davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Deposits in Banks.

In verifying tho amounts claimed to be de-
posted In the several banks, we aSccrtRinud
that a. tho close OF December. 1905. the Cen
trnl Trust company OF sun Francisco. Cal
Ind on deposit 10 tho credit OF the Continental
Life Insurance and Investment company $3.50.
While the amount charged 10 the bank tho
Hoks Of the company was $500. An inyestiga-
uUn OF thls account showed that the following
checks had been drawn against this bank by
Mr.. Tyrcc, the president, on the following
dates:
May e. 1905. to Hotel St Francis San
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Total
Clerical Hire.

The clerical hire ut the home cflce In Salt
Lake City for 1906 In as follows:
c D. Bates, cashier ...-.......,..-.... 81 5nO
W X. Wardner. bookkccper ............... 500
Clara FoulEer. stcnogrnDher ............-.. $40
Ivy 'Sorcnson, stcnoRraphor .............,... 40
n. V. Noss. 1anitor ........,,......s,...,.. l5O
The clerical hire OF the san Francisco Of
nee In follows:
Myrtle Alender. chief clork . 81 21O
g. w. Bishop acting actuary .......... 9s)
c. o. Rulon. clerk .......-..-..,..,...... 40
Nellie Robertson stencGrapher ....,.-..., 10
Directors of Company.
We also submit herewith 4 list Of the dircc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06

~ Nnut inc entire amount OF money 80 re-
ported ls now In tho hands Of tho company
except Ni,6s- which sun remains charged to
the Western Agency company.
At the time that tho books were closed for
IN" year 1904 there were other cnsh Items which
were received by tho company In 1895 md
some checks thnt dated In 1906 that
carried 10 the cash account Of 1894: but Gs this
matter docs not affect the financial result and
the present standing Of the company we mako
no detailed statement
We also submit table showing In detail the
Income Of the company during the year 1895,
and the expenditures for tho Same year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Ca sh Accounts.

Mccormick G. Co. Bank,
Salt Lake city, Utah h.....s 4J.l12 is
D0ly Bank Trust Co,
Rutte. Mont. ......,.... 70fs1l
Central Trust Co. San
Francisco. Cnl -. ....... 500 90
French American Rank
san FTanciGco, CAL. G52 %
State Bank OF Dillon,
1,lllon. Mont. .s.....- 2O76 81
Cole Banking Co. corlnno.
Utah ,,-.,-., ..,-.. -.r.s.- 2237
GallatIn State Bank Bozc-
man, Mont. ....,..... i.3eo. 30
LHhi Conm'l & Savings
Bank Lchi. Utah.....,.., 5000
Cash In oifcc. I0.2
- ea.c
Renewal PremIums-Sotcs ......,...,, 81
CDsh In hands OF agents
Western Agency Co. bal
ance .s...... .....,.......s "A. .632.H
Butte branch oDcc.... 6S6l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06

year 1904 OF IS. 1es IL We 1nd. however, as q
result of tho examination OF 1895 thnt tho de-
ncit Of 1874 hns been overcome and the ex-
rfnac asset is no longer carried upon the
hooks OF tho company, but has bocn changed
into proper asset. NIH2 IL having been paid
out of the sale OF premium notes and tho hal
nncc OF organization and development expenses
haNo been charged the Western Agency
company, and held In the statement Of 1905 ns
cash In the hands Of uEcnts and In transit.
which appears upon the statement OF 1915 "a
~ SsIS. We nnd that during the month Of
February, 1895. and while this investigation
wns In progress, the Western Agency company
had deposited TO the credit OF tho Continental
LILO Insurnnce and Investment company sums
amounting TO Sl,6332I In the following banks:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
For Local Adviser.

4 The company further agrees on the dates
aforesaid (Murch in each year, to credit said
local adviser with such q NUN Of money from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06

state until first party properly qualities ltsel
10 write insurance IN such State.
Strictly Confidential
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06

W'Te In pay mont Tor tT0VcIIng and hotcI cI-
pcnscs and legal expenses In New York on nc.
count OF Investigating into plans OF the So
curities company which afterward
adopted. H TYREF President
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Outside Of State.

Public criticism and public cennIro have been
directed against the company account OF
It's contract OF agreement with the Western
Agency company, a corporation organized
under tho laws OF the Territory Of Arizona
with its principal oflicc In Phoenix Arz.,
gunizch the 18th OF July. 1905 This com
pnny has never entered this State for busl-
and. far are able to ascertain
has never conducted business in Utah. Copy
OF this contract has already been ncd with
you In connection with the preliminary report)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06

FItsIUCnt-
FRANK A WERNER.
GEORGE s. KIMBALI..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Statement by Tyree.

on February q. At the request OF the exam
liners. Mr. TyTec furnished the following state
mcnt.
Tho checks drawn by me on the Central
Trust COMPANY OF san Fmnclsco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06

Tho salaries for 1906 were follows:
II Tyree, president and manager...... y. 900
Frank Pierce nrst vice president and
attorney ...........,. ...-...-,,........., 1000
g. c, Wylie. secretary ......,........... Oo1
III n. Mayo. medical director ,,.s,,..,,... 0Oo
w. 8 Mccormick treasurer -...s......., 200
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Executive COMMITTEES.
Criminal Proceedings.

Frank Pierce, w, s, Mccormick, John.
V T McGillycuddy, c. C, Carpey, Chaf'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Action OH Contract.

you In connection with the preliminary report)
Action OH Contract.
Tho contrnc. above referred TO vas first pre-
sented to n meeting OF the executive commit
tee OF tho Continental Life Insurance ind In
vcstment company on July H. 1895 Thorc
were present at this meeting President Tyrco,
Nice-Prcsident Pierce. Treasurer Mccormick
and Director Cooling OF Idaho. four out Of
the seven members OF the committee. and after
FULLY discussing tho contract II was unanimous
ly adopted and was Immediately put into Of
feet The date OF this meeting Ia only two
days after the organization OF the Western
Agency company was completed. Further con-
sideratioT. of the contrnct wns given In a dlrcc-
tors' nSSing held on December lS 1895. at
Tyree. Pierce. c. C. Wyle. Jensen steele
Stone. Mayo, Murray Cutler and W W. Wy
Tic. Director Mayo moved '1That the minutes
OF the executive committee OF July II. 1905. bo
not approved This motion seconded by
T r.. Cutler in order to get IL before tho
meeting for discussion. After discussion tho
Agency contract had been adopted were mp
proved nine directors voting In the affirmative
and Director Mayo In the negative.
Approval Of Contract.
UndoT section Of the articles or incorpora-
ton OF the company. the board OF directors
members being quorum for the Transaction
Of business at this meeting there were ten
members present nine Of whom voted to up
provo the contract. Under this contract n large
volume of buslncss has been written BY the
Agency company.
We cnll especial attention to sections 3. 4. 9
and OF tho contract which read as follows:
How Contract Reads.
g. The party OF the FIRST part Continental
Life Insurance and Investment company
agrees To allow and hereby assigns TO the
party OF the second part Westen Agency
company tho entire expense loading OF the
premiums of all policies Issued undor this con-
tract. compensation for the general under
writing expenses The expense loading thus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06

We olsO submit herewith lis, of the dlree-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Investmc cnt Bonds Written.

Under this contract about 500 COo worth OF
investment bonds have been wutten by the
company and IL has proven q valuable con-
tract to both parties interested.
We call attention to the fact that during
tho yenr 1904 the annual salaries OF the or-
GERS OF the company were paid at the follow
ing
Heber NJ Wells. president. ...,...,..r... 5000
II Tyres. vice president and manager. 5000
W. II. Cunningham. secretary .s........- 1850
Frank Pierce. general counsel .....-....- 1900
H. - Mayo, medical director ..r.,......, 1000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06

Net amount or uncollccted premiums
not moro than three months due,
Toll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06


w. 8 Mccormick. treasurer -...s......,B l. 200
Totnl ....s,,-,.... ,..........-.....,...S .SlI 200
The salaries for 1906 ore ns follows.
II Tyree. president and manager. ST. 900
Frank Pierce, nrst vicc-pre sident md
counsel ......,,...,,.. .................., 1000
v T. McGillycu1dy second vice-presi-
dent md medical director .............. 1000
r. ID. steele third vice-presldent.. .......
c. C. wylle secretary ..........-....-.... 1900
Gavon MoSab. general counsel .......... 1000
w. S. Mccormick, treasurer ..s.s....... zoo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Salaries for 1905.

This would be at the rate of 5000 per year
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
ECZEMA On
FACE AND HANDS
Troubled from Childhood With
Skin Eruptions- In Winter, Hands
Would Crack Open and Swell
Twice Their Size-Skin Now in
Splendid Condition.
CURED BY THE
CUTiCURA REMEDIES

"From childhood I had always been
troubled with skin eruptions, more or
less, and IN winter my hands would
crack open all over the back. You
could lay straw in any OF them, but
since using the Cuticurs Remedies for
the eczema about FIVE years ago ! have
not been troubled in any way. At
that time, l think, got the eczema
from handling imported hides at the
Custom House stores. 'doctored for
it for over q month without relief. It
was on my hands and face, and my
hana were swollen twice their size.
After loSing time, l was told of q
woman whose finger nails had fallen of
and was cured by the Cuticura Rene
dies, so I tried them and I was cured j.,
and my skin is in splendid condition now
and does not crack IN cold weather.
glndly give you permission to publish
any part of my letter relating to the
cure and use of the Cuticura Remedies.
Henry O'NeiI, 4949 Girard Ave, Phila-
delphia, Pa, July ?, 1905"
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
ARTHUR RUBINSTEIN
WON REAL OVATION
Young Pianist Gives Excellent Per
formance as Soloist at PhiIadeI-
phia Orchestra Concert.

Director Fritz ScheeI. Of the FhIadel-
phia orchestra. Is a thorough artist in
the development Of orchestral coIor.nc
ie is also master hand at holding his
band to the musical letter.
These cOmmeHdablc characteristics
were made plainly manifest when the or
ganization over which he wieIds the ba-
ton gave its third and last concert OF the
Washington season yesterday afternoon.
In addition 10 a HelI-selected orches-
tral program given In good form the
concert presented Arthur Rubinstafu-
pianist, as sOloist for the occasion. The
latter chose as his solo the Saint Saens
concerto in q mayor. a work Stupendous
in keyboard difficulties. vet repIete with
meIodic beauty. Imperu0us and honey
Combed with diEital possibilities. Rubin
stein gave this composition an intense
portrayal With tlnger method Decu-
Harly his own. he made each of the
three movements tell for itself So in
leTeSted did he become at times that the
director Influenced the orchestra to pre-
vent running of from tempo.
II was in The second movement. q
scherzo In pure bTaYUra. that RubInsteiu
showed himself at his best. It's quasi
Iusulsh theories are huge. yet comUre-
--~aA"tfN' Alt uiN4Sltn OF orchestra and
plano with the latter in accompaniment
FORM Is intensely modern and cnioy-
able SaInt-Saens could not lose sigbr
OF the Puccinic French in pure melody,
despite his aim for the modern harmonic
Ideal Both soloist and orchestra han
0ied this particular phrase with slsiu
and Rubinstein justly was given an ova-
uon for his acute finger work in The
running treble outlines.
The concerto. on the whole vas a,
admirable performance, and the pianist
bids fair 10 become one OF The ceIa-
brated players OF the era.
he Beethoven overture 'Ieuore M
was given an excellent reading bv
Ahe director, as was also Caesar Prank :
symphony IN D minor. In this IsrT.T
work where an Interpreter of the Iafer
fehch school enCeaN Urs 10 knit modern
ihematlc development with old harmony
ideals, an orchestral couceutratlou y
necessary and this fact Director Scheal
overlooked Nevertheless. The symphony
was Wen presented and thUroughiv en-
Joyed. Si-
Llszts well-known symphonic poern
Les PreIudes, concluded the program
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
I TARIFF AND TREATY
NEAR PIGEONHOLES
Rate Bill and Statehood Seem to Be Squeezing DOMINICAN
and Philippine Business Out of The Running
in the Senate at Present

Indicated the impression that this sud
oen deFelopment OF Statehood interest
was at the least rather queer
Senators SpOoner and Ciapp made their
plea in behalf of the five nations biII
which Is intended 10 provide for the <u-
ture OF the Indian Territory aboriKiues
These five tribes have got into curl
Gus situation with their affairs.
Pie for Railroads.
Congress has passed an act, which Will
take effect March 4, to dissolve the tribal
relations When this passed 1t was in
tended that subsequent legislation
should provide a proper disposition of
the great property of the tribes. This
has not been passed and if it does not
pass by March the tribes will be dis
solved, and their property viii be un-
accounted for. Senator SpoOner warned
the Senate that II this should happen il
was likely the many millions Of dollars
worth Of coal lands would revert at once
under an old pact. 10 the railroads that
now have the leases on the lands.
Senator La Toilette introduced an
amendment to the bill, providing that nc
railroad company shall be allowed 10
buy or lease any OF the coal lands. This
is the most radical treatment. in ad-
vance. for the disease from which Penn
sylvania and West Virginia are suffer
ing.
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. FEB q

= = .
The city council last night ordered the
purchase OF a stone crusher engine and
a screen. with which the cobbIe stones
Of the Alexandra streets may be broken
10 be used in concrete and macadam
streets in the future
The proposal TO purchase a police pa
tTon wagon was rejected. An ordinance
vas adopted authorizing store keepers
IN King street 10 use three feet from
the building line TO display goods.
The committee on public property was
authorized TO TAX charge Of the fish
wharf. lay down 4 boardwalk and en-
pIoy a collector TO receive the Wharfage,
thus taking the rental, which has here
tofore been let ou- TO bidders. into the
city.
Both boards unanimously requested
the State senator aui delegate in the
legislature TO oppose the bill now be-
fore the legislature 10 increase the
pay and number OF police justices in
cities of over 1900 Inhabitants.
The city engineer reported. by request,
q plan fpr jhc iu.i't&, mort e Wash
ington street with parks and modern
methods on the street from Duke TO
Queen. and macadam ia the carriage
way north OF Queen and south OF Duke.
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
JAMES NJ. GRIGGS,

fight for the Democrats and one OF his
friends pointed out yesterday that il
1902 he cut down the Republican MAORI
y in the House in Considera BILE numbers
Both Wire Workers
Both he and Mr.. Flood are passion
ateIy devoted TO the working OF political
wires Hitherto Floods experience IA :
been chiefly in his own Congressional
district and in helping senator Martin
in his State campaign. bu, his friends
say he is astute enough and able enough
to lead the national fight as well as
any man IN Congress
Westerners are said TO favor Griggs
because OF the fact that he helped them
along in their districts when he was
chairman before.
Little has as Yet been made public
about the contest between the two
men Their friends have been lining up
the votes quietly. ana no talk has been
indU'ged In outside Great Importance
Is attached 10 the man selected be
cause g is really felt that the Demo
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
BROTHERS DIE FROM SHOTS
FIRED BY COLOREO MAN

COLUMBUS Ohio. Feb. 8-Robert
Butts and James Bridgewater. both
aFout tweEty-One. sons of prominent
families near New Pittsburg, Ohio. died
Tuesday morning within five minutes
of each other from the effects Of bullet
wounds which each received at the
hands Of a Colored man named George
Donovan. during an alteration Sunday
evening near Their home.
The fracas. which resulted in the
double murder. is said TO have been
started by the colored man. who was
teasing q white boy
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
Ready to Organize.
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
FOR MRS. |. F. ELLIOTT

The funeral of Mrs. J. = Elliott who
died Monday night ar the residence OF
her daughter, Mrs. Lee n. Lipscomb,
25ls University place northwest. was
held at the house this afternoon at :
o'clock. The Rev. Charles r. WinbiE-
Ter. pastor OF The First Baptist Church.
ofhciated- The body was placed IN q
receiving vault for inJermeut later.
Mrs. Elliott was native OF Macon.
Ga but iH recent years had spent much
time with her daughter in this city. She
was member of q prominent Southern
family. and was well known IN this city
and iu her native state
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
MERRIMAC'S BELL
Is STRANGELY LOST

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 8.-AIerlbers
OF Col. William L. Curry Post are
mourning the loss OF their priceless
relic. the famous bell which summoned
to action the Confederates or board the
Merrimac In the celebrated engagement
OF the ram with the Monitor at Hamp-
ton Roads. during the civil war.
II disappeared under most nvsterious
circumstances from the post room.
detectives have been searching for the
rene ever since. but have failed SO far
10 even IND a clue 20 the robbery
The Merrimacs bell was kept in a
large glass case at the post headouar-
ters- At the bottom il bore the fnscrfo-
tion, "Merrtmac, c. s N" on its side.
and also carried a large indenture from
a solid shot fired from its Federal an
tagonist in the battle
TWO other war relics. a small brass
cannos about ten inches long, mounted
on brass timber and whee J. and a con
icaI shell about fourteen inches long
were stolen at the same I. ne
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
Flood and GriggS Out
for Congressional Com
mittee Craftsmanship.
CHANCES ABOUT EVEN
Fight IS Being Conducted by
Both on "Keep-It It-Dark"
Program.

A whirlwinG campaign on a "keep-it-
dark" program Is now in progress
among the Democrats of the House
for Representative Henry ID. Flood of
Virginia and Representative James M.
Griggs of Georgia for the craftsmanship
of the Democratic Congressional Com
mittee, for which position q selection
viii be made next Tuesday evening at
o'clock
The friends OF Mr. Griggs. who has
already held the job twice. claim that
he is backed up by the Western dele
cations and a good part of The South
eTneTs, while the supporters OF Mr..
Flood say he has the New York sup
pert and a big slice OF the Southern
contingent, with the nine Senatorial
votes on the committee, rounded up for
him by the energetic campaign OF SEN
ator Martin OF Virginia in his behalf.
Nip and Tuck Race.
From these claims it can be seen that
at present the race for the job is nip
and tuck. Both Flood and Griggs are
receptive candidates for the chair
manship. Both OF them want the place
especially as some OF the political fore
casters say there is 2 chance Of the
House going Democrats next fall. The
man who holds down the committee
Craftsmanship in such an event viii
have added laureIs when the votes are
counted.
The move to make Flood the chair
man has been IN progress since before
Christmas. and was begun at about the
time that Mr- Griggs said he would not
accept the office again if he could get
II. owing To his business duties in the
South. OF late. however, Mr.. GTiggs
friends have asked him to run for the
position. and he il nov avowedly in the
field.
In point OF time Mr.. Flood stands the
best chance as his friends have been
working for him for some months MT
Griggs, however. has the prestige Of
having before led the Congressional
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
PLUMBER, A BANKRUPT,
SURPRISES THE COURT

KANSAS CITY. No. Feb 2s.-''What's $
this? \ plumber in the bankruptcy
court2 There must be some mistake, 90
and Judge Phillips in the United States
District Court turned to George b
Strother, attorney for John 5. Quinn, The
plumber.
IF your honor please" began Mr..
StrotheT, this has been q very mild
winter. and there have been few pipes
frozen. 1t has been a hard year for the
plumber, and"
"Oh. I understand that broke iu the
Judge. but they have made enough IN
former years TO tide them over a mild
winter. I'll have to look into this mat
ter.-
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
CUTICURA-THE SET, ST
Complete Treatment for Every
HuEuor from Pimpies
TO Eczema

Battle the affected parts with hot
water and Cuticura Soap, TO cleanse
the surface of crusts and scales and
soften the thickened cuticle; dry,
without hard rubbing, and apply
Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay
itching, irritation, and Inflammation,
and soothe and heal; and, lastly, take
Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool and
cleanse the blood. A single set, costing
but one dollar, is often sufficient to
cure the most torturing, dis6guring,
itching, burning, and scaly skin, scalp,
and blood hunors, with loss of hair,
from infancy to age, when all else fails
Potter gr1g cAsH; co.pz Sole Prope, Rpssen, Ma
~ &<sasd FssA Hsv % csss Tszaztss hz1csa-
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
HENRY D. FLOOD,

Gratis VIII have q fighting chance TO win
many Victories in the coming autumn.
u has been Coutendad that even such
wise prophets as Gro-yeGor of Ohio have
felt that the chance Tor Il Democratic
T.ctory Is perceDtjble
There are several other men out for
the job. among whom LLOYD of Missouri
Is mentioned. but AT present Flood and
GrisEs are SO far in the lead of the
others that the victory VIII 80 10 one OF
them unless "a dark horse is run IN at
The iasJ moment
Ready to Organize.
IN the matter Of organizing the Con
gressional committee, the Democrats
this year are ahead of the Republicans
Next Tuesday the Democrats VIII not
only elect the chairman of the commit
tee but VIII also organize for active and
immediate work and Will choose other
officers. Charlie Edwards. who has
served so often as secretary 10 the com
milLce. is expected TO again serve in
that capacity. owing TO his signally good
work for the committee
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
SCHOOL BOYS GIVE PLAY

The Dramatic Club Of the Episcopal
High School presented a played entitled
"Our Boys" at Leggitt Hall, on the
high school grounds. last evening. for
the benefit OF the athletic association Of
the school
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
FOR INDEPENDENT
POLICE TELEPHONE

Congress has received from the Dis
triCt Commissioner supplemental csti-
mate of Sl,Oee for the next fiscal year
20 pay for the instalinent of tele-
phone switchboard in Major Sylvester s
office, which shall put the police pre-
cincts and offices on an independent tel
ephone system.