davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
ARREST ICE MAN
FOR SALES MADE
Continued from First Page)

looked to all along as the only agency
capable OF relieving the situation. IL
was said that the company's wagons
are running on schedule time today
and filling all orders as they come in.
Ohcials of the company say there Is
no occasion for the slightest concern re-
garding the situation OF the ice supply
Lor The EemaLnl.r OF Lno summer.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
FINANCIAL GOSSIP
The bulls are praying for a Moses. and
they don't care much who IT is.

they don't care much who 1t is.
The London security market shows a
distinctly better tone. Glt-edged home
issues rule steady at good Tecoyeries and
Americans are firm.
Keep your eye on the HHI stocks
Atchison, Union Pacific. 81. Paul. and
Pennsylvania" was the word passed
along the line.
a Philadelphia special says the ship
mtnts OF anthracite coal in June were
5.6,6.0lS against 5,S44, ,052 tons in the cor
responding month last year For year
10 date shipments aggregate -5s5HJ,sOl
against 80, ,16,5a, last year.
The Baltimore and ohio is reported 10
have anticipated its payment of the So
100000 loan negotiations with the Ma
tlonal city Bank April l3 last.
Great Northern preferred was the fea-
tuTe OF the market by reason Of its
strength and staying powers.
Tie Department of Agriculture an
nouuces that the July report OF the crop
reporting board on the cereal and other
crops VIII be made public at = p. m.
July TO.
The Seabord Company has declared a
semi-annual dividend of 2lz per cent on
the first preferred stock, payable July Is.
This is the fun rate to which the stock
is entitled. and is the first declaration
of the regular dividend ON the securities
of this company, which is the holding
company for the Seabodrd Air Line
securities.
According 10 adyices from san Fran
cisco. the Southern Pacific has acquir-
ed all of the Spreckels interests in Coos
county, Ore, the deal involving several
million dollars, and including railway,
coal lands. water front property, and
Two steamers. che Southern Pacific viii
extend the line 20 Drain, Oregon, there
connecting with the main line running
between Portland and San Francisco.
The regular quarterly meeting Of the
directors of the Amalgamated will be
held on the 18Th when action will be
taken on the dividend. Friends of H.
H. Rogers say 10 Is the intention of the
latter TO establish Amalgamated on an
N per cent basis. or rather per cent
regular and per cent extra, annually.
There has been little change iu the cop
per situation. Prices Tor copper nave
remained fTm,
The Washington times., 1906-07-07

The London security market shows a
distinctly better tone, Gut-edged home
issues rule steady at good recoveries and
Americans are firm.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07

Keep your eye on the Hill stocks
AtChisOn, Union Pacific 81. Paul. and
Pennsylvania" was the word passed
along the line.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07

4 Philadelphia special says the ship
mtnts OF anthracite coal i'm June were
5.6,6.0lS against 5St4U52 tons in the cor
responding month last year For year
10 date shipments aggregate -J,5SJ,sUl
against 3O,16991 last year.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07

The Baltimore and Ohio IS reported 90
have anticipated its payment of the So,
100000 loan negotiations with the Ma
tloual city Bank April l3 last.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
tQuotatiors furnished by Charles G. Gates
L Co. Munsey Building.I
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

[Quotations furnished by Charles C. Gate
& Co., Afunsey Buildingl
The Washington times., 1906-07-07

Great Northern preferred was the fea-
tuTe OF the market by reason of its
strength and staying powers.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07

Tie Department of Agriculture an
nOuuCes that the July report OF the crop
reporting board on the cereal and other
crops VIII be made public at p. IN.
July 10.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

[QUotations furnished b. Charles u Gates
Co., Muusey Bullding.l
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

Wabash B's...... SOS SOst S0i5 S0Ie S0is
Inter-Met. 4i3s-.. S4A S4l4 S4i4 sf4 sa
Pa. SIS lgl5..,.... 93s 93ls g3M 93is 80
Total sales yesterday, 706 500.
Total sales today 45. 700.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
SNOOT HOLDS SPECIALIZED
REPUBLICANS BY THROAT
CONGRESSMAN HIT
IS CALLED BY DEATH
Popular and Able Representa-
tive of Illinois Dies After
Long Illness.

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l., Sept.
20.-Congressman Robert r. Hit Of
Illinois died at his summer home here
today.
Heart failure, following a long period
Of increasing physical weakness, due TO
old age, caused the death of Congress
man Hit. Mrs. Hit and her two sons,
w, G.. Hit and h. II. HIT, were at the
bedside Of the Congressman when he
died.
Congressman Hit came here last
June and since that time he had been
very ill, requiring most of the time
the constant attention of nurses and
physicians. His age was T2 years.
When Congressman Hit, accompanied
by his wife, arrived al Jenney Lodge,
their summer home here, in June, 1T
was understood that the aged man was
not in good health, his condition being
attributed TO ailments due to advanced
years. For some time the patient showed
Improvement, but few weeks ago most
serious symptoms were noted. Subse-
qucnt treatment seemed To have little
beneficial effect, although the advice Of
4 specialist constantly was sought.
There was no alarmingly sudden
change. and up to early today lmme-
diate death was not expected. A col
lapse, due 90 heart weakness, came dur
ing the morning hours, with fatal re-
suit
Arrangements will be made to remove
| the body to Illinois tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
ORGANIZATION IN
CONTROLOF APOSTLE
He and His Superior Officer,
the Hierarch, Are in
the Saddle.
REPUBLICANISM IN UTAH
MEANS ECCLESIASTICISM
Church Slate, Howell for Con-
gress, Frick for Justice
Goes Through.
THIS IS THE RESOLUTION
REJECTED.

And be It further reaolved that
the Republican party Of the State Of
Utah hereby declares and afirms
that 1t is opposed to the union Of
Church and State, and that it is
also unalterably opposed to any high
ecclesiast, of any denomination
whatsoever, seeking and asking for
political preferment and benefits Of
civil Office, or unduly interfering
with politics, while he ts holding
said high ecclesiastical or church
position; and, for the future, and
in order to promote tranquility,
perfect equality and the best pos
sible progress of the State, the Re-
publican party will use It's endeav-
ors to enforce and maintain this
principle,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
BRYAN WELL RECEIVED
IN CITY OF ATLANTA
Democratic Leader Also Holds
a Conference With
HOke Smith.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept 20.-For one
hour and fifteen minutes this afternoon
w. J. Bryan addressed an audience of
about 1000 people, gathered at the
skating rink of the Ponce de Leon
park. His reception was cordial and
hearty, but it was not wholly enthu-
siastic and not more than usually dem
onstrative.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bryan arrived at 5
0 clock, but were allowed to rest in
their car until 7:30 when they were
escorted to the Piedmont hotel. Break
fast and Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan s CORE
spondencc and private interview with
Iloke Smith preceded general recep-
tion to the public. The party boarded
mingham, where Mr.. Bryan will speak
tomorrow.
Mr.. Bryan began his address this
afternoon after an introduction by
President Lamar Hill Of the Young
Men g Democratic league He wished
he could enter into the appreciation Of
the prophecies OF his election to the Pres.
ideucy with which he had been intro
duced, but the experience of past wears,
of ouch appreciation. lie was not sure
but that he would be happier as n pri-
vatc citizen than as a holder of Office,
but he did not purpose TO await the
election to do his best for the Demo
cracy. He took up Secretary Shaw g
recent Southern speeches on the tariff
question and discussed them along the
lines similar in recent addresses He
reviewed the last ten years of Repub-
hcan administration, declaring them to
have been of unparalleled prosperity
The bounty of God had brought cir
cunstances for which Republicanism
had claimed the credit President
Roosevelt, "the most conspicuous re-
former, but not the most advanced Of
his party had done several good
things. but his inspiration, he declared,
came from that "sourcc OF all good
things-the much-d -despised Democratic
platform -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
ALLEGED DOODLER Of
ST. LOUIS ARRESTED
Former LaWmaker Is Said to
Have Wanted Reimburse
ment" for Services.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2O.-WIllIam Fl. Rit-
ter OF Denver. a former member of
the 81. Louis House of Delegates,
who wrote Gov. Polk last week, volun-
teerlng TO come hero and testify re-
gardlng the handling OF Doodle money
when he was municipal law maker.
was arrested last night at Hannibal.
Mo-. while on the Burlington train en-
route TO Denver. The arrest was made
at the instigatlon of Circuit Attorney
Sager. who charged that Ritter at
tempted TO eXtoTt money from r. NJ.
Snyder of Kansas City by threatening
to testify that Snyder gave him Doodle
money TO distribute when the Central
traction bill franchise was voted upon.
The case against Snyder was dismissed
Tuesday. and Ritter. who had come here
from Denver and kept his whereabouts
secret, was returning TO Denver when
intercepted. He was brought TO ST.
Louis today and placed In jail.
Eugene Sweeney, who was Identified
with the Central Traction deal as a
promoter. and who conferred with Ritter
previous TO the latter's departure yes
terday, was also arrested and placed
in jail. They Will be held pending In
quiry into the case.
Sweeney made statement today to
Circuit Attorney Sager in which he de-
clared Ritter had told him that he
(Rltter) had spent $4,000 in keeping
out OF the way of the courts In order to
avoid testIfying In the Snyder bribery
case, and thought he should be "reim-
bursed," as he said others had been. for
services to Snyder, Sweeney told OF
a meeting with Fred G, Uthon and
former Delegate Louis Dickmann. also
witnesses In the case, In Uthoffs saloon
In Denver, and OF Uthon's remark that
he intended to stay away from st Louis
Al this conference. he said Dickmann
and Uthoff told him OF Judge Reynolds S
declaration at the former trial that II
the necessary witnesses were In court
for the trial, which was called last
Tuesday. The case would be dismissed
At another time he said he saw Ritter
heard his declaration about his expcnd-
lures in Snyders behalf, and advised
Ritter TO go to st. Louis and testify
against Snyder
Ritter, II is stated Will be taken be-
fore the grand jury at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
Brady -GOOding Weekly Makes
Low Attack Upon Demo
cratic State Chairman.
EDITORS RECORD SHOWS
HOW TO BE TURNC0AT
He Is Now Willing to Defend
Outlaws Who Practice
Gross immortality.
Special 10 The Tribune.

BLACKFOOT, Ida, Sept, l9.-Tbe
Southern Idaho Mail, a Brady-Gooding
weekly, in its last issue, under the
caption. "Stand up for Idaho, edl.
torially attacked Chairman Lockhart OF
the Democratic State Central commit
fee. charging him with deliberate false
hood and accusing him of attempting to
injure the moral reputation of the State
for the sake of few partisan votes.
The editor of the Mail, q very recent
recruit of the cuckoo press, began his
editorial career with an attack on that
part of the Democratic platform which
advocates the passing Of a change of
venue law, charging the Democrats with
attempting to contravene the constltu-
tiopal rights Of citizens, and that per
sons charged with crimes might have
county to the Coper i 'Alenes at the
expense of the accused-all of which
is too silly for comment. During the
Inst Legislature Judge Richards, then
n leading Republican, drafted change
of venue law, which was recommended
by the Supreme court (Repubncan)
and which was defeated in the Legis
TO the constitutionality of such law
e. has stood the test In such States
ae New York, Ohio, Massachusetts, and
Michigan.
Editor Changes Goat.
Reverting TO the attack Of the Mail
on Mr.. Lockhart, two years ago the
editor of the Mail as principal of the
Blaclfoot school, was electioneerinng
among the Gentle population for the
re election Of two Gentle members of
the school board and slyly whispering
about what an awful calamity it would
be if the Mormons should triumph, He
forgot then that in common decenciy,
pale of politics, he should keep his
hands of. Such is the man who IS
ho.D 1t is the men OF the Lockhart
type who are standing up for Idaho,
They stand for law and order. free
| ballot and the elimination of immoral
practices of the mcdacvial ages. 1t is
the skullling whisperers, who look be-
hind to see if some ono is listening,
who are afraid to stand up and bo
counted. that mouth in catch phrases
about standing up for Idaho. Such
| cheap sycophants arc too cowardly to
stand up for any principle, however
great. If il involves some personal sac
| rificc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
SORROW IN WASHINGTON.
Deceased Congressman Was Highly
Esteemed by Colleagues,

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept. 20.-Ill-
health, continuing through two years,
at least which, for the most part, un-
fitted him for his Congressional duties,
had afflicted Representative Hit so
that his demise was not altogether un-
expected here. In fact, the greater
part Of the work of the important Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs of the House
Of Representatives, of which Mr.. HIT
was chairman, was during the entire
session of the last Congress discharged
first by Representative Robert Adams
Of Pennsylvania up to the time OF his
tragic death, and afterwards by Rep,
resentatives Cousins of Iowa. Lands OF
Indiana. and Perkins of New York
Mr.. Hit was one of the most popu-
lar men in Congress, his friendships
including men Of all parties, and be
cause Of his wide experience and ability
he was always listened to with the
greatest Of attention when he dealt
with matters pertaining to the foreign
service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
HearSt's independence League
Gets Hard Knocks From
Allied Organizations.
CONGRESSMAN SULZER
IS STRONGLY IND0RSED
Coming Convention of New York
Democracy Promises to Fur
niSh Fierce Contest.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.-An address
signed by the Called Democratic or
ganizatious of New York to Democratic
delegates and voters of New York
State. calling for straight Democratic
ticket and platform at the State con-
vention at Buffalo In fat opposition to
the independence league, and indorsing
Congressman William Sulzer for nomi.
nation, was issued to the newspapers
today.
The address bears the signatures of
the following Democratic organizations
comprising the allied clubs
The National Democratic club of the
city of New York, the Jefferson league,
representing the committee of 100 citi-
zens; the American Antitrust league,
the BRYAN Democratic league and the
Federation of Workingmen of the State
of New York.
They are attested by civilian P.
Mitchell, chairman, and Henry B. Mar
tin, secretary.
William Pitt Mitchell, who has been
in charge OF the Sulzer campaign head
quarters at the Victoria hotel. was
seen tonight at the National Democratic
club He stated that the address was
fully authorized by tho organization
whose names are attached, and that the
matter of issuing such an address had
been under consideration for several
days at meetings of delegates from the
various organizations. The most sig
nifcant signature is that of the Ma
tional Democratic club, of which
Charles +, Murphy, leader of Tammany
Hall, and Congressman Sullivan are
prominent members.
The heading Of the address is as
follows.
"Sulzer and Adam-Democracy and
Victorian appeal by the allied Dem
ocratic clubs, societies, leagues and or
pauizations of the State of Now York
to the delegates to the Buffalo Demo
cratic State convention and to the
Democratic electors Of the State of
New York.
Plea for Salvation.
The address calls upon Democrats
throughout the State to save the party
from T'thc foes Of Democracy who seek
only it's disruption and plot only it's
betrayal.
The address says in part;
HWc appeal to YOU 10 gather at Buff
faIo and bring all influence possible TO
hear upon the delegates to that con
vcption to see to it that nm old-fash-
ioncd Democratic platform is written
and adopted; n platform that will mean
lust what ii says and will say lust
what it means, and thnt will define the
issues in this campaign.
eve appeal TO the loyal Democrats
of this State to use all of their efforts
and influence TO the end that the dele
gates to the Buffalo State convention
shall nominate straight Democratic
ticket, composed OF men who are now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
UP TO HIGH COURT
Defendants in Oregon Land Frauds
Are Making Hard Fight.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-The appeal
Of VIII D, Gould and David NJ. Good
win in the cases in which they are
charged with completely IN the Oregon
land Irregularities was docketed today
in the Supreme court OF the United
States.
The two mon were taken into custody
at Los Angeles and sought 10 avoid re-
moval TO oregon by suing out WITT
NJ habeas. corpus In the Circuit court
for the Southern district OF California.
That court denied the writ and the de-
PENDANTS bring the case TO the Supreme
court on appeal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21

Democrats, who always have been Dem
ocrats and who will always be Demo
Gratis.
Let those who differ with us and
VINO belong to other parties stand for
their platform and with their organi.
cations and go their several ways and
let the sovereign people of this state
votes on election day.
The address concludes with an un-
compromising Endorsement of Congress
man William Sulzer as the man best
fitted and most likely TO carry the
State against all parties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
THIRSTING FOR BLOOD
Russian Revolut1onists Issue Life for
Life Manifesto.

ST, PETERSBURG. Sept. 2O-In re-
venge for the execution OF Zenadle Ko-
noplianlkovo the assassin of Gen. Min,
the social revolutlonlsts are sending
broadcast a violent manifesto directed
against Emperor Nicholas and vowing to
remove one after another OF "the props
of the cowardly murderous autocracy."
The manifesto is as follows:
The die has been cast. One thing
remains: Annihilate mercilessly all en-
enlies OF the people. There must be
life for life, death for death, cent for
cent. With the Illuminating memory Of
Konopllanikoyo 20 guide them all true
Russians must strike terror TO tho
hearts of the eXecutloners."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
DIES FROM BEATING
San Franciscan Never Able to Tell
Story of Assault.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 2o.-Without
having regained consciousness long
enough to tell the police a complete story
of the attack made on him. William
Friede. the proprietor Of clothing
store at 1885 Market street. died today
from the effects Of brutal beating in
ficted on him IN his store last Friday
afternoon. Frlede's skull was fractured
by a blunt instrument welded by two
unknown men. After striking down Friede
and leaving him for dead In the rear OF
his store. the assassins rifed the cash
drawer and took his watch. Then they
hurriedly took their departure without
leaving the slightest clue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
JONES ADVISES BRYAN
Former Campaign Manager Wants
Government Ownership Dropped.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-Ex- Senator
James X. Jones. twice chairman OF the
National Democratic committee and
manager Of both the campaigns for the
Presidency of william j, Bryan. has
written TO Mr. Bryan advising him
strongly TO drop the subject of Govern
ment ownership OF railroads and to take
a Nrm stand in favor Of enforcement OF
the law that is now on the statute
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
TWO ARE ACQUITTED
Some Defendants in Noted Peonage
Trial Are Set Free.

CAPE GIRARDEAU. No. Sept CO.
Rex Smith and James e. Smith. two of
the brothers who have been on trial
here on n charge Of peonagc. were ac-
au,tted by Judge Pollock today of
any completely in the conspiracy to
deprive about forty negroes OF their
rights. Judge Pollock charged the
fury TO lind the other seven defendants
guilty II they thought the evidence pro-
duccd by the Government sufficient to
Indicate thnt they had confederatcd
against the negroes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
RIRGLARY THE CHARGE
Roy E. Bailey Is Arraimed in District
Court,

Rev f. Bailey, who burglarized the
Nav drug store at sol East Second
south street on the mig ght of August 20,
was arraigned before Judge Armstrong
in tbe Third District court Thursday
morning on a charge Of burglary in the
frat degree. Attorney Ashdown, who
renresentcd Bailey, entered a motion
MAI the case be transferred to the .u-
vanile court as the boys age had been
established TO be under 81. The motion
was denied by the court and Bailey was
given until September "a to enter his
rlcn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
BISHOP PROBABLY LOST
Governor of Hong Kong So Advises
the Colonial Office.

LONDON. Sept. 2O.-Slr Mathew
Nathan. Governor OF Hongkong. has
sent the following cablegram 10 the
Colonial Office
There is strong evidence that Bishop
Koare OF Uongkong was drowned. Tho
loss of life among Chinese probably Will
amount TO several thousand"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
eevera1 Hurt In Collision.

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 2o.-A rear-end
collision OF two electric cars on the Los
Angeles Pacific occurred at sixteenth
and Concord streets. just at the city Inn
It's. nt noon today Motorman T, X. Rice
and half dozen passengers were more
or less injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
LINDSEY HEADS TICKET
Named for Governor of Colorado by In
dependent Convention.

DENVER. Colo, Sept. 20,-Judge
Ben b. Lindsey WAS nominated tonight
for Governor of Colorado Mt conven-
ton of Independents, made up of Re
publicans, Democrats and others. The
matter of nominating IN entire ticket
was left TO n committee to be appointed
by the chairman Of the convention, n,
s. Candy of Colorado Springs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
CAPITAL $4,000 900
Real Delmonte Company Formed BY
U. 8. Smelling Interests.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 2o.-The Real
Delmonte Mining company has Just
been incorporated here with capital
of 81, 900 900, all paid In, 10 take over the
Real Delmonte property in Mexico, pur-
chased last spring by the United States
Smelling interests. All the stock Will
be owned by The United States Smelling
company, P. E. Coyle Of Boston Is presi-
dont. L. l.. Hight, Portland. treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
Richmond Eureka Subscription.

Special 10 The Tribunc.
BOSTON. Mass, Sept. 2o.--It is undcr-
stod that shareholders OF Richmond Eureka
will bo given an opportunity to subscribe
10 Is per cent of tho capital stock at tho
rate of Sc per shnre. to stock OF record Oc
tobcr / This property. which is controlled
by the United States Smelling company, is
still in the development stage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
New Bank for Nampas
-,ol to The Tribune.

Speclnl TO TIC TflDuho.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept 2O.-The
Comptroller OF the Currency has au-
,borizcd the First National bank OF
Nampa Ida, to begin business capital.
sos 900, r. II. Dewey. president; j. II,
Murray, ice-president; Walter Z,
Miller, cashier,