davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-13
SHOCKS I'M SICILY.
Great Damage Done and People
Camping in the Open.

Palermo, Oct. 12.-The earthquake
shocks in Sicily continue, and are caus-
ing serious damage to dwellings and
churches, some of which have fallen
Caccamo sustained particularly heavy
damages, and the condition of the peo-
pie of that town, Termini and Trabia
is extremely distressing. They have
been camped in the open air for weeks
past In the last five days more than
loo shocks have been felt at Trabia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-13
SCALpED TO DEATH.

Oakland, Cal, Oct TT. d. Canon.
a real estat, operator and capitalist,
was scalded to death lii a bath tub
in a barber shop this evening. He had
an attack OF. heart failure and fell into
the tub of scalding water that he was
preparing TO- a bath. He was dead
when found a few minutes after the
accident. He was an old resident of
Fruityale, aged 81 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-13
TWO MEN KILLED.

cial from Livingston states that Levan
Pelt OF Madison Mills, o., and Avery
Moore OF Glenn, Mich, were instantly
killed yesterday in Jthe collapse of 9
trestle on the Northern Pacific railroad
on which they were working. A large
rock falling from the side Of a NIL
struck the trestle, causing it to coll
lapse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-13
CHAUFFEUR SENTENCED.

Nancy, France, Oct. 12.-The chauf-
feur of the automobile of the Duke
OF Montpensier. who ran over. and
killed a railroad workman near this
city yesterday. was today sentenced
to two months imprisonment and to
pay fine of s120. The duke was not
prosecuted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-13
BELATED HONORS.

Paris, Oct 12.-The belated decora-
lions of the French exhibitors at the
ST. Louis exposition were conferred to-
day. Two of them were made COM
manders OF the Legion of Honor,
eleven were appointed officers of the
same order. and forty-siX received the
cross of the Legion OF Honor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-13
BURLINGTON REPORT.

Chicago. Oct. 1.-THE annual report
of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
road, just issued. for the fiscal year
ended June 20. shows total gross earn
ings Of s74,146,670. The total expenses
were $51. 1854. leaving net earnings
of 500, 6s3029. After the deduction of
taxes the net income is SIC. 53S 139
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-13
COMPANY CENSURED.

San Francisco, Oct. ia coroner
Jury. summoned to investigate the
death of Helen Umfrid, a girl, crushed
beneath a car on the evening OF Oct.
2, today returned verdict censuring
the United Railroads for operating
cars without tenders and generating
the motorman and conductor from all
blame.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-13
HEAVY LOSS BY STORM.

St GATHERINGS, Ont, Oct. Pit is
estimated that over 100000 loss has
been sustained in the Niagara district
by the heavy rain, SNOW and sleet
storm of the past few days. The dam
age to fruit trees will be very heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-13
TERMINAL CUSTER SUIT.

ST. Louis, Oct 12.-In today's session
of the Terminal custer suit hearing,
witnesses were questioned regarding
the sale of the Alton, H., bridge and
the freight -ariffs on coal. but beyond
the fact that eleven proprietary lines
own equal parts of the stock. no ma
terial evidence was secured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-13
ONE GREAT QUESTION.

Paris. Oct. 12.-The cabinet has de-
cided to colvoke parliament for Oct
%. The greater portion of the session
will again be devoted to the vexed
church and state separation question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-13
INSANE FATHERS DEED.

Chicago, Oct. 12.-Vincenzo Rays
mundi, a teacher of languages, today
fatally shot his 11-year-old son and
then committed. suicide. According TO
his wife, Raymundi had the idea he
was being followed by the BLACK
Hand society" His mind is believed
TO have been unbalanced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-13
IElSH MAN I'M LUCK.

Constantinople. Oct. 12.-After the
Selamlik today the sultan granted pri-
vate audiences TO several members of
the diplomatic corps including the
American ambassador. John G. A.
TeiShman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-13
PRAYER PROVED FATAL


o. husban
therh home
Mr. and the
the room
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-13
MONT PELEE IN ERUPTION.

Bassaterre, Island of Guadeloupe,
Oct. IA violent eruption yesterday
Of the Mont Pele volcano, Island of
Martinique. caused a rain of ashes
ever the southeastern part of Guade-
loupe. The Soufriere volcano on this
island shows no signs of activity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-13
V|GILANTES IN
SAN FRANCISCO
Meeting to Be Held in Union
Square Today to Rid
City of Thugs.
RETURN TO EARLY METHODS
ACTING MAYOR SAYS HE WILL
NOT PERMIT 1T.

San Francisco, Oct. 12.-Discussing
the organization of a committee in this
state tomorrow to deal with petty GRIM
inals which now infest the city, Acting
Mayor Gallagher said today: There
shall be no lynching in this city, and
sincerely hope that at the meeting to
be held in Union square tomorrow the
leaders will have enough sense to do
nothing that will injure the city"
They will call it a committee of
safety" the mayor continued, but
other cities will call il a vigilance COM
mittee, and that will do irrevocable
harm to San Francisco. 1t would be a
confession that the people of this city
are not capable of protecting them
selves, and when I say the people, i
mean the authorities with whom the
people have vested the power of gov
eminent. The plan is un-American.
Will Not Be Permitted.
1.-The usurpation of the powers of
suppressing crime by unauthorized per-
sons is a crime in itself. f-shall regard
it as such and will not permit it.
Should those men desire to coop
crate with the authorities in Kidding the
city of thugs and criminals, shall be
glad to have their assistance, but they
must not act independent of the munich
pality. | will not allow milliOnalreS 10
take those steps any sooner than |
would allow laboring men. There must
be no violence committed by citizens
Lynch law does more harm than good.
The general alarm caused by the
numerous reports of hold-ups and rob-
berry has seriously affected the attend
ance at places of amusement. Hotel
managers and others entrusted with
the handling of large sums of money
have made elaborate defensive prepare
tons. and there is a general arming or
the part of citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-13
SUICIDE OF AGED MAN.

New York Oct. 12.-William F.
Milne, whose home is believed to be in
San Francisco, committed suicide in
his room at Smith & McNelFs hotel.
In Washington street, today. by shoot
ing. Milne had been living at the
hotel since July 81 last. He was 60
wears old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-13
Citizens Ticket.

State Senator-George S. Young, briggs.
Representatives-Alfre /. Kicks, Sugar;
w L. Flint Parker; Wesley Gibson, Me-
nan; Jesse NJ. Baker Teton City
Sheriff-Edley ID. Edlefsen, Victor
Treasurer-L. Jane Osborn, ReXburg
Clerk-Mrs Rose Miller, st. Anthony
Assessor and Collector-M. NJ Ham
inond St Anthony.
County Superintendent of Schools-C.
W. Riggs, Teton City.
Attorney-J D. Mullrups St ANTHONY.
Probate Ju0ge-TC. w. Poole. Rigby.
Surveyors. A. Bond, Teton City.
Coroner-R. n. Marles.
CommissiOnerS-First district: Arthur
Goody Rigby; Second district. Eli McIn-
tire, Rexburg; Third district, c. p. Dash,
ST Anthony.
A set of resolutions similar in tone to
the Democratic resolutions were adopted
by the citizens convention. It was a day
of great interest to the people of this
county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-13
CITIZENS TICKET PUT UP
Democrats of Fremont County, Ida
no, Join in With Popular
Movement.
Especial to The Herald.)

Rexburg, Oct. 12.-Immediately after the
adjournment of the Democratic conven-
ton Wednesday and before the delegates
had time to leave the opera house. George
T.. Hill OF Rigby called the attention OF
those present to the fact that a citizen
mass convention had been advertised to
take place in Rexburg Oct 10. He pro-
posed that those present join in the move
ment
The Democrats had made no nomina-
lions before this proposition was made
so they joined with the citizens in the
afternoon.
John z. Pincock, a Democratic delegate
was chosen chairman of the citizens con-
vention and NJ j. Hammond secretary
A recess was taken until D. m. for com
mittees TO prepare reports. The follow
ing nominations were made:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-13

Tomorrow's Herald viii be a
mighty good thing to send to
your eastern friends. 1t will
show the best newspaper pub
ished in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-13

If the only idea in soliciting
advertising were to induce you
to spend your money, newspapers
would mostly go out of business.
-Jim's Junk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-13
Hearst Hires Theatre.

Before a large audience Mr.. Hearst
spoke this evening in the Lyceum theatre
and then left for Ithaca, where he was
scheduled to speak tonight.
The theatre where tonight's meeting
was held had been engaged and billed for
p musical comedy tonight. but Mr.. Hearst
bought out the comedy cOmpany's claim
paying. it is said. bonus of 500. The
y Continued on Page 2.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-22
Fii66HI fUR PARTY CONTROL
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS IN coNvEN.
TloN AT PEORIA FACE BIT.
TER CONTEST.

Peoria, Ill.,, Aug. 22.-The Demo
cratic state convention met here dur.
ing the day to nominate candidates
for state treasurer, state superintend-
ent of public instruction and for three
trustees of the University of Illinois.
In reality, however. the convention
was more of fight for the control of
the state party machinery between the
faction headed by National Commit.
steeman Roger G. Sullivan Of Chicago
and the immediate followers Of VIE.
lam J. Bryan, who in successive let
ters has asked the resignation Of Sui.
Ivan from the national committee on
the ground that Sullivan used i'm
proper methods to obtain his position
two years ago. Sullivan has not only
refused to resign, but he. and his
friends resent what they term the in-
reference of Mr.. Bryan In their state
politics. #
Before the convention both sides
predicted success. Sullivan asserted
that he controlled 1,400 out of the
1865 delegates and the Bryan people,
who are headed by Judge Owen p.
Thompson of Jacksonville and Con.
gressman William E. Raihey, gave no
figures, but were confident that they
controlled the situation.
The Bryan followers accepted Judge
C. G. Boggs, the choice of the state
central committee, for temporary
chairman. !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-22
BRYAN LOSES HIS BITTER
FIGHT WITH BOSS SULLIVAN
Illinois State Convention Ignores Bryan Demand Resena
tion Of the National Committeeman-Lincon Man Is
Endorsed for President

fights, and throughout which
confusion reigned supreme.
The committee on resolutions
declined to report a plank calling
for the resignation of Sullivan
and a debate followed upon q
motion made in the convention
by Judge Owen Thompson of
Jacksonville calling for Sullivan 8
resignation.
Sullivan, speaking in his own
behalf, declared that the ear of
Bryan had been poisoned against
him and that the demand for his
resignation sprang from his
personal enemies.
Great feeling was displayed on
both sides during the debate and
at times personalities of q disa-
greeable character we're made
by various speakers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-22
BIG ADVANCE IN HILL STOCKS
GAIN OF SIXTEEN POINTS FOR
THE DAY IN GREAT NORTH
ERN PREFERRED.

New York, Aug. 22.-The stock mar.
ket was wildly excited at the opening.
Transactions were once more in enor-
nous volume. The tone at the outset
was weak, resulting largely from heavy
realizing for profits in number of
issues which recently scored extensive
gains. Amalgamated Copper, Atchi-
son and Pennsylvania fell from Ito 2
points, but corresponding gains were
made by Great Northern preferred and
louisville and Nashville. The market
turned strong before the end of the
half hour, when most of the early
losses were recovered A feature of
the first hour was the picking up of
many minor issues.
Following the brief period of COM
parative dullness and lower prices the
market gathered renewed strength in
the second hour The features were
the Hill issues, Great Northern pre-
ferred advancing over 10 points, St.
Paul, Colorado. Fuel, Amalgamated
Copper, Anaconda Copper, Republic
Iron and Steel and American Locomo-
tive making smaller gains. Sales of
stocks to noon were 1,167,000 shares.
The sensational feature of the noon
hour was the advance in Great North
ern preferred, which rose to 3241a, a
gain of over IL points for the day.
The rise in this stock revived the old
time rumor of the consummation of
the ore deal between the Hill proper
ties and the United States Steel cor
poration, but no news developed on
this point.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-22
PLAY HIBBING
NEXT SUNDAY
Bemldji Ball Team to Go to Range
City for a Double
Header. :

The Bemidji baseball team will
play at Hibbing Sunday, and
there will De no game here. A
proposition was made to the
locals to play two games there
Sunday afternoon and the offer
was accepted.
The team will be strengthened
by the addition of Charles Bungo,
the swift first baseman of the
disbanded Akeley team. The
Bemidji tea m has been compelled
to play one of the pitchers on the
initial sack and Bungo's acq vi
sition will be hailed with delight
by the fans.
It is also very likely that Healy,
who played third base for the
Blackduck team here last week,
will play with Bemidji. Healey
is also a catcher and can relieve
Roy, should the latter's hand
not be in good condition for the
games. :" .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-22

The Alexandria baseball team
won game from Long Prairie,
at Sauk Center, Sunday. by a
score of 5 to 4. The game was
for a purse Of 500 a side.
Arneson and Lemm were the
battery for Long Prairie and
Bailey and McCauley did like
service for Alexandria. The
game was witnessed by a very
large crowd, the Great Northern
running an excursion from Long
Prairie to Sauk Center for the
accom- mediation of Long Prairie
people, and the receipts of the
game amounted to $500. The
gamo was a hotly-eontested one,
and was lost to Long Prairie
principally through costly errors
made by Boughton, who played
second base for Long Prairie,
and who made, four errors that
let in runs. ..-,.... ..s-. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-22
CORONER'S JURY
SAYS FOUL PLAY
Inquest Is Held Over the Body
Of Frank Wade, the
Indian.

G.. G. Chesterman, coroner,
and James H. Maybury, county
attorney of Polk county, held an
inquest at Ebro yesterday over
the remains of Frank Wade, the
Indian who was found lying be-
side the railroad tracks Saturday
morning. The jury returned a
verdict of death by violence at
the hands of unknown parties,
which practically admits foul
play.
That the causes leading to the
death of Wade were not natural
and that he met with foul play is
being accepted on every hand.
The matter will be thoroughly
probed. No definite clues have
yet been unearthed, but the Polk
county officials are working on
the case and expect to have tang
ible clues and evidence in the
very near future.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-22
Burned Man Was COItet.

The ascertaining of the identity
of the two men who we're burned
in the fire at Larimore last Sun
day night has caused many con-
flicting names to be used as those
of the unfortunate victims.
1t has been definitely settled
that one of the men burned is
Henry Krause, of this city. The
other body found in the fire was
first thought to have been Frank
Anderson, also of this city, but
it is now stated that it is that of
Frank Cottet of Crookstop, and
that Krause and Cottet left
yCroolzston~ together last Friday
morning, going to the Dakota
harvest fields looking for work.
They drove a team, which Cot
tet had purchased from a Crooks
ton man, and which was burned
in the Larimore fire.
According to information fur.
nished the Pioneer, the body of
Henry Krause was brought from
Larimore to Crookston last even
ing and was to be buried today
at Loclhart, Minn., a former
home of the deceased, where his
parents now reside.
Henry Krause lived in Crooks
ton for several years and was
well known there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-22

Peoria, I'LL, Aug. %. BY a
vote of 1893 to $40 the Illinois
democratic convention today
placed upon the table a request
of w. ). Bryan for the resig.
nation of Roger G. Sullivan from
the national committee.
Despite the fact that Bryan
had declared that he did not
wish to be endorsed unless Sulli.
van was repudiated, the conven-
tion declared him to be the one
and only man capable of leading
the democratic party to victory
in 1908.
The endorsement of Bryan and
the tabling of a motion calling
for the resignation IF Sullivan
came at the close of the most ex-
citing session of the convention
in which there were several
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-22

owner and operator of drills ir
the north part of the state, has
brought a drill to Kelliher, and
recently set a crew CT men tc
work at point about three
quarters of mile directly south
of the main street in Kelliher
This crew finished digging the
we'll yesterday, getting sufficient
water for further operations, al
a depth of forty feet. Today the
sand drill is being installed, and
when rock is reached the diamond
drill will be used.
1t is not known at how great
a depth rock will be encountered,
as no one in the vicinity of Kelli.
her has yet found rock, although
one hole for a we'll was sunk
ninety-six feet.
It is the intention of Mr.. Long.
year to thoroughly prospect Sec.
ton 2-l5l-3O, and on the results
found there will depend largely
operations in other localities
about Kelliher.
A carload of machinery is on
the ground at Kelliher to be used
in connection with the work, and
when needed several more car.
loads will be shipped in. Long,
year has drills working at Bovey
and Brainerd, and he intends to
use some that are in operation at
those places in his work at Kelli-
her.
If ore is discovered in paying
quantities in the vicinity of Kelli-
her it will mean very much to
the future Of that village; as we'll
as to the whole of Beltrami
county. 1t will inaugurate a
new industry for this county,
and necessitate the employment
Of hundreds of men and the ex-
penditure of large sums of
money.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-22
BANK BURGLARS
LEAVE I NO CLUE
Men Who Crarked Safe Of Mentor
Bank Make Good Their
Escape.

The robbers who looted the
safe at Mentor and made clean
getaway WITH $1,000 yesterday
morning, have evidently left the
country with their booty and
will probably never be appre.
hended. e Ii.
Word comes from Mentor that
Louis Gonyea, sheriff of Polk
county, and Chief Eek of the
Croosston police force, spent
yesterday at Mentor, but al
though every effort was made to
unearth clue to the identity of
the robbers, nothing was found
that could be of aid to the officers
in their search.
The thieves did not take a
single paper of any kind that
can possibly be identified, and
everything connected with the
robbery strongly indicates the
work of professional cracksmen,
who had planned their every
action with the utmost care,
leaving behind them nothing that
would d lead to their apprehen sion.
The bank building was not in
jured, only the doors of the
vault being demolished. The
robbers evidently had keys to
the bank, as both the front and
back doors were unlocked. They
stole some tools from the Great
Northern bridge carpenter, who
was working in Mentor, and
who kept his chests under the
bridge.
The Banksof NJ entor is owned
by Joseph Tagley of Mentor, who
acted as cashier, and A. ID:
Stephens Of Crookston. The
financial standing Of the instltu-
tion was not affected any by the
robbery, as cash was secur ed
from Crookston and the regular
business of the bank was trans
acted yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-22
PROSPECT OF AN IRON ORE.
DEPOSIT STIRS KELLIHER
Drilling Is Going the Neeboring Village Is Expected
That Ore Will Be Discovered There in a
Short Time.

There is considerable subdued
excitement among the citiz7ns of
kelliher, who are awaiting the
outcome of the work of party
which has been quietly prospect
ing on lands adjoining the town
site of Kelliher, looking for de-
posits of iron ore.
The preliminary we'll has been
dug, and tomorrow the sand
drill will be installed, and it is
believed at Kelliher that, within
ten days, the news will go broad
cast that a deposit of iron ore, of
the "pay dirt quality, will have
been discovered, and that the
contention that kelliher is located
onanextended western arm of t. e
famous Mesaba iron range will
have been proven to be true.
For several years, it has been
surmised that there were de-
posits of iron in and around
where the present village of
Kelliher islocated. Cruisers and
others working in the woods
complained that their compasses
would not register correctly and
that it was impossible to get
accurate data except with solar
instruments, indicating the in
tluence of mineral deposits.
These conditions indicate that
the deposits extend in direction
south of west and north of east
of Kelliher.
A man named Bolson owned
large tracts of land about Kelli-
her and when he disposed of his
holdings, he reserved the mineral
rights on the land. Recently,
there has been much activity
indicative af Bolson's intention
to thoroughly prospect the ter
ritory and develop the mineral
resources that are everywhere
evident.
Mr.. Longyear, the largest