davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
Labo Party In Porto Ricsn Campaign.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TIM sun.
SAN JUAN, p. r., Oct. 2.-The American
Federation Of Labor will register with the
Secretary Of State Of Porto Rico as a labor
party. II has nominated a ticket in a
number of municipalities and candidate s
for the House Of Delegates. Santiago
Iglesias, the Federation organizer for
Porto Rico. has been nominated for Resi-
dent Commissioner for Porto Rico at Wash
ington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
chief Engineer Of Philippine Railway 60.

". B. Poland, who resigned from the
Alaska Central Railroad September 1,
has been elected vice-president and chief
engineer Of the@Philippins Railway Com
rany. He sails for Manila about Novem-
her IN take charge Of the construction and
other interests for the syndicate which II
building railroads on the islands Of Panay,
Negroes and Cebu. The survey Of these
roads was begun about the middle OF June,
under the direction of r. j. Beard Of J. G.
White 4 Co., New York, who have the con-
tract foE the en sineering and construction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03

WASHINGTON Oct. 2.-These navy orders have
been Issued:
Capt. y. R. Harris. 10 navy yard Boston.
Capt. II. AcCrca, 10 navy yard, washington.
Capt. W. n. Everett, from navy yard, Boston. to
Lieut. L. C. Palmer. from Washington, to homo
and wait orders.
Medical Inspector p. A. Lowering. rom nava
medical school, Washington, TO command naval
hospital. Norfolk.
Assistant Surgeon ?. \. Brooks when discharged
leave for sx weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
PObIedOnOstzeR III.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
sr. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2.-The Reich says
that Constantine Petrovitch Pobiedohoet-
1ef. who resigned the Proourator General
ship Of the Holy Synod on Octobar 81. 1905,
but has zinc occupied an influential place
among the resctiOnist advisers Of the Gear.
is seriously !"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
THINK BOY HAS RABIES.
He was Bitten Three Months Ago by . Dos
which IL Still Alive.

VhlCu - StN NHNC'
Joseph O'Hare, a hve-year-old boy
living at 1877 Lincoln avenue. was taken to
Lincoln Hospital last night suffering from
what DR.. Terry, the house surgeon, dag
nosed as rabies in acute form. The boy
was bitten about three months 8 by a
stray dog. The wound in his right arm
was cauterized and the boy apparently
had entirely recovered. .
He developed a fever last night and
suddenly began swapping At his mother.
She had a policeman get an ambulance.
The boy will be taken to the Pasteur In
stitute. The police have been told that
the dog is still around the neighbor-
hood in one of the many stables there,
and they are looking for il. II will be
taken TO the Pasteur institute also and an
examination made TO see IL IL really Is mad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03

Swedish Consul at BatOum Murdered.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUB.
BAToUM. Oct. Manager Hager OF the
Nobel works, who was also the Swedish
Consul here. was murdered to-day while
driving in the outskirts of the city. The
murderer eacaDed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
Theue amy orders were issued:

The following named army oncers have been
ordered from their present stations TO Join 'Hsl
tSntry: FRS, Lieu, =. ". Robinson. twenty fourth
infsntry: fIeu,. William 4. 6OvlnGtOn. SIGnSl
K KY" y C e. Mi So T.sisii. aF'' s sT..ts5? 6 sSSs'' ) i'E y.
heavey, r n l.. spence and !; vi L T,S 70.
ssSsH11sn" Infantry: Capt. W. J. Lut1. Twsnty.eigSt
Infantry: Lieut.. w. B. Burnt. Fiftn Infantry: Lieut.
d & NJ Frank Si% TS%Pfin, a rSf PTsa itl PsTS.r. EisSsnlSi
Cavalry: Major y s Eol'z; Fifteenth SsysIH;
SsT.lr !; p s.1 aS%%f n tHs L'f Sans sN Z. o SSSss, f Jf.. Pr
Tgsssr ana s:send Liss,s, u; Lyon .ad r RI: :;
and sI.iieu,s. G. ). Nelson and G ii. D%sniort6,
Seventh Infantry Cspss; ATsSuo w, ch mss,. Ar' c.p,,
The following named onncers have been ordered
eSD arspmssps New YORK city for assignment
TO duty as transport quArtermAsters: Capt. DAVID
spnisT. Twsnty-siIth infantry; Lieut. 2 W. Van
Duyne. Fourth ali Infantry: Lieut.. y. T. Noble, TWen,
gSo 1TS.!Gh Lieut. sntapW! ". r. Vance ArtalerS" Corps; Lieut..
G 4. Lusk. Tweirh Cavalry; Lieut.. 2; McC; Beck
M TT,lf'n s TSs'lTy; f 3 No ne y James Prsn1iss
and j. c. Coward. Artillery Corps; CaPts. Edward
Kiaael Eat Ilcuts H, p. Mitcheil and c. NJ. Con
orders have been issued for the following named
L. w. CabcIi. Fourteenth Infantry. Capt, William
NJ. Mitchell. Signal Corps; Lieut.. y. G Long, Ar
tlIeTy Corps, as aide de camp to Gen. Funston.
Lieut.. ". H. Rose. Corps Of Engineers. from
leave, 10 Second Battalion Engineers. New
tiieTy Corps. TO Tampa, Fla; Lieut.. v: N.
fillmore, III. TO Plsttsburg barracks, New York
Major b. J. Rumbough. to Tampa 70 supervls
embarkatIOn Of artillery for Cuba and comnAn'
Srtiiiery forces: Lieuts. II. c. Fiske and N. G. lyle
Engineers, TO Second battalion: Lieut.. J. z. Abbott
! Signal Corps. 10 command Company I signal Corps
Capt. N. q. Spinks. Paymaster. TO washington a
acting PaymasteT General: Second Lieut.. W. N
Wilhelm 70 Eighteenth Battery, Field Artillery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03

Auditor Drake Of New Jersey Resigns.
East ORANGE, n. j., Oct. 2.-williAm e.
Drake Of this city resigned to-day as Auditor
of the State of New Jersey. His successor
will not be appointed Immediately, IL 10
said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03

Last Competitor 20 AliEht was G. 2, Rolls
Of England winner Gets Cash Prize
sT D 1890 says the Night "Trip Across
the English Channel was Delightful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21
KILLS HIMSELF
BEFORE HIS WIFE
David GaIIIfent, Failing to Muir
der Former Spouse, Ends
His Own Life.
HE WAS CRAZED BY DRUGS
FORMER CONVICT, IN INSANE
FIT, COMMITS SUICIDE.

David NJ. Gallifent, butcher, 50 years
of age, once convicted of manslaughter,
blew his brains out about $50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon in front of the c. O. D.
commission house, 326 South State street
Before he killed himself he snapped the
weapon three times in his divorced wife's
face in an attempt to kill her.
Clinching one arm about his former
wife's neck as he grabbed her on the
street, he showed his gun in her face
Twice the weapon failed to explode as he
pulled the trigger. The third time Mrs
Gallifent showed the barrel of the gun
downward, and the shot entered bale of
hay on the sidewalk in front of the COM
mission house. Jerking the gun from the
wOmans grasp, he put it above his right
ear and fired. His arm relaxed from Mrs
Gallifent's neck and, muttering a word or
two, he sank to the sidewalk at her feet.
dying almost instantly. Mrs. Gallifent
reeled and staggered into the commission
house to close her eyes upon the tragedy.
The shooting resulted from family trOu-
bleS ending in a divorce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21
D|Az PREP AIRING
FOR AN OUTBREAK
Demonstration Against For
elgnerS in Mexico Likely to
Occur in September.

Ell Paso, Tex, July 2O.-Rafael Ysabel,
governor of Sonora, Mexico, passed
through Ell Paso today enroute to Mex
leo City TO consult with President Diaz
and prepare for the threatened uprising
in that country Sept 10. President Diaz
is calling all his governors into con-
ference. Considerable trouble is feared
in Sonora. as Cananea is located in that
state and is said to be revolutionary
hOtbed
The uprising to which reference is made
in the Ell PaSo dispatch is the proposed
demonstration to be made against for
eigners on Sept. 49, the day of the in
dependence fiesta. in the various state
capitals. The movement originated with
the league of Mexican railroad employees
and its purpose is to drive out of the
country the Americans, English, French
and Germans who hold official positions
in the railroads, mines and smelters. The
government has been making preparations
to control the situation and prompt meas
ures will be taken, il is said, to quell
any disorder that may result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21
impeachment Suggested.

The disclosures We're the subject of con-
versation very generally today. Impeach-
ment proceedings were limited at in some
quarters, but the members of the insur-
ance investigating committee scoffed at
any such proposition.
THE very worst construction that can
be placed on the incident" said one of
the committee, is that the judge at
tempted to find way in which the law
might be evaded and suggest it to the
agent. There is absolutely nothing upon
which any criminal action can be based. "
The legislative committee this afternoon
wrote a letter to Mr.. Albright instructing
him to submit to the committee at its
next meeting the original correspondence
which. of course, contains the signature
of the writer.
The committee will meet again on
July 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21
NO SUSPICION REMAINS.

\ Altoona, Prussia, July 20.-August \
\ Rosenberg. formerly of Seattle, 4
i Wash, was arrested here July on !
\ the charge of being engaged in an !
+ anarchist conspiracy and has been :
4 released. The Judge who Investigated !
y the case decided that the testimony \
y against the prisoner was inadequate !
= and said that no suspicion remained \
\ in the minds of the authorities 4
\ against him.
%%%%%<%%%%%%%%%%%%%A%%%%%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21
PIocHE's PICTURESQUE TALE.
Camp Has Had Romantic History,
With Ups and Downs.

The coming of the railroad to Phoebe
will mean rehabilitation Of that famous
mining camp-ODe of the most famous in |
all the picturesque history of mining. tt
will mean fortunes to those who are now
interested and fortunes to those who avail
themselves of the chance for wealth
which the opening of the country will af-
ford.
1t is picturesque history which Phoebe
Continued on page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21
CONTINUANCE GRANTED.

Des Noines, Ia, July 20.-By agreement
of the attorneys in the bribery cases
against General Manager Hippee of the
Des Moines Street Railway company, and
A. M. Hadley, manager of Jefferson
Folks farm, a continuance was secured
today until Aug. g. The men are accused
of giving brides to Alderman j. S. Ham
ery to secure his vote for franchise,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21
MORTGAGE FOR S6,ooo,ooo.

Detroit. Mich. July 20-The Home Tel
.ephone company of Detroit today filed
gage deed of trust, running to the Com
monwealth Trust company of st. Louis.
The deed is issued to secure a bond issue
to extend and increase the independent
telephone company system here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21
MURDER SUSPECTED.

Belchertowp, Mass. July 20.-Search is
being made for the body of Miss Winsola
Mabel Goodell, % years old, who disap-
DC AIRED two weeks ago. 1t is believed now
the young woman was murdered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21
REAL RULER OF
THE REPUBLIC
Governor Magoon Has Office
Close to the President
of Panama.

Washington. July 20.-Admiral Endi-
colt. a member of the Isthmian Canal
commission, has resumed his duties as
chief of the bureau of yards and docks,
navy department, after trip TO Pana-
ma, where he has attended a meeting
of the canal commission. Admiral En-
dicott says that the work is progress
ing well, though at present it is largely
preparatory work that is being done.
He spoke in high terms of Colonel Cor
gas, saying that the work this officer
has accomplished in the way of SANTA
ton is wonderful, not only on account OF
the great difficulties which he encoun-
tered, but especially because of the eff
fectiveness of the work. He says there
have been only a few cases of yellow
fever there during the past year, and
none since last November.
Press Agent Is There.
Chairman Shonts expects to remain
on the isthmus for about month, dur
ing which time he will make thorough
inspection of every branch of the work
Secretary Bishop will remain with the
chairman of the commission.
Admiral Endicott says that Governor
Magoon has an office in the city of
Panama within few blocks of the
president of the republic, and that there
seems to be the most friendly relations
existing between the American -epIe-
sentatives and the people of the 18TH
mus.
Speaking of the health conditions on
the isthmus, Admiral Endicott says the
laborers who were i'll came mostly from
Ill
need a great deal of attention. They
don't take good care of themselves.
This is the period of heavy rains, and
the men are frequently wet, and do not
change their clothing. Under these con-
ditions they are subject to illness. The
general health conditions the admiral
considers very satisfactory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21
Salt Lake Natural smeItinq Center.

The senator has been credited by some
of the Nevada papers with having plans
in contemplation for a smelter at Las
Vegas or Caliente. but when he was asked
about the matter he said most of the
rumors were conjecture based on desire
Some day a smelter might be desir-
able in a place accessible TO the Nevada
ores" he said, but it is not considered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21
Will Get a Divorce.

Three weeks ago yesterday divorce was
granted Mrs. Gallifent who lives at 157
East Seventh South street, while her hus-
band was serving a ninety-day sentence
in the city jail for beating her. Two
weeks ago Gallifent was released. and
since that time ne had logged his former
wife with threats of death. For days
Gallifent had watched her come and go
to her home. He followed her to her
work. but each time she evaded him.
While walking down State street yeSter-
day she was confronted by Gallifent. She
did not see where he came from. He APP
preached her with a smile as if about to
speak to her. Suddenly he grabbed her
about the neck and pulled his gun. The
trigger snapped twice. but the cartridge
hung fire. Mrs Gallifent grabbed the
gun. The third time it exploded, but Mrs.
Gallifent showed it from her face in time
The bullet entered a bale of hay on the
edge of the sidewalk. L. C. Bean, an
employee of the Faust creamery, saw the
struggle. He was only a few yards away.
He started to assist the woman when the
first shot was fired, and had his hands
almost upon Galiifent'S arm when the
fatal shot was fired Young Bean assist
ed Mrs. Gdllifent into the commission
house. There she was given a drink of
water She was hurried away from the
scene, but before she left she inquired If
he was dead
II hope he won't die" she said. almost
in distraction. He logged me and
bounded me almost TO death, but
wouldn't have had this happen"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21
VICTIMS OF FOUL MURDER
Remains of Man and Boy Found in
Wyoming Identified by Chey-
enne Relatives.

Cheyenne, Wyo., July. 20.--The mys-
terry of the finding of two deserted wag-
ons filled with bullet holes and stained
with blood with the mangled remains of
a man and a boy has been partially
cleared by the Identification of the vic
tins as Archie Irvine of Costos, Okla,
and his son, Thomas They. were rela-
tives of Cheyenne people who had been
expecting them here from Baker City,
Ore. The murders, 1t is believed. were
committed by tramps, who killed the
father first and when the son returned
over the trail seeking him. killed him
also, taking the wagon to Hanna. Wyo.,
near which place it was deserted
The last heard of the Irvines alive was
on July at Point of Rocks, west of
Rawlins. Wyo. The finding of a guam
tity of womens clothing in the wagon
is explained by the fact that Mrs. Irvine
was a consumptive and the trip by wagon
was being made for her benefit Shortly
before the murders. she left the party
and went to Oklahoma by train where
she now is. Although both corpses, the
faces of which were blown away to pre-
vent Identification, were found but a few
days ago. the murders were probably
committed a month or more ago and
there is now no clue to trace the muir
derers
Irvine leaves. besides his wife, another
son, Edward Irvine, in Kansas City.
Baker City. Ore, July 20.-Archie Irvine
came here from Oklahoma last October
His wife could not stand the climate and
she returned to Oklahoma about Christ
mas time. Her health got worse and IT.
vine and son Thomas left here April 9
to re turn overland by team to their
ranch near Chester, Okla, where, it is
reported here, the wife is. A former
wife of Irvineis is employed here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21

other places than Milwaukee with the
idea that it would tend to convenience
in collections.
THAT is all there is to the matter"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21

Justice Marshall was born in 1871 in
Nashua. \. H. and came to Wisconsin
in 1854. He has been on the supreme
bench since August. 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21
VENGEANCE OF
A ALIED LOVER
Horrible Crime Committed in
Kansas City--Woman in
the Case Will Die.

Kansas City, July 20.-Bertha Bowlin
and Frank Kern, each p years old,
were found unconscious at Fourteenth
and Franklin stres on the west
bluffs overlooking the railway yards,
early today Both had been assaulted
during the night The woman will die
and the man may not recover. Albert
Crone, also q years of age. stock
yards employee and a member of the
Third regiment, Missouri National
Guard, was arrested later and held by
the police. Crone, who had kept COM
pany with the woman last year, had
beaten her at that time. When arrest
ed there was blood on his clothing.
Bertha Bowlin had been struck with
a piece of iron or a lead pipe, accord
ing to the police, and her skull and
one arm fractured. Kern also had been
badly beaten, but his injuries were
less serious than those inflicted upon
the woman.
Both Unable to Talk.
Neither Miss Bowlin nor Kern re-
gained consciousness sufficiently to tell
of the assault, which evidently occurred
as they were strolling through the
driveway last evening. The scene where
the couple were found indicated that
there had been a struggle. Kern lay
on the roadway, which is little used,
and near by was a piece of gas pipe.
Footprints and trail in the soft earth
leading to the edge Of the bluff indi-
Gated that the woman had, after being
assaulted, been dragged to the side Of
the roadway and pitched over. She was
found seventy-five feet down the side
of the bluff.
Kern, who is a painter, was a boarder
at the home of Miss Bowlin's parents in
Jefferson street, half a mile away
They were last seen at 9 o'clock last
night, when they started out for walk
Miss Bowlin some time a go, accordinr
to the members of the family, had Tilted
CrOne for Kern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21
Judge Heard From Again.

Mr. Albright also wrote 10 the justice
informing him that rebating was forbid
den by law in Wisconsin. The final an
swer of Justice Marshall was written to
Mr.. Albright. as follows:
Madison, Wis, Oct. H. 1907. G. AL
bright-Dear Sir: Here is the draft for
payment on my policy. l am not I'M
acquainted with the law to which YOU
refer On reflection you Will probably
see that there is nothing in the law to
prevent your company from paying to
any bank any collection charges you
see fit | do not take your letter very
seriously. Ii would not be out of place
outside of Milwaukee. Yours,
"R ID. MARSHALL.
raaoiDt n Madison Vic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21
Acknowledges the Letters.

Il wrote the letters which were read
before the life insurance committee
Thursday" said Judge r. D. Marshall
over the long distance telephone from
his farm in Kilbourn late this afternoon.
81 wrote. as the letters will show, that
the company had no local agent in Madi-
SON that | did not know where to send
The money for the premium, and submit
ted to the general office of the company
the propriety of allowing me TO pay the
premium into the bank and receive the
usual agents collection fee back, sug
costing that they so direct the bank if
il seemed proper TO them
They evidently did not deem il proper
and l sent the money in full That is
all there is TO it, / defy any one TO
read into my letter any request for a
rebate or allowance other than the usual
collection fee allowed agents who ham
die premium renewals. !
Il submitted the question 10 the COM
pany whether on not it would be proper
to allow me such a fee in the absence
of any authorized agent of the company
in the vicinity. 1t is as plain as the noon
day sun and no other meanings can be
placed upon any sentence in either OF my
letters. / wrote for information and as
soon as | got ii / acted upon ii and re-
mitted my premium in full.
81 added that in my opinion, the com
pany would do well TO appoint agents at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21

there's a sort of SINH
larIty between a bowling
baby and good advertis-
persistence gets
them what they WANT
Rusty Mixes Diary,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21

Once more they're here
for their weekly visit, The
unfortunate Happy, the
Lingering Jimmy and the
AudaCiOus Maud. All in
tomorrow'S funny section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21
Addicted to Drugs.


In the divorce case which led up to the
tragedy Mrs. Gallifent alleged that her
husband was an opium, morphine and CO.
caine fiend. For years he had been a user
of drugs and, il was alleged in the COM
plant. he had smoked opium before his
children. He failed to provide for his
family and had i'll treated them for the
past fifteen years
During the last two years Gallifent be-
came so much addicted to the habit of,
using drugs that he did nothing but live
upon the streets. Several times he'was
arrested and placed in jail. Last April
was the last time he was arrested. He
went to his wife's home and threatened
her and his three children. The second
night he went to his wife's home the po-
lice were sent for. Gallifent was arrested
and charged with assault and battery. He
was convicted of beating her and SEN
fenced to ninety days in Jail. He was
serving this sentence when his wife Sc
cured her divorce. Gallifent abstained
from the use of drugs while in Jail AS
soon as he got out he commenced the use
of them again, and was probably under
their influence yesterday when he at
tempted to kill his wife,
Lived Here Twenty Years.
Twenty years ago Gallifent was a butch
er and ran a shop where the Grand thea
tire now stands. A man named Fowler
had a blacksmith shop almost opposite
his place on Second South street. Fowler
owed him a small meat bill and Gallifent
Continued on page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21
Lived Here Twenty Years.

Continued on page 2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-18
Birthday Dinner Party.

Complimentary to Mrs. W. J. Ella
son a six o'clock dinner party was
given her by her children yesterday
evening at their home on Locust ave
rue. Covers were laid tor twenty
guests and a delicious course dinner
was served. The dining 70, m was
Hastily decorated in pink chrysathe'
NUNS and ferns. It being Mrs. Ella
sons sixty.third birthday, the affair
was all arranged while she was visit
ing. On her return home she found
the guests assembled to offer birth.
day congratulations and enjoy the din
ner with her as the guest of honor.
o. . . vi