davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06
Seven Hurt in a Wreck.

Salt Lake City, Dec. 6.-An east
bound passenger train, the Atlantic
Express. on the Union Pacific railroad
was derailed near Church buttes,
Wyo, 40 miles east Of Ogden. Seven
persons are reported injured as fol
lows: Rev. J. H. Gearhart, University
Place, New; Ralph James. Osceola,
ILL.,: Clara Mana, Oakley, Ida Frank
Marks, Ogden. Utah; p E. Harbough,
Standish, Colo; Brakeman II. 7.
Marsh, Ogden; Abbe ]. Klepin, postal
clerk. Union, Neb. None Of the wounds
is severe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06

zens Of the United States could we'll
be called Americans and not Ger
man Americans" or "Polish-Ameri
cans" He asked Bartholdt, the IA
Their of the bill, If he would agree to
strike out the word German in con
rection with the alliance sought to be
incorporated.
Bartholdt said that ordinarily he
would be pleased to yield the word,
bit as this was a patriotic organiza-
ton and designed to protect German
immigrants against imposition and de-
ccptlon, and to assist in their natural
ization he felt that to eliminate the
word German" would seriously i'm
pair the purposes Of the measure. The
bill passed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06
CASE OF THE NEGRO SOLDIERS
Secretary Taft Reports Thereon-FOr-
aker's Resolution in the Senate.

secretary IaIt reports InereOn-fOr-
aker's Resolution in the Senate.
Washington, Dec. 6. ~ In his an
nual report Secretar Taft devotes con-
siderable space to a defense and ex-
PLANTATION Of the course Of the war de-
rartment in connection with the dis
charge without honor from the mill
tar service of the battalion of the
Twenty-tifth infantry, which was sta
toned at Brownsville, Tex. last sum
mer. The secretary details the events
Of the night Of Aug. 10, involving the
shooting up" Of the town of Browns
Vile by members of this battalion.
He is very severe in his condemna-
tion Of the on-commissioned officers
of the battalion for falling to discover
and report the perpetrators of the out
rage, and Of the enlisted men Of the
battalion who, by maintaining silence,
when, as he says, they must have
known the guilty parties, connived at
the crime lie insists that no obliga-
ton of eomradeship should prevent the
men from telling the truth, but indi-
Gates that such Of the men as are
Gliltless may be re-enlisted. The ex-
tract follows:
The resolutions relative to the dis
charge of the negro battalions of the
Twenty infantry We're called up
in the senate by Foraker. who pro-
posed the adoption Of his resolution as
substitute for that of Penrose. War
ren Of Wyoming offered a substitute
| fer both, which was addressed to the
/ president To this suggestion Foraker
was opposed. He did not want to dis
turb the president about the matter.
The information he desired was, he
said. in the possession of the war de-
\ partmcnt. and could b. secured there
without difficulty.
CuIberson offered an amendment to
the Foraker resolution calling in addi-
ton for the order issued to Major
Penrose. in command Of the Twenty
fifth infantry, directing him not to de
\ liver to the civil author ties Of Texas
certain members of his command
charged with assault to murder and
murder This was accepted by Fora.
ker. who was about to demand a vote
on the question Of immediate consid
eration when the absence Of Penrost
was noted and Foraker let the matter
| 20 over
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06
CAPITAL CITY DRIFT
Facts Picked Up Inside and Outside
of Congress.

of Congress.
Washington, Dec 6.-Senator Frye
has introduced a bill regulating the
succession to the presidency. 1t would
give congress authority to legislate on
the subject in case Of the death or
inability TO serve of both the presi-
dent and vice president
Senator Nelson introduced a bill pro
vidtng for a gradual increase in the
annual appropriations to state colleges
for the benefit of agricultural and me
chQnIcal arts.
Elastic currency. as advocated by
the American Bankers association,
was discussed by the house committee
on banking and currency at its initial
meeting, without action
The annual report Of the United
States civil service commission
states that there is still too great a
disposition on the part of persons in
the classified service to participate ac-
lively in politics.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06
Merits Tribute Long Coming.

Washington, Dec. G. - President
Roosevelt has sent to congress papers
relating to the Walter Reed Memorial
association, with a Recommendation
that action be taken toward furthering
the plans Of the organization. He dis
covered the connection between yellow
fever and the mosquito, and died later
Of appendicitis. An attempt to raise
$4,000 for his family has only pro
duced $4,000 so far.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06
1t Is Up to Justice Brewer.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Dec. Gov
ernor Folk has announced that he will
not give Aggie Meyers, convicted Of
numbering her husband at Kansas City
any further stay of execution unless
Justice Brewer, of the United States
supreme court, asks for further time
In the case
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06
Two Child-Lnhor Bills.

Washington, Dec. dodge got the
bulge" on Beverage in the senate by
Introducing a child-labOr bill practical
" the same as the one Beveridge had
announced that he would introduce. 1t
prohibits interstate commerce in the
products Of child labor Later Bev-
eridge introduced his bill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06
No Politics for Harlan.

Washington. Dec 6.-When asked by
the Associated Press for an expression
apropos of the discussion of his posi-
bic candidancy next year for the gov
ernorship Of Kentucky Justice Harlan,
Of the supreme court of the United
States, promptly answered that he had
no such thought, nor any purpose to
in any form engage in political con
tests at any time or in anyway"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06
strike Follows Suppression.

Odessa, Dec. 6.-The suppression of
the Seamen's union by the government
has been followed by a strike of the
geamen, with the result that the bust
ness of the shipping companies is COM
DletelY tied up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06
Kentucky Hunts Outlaws.

Hopkinsville, Ky, Dec 6 State
Fire Marshal Mott Ayres has con
cluded his investigation of the Prince
ton ouuages by night riders who last
Friday night set fire to two large to-
bacco plants, destroying also several
dwellings. He thinks he will get the
guilty nartieS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06
scattered Brains Told the Story.

Lima, O., Dec. 6.-Scattered brains
around the ceiling and walls Of living
room told the horrible story Of 4-year-
old Robert Grants play with his IA
Tiers shotgun, which was accidentally
discharged
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06
HYPHENATING THE AMERICAN
Hepburn Would Drop German"
Irish" Polish" Etc.

Washington. Dec. 6.-Hepburn Of
Iowa objected TO the word German"
IN connection with the word "Ameri-
can" when the bill TO incorporate the
National German American ALI
ance" was called up in the house. Hep
burn said he was opposed TO such
hyphenauon, and thought that citi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06
CaIifornians Less Wroth as TO
RooseveIt's Position on the
School Issue.
he WILL NOT DRAGON THEM
But Will Resist Any Attempt at
Mob Violence.
House Asks for the Papers - Senate
Discusses the Negro Battalions
Hepburn Objects to Hy-
phenation.

Washington, Dec 6. = Without de
bate the senate adopted a resolution
calling on the secretary Of commerce
and labor TO furnish the senate copies
Of all official letters, kilograms, re
ports, etc, filed in the department in
connection with the Investigation Of
the matter of japanese attending the
public schools Of San Francisco. The
resolution was presented by Flint Of
California. The California delegation
in congress has received what it con
siders satisfactory assurance that the
president did not desire to be under
Etood as saying in the Japanese section
Of his message that he would use the
military force of the United States IN
forcing japanese into the California
schools in which white children are
taught
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06

London, Dec. 6.-The house of lords
by q unanimous vote has passed the
second reading of the land tenure bill,
the object of which is TO ameliorate
the condition Of the tenant farmers in
England and Scotland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06
Michigan Central Increases Wages.

Detroit, Mich. Dec. 6. 1t IS an
nounced that several thousand en-
ployes of the Michigan Central rail-
road have been granted an increase in
wages, ranging from l cent to 4 cents
per hour dating from Nov. l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06
Fire IN a .on Freight Honse.

Chicago, Dec. "a freight house Of
the Chicago, burlington and Quincy
Railway company at Harrison, Canal
and Ewing streets was damaged by
fire to the extent OF 100000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06
Exclusions Ia Death for Two.

Houghton, Mich, Dec. Gone man
was killed and three injured, one ia
tally. in an explosion in the Quincy
nine. The dead and injured are all
miners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06
Doc Buried In Fine Coffin.

A Tunbridge Wells, Eng, woman
who recently lost dog of which she
was very proud, ordered from local
undertaken a handsome polished oak
coffin, with silvered fittings, for her
dead pet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06
Had Reference to Mob Violence.

1t is said to have been his purpose
to convey the idea that he would use
the military toprotect japanese against
mob violence. Californians take no Of
Tense at this Interpretation of the mes
sage and agree that the chief executive
should do everything in his power to
protect Japanese as well as all other
oreigners against violence This
whole San Francisco affair Is proving
to be a tempest in a teapot" Repre-
sentative julius Kahn said. 1T will
die out rapidly as soon as there is
general understanding to why Cali
fornia takes the position it does The
courts, and not the public, must settle
all the legal questions involved"
Aoki Thanks the President.
Inquiry discloses the fact that the
| legal proceedings to be taken in San
Francisco by the United States dis
trict attorney in the matter Of the adj
| mission Of Japanese to the public
schools of that city without discrtmina-
ticn were inspired by Secretary Root,
who expressed the opinion that it
would be one way of effectually dis
posing of the controversy. That the
presidents views on the subject meet
with the hearty approval Of the Jap
anese government was made evident
when Viscount Aoki, the Japanese am
bassador said that he had personally
thanked the president for what he had
said
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-03
INCOMP ARABLE
MOUNTAIN.

This ever-delightful mountain can.
yon is fast assuming place with the
finest and most exclusive country
home parks Of the west. Former
campers who enjoyed the wildwood
beauty and charm Of the "Old Arm
chair when Il was first opened IN
1900, are now amazed 10 see comfort
able country homes costing from $500
to $4,000 each, all along the shady
driveway. from Hazel Dell to Royal
Park and Lotosdale
Each house Is surrounded by -
own private park and grounds. stand
Ing well away from and above the
smooth. evenly graded drive, and only
partially glimpsed through dense
green bowers OF aspen. maple, birch
and pine. On the cool spacious veran.
cas and tiowery terraces are ham.
mocks and rustic rockers. from whose
comfortable depths one may content
edly read. or Jest with pleasant
friends the happy hours away. or one
may dreamily watch the eyer-chang-
Ing play Of sunshine and shade IN and
out Of the canyons opposite, or on the
blue hills OF Parley's. Red Butte and
City Creek. FAR away.
From the deeply hidden or spark
ling brook wells up the laughing
splash OF falling water, while shy. wild
birds in the yerdant foliage overhead
sing sweetly the woodland songs that
cities never hear.
The social llfe Is comparable only
with the open house and generous In
formal hospitality Of the old country
homes Of the south before the war.
These delightful places usually have
their own-or mutual-piped water
systems, and stables. bathrooms con-
venient kitchens. cool, open, screened
diningrooms, and wide verandas are
considered most certainly essential.
smooth, well-made trails give easy
access 10 the very heart Of the deep
forests. and further TO Pine Top and
Dragons Head peaks. on the very
crest Of the Wasatch range
For the children are swings and
groves and the ever Joyous freedom
Of the woods.
All lots are one-half acre or larger:
one 10 two miles from railway sta
ton and public road. eight miles from
city limits. Independent telephone
connection 10 each house n desired.
Some thirty of Salt Lakes incest
people are already interested en- and
enjoying the pleasures of this "Incom-
parable Mountain" There Is room FOR
few more. Al Pratt. tho landscape
architect. az IS east Second south
street, would be very glad 70 tell YOU
who Of your friends are already locat.
ed there, what 70 will cost 10 buy n
country home place, and low q I'm
prove a. He Is agent for the Bers-
back & Sorensen subdivision ~
"Mountair' which he would De pleas
I'd 20 have you sec. without any eH-
pense 10 you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-03
CIRCUS HORSES
ALL FOUND TODAY
Broke Away in Stampede From
Show Grounds Frightened at
Whistle Of Engine.
TO Be SENT NORTH TONIGHT.
Arthur Mccarthy. Famous Chicago
Detective, Assists IN Recovery, Tells
OF Assistance Given.

The footing u locomotive whistle
on an engine returning from Saltalr
last evening is responsible FOR the
presence IN the city today OF Arthur
Mccarthy. for 10 years a member OF
the detective force Of Chicago, and
special detective for the Paw-sells
circus. and an assistant. They we're
compelled 10 remain over 10 recover
seven head of horses each Of which
cost the circus owners s5l2.
Elsewhere in this paper there is an
account Of the siampeding OF a band
OF horses from the circus grounds
last night The animals became
frightened az the engine whistle OF
an Incoming saltair train and dashed
downward II was reported that ell
of the 80 runaways had been cap
tured but early this morning II was
learned that seven Of the most yalu-
able horses In stock were still miss
Ing. II was then that Detective Nc
Carthy and his assistant were left
behind TO recover the animals.
With the assistance OF Capt. Burbidse
OF the local police department, Detect
i've Mccarthy worked from o'clock
this morning until daylight before he
succeeded I'm locating the arrivals. Four
OF them had gone out 20 Bountful
while three were enjoying the green
pastures IN the neighborhood OF MIL
Creek. Il Is a singular fact that three
punches OF horses took as many direc-
lions. Some went east on south Temple
street and were quickly caught. while
four went 10 Bountiiul and three to MIL
Creek.
Mr.. Mccarthy. who Is one OF the old
est members Of the Chicago police
force, Il employed each year by Ring
ling brothers for a number ~ weeks as
special detective for the circus. He
knows nearly every big crook IN tho
country and whenever anything
shady is going on in a town where
the circus is showing. he works In
conjunction with the local police
II have been with circus people for
long time" said Mr. Mccarthy TO the
News" this morning, "and have
Travelled quite a bit IN my time. but 7
want 20 say that ! have never received
better treatment from the police Off
clals OF any city than have received
IN the city ~ salt Lake. and especially
do ! feel grateful 10 Capt Burhldge.'
Mr.. Mccarthy said he expected 10
have the missing horses back IN Salt
Lake this evening and would imme-
diately load them on the train and
start north with them tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-03
PERSONALS.
A. W OHara of Carthage. III, and
wife are guests at the Kenyon.

A. W. OHara ~ Carthage III, and
wife are guests at the Kenyon.
Associate Counsel George Smith OF
the Short Line has returned from Ore
gon. where he went on business. While
IN eastern oregon Mr. Smith nearly
melted away under a temperature OF
100 degrees in the shade. lie was glad
TO escape 10 the coast for relief.
Harry Cushing Of the Rio Grande has
returned from the san Juan country
after looking after the interests Of his
road Al Denver during the Elks' con-
vsntion. he has been working up the
proposed excursion from the san Juan
20 Salt Lake city, Aug. l6 and i next,
the tickets being good for a stay OF two
weeks The cXcursionists Will come 10
this city on special trains, but can re-
turn on any train. even the Scenic Lin
lied II so desired. Mr. Cushing eN-
poets fully 200 people viii avail them-
selves OF the opportunity 70 visit this
part OF the state. He has also been
down In the New Mexico San Juan,
looking over the ancient Aztec ruins,
which he pronounces as intensely In
teresiing, and well worth visiting by
anyone having any liking al all for
ethnology or history.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-03
OGDEN CoUNcILMEN LOSE.
Supreme Court Hands Down Opinion
Against Them.

In a unanimous opinion handed dov-n
yesterday afternoon. the supreme coprt
has affirmed the judgment Of The lover
court n the case Of J. y. Skeeu against
J., W. Chambers. appellant which In.
NoiNes The conviction OF the appellan,
upon lhe charge ~ accepting illegal
ices and also his night 10 the of7ce of
Guy councilman ~ ogden. from which
no was ousted after conviction. Tho
court also reversed the Judgment % M,
lower court in the ease Of J. d. Skeen
appellant against W. II. Craig which
Involves The same points - IN the 9TH
er case. and orders a new trial OF tbs
case craig was acquitted OF the charge
hy a jury after the Introduction OF sim.
liar evidence. which had resulted I'M he
conviction OF Chambers.
Mr Chambers vas presldent OF tha
city council q ogden. and was charged
by skeen with accepting illegal fees Tor
his services ~ addition 20 the salary
provided by law. he was convicted in
Judge HoWeils court ana was oustsd
from office MI Craig was chosen as
president Of the council 60 succeed Mr.
Chambers 10 The appeal IN the cham.
hcrs case The following points vera
lAINlNt
FIRST That me statute fixing and lin.
itlng The salaries ~ cOuncilmen aid not
apply IN this particular instance. thar
thc money accepted By chambers was
Tor extra services. and that be was en-
Titled 10 receive 20.
Second. that " he committed an Of
Tense 81 receiving a.. De was suhiec, 10
a criminal prosecution which must be
brought by the district attorney ana
not BY "a private citizen
Third, that tho question ~ rood faith
was an essential element IN tho case.
that the accused. knowing that his pre.
deCessors had taken such fees had a
right 10 assume, or did assume. that he
was entitled TO take them. too.
The opinion 81 the supreme court
which vas written by Justice McCartv
holds against an three points. however
and sfiirms the judgment Of the lower
court.
Mr Craig was acquitted BIZ ,prv
upon the same evidence as in The
Chambers case skeen appealed that
case also and the supreme court nov
reyerses the judgment of the lower
court and orders a new trial II ls be.
lieved by some that this means that
Craig will be convicted upon a second
trial. The opinion IN this case was
also written by Justice McCarty ana
coneurred IN by the other justices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-03
DOCTOR GOT IT HARD.
Accused ~ Being Cay With tho Glrls''
He Is severely Pounded.

A young doctor said 10 Be stationed
% Garfield, whore the new smelters are
being built was given an awful thrash.
Ing az Fraukl'n's upper cafe and re.
freshment rsrlor Yesterday afternoon.
According to the claim of the man.
dffUent Che doctor got gay with fha
girlf' and iusultoi The cashier. who. by
ihc way. is also a lady The prourIeto-
ordered him out 90 thc place. and a zen.
cr-l tuuuN cusucd Blows were 0uirk-
iv exchanged. tha doctor N De- sad.
landing Tho first one Both men were
pretty badly hurt particularly the phv-
sician. By The time Do got io tho door
and later on the Sidewalk. where A
great crowd had collected. be present.
~ CORY sight. and was SUFFERING
ana splashirg IKE d sperm whale that
had run into iNc Prov Of au ocean
liner Tn consequence tic shirt waists
ard white dresses ~ several women
who were in his path looked as though
they bad been Boz a railroad accident
40 story was forthcoming from the
tciiic0sr mel'r0, hut if appears that
two of ME girls assisted in the eject.
mfrt ana also used their fists on the
lace Of the man who was 50 terribly
dlshgured Denial IS made that one
Of them struck him with q bottle. m
u was a case of fists only then there
u irusiy right down there that would
els. ''''
Toe disturbance IN the street ana The
tiocnng 81 the sidewalk caused no M.
ue excitement Al the time. There va.
=. loLleffnan IN sight. and no arrests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-03
N. e. NJ. A. TO MOVE.
With Real Estate and State Fair Asso.
Clnuon VIII be In One Building.


Win ths object in view = securing
greater effectiveness from their displays
az Utah products ihs Manufacturers and
Merchants association. the Real Estate
association and the state fair officials viii
an b. housed in one building next week
The VI ana II A VIII neein moving
20 me now qusrtffs A. once. abandoning
their West Temple headquarters COM
rlet'lI. and establishing new Offices in
thc swan building on West Third South
street
ln discussing mo move today President
Hewlett said that thr thrcr societies
would Resin their individual organization.
but that each would group it, displays
with ne others. E1 that O. visitor 10 salt
Lake can see al there Il 20 sfe ~ once.
Hrd without looking up several different
officers The Ftate faif people hes ald
would pat in tht most elaborate EXHIBIT
and tho other societies would supplement
this with ANY desirable displays
Big plans are under way or The conduct
of tho headquarters 90 make Il center
fcr extensive advertising - Ttahs re-
sources Across mo Sidewalk the large
electric banner Of The Real Ests's assoc
citation viii hang declaring that salt Like
is fht oItr IN opnorunities IN arrf.f-
conspicuous PLACE The "Buv All Tho
Time slogan will hs hung and an effort
viii he made 70 have Ne seeing sail
Lake" cars stop 40 ne headquarters long
enough FOR passengers 90 esvs fhs cars
anG look through me exhibits Tho uea.
sIfc was chosen because Of lfs resrrels
IN the new ros'0ff,o. and l1ratou an
Third south street which 81 now hssur-.
ING more important a. business cerlsr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-03
WILL MEET TUESDAY.
Special Committee 10 Investigate
Charges igainst Raleigh

The special committee. appointed by
President Davis Of the city council on
Monday night TO investigate certain
charges made against Street Super
visor Raleigh by n discharged employe
OF his department named Jones. will
meet on Tuesday night 10 take that
matter up Jones charged that Super
visor Raleigh had been eXacting a
tithing from his mployes 10 be used
FOR the american" party campaign
fund and because Jones refused 10 col-
lect the money from men under him
he was discharged Jones also
charged that Air Raleigh is interested
IN a saloon where ne expects his en-
ployes 10 spend their money and II
they trade elsewhere they are subject
20 dismissal
Councilmen Mulvty. Crabtres aud
Fornstrom arc the members Of the
special committee 10 probe the matter
and % Is expected that pretty warm
time will be had ON Tuesday night
when they take the proposition up for
consideration. other charges have
been made against Mr.. Raleigh by
employees ~ his department and they
viii probably be aired at the same
time.