davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-31

The carl Of Halsbury, who on the
change OF ministry resigned the chan
ceIlot.Aip e England retires AT the
advanced age OF So years ON a pension
OF $4,000 after he had received in
sixteen years $1,000 900 in salary
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-31

Henry Labouchere retires from par,
lament without regret from the wo.
men Of Great Britain. Tor whom he
had no sympathy. II was he who re
ferred 10 the aristocratic DANES of the
Primrose league" as the primrose
pOllies "
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-31

Pref Baldwin Of Johns Hopkins uni.
versi5y has just returned from Mexico,
where al the request Of the Mexican
government, he has spent six years
inspecting the educational system Of
that country as guest of President
piaz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
FLASHES FROM THE WIRE

The Dominion Governments prosecution OF
Toronto plumbers individuals for combn-
alton In restraint OF trade and conspiracy has
resulted in 1884 men pleading guilty. Forty
were fined total OF $1,000 Tuesday. the fines
OF the others being suspended. The combina-
ton as whole was fined $1,000 several weeks
ago.
Rev. W n. Cleveland brother Of former
President Grover Cleveland, died Monday night
at Columbus. O.. from The eneets OF PARALYSIS
Presbyterlon minister, Former President
Cleveland has been notified OF the death. an1
the funeral arrangements await word from
him.
sanguinary fight between peasant ami
ton with the election of judge OF the yil-
laGe of Bike In the Bereg district Hungary
SIX peasants and Two sendnrmes wero killed
and number wounded.
Convoy. town OF 500 Inhabitants eight
miles west OF Van Vert, o. almost wiped
out by fire Tuesday. The losses VIII proba-
bly, aggregate $1,000.
Cassie Chadwick who has been too weak 10
work for tho past few days, has begun hsr
duties with the other women convicts In tho
Columbus pcnltentiary. She was set 10 work
making button holes In shirts.
ham. U. 5. N. retired died at Curituck Inle:,
y C. today
pugnIsm. is critically III In New York with
pneumonia Stuort arranged the world 5
championship battle between ]. J. Corbett and
F1tzsmmons at Carson City. New. In 1897.
Mrs Bertha Tyorka died in Chicago the
result according 10 tho police. OF an attack
made upon her Monday night by John Soher
or a ncighbor Schercr VIII be held on
charge OF murder He denies the charge.
In retaliation for the Mayors order closing
the saloons OF Minneapolis sunday, z, 5
Cary, representing faction OF the liquor deal
ers. served warrants on SIX theatrical people
chorging them with violating the Sunday the
ntcr law. ArraIgnments will be madc Wcdncs-
day.
The annual convention of the National Trav-
elcrs' Protective association VIII be held mt
Buffalo during the week beginning June H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
JAP'S EVIDENCE
AGAINST ORCHARD
Chamberlain Says He Found
Dynamite Under Bed 0ccu-
pied by Suspect.
NOT CALLED AT HEARING:
EVIDENCE IN RESERVE
Prosecutor Says Very Strongest
Evidence Against Prisoner
Not Exposed

Special TO Tho Tribune.
BOISE. Ida. Jan. 16.-To many II Is
strange tnat Charlie Jap chamberlain at
the Saratoga hotel, Caldwell was not put
on the witness stand for the prosecution,
In the preliminary hearing of Orchard,
charged with the murder OF former Gov
Steunenbcrg. This Jap talks very broken
English. but in a laborious interview with
him 1t was learned that he would have
testified about finding a stick of cSDlo-
sive, presumably dynamite, under Orch
ards bed one morning previous to the
murder.
Dynamite Under Bed.
The Jap's duty as chamberlain re-
quired him to enter Orchards room
every day during the mans stay at
Saratoga. II Is believed the Jap might
nave been able TO give even more I'M
portant testimony than has been hlnted
Strong Evidence Reserved.
When court had adjourned yesterday
the prosecuting attorney was asked why
the other witnesses who had beon sum
moned were not allowed to testify. He
replied: 1T was entirely unnecessary.
The testimony already In was entirely
sufficient to insure that Orchard would
be held for trial. | can say that the very
strongest evidence we have against tho
prisoner has not been exposed In this ex-
animation and Will not be made public,
II we can prevent 1t, until the actual
trial is on"
Miller Appears sanguine.
| Attorney Miller, who appeared for
| Orchard. said. They may be noodwink-
Ing me, but | doubt very much N they
have evidence enough TO convict my
client. There was certainly not enough
presented at this preliminary TO convict
him OF murder before a far-mlnded
| jurS.
Thinks Client Will Go Free.
1T ls my honest conviction that Orch
| ard Will never be brought TO trial Why?
| Simply because | think that detectives
working on this case will find the real
| murderer of Gov. Steunenberg before the
| date of the trial arrives. and that my
| client Will be released"
| Attorney Miller has gone to Spokane
| and several of the other lawyers in the
case went TO Weiser, where grand
! jury has been called.
Grand Jury at Weiser.
Capt Swan OF the Spokane detective
agency, will, as heretofore. stated, con-
duct further Investigations from his head
quarters In Boise.
AS TO keeping Orchard in the Caldwell
jail Sheriff Nicholas OF Canyon county.
said. The prisoner will be held In Jail
here until his case is disposed OF In the
District court
The order OF Railway Conductors at
Pocatello has adopted ringing resolutions
on the death OF eX-Gov. Steunenberg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Records Mutilated.
CASHIER GONE, RUN STARTS
Pittsburg Bank Officials Say Affair Is
of No Consequence.

PITTSBURG. Jan. 1G-As the result
or the mysterious disappearance of s.
{, Armstrong. cashier of the Wash
inSton National bank of Pittsburg. over
three weeks ago. the depOsltors. mostly
foreigners. started run on the bank
last evening. The Withdrawing OF de-
posts was resumed today.
The banks deposits aggregate over
81 000 600 The officials said today that the
cashier has been missing for more than
three weeks, but stated emphatically that
there was no discrepancy in his ac-
counts, Every depositor making ap
plicatlon for his money was paid and the
bank officials say there is plenty of funds
to meet any demand which may be made.
Mr. Armstrong has always borne a
good reputation.
Say 1t Has No Effect.
At the bank this afternoon it was
stated the run was small. and would
have no serious effect. The large de-
positors 1t was said, are paying nc at
tention TO the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
CONSUL DENIES STORY
Mexican Government Will Continue to
Encourage Prespectors.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Jan. le.-The Mexican
Consul I'm this city. Or j. Diaz Prleto. has
made public n statement In which he denies
the statement from FL Paso that the Mexican
Government has forbidden the Ming OF mining
cnms by foreigners He said
Regarding the dispatch from El Paso. dated
January H. stating that owing TO inc ctrcuio-
tIon of alleged Yaqui etoriss tho Mexican Gov
ernment has prohibited the Ming OF mining
claIms in Sonora and Lower California. de-
sire 10 state Oh behalf OF my Government that
there is absolutely truth in such reports,
and on the contrary. the Mexican Govern
mcnt trIes to foster In every way possible the
mining Industry I'm Mexico and Will continue
10 extend to all foreigners every possible Sc
curIty for their prot ectlon. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Gale Does Great Damage.

CLEVELAND, O.. Jan. 16.-Dispatches
from many points throughout Ohio show
that great damage was wrought by the
fierce gale that swept over the State
during last night and early today. Tcle-
graph and telephone lines were carried
down al scores of points, with the result
that communication by wire was seri-
ously crippled today In this city the
gale reached velocity of fifty miles an
hour. Toward noon the storm moderated
somewhat and was followed by a heavy
driving
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
ORDER TO RECEIVER
Pere Marquette Lease Must Be Sur
renderd

CINCINNATI, Jan. l6.-Judgo Burton today
Issued oricr In the United States court d.
rectng Receiver Judson Harmon of tho Gin
cinnati Hamilton & Dayton railroad not TO
adopt the PcTc Marquette lcasc. but 10 sur
render such lease-hcld estate TO tho Pcro Mar
qucttc 20 It's receiver, and also the stock
OF the Pere Marquette received by the Clncin-
natl Hamilton Il Dayton In pursuance OF the
terms CT Euch lensc.
Accompanying the petition was q financial
statement showing that the Pcrc Marquette
carnines s75a 000 below tho fixed charges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Indians Kill American.

TUCSON Ariz.. Jan. ia special to
the Citizen from Nogalcs says A w.
Sayles. an American, assistant superln-
tcndent Of the Sultana mine in Sonora,
was killed last week. He left the mine
for Carha, thirty-sevcn miles from the
mine The body was found partially de-
voured by coyotes. with the skull
crushed and was Identified by means
OF the clothing and the saddle trimmings
Renegade Indians are accused of tho
crime
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Couldn't Overrule Chair.
GRAFT IN CHICAGO?
Chief Accused of Protecting the Gam
bling Trust.

CHICAGO. Jan. l5-Mayor Dunn yesterday
made a formal request of States Attorney
John j. Hcoly for O grand Jury investigation
OF the charge that gambling Is protected I'm
Chicago and that onc-thlrd Of tho proceeds is
being collected for distribution among tho
police This action WINS after Chief Of Police
Collins. personally accused by somc OF the
gamblers OF protecting the gambling trust had
denied Indignantly 10 the Mayor the charge
ment- Mayor Dunn said no believed Chief
Collins.
state Attorney Henly said he would call
special grand jury II necessary 10 investigate
the charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Oldest Mail Clerk Dies.

ALBANY or, Jan. 16-Capt p r.
Skinner. the oldest mail clerk I'm the ser
vice, died today after a brief Illness aged
So years Capt. Skinner served nfiv-
eight years I'm the postal department..
continuously, with the exception Of the
term OF the Civil war. During the war he
commanded a company I'm the Eighth
United States Colorcd Infantry, Volun-
teerS. and for time served as a spy
8kAA Cen Graz --.-----.----
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Murdered by Terrorists.
Presidents Nominations.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-The PrcsIdeSt
today sent the following nominations 10
the Senate! Postmastcrs-Montan
Henry Il. Barrett. Anaconda; California,
A. Douglass. Tracey: Wyoming, Ivor
Christensen, Hanna
Register OF Land office. Eugene Van
patten, at Las CruSsAv ~. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
KANSAS TREASURY
Shows SHORTAGE
Sensational Disclosures Result
From Examination by
al Expert.
COUPONS MISSING AND
WARRANT INTEREST LOST
Several Administrations Are
Blamed for Total Shortage
of $4,000.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. ia total short
age in the Kansas State trea sury OF
about SIS,CO0 Is shown by the report of
Accountant Morris in the treasury tx
animation just closed, according to n
summary of the report prepared by Gov.
L. w. Hoch and made public late this
afternoon. The report covers all trans
actions made by the State Treasures
from January l. 1895. to June 90 1906 in
Guiding the two full terms of former
State Treasurer Frank E, Grimes. and
one term and six months of the adminis
tration of Thomas T. Kelly, the present
State Treasurer. The bulk OF the short
age appears In the accounts of the office
during the Grimes administration.
Coupons Are Missing.
OF the total of $4,000. $4,000 is due TO
missing coupons from bonds owned by
the State school fund and 600 is due
TO the loss of interest on warrants Is
sued by the Territory OF Oklahoma to the
State OF Kansas
Gov. Hoch tonight declined to discuss
any action that he might take in regard
TO the result Of the investigation.
Grimes Makes a Denial.
Former State Treasurer Frank Z
Grimes issued a statement tonight. He
absolutely denies any responsibility for
the shortage In Oklahoma warrant inter-
est and says he is able to account salts
factorily for all the bond coupon short
ages except s72l5 Mr.. Grimes states that
he was willing to make good any short
ages he was responsible for.
In his statement Mr.. Grimes puts the
responsibility for a number of serious
discrepancies on c. r. Rlchey. his chief
clerk,
Records Mutilated
Aside from the shortage shown. the
Morris report makes sensational disclos-
ureS concerning the erasure of the State
property" stamp from the backs OF cou-
pons and the mutilatlon of records In the
offices of the State Treasurer and State
Auditor. Thomas T Kelly. the present
State Treasurer, will tonight Issue a
statement In reply TO the charges made
against him In the report,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
GEN. BROWNE RECEIVERS
Will Leave the Holy Cross Hospital
in Few Days,

The many friends OF Gen. Joseph A Browne
OF Brownies station Mont who operated
upon at the Holy Cross hospital couple OF
weeks ago for stomach trouble, VIII bs pleased
TO lean Of that gentleman recovery. Gen.
i;rowno VIII leave the hospital in a fcw days
and VIII visit with his daughter, Mrs. F. j.
HaCNHbartn of this cisy, for some time before
returning mis- home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
REVOLUTION HEAD
NOW IN THE TOLLS
All Members of WOrkmen'S
Council Arrested at st.
Petersburg.
IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS
SEIZED BY THE POLICE
To Reform Army and Navy by
Cutting Off the Weak
Officers.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. l6--All the
members OF the Workmens council. num-
bering twenty-five persons, were ar
rested during the night. The police
seized many revolutionary documents and
a mass of correspondence
The Government officials consider that
the future action of the reyolutioniSts
VIII be hampered by the capture of the
members of the council and the rcvolu-
tionary documents.
Seize the Propaganda.
The police also discovered the head
quarters from which the propaganda in
the army and navy has been conducted
and seized important documents, includ-
Ing a cipher list. through which IL is
said the ramihcations OF wide organiza-
ton VIII be revealed. Two students who
were In charge OF headquarters and a
score OF sailors have been arrested
Begin on Officers.
Realizing that reforms In the army
and navy must come from above, the
Council of National Defense has de-
termincd upon a thorough house cleaning
cashiering and relieving by wholesale
officers who showed inCompetency or a
culpabllty In the recent troubles Seven
officers of the mutinous RostofT CREME
diers Of Moscow were dropped recent
ly IT is said that seventy officers of the
Black sen fleet VIII be tried by court
martial
Agrarian Disorders Ugly.
The Agrarian disorders which have
broken out in the outskirts of st. Peters
burg have assumed an ugly phase
The peasants have sacked the estates
or the Duke of Mccklcnburg- -Strelitz and
Prince Korsikoff. and have burned the
buildings on an estate In the district OF
TSarskocS Selo almost in sight of the
Empcror's palace,
The tcrrorists' organization is Including
In It's death roll not only officials but
also leaders Of the conservative organiza-
tlons
Murdered by Terrorists.
4 dispatch from Smolensk, Middle Rus
sia says that President koutoff OF
the League of Banner Bearers. formed
10 defend the autocracy, has been
murdered at his residence by eight ter
rorists, who operated with the utmost
bodncss and left notice to the
effect that the same fate Will bcfall all
the members Of the League of Banner
Bearers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Destructive Wind at Reno.

RENO, New. Jan. ia slxty-mile
wind from the southwest blew over Reno
at O'Clock this morning. unroofng
houses and blowing down a large freight
shed, a frame residence and destroying
many trees.
AT Carson and Virginia City the wind
reached velocity OF siXty-nyc miles an
hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17

Field loft two children. Ethel. now mar
ried and 1esidlng at bennington. Eng.
and Marshall Field, Jr,, who accidentally
Snot himself at his home In this clty
later. '
September 5. 1900, Mr.. Field was married
In London. Eng, to Mrs. Cnton tho
widow or Arthur Cation, OF this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
DENIES THE SHORTAGE
Money Order Clerk Declares Apparent
Discrepancy Due to Errors

OAKLAND. Cal. Jan. ls.-Last night in
the course OF his examination OF the affairs OF
tho postoflce. K a Madden, postal Inspector
OF this division. discovered discrepancies in
tho accounts OF Charles ]. Harrington. clerk
In charge OF the money order division. lndi-
eating q shortage OF several hundred dollars.
Mnddern Immediately placed Harrington In
custody and lodged him In the county jail
handling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Choate Elected President.

ALBANY, n, Y, Jan, 16.-Jceeph II.
Choate, former United States Embas-
sador to Great Britain. was today elected
president of the State Bar association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Willing to Make It Good.

This morning a representative Of Harrington
deposited with Postmaster Darglc suf-
ncient 10 cover all the apparent discrepancies
which Harrington says are due to multi
pllcity OF errors which have been permitted TO
go uncoTrccted. He denies any Intention at
ombozzloment and declares his ability and
Willingness TO make good any shortage that
may be found In his accounts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Want sparate Statehood.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16. - Senator
Foraker today presented a petition signed
by large number of residents OF Indian
Territory praying for separate Statehood
for that Territory under the name OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Severed Within Few Days.

At tho police station the hand vas exam
iped by physicians. who gave the opinion that
II had been severed from the body within the
Inst few dnyS. The grucsomc find was made
pavilion which is used in the summer
months for dancing, and The police believe that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Tuesdays Bank Clearings

The bank clcarngs for Tuesday amounted
To 81 o4s rs. as against STI7.i7i.59 Tor the
same day last year, -.->-'- -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
FALLEN TREE WRECKS
GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN
Engineer Killed, Several In
iured, by Unusual Accident
Near Seattle.

VANCOUVER, b. c., Jan. l6.-The
Great Northern train from Seattle for
Vancouver was wrecked last night near
Burnaby lake, The wreck was due to a
fallen tree which lay across the rails.
4 sharp curve hid the obstacle from view
OF the engine driver The tree might
have been cleared but In its fan it caused
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
HOUSE PASSES THE
PHILIPPINE BILL
Insurgents Make Poor Showing
When the Votes Are
Counted.
REFUSE TO AFFILIATE
WITH THE DEMOCRATS
Only Important Change Puts in
Rice With Sugar and
Tobacco.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.-The Philip
pine tariff bin was passed by the House
today substantially as it came from the
Ways and Means committee The vote
was 25S TO IL Rice was made subject to
the same tariff as sugar and tobacco-25
per cent OF the Dingley rates-and one
or two changes were made as to
language.
After Strenuous Day.
This result was attained after decided
ly the most strenuous dag of the
mcnts which were launched and went
to pieces In the storm of debate and
against the rock which the House rules
constituted, left much legislative wreck
age ana many records only useful for
future political purposes.
Refuse Democratic Help.
Republican opposition to the bin in the
interest of the American beet and cane
sugar and tobacco tried out It's strength
early and gave up. This opposition re-
fused TO affiliate with Democratic efforts
The strongest plea for "lnsurgent" sup
port was made I'm behAL of Champ
Clark s amendment reducing the diffcren-
tial on refined sugar
Couldn't Overrule Chair.
The minority sought TO duplicate the
House record made on the Cuban reci-
procity act but they reckoned with
out their host today. as not a Re
publican opponent to this measure stood
with them TO orerrule the decision OF the
chair The Democratic substitute met
with only the support OF the minority,
and went down under n vote of 23l TO
los on the final passage OF the bin the
insurgents demanded q roll call. that
their record might he preserved,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Find Bloody Napkins,

Search resulted IN finding several bloody
paper napkins Holes were bored In the floor
OF the pavilion md men sent underneath. but
owing 10 tho darkness search was deferred
until morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Engineer Is Killed.

James w. Jones of Seattle. the engineer,
was killed Charles Hoffercamp OF
Blaine, a passenger. sustained injuries TO
his back. and Paul Thompson, passenger
agent OF the Illinois Central railway.
Seattle. had his ankle sprained and a
flesh wound on his knee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
FIND W0MAN'S ARM
Gruesome Evidence of Crime Un-
earthed at Lewiston.

LEWISTON. Ida Jan. l6-The finding OF
woman's arm and hand in vacant lot in
this city leads the police to believe that n
murder has been committed
Early this evening somo little children who
were playing in the lot came running home.
telling their parents that their dog was play
Ing with human hand. Investigation con-
Mrmcd tho fact and the police notified
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Fircman's Remarkable Escape.

There were four women, one boy and
fifteen men on the train. All of the
Gairs. fireman OF the train, had a won
derful escape. He was In his Gcat on the
engine when the train was derailed and
he remained there until the deraied
train became motionIesS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Fulton Discusses Rate Bill.
Thinks It Judicial Function.

Mr. Foraker also took the view that
such action was necessarily a judicial
function and said that courts fixing such
rates should have authority to enJoin
greater rates than those fixed by them,
Mr. Spooner defined the present status to
be I'm accordance with decisions Of the
Supreme court, that the courts had the
right to determine what rate was rea-
sonable In designated cases. but that the
fixing OF rates for the future was neces-
sarily not judicial function.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Mr.. Bailey Agrees.

Mr., Bailey agreed that the courts lad
power to enjoin unreasonable rates,
whether too high or too low, but urged
that no court could go beyond the case
in hand and by Its decisions make regu-
lations for the control of others than
those Interested In the given proceeding.
Mr.. Fulton urged that the courts were
daily engaged In fixing future rates and
quoted authorities in support of the prep
osition that the courts may fix reason
able rates and argued that the prepon-
derance OF precedents was favorable TO
that position.