davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-22
THE MACHINE
Viii be Intact as a Result
of Governors Death.
Legislative Acts Will
be More Bitterly Fought

Columbus, O., June 1S 1t is ex-
tremely likely that the death OF Gov
ernor John M. Pattison at his Hamil.
ton county home today, and the sue
cesslon to the governorship of General
Andrew l.. Harris, will not end the
contemplated litigation over the acts
of the last legislature.
A number of measures which were
enacted into laws are to be contested
on the ground that they are uncon-
stitutional because the governor was
incapable Of discharging the duties OF
his Office during the entire time in
which he has been at the head of the
state.
The decision of Judge j. B. Swing,
in Cincinnati, in which he held that
Pattison had been able to transact the
state business is, it is understood, to
be carried to the upper courts on ap-
peal, and in these proceedings it is ex-
pected, expert testimony will be ad.
duced in an attempt to demonstrate
that his physician did not tell all he
knew when he was being examined
today. this will have a direct bearing
on all other contemplated court pro-
ceedings.
On the other hand Secretary Louis
B. Houck and others have always in
sisted that during the time the gov
ernor was considering the executive
measures his mind was las clear as
bell" and If the courts hold that
this is SO. the legality of many papers
bearing the governors signature will
be established.
Harris succession to the governor
ship will give the Republicans the
benefit of the patronage OF the state
institutions in which thousands of
Republicans are Office holders.
The governor has ousted but few
OF the many Republicans and the
state Republican machine is practi-
cally intact and will remain so under
General Harris.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-22
ACTION ON WILL

The case of Clark VS.. Ducomb ct al
was tried Monday morning in Judge
Harters' court. This was an action
to set aside a will. When the time
for trial arrived, the plaintiff aband-
oned the action, the defendants went
forward and submitted their evidence
tending to show that the will was reg
ular; the jury returned their verdict
in favor of the defendants The par
ties to the action are said to be from
the vicinity of Minerva.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-22
FLYER WRECKED
But MracuIousIy No One Was In
jured-BIame on Rails ReIaid.

Erie, Pa, June 1S.-The Twentieth
Century limited on the Lake Shore
railroad was wrecked a few
miles west of Buffalo, but mi.
raculously no one was injured.
Spreading of the rails caused the train
10 leave the tracks while speeding
along at the rate of 60 miles an hour.
The engineer was Charles Stocker,
one of the Oldest men in the COM
pany's service. The engine became
detached from the coaches, leaving
the track No one was injured, in
fact hardly any of the passengers
knew that the train had left the track
until they were asked to transfer to
other cars. All the cars were dam
aged to some extent. The blame for
the wreck is placed by the division
superintendent upon the section gang
that relaid the rails Sunday
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-22
omoers Elected.

Monitor tent. No. 4S7, X. o. II. M.
elected tie following officers last
night Past commander, w. ]. For
ney; commander Joseph Luthi; lieu
tenant commander, Samuel Bachtel;
record and finance keeper, j. C. Car.
penter; chaplain, John Riseling; ser
geant, Fl. 3. Carpenter; master al
arms, Louis Haidet; first master OF
the guards, Ross Riseling: second
master of the guards, J. ] Stauffer;
sentinel ]. c. Schmeltzer; picket, Carl
Wesp.
After the election of officers and
other routine business the members
INDUCED In social session.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-22
The Crew Was Saved.

Havana, June 18.-With the arrival
here today of the officers and crew OF
the steel schooner Heddie Teore, from
Mobile, 1t became known that the
schooner was wrecked Friday last
at Puntaindia, Cuba, after the vessel
had lost her rudder and the wind had
torn all the sails to pieces All the
crew were saved, but they are In a
desperate condition and have applied
to the American consul for assist
ance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-22
Twenty-six Injured.

Canandigua, N Y, June 1S.-Two
Rochester G Eastern passenger cars
collided at the Padelford siding, five
miles north of here, and 26 passen-
gers and railroad men were injured
and the cars demolished. Many pas
sengers suffering only from shock con-
tinued their journey.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-22

execution most of the campaign pledg-
es that had been made by his party
and this was especially true in so far
as promised legislation was concern
ed. His death cannot have far
reaching effect politically for the rea-
son he had done very little as an ex-
ecutive. His greatest influence would
be felt from the standpoint of moral
example"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-22
THE THOMAS DYE MuRDERERs
Filed Motion to Have Hearing in
Probate Court

orryille, O., June 18.-James Roach,
attorney for Eyerhart, Miller and
White, three boys arrested for the
murder of Thomas Dye in Orrville
on the night of the 18th of April, has
filed motion with Probate Judge T.
w. Orr to have preliminary hearing
on Friday for the purpose of deter
mining whether the accused boys
should be held or released from Gus
tody. 1t is reported that at Alliance
the impression prevails that there will
not be Sufficient evidence to warrant
the Wayne county authorities to hold
the three for completely in the MUIR
der.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-22
10 plseoIve the poumaI.

st. Petersburg, June 1S.-It is re-
ported that decree dissolving the
douma has been signed by the czar
and will be promulgated on Tuesday
Up to the present time it is impossi-
BILE to secure confirmation of this re-
port from official sources, but it is
generally credited.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-22
Sent to the AsvIum.

Probate Judge Bow on Monday aft
ernoon examined a number of wit
nesses, including the husband, con-
cerning the sanity of Mary Burk, who
lived on Glendale avenue. After the
hearing the court ordered her COM
mitted to the Massillon State hospi-
tai where she was taken immediate
ly by Deputy Sheriff oberlin and his
daughter. Gertrude,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-22
wertz RESTING up.

Dalton, O., June IS. Ed. s.
Wertz is home for few
weeks to rest up from the work OF
the campaign in his fight in the con-
vention at New Philadelphia, as a
candidate for congress. Although de-
feated he is still in the ring and will
make the fight again some time in the
future.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-22
Hung to a Bedpost.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 18.-Edward
Kelley, 4S years old, of Commerce
street, Grafton, committed suicide by
hanging himself to bedpost at his
home with piece of wrapping twine
Kelley had been in i'll health for
some time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-22
House Struck by LiqhtnIno.

On Sunday afternoon during the Sc
we're electrical storm house belong
ing to Mr. Reemsnyder located on
Wheeler street was struck by light
ming and large portion of the slate
was torn OF of the Roof, and the prop
erty was otherwise damaged to the
extent of several hundred dollars,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-22
No Session at the House.

Washington, June 1S-There was no
business session of the house today,
it adjourned out of respect to the
memory of Congressman Rufus E.
Lester, who died Saturday night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-22
HIS PLEDGES WERE KEPT.

Special to Morning News.
Columbus. o., june 18-Congress-
MN CARRIER, chrirman of the Demo
cratic state comittee said: while
Governor Patison's death was not
wholly unexpected 1t came with a
suddenness. that proved surprise
and shock. However. the governor
was spared long enough to carry into
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-22
Judae Held 10 GRAND .I,,ru

Marion, o., June 1s.--Circuit Court
Judge Norris arraigned on the charge
OF assault with intent to kill, was
bound over to the grand jury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30
SALT LAKER DIES
AWAY FROM HOME
Vivian McCune Falls Victim OF
Pneumonia While on New
York Trip.
END IN HOSPITAL LAST NIGHT.


A telegram received by Joseph 3.
Wells. from New York today an
nounced the death there In a hospital
last night at o'clock OF Vivian Me-
Cune. a well known young Salt Lake
mining man. The cause OF death WAS
pneumonia. and his illness had been
OF several weeks duration.
NJ. McCune went to New York early
In January to dispose Of some Colo
RADIO oil land interests. He expected to
be gone only about a month but con-
tinued to remain. His wife. who was
Miss Louise Groesbeck. heard dis
Quieting rumors concerning the state
Of his health but ne wrote her no par
ticulars. Then she wired him that she
was coming and he tslegraphed ac-
Quiescence. adding that he was III.
Accordingly she left Salt Lake for his
bedside and arrived there two or three
day ago and found him In the last
stages of pneumonia
Mr.. McCune left New York today
with the body and will arrive home on
Monday In the event that there Is no
helay In the train service. The de-
ceased IL about 30 years Of age and
leaves a wife and one child. "A babe
about a year old, Another child died
three or four years ago The young
man IL a son of Mr. and Mrs A. w.
MCCune. both of whom are In Peru.
MIR. Wells today cabled them the sad
intelligence OF the death OF their son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30
DEFENDANT IS
ON THE STAND.
less Thomas, the Man Accused
OF Murder, Tells His
Story.
GUN SHOT WAS ACCIDENTAL.
Claims He Tried to Strike Wilson With
a Gun When The Killing
Happened

,1ess Thomas, who IL being tried In
the criminal division Of the district
court for murder In the first degree
for the killing Of Harry Wilson last
fall. was on the witness stand during
the trial of the case today. He re-
lated to the jury his version OF the
trouble leading up to the shooting and
of the tignt during which Wilson was
shot and mortally wounded.
IN describing the AFFAIR Thomas said
that Wilson after they had quarreled
over the game OF cards put his nand TO
his nip pocket as though reaching for
gun ana the defendant thought that
he would be shot. He accordingly
pulled his own revolver and ATTEMPTED
TO strike Wilson over the head with 1t
when the latter caught his wrist and
In the scuffle the gun was accidentally
discharged and Wilson was shot.
Thomas was under ross-examination
when the court adjourned for the noon
recess
Mrs. Thomas. the wife OF defendant
was the first witness called today by
the defense. She testified that her
husband was in very poor health at the
time of the fight with Wilson. James
Green was the next witness. He told
of the quarrel between Wilson and
Thomas. The defendant was then
placed on the stand In his own behalf.
A number OF witnesses were called
by the defense Yesterday afternoon
and testified that Wilson was bad
character and that he would carry q
KUN and use It II necessary. Two of
them stated that Wilson had assaulted
them on a previous occasion and had
threatened to kill them.
Court convened this morning at .
o'clock so as to complete the trial OF
the case today II possible. 1t Is very
doubtful, however. II the case will
reach the jury before noon tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30
WALKS THROUGH
WASHOUT COUNTRY.

General Manager r. r. Wells il walk
ing from the west end OF the washout
trouble and expects to arrive in Caliente
tonight, when in all probability there
viii be something official forthcoming
regarding the complete tie-up Of the
road which has been in vogue for near
ly a week.
Locally 1t Is announced that already
the record OF seven new bridges has
heen reached this week. that being thu
number but during the last few days
by the small army OF carpenters at
work repairing the wreck. At present
II IN foreCasted that communication
viii be opened with Caliente by Tues
day night next. This Will be In time to
handle the Conference business, for
which low rates have been announced
from this point.
on the west end of the long string of
washouts the gangs this morning OPP
ened communication as far east as
Carp. II Is between Carp and Caliente
where the worst damage has been done
by the waters. For the 10 miles between
the points named the grade is seriously
honeycombed by bad washouts, some Of
them being several hunded feet long
and from 70 to 80 feet deep,
Every bridge along this section has
gone.
Providing the gangs can get, into
Caliente by Tuesday then there will be
facilities at hand for sNpedlting tn,
work. There is considerable material
stacked at this point and the yards
there VIII admit Of free handling OF
rock trains, timbers, rails ana other
stun, and the concentration Of forces
generally.
At present the men are working near
Mimic.
Optimists at the Salt Lake Route Of
fees predict that the gangs working
east and west will meet In about twO
weeks time. when through commune
cation viii be re-estabilshed
4 man who came through from Calf
ente this morning. having walked from
that point Ia Crestline before taking
the train. states that the water came
down upon the town with a noise like
an earthquake, and sweeping all before
It, Such a rush was not remembered
by the Oldest inhabitant. The fact
that at this point the valley spreads
out was the only thing that saved the
place. As II was. a number Of houses
received a portion OF the stream
through the back door and discharged Il
out OF the front TO the detrlment OF car
pets and furniture. Below CalIentt
the famous Meadow Valley wash com.
mences, Here the water, reinforced by
additional torrents from the canyons
which are at right angle and ran bach
anywhere from three 10 20 miles wen,
raging down the gorge, doing i'm,
mense damage. Just how the Delamar
pump house at Bamberg came out /,
not forthcoming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30
BAMBERGER WON'T
SELL HIS ROAD.
Says Neither Burlington Nor Any
Other Company Can Get
II From Him.
is RUSHING ON TO OGDEN
Now Negotiating for 10000 Poles From
Idaho To he Used In Eqnipping
Line Electrically.

Senator Simon Bamberger is usually
a mlld-mannered man that is. he does
not always speak with the same EN-
yhasis that he did today when referr-
ing 10 the report that probably the
Burlington or some other railroad was
going to buy the Salt Lake & ogden.
This H. what he said 70 the News
boyer the telephone from Ogden this
tnorning:
please tell the public that there
J IFS not a single word Of truth In the
story. have not had and am not
now having any communication what
soeyer with the Burlington or any
other railroad for the purchase Of the
salt Lake q ogden. The only people
who have approached me are o bunch
from Chicago who are not In good
faith aud who are endeavorlng to 40
what they can TO injure me, bur they
can't succeed IN the slightest degree
"And then add Ny road Is not for
sale. 1t is not going to be for sale.
II IL going 10 be double-tracked ana
electric equipped into Ogden from
Salt Lake ! am going TO bulld u
myself and ! am going to pay all me
billS. ! am just now StNtluG 'S'V"'
poles from Idaho and work IL going to
be pushed with all possible speed.
have got every team to work In Davis
county that | can get and the dirt ~
lying towards the Junction city.
II am now on the ground In Weber
county looking after rights OF way
with my engineer and with Mr. Angus
Wright of ogden | am making II
matter OF business 70 see that the
work II pushed with all speed. and
that the promises [ made last year to
the people of Salt Lake and Ogden
regarding the building OF the road
shall be kept No. sir; Mr., Bamber-
gers road is not for sale and y VIII
not be. 1t belongs tn him and the
Burlington cant get II neither can
anyone else. II Is good property, and
being so II is worth ms much 20 me
as TO anyone else. | talk this way be-
cause want to put at rest for the
present and hereafter any runor or
suggestion that ! am getting ready to
unload. for I am not | think with
this the public should catch my mean
Ing and understand me fully"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30
MEETING APRIL 6.
Ladies Auxiliary of VI. d VI. Asso.,,
tion VIII Exhibit Goods

On Friday April g. at AS p. N tt...
win be a meeting in Barratt hail so,
Lake City, under the ausplees ~ ,rs
Ladies Auxiliary of the Manus,,,',.
ers and Merchants association r.h,o.
all women outside Of Salt Iska c,.
are very urgently requested Ia st,.rs
The purpose OF the meetine Is IN h,,rn
before the women Of the state tbo -
or organization to promote home 4
dustry.
The initial steps VIII then bs taLon
to organize as many places as ross,h,.
throughout the state ''0'o
The ladies' are also invited 10 c,n
during their stay at the headquarteys
OF the ladies' auxiliary. i'm the no,,b
balcony OF the Keith-O'Br store ~
see the display OF Utah manufactured
household goods, and to partake az ~
light refreshments the ladies' are servs
ing free daily,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30
BEFORE JUDGE DIEHL.
Al Miller Bound over tn the District
Court.

Albert Moore alias A. Miller ex-
floor manager Of the Utahna park
dancing pavilion, was today held to the
district court. IN bonds Of $500, TO
answer ia charge of criminality with
q female rhe ease WAS heard IN the
criminal division ~ the city court.
The crime Is alleged 10 have been COM
mitted with lrcne Wray girl l6
years Of age. who on the witness stand
gave damaging testimony against the
accused. Other witnesses tor the state
were Charles I}aughman, Emma Sahl-
berg and VI. NJ, Woods. The latter
II probation officer Of the Juvenile
court, and was permitted TO detail evil
d,nce given by the defendant Miller in
the last named court, while testifying
as witness
Any, Newton. attorney for the de-
Tense. strenuously objected to Capt.
Woods testimony going In, and In the
course OF an argument In support Of
h.S objection he took occasion 10 Sc
yerely arrsign the Juvenile court and
It's officers,
J. l.. Bates, the man charged with
beating his wife and threatening her
life, was permitted to leave town, after
having made a promise that he would
90 a good long way from here and
never Interfere with his wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30
MORE sHEARING DATES.
List OF FIockmasters at Milford, Black
Rock, Modcna and Lchi

Some more sheep shearng dates are
announced by the Salt Lake Route
which embrace four corrals on the sys-
TEN and represent 100000 sheep. The
dates for Milford Black Rock, Modena
and Lehi are:
Miford--N. c. Nelson, April 6; w. r.
Gregory. April :; J. A. Hyde, April
and o. John G. Jones, April 10; Sam
Johnson, April II T.. A. Mndsen April
u and 10, David Thompson, April "a;
Edwards Brothers, April Is; Whitaker
Il Horton. April 49, Whitaker Brothers,
April II and Is: Packard a Llscombe,
April 10, 90 q and e; j. NJ. Griiiiths,
April %. william Muir and John Ryan.
April "a. White & Kessler, April %
and IS. n. Lloyd w. r. owen and j.
W. Gardner, April q; +. 4. Gum,
Watkins, April %; Charles Johnson,
April 80. W. \. Evans. April 3d. j. B..
Showalter May | and 2: w. II. Tibhs,
May 3; Thomas Hayock, May 4; rhos
Sevey, May D; James Williams, May g.
Black Rock-Speneer Madsen, April
8: futile & Co, April .; Jacob ThOmp-
son, April 10; Johnson 4 Brown, April
10; Bellndar Brothers. April 10; John
H. Ingram A. j. Ingram, April H.;
Thomas f, Warden, \. G. Madsen,
April l2 \. $. Nelson and A. T.. Peter
son, April 10 and a. Johnson & Rob.
ertson. Leslie George George Broth
t nrin vIaita. fst,os MI ~. Ma,
Sen e. O1s"n V;ni Niorepn anr,i ~
saain, Ia,,as Tassan IN -
G,a'ios Iaoa,s ys Tbn,~as w w. i,, 49,
TO- S'' War,hn,dr o"e y ~ u, w. 'p u
,vat,n t,,ru %. I,rio, D1'''
HnI 't nP III o.. ~ Si, o. ~
&c., n Nsitsa, ,., 90. Chr ,Srv',ao,.'
pro,bo,,, Inh, ndcrso,, mi oo' y
Ghris prot yo'rs '' ~ p 80 np'', Si
o., ~ Wsin,'1, i.n %. f svi,, np' - y
S.r,, , dn. = ~ T. 80, '"sNs .', o y
'"''''' -NP'' w. - 'e''7cl' "pril 50
49,, - =, -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30
ANOTHER ADVOCATE.

Another evidence that the "See Amer
lea First stationery used by the state
and county officials makes Its impress
sion wherever seen was received by
Secretary Of State Tingey today In a
communication from s. II. Wolfe. con-
sulting actuary of the United States,
and one OF the foremost men In his
line In the world Mr.. Wolfe COM
ments upon the headlines on the sta
tionery as follows:
THE sentiment expressed IN red at
the top Of your letter-head, See Europe
II you will, but see America first,
strikes me as being one Of the most
effective reminders to Americans than
I have ever seen. I have never been
abroad, but ] have a great desire to
sell our great and glorious west. but
Denver marks my western limit so far.
II Is extremely probable. however, that
| may In the near future have this
limit extended. You may rest assured
that shall look forward TO visit IN
the near future to the extreme western
portion OF America"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30

a,mong other real estate sales o,a,
uurihg me past week through Co us1e
q cannon Were the following ''ilon non
rous ~ block q. plat A - sSSNgO
6ros IRON Works company for . SiH yer
roNlis feet In block 55' Ma, -i,oVV'
FRANK Moore for $500, lot A. 70
10 william Noall for s3I5o' n i,st p
,ots' q 4 and 5. block 3, Mai Az Of
rose r. Brown for $500: ALA y 10
~ hiyerton TO William Brongh 'aIn,
seVera building lots IN Forest fn ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30
SPIKE AND RAIL

General Agent Harding Of the col
'rado Midland returned from Boise this
morning
The Rio Ciraude trains are reported
% be ~ hctcr shape today with No. :
.hree hours and No I one hour late.
Supt + :. Elliott Of the Rio Grande
Western Is out on the east end OF the
hne watching high water developments
J. l.. Moore. district passenger and
freight agent OF the Salt Lake Route
and f. II, Plaisted, assistant general
freight agent Of the oregon Short Line
nave gone to Boise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30
ToDAY'S MONEY MARKET

New York, March so.--Nro,.
I on oall hrm. Sas per cent rmi
ing rates 5Aqs per cent. cloa
! ing Did 4h per cent. ofrerat
! per cent. Time loans flrnsr 90
! ana 30 days sax per cent ~. ~
months. 8 per cent. SIX
New York, March 3op.,.
!; mercantile paper 5@ls Der co,,
sterling exchange steady %
40, 2O@isS.so for demand oas
, at 1872 4o9iS2. IS for 60 oav hnr 'a
Posted rates, lsSaH a ',
! 1864 m4s7 ana
commercial bills. is2aiL
Bar Silver, 647s ="
Mexican dollars, so.
\ government bonds s,o.,
railroad bonds Irregular ''saoy'
Z o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE,

Among this afternoons sales on the
Mining Exchange were.
DAILY Judge, 800 at 10 97lsqll.o0.
Little Bell 42j at 6.49d6 So
Beck Tunnel, 1900 AZ l,0ldl.03
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind Bleeding, Protudins PLEA
Druggists are authorized 10 refund money
II PAzo OINTMENT falls to cure In to
Il days Toe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
LOST OR sTRAYED.

BLACK 4-YEAR-OLD PONY. STRAY
ed from Walker Farm on Wednesday
night. No brand, had on halter and
strap. Short bushy name. Call Bell
phone 1903, Murray, a. m. To p. m.