davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-23
JUDGMENTS ARE SATISFACTORY
So Says United States District Attor-
ney During Interview
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, June pa. S. Van
Valkenbergh, United States district at
torney for the western district of Mis-
souri,, who has directed for the govern
ment the suits in the seven rebate cases
that were concluded here today, when
Judge Smith Mcpherson pronounced
sentence upon the defendants, said
after court had adjourned:
Il am entirely satisfied with the
judgments. The government has been
fighting for a great principle in the es-
tablishment of which the extent of
punishment, although necessarily Incl
dental, is, after all, secondary.
1.-THE results are of enormous benefit
to society. So far as the rulings of a
trial court may be effectual the follow
ing propositions have been established:
What Statute Applies To.
THAT the conspiracy statute applies
to the combined efforts of individuals
seeking, by device and indirect methods,
to evade the interstate commerce law.
THAT congress has jurisdiction over
our foreign commerce as conducted
within the limits of our own territory,
and has enacted laws which provide a
remedy against favoritism and unjust
discrimination.
THAT export as we'll as other tariffs
must be filed with the interstate COM
merce commission and maintained
Neither shippers nor carriers can by
contract among themselves render the
provisions of the law imperative.
Finally, if any error has been COM
mitted, opportunity is given to have
that error corrected by the highest
court of this land. to the end that the
laws as enacted by congress may be
we'll understood, established and settled.
incidentally, substantial punish
ment has been inflicted. But such con-
siderations are of minor importance. in
view of the great gain to society from a
broad Interpretation of the interstate
commerce law and the precedents es-
tablished for the future guidance of
shippers, carriers and the law officers
of the government"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-23
The Pacific Electric Ry.

of the present and prospective condition
of each individual. By this way it is
expected that the population of the
tented cities may gradually decrease
until none is left.
If an individual has in prospect en-
ployment, or if he believes that he can
become self supporting at the end Of
one, two or three months, he is issued
bulk rations TO cover that period.
Many have availed themselves of this
opportunity, and while still subsisting
on the relief supplies, apparently are
self sustaining.
Asked the number of people still de-
pendent upon the supply camps for
food, General Greedy expressed the
opinion that there were still about fifty
thousand.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-23
OLD LANDMARKS LEFT BEHIND
Mr.. Henry of Texas Says Congress Is
Drifting
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-During the
discussion Of the pure food bill in the
house today Mr.. Henry of Texas said:
'"The American people and the con-
gress have drifted farther from the old
landmarks this year than they have
ever drifted before.
I'VE have reached a period in our
history when the president of the
United States will say in a letter to the
members of this body, I am willing to
accept so and So I'VE are willing for
you to do so and So and the members
of this house that ought to have some
independence abdicate their jurlsdic-
tion to another department of the gov
ernment."
Mr. Slayden of Texas said some gen.
tlemen from the south may incline to
the views that it will hurt one of the
south's great Industries If the blenders
of vegetable oils are forced to quit their
lying claim that it is all pure olive oil.
General debate was closed at $3.50.
when the bill was read and amend
ments offered. The first amendment
has reference to adulteration of con-
fectionery the house inserting the
words "or any vinous, malt or spiritu-
Gus liquor or compound of narcotic
drug"
Mr.. Knox explained that lately it
had been discovered that confectioners
were putting intoxicantg in bonbons
and chocolates and it was for the pur-
pose of keeping children from con-
tracing the alcohol habit that the
amendment was presented.
The so-called package" section was
passed over, it being thought that this
amendment will create much discus
sion. The bill was laid aside until to-
morrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-23
ACCEPT REBATES;
CELL DOORS OPEN
NEW WORKERS SENTENCED AT
KANSAS CITY
OF Seven Defendants Found Guilty
Two Must Go to Prison.
All Are Heavily
Fined
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. June 22.-In the
United States district court here this
.1norning Judge Smith Mcpherson Of
Red oak Ia. passed sentence upon the
seven defendants recently convicted in
this court of making concessions and
accepting and conspiring to accept re-
bates on shipments. Judgments in the
mature of fines we're assessed as fol-
lows:
Swift & Co.. Cudahy Paking company,
Armour Packing company. Nelson Nor
ris & Co. and the Chicago, Burlington
e Quincy railway, $4,000 each.
George L. Thomas of New York was
fined $4,000 and sentenced to four
months in the penitentiary.
L. B. Taggart of New York was fined
$4,000 and sentenced to three months In
the penitentiary.
The fine Of $4,000 assessed against the
Burlington covered all four counts, the
aggregate amount of the fines in the
seven cases totaling sS5,00O.
Stay Of Execution Granted
Appeals were filed in each case and
a stay of execution was granted until
June 20. The bonds in the case Of
Thomas and Taggart were fixed at
$4,000 each.
These two men appeared in court
personally and upon being sentenced
promptly furnished the required bonds.
The bonds in the case of the packing
companies and the Burlington were
fixed at $4,000 each.
Before sentence was passed in the
various cases motions for new trials
were made by John Cowan of Omaha
and Frank Hagerman of Kansas City
for the packers and by Judge o. NJ.
Spencer of st. Joseph upon behalf of
the Burlington railroad and Thomas
and Taggart.
George L. Thomas of New York city.
a freight broker, and his chief clerk,
L. B. Taggart whose case was the
first to be tried, were convicted of Sc
curing rebates from railways on ship
ments from New York to st. Louis and
kansas City dry goods concerns.
Merchants Signed Contracts
At their trial several prominent mer-
chants, who admitted they had signed
contracts with Thomas, testified to re-
ceivtng at various times sums of money
from mysterious sources. Many thou
sands of dollars were thus received and
some of the witnesses admitted the
likelihood of it having come from
Thomas.
The penalty provided is a fine of not
less than $1,000 nor more than $4,000 or
imprisonment in the penitentiary for
not more than two years or both fine
and Imprisonment.
George H. Crosby, former assistant
freight traffic manager of the Chicago.
Burlington & Quincy railroad, who was
charged with conspiring with Thomas
and Taggart to pay concessions, was
discharged by Judge Mcpherson
The court sustained a demurrer pre-
scented by Judge o. NJ. Spencer of ST.
Joseph. general solicitor of the railway,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-23
SENATE EXPRESSES SYMPATHY
House Must Act on Resolution and
President Sign It
By Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, June 22.-The senate
today adopted the following joint reso-
luton:
THAT the people of the United States
are Mortified by the reports Of the mas
sacre of Jews in Russia on account of
their race and religion, and that those
bereaved thereb-' have the hearty sym
pathy of the people of this country"
The resolution was introduced by
Senator McLaurin of Mit sssippi, who
asked immediate consideration.
Senator Lodge as.:ed for time to eX-
anime the document and after doing
so announced his approval.
The resolution was then adopted
without debate. AS it is a joint reso-
luton it will be necessary for it to be
acted upon by the house and signed by
the president to be a complete legisla-
tive act.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-23
GREELY PROTECTS
STRICKEN PEOPLE
Major General Estimates That Fifty
Thousand Unfortunates Are
Still in Need of
Assistance
BY Associs ted Press.

BY Associs ted Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 22.-Al-
though requested by both the military
and civil authorities to Gust the refu-
gees from the military reservations,
Major General Greedy declares that
they shall not be disturbed until they
get ready to go.
In reaching this decision he has not
been unmindful of the fact that their
presence is both an inconvenience and
danger to the military administration,
but nevertheless he does not propose
to drive the unfortunates to other
camps
With the habitation OF the new city
General Greely does not concern HIM
self, as It is beyond his sphere, but he
has made his business to relieve the
wants of the homeless and he will con-
tinue to supervise this work as long
as 1t is necessary.
At the same time he has adopted
schemes by which he hopes to enable
those who are striving TO re-establish
themselves i'm more comfortable quar-
ters to do so.
Many Are elf-sustainlng
Throughout the camp cards have
been distributed calling for a statement
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-23
THINK MCCORMICK DROWNED
Young Man Lost at Sea May Be
Son Of Wealthy San
Franciscan
~ AssocIated Fress.

versity OF California who was drowned
in the wreck OF the steamer Corinthian
off Eureka on June II, supposed to be
Andrew McCarrey was John McCor-
mick son of Thomas Mccormick,
president of the firm Of Mccormick
Bros, iron founders of this city.
1t is claimed that he was shanghaied
and put on board the steamer at this
port. He was 20 years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-23
OLD SOLDIERS LOSE HOMES
Estimated That Residences Of 800
Grand Army Men Were De-
stroyed at San Francisco

BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, June 22.--As a result
of an inquiry by Governor Pardee 1t
is ascertained that 300 grand army men
lost their homes in the great fire in
San Francisco.
They have received about $4,000 from
Grand Army posts and these contribu-
tions have been sufficient to relieve
their immediate needs.
1t will require a much greater sum,
however to provide for their future,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-23
PADEREWSKI WILL RETURN
Great Polish Pianist to Again Tour
the United states-WiII Arrive
This Fall .
IN Aasocia Tod rress.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 22.-It was an
nounced yesterday that Ignace Pad
erewsld will return to America next
October or November for another con-
cert tour.
The Polish pianist's last tour here
was interrupted when his private car
was I'm a railroad accident near Buff
falo and he received shock from
which he did not recover for several
months.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-23
GOVERNOR GRANTS RESPITES
Mrs. Aegie Myers and Frank Hott-
man of Missouri Temporarily
Saved From GaIloWs
BY Assnciated Press.


JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June 22.-
Governor Folk today granted respite
Until September next in the case of
Mrs. Aggie Myers and Frank Hott-
man, under sentence of death for the
murder of the womans husband, Clar-
ence Myers, at Kansas City two years
ago.
They were under sentence to be
hanged June 20, Mrs. Myers at Liberty
and Hoffman at Kansas City.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-23
American Actress Weds
BY Associated Press.

LONDON, June 22-The American
actress, Ray Rockman, was married
here yesterday to Frank Braham. The
wedding reception was attended by
host of persons prominent i'm the liter
AIRY world. including Maurice Hewlett
and Mrs. Humphrey Ward.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-23
Brewer Ends Life
BY Assocla ted Press,

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-John A,
Schwab, a brewer, committed suicide
last night by shooting himself in the
left breast. Dependency caused by
the loss of his position owing TO the
destruction or the brewery In the great
fire was the cause OF his act.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-23
Dies From injuries
ny Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 22.-William B.
Shoemaker OF this city a member of
the banking firm Of Shoemaker &
Bates. died last night I'm the Hudson
street hospital from injuries received
yesterday In the elevator Of the build
ing where the Arm has its once. He
was 26 years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-23
Toronto Gamblers Arrested
ny Associated Press.

TORONTO, Ont, June 22,-The police
yesterday raided twenty pool rooms and
hand book betting concerns In the busi-
ness part Of the city, More than 150
men were arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-23
ANGELENo DIES SUDDENLY
T. F. Mondon Epires in Tank of
Bath House at
Coronado
RyHAssoclated Press.

SAN DIEGO, June 22-About 8
O'Clock this afternoon while in the tank
of the bath house at Coronado Tent
City T. f. Mondon of Los Angeles,
sojourner at the resort, was overcome
with an attack of heart failure and
died almost instantly. His wife and
child were spending a season with him
here for the bene.t of his health.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-23
Union Denounces Authorities
81 Associa ted Press.

MILWAUKEE,. June 22.-The Inter-
national Boot and Shoe Workers union
today passed a resolution denouncing
the authorities for prosecuting Meyer
Haywood and Pettibone for the murder
OF former GOV. Steunenberg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-23
Merchant becomes HOrse Thief
by Associated Press

BONsTEEL. S. D., June 22.-M. ID.
Wilcox, a merchant and prominent
citizen. was today convicted In the cir
cult court at Fairfax Of horse stealing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-23
FLAMES DESTROY FACTORY
Oakland Visited by $t44,ooo Blaze, In
Which Many Buildings Are
DESTROYED
N AssocInIed Press.

" ENHSOVIHTgW T IV7o'
OAKLAND, June 22.-Fire which or
iginated shortly before noon today in
the floss room of the Peerless Manu-
featuring company, manufacturers OF
furniture and mattresses, practically
destroyed the plant of the company
and damaged the places of business of
the following firms:
Max Dubouski, secondhand store;
Briglia e. Arena, saloon; j. Arena
shoe store; ]. Arena, grocery; A. Or
solinai, barber shop; o. Hansen, gro
cery, and the plant of the California
Ice company. The loss is $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-23
DEATHS OF THE DAY
DEATH CLAIMS cHAs E. TRIPLER
Man Who First Made Liquid Air Dies
at Liberty, N. Y.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 22AIt was an
nounced yesterday that Charles E.
Tripler Of liquid air fame died Wednes-
day at hotel in Liberty, N. Y, from
Brights disease, after an illness of two
months. He was born in this city in
1S4e. In the course of experiment with
the liquihcation of gases Mr. TripleT
took up the idea of COMPRISING air
until it took fluid form. A corporation
was formed, among those interested in
the venture being former Senator John
p. Jones of Nevada.
William n. Moreland
Bv Associatsd Press.
CINCINNATI, o., June 22.-William
II. Moreland, father of Jockey Thomas
Moreland, died during the night from
burns received on Sunday while try
ing to rescue some money recently sent
home by the jockey to pay off a mort
gage. Mrs Moreland is in the hospital
and II is feared that she may die.
Rev. George Dwight
BY Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 22.-Rev.
George Barker Stevens Dwight, pro-
fessor of systematic theology i'm the
Yale divinity school, died today.
Joseph c. Longuevllle
BY Associated Press.
DUBUQUE, To-, June 22.-Attorney
Joseph G. LongueVille past grand mas
ter of Iowa odd Fellows, is dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-23
Many Are self-sustalnlng

Throughout the camp cards have
been distributed calling for a statement
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
ACTIVE CURB sIOCEs.

INDUSTRIAL
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
CURB MARKET TRADING

IN the market for outside securities o,.,s
was carried on in about the SANE pro---...
that Of Tuesday. and prices showed reBer-r !. g
tone. Notwithstanding some reactions d,,. - - ~
ing At no time during the day hovevsr - 49,.
trading animated enough to attract anv s,.,,-, -
tention. Nackay stocks were AGAIN nr,-,s. e
a further upward tendency. The comm ---.- =
q and the preferred g 10 Is un,ierstoo- ,,.4
buying for the last week has been for 49,
count. on the outlook for an increase IN C.
mon dividend American Can issues vers - -
but duh New Orleans Railway sroc,-. -
slightly better. Interborough Rapid Tv.,.,. -
ceipts sold up per cent. but subssun.,,, -,
more than half Havana Tobacco Improves : -
over the previous sale. while an odd Ios NJ o,,- -
mon sold at an advance OF points Cvbics-. -
way was somewhat irregular Bethlsh.- s..
stocks were dull. but mainly steady. va-b.,.
Transit developed strength and activity. ri-lr- =
In the mining shares at the opening 4 sa,.-,rS
strong tone was shown. but slight reaction, !,
lowed through profit taking Boston improv.5 !.
Greene Consolidated eased of slightly. Gr.sna go
fell z; Nevada Consolidated was strong A. = .rr
stantial advance; SIicmac improved L Ta,n.,.,.
fell Ia and United about point, Guanafuanto -
q on heavy selling. Bonds were dun but 6r7,
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
Trust Companies.
Bowling Green Trust Co.
- BROADWAY. NEW YOPE

- oFOAt}NAf. NEW WORE:
capilal, S2,5OO.OOO. Surplus, $500 OOC
OFFICERS.
EDWIN GOULD Presi1en,
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR LIST Vice. President
CEAS. P. ARMSTRONG Cd yice-Presidert
JOHN A. HILTON Sd V..Pres. G. Treas
WILLIAM NJ LAWS Seeretarv
DIRECTORS
Charles r Armstrong, Myron T. Herrick.
Frank BrsinaTd, Edward T. JefFerv.
Harry BrOEneE, William N. Laws
AoOFrt T. ClOwry, VIM. Willis Merrill,
Edmund l. Converse, WinslOw S. Pierce,
Wm Nelson Cromwell, Dick S. Ramsay
Grenville N. Dodge. Frederick 3. sc.enek
a. GoepeL Andrew Squire,
EoWln Gould William H Taylor.
Frank Jay Gould. Edward R. Thoma,
george }. Gould. John P Truesdel!.
John a. Hilton. Eff c. Young.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10

l.se4,csi Total sales foF Tie cas-. 'rnlis'el
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10

FOREIGN MONEY MAKkET.-Call money IN
London Sd3l4 per cent. Open market discount rate
for short bills. S151694 per cent; long bills. l5-15
"a per cent. Berlin discount rate, ga per cent
Berlin exchange on London 20 marks SO pfenngs
Paris discount rate 2l5 per cen-. Paris exchange
on London. % francs 1912 centimes Bar gold in
London us 105ed
FOREIGN SECURITIES. - British Consols for
money So 716; for the account S95s French rentes.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened at az
per cent; highest Az per cent; lowest. per cent
loan per cent; close. 363l2 per cent: ruling
rate. per cent. Time money quoted at so
5l4 per cent for all periods Commercial paper was
quoted at 5l4G5s4 per for sixty ninety days
51ad5s4 per cent for four to six months. and per
cent for others
FOREIGN Observation-Disclosures closed firm
Actual closing rates follow
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
AMERICAN SECURITIES AeRoAp.

London Nav 9. p m-The market for American
securities was irregula-. with unimportant pric
changes at the close Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
RAILROAD

MINING.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10

- shares Galatin National E7r,-
Sl2bepO vehicle Equipment COMPANY C--s a,
per ne sS9' 500 bonds due July. Ioss: &c Jss
20 shares El5e7on Hotel ,sJ c,,-.--- =,
"a Ss---- ~ ....-......
q" .ltses Westchester and B-onT -r,..5l. .lol 81
AortEaee Guarantee COMPANY -''.- ana
- snafes second National Blui. of T.-.-- 81
- snares Mutual Alliance Trrsr Co., ~itg. q
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
'IAss le
Bankers posted rates we're as follows:
DOMESTIC BXcHANGE-New orleans-Co

DOMFSTIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Oreans-COm-
rnercial 75c discount bank, 81 premium. San Fran
cisco-Sieht par% telegraph. 2lsc Boston-Par
Cbioa eo--I5ar ChaTleston-Buyi ing, par selling
i-loc premium cinelnGati-2Oc premium savan-
Minaea polis-5Oc premium 81. Louis-a5c premium
bid Csc premium asked
RANK CLEARINCiS.-New York - Exchanges
s3s3 791i27; balances 80 267 $50 Chicago-lxchsnses
$3i, ,7l5.5s9 balances; S2.49ss26; Philadelphia Ex-
changes 244i46l2; balances. Si032.3l2. Boston-EN-
changes S26,2l93S1: balances 81 23SO.l3S baltimore
Exchanges A2S9,"77: balances S709.677
SILVER MARK ET.Bar silver, &c; Mexican sill
dollars. Sic Bar silver In London closed st 81
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid 100: Lisbon 400
MEXICAN EXCHANGE Mexican exchan9e on
New York is quoted 1884,.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS Customs receipts
reported from Washington. 81. .20O6lh; Internal reve-
nue receipts. $s12&3: miscellaneous receipts SOS 90
Receipts for the day, S2l72Oi7; expenditures 81 $40
tof Receipts Ior the month date So SOl OS4 ey-
pendures, $l4 10000; excess 9f xpendtures $50 9is
Receipts for the fiscal date sJD5 s7E fqf ex-
Eeaditures $1227,Oi. excess Of receipts SS0s9 40
suR-rREASURY.-The sub Treasury was Och, or
To the CLEARING House S505.s.0
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities we're sold yesterday
at auction at the Exchange Salesroom. by Adrian
H. Muller & Son:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
PIG IRON CERTIFICATES

Quotations alton, for regular at the m An.
p. n cans yesterday compare with the e,., - ta
OF Tuesday as follows: "lai uIol1
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows Yesterdays closing quota
tons for government bonds. compared with Tues
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10

Quotations for foundry at the II
?, ie- calls yesterday compare with the A., - is
Of Tuesday as follows: 17-' prles,
c,,s e., Firss Ssll Second can TSsas CT
Nav .-'-.----. IS "a &c 4S s1s oOas1s . s1s
Quotations for standard foundry =, -.
ana 1;45 p. m calls yesterday conpar. - = : =
final prices Of Tuesday as follows. VIA -
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
FLoRENCE-MoHAwK VEINS
LEASING COMPANY IN FIELD

Florence-Mohawk Veins Leasing COM
pany is the latest of the mining com
panies to enter this field of great mining
enterprises. 1t is actively engaged In
operations on the northwesterly end OF
the January claim.
The shaft has reached the depth OF
one hundred feet, and as soon as possi-
BILE will be sunk to the 500 foot level.
The timbering will be completed by
Monday, the gallows will be in place
chinery is on the way,
The management IA 1t is definitely
known hat five veins are contained
within the ground. and great results
are expected in the near future.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
BELcHER LEASE on DAISY
SHOWS GOOD VALUES

On its lease on the Daisy company's
territory at Diamondfeld, the Belcher
Mines Syndicate has put its new shaft
dow 80 feet. Two lodges have been
cut through in sinking from which good
values were obtained.
At 100 feet down these veins will be
crosscut.
The old shaft. located some rs feet
from the former. is down 65 feet. Ore
was found on the side of the shaft at As
feet down. and on running a drift the
apex of an apparently rich vein was
cut through. Assay returns varied. go
ing from small figures up to $500.
$4,000 and $4,000. This ore body will
be crosscut at 100 feet.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17

Patrick, Elliott & Camp have Sc
cured control of the Goldfeld Dominion
Mining company, which owns the Wat
son group, situated 900 feet from the
Kendall and 1900 feet from the Sand
storm. The property lies westerly and
in a direct line with the Daisy and Great
Bend and there is reason to believe hat
the same formation extends through the
property.
There is no wash upo the property.
but permanent formation is plainly dis
played. Som work has been done and
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
GOLDFIELD DOMINION is SOLD

the dyke has been opened to a depth of
70 feet although no crosscuts have been
run.
This is one of the best undeveloped
properties in the camp and has long
been been considered such. The high
est assay obtained off the Dominion ran
81, 200. In the trenching that has been
done any number of assays ave been
obtained running from IS to $12. The
quartz dyke is about 40 feet in width.
The stock in the company will be listed
at once on the exchange.