davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
SLAUGHTER AND PILLAGE.
Dispatches from Bialystock show Gray.
 fty of the Situation,

ity of the situation.
 St ePtersburg, June 15.--(2:15 a. m) The latst dispatches from Bialystock which were received about midnight, report a situation of the utmost Erav- ity The anti-Jewish outbreak there was still raging, fighting was in pro- gress in the streets, the ring Was con- tinuous, the best stores in the city had been sacked and many were dead or wounded. Figures, however. were rot given and probably the casualties are not known in Biaiystock owing to the continuance of disorders.
 The signal for the outbreak, which apparently was deliberately planned perhaps as a counter stroke for the on June 10, which was attributed to Jewish hundists, was given as the ex plosion of a bomb during a religious procession. This was followed by re- volver fusilade in several parts of tho city. The lsefice are said not 10 have attempted to Interfere with the early stages of the riots. The Jews, who number thrce-fourths of the population of the city. offered the best resistance possible. many of them being arIred. but were unable to prevent the piilag- ing of their homes and piacLs of bust- ness. Finally the military interfered, but according to advices received here without being able to restore order. Reinforcements have been rushed to Bialystock from Grodno.
 Several members of Parliament to- night received messages from Jewish correspondents at Bialystock declaring that the police apparently had given over the Hebrew population to slaugh- ter and pillage. These correspondents urged that the only hope was in an ap- peal to the Ministry of the Interior to interfere in their behalf A delegation of deputies immediately called at the headquarters of the police department where they were informed that all measures possible had been taken to stop excesses and restore order
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
vo,,xn ou witne.. stand.

Chicago, June 14.-Wilbur Glenn vo- liva, successor of John Alexander Dow ie occupied the witness stand for a brief time today In Judge Landriss court in the suit relating to the owner shin of Zion City. His testimony re- lated to the transfer by him of real estate i'm Zion City prior to the transfer of Zion City to Alexander Granger at the time of the disposition of Dowia- A number of bills of sales and instru~' ments of transfer were then read 70 tha court purporting to show how Zion citv was taken from Dowie and given to Alexander Granger under the power of attorney given Volivs by Dowie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
LAY DOWN LAW.
Chicago Mattresses WiII Not stand For
 Managerial Profanity.

Chicago. June 14.-The members of the Mattresses Union held an indig- nation meeting yesterday at which their sentiments were crystalized un- animously in the following maxims for the benefit of the managers:
 Employer shall not use profane language to waitresses.
 Mattresses shall not be reprimand- ed in the presence of guests"
 These two dictums were carefully typewritten and laid on the desk of managers of every down town restau- rant where girls are employed. Ac- companying them was a note to the effect that unless employers saw fit to follow these rules they may be confronted with strikes.
 The indignation of the young women Is said to have been aroused when a manager in a restaurant discharged a waitress for taking offense at a repri- mand. iThe mana ger after wards apolo- gized. it is said, but this did not ap- pease the wrath of the young women heloueing to the union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
Jcrorr HeuI,e. to Folk.

New York. June 14.--Rcplying to crftf- cisms by Governor Folk. of Missouri today District Attorney Jerome said the difficu1ty In the way of convict ing rich man arises not from dls- inclination to punish him on the part of the prosecutor but because 1t Is difficult to get evidence 10 connect him with the crime. The public Is in- clined to think thst no man of wealth and power can be convicted of crime when the evidence and not the law Is at fault. said Mir Jerome
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15

ritory we were confronted with the principle that has always been sacred to the Democratic party. the demand of the people of these two territories for statehood together.
 Yielding our own views In order that the voice of the people might be heard, the minority of the committee on territories readily acceded to the proposition of the majority for the un- ion of Oklahoma and Indian Territory. For the very reason that we agreed to the union of these two territories, we have opposed the union of Arizona and New Mexico because 1t was ap- parent to us that the people Of those territories did not desire union and we felt that 1t was against the principle or government. against the theory or both parties. to force an unwelcome union upon two territories. (Applause.)
 The principle that moved us in the other case was lacking. We said that this House ought not to enforce the Union of these two territories. We saw this House by a large majority vote us down as the majority of the Committee had done. Again in confer ence after the bill came from the Sem ate we saw the contention of the House was sustained by a majority of the conferees and then, Mir. Speaker. we witnessed that which seldom has
 
 Delegate Smith followed Mir. Moon and In his speech to which the Speaker took umbraye. he said:
 Speech of smith.
 Mfr. Speaker, three times through the House of representatives, twice Democratic and once Republican. and .n a ReputlIcan House having the sup port of several members now on this Territorial Committee, we have suc- ceeded in passing bills for the creation of separate States out of Mexico and Arizona. The less said about the way this bill has fared, the better for the history of this Congress.
 There is a law Tn Arizona that If one legislator trade. with another on the legislation before that body, he Is guilty of very high inisdemeanor and if the Governor shall attempt in that benighted land to Influence legislation by promises of veto or the withholding of veto to secure other legislation, he goes to the penitentisry under the laws of that lana.
 'I congratulate Arizona, thanking the House for what 1t has ultimately done and we shall at the next session of this Congress, wher the election re turns hre shown. demonstrate to this House whether or not. In spite of what I conceive to be bribe of five millions of dollars in this bili--and reject cd that before the eommittee--we have a people above such considerations, and I have no doubt that we will come back with such a veto on the proposed pro- ceedings that 1t is the last he will hear of a joint Statehood between Arizona and New Mexico. Applause on the Democratic side.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15

indHHe l1oitIS WHcu ttt t<r& ASto '--S "a convention is assembling. Here men whose names are household words Tn Alabama greeted and mingled with -he local political borders of Alabama Black Belt counties,
 Many Candidates on Haud.
 Tonight. as the meeting began, Chairman W. J. Rountree. who presid- ed, read a fst of the candidates who were in Selma. Ho read the names of the two speakers. of John B. Knox of Anniston, and Jesse F. Stallings. can didates for Alternate Senator's; Henry B. Gray of Jefferspn. and Daniel J. Meador os Marengo, candidates Tor Lieutenant Gcyernor: J. A Wilkinson of Autauga. S. M. Adams of Bibb and w NJ. SeIden of Marengo, candidates for Commissioner of Agriculture: H. A. Skeggs of Morgan and c. T. McEldcr- ry of Taliadega. candidates for Asso- ciate Railroad Commissioners. and w. w Brandon of Tuscaloosa, candidate for State Auditor. As the name of each candidate was read his friends in the audience cheered him. Whether 1t in- dicated anything or not but as a rec ord of fact, the name of John E. Knox was given a special share of applause
 As the curtain rolled up revealing on the stage the speakers of the even ing and a hundred prominent Alabam- fans, either citizens of Dallas or vfsi- tors to the city for the occasion, the audience voiced its pleasure in roar of applause For chairman or the meeting, Hon. w. J. Rourtree, promi- nent in Dallas County politics for a quarter of century. was selectea. Tn calling the meeting to order Char man Rountree paid his tribute to tne Black Belt and to Dallas County, or Dallas County he said:
 If Dallas County was not the mother of the white mans Democracy. It was the cradle in whish it was rocked ana rurtured and where it grew to that manhood which wrested the State or Alabama from the seaiawags and the negroes"
 Mr- Conner, it was explained by Chairman Rountree. would open the discussion with speech of an hour and half, Dr. Cunningham would rs- ply in an hour and half. and MT. Conner would cIose with a fifteen min utes reioinder Mir. Conner was pre- sented to the audience without eulogy. and his friends gave him warm greet ing. The cheering was sporadic rather than general but 1t was loud enough and long enough to satisfy his friends.
 Comerss Love for Dnlias.
 MT. Conner began by speaking of his closeness to Dallas County and hcr people. He had as a lad of l6 years formed a high idea of the bravery of the people of Dallas County when as cadet at the State University he had stood in battle line against the Federal soldiers and heard Lieutenant Craig of Selma call out. Let's charge them. boys" He obtained a high idea of the hospitality of Dallas when short time afterward he and four of his cchipan- ions, having walked from Tuscaloosa, were Invited by q lady as they walked the streets of Selma to rest and spend the night in her home, He reviewed the fight against negro rule in Barbo1r County as result of which seventeen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
To nr,,I,re 1,hnttnl,oochie.

Washington, June l4!-(Special. )- The Senate today passed two important House bills for the Southern country. The first authorizes the Georria, Flor- ida and Alabama Railway Company to construct bridge across the Chatta- hoochee River between Columbus and Franklin, Ga.
 The other bill gives the same com pany the right to build three bridges across the Chattahoochee, one at or near Eufaula and two between Eufaula and Columbus. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
Fairbanks at White House.

WashinR tOn,I June 1I-Among Inc callers at the White House while the President was attending the commence ment exercises at c Georgetown College today. was Vice-Presicent Fairbanks He left Washington this afternoon for Indianapolis, his home city. where he ,riIl welcome the members of the Ma tional Editorial Association. who are holding their annual meeting there
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
n.,.,. Get. CRapge or Venue.

Chicago. June 14.--Will J. Davis, for r,er resident manager of the Iroquois Theatre, was today given change of venue by Judge Smith The change was asked on the ground that owing to prejudice growing out of the fire that the defendant would be unable to secure a fair trial in Cook couAty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
MIME PLAIcHINGER ENGAGED.
Conreid Announces Contract With
 Great German Singer.

New York. June It'll. F. Enrich conreid cabled from Berlin yesterday that he had engaged Mme. Thila Plat chinger of the Royal Opera House in Berlin to sing the leading dramatic roles at the Metropolitan Opera House next season.
 Mime. Piaichinger has been member of the company at the Royal Opera House for the last six years. Last summer she was one of the singers at the Wagner Festival in Munich. At the Metropolitan she will appear ms Brunnhilde. Isolde. Elizabeth and Senta in the Wagner repertoire. and as Leo- nore Fideiic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
CnndIo rnctorr Burned.

New York. June l4-A. Cross and company' candle factory was burned today, causing damage of $12S,ooo The Pierce Well Machine Company. ad- joining. was damaged Co the extent of eo5 hO0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
INSANE FROM QUAKE.
Snn Francisco Disaster Affected Mud
 of Ralph Clarke.

New York, June 14.-Application was made in the Supreme Court, Brook lyn, yesterday, to have Ralph A. Clarke. a victim of the San FrancIsco disastar. declared insane and a com mission appointed for his person,
 It is asserted that the scenes Tn san Francisco after the sarthouake have affected his mind. He was there Tn business and his home was destroyed: He is now .n the Broadway Central Hotel in the care of physician He has, 1t was said, about S3O.0oo Tn per sonal property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
NIeeting of LibnrIann.

New York. June 14.-The 3lst annual convention of the American Library Association will be held at Narragan- if Pier. R. l.. on June go. and will last a week. The association has about 1,5O0 members, who are librar-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
oIm.,ead succeeda Hvd~.

washington. June 14-Secretary VII son announced the appointment of V E. for H Olmstead statistici..n n to fill the vacancy caused by :Ae resignation of John Hyde.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
WEATHER.
WEATHER. washington, June 14.-Forecast for Alabamai Fair Friday, warmer e the interior, Saturday, fair to fresh south winds.

fans and their assistants. state library commissioners and trustees of librar- ies and men and women who are in- terested in library work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15

ecentinuea on Page .Thres.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
CUNNINGHAM CAPTURES THE
 DALLAS COUNTY AUDIENCE

change Hotel when the Legislature or a convention is assembling. Here men whose names are household words Tn Alabama greeted and mingled with he local political borders of Alabama Black Belt counties,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15

"Mr SpeaKeT THe .UH.TVVtTsy be- tween the two parties In the House on tl and New Mexico and Oklahoma a,a a Indian Territory has been very sharn and strong for some years past. s,t'. 'I,emocratic party or its represen- tatt,,es in this body have felt that 1t ,rss to the interest of all the people of the united states that the balance tha sections might he preserved in the oF nover in this government between Saade instead of two out of these ter ritcries But in the consideration of tbe case of oklahoma and Indian Ter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
BAD EYE IN JAIL
He Will Serve Sentence of Six
Months in Ogden Bastile.

Special To The Tribune.
OGDEN, Utah. April 12.-John Jackson.
the colored man better known as Bud
eye" who was given a sentence of
six months Thursday. with a chance
TO get out OF town. and who was shot at
on that night by officer Mike Malone
street at p. m. and is now IN iail The
catch was made by Officer Hadlock, and
when "Badeye" was taken to the jail
where he has been many times before, IT
had entered his foot In the heel, and the
bullet is still lodged In the foot on the
right side of the instep. "Badeye" said
sentence OF SIX months had been imposed
upon him. and he Will serye that ont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
Got Most Ashore.
MILLIONS FOR POWER
Edlson Company Plans Vast Enter
prise in California.

90 FRESNO, Cal. April -l2-More than
sS;"v,VV VIII be spent in the development
OF the vast power possibilities ON the
upper waters OF the King river by a
syndicate known as the King River
power company and backed by Il. II. Rol-
ms OF Boston, n, w Harris & Co
and Ladenburg. Thnlmnn & Co. OF New
YORK There will be four separate plants,
each TO cost 8, 600 COO
force of men at work building thirty.
miles or rock ballaStcd highway at cost
OF 100000 from Trimmcrs to the junction
Oh the Middle and South Forks
According to F. G. Finkle chief engineer
OF the company all the power to be de-
veioPed is to be used In the development
OF inc san Joaquin valley. The interests
Edison company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
NOT SEPARATED IN DEATH.
Mrs. Nelson Dies a Few Hours After
Her Husband,
Special to The Tribune

Special Ia The Tribune
RICHFIELD. April l2,-After living to-
gether for nearly nifty years, Mr. and
Mrs. Nci!e Peter Nelson OF this city were
separated in death by only about sixty
hours. Scarcely had the mourners re-
turned from thc grave of Mr. Nelson
yesterday afternoon than. with the last
words upon her lips, IL viii be with him
In a few minutes" Mrs Nelson sank to
her final rest. She had been belfast since
the death OF her husband. She was
about 80 years of age.
Thomas Bell Of Elsinore IS another OF
the pioneers who has gone to join tho
increasing hosts on the other shore. He
died Friday OF old age and general de-
bility He was a native OF England and
81 years of age. He came to this country
In 1854. He was twice married and both
wives are dead He leaves eleven chill
dren. fifty-four grandchildren and four
great-gra ndchlldren
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
WILL IS FILED FOR PROBATE.
Estate of Mrs. Jane Ann Chaplow Is
Valued at S17,5OO.
70 Tho TrLbunc.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. April l2.-In the County Clerks Of
hco today petition for letters OF administra-
ton WAS fled by Albert Il. Chnplow nskino
that he bo appointed administrator of the css
tote of Jane Ann Chlplow. the dged lady who
was buried Monday. The petition sets
forth that the deceased left nm estate valued
az SI7. 200. mostly personal property. The petit
lion was accompanied with request that the
VIII OF tho dccedcnt be entered for probate
n which she bequeathg 10 Mrs. Margaret
E Perkins. her daughter. the residue OF her
estate after the OF 5000 has been paid
10 her son. Albcr. T. Chaplow, the petitioner
for letters OF administration
The viii names Abbott r. Haywood OF Ogden
and Mrs. Perkins tho executors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
How to Exercise the
Bowels

They do not waste any precious fluid OF
the Bowels, as Cathartics DO.
They do not relax the lntestines by
greasing them inside like Castor Oil or
Glycerine.
They simply stimulate the Bowel
Muscles 10 Go their work naturally, COM
fortably. and nutritlOusly.
And the Exercise these Bowel Muscles
are thus forced to take. makes them
stronger for the future, just as Exercise
makes your arm stronger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
BRINGS GHASTEY TALES
German Trader Was Hacked to
Pieces by Cannibals.

VICTORIA, b. c., April l2.-The steamer
Moana from Australia brought news OF
the ghastly murder of Herr Schlehahn. a
German trader. who was hacked to pieces
with tomahawks by man-eatlag natives OF
the Admiralty group, The trader resided
on ST. Gabriel island, where he had a
plantation.
The German warship Condor went to
hunt the natives for the murderers and
burned the village from which the ma
tives fed What became OF the body was
not ascertained, but It is believed to have
naf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
Threatened With a Cleaver,

Special 10 The Tiibunc.
OGDEN, Utah, April PAT II 30 o'clock
tonight white man tried 30 rob the meat
box OF colored restaurant on Wall
avenue. He was ARRESTED by Officers
Morrisey and Burke. after the pro-
prietor had raised d cleever and threat
ened TO Kill HIM The white man was
thrown in Jail and Will answer tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13

Your lntestines are lined inside with
millions of little suckers, that draw the
Nutrition out Of food as it passes them.
But. if the food passes too slowly, il
decays before it gets through. Then the
little suckers draw Poison from il instead
OF Nutrition.
This Poison makes Gas that Injuries
your system more than the food should
have nourished il.
You see, the food is Nourishment or
Poison, just according TO how long it stays
in transit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
KNOCK FOR FRISCO

LAWRENCE, Mass, April R.-Bishop
John Hamilton OF California, who pre-
sided at the sevonty-SeveDth annual con
ference OF the New Hampshire Methodisl
Episcopal church today declared thai
conditions little short OF anarchy PreVM'
In San Francisco and that crime is ram
pant there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
ALIMoNY is NOT PAID.
Defendant in Divorce Case Must Ap-
pear Before Court.

Special 20 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, April l2.-Some time since Judge
Howell granted divorce TO Catherine NJ
Blair from James f. Blair. and ordered the
defendant 10 pay certain alimony IL was
showl in court today that the defendant had
failed 10 observe the courts order. and Il clta-
tion Issued for his appearance on April 81
20 show cause why ne should not be punished
for contempt
Blair has not yet been approhcnded. but his
whereabouts is known 10 the Shorir's Office.
and he viii probably be brought before the
court the date
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13

this delayed passage called f(E
Constipation is to take a
big dose Of Castor Oil.
This merely make slippery the passage
fer unloading the current cargo.
It does not help the Cause Of delay
trifle.
ltdoes slacken the Bowel-Muscles more
than ever, and thus weakens them for
their next task.
Another remedy is to take strong
Cathartic, like Salts. Calomel, Jalap, Phos-
phate OF Sodium, Aperient Water, or any
of these mixed.
What does the Cathartc do?
II merely flushes-out the Bowels with a
waste OF Digestive Juice, set flowing into
the lntcstines ,hroughthe tiny suckers.
But, the Digestive Juice we waste In
doing this today is needed for tomorrow's
natural Digestion. We cannot afford ia
lose 1t.
That's why cascarets are the only safe
medicine for the bowels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
FUNERAL OF GEORGE ANDERSON
Was Gardener for Brigham Young in
Early Days.

Spccinl TO The Tribune.
SPRINGVILLE. April 12.-The funeral
OF George Anderson, who died mere at his
sons home Monday night. was held this
afternoon In the First ward meeting
house. The deceased was an old resident
of Utah coming here In 1855. He was a
resident OF Salt Lake for years and wns
gardener for Brigham Young and set
out the trees around the Temple block
Deceased was born in Forfarsnire, Scot
land September % 1897. and was IS years
nj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
K. o. Keyes Buys Mining Claims.

L. H. Merrill of Salt Lake City has
sold to Kent o. Keyes OF that place
one-half interest, and to Mrs Kent o,
Kcyes a one-half interest In all mining
claims owned by Merrill situated In
British Columbia. and the Echo, Plume,
SiIvor Wave, Beilarophan and Patrick
Henry claims. situated in American Fork
canyon the considcrat ton being $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
But Can It Be Donep

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. April l2-"How to
Eliminate Politics From Municipal, Po-
lice and Fire Departments" was the prin-
cpal topic at today's session OF the con-
Vention OF the International Chiefs CT Po-
lice association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
Mine Sold to o. W. Powers.

An agreement was filed with the County
Recorder today whereby August w,
Schmidt and wife of Eureka agree to sell
to c. w Powers and Thomas Marloneaux
the American Lode mining claim, situated
in the Tntc mining district Schmidt
and wife receive $1,000 in monthly pay
ments of $3.50 each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
Credit to Ogden Attorneys.

They secured the legal aid OF Maslnnis *
Corn OF Ogden and these men broke the whole
conspiracy to exclude sheep from the public
domain in Idaho. and especially in tho region
Soda Springs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-13
Credit to Rowe and Kuchler.

sentativcs OF the shcepmen in Washington
and IL was through their intelligent efforts
Agriculture made his ruling TINT sheep. II
clean. were to be admitted to any part OF
tho public domain, regardless OF State boun~
darics and rcgardloss OF tho proclamation OF
tho Governor OF any State that desired to ex-
cludc thcm.