davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Bonds Mostly in City.

Mr.. Newcomb believes that few OF the
forged bonds were gotten into banks out
side the city OF Cleveland and tho State
Of Ohio and maintains that the forgerles
were used as collateral mostly in this
city, That would make the extent OF the
involving OF outside financial institutions
small. Mr.. Newcomb said
The amount or the bond forgeries were
increased today by 100000 and now total
81 10000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Says It's Disrespectful.

Mr.. Bacon said that 1t was disrespectful for
Secretary Root TO withhold papers from the
Senate and a the same time display them to
newspaper men, FIR, Tlliman said he thought
an explanation due In order not 10 do Secretary
Root an injustice and called attention to tho
fact that the Secretary had not refused tho
Moroccan papers for the reason that the Sen
ate has not asked for them. the resolution
had not been adopted
Both Mr. Bacon and Mr.. Tillman referred to
Mr., Lodge the defender OF tho Cabinet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Hard Work Ahead.

The reduction of the inaccessible dis
trlcts OF Gori and Osurgeti. whose noun
tain strongholds with their fierce war
r!orS have been the despair of all con-
uuerors, will Involve a campaign OF weeks
and even months, with the Co-opcraJion
of mountain artillery, in comparison with
which the operations IN the Baltic prov
inces are ChildS play.
The troops I'm the Caucasus being in
adequate the Government has decided to
send there a large force composed OF tho
veterans returning from Manchuria. per-
hans seven army corps
No figures regarding the force now in
ManChurIa have been given out, but the
inclusion in the budget OF an estimate
OF $4,000 0pJ for the construction OF bar
racks for these troops gives some indi-
cation of their strength.
Though the progress of the revolutions
airy propaganda among the troops has
largely been nullined by the events Of
December. the red leaders are renew
ing their campaign and are disseminating
thousands of copies of the appeals OF the
Saratoff Peasant league. the Union or
Liberal Leaders and other organizations.
declaring that the Government has per
ishod by It's own hand and that the 10y
atty OF the soldiers Is due to the cham
pIons of the people,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
DIES OF HEMORRHAGE.
Earnest Jacklin, Young Resident Of
American Fork, Expires.

Special 10 The Tribune
AMERICAN FORK. Jan, 16-Ernest
Jucklln died this morning from the effects
OF q hemorrhage OF the bowels. He was
= years OF age lie leaves wife and
:hrcc children Tho funeral services will
be held on Wednesday afternoon at l
O'Clock, in the Third ward meeting house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Wouldn't Call Root on Phone.

Mr.. Bacon challenged Ir, Lodge and later
Mr.. Aldrlch to obtain from Secretary Root a
he held 10 be disrcspcctful to the Senate Mr.
Lodge said he did not to follow u sug-
scstion by MIR Tilman that he GIr, LODGE
for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17

In such event" replied FIR. Hale Il be-
Icve that Secretary Root backed By the Prcsi-
dent would telegraph tho delegates to With
draw from tho conference"
Mr.. Raccn responded TINT, while oil might
be sate under the present Administration, the
important point Ia that great precedent is
involved The time might come when bad
men would DO In places OF responsibility as
lt had In one instance. when man who was
oftorwnrd tried for treason had u de-
IIn, I'll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
No Salary Changes.

The rate. when fixed by the commission
is to become operative within thirty days
and is not to be set aside except BY or
der Of the court of final resort The bill
makes no changes either in salary or in
Ike number OF the commission as now
constituted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
MILLION DOLLAR F0RGERIES
Prior's Spurious Bonds Mostly Floated
in Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Jan. l6-According to a
statement made tonight by H. K New
comb OF the bankers committee investI-
eating the affairs of DeniSon, Prior &
Co. which Is IN the hands OF Receiver
Thomas II. Bushnell the developments to-
day show that the gross liabilities of the
tirm Will be 5000 0O0. not including the
81 100000 in supposedly forged securities
The assets OF the firm. Mr.. Newcomb be-
lin..ns VIII hn about S-ln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
SEES DANGER IN
MOROCCO AFFAIR
Senate Fears This Nation Might
Become Involved at
Algeziras.
HALE THINKS WE HAVE
NO BUSINESS THERE
Is Sorry Executive and Secre-
tary Determined to Send
Delegates.

WASHINGTON. Jan. le.-Mr. Bacon today
succeeded in securing opcn-door discussion
OF tho Moroccan question by the Senate. This
result accomplished by the Introduction
OF resolution making q general declaration
against interference on the part OF the United
States In any controversy among European
nations concerning their internal affairs. Tho
broad scope OF the resolution relieved 1t from
the point OF order made on the Moroccan reso-
lution, and, wlthstanding that Mr, Bacon
referred freely TO the Morocco conference, no
effort WINS mada 10 nut him off
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
CAUCASUS NOT PACIFIED
Mountaineers Are Under Arms in
Large Sections Of the Country.

ST. PETERSBURG Jan. 16-Though
the Government is reasserting Il precari-
ouS authority In the cities along the rail-
reads In the Caucasus. official 9dVices re-
ceyed today show that the mountaineers
arc under arms in large sections of the
ViCeroNalty. The Government of kutais
is entirely in the hands OF insurgents.
who have intcrdictcd taxes and are levy
il,n, fhrlr nNn imnnrt lntiea.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
TO BE FINE LOFT BLOCK
PROJECTS AFFECT nth ST.
East Side and st. Anns AUenue
Parcels in an Erchange.

There Ievys. GoIdstckers Giseys
prominent yesterday buyers IN the real estate
market and therefore the realty field was marked
by few interesting transactions. The most inter-
esting item of OF the day affected 18th street
parcels. between Fifth and Sixth avenues. For
some months a number of builders have been busy
modern loft and store structures In the mean
time the number OF property owners on the south
side of the street has become less. and the ma
jority Of those ii is said are awaiting an
opportunity to follow the example of the build
who have been active opposite their holdings.
This part of 18th street destined 1t appears TO
become of the best lott anu store secIOl'S
south of 23d street.
The four story and basement dwelling house NO:
a West 18th street. which is on the South SIde OF
the block is be altered for business use fioracs
s Ely & Co and Frederic Fox & Co have leese't
the premises for a long term at a gross rentaI OF
about $4,000 to business concern ne iessee =
frontage Of p feet and depth OF 81 feet viii
occupy part OF the building. . -,
The Vincent Realty and Construction company.
has sold to the Prescott Realty company tTSt Ia %
on a plot 10Oxl022 feet The buyer gave IN part
payment two new houses the south side or l4Jth
street. 2O3 feet east Of ST. AIMS ave ,.o..o-5o,.
The Index Realty Company took title YESTERDAY
to No. 161 Pearl ST. and No 20 Wall ST. from John
J. MuhaI took title yesterday TO No 50 Park
Row and Nos and Chambers ST. from May hdu
Robert A. White and Philip H. Judd have been
elected members of the Real Estate Board OF
Philip A. Payton. jr., has sold to the Northwest
ern Realty Company the plot at the northeast cor
ner of Lenox ave and 135th ST., 10oxl1O feet Also
237S Old Broadway. a six story five family Nat
house, with stores % 6Xll2 feet.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
INDIAN PLEADS FOR RACE.
Tells Senate Committee of Evils of Allot-
ment-Mr Teller Adds to Argument.

Vinita, l. T.. Nov. I'D. w. c. Duncan, full
blood Cherokee Indian, a graduate of Dartmouth,
made "A dramatic plea to-day to the Senate Indian
Affairs Committee for the removal of restrictions
of all kinds from the lands OF Cherokee Indians
He said his full blood brethren would fight alot-
Inent the death. Mr.. Duncan told his own eX-
perence. He had devoted most of his life to the
Improvement of three hundTd acre farm near
Vinita be in comfort for his old age. Under
the allotment provisions the capita money value
of his head right 1926 This enabled him TO
take only sixty acres of .he kind of land OF which
his farm composed. He was not permitted TO
buy the remaining portion of his farm, and other
ripening in the fields. Since that time the utmost
toll and labor had enabled him to make a llv-
ing this land and penury in his old age await
ed him.
''If l. with my intelligence and the good soil Of
my place, cannot make a living, what is the misery
that will come to the ignorant fullboods in the
Flint Hills east of here?" asked Duncan.
Senator Teller told Duncan that years ago he had
foreseen what would happen under the Curtis bill,
and that he had opposed the alOtments of lands in
Indian Territory. 800
1t was my preference said Senator Teller that
the Indians should he permitted TO work out their
own civilization under the conditions OF the old
treaty. The Indian has been hurt more by his mis-
guided friends than by his avowed enemy. believe
that the Indian Rights Association has been Of i'm
measurable injury the American Indian. Pauper-
Ism seems await all Of them"
The Senators to-day discussed means Of keeping
the enormous oil gas and coal deposits OF the terri
tory from falling into the hands of great syndi-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
RUN on Jersey BANK.
BaseIess Rumor Makes Trouble for
NesC Bruns1Cick Institution.

New Brunswick Nov Ia (SpeciaD.-The base
less rumor that the New Brunswick Savings In
stitution could not pay its debts and was going
into the hands of a receiver led to a run on that
bank here to-day. At 10 a. m. tine deposltors
began to draw out their savings. and at p. m
the lobby of the bank was filled to overhowing
and people were out on the street waiting to
get in
The bank kept open till after O'Clock, the
regular closing hour, so that every one who de-
sired TO draw out his or her money could do so.
The banks funds supplemented by thou
sands of dollars from Newark and New YORK
banks and the announcement made this
afternoon that all who so desired could get their
deposits Tomorrow the bank having half mill
ion dollars in its vaults.
The rumor is thought to have been started oy
a resident of the lower part of the city VINO
recently visited the bank and tried TO draw
money on the handbook Of his mother Inc
bank according to it's usual practice, would not
paw out the cash, and It is said this man de-
clared in public place that the bank coulu mo-
pay its depositors. , -
The story spread like wildfire throughout tle
city. and this morning every one was Woilue ~
what truth there was in it. Some visited the
less left their savings, but before noon men ana
women left the local factories and hastened 10
the bank to draw out their money, thus loSlls
the interest due for the six months endlhs Jah-
uary /. The bank is really making money ny
paving out the deposits.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

G. Bretten & Sons have sold for Peter l.. Bern
hard No 52 East 18th St. five story tenement
house. on plot 25x1Oe feet. This is the first sale OF
the property in fifty years
Abram a Weigert has bought through Arnold x
Ryrne the northwest corner OF EdgecOmbe ave- and
l41st St five story lathOuse. on plot 44x1oo. the
longer dimension being the avenue.
NJ Kahn e. Co resOl1 10 Frank Gautz for a client
No IS st. Marks Place. five story hathouse on
lot 25xe31 70 feet
Haber. Dworkowitz & Haber have sold 10 Max
Keve Nos. 1913 and 1875 1st two five story
tenement houses a plot 5Ox10o feet The same
firm has bought from Mr. keve No. 12 Lewis st,
three story front and rear buildings. on a lot
21x1OO feet
Phillip stenman 90 have sold for Mrs. D.
Wolf Nos. 1874 and 1876 Madison ave, two five
story tenement houses. with stores. +0X5O feet.
Charles Berlin & Co. and John Peters & Co.
have sold for Mrs. Clara Esman TO Hyman Cohn
No. 32s to s33 East aOth ST.. six story fathouse.
plot 46x92 feet
Arnold & Byrne have sold for Samuel Winters No
2O9 East 116th ST.. five story fathouse. on plot
30x10o11 feet.
Sussnan & Co have sold for the Godspeed
Realty Improvement Company No sos 10th ave. a
five story fathOuse. lot 25x1G0 feet
SAMUEL GrOssman has sold No. 9s St. Mark 3
Place. five story tenement house, on lot 26x976
feet a Mr.. KivovitZ.
Hugo Wabst has sold plot 100x100 feet at White
Plains and 237th ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
LIS PENDENS.

White Plains Road 3. lot 4 map Of Washington
willie. The Bronx, Slxl'N; Mary Denpwolh William
". Renheld al. foreclosure Of
T. Gescheidt. jr.
St. $50 IT W. OF 6. O.
Gary the Central National Realty Construction
j. Ludvigh.
137th St n F.. 245 II W. OF 5th ave 2noxsa II: David
ast Louis Refs al foreclosure OF mort
gage; attorney. " AIeinikon
47th st S s. of 9TH ave. 5OxI0O 4, two az
tons: River Savings Institution Alfred Macom
ct al foreclosure Of two mOrtgages); attorneys
Hitchinss S. Paliser.
Boston Road n. W. 1s1st St I2ix1OOx13nx10o.
Alfred Ioweth et al Charles p Lew al ffors
closure Of mortgage; attorney. C. P Halocl.
800 # ". Of Central Park Any
II: Reuben Sadowsky J. Frederick Cryer 81 al
foreclosure Of mortgageI; attorney. P Hennger
Dominick st 20: Lucia j. Madu agt robr
foreclosure OF MORTGAGE attorneys Eisman
& Levy.
1Oath st No 400 Fast Pierre ct al agt I>,u,s
Levin al. foreclosure of moTtsage; attorney w E
Carneghan.
I35th ST No 222 25s West: Abraham, T Jacobs art
Adel sloane. executrx. ct al tspecihc performance
attorney. W. Bennett Marx.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
(From The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington. November "a.
HoBoES IN PHILIPPINES.-The civil authori-
ties in the Philippines are much troubled WIN
tramps and other undesirable persons who refuse to
work and who threaten To become charges upon the
government. They have been shipping these persons
home on the army transports, but hereafter this VIII
be impossible under the law enacted the last
sion of Congress. They are anxious nevertheless,
10 arrange for Of undesirable characters
and have appealed TO the War Department for as
be TO authorize the transportation and charge the
cost or IL 10 IN te b M b F tbn TeeiIar
steamship companies. the ground that the gov
revenue. but 1t is not believed there are enough
cases TO warrant any such protest The situation
there seems no other way Of getting rid of un.
cost, expense which the War Department does
feel justified in incurring under the circum-
stances.
SALVAGE ON NRESERVATIONS.-A army off,
Ger on duty at Fort Caswell. North Carolina, has
been threatened with proceedings in the civil courts
because he ordered the post quartermaster to take
care of lot of lumber which had hoated ashore In
as salvage. and there has been controversy be
tween the lifesayng people and the military @ an-
teral. 1t happens that the lifesaving station Is
ing officer at Fort Caswell Captain f. J. Timber
lake is in entire charge The War Department IS
10 defend that officer in his action. for under the
law he has right TO take care OF material & wpIGn
becomes the owner of the refuse. There has
been considerable correspondence in regard to the
matter.
CARD INDEXES AS RECORDs-The Navy De-
partment has sent instructions TO its representa-
tives at the navy yard at Brooklyn, well as TO
all other navy yards and stations. to change the
method OF keeping the records Of letters received
and sent. Hitherto these have been kept in books
arranged for that purpose Hereafter the cara
index system. which has been in use in the War
Department for time. VIII be adopted Inc
Navy Department. will apply the same system 10
the records of it's bureaus also. The instructions
sent TO Brooklyn state that II VII! not be neces-
sary to make further requsitons for the old books
Of record the cards to be used will be shipped
instead.
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
ARMY.
Contract Surgeon JOHN T. H sLAYTER TO Fort William
Henry Harrison.
The following changes IN the corps of engineers
have been ordered:
First Lieutenant HENRY {. JEWETT. Portland.
Heving captain CURTIS ". OTWELI.. who win pro
ceed TO Honolulu relieving Captain JOHN r. SLAT-
First Lieutenant WILLIAM H. WILSON artillery corps,
from 9Th Company. artillery unassigned list;
10 Fort Monroe fer staff duty.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.-The following
movements OF vessels have been reported TO the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
November 13-Tne Eagle, AT Guantanamo
November l3-The Mohawk Norfolk Annapolis;
the Sterling San Juan for Havana; the Wilkes.
from Annapolis for Norfolk.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
IMPROVEMENTS IN CUBA.
Col. Black Calls for s6,00O,O00-
Discussions among Liberals.

Havana. Nov. 14.-The expenditure of S6'oeo'-
600 for public works now under course of con-
struction or of urgent necessity has been recon-
mended by Lieutenant Colonel William M
Black in report which has been approved by
Governor Magoon This sum is portion OF the
S13,O00O00 provided for such purposes by the
Cuban budget. The remainder of this amount
81 900 O0O will not be expended before the COM
pletion of a further study OF conditions, upon
which supplementary report is to be made
The projects authorized consist mainly of the
extension of important highways. the compile
ton of public buildings and improvements in
hospitals.
Indications Of dissensions In the ranks of the
Liberal party are becoming more acute. This is
shown by the enthusiastic reception which has
been accorded Pine Guerra in Sancti Spiritus.
the home of Jose Miguel Gomez. Up to the
present time Guerras attitude has been uncer-
tain but he was believed to be supporting
Alfredo Zayas's aspirations for the Presidency.
Much Importance is attached to the attitude Of
Guerra who leader of the insurgents In
Pinar del Rio province, and also TO that OF
General Asbert. the former leader in Havana
province who still remains neutral.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
MEXICO AND JAPAN.
New Minister Hopes to Increase Trade Be-
tween the Two Countries.

Mexico City, Nov. 14.-E. Minozi Earakawa.
accompanied by his wife. arrived here to-day TO
accept his first post in the Japanese diplomatic
service. bearing credentials as Japanese Minister
TO Mexico. Speaking of the new relations which
he is to be instrumental in establishing between
Mexico and Japan. Minister Earakawa said:
The Japanese government hopes that in the
future the Japanese people will become better
acquainted with Mexico, as il regards its rela-
tions with this country of paramount Importance.
Mexico has a great future. and 1t will be only a
few years before a thriving trade will spring up
between Japan and Mexico This will be sig
naliZed by the steamship line which is to be
established between Japan and South America.
touching Mexican ports. Mexico should afford a
good market for Japanese silks and coal. while
many Mexican products can find ready market
in japan.
Asked about utterances attributed to him by
the newspapers in the United States. he replied
There is absolutely no truth in the reports
which were sent out creditng me with taking a
definite stand on Japanese cOlonizing in Mexico.
| came here solely 10 represent Japan. But If 1
receive instructions with regard 10 colonization
of course l shall have to act. Up To the present
time I have received no instructions whatever
on the subject.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS

Union ave. .. a5 r.. n. OF f6Ist st T5xino
Joseph TerTance Son agt. Syndicate Construc
ton COMPANY; October 81, 1900 ........... ST. 400
Gurgel; July ~ 1905 ~. .........- 1O41
Broadwav nos sa0 and sss: McMann & Taa;,iioo- quo
Mitchell-Vancs Company ct Novem-
115th St. No. 70 East Louis Hurwitz ct al. agt
Jacob NJ Col lsein ct al; January 81 1906
cancelled, "a :. - go
John II. Callan agt. Weinberg & SUDDEN et al
october "a, 1905 ..-.-.'....,,.. 65e
her O. 1900. -...-.-....,,,.. s75
Ssme property: John c. Orr Company agt same
September q. 1900 ..'...1'..e. e1ao
same: October 2a 1909; -. 22a5
al agt Joseph Wokenberg. November 5 1905
lhy bond). .........-.....,.., $50
9th St Nos 7o5 and TO7 East same agt same
November s. 1905 .by bont) ..''.-e. $50
eth st 3 100 II .. Of 80 same agt
Joseph welxenberg et al November g.
0cnS, ............... $50
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
SIR THOMAS AZ ARMORl.
Guest of 18th Regiment at M,m1c
Sea Battle on Floor.

Sir Thomas Upton witnessed a mimic ssf HN"'
between battleship and the heavy artiiSrS oi 'ne
18th Regiment. in their armory last nsht' III tine
presence of the largest throng that mas ever eh-
tered the building The occasion was review ana
reception given in his honor by Colonel DaVid f..
Austen and the officers of the regiment
The lights had been turned out after spiehuiu
drill and review. and some target practlce' Win d
disappearing 1O-inch gun and the great throng was
breathlessy watching the beam OF a Searchlsh'
playing upon a miniature hattleship advancing
across the armory floor After she had fired her last
shot full rigged racing sloop, painted green and
carrying club topsail and baby jib topsah and
having Sir Thomas Iipton's flag, a shamrock on
her mainsa came tacking across the floor. hluH-
mated only by the searchlight.
Sir Thomas sat in the balcony. with his party.
which included Colonel Duncan F. Neill. Bird S
COler, Mr. and Mrs r. A. C. Smith Commodore
and Mrs. Robert r. Tod Mrs Henry Siegel, Jack
Wilson and John Westwood. He was introduced
by Colonel Austen while the regiment stood at at
tention' in hollow square below him. He sad
1t gives great pleasure to witness this parade
and drill | appreciate the great compliment paid
drill understand that you are going to blow up
a batteship here tonight. which makes me rear
that you might blow up my next Shamrock when
she comes. which | intend she SHALL But, Ju9slhB
from this reception. am in the hands OF my my
friends This is the finest and best equipped drill
hall l have seen. There is nothing like II IN
the old country. 7 congratulate you that you have
such a gallant soldier Colonel Austen TO com,
mand YOU and I feel sure the regiment will uphold
you. and | wish you ALL officers and men, success
soldiers and rs citizens.
Sir Thomas was escorted TO the floor to review
the regiment by Lieutenant William h. Finke the
acting adutant Sir Thomas will sail for Liver
pool by the steamer Carmania next Saturday
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
VETERANS OF THE nth CORPS DINE

The Eleventh Army Corps Association, Army
of the Potomac, held its annual dinner and re-
union last night at the Cafe Martin. Carl Schurz
commander of the Eleventh Corps, who died re-
Gently, was the subject of address by General
James Grant Wilson. Addresses were also made by
General James r. O'Beirne. General Horato COX
ing, of Brooklyn: General Louis r. Stegman and
the Rev. John r. Paxton.
The corps is composed OF veterans Of the Civil
War who marched the with Sherman in
1853. General John r. Lockwood president OF the
association. presided. At the business meeting of
the association, held earlier in the General
Lockwood was reelected president; General Julius
Stahel, Yce-president of the first division: Captain
Jastrow Alexander, vice-pr@sident Of the second
division and treasurer; Captain +. II. Pa 1dock
vice-president of the third division and secretary
and the Rev. William r. Janvey was reelected
chaplain. committee was also appointed TO
erect monument over the grave of the late Cen
eral Franz Sigel