davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
King Opcns Big 81

ABERDEEN, Scotland.
The new annex of the unly
cd at q cost of 81, 900
by King Edward today. n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

station at Pensacola. The steamers far
out in the Gulf reported q calm sea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

There must be many Bostonians here.
abouts, Judging from the popularity of
MOUNT IS Pork. and Beans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
GOING ON EXCURSION
New Names Added to List That Will
Go to Ely.

\ number of names were added TO
the list of salt Lake people who will
go on the Ely excursion. many of them
being submitted Thursday. The list
as I'd annears now is as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

Highest prices paid for cast Iron,
copper and brass. Hy.um A. Silver,
Foundry and Machine Co.. Asa W. 18th
North.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

Prof. Delory's vocal classes. GOT Tenn
pleton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

Eat yoar Iunch IL the palm garden
ct the Royal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
Short and stout at Desky IS.

Large and small at Desky s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

Partisan French conversation, COZ TEN
pleton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

McConahsy, Jeweler, 81 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
Extra sizes at Desky's.

McConahay, Jeweler, 54 Main stree
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
kodaks and finishing. Main L 3rd So.

Large aud small at Desky's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

Extra sizes at Desky s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-12
S(,H()Rz
The Well known Editor and
Statesman in Critical
Condition

New York, May 12.--CarI SEIZURE,
former secretary of the interior and
we'll known as a pubIicist and editor,
who is critically i'll at his home here,
is reported as resting quietly DIR. A.
jacob, who is Ia attendance, said
"Mr. Sehurz' condition is very seri-
GUS, but just now he is resting quietly
and there has been slight Improve
ment" v
= Mir. Sehurz is suffering from an ail-
ment of the stomach to which he has:
long been subject. The present at
tack was first noticed on Tuesday and
since then a physician has remained
at Mr.. Schurz' bedside. N s.s
In the half century he has lived iii
America Mr.. scillrz has been active.
in many directions In politics, having
been successfully a Rspub lican, Demo
Graf and independ lent. He was one of
the founders Of the Civil Service He
form associat lion, Of which he was
elected president d week age.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-12
DEADL0CkED
Senate Committee ON Pana.
ma Canal Ties on Type
Of Canal

Washington, D. c., May H. The
senate committee on inter-oceanic
canals is in deadlock on the question
of type of canal to be recommended.
Today the vote of the committee
showed five for sea level canal and
five for the lock type. There were
two absentees, Senators German and
Carmack The latter telegraphed
from Tennessee instructing' the chair
man to count his vote for sea level
type, which would have made ma
jority against the lock canal desired
by the administration. After wrang
ling for an hour over the question of
accepting the vote of Senator Car
mack the committee adjourned until
Wednesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-12
REJECTED
Compromise. Proposals 0
Turkey to Britain. are
Turned Down

Constantinople, May s-- Tewfik.
Pasna, the foreign minister, called at
the British embassy and made pro-
posals in regard to the Tabah ques.
ton, which Ambassador O'connor un-.
hesitatingly rejected. The pasha was
informed that any compromise sugges-
tions were quite admissible and that
nothing less than absolute comp iance
with the British demands would pre-.
vent drastic action. The ambassador
also warned the minister that time
was running short and counselled him
to be under no misapp rehe nsion IN re-
gard to the determin Of Great
Britain to enforce the Turkish eyac-
nation Of Egyptian territory on the
Sinai peninsula and q Joint delimita'
] ton OF the frontier.
Tewfily Pasha returned to the palacs
and an in1me late neeting Of the coun.
ell OF ministers was summoned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-12
:. SHORT.
Spief was Short in His Ac.
counts---U|nd'lOulbtedIy
SuiCided

p New York, May ADMINISTRATIONS
which followed the mysterious death
of Charles i. Spier, confidential agent
OF H. HI. Rogers, who died from a bull
let wound at his Staten Island home
several days ago, disclose the fact that
his financial affairs were more in
Yolved than was at first believed. Elk.
pert accountants who had been re-
tanned by Mr., Rogers to examine
Spier,s books have discovered that
Spier had been specializing in the
stock market for many months and it
was announced that securities owned
by Mr.. Rogers had been deposited by
the confidential agent with certain bro
kers as collateral in connection with
some of Spier's deals. One lot of
securities, valued at $50 900. which
#had been deposited with the brokerage
firm Of Keech, Loew q Co. figured
most prominently in the days dis
closures. These securities, a member
of the firm said, were returned to
sSpier upon his promise to replace
them The promise was not kept. It
has been developed by the present in
5vestigation that Spier had been
pressed by Mr. Rogers Cor the securi-
ties and that when he got them from
the brokerage house and made return
to- Mr.. Rogers the latter entrusted him
with $4,000 worth Of bonds In q new
company.
The investigation Of Spier accounts
has not been completed and it Is not
yet known whether his shortage viii
exceed the $1s0. 900 already found.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-12
BRYAN
Would Accept Democratic
Nomination if CirCuIn-
stances Demand

St. Louis, May I'm. G.. Wetmore
of this city, a personal friend of WI.
Bryan, has received from Mr.. Bryan,
who is in Egypt, a letter in which he
says: 49, r'Efez5= w.: &
II am satisfied orhat the things
have been fighting for are growing,
but who will be most available in 1908
is question that cannot be answered
row. shall not do anything to secure
another nomination and do not want
it unless circumstances seem to de-
mand it--time alone can. determine
that" %>S I
This is the first authoritative state
ment of Mr.. Bryan's attitude toward
the presidency in 1908. The, letter is
personal and his comment on the ma
tional situation is the more interesting
to the public from the fact that it is
the frank utterance of 8 party leader
to confidential friend
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-12
INJUNCTION GRANTED
Government Scores Victory in Its Fight Against Paper
1rust..:latter Virtually Admits efeat--With-
draws Pleadings in the Case

st. Paul, May 1.-THE United States
has gained a great victory over the
paper trust, which has thrown up its
hands and virtually admitted defeat at
every point.
The point just scored by the govern
ment was in the shape Of a perpetual
Injunction granted by Judge Walter H.
Sanborn of the federal circuit court
restraining the General Paper COM
pany from transacting the business of
any and all Of the various companies
of which it was composed.
Three of the defendants-B. F. Mel
son of Minneapolis, G. j.. McNair of
C1oquet, Mimi, and A. c. Bossard Of
Grand Rapids, Minn.-also paid fines
Of 800 each, thus purging themselves
Of contempt in declining to testify or
to produce the trust records.
~ The prosecution in this case began
in St. Paul and terminated abruptly
when Judge Vandeventer ruled that
officers. of the company must answer
questions put to them by the counsel
for the government.
This ruling was appealed and was
argued in the supreme court of the
United States, F. r. Kellogg of this
city representing the government.
The supreme court sustained the
governments contention and Judge
Vandeventer's ruling at every point.
The General Paper company then
withdrew it's pleadings and an order
for the government and the Injunction
followed by default. *R+ ~. ssA..
The effect Of the injunction will be
to dissolve the trust into its various
constituent companies, s which will
henceforth be compelled to conduct
their business Independently and ON a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-12
VOTE on AMENDMENTS
Senate DSpOses Of Number Of Changes to Rate Bil.La
Toilette Motion Turned Down. Attempts to
Secure Modification Of Sections

Washington, May 12.-Considera-
ton of the railroad rate bill was re-
sumed in the senate during the day.
Senator Allison presented the first of
his compromise amendments striking
out the words fairly remunerative"
from the fourth section of the bill as
descriptive of the rates which the in
terstate commerce commission may
prescribe. The amendment was adopt
ed without debate or division. =.
Senator La Toilette made objection
to the second amendment limiting to
two years the continuance Of the CON-
missions orders. He moved to strike
out the limitation and spoke in sup
port of his motion, saying he could see
no reason for the provision. In re-
Spouse to this objection Senator Knox
said that the interstate commerce
commission had recommended a linn
idly changing situation in this coun-
try. But the Wisconsin senator was
not convinced and he proceeded by
declaring his conviction to be that If
the provision is to stand the public
would receive little benefit,
Mr.. La Follette's motion was voted
down and the Allison amendment was
then adopted. -
After two of the Allison amend
ments to the rate bill had been adopt.
ed Senator Bailey presented his
amendment prohibiting inferior Unit
ed States courts from issuing tenn
porary, injunctions against the orders
VI the interstate commission. .@
:. Bailey Amendment Laid to Rest. a
q On roll call the Bailey amend
ment was lost. % to Sd, the yeas in
Guiding twenty-five Democrats and
Senator La Toilette of wisconsin.
Senator Culberson presented an
amendment requiring that injunctions
., should not be granted without hear;
ings and also imposing other condi-
tions. The provision was opposed by
Senator Carter, not because Of its re.
quirenent for hearings but because it
covers SO many other subjects which
udu AOI lSSCAPSu SoAoA0Sl ol1Ohst AAAS
closer we remain to the original text
of the bill the more certain we are to
secure logical legislation" he said.
The amendment was voted down, 29
to SO, a strict party vote, except that
Senator La Toilette voted in the affir'
native with the Democrats
Senator Bacon offered an amend
ment requiring hearings On injunction
proceedings and requiring also the
presence of two judges, one of whom
shall be a circuit court Judge, at such
proceedings. The amendment was re
iected, "a to 81. .4s... ..szs-, .....:,,4
" Senator Tillnlan offered an amend
ment prepared by the interstate com
merce commission, extending the au
thority of the commission over joint
rates and through rates partly b5
rail and partly by water" The amend
ment was voted down, but when sub
sequently offered In modified form by
Senator Lodge was adopted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-12
FUTURE PLANS UNDECIDED.
Officer Of Paper Trust Discusses In
junction.

Officer Of Paper Trust Discusses In
Il junction.
Menasha, Wis, May 12.-George A.
Whiting, first vice president of the
General Paper company, says that the
company will now dissolve When
asked whether the Office maintained in
the Wells building, Milwaukee, and in
Chicago would be closed he said he
believed there would be no offices
hereafter.
1.-THE newspaper publishers will find
to their cost that they have killed the
goose that laid the golden egg de-
clared Mr.. Whiting. "The General Pa
per company was an organization
formed legitimately as a natural means
for properly conducting the. business
of the companies; comprising it. When
you consider that coal and other raw
materials have gone up away above
former figures you will appreciate the
very favorable prices that were grant
ed to consumers.
ANY man with 10 cents worth of
brains will see that this has been true.
This yellow journal yawping about the
General Paper company has been abb
surd.
-"You will doubtless hear a great
many rumors about what we are likely
to do I do not know at this time
whether one company will be formed
or not to combine all the mills under
one anagement.' There have been a
great many plans suggested"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-12
TO FIGHT LEGISLATION.
Number of Persons on Payroll of
Northwestern Life.

Northwestern Life.
Milwaukee, May l2.-Vice President
George c. Markham of the Northwest
continued his testimony at the open
ing session of the day before the spe-
eial legislative insurance investigating
committee. The first questions dealt
with the profession of certain individ-
nails who received fees for protecting
the interests of the company against
alleged obnoxious legislation. Mr..
Markham was unable to state whether
or not Ole Olson of Oshkosh, who re-
eeived several hundred dollars for
such services, was a lawyer OF not.
Neither could he tell what services
were performed by Brown & Wheeler,
attorneys of Illinois, who received ST.
800 for services before the Illinois leg
islature in 1901. MIR. Markham de-
clared emphatically that his company
had never joined other companies in
joint fight against legislative bills.
1t developed that ]. B. Mcclure, the
general agent for the company in
GCuIHeEH 1llAOkS, iSSSisSu dppL oAi-
mateIy $500 for looking after legis-
lative matters in Illinois during one
year and 81 600 for another.
During Mr.. Markham 3 testimony it
developed that the company had at
one time paid fine and costs of
s1,o4s for an agent charged with re
batting in Illinois. The witness said
that an investigation by the agency
department showed that the agent was
innocent and that a job had been put
up on him to make him trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-12

RIna Party in Russian Parliament Seeks the Release Of
Of Political Prisoners. Determined to Continue
Struggle for Constitutional Monarchy

st. Petersburg, May 1.-THE i'm
preston left by the Inauguration of
the new parliament is on the whole
optimistic Even the radical papers
assume rather hopeful tone The
Rech, organ Of the Constitutional Dem
ocrats and now the most powerful pa
per in Russia, while not concealing its
disappointment at the fact that the
expected amnesty was not granted, on
the other hand expresses its satisfac-
ton that the emperor did not use the
word .autocracy." It regards his
majesty's speech as an adroit refusal
to grant any further concessions, leav---
ing the new fundamental law as the
platform Of the government, adding:
But the policy of marking time
while events are marching SO rapidly
really means retreat. - q 81 81.
The Constitutional Democrats, how
ever, are in nowise dismayed at the
prospect of having to continue the
struggle. It is already apparent that
they intend to nail the Gag OF a con-
SL1EuLtSldl luOQdtC11y " ShSd AhtASS0
head, but their first efforts will be
directed to forcing %
General Political Amnesty
from the unwilling hands Of the en-
peror. The deliverance of the political
prisoners and those who have suffered
for freedoms cause is now a passion
with the masses and it is difficult to
see how the government will be able
to resist.
The central committee of the Con.
stitutional Democrats is working out
! reply to the speech from the throne.
| The principal points will be amnesty
| and equality of political and civil
| rights. But faction is insisting on a
demand for the abolition of the council
of the empire. An attempt will be
made to come to an agreement with
the peasants, who are drawing up an
independent reply. Their chief de
mands are amnesty, the reorganiza.
ton of the labor laws, the reorgauiza-
ton of the army, the disbanding of the
! Cossacks, the separation Of church and
state, a general extension of the
schools and equal rights for all ma
! tionalities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-12
BY LEADER IN PARLIAMENT.
Demands Of Russians Laid Before the
Emperor.

st. Petersburg, May 12.-Professor
Mouromensteff went to Peterhof dur
ing the afternoon to notify the en-
peror of his election to the presidency
of the lower house of parliament. 1t
is known that he expects to speak
plainly to his majesty on the views of
the country and the Constitutional
Democrats hope that much good will
result from the audience
Besides demanding amnesty Profess
SCR Mouromensteff will present in be-
half of the Constitutional Democrats
majority suggestion that the council
of the empire be made a purely con-
sultative body with no right to stand
between the Representatives of the
people and the sovereign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-12
HIDDEN ! MANY YEARS AGO.
Farmers Find $40 in Gold While Cut.
s5' r. Et, e tinq Wood. Sc r.


n" X #E ting Wood.
i st. Peter, Mimi, May 12.-Seyen
$40 gold pieces which had been out Of
circulation for nearly half century
have been recovered by John and
Charles Huber, two Lexington town
ship farmers. The money was found
in a large white ash log on the farm
Of Martin Millet, the Hubers coming
across it while they were splitting
cordwood. s-s@@
As they were splitting a slab from
the log they noticed peculiar open
Ing which aroused their curiosity and
prompted them to make an investiga-
ton. Cutting down few inches deep
ser they found coin imbedded in the
wood and when it was released out
dropped $14O in gold. All appearances
went to show that a hole had been
bored in the tree tt unk and plugged
after the money had been placed in
side the opening. 1 -s 55 /
The latest date on the gold pieces is
1854 and 1t is supposed that they were
secreted by some settler who was
frightened out of the country during
the Sioux Indian uprising Of 1862.
seryian Army Officers Dismissed.
Belgrade, Servia, May 12.--Fiye
army officers have been tried by court
martial and dismissed from the serv-
!. Ice because they con graduated the
editor Of q local newspaper on his anti
Sregicide campaign. The sentence has
caused a sensation and disposes Of the
belief that the army is preparing to
purge itself Of the regicides.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-12
SOCIALIST DEPUTIES RESIGN.
Italian Chamber Refused to Discuss
One of Their Bills.

Rome, May 12.-All the Socialist
members Of the chamber of deputies
have resigned as result of the refusal
of the chamber to discuss the bill pre-
scented by their party providing for
the regulation of the use of arms on
the part of the police and troops and
have issued an address to the country.
During the day a largely attended
meeting of strikers was held in the
Coliseum. Socialist deputies deliv-
cred infiammatory speeches and a res
olution protesting against the use of
arms against the people was adopted.
: Later collisions between the strfk-
ers and the police and troops took
place and several hours elapsed be-
fore the demonstrators were finally
dispersed = VI &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-12
ROASTED |. ] ]. =.
Senator Bailey Says Roose
Velt Has Surrendered
- ON Rate and Tariff

Washington, D. G., May 12.--sena-
tor Bailey 1 in the senate today, in
concluding an attack on President
Roosevelt for his alleged surrender on
railroad rate and tariff questions,
said: LET us have no more, here or
throughout the country, of this talk
of the iron man. He is, made of clay
and very common clay at that"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-12
I. HauaI, Sentenced o psath.

# Dayton, o.. May l2.-Judge Brown
has overruied the motion for q new
trial in the case 81 Or. Oliver aaugh,
convicted Of the murder OF his parents
and brother, and sentenced the pris-
ioner to be electrocated Wednesday,
Aug 20,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-12
PRAYER FAILED TO SAVE THEM.
Wife and Infant Child of Prominent
!; : DoWieite Dead. $ 4

Chicago, May 12.-Mrs. Harry Can
tell, wife of the general overseer of
the Zion church in the United King
dom of Great Britain and Ireland, died
early in the day in Zion City, For
several days the elders of the church
offered prayers for the recovery of
Mrs Cantell. She died without med
ical attendance and her infant child
survived her but a short time. The
coroner's inquest will be held later in
the day. Mrs. Cantell was an English
woman and her home was In London.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-12
icAsTELLAN CASE CALLED.
Countess Anna Insists on an Absolute
Divorce.

Paris, May IL. The Castellane case
was taken up again during the after
noon for the purpose CT learning II It
was possible 10 reconcile the parties.
Both Count Boni and the countess, for
merly Anna Gould OF New York. APP
peared in court. The hearing disclosed
that there was no chance of a recon
cilfation, the countess insisting on an
absolute divorce. This concluded the
formal preliminaries. ghe countess
bill asking for an absolute divorce viii
now be filed, the papers will be served
and the case will proceed at an early
date,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-12
RAILROAD MEN ON HAND.
Testify in Standard Oil Hearing al
-.sa Chicago.

Chicago, May 12.-Nearly every rail-
road running out of Chicago was rep
resented before the interstate COM
merce commission when the investiga-
ton into the relations of the Standard
Oil company with the railroads was
resumed.
A. J: Davidson, president OF the St.
Louis and San Francisco road, testi-
fed that there are no pipe lines on the
right of way of his company for any
considerable distance and that the
road has no contract to install pipe
line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-12
INVESTED IN MINING sTocks.
City Treasurer Of NeMburyport, Mass
Short SOS, 600.

Newhuryports Mass, May Thames
B. Felker. treasurer Of this city, who
has been arrested charged with EN-,
bezzlement from the city treasury, adj
mits that his accounts are short not
less than $4,000, Tho greater portion
or the money. he said, was invested IN
mining stocks.
gs One may dominate moral sufferings
only by labor. Study saves from dis
eouragament. Ahrantes,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-12
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.
Commissioner Sargent Discusses Great
Influx Of Immigrants.


Influx Of Immigrants.
Philadelphia, May 1--WE can
admit 100000 immigrants every year
for ten years and if they are put in the
right place they will prove benefit to
the United States,' said immigration
Commissioner F. P. Sargent while dis
cussing the immigration problem at
the semi-annual meeting of the Phila-
delphia Baptist city mission.
"The American people," he said,
ARE greatly stirred up today over the
influx of immigrants. l do not think
there is any cause for alarm. There
were 100000 admitted to this coun~
try last year; there will be 100000
more this year. Let them come. We
want the right kind Of immigrants
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-12
MANY INJURED, ONE FATALLY.

Missouri University Students Fight
a Circus Employees. r>s-
Columbia, Mo-, May ia state uni
versity student named Dale: was shot
and perhaps fatally wounded and
many others were more or less in
lured in a fight with employees of a cir
Gus here. Fifteen wounded students
We're taken to hospital for medical
treatment. A number of others were
slightly hurt. ~.