davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-25
Baltimore. Mo Trciag, ben % Mai 1906.

lplmoctcn muroc 5luor iofort tir5tlis
der @eiltono ST Sbcil 0oh mar 0aS
2eben 0cS llngIidIicbcn bcrcitS cnt-
Ilnben.
&ronprin5 miro bcf0r.
0crt.
slnlGBlib Scr bcpnrltcbcnOen Srilb-
iobrS Enro0c miro&ronprini 6ricO-
rid Milbclm 5ltn Wiuior Der @oroc
OF Corps, 0cS uorncbntcn Hegimens
tc9 Der 0cltbcn 2lrmcc, crnonnt >pcr.
ocn. Gicic @eiprocumo bca Sbron.
iolgcrS mar bertitS lcbtcn @crblt CT
martct luorocn.
$4,000 2it6ogropbcn aus
Nclperrt,
lin Sen iprtpGbren0eu StritrS IN
ibrcr 9rnndc SIT bcAcgncn, boben Die
lithngrnpbiI6cn gInltultcn Gelttld.
LAMBS cinc oagenleinc glltSiperrlm1
ibrcr 9Irbcitcr bcidjIoiicn, 0urh ocu
pSofout" mcr6cn iln9ciibr $4,000
Wonn bctroIlcu, Gin lonNer rno CT
blttcrter &ompi lit 81 crmortcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-25

= ". u. 5bompion lno Ssiooore
goiid)oro fGnpiten ouf einem 2uoer-
boot oui Dem 9afe superior, nabe
5ort @illiam, Ont, aus Giferiud)t
einen 80 Winiten oailernSen ;saltit-
fampi aus. poraii iie 9etoe. total
entfrditet, i'll oas @aiier ltiir5ien uno
berianten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-25
9tmS benz bcutjd,en Hci1c.
Fnttfnmcr rciionirt ais 8unucrncnr
Uun 0amcrnn.

SbcrIt a. :. Spiigcr Dor 0eriht. -
Ger 9cIcioigung bober StobSsOi-
iijicre on9clloat, - Shorfe 0p.
petition gcgcn Sobrforten-Stcuer
I'M Gehatagc. - Gic oeutid)- bob,
nilhc Hlu<euln9 SIT Gcidcn-
burg. - 9opcott 6itrei6iider
Wnorcn III l(ngorn. - Supelcn
hcS Frln6en 6ric0ri6 5u Sbolun.
burgsSippe pcrgro6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-25

Gin @irtbsbn9 5lt Hei6en6erg in
gobmen mar Der Sdouplub einer
blutigen Sra90Oic Ger Sberlieute.
nnnt uno Iruppenrebnungsfiibrer
Heinbart BON Dem BORT aorniionirer.
ben /. go6niihcu sSeIbjager ga.
taillon aerictb nit oen Cber ssn.
ipeftor Siacr in 5trcit, Der in 96at.
Iidfeitcn ausartetc. OberIieutenant
Meinbart 500 icincn Sdbel iino ItadJ
ieinen Gegner ncOer. Gem Ser.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-26

Ia lamenac6n del desgracia1o dios hacia mas pro
funda mas evocadora de meancoa para cada uno
Va no iremos los dos cabagaudo jautos
por las azues regones del cielo go.
Era la llamada la realidad
No, ell pobre vencido alcanzsrfa va Ia suprem1
dicha compartida qne maguara: lno iba caer de
la gloria tnco medic de hacerse querer2
Todo lie faltarfa a la vez: Jquen lie GUERRA en-
penosa humillac6ni
Nj ella, nj nadie
Sc sumergfa de IN profundo absmo de
desalieuto cuando resoa6 c grito de inmensa angus
tia:
Eso oos volveran abrir al caor de los besos
En- este momento, dirgio mirada la platea que
que hacfa instante habia abandonado apercibi6
ella 4 Olivier de Fenes
Sc acordo sdbitamente, una sensation de fri
el corazon, de la perversa, de la insinuaci6r
brutal que haba lanzado contra Nine Fanona
La molestia que experimentaba este recuerdo.
la atrbufa Tournoe dsgusto natural por la jmpl-
denca de fatuo; la hgura vulgar de Bayonne, el
hombre que tan valientemente habia desmentdo Ia
acusacon e apareea por contraste en- extreme sin
paca digna de con6anza.
Pero la OPPRESSION de su corazon persistfa
Involantariamense sus oios buscaron Mr.. Ro-.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-26
vIzcoNDE E. NJ. DE VOGUE

Tamben ALI los vivos, replic6 sonrendo.
oh diio hay veces tan poca diferencia entire
los vivos los muertos,
GQu6 sgnifcan estas ambiguas palabras7
Temerosos y sumsos los ojos del j6ven interroga.
q oos solitarios, que 10 miraban sin vero.
Ocultab4n ell secreto de una conversation interior
Debsjo en- la rotonda donde les esperaban los de-
mas Tournoe encontro mirada; la de Mr.. Robin
6jamente cavada en- la pareja retrasads
En- esa mirada cargada de voluntad como por la
gaana cuando sondeaba ell alma del oacal este crey6
sorprender un relampago de r6nica satisfaction.
-Ahora mas que nunca esos espias caros bri-
llantes retirados orbtas proundas hacian pen
sar dos gavilanes las cavdades de
caba de presa en- elpunto del horizone.
donde debilitarfs vuelo donde caeria defnva-
gnente, entire sus garras fatigada sin defensa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-26
Empr6Stito peruano

nicen de Lima que los djputados
nan aprobado a ley autorizando un
'empfestito de tres millones de libras
esterlinas para la construction de va
rios ferrocarriles.
Dicho emprestito 10 cubrir&n tres
Bancoss uno alem'n ctro ingl6s J otrc
frances.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-26
HOTEL MELIA
COLMADO Y CAFE RESTAURANT
3y5 5-PLAZA PRINCIPAL -3y5
PONCE, PUERTO RICO

situ sabciientO Ia
bahos, ducha, to ' '' -e
& ahOaA9 a S.,xa. ..~...a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-26
American Railroad Company Of Porto Rico

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS EFFECT on AND AFTER FEBRUARY 9oBErwEF
san JUAN coLA ARECo CAMY ISABELLA AGUDL MAfAGE7 AND P0l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-26
Empresa de automobiles de R. Paniaqua
Desde hoy dha esblece regular entire
RIO Pieiras Caguas.
ITINERARY

NO1Apa mas nomes diirse estabe-
coa en- hate Key parada Teefono Caguas
cpa. - f e ~ -
F
a de la msma = ~
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-02

The grand rally of the Republicans
in this county will be held at the Peo.
pies Presbyterian church at Twenty.
third and Washington avenues. this
Saturday night, with two of the bes,
speakers from the southern part OF the
state in attendance. 1t is intended to
make this grand hallelujah time with
the best of catchy music and pithy
speaking.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-02
INSURED IN TWO COMPANIES.

To whom 1t may concern:
was insured in the American and
in the - Company, and the Ameri-
cat paid me my benefits weekly and
without any red tape, and the other
company made me fill out final proof
and swear to it, which cost me s1.OO.
My husband is also going to insure in
the American Life. No one can make
a mistake in insuring In the Ameri.
can. Yours respectfully,
(Signed), SADIE CASH,
1862 Park avenue.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-02
Republican Meetings

On the same night there was an.
other meeting in Boulder, which made
all previous records get up and hump.
Republican speeches are received
with glad acclaim and the rancorous
maledictions Of Democracy on every
thing and everybody fall fiat. Peace
and prosperity are in the breeze and
the colored voters alive to the needs
OF the state as never before. DR.. West.
brook of this city and Prof Jackson Of
Colorado Springs were the speakers.
A return engagement took Rev. Cole
to this city and Professor jackson to
Salida last week, and the reports Of
the meeting coll it the largest
held in that city, colored or white, this
campaign.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-02

Monday night in Leadville was a red
letter occasion. J. j. Manuel of this
city and Rev. Cole addressed an audi.
ence that filled the Methodist church
to suffocation. The interest taken by
our people is increasing the nearer it
gets to election and the Cloud City
holds only ONE colored voter who sup
ports the Democrats. and has no lag
CARDS at all.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-02
NO RED TAPE.

Denver, Colo, Oct. l2.
American Life, City.
Dear Sirs-I wish to express my ap.
probation of the way | have been
treated. | have drawn benefits right
along every week, and assure you ii
has been great advantage to me.
have drawn $50 from you, and there
was no red tape to get it. commend
the American to everyone. Yours
truly,
(Signed), r. H. HAYES,
Attorney-at-law, $50 Pearl street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-02

colored voters are lining up for the
Republican ticket The wisdom of the
party in giving special attention to
coiored voters and not taking for
granted as formerly that they were
Republicans, will mean the addition OF
many hundred votes to the ticket. The
Pueblo Chieftain in speaking of
meeting in Pueblo Monday, says:
THE largest meeting of colored
Republican voters ever held in
Pueblo occurred last evening, when
colored men and women gath
cred at 221 Santa Fe avenue
to hear number of fluent speakers
talk on the issues of the present cam
paign. The meeting was scheduled to
take place in the hall at the corner OF
Sixth and Main streets, but the colored
men were denied the privilege of the
former place. The notice refusing
them the hall was not given, however
until almost time for the meeting to
be held and naturally necessitated
some lively work to prepare place for
accommodating the colored voters who
were then rapidly gathering The room
at 22l Santa Fe was secured and cleo
trio lights were hastily put in, chairs
were installed and the place was ready
for use.
"Sentinels were posted at the hall
on Main street to direct the crowd to
the hall on Santa Fe avenue. and after
the meeting opened the committees
were glad to have been disappointed.
because the hall on Main street would
not have contained the crowd that at.
tended. 1t was the most enthusiastic
colored meeting ever held in Pueblo
ard the speakers were at their best.
The meeting was opened with
solo by Mrs. Jessie Banks, after which
John Jennings addressed the gather
ing. This was followed by a song by
the glee club. The principal speaker
OF the evening was Rev. j. E. Ford.
highly educated man and a brilliant
speaker. Willis Hood, the 'Bill Nye
of Pueblo was introduced amid
cheers and for twenty minutes the
crowd was kept in an uproar of laugh
ter as he told stories in quick success
sion which not only amused but in.
structed the audience in many OF the
issues of the campaign
"J. II. Pennington in a humorous
speech told why he returned to the
fold of the Republican party. J.H.D.
Hill delivered clever speech In which
he discussed the main issues of the
campaign from the standpoint of the
cOlOred man.
THE meeting was presided over by
Rev. ]. c. c. Owens, who introduced
the speakers with appropriate remarks
and directed the meeting to the satis-
faction of everybody
THE candidates OF the Republican
party ticket were present and some OF
them were called upon to make a few
remarks. After the meeting lunch
con was served by the ladies' and the
crowd dispersed, the jolliest that has
ever assembled at political meeting"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-02
Munsing Underwear for Men,
Women and Children

Not every brand of Underwear gains
access here. The kind we sell must stand
on its own merit. That is why we sell
"Munsing." It's the best Underwear value
that can be had at the price we ask.
Underwear for Women
cOr per garment Heavy White Feeed
wv the Pants made open closed
Ct mn garment Medium Weight Thirds Wool Natural
Color Vests and Pan the pants made closed
@l'oU al Color Vests and Pants.
Underwear for Children
EOr per garment for Boys girls Union medium heavy
wv gray feeced cotton, drop seat and open CROTCH
kIr per garment for girls Gotten Union Suits medium
Wv weight, made drop seat only
75cre garment for girls White Cotton Heavy Feeced Union
<O~Sus, in drop seat
Union Suits for Men
S1 IN suit for Heavy Weight Feced Cotton Color Union
g IN suit for Heavy Weight Two Thirds Wool Natural
q M per Heavy Weight Plated Three
%S'OO Quarters Wool Natural Color Union Suits.
@}Qz1Zz2
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-02
Hiss y. COWDIu.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS.

Shampooing. Cutting and CurlinA
All Hair Work made to order. Hair
Tonics. Scalp Treatments. Manicur.
ing: Stage Wigs for rent for theat.
rical use or mask bans. Cheapest
switches. 80 cents. Goods delivered
out Of the city.
1919 21st st. Denver. Colo.
Phone 1897 Olive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
LOCAL CYCLISTS IN AUSTRALIA.
Samuelson and Mcfarland Picking
Up Easy Floral Wreath Honors.

Word hns been received from Australia that
Floyd Mcfarland and Billy Samuelson thS
'Prido OF Provo" are still doing we'll in the
Antipodes but will be back among the old
Mcfarland gays that he Will be in tho line
up on May 10, he concluded TO cut out the
Sydney handicap.
He won tho helf-nile international cham
plonship at the cycling carnival or the Ade-
laide League OF Wheelmen from Mayer and
Rutt, :hc German experts. The Mayer stakes
for the half milo by Somuelson from
RutL Mcfarland finishing third, the local
flyer, according TO reports. e1ging into Victory
oS a six Inch lead over the Dutchman.
Ono OF the Australian papers has this to say
about Iver Lawson, tho former worlds cham
pions which shows that he woo not given quite
tho consideration due him In Austrola-but
what cares no:
'Iver Lawson, II Is understood, who Is now
en- route TO Europe will be in ample time 10
prepare himself for the Continental season.
OF appearance money which the combination OF
Srort promoters gave In Australia. and, being
fuirly we'll on, was much too Independent to
suit some of them, who. finding he was, In n
sense, beyond their reach. declared that he
was not wanted. end did not give him fair
representation by any means Lawson's nat
ural t1oltuTn temperament prevented him MAX
treatment. but no maintained bis right TO dis
pose of himself as he pleased. Much Of the
feeling was caused through not understanding
the man, and this was apparent not merely In
sydney, bur In a lesser degree In Melbourne.
But this Melbourne public never against
Lawson Lawson was popular. ond certainly
draw. With Mcfarland he made the dirrer-
encc between a paying and non paving sate.
as witness the attendance ot the nnal days OF
tho Austral meeting"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
NEW HIGH SCHOOLS
IN COMING TRACK MEET
Six Contestants Assured for
Annual Spring Varsity
Games.

The annual high school track meet
which will be held at Cummings field
May II promises to be the biggest event
ever held at that track,
In order to prevent any dispute as to
the rules and regulations governing the
meet, Coach Maddox and the athletic
committee at the University have con-
cluded TO issue rule book containing an
explanation of all the points on the
events which will be on the programme
Everything from how to WELD ham
mcr I'm the anvil chorus down to the
proper way of wearing spiked shoes Will
be demonstrated to the youthful ath~
letes In the forthcoming classic; also the
proper manner In which to tie their neck
scarfs and light cigarettes
The invitations sent out by the merry
varsity athletic committee have been
accepted by the Ogden. Park City. Salt
Lake county, Mantl, Springvinc and
American Fork high schools.
The Leh, Nephi and Provo high
schools arc also expected to enter the
proposition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
L. d. S. U. ELECTS OFFICERS.
Leaders Chosen for Track Team at
Enthusiastic Meeting.

Al very enthusiastic meeting held at the
L. D s. u. yesterday morning the students
OF the school elected their track captain and
manager for tho coming senson. The meeting
called at 10 o'clock and attended by
some three hundred students. For captain, the
100 and 300 yard sprintcr, Lowis Parry. was
chosen by majority over A NacCallster OF
about dozen votes. c G. Walker was elected
manager Coach Milne appointed for squad
leaders the following men: Sprints, NacA1lis-
tor. middle e-distance. Ether Parry; long-dis-
lance. Leroy Bateman; pole vault. r. Olsen ::
Jumps Merchant; weights. Smith. hurdlce
Lewis Parry.
The speakers Al the meeting Coach
Milne AMI II c Hunphy Mr.. Milne spoke OF
tho methods he intends to follow With tho
training OF his team and pleaded for a largo
number Of candidates. Mr. Hunphy spoke OF
the prospects TO- the team
: Coach Milne yesterday received word from
The =. Y. L. of Provo saving that school is
willing 10 meet the locals either on tho NTH
twelfth Of Nav and both OF thes- dates
Ere open tho chances are that tho meet will
be arranged.
The baseball boys Intended to organize their
team at the meeting yesterday but decided 10
put II of until next week
Twenty OF the prospective men were out yes
terday getting ueed TO the outfits which
have been given them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
WENR|CK PROVES
! GOOD MUD HORSE
Romps Home Winner in the
Longest Race on the
Card.
CAZZAZZA A PAZZAEA
IN OAKLAND RACES
Flying Start by Sylvia Takes
Her From Wire to
Wire.

S SAN FRANCISCO. March 22,-Wenrick
found the track to his liking at Oakland
to-day. and extensively backed, won the
fourth race all the way. The distance
Ssras the longest on tho card and tho win
tner was strong favorite- In the open
ing event Cazzazza easily outdistanced
Captain Burnett, the favorite. and won
at to J. BY securing a flying start in
the second race Sylvia Talbot won from
wire to wire. Weather cloudy: track
heavy.
Cazazzn Distanced Favorite.
Results, First race, five and half fur
longs selline-CazzazZa, los IT. Sullivan,
S to l. won; Captain Burnett. loo tClarD.
, TO /. second. Avonella, 1o3 {Grnham), 10
to ]. third. Time. 1lo Ellerd. Dick Will
son, Semilunc. Laura Van, Sicyou, James
L. NJ. Niota and Bill Perry also ran.
! Second race. seven furlongs-Sylyia Tai,
bot. 1o5 tClark TO B. woni Cardinal
sarto los (Loague), Is TO 2, second, Full
Sway. 10 (Robinson), II to 5, third. Time,
130h. Mimon. Zaza- Vigoroso, Metlaka"
la. Slniestro, Teufel, ]. B. Smith, Dccoy
and Tom Hawk also ran. ~
Third race. seven furlongs-RipPer. lCT
CClark), to !. won. Barker. l07 Of Sui
liyan). 20 to l. second; Biackthorne. llS
tDugan). IL to O. third. Time, 1:Slk. Melar
Chief Bush, Easy Street. Standard, Big
les and Daisy Wagner also ran,
Wenrick Makes Big Run.
Fourth race. mile and a quarter-Wen-
rick, 107 (Minder), 10 2. won, Harbor.
102 (RettE), 4 to l, seconds Nine Spot, l07
(BrusseD. to l. third, Time. 2:l2A Leila
.HlI Byroncrdale, lnvictus and Langford
James also ran,
Fifth race. four and a half furlongs-
Native Son. Ill CRobnson). to TO- won.
Gold Heather, 1Oi tLoague). 100 to l sec
.tnA III IN
third, Time, :6St4. kamsaok, Palenon and
AllaHc also ran.
Sixth race, mile and twenty yards
Gateway. los (Robinson), to 9, won. Theo
Crane. loa iGraham), I to 2, third Time.
145s. Dorado and Anvil also ran.
Fridays Oakland Entries.
First race-Phaon no. Mr.. Dinglo 10,
Palonius 10, Vigoroso l02, Conger lo2.
l05, El Photo 1G7, Loone lC7. Frank Woods
1o7, Mordente los.
y Second race. seven furlongs-Merry-Go
dM, Loeey Mary l01. Hedgethorn lo3 Quick
Rich l06, Ebel Thatcher los, Dick Wilson
los. Tavora 100. I'm Joe 1lO. Iron Watson
l0I, Evelyn Griffin l05.
II Third race, seven Observation-Disclosures
Jl0, Full Sway 10 Lansdown l07. Shady
Lad 107. Mimo l07 Philaernus 107. Lem
Reed l07, Ell Chihuahua l07, Lucrece los,
May Holiday lo5. Peggy O'Neil 105 Col
sienbuck 102.
= Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth
Montana Peeress 10l, PenJagon 10l, Cameo
., Briarthorpc 100. j: K. F. 70, Blackthorn
ftG.
+ Fifth race. FIVE and a half furlongs-
Lady Binlbo 1O6 Laura F, NJ. los, Prince
Magnet l07, Tim Hurst 107, The Repro
bste l0t. Tam o'Shanter los, Jake Ward
1os. Bell Reed los, Titus IL 10s.
Sixth race, six rurlongs-El Dinero 81.
Galvanic 10I. Princess Wheeler loo, Sylvia
Talbot los, Roycroft 40, w r. Condor
1l3. Orphan Girl 50, Spring Ban 95 Hendy
Waite 1l3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
Results at Oaklawn.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March 22-Oaklawn
results First race. six turlongs-Lucullue
Won, Charlie Thompson second. Water Mirror
third. Time LIZ 2-S. Master Prime finished
first. but WAS disqualified and placed last for
foullng Water Mirror.
Second race, four furlonrs-Wing Tins won.
Riieman second, Mike Sutton third. Time. IS
seconds
Third race, six furlonss. the ouachita handi-
cap-Convolo won. Pontotoc second. Naughty
third. Time, l14 s-S.
Fourth race, nvo furlongs-Foxhall won.
Governor Orman second. Concert third Time,
l:0Is-5.
Filth race. three and half furlongs-Mary
Welch won. Margaret Morris second Wilcox
third. Time. 43 seconds.
Sixth rnoe mils-RAther Royal won.
Fruit second Lasolle third, Time, lt2 2~6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
UTAH In NEW CIRCUIT
Northwestern Theatrical Association
VIII Operate l6 Companies.

PORTLAND. Or. March 22-Sixteen
stock companies will be owned oon-
trolled and managed by the Northwestern
Theatrical association in Oregon. Wash
lngton, Utah and British Columbia during
the summer.
Among the cities on the circuit orc
Portland. Seattle. Baker City, Tacoma.
Spokane. Pendleton, Wsla Walla, North
Yakima, Ogden. Everett Bellingham, Van
ccuver and Victoria, B. c. Nine OF these
companies are already organized and the
others will be recruited within the next
two months
BY this arrangement the Northwestern
Theatrical association OF which Calvin
Heilig OF Portland s president will be
enabled 10 keep all its houses In this sec
ton open throughout the summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
PLENTY OF WATER ASSURED
Six Feet of Snow Reported in the
Medicine Bow Mountains.
Special to The Tribune.

Sl~-oIaI 10 Inc IrIbunc
LARAMIE, Wyo., March 22-Wliiam
Benton OF Holmes, the mining camp In
the Medicine Bow mountains, arrived In
the city today and states that there is
now six feet of closely packed snow on a
level In the mountains, a larger amount
than is usual at this time of year for the
past five years, At first there was fear
that the snowfall would not equal the
average. reducing the spring and summer
supply of water. but Mr.. Benton declares
more snow has fallen and has remained
longer on the ground this season than for
several years. The Laramie river Is re-
ceiving a good flow from melting snow on
the plain. but the spring floods arc not
expected for some time, on account of the
present cold snell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
CALIFORNIAN CHAR(
FRAUD IN MINE /
New York Lawyer Arrest
Selling Stock He Di
Not Own.

NEW YORK. March H.-Ai
Goslin. lawyer who gained 2
through his connection with Kon'
mon. now serving a term IN 81
prison, and with the $50 per cen
swindlc of few years ago. was
here tonight His brother, Edmu
lin. and Charles NJ. Dunn were
rested and all were taken 10 pom
quarters. ~
Werner Fabian, president OF tn
ern Gold Mining company OF
Cal, IL Is said. swore out tne
on which the arrests were hoo
Obtained S25, 600 by Frau
IT is said that the warrants WeL
on allegations that the Goslins Az
were connected with a scheme !
which they obtained over Wv
capltlists In London. Rotterdam "
mark by the sale OF shares IN W.
company Of which Fabian Is sns
II is alleged that Alfred Il. ~ ~
oueraded under the name OF ano'n
and that Edmund Goslin. VINO 3
the foreign representative IN
was one of the chief promoters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
NEW RAILROAD ORDERS
Union Pacific Adopts Scheme tc
Minimize Danger Of Wrecks
sIccial to Tho Tribune

SIccial to Tho Tribune,
LARAMIE, Wyo., March "a new or
der intended to enlarge the responsibility
OF railroad men went into effect this morn
ing by order of Assistant Superintendent
w II. Peterson of the Wyoming division
OF the Union Pacific.
The order provides that In addition TO
the copies OF train orders which are now
delivered to conductors and engineers, the
head brakeman of each train will be given
a COPY.
on passenger trains the head brakeman
must show his copy 10 the fiagmen, and
on freight trains tho conductor must
show his copy to the rear brakeman.
The new ruling is intended, according
OF responsibility by acquaintine them
with orders received by tho conductors
and engineers and thus help to prevent
mIsundersta nding and forgetfulness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
PAYMASTER is ARRESTED
Montana Mans Story Of Robbery I:
Discredited by Detectives.

KALISPELL, March n.-John Peterson,
who was carrying $500 from KalIspeIl to
pay off the men OF the O'Brien Lumber
company at Somers the other day, and
reported that he had been held up by
three higbwaymen, has been arrested on
play
Detectives for the lumber company have
been at work on the case for a couple Of
days and the arrest Of Peterson is one OF
the results.
They refuse to divulge upon what the
arrest is based, but intimate there will be
one or two other arrests within a few
days.