davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-30
BAD WRECK ON
SANTA FE ROAD
Passenger Train Crashes Into Freigh
Head-on at Edelstein, 142 Miles
West of Chicago.
THREE TRAINMEM KILLED
THREE OTHERS SAID TO BE
BADLY INJURED.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 29.-Train No. of
the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe, the
Colorado and Chicago passenger. met
freight No. 80 in a head-on collision at
5:25 this morning one-half mile east of
Edelstein, his, station, 142 miles west of
Chicago.
The property loss was great, three ex-
press cars and one freight car were
burned and the engines smashed beyond
repair
Three of the train crew were killed and
three others badly injured The paSsen-
gers escaped without serious injury, save
four. That a greater loss of life did not
result is solely due to the fact that nei-
Their of the trains was travelling at a high
rate OF speed when they met.
The Dead.
Engineer Shea, No 6, killed
Fireman Coggins Of the freight, killed.
Brakeman Hotlep of the freight, killed.
Injured.
George Hanover. fireman, No. 6. badly
bruised.
w. D. Gates. engineer of freight, badly
bruised.
Express messenger name not known,
leg cut off.
Albert Weier, right side bruised, Den
Yer.
J. W; MOrrissey, neck sprained, New
F. S, Burt Wichita, Kan, neck
wrenched
J. E. Howard, Wichita, Kan, neck
Sprained.
No. 8, which was eastbOund for Chi
cagO, had instructions to wait and meet
freight No. SO at Edelstein. AS the pas
senger pulled into the station freight,
No q, was on the siding waiting to pull
out until the passenger had gone into the
clear. It is presumed that Engineer Shea
Of the passenger mistook the waiting
freight train for No. 80, which had not
yet arrived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-30
THE DEATH RECORD.
Ex-Governor sadIer of Nevada.

Reno. New, Jan. 29.-Reinhold Sadler.
for several years governor of Nevada,
died at his home, Eureka, New, early
this morning. He had been i'll for sew
eral weeks at Ely, and last week had
recovered to such an extent that he in
sisted, over his physicians advice, on
making a trip over the ice and snow in
a sleigh a distance of about sixty miles
to his home. Soon after his arrival he
began sinking and continued to grow
worse to the end.
Mr.. Sadler was a native Of Prussia, 81
years of age. He leaves a wife and
several children. He was prominent in
Masonic and knights Of Pythias circles
and the funeral viii be under the au-
spices of those orders. He was elected
lieutenant governor with Jones, in 1885,
and took the gOvernorship on the death
of the latter. At the following cleo
ton he was chosen governor of the state
upon the Silver ticket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-30
WAR ON TOWN TOPICS.
Osborne Will Join jerome in Con-
Quoting the Prosecution.

New York. Jan. 29.-Steps were taken
today by James W. Osborne, counsel for
Norman HapgOod, editor Of Golfers
Weekly, in his recent trial on a charge
of criminal libel. to follow up the dis
closures made by witnesses in the hear
ing OF that case. TOday's move is in the
direction Of John Doe proceedings.
A representative of Mr. Osborne secured
from a police magistrate dozen sub
poenas for witnesses whose identity was
not disclosed. Mr.. Osborne's representa-
tive told the magistrate that Mr.. Osborne
expected to cooperate with District At
torney Jerome in conducting the proceed
ings, which he said would be based on
The evidence given in the Town Topics
case. 1t 5 expected that witnesses will
be summoned before the grand jury.
Acting District Attorney Mott today
began a systematic study of the evil
dence brought out in the Hapgood
criminal libel trial, for the purpose Of
preparing its salient points ready for
submission to District Attorney Jerome
upon the latter's return to the city
from his home in Lakeville next Mon
day. 1t was definitely stated at the
district attorneys office today that if
this evidence is sufficient TO warrant
such action il viii be submitted by
District Attorney Jerome to the appel
late division With view to having the
judges of that court proceed with
measures looking to the removal of
Justice Deuel. from the special sessions
bench.
The correspondence between Colonel
Mann and Secretary Loeb relative to
the article on President Roosevelt in
"FadS and Fancies" is in the possess
sion Of District Attorney Jerome,
who took it to Lakewood with him.
Today the attorneys for Town Topics
made a formal demand upon Acting
District Attorney Mott for the return
Of the correspondence, but was in
formed that there was a great proba-
bility that Mr.. Jerome would yet need
it in connection with lie Mann case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-30
IDAHO SENATOR
ON THE WARPATH
CONTINUED from Paae 1.

between himself and the president, say
ing that It was "a tissue Of falsehoods."
He said he had shown the article to
the president, and that he had de-
nounced it. "Of course" he said, that
kind Of an article could have en-
anated only from some representative
of the forestry bureau who was pres
emit" He added that he had no pur-
pose, of attacking the administration,
and that it was not true that the presi-
dent had shaken a bunch of photo
graphs in his face.
He declared: ''The press combination
vas organized to blacken my charac-
ter" He said that he had not sue
ceeded in preventing the establishment
Of the reservation against which he had
protested.
Pamphlet Against Him.
Mr.. Tillman suggested that the Idaho
senator had not got the square deal,
and that the president had given more
heed TO the forester than to the senator
but Mr.. Hepburn declared that he had
no complaint to make against the pres
ident. Mr.. Hepburn spoke of the publ
cation of a pamphlet by the forestry
bureau as the presentation of the case
of the bureau versus Hepburn.
Mr.. Bailey said this was a serious
charge.
MI Jul IL SldbCQ tiiotC nc i4e10 NOitS
all that he felt called upon to do in
directing attention to the fact that there
were three men whose sole business it
was to conduct a press bureau in the
forestry service.
Mr.. Bailey remarked that If the pres
ident had not removed the men guilty
of this attack upon a senator, then al
that had been said of others could be
said of the president, but Mr.. Hepburn
refused TO accede to the proposition.
The Idaho senator declared that for
est reservations had been created to ac-
commoddte cattlemen. Mr.. Beveridge
called attention to the gravity Of the
charge. Mr.. Hepburn repeated it, say
ing the reservations were created cir
order to facilitate grazing privileges. q
Mr.. Hepburn said he wanted the
open door" in the west for the home
makers, and did not want any more re-
serves made until congress could in
vestigate.
Views of Dubois.
81 differ from my colleague radically
totally" said Mr.. Dubois. He did not
accept the view that the executive Off
Gals intend to deceive the public. He
declared that of the lands reserved in
Idaho not one-tenth of l per cent was
under cultivation, and that not one
half Of l per cent was susceptible OF
cultivation. He also defended the ad-
ministratiOn Of the forestry service. He
had never heard Of tho withdrawal OF
lands to accommodate the grazing in
terests. He declared that all the stock
men in Idaho except a few Of the most
extensive favor the reserve system. He
declared that the rules of the forestry
service permit untrammeled prospect
ing.
Mr.. SmOOt said that he had had nc
difficulty in securing the exception OF
farm lands from reservations in Utah
Mr.. Clark Of Wyoming said that he
knew of instances in which settlers had
been compelled to abandon their homes
within reservations
The senate, after an executive session
adjourned at 5:47 o. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-30
PENSION FOR JAMES
DUNSHER OF MURRAY
Especial to The HeraId.)

Washington, Jan. 29.-Representativc
Howell today obtained a pension of s.
monthly and $3.50 back pay for James
Dunsher of Murray, Utah.
Senator Smoot today introduced a bill
for the relief of A. A. Noon and to pay
him 81 ,4O0.55, the amount of judgment
secured against him by the United
States for alleged unlawful extraction
of gilsonite from lands in the UncOm-
pahgre Indian reservation in Utah, IN
der locations claimed by Noon to have
been made in good faith, and in the
belief that they were outside Of the res
orV2 ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-30
DIED DOING HIS DUTY.
G. H. Jesse of Victoria One of the He.
roes of the Valencia.

Victoria, B. c., Jan. 29.-Frank ConnorS
and George Long. two survivors of the
Valencia, who are in the Marine hospital
here. said this afternoon that G. H. Jesse.
a Victoria passenger, was in the rigging
above them before the mast broke and
COnnors~ and Long went on the raft when
drifted into Barclay sound Jesse was
holding Miss Laura Van Wyek of San
Francisco in the rigging above where
Long was clinging. When the mast broke
on and take a. chance on the raft
Jesse replied: II can't; I've got some
one to look after here
Both say Jesse was one of the earnest
of those in the rigging He was contin-
ually encouraging those clinging there.
He vas an athlete noted throughout the
northwest, and was a member of the
championship four Of the northwest for
several seasons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-30
M'REYNOLDS IN
CLOSE QUARTERS
Chicago Grain Broker Who Failed a
Few Days Ago Refused to
Answer Questions.
1T MIGHT INCRIMINATE HIM
EVIDENCE or FRAUD is APPEAR
ING.

Chicago, Jan. 29-George S. Nc
Reynolds, the grain merchant who
failed some days ago, refused to an
swer leading questions today during
his examination before Referee in
Bankruptcy Eastman. He stated that
he declined to answer on the ground
that his replies might incriminate him,
Upon being pressed by the attorney
for the creditors Mr.. McReynOlds as
serted that he was ignorant Of import
ant phases of his own business.
Are You aware" he was asked,
that 1900 900 bushels of grain are
represented by the loans you have OBJ
tanned from the banks?"
mo; I don't believe it possible re-
piled Mr.. McReynolds-
Amount Was $4,000.
what did you figure was the
amount of money represented by the
various receipts connected with the
loans?"
Il suppose $3.50, 600"
Where is the $3.50, 600 in grain repre-
sented by the warehouse receipts?"
Il can't say"
1.-THE grain should have been in the
elevators, should it not?" asked Attor-
ney ROsenthaI who was conducting the
examination.
Il refuse to answer" said Mr.. Nc
Reynolds.
What became of the grain?" asked
Mr.. ROSenthal.
4 don't know"
Would lncriminate Him.
Referee Eastman here interrupted
the proceedings to inform the witness
that he must answer or state that he
declined to do for fear of determination
and Mr.. McReynolds then answered:
I decline to answer because it might
incriminate me-"
Mr.. McReynolds was asked later il
he did not know that the grain was
being shipped out of the elevators not
withStanding the fact that it was COW
cred by warehouse receipts upon which
money had been loaned by the banks
and he declined to answer it on the
ground of possible determination.
A number Of the employees of Mercy
nolds were examined during the day
but none of them could tell what had
become of the missing grain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-30
CAPTURED BY A RUSE.
Peoria Maniac Safe Under Lock and
Key at City Jail.

Peoria, Ills, Jan. 29-After holding a
large number of police officers at bav
all night, Charles HarwoOd, a former
policeman, who was insane, was captured
this morning. At the city hall Harwood
demanded that all policemen walk ahead
OF him into a back room, and as Sergeant
WEIGH and Officer Couch passed close to
him they welded their billies with good
effect knocking Harwood down and ont
disarmed he begged the officers for
mercy and asked them not to use him
roughly. He threatens to Kill Captafn
wilson as soon as he gets out for be-
traying him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-30
DENIED 81 WARREN.
Especial to The Herald.)

IopGCIdI 20 y ne HeTdIu.J
Washington, Jan. pa syndicate
story appeared in the principal eastern
newspapers today, Ostensibly from
Cheyenne, announcing the engagement
of Senator Warren to Mrs. George H.
Nagle of Denver. Senator Warren said
of the report that it is wholly untrue in
every DarficII1ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-30
500 VIE Rared Heads.
CANFIELD SPEEDING HOME.

FL Paso, Tex, Jan. &C. A. Garfield,
whose wife was murdered in Los An
geles Saturday night by Norris Buck, is
hurrying homeWard on a special train,
which is expected to reach this CITY at
6 o'clock this evening. Mr.. Garfield was
IN the Ebano oil fields, near Tampico,
Mexico. when news Of the tragedy
reached him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-30
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
money if PAZO OINTMENT fails tc
cure you in six to fourteen days. Soc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-30
Jules Despecher.

Paris, Jan. 29.-Ju1es Despecher, one of
the first men in this country to take part
in the promotion of cable communication
between Europe and America, is dead.
aged So years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-30
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sigma.
ture is on each box. Csc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-30
Promised Tests Not Made.

It would probably cost 500 to fit this
mill to make a trial and determine
whether former performances could be
be repeated, and If so, the problem would
seem to be solved. More than a year
ago you agreed that Mr.. lacking should
make this test, and also a test by crush
Ing with rolls alone, which would not
have cost $500. but the tests were NOT
made; and why? For you will remem-
Der that I, many times, offered to bear
all money costs, and in addition offered
an indemnity bond Of $4,000 in asslIr-
ance Of the absolute success of the ex-
pertinent, If, indeed, it be an experiment
l say "Why?' 1t is sufficient to answer
that Mr. lacking was manager, and he
could not, he dared not yield Floundering
In what 70 him was a beWildering maze:
having no hope, and his methods prom
lsing no hope Of legitimate success Of
the great enterprise, he had traded a
large portion Of his holdings Of the COM
than IS per snare, and that at a time
when his system was affording as good,
If not better. results than today Why
then this phenomenal advance in mar
ket price? And what hope does the fu-
ture of the enterprise promise under such
management? True, in due time John
Hays Hammond. our managing director
will resign Mr. lacking, but in the
meantime nearly $4,000 per month is be-
ing wasted in the tailings that go to
the creek, and work OF building a mill
In hole in the ground to provide room
for more lacking mills is being pushed
with great vigOr.
Therefore. if we are 30 have relief, It
should not be longer DELAYED
Very respectfully yours,
CSigned) F. A. WALL.
Vice President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-30
TELLS OF WASTE
AT UTAH COPPER
Continued from Page I

but our manager is not man that takes
notice Of the opinions or experience of
others; but it does seem to me that
twenty months Of fruitless effort should
trial of the old and tried methods in use
In every successful concentrating plant
on the globe rather than longer cling
to a hobby condemned by every intelli-
gent authority on the subject, and long
since discarded by every successful OPP
orator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-30
Milling Costs High.

But there are other serious objections
to the use Of these mills. Because Of the
extreme fineness of the resulting pulp,
the number of concentrating machines
necessary to effect any degree Of saving
Is multiplied at least three fold; and then.
because of the more delicate nature of
the machines required, the number and
cost OF attendants is increased in like
proportion, and thus together with other
incidental evils, the multiplication Of
elevators and slime pumps our milling
costs are swelled to four times any sum
required to operate a plant Of like ca
De city constructed upon lines Of ordinary
practice.
For instance, the Bunker Hill and Sui
Ivan mill at Wardner, Ida, crushing with
rolls, and Huntington mills, are treating
ores much more difficult than our and
subjecting them to a process of concen-
tratiOn much more elaborate and expen-
sive than ours should be, shows a total
average cost for 1905 of nineteen and four
tenths cents per ton, as compared to an
approximate cost of one dollar per ton by
the lacking method.
The mills Of the lake region, covering
total daily capacity Of probably 80 900
tens, show an average cost of about %
cents per ton. The same machinery OPP
Grating on our ores would show treble the
crushing and double the concentrating
capa city, for reasons indicated at the
opening Of this letter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-30
Milling Could Be cheapened.

But this is not the only evil from which
we are suffering The Jackling method
of mining df indeed it can be called a
method) Is quite as Objectionable as his
milling, and the plans outlined for the
future give no promise Of Improvement
A system of digging or gouging which
Involves the extraction Of 80 per cent OF
the ore from drifts and short tunnels
the loss of one-half the balance, and the
shcVeling into WheelbarroWs and trudg-
ing TO chutes of all that is secured, can
not be commended by the average min
ing engineer of today
But we are promised that the mining
Is soon to be done on a scale and in
a manner that viii startle the natives
with the wonders of it's conception A
steam shovel Is now on the ground and
only awaits the construction of some
thirty -seven miles of railroad, when It
will be placed in commission as the first
unit" Of this stupendous undertaking.
The necessity for this machine is based
upon the unwaFranted assumption that
some fifty feet in thickness OF the sur
face ''over-burden" must be stripped off,
hauled away and dumped as waste But
even if this stripping were necessary, the
expectancy OF employing a steam shovel
for the purpose may well be questioned
But it is not necessary. On the con-
trary, L nave proven by exhaustive tests
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-15

wall St. New York May 15.-STOCKS-
A number Of the speculative market teao-
ers opened at unchanged prices from last
night. Otherwise fractional gains were
the rule. with the Copper group conspaeu-
Amalgamated Copper IS point Northern
Pacific gained * point and Minneapolis,
St. Paul and Sauit Ste Marie fell point.
Business was rather light throughout
the first hour. but there was an Ancreas-
ing show of strength which. as of late,
was most beneficial to the spectalties. Y.
P. and Reading were dealt in heavily at
advances, but st. Paul met stocks on the
rise kanawha and Michigan went Up
points very suddenly and then fell back
points on one transaction. Smelling rose
21z points and the Railroad Equipment
stocks, Amalgamated Copper. Lead, Col
Orado Fuel. B. r. T., Reading, u P. G.
g. n preferred Norfolk and Western.
D. and r. G. and Rock Island preferred
to 1ss points Northwestern ran Of "a
The market turned back in the second
hour. Prices fell to below last night, the
Northwestern Changers leading the de-
Paul 2 c. G. N. preferred IL and there
We're declines in Federal Mining OF ~
~. Tennessee Coal 2 and international
Pump IL points Wabash preferred rose
/ point and American Express 10 points.
There were small rallies before noon.
Bonds were irregular.
Considerable stock was thrown on the
market for which there was no sustaining
demand and prices yielded sharply. Most
or the well known stocks sold a point or
more below yesterdays closing. fdduida-
ton was evident in some of the contfnen-
tai stocks Chief declines up to / o'clock
were. Anaconda 10 c. G. n. preferred S.
Northern Pacific "A. Northwestern T. Pa
elhc Coast 3, st. Paul "a. Pullman 2 and
o. p, Southern Pacific. Reading, Penn
sylvanfa. New York Central, Louisville
and Nashville, Mexican Central Amalga-
mated Copper, Colorado Fuel, Lead, Su-
gar and B. R. T I to ~ points
Selling decreased Temporarily but as the
market made no effective rally pressure
was renewed. Smelling was forced down
/ point and Reading points and num-
Der of stocks Of similar Character sold
lower than they had previously Before
o clock the market was picking up again
Smelling making full recovery and some
81 me western stocks also rallied over a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-15

Chicago: One cargo of No. / northern
heat has arrived from Dakota.
Chicago: There was rush TO sell wheat
by local professionals on the opening ac-
count of the rains in the southwest. There
were good buying orders in the hands Of
the commission houses and the whe@t
was well taken and the market fmmed1-
ately began to show strength From the
action It looks as if the rain proposition
had been discounted and the wheat was
worth the money.
bushels since Friday
Large flour sales were reported yester-
day.
A message from Minneapolis yesterday
saws farmers are delivering wheat more
freely and the spring movement promises
TO be large Corn planting best they ever
had in the northwest. plenty of moisture
The worlds shipments Of wheat last
week were corrected to read y, 800, 600. OF
which Russia shipped 4.64S 900.
New York. Now that the needs OF FRS
co have been attended to and money con-
ditions have become somewhat normal,
the projects of the railways requiring
immense amount of capital are TO be look
ed into The Pennsylvania wants 80 mill
lion dollars, the New York Central wants
to issue leo millions new stock The St.
Paul is going to complete their Pacific
Coast extension and the GOuld's Western
Pacific is n need of funds. With all this
Immense amount to be floated it would
not take very much of a jar to throw the
financial system out Of plumb again and
its recuDerative powers may not be 50
good next time
Chicago. There is a message here from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-15
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Opens Weak Because of
Rain in Southwest.
Corn Is Dull and Becomes Easier
on Local Receipts.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Quoted Steady to Ten
Cents Lower.
Hogs Also Are Of About Five
Cents.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.

Chicago. May 15.-WHEAT-The wheat
market today opened weak because of
rains in the southwest and predictions of
additional rain in the wheat belt. July
opened 1sQAc to ss@1kc lower, at $3.50
s07sc. sold up to SIC. and reacted to S0szc.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of 2o4 cars.
The close was weak with July off nc, at
S01zd80sSc
CORN-The corn market was dull and
easier because Of the local receipts being
somewhat larger than had been estimat-
ed. July opened a shade to 1sc lower, at
461zc to 4614Q45ssc, sold at 1910.
The close was steady, with July I'M
changed, at 1890.
OATS-The market in oats was steady
and duh. July opened a. shade higher, at
S21sc to 321SG325zc, and declined to 326321sc.
PROVISIONS-The provisions market
was quiet and easier because of a weak
er market for live hogs July pork was sc
lower, at $3.50 Lard was down a shade,
at $S.5T1z; ribs were PIC lower, at S8.771k-
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red, 90692c No.
red, $4,000; NO. 2 hard, 826S5c; No. 8
hard, 7S0S3c; No 1 Northern, S56S6c: No.
2 Northern. S3d85c; No. 3 spring, S0dS4c.
CORN-No. 2, 1914 Gj491kc; No. 3. 48sz 049c.
OATS-No 2, 321z Q321zc; No. 8. &c.
RYE-Cash: 60d62c; May, $4,000; July,
601kQ62c.
FLAx--Cash: NV. sL141z; s.-w..
$1OS1z; May, $1.121k
TIMOTHY-Sept, $780,
CLOVER-Cash: S1125
BARLEY-Cash 1850.