davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-31

To the Board of County Commissioners for New Haven County:
 l hereby apply for a license to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale 152 Ferry street, Town of New Ha- ven My place of business is not loca- ted within 200 feet in a direct line of Church Edifice, or Public School house, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any Post Office, Public Library or Gem etery.
 Dated at New Haven this 26th day of october, A, D. 1906.
 Eva Beisler, Applicant We, the undersigned, electors and taxpayers, as defined by law, of the Town of New Haven, hereby endorse tho license.
 Dated at New Haven this 26th day of October, A. D. 1906.
 Patrick, NJ Keane, Patk. F. Lee. Hen ry Konold, Patrick Greene, August Enrich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
FRESH OUTBREAK OF
THE BOXERS REPORTED
Cry of Kill the Foreigners
Raised in Some Parts of
China.

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct e.-Fresh
outbreaks of boxers are reported in
North China in districts west of Pc
king, according TO advices received
here. Mrs. Stephenson, a missionary at
Tsouinhsien, Sophingehua, writes that
Boxers have been drilling in the hills
near there for months and recently at
tackled Tsouinhsien.
The Boxers, who were uniformed
with odd yellow turbans and sashes.
and carried banners inscribed with
various notices and armed with
swords, spears and other arms, rushed
the city and shouted ''Kill the for
eigners - The foreign community, the
missionaries and four women escaped
to the magistrate yamen, where they
remained
4 German army lieutenant travelling
in the district arrived opportunely and
put himself at the head of the yamen
soIdiery, OF whom len had rifles, as
well as he and his servant. The lieu
tenant and his small army went to a
temple in the early morning and was
attacked by the Boxers, of whom
eleven were killed, many wounded and
forty.two taken prisoners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
EIGHT INDICTMENTS
Final Report Made in the Logan Re-
bate Gases.

NEW YORK. Oct. Eight indict-
ments in the so,called sugar rebate
cases were handed down by the Oc-
tober Federal grand jury which com
pleted its lnbors today. The indict-
ments were found earlier in the year.
but were never officially reported un-
I'll today. The indictments were as
follows:
Against the American SUGAR Rein
ing Company; against the American
Sugar Refining Company of New York,
and c. Goodloe, Edgar and Edwin
Eale, for receiving rebates from the
New York Central railroad against
the Western Transit Company for CIV
ing rebates to the American Sugar Re-
fning Company, and the American
Sugar Refining Company of New York;
against the American Sugar Refining
Company of New York. for receivino
rebates from the Western Transit Com
pany; against the Delaware. Lacka-
wana 6 Western Railroad Company.
Against the d, l. & W. Rellroad
Company for giving rebates to l.. NJ
Palmer: against the Northern Steam
ship Company for giving rebates to the
American Sugar Refining COMPANY;
against the American Sugar Refining
Company of New York for receiving
rebates from the Northern Steamship
Company: against the New York Cen
tral & Hudson River Railroad Com
pany for giving rebates 10 the Brook
lyn Cooperative Company; against the
Brooklyn Cooperative Company for re-
ceiving rebates from the New York
Central & Hudson Railway
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10

there the name OF mau or woman who
claimed allegiance 10 the Mormon
church or TO any OF It's dictators. a
straight Gentle ticket composed of the
very best men and women in the county
has been nominated and now it is up
To the free and independent voters
who do not believe that it is necessary
for John Henry Smith or Matthias
Cov-lcv to tell ms who we need for our
officers SO elect it and from the com,
ment already heard by persons Of all
parties the ticket win be elected in
its entirety.
The following well known citizens
wero nominated:
state Scuator-D. Worth Clark; Rep
rcsentativcs-J. 4, Bistliue, Timothy
Z. Farrell. T. G. frrar, County Clerk
Thomas II. Kane; Assessor :. Camp
belt; Probate Judgc-Robort Criswell;
Willis Reeves; Sheri6-,lohn
Ellis: Coroner-Dr. G. y. Rocker;
Treasurer-Cou Brandt, Commissioners
l. NJ. HopsoD, ". Winchcll, Chas. l..
Edwards; SuryeyuI-W. +. Iloyencr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
AMERICANS STAND
BY THEIR TICKET
HOwling of the Subsidized
Press in Idaho Is of Lit
tie Avail.
ONLY ONE CANDIDATE
DOES NOT STAND FIRM
Mormons Are Making Dire
Threats Against Those Who
viii Not Yield.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
BLACKFOOT. Ida. Oct 9.-Tbe Cue
koo press of the Brady machine in this
part Of Idaho has thrown numerous
spasms over the Withdrawals of Repub~
lican candidates from the American
party ticket. Despite all the clamor of
Brady's cheap subsidized organs there
had been but one withdrawal from the
ticket
Mrs A. V. Scott. the present Coun-
ty Treasurer withdrew from the ticket
for the Office which she now occupies
The reason is, she has held the Office un-
der Republican administration and was a
candidate before that convention. While
Mrs. Scott is heartily in favor of the
American party movement her name
was withdrawn because she did not
wish TO appear in the light of dis
gruntled candidate.
Tho American party ticket will be
filed tomorrow and will be the strong
est ticket ever put up in the county.
Mrs. Jessie Woodn, n director of the
State Reform school and one of the
most popular ladies in the county has
been named in place of Mrs. Scott. Mrs
Woodin is known all over the county
and esteemed for her many admirable
qualities.
Committees of Mormon have waited
upon several of the American candi-
dates and threatened them with bust
ness disasters and havo attempted TO
influence their friends to procure with
drawals, but all arc standing firm and
the boycott threats are proving
source of strength to the party. The
attempted boycott has aroused the
American spirit and it is now war 10
the knife and the knife TO the hilt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
INCREASED REVENUES
Nearly Two Millions Gain Shown By
Offlcial MONTHLY Statement

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The month
~ statement of the collections of civil
revenue show for the month of
August, 1906, the total receipts were
$21,s4S,663, which was n gain, as com.
pared with the month of August, 1905.
of Sl,913,590.
The receipts from the several sources
Of revenue are given as follows;
Spirits, Slo,72o, ,464; increase, $s02,-
S65.
Tobacco, *1,472, ,l95; increase, Slo7,-
s96.
Fermented liquors, $5,529,95S; in
crease. $S97,09
Oleomargerine, 5000; increase,
S19l0,
Adulterated butter, $7o25; increase,
s7O25.
Process of renovated butter, sl6,4S5;
increase, 45S71.
Miscellaneous, $50, ,49l; increase, $9l7.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
BANQUET TO CANNON
Uncle joe Is Guest OF Homer and
Receives Applause.

CHICAGO, Oct. o,-Spcaker Joe G..
Cannon was the guest of honor at
The Chicago day banquet given by
the Marquette club tonight at the audi
torium. He responded to the toast,
"Illiuois. - The Speaker was toasted
ms the leading citizen of Illinois, and
a reference TO his possible candidacy
for the Presidency was erected with
unanimous applause, Fully 700 mcm-
bers of the club and invited guests
were present. and many politicians from
this State and other portions of the
Middle West were in the banquet
hall. Congressman II. S, Boutell of
illinois responded to the toast, ''Chi-
cago,' Frank G. Goudy of Denver ON
"Thc New West. and congressman
James II. Watson of Indiana on
IQ0S -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
SAN FRANCISCO MAN
ROBBED BY GUEST
Attorney l.. E. Huntsman Acts
as Good Samaritan and
Finishes Loser.

Az tne instance Of l.. Z. Huntsman.
san francisco attorney, ?. j. Haw-
ley was arrested Tuesday evening and
booked at the city prison on a charge
OF grand larceny. The story told bv
huntsman is peculiar one. to saw tho
ieast, but there can be no doubt aa TO
IT'S truth IN the main particulars, since
uawley has made n confession and is
now III jail awaiting trial on the
Huntsman met Hawley in saloon
Monday night and struck up an ac-
Hualnoance with him over glass Of
peer, In the course of their talk Uaw
ley told Huntsman that he was unable
10 ma room in any of the lodging
houses and was Immediately invited
10 snare the room Of the attorney. al
o9 East Second South street Hawley
accepted the invitation and in a short
tlme the lawyer and his guest were
sleeping side by side.
His Friend Was Gone.
When Huntsman awoke Tuesdav
morning he found his new made friend
conspicuous for his absence. A glance
about the room showed the LAWYER that
he had been robbed of most of his
possessions. His grip was gone, like
wise his gold watch and his purse. He
was mad and took his troubles to the
ponce. Othcers Grundvig and Harris
were detailed on the case and late in
the afternoon arrested Hawley AT 233
west First South street, where he had
lady friend whom he was in the habit
or visiting. When subjected to the
sweat at headquarters, Hawley told
1t all, In fact there was nothing else
for HIM TO do, for search of the rooms
occupied by his lady friend brought TO
hight all the stuff that had been taken
from Huntsman s room. Under the
ped OF sleeping apartment the of
hcers found the fragments of a check
drawn on the First National bank Of
man and signed by W. j. Robinson,
vice president, and Lucean a. Raw,
treasurer of the Clear Lake Salt com
pany,
They Got It AL.
Carefully cached in a teapot was
found valuable gold watch, taken
from Huntsman s room at the time OF
the disappearance of his guest. Haw~
ley. The grip was also taken from the
house where Hawley had been q fire.
quent visitor and, In fact. all the
stolen property was recovered.
During the course of the investiga-
ton 1t developed that HawIev has for
some time been in the employ OF the
Crager Wire and Iron works. 531 South
State street. Huntsman was previous
ly a praoticing attorney AT Portland,
Ore, but has recently maintained a
practice at San Francisco with offices
In the Parrott building, on Market
street. He declares ne will prosecute
the man who robbed him to the bitter
end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
ANOTHER VICTIM LIKELY
Evidence of Further Loss of Life IL
Dover Wreck,

KINGFISHER, Okla, Oct. 9.-The
discovery OF woman s skirt. glove and
sidecomb under one corner of the day
coach of the Rock Island passenger
train. which was derailed at the Cimar-
ron river bridge, near Dover, Sep.
tembcr Is. led today to 2 renewal
of the efforts on the part of King
fisher county authorities TO compel the
railroad company 10 raise or destroy
both the day aud smoking coaches,
1t is believed by many that a num-
Der of bodies of missing passengers are
inside the smoker, the entrances to
which are choked with sand IL is
probable that mandamus proceedings
will be brought by the county authorl-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
SIX SPEECHES DAILY
RECORD OF Mr.. BRYAN
Leader of Democracy Is Ad-
dressing Great ThrOngs in
Towns of Kansas.

WICHITA, Kan, Oct. a.-W. j.
Bryan made six speeches here today,
being accorded great reception by
members Of all parties. Five Thousand
persons heard him tonight III the
Coliseum at Wonderland park. He de-
clared that he was more interested
In the success Of the political IDEAS
which he had been advocating than
in furthering his own candidacy for
any Office. 1.-THE people of this country
have for generation paid too much
homage to men with money" he said,
But a change is now taking place. -
AS evidence of this he cited the con
troversy In missionary council over
the question of accepting donation
from John ID. Rockefeller. Hereto
fore the object has seemed so good
that churches and schools have been
glad to accept such funds and ask no
questions. The discussion arising re-
Gently indicates that the time is
coming when the unjustly rich man
must spend his money himself. / will
be glad TO see that day. I shall
rejoice when it becomes the custom TO
say 10 the rich man who thus tries TO
ease his conscience and to buy the good
will Of his fellowmen. No, you got
your money by violating your obliga-
tion to be Just and humane to the poor,
ana you may now Keep IL 10 ledTU no"
poor is the man who has nothing but
money. -
Favors Income Tax,
Mr. Bryan then elaborated upon his
well known ideas against government
by injunction and in favor of arbitra.
tion of labor disputes. He advocated
an income tax for the support of the
general Government. 81 propose to
stand for such a tax, he said, until
the Constitution is amended to read
so clear that no nine Judges, nor any
Judge, can ever change his mind or
read it any other way
He declared that he had returned
from the Philippines more than ever
convinced that the islands should be in
dependent, though he thought the
American colonial system an improve
ment over the English system as he
saw it in India,
At the Wichita high school and at
the riends university Mr. Bryan spoke
of the progress of the world toward
peace and brotherhood at Mt Carmel
seminary, a Catholic school for girls :
he spoke of the higher appreciation OF
woman which had obtained wherever
the Catholic church had influence. HIS
night meeting closed at 9 CLOCK, after
which he attended a minstrel per
formance by the local Elks.
AT a:45 clock he left for NeVada,
Mo, where he speaks tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
Sutherland in Washington.
peclaI Ia The Tribune.

Special Ia the Tribune.
WASHINGTON, u. G.. Oct. 0.-Sen.
ator Sutherland arrived today and eX
poets To appear in the Supreme Court
before the end Of the week to argue
for the defendant in the ease of Law
son va. The United States Mining
company W. H. Dickson is already
here As soon AS the arguments are
concluded the Senator will return to
Salt Lake. lie and Mrs. Sutherland
will live at the Highlands aoain this
season,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
New Utah Postmaster,

Special TO The Tribune,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Oct. p
Elisha f. Young was today appointed
postmaster Mt Milton, Tooele county.
Utah.
The National bank of the Republic
of Salt Lako was today approved as
reserve agent for the Idaho National
bank of Boise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
Democrats 'of BannOck County.
Idaho, Shake OF the Her
arch's Yoke.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
DEN0UNCE BRADY MACHINE
Independent Voters Appealed to
for Real Recognition of
American Spirit.
Special TO The Tribune.

SpeclaI 10 / ue JTlpuuf'
POCATELLO, Ida, Oct. 9.-The
Democratic county convention for Ban
mock county was held here tonight,
attended by big crowd that com
pleteIy filed the city hall. Promptly
at p. N. every delegate from Poca-
tello was in his scat whilo nearly all
tho county precincts were represented
by enthusiastic delegates. The reason
for the enthusiasm manifested by all
was the well known fact that here IN
vention in which the baleful influence
of the Mormon church in politics would
not be factor
., Worth Clark was elected perma,
nent Chairman and Willis Reeves was
elected Secretary. The committee re-
ported set of resolutions that ring
true. as the following excerpts Will
show:
Believing our cause is just and that
the principles we advocate meet the
hearty approval of all good people ir-
respective of party
Fighting tho Machine,
eve are heartily opposed TO the un-
American politics that obtain IN tins
county and call the attention Of the
voters Of this county TO the personnel
of the Republican machine that is so
automatically ruling our destinies and
ask all independent voters to stand
with us in accomplishing its overthrow.
Citizenship is above party and the time
has now come when the voters must
register their dissent To the methods
of these political highhlndcrs,
1--WE heartily commend and iudorsc
the Hon. Fred Dubois, who as Senator
from this State has SO long and faith
fully served in its interests and IN
making the fight in which he ~ now
engaged he hns our hearty support and
VIC hereby pledge our nominees for the
Legislature to vote all the time for his
election as United States Senator.
1--WE point with pride 10 the Hon.
G., q. Stockslager, our nominee Tor
Governor. who for years has held hon.
ored position among MS and who has
never vet proven unfalthful Ia tho
people's g interests, - man whom we all
love and respect and whose election
is sure.
Clean Ticket Named.
The convention settled down and
nominated the best and cleancst tick
! ct for county Offices ever put up in
| Baunock county and when the last
name had been placed before the con
! ycn,ion nowhere on The ticket was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
Three Stores Burned

MARYSEULLE. Kan. Oct 9-Fire
today MT SummeriicId, small town
near here, destroyed three stores and the
sun, newspaper office. For time
the town was threatened.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
Mr.. Hearst is Ill.

NEW YORK. Oct 9.-William r..
Hearst rs i'll at his homo with severe
cold Mr.. Hearst expects, however, to
be able to address meeting Of the
Independence League in Westchester
county tomorrow evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10

ment authenticated by the Supreme
Court of the State as the history Of
the Standard Oil litigation before that
body. IL was all objected TO by the
defense as irrelevant, but allowed TO
90 in by Judge Banker, presiding. The
documents read to the jury today,
which occupied the whole of the after
noon session following the statement
Of case by both sides, included the orig
;nal trust agreement OF 1882, the plead
ings in the case before the Supreme
Court in 1892. which resulted in the
order 10 dissolve the trust; the plead
inps before the same court IN lS9f re-
suIting in Journal entry by the court
that the trust had been dissolved. The
iuterrogatories propounded To John D..
Rockefeller during the litigation which
the prosecution desired To read. had
INST been reached when an adjourn
n,ent was taken until 9 o'clock tomor.
row Mr.. Kline indicated that there
would he much to bc said before these
wore allowed in the record, 'as we arc
ontitlod 10 onr witnesses face TO face, -
he remarked,
Little Public Interest
The trial attracted very little public
,,tariion during the morning session,
Inf for a short time in the AFTERNOON
tbe courtroom, which can accommodate
more than 200 persons, was nIlcd' ne
tedious reading of the evidence dis-
comraged public interest and when ad-
inmrnncut was held few but the inter
ested parties were present
RI Tho mry before which the case is
,oinn ~ iIIEied is composed as follows;
William Sharp, farmer; c, o. Myers,
farmer: Joel W. Shuek, farmer 1onn
p, oman, farmer; 4 l.. SS''TE' 81 W isa"oI Sa,"or
.Iudd Bushong. farmer; I. ~ r '"ITUp, TIup,
,S"' W' Bemnrtt' !a farmer; Preston b. Ca Cat6,
crs. oil man; II. j. Rutlcdge, implement
| dealer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
Archbishop Bond Dies.

MONTREAL, Oct, 9.-Archbishop
Bond. primate Of all Canada of tho
ANGLICAN church, died here today,
aged 81 years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
First Snow III Michigan,

ST. PAUL. Oct. 9.--The first snow
fail of the season is reported Mt Mar
qucttc and lIoughton, Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
Clean Ticket Named.

The convention settled down and
nominated the best and cleancst tjck.
ct for county Offices ever put UP IN
Hammock county and when the last
name had been placed before the con
ycut,on nowhere on The ticket WAS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10

ltim m,nlar:' evidence which the
il il ,negan submitting, and
IL e,sa "!'!, constitutes fhc bulk
' Is contained in a dUcu-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-01
UNLUCKY CHINESE
Lost Residence Certificates in Great
Fire at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-Chin-
csc residents who were burned out
during the recent fire will sustain a
still further loss, it is said, that may
reach as high as $4,000 or 100000
They may obtain from the Govern
ment at Washington duplicate certi-
ficates of legal residence in the
United States.
About six thousand of the certif1-
Gates, were destroyed, according to the
estimate made by officials of the Chin
csc bureau. This loss falls on the
Chinese alone, as upon them rests the
necessity when occasion may arise, of
proving the right to remain in this
country. Without his certificate any
Chinaman belonging to the excluded
class would be subject to deportation
at any time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-01
cotton-caIver

The marriage of Miss Pearl Calvert
to Rev. ]. T. Cotton was solmenized
Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock
at the brides home in Culeoka. The
ceremony was said by Rev. ]. A.
McFerrin, Presiding Elder of this dis
trict, in the presence of many friends
and relatives-a number of whom
were from a distance 1t was beau
tiful home wedding-sweet in its sim
plicity The bride was attired in reg
ular bridal costume with veil, and car
ried an armful of lilies from her own
garden. There was no brides maid or
attendants; after the guests had as
sembled the bride and groom entered
together and were met by Mr.. Meier
rim in the center of the parlor and were
made man and wife. The parlor was
beautifully decorated in cut flowers
and ported plants. The bride is the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. N. Calvert, and is quite popular in
the community. She possesses a
sweet and lovely disposition and this
with her bright and beautiful face
and domestic qualities fits her admir-
ably for ministers wife. Mr.. Cotton
is well-known member of the Ten
nessee Conference and is at present
stationed at Prospect, Tenn. 1mmed-
lately after the ceremony Rev. and
Mrs. Cotton left on the north-bound
train for Brentwood, where they will
spend several days with Mr.. Cotton's
sister, after which they will be at
home in the new parsonage at Pros
pect.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-01
BLIGHTED APP
PIE TREES.

CULLEOKA. Tenn, May 30.-Al-
most and without exception bearing
ap oletrees in this county are affected
with blight similar to pear blight. At
first il was thought to be the result of
the unusually cold spell in the early
spring, but interested men, after COM
munication with state and National
authorities on such things, realize
that it is blight, the final result Of
which they await with interest and
some fears Where it is practicable
the bllghted twlgs ale being cut Oft
and burned, but In large orchards this
is almost impossible. The early cherry
crop is unusually large and is being
marketed. The peach crop promises
to be very fine.