davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-21

Senator Frye loves TO visit some of his
Maine friends and have a little supper at
which the piece de resistance is picked
pigs feet, with the usual accessories. OF
all the members of the presidents council
Mr.. Root is the only epicure and sole pos
SCISSOR OF French chef. The secretary
Of state has a dainty appetite and only the
most dainty food goes on his table. The
other cabinet folks are satisfied with
cooks" Mr.. Bonaparte has fat, greasy
looking old nanny, who weighs nearly
$50, but the egg bread. the fried chicken
and the savory omelet which she can turn
out would tempt st. Anthony.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-21

Major Sylvester. chief of police in Wash
ington,. is required by law to make annual
report to congress showing how efficient
his force is. This year. as usual, he gives
statistics TO arrests and In this depart
ment of his report two lines attract atten-
ton. The persons arrested are classified
gamblers. saloonkeepers, etc. but II is
said that among the list were zone United
States senator and 1.-TWO representatives
in congress" Major Sylvester discreetly
refuses to reveal the Identity OF these dis
tinguished lawbreakers.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-21

'I see that w. ]. Bryan IL very indig-
nant because his college accepted tainted
money from some generous contributor"
Wonderful, isn't it?"
What's wonderful"
Tho thought that man with con-
science like that can run a weekly news
paper."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-21
Personal NOTES.

BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-21

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
Sibley Declares 1t Step To-
ward Dream of Bryan
and Hearst.
HOUSE PR0SECUTES THE
DISCUSSION WITH VIG0R
Votes to Release Census ESti-
mates of Amount of Cot
ton Ginned.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The House
today called for the estimate Of cot
ton yet to be ginned. which the Direc-
tor OF the Census has compiled, but
which he has no authority to make
public until March. This action pre-
cipitated q lively discussion In which
petulancc was expressed that the
House should participate in furnishing
information for the benefit OF the spec
ulators on the other hand there We're
numerous members who stated that the
substantial interests of grower. spin
ner and merchant made II imperative
that such information should not be
allowed to be bottled up. There was
no opposition to the resolution on It's
passage.
Discussed With Vigor.
The discussion OF the railroad rate
bill was taken up and prosecuted with
vigor throughout the day, So many
speakers have come to the front on this
measure that the House agreed to meet
at IL o'clock hereafter until the debate
Is ended. The feature OF the debate
was the lengthy speech Of Mr. Sibley
of Pennsylvania. who arraigned the
legislation with arguments of varied
character, all Of which tended TO give
his reasons for being unalterably op-
posed TO the bill.
When he charged that the legislation
was soclalIstic In Its nature and was
q step toward Government ownership
and the dream OF Bryan and Hearst.
Mr.. James OF Kentucky asked what
the reason was for the right about face
of the Republican party in the direc-
ton of the Bryan leadership.
II will gracefully place the respon
sibilIty on my colleagues broader
shoulders" retorted Mr.. Sibley.
Wants Larger Salaries.
Mr.. Sibley said he would advocate
larger salaries for the members of the
Interstate Commerce commission and
would content himself with voting
against the bill
Mr.. Knapp On. " spoke for the
measure and Mr.. Shackelford (Mo),
who advocated the Hearst bill last
year gave his reasons for supporting
the present bill A speech by Mr. Hef-
lin (Ala) also faroring the bill con-
cluded the days debate. The House
adjourned Mt o'clock to meet at IL
o'clock tomorrow
Election Contest Reopened.
A resolution was agreed to by the
House today granting permission TO
Elections committee No. 2 to retake the
testimony I'm the contested election case
of Coudrey vs, Wood from the Twelfth
district OF Missouri. Mr. Olmsted stat
ed that the testimony In this case for
werded to the committee had been al
tered materially.
The resolution OF Mr.. Burton (O)
looking to the preservation OF Niagara
Falls was agreed to without discus
sion.
Mr.. Knapp On, " opened the gem
eral debate on the rate bill, speaking
for the measV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
REBELLION IN SIBERIA
Russian Garrisons Said to Be Badly
Demoralized

VICTORIA, 3. c.. Feb 1,-Advices
received by the steamer Empress o.
China say the outbreak at Nladiyostok
was we'll planned, the intention being
to commence disturbances at many
places In Siberia. Sakhalln refugees col
lected at Habrovsk, made common
cause with the revolutionists and are
said to intend making n raid on the
island when the ice breaks up.
Reports from other quarters say the
revolutionary spirit hitherto confined to
points on the railway is widely spread
ing In the Interior
A battle occurred between the garri
son at Irkutsk and Cossacks in which
over 1900 were killed 4 dispatch says
CossaCks threw over 1900 dead into
Lake Bulkal through holes In the Ice
The garrisons In Siberia are becoming
demorallzed because of the growth of
the revolutionary movement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
OIL LAKE IN ALBERTA
Oil Expert Says Supply Is Virtually
Inexhaustible.

WINNIPEG Manitoba. Feb. ACCORD
ing TO j. s. Williams, an oil expert, OF
Snmmcrland Cal, there is an underground
lake I'm Alberta which covers over lOOo
square miles in area. II extends Irom
the Manitoba boundary northward 10 the
Athnbnsca River and every where between
those two points where borlugs have Been
made gushers OF hlgh-gTade oil have been
discovered
Mr. Williams estimates that there Is
cpouph oil i'm Alberta 10 supply the United
states and British naVes with fuel for
nlI time to come. and only needs proper de
velopment TO rival any OF the largest oil
fields I'm existence.
Practically all over Alberta oil is lying
on the ground in surface seepages and in
many Instances the farmers are dipping
the oil from pools and using II for ma
chinery and many other things
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
SENATOR HEPBURN
IS SERIOUSLY ILL
Recurring Symptoms of Appen
dicitis Have Developed in
His Case.
ATTACK THREATENED
BEFORE CONGRESS- MET
Family and Friends Not a Little
Alarmed at His Con-
ditiOn.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
WASHINGTON D. C. Feb. 1.-Senator
Hepburn Of Idaho is quite Ill at his apart
ments In Stoneleigh court He has de-
veloped recurring symptoms of appendi-
citis, with which he was threatened just
before Congress met and which gave his
family and friends much alarm at the
time.
AT a late hour tonight Senator Hey
burn Is said TO be suffering considerable
pain. but his condition is not regarded as
serious The doctor does not believe an
oIeration is necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
Senator PenrOse Gives Reasons
for Passing the Subsidy
Measure.
MISCELLANEOUS BILLS
ARE PASSED BY SENATE
Lighthouses, Revenue Cutters
and Fish Culture Stations
Provided For.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Senate
today passed thirty or forty miscel-
laneous bills and gave several hours
time to the consideration OF the ship
ping bill. Among the bills passed was
one providing for q delegate In Con-
gress from Alaska and n number pro-
vidng for lighthouses, revenue cutters
and fish culture stations. The greater
part of the time devoted TO the ship
ping bill was consumed by Mr. Pen
rose In a set speech In support of the
measure.
Ratifics Brule Treaty.
The Senate passed a bill ratifying an
agreement with the Lower Brule Sioux
Indians of South Dakota. Other bills
were passed as follows:
Establishing a fog signal at Edi2
Hook light station Washington.
Establishing lighthouse and fog
signal station on Red Rock, San Fran
cisco bay.
Establishing n light and fog signal on
Carqunez strait. California
Authorizing the construction of ten
der for the lighthouse service in Ha-
wall.
Establishing a light and fog signal
station near Point Cabello, Cal. and
providing for a keepers dwelling al
Point Bonita.
Grant for California.
Granting to the State Of California :
per cent of the net proceeds OF the
sales of public lands In that State
Repeating the law limiting to 1880 the
time for presentation Of claims for ad-
ditional bounties granted 10 soldiers by
the act OF July 2S, 1856
Authorizing the erection Of a monu-
ment In Washington to the memory OF
Commodore John Barry.
Removing the disabilities Of certain
citizens OF Montana under the home
stead law, caused by the purchase OF
Blackfect Indian lands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
Baron DeshaY Sold.

NEW DIRK Fob. baron Dcshay, ?:OsL
q trottcr that has bcon In tho first rank OF
speedway trottcrs since 1904. sold at tho
sale OF light harness horaes at Madison Square
Garden yesterday TO z, J, Laplnco for $500
Jacob Rupert bought the eleven ycar-o old bay
mare Corncla Rel, with trottinE record OF
9:lO and n pacing record OF 2l7R, for 5000
Her two-y ycar-old colt. Rhythmic Bel by
Rhythmic. 2:0GN, brought 5000 while her
thrcc-ye ear-old nlly Xcronique, by Crcsceus
0eL, sod for {1a2S.
ono hundred and eighteen horses wore sold
yesterday for |is, SIS, IN average Of sg97.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02

ume OF water from the cncroachment Of
the flames.
When II was seen that the flames were
eating their way aft, Capt. Wilson, who
was lying injured and unconscious In a
berth in the cabin. was lifted by willing
hands and carried ashore and sent TO the
Harbor hospital He was suffering from
had burns in addition to his injured
shoulder.
Eighty thousand dollars In gold, being
carried as military treasure to Manila,
was rescued from the ship and guarded
by soldiers. Lines OF soldiers also guard
ed the entrance to the dock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
Smoot Gives No Sign.

Apostle Senator Smoot has given no in
tlmatIon what kind OF case he will offer
or whether any witnesses Will go on the
stand for the defense.
The committee has permission to sit
during the session of Congress and every
effort Will be put forward to hasten the
report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
MAY ARRANGE GAME.
British Columbia Socker Team Wants
TO Play New Zealanders.

PORTLAND. Feb, III a. Mcdonald OF
Vancouver Il. C, representing tho British
Columbia Rugby football union passed through
Portland today for San Francisco. whero he
viii arrange thc details OF Rugby game
between he victorious New Zealand team
which Ia returning home from England by way
OF San Francisco, and m all-Star British Co
lun,bia aggregation. The game VIII be played
February l3 lie also wishes game with
Stanford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
Orders Cotton Report.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The House to-
day passed the Sims resolution instruct
Ing the director OF the census to make
public the figures on unglnned cotton as
ehown by the data that he has collected
for the period ended January 16, 1906.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
Hit Seriously III.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-RcpresentatiNc
HIT OF Illinois Is seriously i'll at his resi-
dcnce on Fifteenth street in this city.
Several physicians have been called Ia
his bedside and friends are alarmed over
his condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
Twin FALLS PROJECT
BIGGER THAN INTENDED
Some Additional Features Con-
templated; Bond Murder
Case Appealed.
Special 10 The Trihuno.

Special 70 The IrIbunc.
BOISE, Ida, Feb 1.-Attorncy s. H
Hays has returned from Chicago where
he went TO close the sale of bonds OF tho
Twin Falls Land and Irrigation company.
Business there with the Trowbridge &
Nlver company and others was satisfac-
torlly adjusted. Mr. Hays states that de-
velopment of the great project will be OH
even broader lines than heretofore. He
says everything previously contemplated
will be carried out and there will be some
additional features OF interest and impor-
tance.
On February 6 a meeting will be held
at Salt Lake, at which s, B. Milncr will
be elected president, |. p Perrine. s. II.
Hays. r. w. Faris and f. l.. Harris, di-
rectors. after which the new management
Will take hold and set things moving at
tho enrllest possible date
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
TWO UTAH BILLS PASS
Surveyor of Customs and Fish Culture
Station Assured.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
WASHINGTON. d. C, Feb. 1.-The
Senate passed today, without objection
a bill appropriating $4,000 for a fish cul-
ture station in Utah and the bill creating
the office of surveyor of customs Of tho
port OF Salt Lake City with salary of
e1gOn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
Courage Cost His Life.

Capt DakIn lost his life because OF his
un0lnching resolution and dauntless cour-
age in nghtng the fire, His body was
found at the foot of a ladder and carried
out. other Gremen stated that Dakin had
come out OF the hold alive after entering
II and II Is believed that, enfcebled as he
was by his first attempt. he still me n
fully rushed back TO the place OF dan
ger II is thought he may have been
drowned In the hold,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
Social To The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. d c., Feb. 1.-The
Smoot hearings will commence next Tues
day Senator Burrows has assurances
that the witnesses will be here Monday,
While four subpoenas are known to have
been served. there are other subpoenas
out Senator Burrows believes the hear
lngs can be concluded within week,
probably less time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
SUNDAY CLOSING IS
SETTLED FOR IDAHO
Supreme Court Declares COnSti-
tutiOnal Ordinance Passed
by Boise Council.
snocinl to Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
BOISE. Ida. Feb. 1.-The Supreme
court OF Idaho has just handed down a
decision in the Frank Galloway case, In
which the Sunday and midnight closing
ordinance of this city Is held to be con-
stltutional and title sufficient
Tho ordinance just passed upon by the
Supreme court was passed by the City
Council last July. campaign was In
progress in which Sunday closing and
midnight closing were Issues. This or
dinance WAS adopted during the closing
days of the life OF the old Council. is
generally supposed, political maneuvcr
to affect election results.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
Will Not Discuss Challenge.

LONDON. Feb l.-Sir Thomas Upton
will not discuss at present his plans TO
challenge for the Americas cup In 1907.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
). y TAKES
y Zen TO DEATH
rs "a, Many Seriously In
'''ss Result of Fire in
transport.
J THRILLING
,ROISM IN STRUGGLE
ID Firemen Undaunted
Sible Suffering From
ySufOcation.

al SufOCatlOn.
spR
81 NcISCO. Feb. Shortly be-
ok last night FIRE was discoV-
hold OF the United States
Meade, which was to have
Manila today with more than
Ia and a cargo Of 5000 tons OF
QIes. The vessel Is lying at the
fleet dock and. despite the ef-
r-e city fire department. which
! { nmc to the aid of the officers
Tthe fire was not entirely eX-
until o'clock this morning.
iamage TO the vessel was not
Hives were lost and many per-
H.
Is Dead.
|s<HARLES DAKIN OF San
IL Tire Engine company No. 4,
q sNous into the water of the
|M,as drowned. Leaves a wife
EJ THOMAS HENNEssEY OF
! s1pany No. 4: suffocatcd to
b ijlighting the fire in the hold
|sSfe and three children,
GEORGE WAL
|7ls transport Meade, suffocatcd
Ii ing a ladder from the hold
Unconscious, dying a short
E-ras 25 years OF age and a ma
b. ley. n. S. w
r. Injured.
ALLIVAN OF the fire depart
|rDRGE WILSON OF the trans
:, Shoulder broken,
|rsTFICER LASSACK of the
II. OFFICER DAHL OF the
!" ",radc.
.WELL OF engine No. ..
)N FIRE CHIEF l. n. FER
~ S. BOYNTON OF truck S.
M3RY SULLIVAN, acting bat
|7, MA MAnLoCh- -
|,-4-bERI' acuhg captain en-
|KEY.
II - CUNEO.
gill, operator lot Engineer
Is ! M iN@AN oi 'he transport
|sT>ER LACK OF the Meade
~
|2n the tlre department.;
1BROWN.
! AN.
~.
IAN.
]
FIFE.
|hr
BERT WOOD,
,TwSON.
Mile.
I'M
--EWOOD.
y.
tzEy.
GAN.
HARTMAN
th1R
sV
TSTOI OIZENWAJD
s sTCHEBTY OIL
[jofENNEY.
gULL.
i,5WErrS W.;
|atsnI55I1
| > iafGNTc0L;71y = - - L~
EpTi IGN IOMER1
f. UEIIprucE,1
- aELhnib1ELL
|IrfNc
re
Imp
uSEk
nAN.
l&fIO:
Ian
20 CURTIN.
|F'fl Suffer Tor-ihlu
'e'ed all suffered terribly from
~ The cause OF the fire Is nm
bhough many theories have
d kced. Mai. Deyol chief Of tho
5sryice here, Is making a thor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
MR. SWIFT CAREFUL
IN MAKING REPLIES
Doesn't Know Whether He Is
Stakeholder in the Ken
wood Company.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The cross -oxamina-
ton Of Edward F. Swift occupied almost
the entire day in the packers trial. Dis
trict Attorney Morrison delivered his
questions with tho speed OF a rapid-hre
gun, but did not succeed at any time In
embarrassing the witness, who considered
his replies carefully before making them
Garfield Got Information
Tho witness declared positively that
Commissioner Garfield was given all the
Information he asked for, but several
times admitted that he could not tell
whether certain specific Information had
been given to the Government agents or
not.
Doesn't Know if He's in 1t.
whether not he was stockholdcr In
the Kenwood company, one Of the con-
Germs which the Government declares was
formed by the packers to enable them TO
control the output Of by-products
His attorneys asserted that the Ken
wood company was not In business ut the
time mentioned by District Attorney Nor
risOn, and the District Attorney declared
with energy that he would show during
the trial that the Kenwood company wns
In operation during the time the indlct-
mcnt OF the packers was returned.
Other Witnesses
Other witnesses were Louis T. Swift
president of Swift & Co. and Jesse p
lyman OF Boston, former president of
the National Packing company Tho tes-
timony OF both was unimportant. Mr..
Lyman was sJill on the stand when court
4. ,N1I for hn la
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
Made Test Case.

Many of our people really expected the
old Council to repeal II before going out
OF business. 1t declined TO stutify Itself
by doing SO Galloway kept his saloon
open after midnight that he might be
arrested and test the constitutionallty OF
the law hence the taking of the case to
the Supreme court This decision settles
the question In Idaho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
Appeal Murder Case.

The bill OF exceptions in the Fred Bond
murder case was signed yesterday by
District Judge George II. Stewart, pre-
Supreme court a verdict OF the jury
finding Bond guilty of murder in the first
degree was returned 20 Judge Stewart on
February 10. 1875, and under the law gov
crning the matter, appeal TO the Supreme
court must be completed before Febru-
airy 16. 1906. Tho attorneys for the de-
fendant state they will have the case
ready for presentation in tho higher
court before that date, and they claim
70 have discovered new evidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
Won't Start Suit Yet.

John L. Powell. father of Ollie Powell
who was fatally shot by Henry Neue-
banner, and Robert Gray. father of La
fayctte Gray, who was also seriously In
Jured by the same man. after consultation
with attorneys yesterday decided not to
commence damage suits against the es-
tate OF the late Henry NeuebaUmer. They
have decided TO await the return OF the
brother OF the deceased. Edward Neue-
banner, TO learn what advances he may
make TO them.
Edward Neuobaumer Will start for Dsw
son City In short time to look after his
brothers affairs. Henry NeuebaumcrS s
will was left with his attorneys at Sc
1ttip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
Foresight Saves Many.

When the fire broke out Acting Chief
J. Sullivan was In charge of the fire
forces He opened hatch and let long
ladder down into the hold To this act
of prudent foresight was due the saving
OF the lives of many. If he had not done
this the men overcome by the fumes In
the hold could not possibly have been
rescued, as the next hatch led into the
heavily laden coal bunkcrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
Crime Was Atrocious.

1t will be remembered that early on the
morning OF October G. 1904, Charles DAILY
was shot TO death at his home on Third
street, the crime bearing some peculiarly
atrocious features. Mrs. Jennie DAILY his
wife, and William Henry Hicks Bond, or
Fred Bond as he was known, who was
boarding with the Dalys. were arrested
for the crime. Mrs. Daily at first assert
cd she had shot her husband IN self-de-
fense, but later broke down and accused
plicity. in order to get her husband out of
the road that she and Bond might become
man and wife.
Both were convicted. Bond sentenced to
hang and Mrs. DAILY sent to prison for ten
years,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
Combat Advances Made.

The resolution relating 10 commission
charges provides for the appointment OF
vancos recently made ut Omaha, Sioux
City and other Western cities, to further
the interests Of cattlemen In such mar
kets 10 Investigate the buying and sell
ing of feeders in all markets and take
any necessary steps TO abate causes or
complaint.
meeting place, the convention adjourned
sine die
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
Brave Acts Of Firemen,

Capt Gilbert OF the flre department was
overcome three times by the smoke. re-
turning time and again to his work until
at last he was carried away unconscious.
Fireman j. McCloskey of Engine No. 4
was overcome by smoke and carried out,
but revived and made n heroic attempt
to gave his chief, Capt. Dakin, whom he
knew TO be in a perilous position, almost
losing his own life In the unsuccessful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
Overcome and Fell.

While Hosemen Clunie. Matlock and
Brown were fighting the flames in the
third hold the former. standing nearly
at the top of the companionway and poss-
ing hose down, was overcome and icil
He was caught by Matlock who, while
cndeavoring TO support Clun'", was also
overcome and the pair fell unconscious al
the feet of Brown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
Support Forest Reserves.

Resolved That we thoroughly appreciate tho
efforts OF President Roosevelt. Secretary VII
son and Forester Pinchot and hereby pledge
to them our support in the further protection
OF tho forest reserve policy and administra-
ton in the belief that ultimately such n
policy will, IL conserVatNely handled, leSd TO
grazing area, but OF tho grazing interests OF
the West.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
Fought Way UP Ladder.

The latter. choked and all but ready tc
give in, valiantly fought his way up tho
his arms and then returned for Matlock
Brown had scarcely passed the latter VI
the ladder TO outstretched arms when hC
staggered and would have fallen but fol
the quick work OF Hosemen Curtin and
Regan. who clutchcd the reellng man anC
drew him to safety,