davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-05
WARRANTS FOR
NIPPLES PALS
CoIIingWood and SegaI
Will Be Arrested on
Charge of Conspiracy.

Philadelphia, Sept. 4-District Attot-
ney Bell is authority for the statement
that warrants were prepared tonight
for the arrest OF William NJ. North.
treasurer OF the Real Estate Trust
company; NJ. s. Collingwood, assistant
treasurer. and Adolph Segal. on charges
Of conspiring with Frank Nipple. the
suicide president of the institution. to
loot its treasury
Segal is the promoter who borrowed
more than 100000 from the bank on
flimsy collateral to finance his enter
prises. Horace Hill, the aged auditor,
will not be arrested. He is 75 years
old and broken in health. The district
attorney says he was a hgurehead and
a tool used by the looters.
Blank Notes Discovered.
When the district attorney was asked
how the Hipple-Segal conspiracy was
consummated, he said:
Blank notes with Segals name at
tached have been discovered, and 1
think that we are on the track of an
explanation Of the $2300,000 difference
in the amounts Of the loans as given
by the hooks Of the bank and the state
ment of Mr.. Segal
Evidently Nipple and Segal were
parties in all the latter's wildcat
schemes. Nipple, while he was not di-
rectly implicated as a stakeholder or
director in the various companies or
ganized with the funds of the COM
pany, was represented in each OF them
through his son. who was treasurer OF
four of the five companies.
SegaI's Scheme.
"Segal's method of doing business
was to buy up or organize company al
an expense of 5000. He would then
mortgage it for eight to ten times this
amount, issue bonds and pledge these
as collateral for more money.
Mr.. North appears to have been the
executor of the Hipple-Segal plans, and
Collingwood knew what North knew
Receiver Earle announced tonight
that Adolph Segal had turned over his
entire interest in the Pennsylvania
sugar refinery. The plant is heavily
encountered, however and Segal's in
terest VIII be Of little benefit to the de-
positors Mr.. Earle also stated thai
the loan TO the Airing Brook company
a Baltimore Realty concern. amounting
to nearly $500. 900. was paid today.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
JUDGE WHEELER DECLARES
CURTIS NOT TO Be INSANE

Mddletown, Conn, Oct. 25-Judge
Wheeler. in the superior court today
banded down a decision on the petition
OF Daniel j. Curtis of Springfield for his
discharge from the Middletown Insane
asylum on the ground that he is not in
sane, granting the petition.
Judge Wheeler orders the release OF
Curtis from the institution. Curtis at
tempted TO shoot Col. Louis Heublein OF
Hartford about six months ago during an
argument over a sum OF money which
Curtis said Col Heublein owed him, and
al the superior court trial later as the
result of the testimony OF an insanity
commission Curtis was found not guilty
on the ground OF insanity.
He was ordered sent to the insane asy-
lum for a year or more. Last week he
made a formal petition for his release. At
tho hearing DIR. Noble. superintendent at
the asylum: DIR Diefendorf, an expert on
insanity at tho institution. and DR.
Thomas testified thhat they had never
considered Curtis insane.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
SEkI-AkhUAl MEETING
OF Y. ". C. A. DELEGATES

About sixty representative OF the board
OF associates of the Young Womens
Christian Associations of New England
were present this afternoon at the open
ing of the regular semi-annual meeting
In the assembly hall of the local Y. w.
G. A. building on Jackson street
The session opened promptly at 2 o'clock
with devotianal exercises conducted by
Miss Phoebe Gammell. president of the
board
The president of the local branch, Mrs.
X. H. Nightingale extended a cordial well
come to the visiting sister
Mrs. Joseph III. Williams. president of
the Cambridge Y. w. G. A. briefly re-
sponded, expressing the appreciation of
the visiting delegates.
The treasurers report was read. after
which Miss Harriet Taylor OF New York
delivered an address on the worlds Y.
w. G. A. convention at Paris, May 1921,
1906
Mrs. T. +. Thurston Of Washington fol-
lowed with an interesting account of ju-
nior work In the Worcester association.
The officers of the association are Mrs.
Phoebe Gammell, president; Mrs. Joseph
II. williams, Cambridge. Mass, vice
president; Mary G.. Smith OF Providence,
clerk and Mrs. Geo NJ. Porter OF Brook
line, Mass, treasurer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
BOOT AND SHOE
COUNCIL ORDERS
A NEW ELECTION

Boston, oct 25.--A new election 10 fll
the Offices OF president and vice president
general was ordered today by the execu-
tive council OF the Boot and Shoe Work
ers' union OF America. the council Uphold
ing the contention o fthe minority OF the
board Of tellers that the recent election
held by the unions throughout the coun-
try was marked by Irregularities and vio-
lations OF the unions constitution.
The majority of the board OF tellers re-
ported that President John f. Tobin OF
Rochester. N Y, and Vice President Col
lis Lovely OF ST. Louis had been defeated
for reelection by Thomas B. Hickey OF
Brockton. candidate for president. and
Charles Murray OF Lynn, candidate for
vice president.
In counting the votes cast by the vari-
Gus unions the minority of the board OF
tellers threw out the entire vote OF the
unions In which violations fthe voting
rules occurred The minority reported
that Tobin and Lovely had received the
highest number OF votes and should there
foTe he declared elected. The majority
opinion holds that the violations were in
consequential and found that Hickey and
Murray received the greater number OF
votes.
In its decision today the executive
NN""Ni says MS BOARD recognizes
the right OF the telling inspectors OF
the electio nto declare the result OF the
election. and we would not feel iusti-
fed In interfering. provided that their
decisions was based upon the con-
stitution.
But we believe that the constitu
uonal requirements do not permit OF
such gross irregularities i'm voting as
were permitted by the local inspectors
who were In possession of the neces-
sary means OF insuring themselves
against imposition through she re-
peating on the part OF suspended and
non members who presented themselves
as voters
Therefore. IL becomes our plain duty
20 exercise the authority vested in us
by the constitution TO correct irrogu-
larities 10 the same extent as A conven-
tion would feel justified in doing ~
In session. We therefore decide TO
sustain the appeal OF Chairman Ly,len
and TO order n new election to nli the
offices OF president general and vice
president general, with the under
standing that the same candidate enter
the contest"
President Tobin and Vice Pfesiian.
Lovely, who are mmebers OF the ey.
ecutive council. took no part IN today's
meeting OF that body.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
FINDING OF A SUIT CASE
Continued from page one)


At Arrdowsic where Mrs. Carleton pass
ed Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Jason
McFadden, II was stated that she went
to Bath. Monday. and intended to go to
Portland on an electric car for a visit
with friends. Mrs. Stinson is her adopted
daughter and w. @. Reed of Southbridge
is brother Since the death OF her hus-
band who died about 20 years ago. Mrs.
Carleton has had melancholia seriously
at periods. Since then relatives stated
several years ago she was confined in the
State Insane Asylum at Augusta and
once she attempted suicide by drowning
in the Kennebec river but was rescued by
Mr.. McFadden.
Southbridge, Mass, Oct. &.-It was
stated at the home OF DIR. w. G.. Reed In
this town today that nothing was known
concerning the mysterious disappearance
OF Lucy T.. Carleton, who has been visit
ing at Woolwieh, Me, and whose dress
suit case was found today on the bank of
the Androscoggin river near Merrymeet-
ing Park II was said that DR.. Reed had
gone away and would not return for a
week. At his house, however. the request
was made that nothing be said about the
disappearance of Mrs. Carleton until DR..
Reed returned
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
LIFE INSURANCE
UNDERWRITERS
FINAL SESSION

ST. Louis, Mo, Oct 25.--The final days
session OF the convention or the National
Association OF Life Underwriters was the
busiest session OF the convention. owing
10 the fact that yesterday program was
partly held over until today.
The report OF the executive committee
was taken UP. recommending additions
10 the constitution and bylaws, providing
that no person may hereafter become an
officer. member OF the executive commit
tee OF delegate TO the association unless
he be an agent or local manager or other
FIELD worker for n regular legal reserve
company who Is clearly identified with
an agency as distinguished from the home
office and unless also he be a member I'm
good standing OF a local association be-
longing TO the national body, and also
providing that existing ex-presidents be
qualified for the period OF their lives. for
their positions as membeIs OF the execu-
tive committee and as delegates-at-la large.
and that future ex-presidents shall be
eligible as members OF the executive COM
mfttee and as delegates at large for a
period of three years only from and after
date OF expiration OF their term as pres
ident The recommendations were adopt
ed after considerable discussion.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
FUNERAL OF Mr.. 0'HEAN
IN ST. JoSEPH'S CHURCH

There was a very large attendance OF
relatives and friends at the funeral OF
John F. O'Hern, which occurred this
morning at his late residence at No. 25
Trenton street.
Mr. O'Hern had a wide circle OF ac-
quaintances. whose respect and esteem
he had won by his manly. upright and
generous character. For twenty years he
was trusted employe OF German a. Co,
the Wickenden street merchants but for
nearly a year he was in falling health
In the hope that II would restore him
TO vigorous health, he recently submitted
to an operation at the Rhode Island hos
pitnl, but the wished-for Improvement
did not follow, and Mr.. O'Hen gradually
sank until death ended his grievous suf-
ferings on Monday afternoon last.
When the funeral cortege left the
Trenton street residence this morning at
$50 O'Clock, the casket containing the re-
mains OF the deceased was covered with
the many fragrant and beautiful floral
offerings of sorrowing frieHSs
In 81. Joseph's Church a solemn mass OF
requiem was celebrated by Monsignor
Doran. assisted by Rev. James r. Ward
as deacon and Rev. Joseph y. Coleman
as sub-deacon.
In the large congregation which assist
ed at the mass were many members OF the
Holy Name society, OF which Mr.. O'Hern
had been "A long and devost member
The bearers were Frank OCOnnell
James O'Hern John OHern and Charles
Mccarthy. all cousins OF the deceased
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
J. A. WILLIAMS ACCEPTS
COL. DYER.S CHALLENGE

Within an hour after the close Of the
meeting, James A. Williams had issued
the following open letter In reply TO Col
H. Anthony Dyer's challenge:
Dear Col. Dyer:
Il listened with interest to your noon
day speech today at the Pioneer Republi-
can headuarters, and hear with keen
pleasure your challenge TO Democratic
speakers 10 debate with you the issues Of
this campaign.
Although l am only an humble cam
paigner In behalf Of the Democratic party,
accept your challenge, and will meet
YOU either at Pioneer Republican head
quarters, In any hall in the city, In the
open air, or anywhere else within the
state OF Rhode Island.
Now, colonel. II you really mean busi-
ness let me hear from you at once; but
n your offer to debate the issues OF this
campaign was only blum you need not
pay any attention TO this letter. Yours
for free and open discussion,
JAMES A. WILLIAMS"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
MONDAY DODGERS
STILL PIONEERING
CONTINUED from page one)

Don't forget to vote for the metro
p9Iitan park system bond issue This
acres OF waste land throughout the state
made so beautiful that they will be a
comfort to all residents.
Realize that the false issue and asser-
lions are only evidences OF the rising
tide or publican success at the coming
election"
Col. H. Anthony Dyer said this was
must s assery Tnen .He te
us this rs campaign against the bosses:
but i will match myself against any OF
them and point out the untruth OF this
assertion
The Lincoln party wants to elect a
man 20 the United states senate for whom
/ have the highest respect: but II he is
elected, what IL he TO do?
The issue OF this campaign Is a cloud
on the horizon, which II allowed to sweep
down upon US. will doom US forever That
cloud is socialism: and In some cases,
like the man who Is now advocating II, IL
leads 10 anarcAy
IF the Lincoln candidate is elected, he
will have TO hurrah for that and Hearst.
He will not be supporting that party
which sent him there; and then he VIII
be considered a traitor In the end. He
must either lead his forces to Socialism
or be a traitor 10 the people who sent
him there.
"A man who was approached by mem
bers OF the Lincoln party and asked TO
support their movement. when shown the
men who were aiding IT, said: believe
in reform; but II you put reformers like
that 10 strengthen your support, lesis-
lators will be dead for a half a century
After my return from abroad, l re-
marked how glad l was 10 be In America,
where men look up 10 Gods sun and
don't bow 10 any man,
Il can't imagine what the next ad-
dress OF the candidate for United States
senator will be, lest he revile the sick
and injured at the Rhode Island hos
pital for being confined TO their beds.
1T has always been my motto. II
you can't say anything good about a
man. don't say anything at all
'T must be true to the motto, for
! can say nothing good OF the candidate
who Is the opponent of my father.
THE candidacy of my father is up
held by his past record and he Is
man who ought 10 he elected, for he
has won his way on his merits.
"I can put my finger on the weak
spot of the enemy I will point 70
that cloud. and ask them TO give me
some guarantee after the first days
session OF the assembly. What are
you tending TO? What are you going
TO nail to the hagstaff OF our marble /
palace? Are you 10 run us into an abyst.
or are we TO have a continuance W
good government No. they will h5ht
among themselves, and later take 90 the
woods"
At the conclusion OF the meeting il
was announced that Congressman ca
prom, the Joke candidate, will be the
sneaker tomorrow noon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
DARING ATTEMPT
1T JAIL DELIVERY
FRUSTRATED

New York. oct 25.--A daring attempt TO
liberate Is prisoners from the Harlem jail
was frustrated today. but not until one
keeper had been so severely beaten that
he may die and another sustained
broken arm and serious bruises. Henry
Curtin, a prisoner. who had gained the
confidence OF the prison officials and had
been permitted unusual liberty is charged
with being the leader OF the outbreak. 1t
is also charged that Curtin inflicted the
injuries upon the prison guards. Curtin
had been detailed as a watchman on one
OF the upper tiers.
AS Edward NJ Suskley a regular keep
er, reached the third tier on one OF hts
half-hourly rounds Curtin sprang from a
dark corner and struck him over the head
with a wrench. Cuskley fell 10 the floor
and Curtin ran 10 the cell OF Albert
LANCER. another prisoner, and attempted
with the lock the keeper recovered CON
sciousne-s and attacked Curtin from be-
hind.
fierce fight for possession OF the
wrench followed Cuskley gradually get
ting the upper hand. when Suddenly Cur
tin drew long knife. drove II twice into
the keepers side and then pounded him
on the head with the wrench
BY this time John Ford another keeper,
had appeared In response TO Cuskleys
cries, and he closed with Curtin. Ford
was the victor. but his arm was broken
In the struggle.
Surgeons who examined Cuskley and
ordered him removed to his home, say
his condition is critical.
The officials OF the jail say Il was Cur
tins plan to release all the men on the
upper tier after the keepers had been
overcome.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
EDUCATION BILL
GOES BEFORE THE
HOUSE OF LORDS

London, Oct. 25-The crucial stage II
the education bin was reached today
when the measure came before the house
of lords for debate. Unless the peers
should elect TO postpone consideration II
the bill until judicial decision is render.
ed upon the question the liability OF local
educational bodies for the expenses OF re-
igious education. the upper house is like
~ to be the scene OF the bitterost legis-
lative fight witnessed in tho British par
lament Of recent years.
The main battle centers on the clauses
relating to religious instruction. The Lib
erals are IL Is said. immovably pledged
that there shall be no denonInationaI
teaching at public expenses while the
Uhionists, under the leadership OF great
church dignitaries, both the Church OF
england and Catholic, are unalterab.y de-
lermihed TO so amend the bill that chill.
dren or parents belonging TO these
churches shall have UNCONVENTIONAL relig-
ious instruction during school hours.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
COUNTRY TOWNS
SEEK SPEAKERS
Evidences Multiply of the Daily Tremendously Grow
ing Strength of the Democratic Independent
Campaign to Destroy Braytonism and Establish
Representative Government In Its Place.

hall. Elmwood. Mayor Dyer. eXGov. Lip
pitt. Lakewood-Senator Stiness. Col IL.
Anthony Dyer Col. Frank w. Tillinghast.
oct. 81. British American club, Provi-
Adm B. Capron.
Music hall, Pascoag-Gov. Utter.
oct 20. Central Falls--Gov. Utter. Con-
gressman Capron. NJ. Dnigneault. Fifth
ward, Altar hall Providence-Mayor
Dyer, ex-Gov. Lippitt. Second ward,
What Cheer hall. Providence - Same
speakers
Oct 80. Infantry hall. Providence,
Young Mems Republican club-senator
John NJ. ThurSton Of Nebraska, Gov. Ut
ter. Hope Valley-W. A. Read. d. J.
White. Col. Tilinghast.
Oct. 81, Opera house, Pawtucket--Sen-
ator John NJ. Thurston OF Nebraska, Gov
Utter, Congressman Caprou. Benevo-
lence hail. Providence-Ex- Gov. Dyer. II.
Anthony Dyer, Howard Il. Gorham.
Nov. l. Infantry hall Providence-At-
torney General w IL Moody. Wakefield
Lieut., Gov. Jackson. w. A. Read
Nov. 2. ss Weybosset street. Swedish
American Republican club-Mayor Dyer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25

Advertisements and items for The
News Democrat can be left at Alexander
Munro's Boston Store, Warren avenue
The town council met last evening and
issued a number of dance and peddlers'
licenses and appointed the following
Democrats: James A. Sullivan, andre"
w May, John j. Mahoney. for District
No /; John H. Nolan, James G. Dowling
and James G. Cute for District No. q;
Charles j. Kirby, Urban f. Farrell and
Edward s. Roach, for District No. 3; j. j.
Clancy, T. L. Mcguire and William Coyne,
for District No. 4; G.. Il. Pickett, A. Il.
Cole and r r. Hickey, for District NO. D.
Republicans, @. NJ. Bliss, t. III Ray and
Daniel G. Hay, for District No. /; John
Mountain, John B. Murphy and Frank A
Hill. for District No. 2; T.. F. Pierce, c.
H. Lewis and Daniel T. Hogan, for Dis
trict No. 8: f. ID. Burdick, j. Il. Childs
and A. w. Barney, for District No. \, o.
r. Martin, A G.. Kent and j. @ Miller,
for District No. g. II was voted TO hold
the voting place for the districts as fol-
lows: Leslie building. town building on
Greenwood avenue, town building on Tur-
ner avenue town hall on Taunton avenue
and Grange hall on Pawtucket avenue
VOTERS IN DOUBT.
Francis G. Morriweather has decided TO
decline the nomination as a candidate Tor
the school committee, II was reported
today, but Mr. Burns, chairman of the
Democratic committee, says IL Mr.. Mer-
riweather has so decided he has not made
IL known TO him Mr.. Merriweather iS
supposed to be I'm OPPOSITION TO Mr.. Bud
long who Is on the machine Republican
ticket
MINOR MENTION.
About one year ago there was mixup
OF a package OF goods that was sent to
a certain church to be disposed OF at "A
runmage sale that caused quite a com
motion I'm church circles. and an incident
OF the same nature happened again last
evening, but the church sale" that re-
csived and sold the package settled
without dispute.
Canonicus lodge OF Workmen held a
smoker last evening at which time Dis
trict Deputy Grand Workman Bacon
made an interesting address. A commit
tee consisting OF NJ. r. Coombs, r. f.
Bucklin and John Murray were appointed
20 hold an entertainment and social In
the near future.
At the farewell reception rendered the
Rev O. w Rigler by the members "
the Second Baptist church last evening
Mrs William Dealt, on behalf OF the
members, presented Mr. Rigler with a
well filed purse.
Philip Delaney. who Is among the best
known residents Of the place. r. building
"a model cottage at the corner Of Warren
avenue and Leonard street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25

Enthusiasm and confidence In the Dem
ocratic-lndependent movement are grow
Ing daily: and requests for speakers az
rallies TO be held In remote towns are
pouring in upon the Democratic cam
paign committee and the Lincoln party
as never before. Two more Democratic
rallies have been arranged as follows:
Oct. 2T, What Cheer hall. Second ward
Congressman ID. l.. ID. Granger, Hon. +.
J. Mccarthy. Thomas r. Kearney Frank
A. Merrewether.
Nov. 3. What Cheer hall-Riohard B.
Comstock James VI. Thurston, John w.
Hogan. John Il. Beagan, Hon. Patrick j.
Mccarthy. Thomas II. Kearney.
The Lincoln party rally at Coventry
Center tomorrow afternoon will be held
at 8 O'Clock. and viii be addressed by
Charles Sisson and ex-Gov. l.. +. G. Gar
win.
on Saturday, at Exeter Center, the
speakers will be DIR. Garvln and Edward
A Stockwell.
Additional Republican rallies have been
arranged. II was announced at the nom-
nal Republican headquarters this morning
as follows:
oct. 26 Pawtucket before Franco
American club Congressman Capron,
Charles f. Boivin OF Fall River X. Of p
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
CHINESE SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS MEET AT LOWELL

Lowell. Mass. oct 25.--The third an
nual convention of the New England Chi
nese Sunday School Workers union
opened here this morning In the First
Baptist church There was a fair attend
ance OF members from all over the dis
trict
The morning session was devoted ma in
~ to business and hearing reports The
afternoon addresses were by Rev. George
a Tewksbury OF Concord Mass. and
Miss Isabel Shirley. Officers for the com
ing year will be elected tomorrow morn
ing The convention adjourns Friday
afternoon n
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
ARMY OFFICERS ANXIOUS
OVER YELLOW JACK IN CUBA

Washington. oct. 2S-Army medical Of
ficers who have had much experience I'm
Cuba are watching with some anxiety
the progress OF yellow fever In the island.
The principal cause for apprehension In
found I'm the fact that the appearance OF
the disease at several widely separated
points Is an evidence that IL has gotten
away from the medical department In Ha-
vana.
However, the army surgeons here do not
fear a general epidemic. but do believe
that II will take much hard work. time
and money TO put Havana In thorough
sanitary condition and stamp out the re-
naming cases OF FEVER.