kill
ing. and gave full account Of the
tragedy. ...~
Both men lived at Melroy, Redwood
county, and went to Dunn to take a
contract cutting cordwood last Deem
ber The murder was committed last
Wednesday,. Schulz IS confession is as
follows: 3"
"The trouble was caused because l
wanted to give up the Job and 90 home.
My father had sent me $50 and [ had
arranged to return, but Wagner OBJ
jected. Early last "Wednesday morn
ing [ dressed, intending to go anyway,
but Wagner stopped me- A quarrel fol.
lowed and Wagner attacked me with d
hammer.
We has tussle and in the excite
ment, my hand in some way. grabbed my
gun and just as Wagner was about to
strike me, Z fired. I aimed for the
head and I think the bullet struck
there. Where the next bullet struck, l
do not know. Wagner fell dead on
the bunk and I then tried to drag the
body away to hide it.
"fThe blood was dripping to the floor
and carried away in an excavation We
had built. succeeded in getting the
body outside, but it was too heavy tt
drag, so [ got q rope, and tying it tt
his feet, pulled the body. to bog. There
I scraped the snow away with my knife
and buried the body.
"When l. fully realized what I ha6
done, I decided to get away. I tol6
the people at Pelican Rapids that Wag
ner had gone to Canada, and removing
his clothing, / left for Osakis, to visit
a cousin. [ stayed there two day.
longer than I expected, and when
tried to leave, the sheriff got me-
81 acted in self-defense, but nobod,
bodV o saw e him attack KIN me- s0'e We eot wer en-
always friends, but he intended to Kill
me, I feel sure.'
Schul appeared nervous when he be
gan his confession, but after few mo
ments, he haced up and answere,
every question without hesitation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21

New York, March 21.-Andrew Ham
ilton, former legislative agent for the
New York Life Insurance company,
today sent d reply to the Fowler lnves-
tigating committee of that company de-
clining to appear before the committee
to be examined as to his work for the
company. In this reply he charges the
charges against him and says that if the
committee had waited a while and not
rushed so soon into print with prema-
ture conclusions, it would have been in
a better position today, and more jus
tice would have been done to him and
to the policyholders.
The communication is in response to
an invitation sent to Mr.. Hamilton soon
after his return from Europe, in which
he was asked to furnish evidence to the
Fowler committee
The letter reads as follows:
'Gentlemen-l am replying to the
only communication received by me
from your body since my return.
It is doubtless quite evident that
! by this time you should be yourselves
satisfied that the statements contained
in your report of Feb. 7, 1906, in regard
to your examination Of my account are
seriously wrong, and that when you
rushed into print in order that YOU
might wear newspaper halo you had
not, as your report Incorrectly states,
obtained all the information about this
subject that is accessible.
"Your published interviews. which
/ take to be correct because I know
the facts so covered betray a startling
| loss Of memory during your delibera-
lions upon the subject of the weekly
audit for years of my accounts by
some members of your committee and
from time to time by other members of
the board of trustees.
Documents Ignored.
| "Documents in the company's Of
flee files Of they have not been sup
pressed), official action spread upon
! the record of your proceedings, and
correspondence to which you must GER
talnly have had access, have been de-
liberately ignored by you to give to
the Paris policy fee account and to the
refunded New York premium tax col
lections false color upon which to
base your unwarranted accusations.
! IN Notwithstanding this, [ was pre-
pared to accept the SUI question con
tanned in your letter-'will you walk
into my parlor, says the spider to the
fy'-when you practically retreated
from your position in choosing to pro-
coed by the commencement of a civil
action against me.
81 can appreciate that the events of
the past week so far as I have partici-
pated in them are not perhaps calcu-
lated to put you in a judicial state of
mind. / will, therefore, accept your
i latest challenge, and meet you in a
tribunal where there will be no vanity
to be tickled and the scales will be
held on an even balance. Yours truly,
| "-Andrew Hamilton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21
DEEMS MAMNG EYES ~.
!. A BREACH OF PEACE

Chicago, March 21.-Making eyes is
a breach of the peace and violates the
dignity of the state. -
Justice Callahan so decided when he
placed Walter Young under bonds TO
discontinue the practice and warned
him that future offenses would be dealt
with more severely.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kinnett is responsible
for bringing Young to book. He lives
next door. Anyone with half an eye
for personal charm can see that Mrs.
Kinnett is pretty. Mr.. Young could
see it, even when he had one eye closed
in wink. Mrs. Kinnett found it neces
sary to pass the house where Young
boarded several times a day. Every
time she did, her unwelcome admire1
was on hand and when she ventured to
look toward him she was greeted with
the distressing wink.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21
DOG 4 SUICIDE At
BABY'S FUNERAL
Leaps Into Sea as Body Of Child
Is Consigned to Ocean
Grave.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, March 21.-Among those
on the steamship Columbia, in yester-
day from Glasgow, after severe voy-
age, were Andrew Macdonald and his
wife Mary. Their 4-year-old daughter
Mary died on the voyage and was
buried at sea- The father, Highland
er, was bringing the girl to this coun-
try for the benefit Of the sea voyage.
Mary insisted that her two collie dogs,
Daisy and Ben, be taken with them,
and this was done.
Mary, who had been i'll for some
time, died from seasickness Wednesday
morning, and both the animals seemed
to know something had happened. Later
it was decided to bury the little body.
1t was brought out on deck by two OF
the seamen. and while few passen-
GERS and two of the ships officers
stood bareheaded it slid over the ship g
rail. Because Of the child's love for
Daisy and Ben, the two dogs had been
brought up on deck while the body was
being committed to the sea.
AS the child body was lifted to
the rail and slid overheard, Daisy broke
from the man who held her, and leaped
overheard after the body of her little
playmate The last seen of the faith
ful collie she was swimming about over
the spot where little Mary's body had
gone to it's last resting place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21
SMOKING CAR FOR
WOMEN IN BRITAIN

London, March 21.-The first smok-
ing car ever reserved for women in
Great Britain left a big London
terminus today for Liverpool. The win
dows bore a label reading: "Ladies'
smoking
The innovation attests the spread of
smoking among English women during
recent years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21
THUG PICKS WRONG
MAN; SHOT DEAD
Highwayman Hats Dead Shot of
Butte and His Life Is
Forfeit.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont, March 21.-The high
wyman shot dead by Deputy Sheriff.
Jack Wyman on Monday night, while
that officer was being held up, has been
identified as Stewart Campbell, for
merly switchman. Identification was
made by q Northern Pacific yardmas-
ter, named Byrne, who said that
Campbell worked for him in ST. Paul
several years ago. Campbell at that
time bore an excellent reputation.
The tragedy possesses features I'M
equaled in Butte 3 history Of unique
holdups. The man selected as a vic
tim is one of the county's nerviest
officers, dead shot and man of rare
presence of mind More than 1000
men and women crowded the morgue
all day and far into the night for a
glimpse of the dead robber.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21
NEW CURBS ON ROADS
Culberson and Bailey Present Rate Bill
Amendments.

Washington, March 2l.-ln the SEN
ate today Mr.. Culberson introduced an
amendment to the railroad rate bill,
prohibiting railroads from subscribing
to political campaign funds, and i'm
posing fine and imprisonment for It's
violation.
Mr.. Bailey then took the floor to pre-
sent his amendment. to the railroad
rate bill, but before introducing it,
said he had not hoped that the resolu
ton would be accepted without change.
He also stated that the provision had
been circulated among the friends of
rate regulation on both sides of the
chamber. He had, he said, not given
the amendment to the public and would
not now do so but for the fact that Mr..
Dolliver had discussed the provision in
a published interview. He relieved the
Iowa senator from the imputation of
intentional divulgence of another s
private papers, but said he was conf
sdant the criticism had been made with
f01t due consideration < = -
Replied to Criticism.
Mr. Bailey referred especially to Mr..
Delivers declaration that the Bailey
provision would deny just compensa
ton and replied to the criticism by
saying that he had copied the language
of the constitution in his proposed
amendment. Replying to another feat:
ure of the interview, Mr.. Bailey said
that the amendment did not affect the
Hepburn bill on the question Of dis
elimination. He said that he had pre-
pared two amendments, both OF them
tentative.
One of Mr.. Bailey's amendments au
thorizes parties aggricved by orders OF
the interstate commerce commission tt
take their cases into the United States
courts, but prohibits the suspension o.
the commission s orders by interlocu
tory DEGREES.
Dolliver Replies.
Replying to Mr.. Bailey, Mr.. Dollive
disavoWed any intention to reveal tn
secrets of the senate, saying that thu
Texas senator's amendment had beer
| so much talked about in and out O.
| the senate that he did not know tina
it was a confidential matter.
Discussing the merits of the Prov
sion, he expressed the opinion that i
was impracticable, and he added tina
it was impossible for any maker o
rates to determine in advance whethe
given rate was reasonably compensa
tory He would admit that the la1
guage of the constitution was persus
sive, but he believed that all woul
admit the impossibilityj of making
applicable to a given case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21
SENATOR BA1LEY's FATHER DEAD

New Orleans, March 21:-After a
month IS illness Joseph W. Bailey, father
of Senator Joseph w. Bailey Of Texas,
died in a sanatorium today. He was u
years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21
CHINESE NOW GET
TIE LATEST Ia nj. NEWS
Newspapers, Telegraph and Mail
Service Making China a
Unified Nation.

"China is becoming unified ma
tion,'' says DR.. Hunter Corbett, the
veteran missionary from Chefoo, now in
the twin cities in the interests of the
forward movement in Presbyterian
churches. He talked interestingly to
Journal man today about the
new conditions in China, which he be-
lieves are big with possibilities for the
future.
~ "Five years ago. said DR.. Corbett,
"the interior provinces of China did
not know what was going on beyond
their boundaries. A war like that with
Japan might be waged without the
knowledge of millions of Chinese. Now
that is all changed. The government
has established a postal system, at rates
lower than our own. Telegraph lines
connect the large cities, and newspapers
are being published everywhere with
the latest news of the empire and the
world This influence is making China
what she has never been before, a ma
ton.
EThe government is now friendly to
the missionaries, and while there will be
some popular disturbances melted by
lawless ruffians, there will be no repeti-
ton Of the boxer troubles. The en-
press dOwager wants no such experience
as that repeated Government officials
extend missionaries every protection,
| and inviEe Us to their homes, giving AIS
access to every class Of people. 1t is
a agreat change I have seen IN forty
three wears. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21

Madrid, March 21.-King Alfonso has
reappointed the Moret ministry, which
has consented to continue in oice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21
Accept Japanese Leadership.

"Japan is nation of heroes in the
eyes Of the Chinese, since the triumphs
a aso well as admiration for the restora.
ton Of Manchuria. The old tradi-
tions are being laid aside. Perfection
is no longer sought in initiating the
golden age, but in progress, and Jap
anese are the accepted leaders in the
movement. TO one who has lived in
China, the effort to reorganize the ma
ton on the Japanese model seems won
derful, but it is the, purpose Of the
government, as the crisis of the high
commission to this country shows.
The progressive movement in Japan
has been largely non: Christian, it is
true, but it has not been anti-Chris-
ton. 1t has brought full religious lib
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21

Continued on Cd Page, 9th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21

Use The Journal most because it
gives them Best Results.