davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-17
BELMONT ALEXANDER.

BY Alexander By Alcantara, by George Wilkes.
Alcantafa's dam Is Alma Mater, Alcander's
dam. Cleopatra Il ~ Abdailah Prince,
dam Lady Cabot, Belmont Alcander's dam,
IaOy Thomas Z .is. is by Forest Belmont. Bel
monf Alexander win make the season Of loo6
III Cottages Hotel Nelson Downing, Prnpr
Randolph Zee 50. Write for descriptive cir
eulaf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17

'fThoro arc two crrnialdc grounds
for opposition 20 the srionii6c study
of tls nilis, ono ground b. luuosi
fear tlai hy surh stu,'y iho founh.
SONS ~ faith VIA be uu.ioruInol rhia
foar. IA naght D. sihi. rirs frum sualb
nos uf faithi n tlrs fnlh voro large
enough anil established not on eKiurn.
ala hut on spirliuai csI-slcisc an,i con.
yioiion. there Nuuhi o. no foar ~ be-
doairciian Noywiisl,sr faith r,ru
N it u tiuil d'-man,ls respect The
other grnund of oplsr,iiion o. tho srr
ouiiho st,tly IL tlu natural fepugnhnfe
to tho anal, 80 pf that whirh BE- nti.
unio aui sarr,sl rils b. doc. not to
tho a,niiusas of,falJh. bnt 20 iis depth
end roaiitt rltre mo somn expert
euaea wlach soem to have "a right 60
Igivaryi ani rclgi,u. haith B, ouo of
thosa rhr Instinct that euuh pre-
serve it from Jh- n1ueh hauNing is
naturai and rigla
"lioth of these r,rts,Hs fuf dislike ~
tho % canel hielrf orIiicisn hesoao
iuions.hul when it u proposed 30 apP'A
tho pfino.plss of sHtirian 20 thc New
Tosiansnt tfnen fof the fouitIa
tlon of rollgioH ls,ranaes airouggs when
ilo siaieuleiss af tho Nes resiameut
aru nihiertrl a. sarutlny. bnoaus, tho
facts of the Ncw Testament soem ta
be- urich ass,r,a ils' Foundation than tho
Facts az tiun oll Testament Doubt a.
81 uhrthsr faissa r,sslly u,,.ie tho
IA hasi aoat srousa 20 have htile inln,o
diapo ccune'iion with personal roiigioni
hut dnuht ~ % wtaihsr Jesus actually
performod cha mirsolo OF feshng the
$500 touohes very olossslX che uiattor ~
heu,ltr % Oirist whi,,h * tho hsav az
che uiaisiiau's sitA, Ropaguause 20
thn e.iruiine eksinl nsiian ~ what u
conniFd stcrii atso h,romrs sironger
in tho oasn of thr Ncw r,stan.ent than
in the ossr af tl.r OAl. hecaase the
Nsw rcsiamrni is much more el'sely
iuyolNed vith i-'rsanai r,ligion. Evou
in a. rsamis niu of peusansl rslig
ion as ihcy sre qucstions ~ authorship
sud ,hpc make comparatively little
dincvnoe, hut "a tho ayings attnh-
utsl % losis qaostlous of authoFehlp
seem ahfsosi hcarth,ss 10 one who tr,sss
urua thsea sAstugs az frun the i.ori
"As a cou-qu,ure of these pcrfcruy
iuioligihle feaiurss ~ fear and rorug
uanoe ars.scj hy ibc suggestion of New
fcsiauuiii oriis'issn nasrh of the san
81 stub of the New testament has uol
been thon.ugl, afai m,,ch ~ IT, f,ar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17

shipped diroct from Bilbao 30 McHico
yia tho Uuhcl siatct aui that 1900
tons a,hhuouai havo bccn ordered and
will D. sbipr-i jur.ng tho present sca.
a1n Tho -oii,rs arc the Altos iloruos
de- vifcayu. whoao chief Offices are in
tofiou. Tlis fact that Bilbao has
bccn abio % all ruils 10 Mexico in
composition with American manufactur
cfu ~ probably cKplnino'i BY the fact
rini wisn thn contract Tor thcso rails
wia mudo prros ~ iron orc in Bilbao
w,rc from % 90 N .hillings p~r ton T.
90. D.. hut before American manufae'
turrrs han mado ihsar bids Tor this
um- contract privos ~ IRON orc roae
FROM ~ 90 "a shi,linga n b. saad thar
thr Altos iinrnos de Niscaya. untloF
thrsn conIltions wauld have liked 10
whtiraw. but could not honofably DO
70, ON thu othor han.L b l. reported
h,uo that Amuriran manufacturers. be-,
,ns siil be- timo asa withdraw tholr
hrst oainuioi amt submit higher onns
Another fact that should b. taken into
cousiiurais,n l. that che Altos ilornos
arc miur owuer au "a largo scale, AMI
are. therefore abba % supply their own
musgvl 30 thnir mills 10 better aivant.
ago tlan o-hrF manufacturers Noy-
oriielo,sS b is hrlioyoi tiat this fact.
or' Wuuh noe uko 20 make any more
ooui ruris uu,ior prosent, oouiitions. AZ
tho simg prices Tho fast tlst spain
cau ssli rsils to MoAico Is worth con,
si,icriug howsVer. aHl it may be- that
h.llaa wN s-'k to extend her market
for stcsa H.ils iu south Amorica as won
a. in MoNioa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17

uOur cost Of operation is not any
.hoorer per car mile than the cost in
Chicago. for, though our wages are
lower. our operatives do not work
sucb long hours and our cars are not
run 80 fast as in Chicago. If you don {
n,n your cars so fast you don't get as
much work done. Neither is our reve-
uue per mile much different from the
American tramway lines but our fares
to the man on the street are cheaper.
Wa have / cent fare, and fares are
graded according TO distance up to ~
cents The revenue works out about
the same the American cent fare
with transfers. but we think the l
cent fare ranging up to 4 cents suits
the largest body Of the community.
Ono GREAT difference is that our cars
carry almost twice as many people as
those Of the Chicago system. We have
seats on top Of an our cars each car
carving "a inside and 36 on top. We
carry twice as many people per car
mile as Chicago, and all our people get
seating accommodation One third Of
our population pays only cent fare,
and our average fare is considerably
less than cents"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
ABOUT
STREET
RAILWAYS

The Caicago Tribune has inoueeo
James Dalrymple Of Glasgow who was
inyi,eI 10 the United States to inspect
and give his opinion upon the subject
,f the propriety Of muuicipaliziug the
street railways Of Chicago, to give an
Interview on the subject. i is an in'
toresting contribution. as Mayor
Dunno who invited him, saw fit to
suppress his report Mr.. Dalrymple
amaag other things. says: "I under
stand that s75.OOO.OOO is proposed for
The purpose Of taking over the existing
system Well that sum would just be
starter. The roads are in such ter
rible conditions that enormous sums
would have 10 be spent on them to
bring them up to what I call efficiency.
7 might mention that our entire Glas.
COW systeu cost only s15.OOO.o0O; but,
Of course, the Chicago street railway
system is ten times larger than Glas.
COVE
as 10 the question Of municipaliza.
tIon itseif. ] can only say that it works
wa1 here In Glasgow, but that is be-
cause We operate the lines just The
same AZ II We were a private com.
pam. We arc not in tho least inau-
cnrei by questions Of politics Our
main concerns l. 10 run the lines and
maloo them beneficial 20 our citizens
anil efficiently operated just the same
as th-y wgih be ty a well organized
private company, with an the advau.
tagcs of private management, ire.
spcctivo Of public control. political In.
huonre or iobbcry. Glasgow today
has tho best paying street railway sys.
tenn In tho world Everything In con.
uostIon with our tramwuyu. both IN
regard % revenue and expenditure. ig
doue as IN operation by a private com.
pauv Whatever surplus We make goes
toward tho improvement Of The plant
aud car service. extension of tho lines
AMI inrrcased facilities
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
How,a This7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY 6 co.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known F.
J. Cheney for the last IS years and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
Waiting. Kiunan 6 Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Il taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucuous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents
por bottle. Sold by al druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
siipstion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
Invaluable for Rheuma,,,u

I have been suffering for N.
few years with a severe alta, .
rheumatism and found that Ban,.S'
Snow Liniment was the only ~
that gave me satisfaction and ,s,1.s
to alleviate my paine. March "a ~
John G. Degnan, Kinsmsn, lis
Csc, SOC, and s1.OO. For sale bv n
J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
HIS orderu

"See here, yOui" cried the 49,,
diner, who had been making NM.
complaints emo matter what T -'''H
you it dDesn't seem to stir "
up at ALI" :"
Ono, sab, =" replied the waiter n,
boss tell me whenebah a gem.msr 4.
Ia X dat jes' to humor him -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
OPPOSITION TO
HIGHER CRITICISM

ioss study of tho New Tcatumeui has
been dirccioi By men who have not
ban duyuui. and thvr'foro have been
mechanical in their methods. Tho con.
rIuuioua of uar.iorn scholarship rcgart
bog tbr Oid Testament have become
current nnnug the more thoughtful u
tho Trnplr, hut ~,ru such conclusions
a. uo.is,ru scholarship has reached ~
r,rhug thu Nrw Testament rrmhin tho
Is,erssiou of hut a very few Most ~
tInr hooha which, have popuhFifod The
r,alts III nihlrai study have dralth
with th. col Testament aud therefore
the growing Interest OF tho literary
STUDY of tho nllac h. souanei 30 au
inierost in ihc oki Testament
"r'as state of anaia h uot whole.
-ons ~ d.,,s u'i promote eiihoT ain.
crrity or frredom of religion. 10 b
ubt right tIett che New Testament.
whirh Ia fof Christians the most vital
far of tho HiliN shotiii ho che part
mosi open to erroneous Interpretation,
aui mosi Iuom,il,e of iguoance. even
thoueh d ho a',out Ignorance. m
uHsioru oiatleal scholarship illumiuatrs
Nl,st BE- iourhes BE- win bring light up.
un n.o NeW r,siamont as we'll as che
.oldi upon the hfo ani character of
iesus a. upou the poTs'u and inhueuce
90 Musns or payid or Isaiah. Literal.
isin has been che uurs, of almost eyory
form of eccentric onshooi from Christ.
ianius MnmnnisnA n1sieism, anl
eyou ChFisiian science are basel uron
the acceptance az Ssnpiural statements
~ verbally inerFant such cults can,
not stand whero s,holarship holis
swa,y Auisisin q tho Robert Iugsr.,ll
tsI-o has hssaoaan grossly antiqaatcl
hoeause u IA basel upon tho assumption
that che heilnyer musi aerept al literal
fsgt w.i.atey,,r ho hn,s Within the Bi
hlei ii thorvfone made I.owrrloss by the
assumption on thc part nj the bciicyer
thai he has hherty of Discrimination
Tho criiicua ,fu., ~ tle Oid Testament
has frc,l tho Ols rcs,amcat from this
huruful ami superstition breeding ht
or,.li.nl It can frce the Now Tests.
mont hkcwiso
''lt l. thcfef.gr tho daty ~ thosr
vho priae tho Ncw Tcsiameui u,osi
hiehly, sui who have most ccriaiuly
founl % an ineNhatsiihle sauroc ~
faith. % aeocpi with open mia,ls the
roailts of siaeh Nuiy lt Is ueiihor
nglt nor safe thsi such study hs relo.
gated 10 thoso vho prito ihe Now rcs
,ameat lcasi, uor that only phose should
he free 90 accept the truth who scsk il
merely % satisfy thnir eluiosity. -
The Ouilook
The 1ais coas.ihF and trade roporis
for folruaEe no coutaias ,he followius
iufouraiioa fosNanici FROM Baroslona.
spasn. hy Ooaal 0euoral Ri1gclyi ''It
may sarpriss snn,a ~ cur Amsricsu
s,esl pr,iuosrs 10 kuow that withln
.he past siS uloatls 1900 tous of
itoel rails manufactured AZ Buboa.
speia hsys bsea so,d in Mexieo ana
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
$4,000

Reward viii be paid 20 any
person who can find one atom
of opium, chloral, morphine,
cocaine, ether or chloroiorm
In any form in any of DR..
Miles Remedies.
This reward Is offered because
certain unserupllous persons
make false statements about
these remedies. Ii Is under
stood that this reward applies
only 20 goods purchased In the
open market, which have not
been tampered with in any way.
DR.. Miles remedies cure BY
their soothing, nourishing,
strengthening and inyigorat-
ing effects upon the nervous
system, and not By paralyzing
and weakening the nerves as
would be the case II these drugs
were used.
For this reason DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills are universally
considered the best pain remedy
a have suffered Tor Is years With
eeNtre paina ln nay head. heart and
couh Fet and could nnt nnd any rrfrf
nntA Fot a hox ~ nr. Mnesi ANTI
'ein itlA sunered as long ~ ia
palms that l fclncd D woald lass nv
mtna Ihe Anti.lain pils save ne
re.let m flom no % 20 minutes. i do
4 sieh Nou Would publish tbs - thlaa
ethef s1l elNrs msy ira rollcfn
A. WAtNER
n = ~ Nc salem. fnd
De- Miiss' ARti.Paln pliis ars 80 h,
so qrl1attti ssho ssIll Qlarantaa that
We nfat nackaoe Niu kenedt a. III
t4iis ~ Nll RETURN foar monaY.
- oetea. - centa Nsser aola Ia b.Ias.
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
To the Point

"The day Of the boss is over ,t
the talkative man.
"Married OF single" interiss,.i
the man who hadn't spoken befor.
Thoughtless listeners deendi "A.
question Observation-Disclosures Ia
ger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17

II you want a tenant for your room.
tell about Il through a Journal van,
ad. Three times. 25 cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
POOR OF NEW YORK
HAVE FINE DINNER
Timothy Sullivan, Salvation
Army and Bowery Mission
Lead in Good Work.
THIRTY SEVEN THOUSAND
HUNGRY PERSONS FED
Pipes, Tobacco and Tickets for
Shoes Also GLADDEN. Hearts
of the Destitute.

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-New York
contributed today to the most boun-
teous Christmas it has had in several
years. Ideal weather, clear, cold and
sunshiny, marked the day,
Thirty"seven thousand of the city s
poor shared in the distribution of
Christmas dinners by the Salvation
Army, Timothy D. Sullivan and the
Bowery Mission. Five thousand bask-
cts and one thousand bags, each con-
tanning a fowl and " 6xings" sufficient
for family of FIVE persons or more,
Booth of the Salvation Army at the
Grand Central Palace from IL TO l
clock.
The people were admitted to the great
hall in crowds of 200 and presented
with n basket of food. The usual
Christmas dinner at the Palace was
abandoned, as Commander Booth was
convinced that the recipients of the
gifts preferred to take them to their
own homes and prepare their dinners
after their own fashion. This made it
possible to add one thousand bags to
the amount usually distributed.
Toys LOT FOUI
In the afternoon occurred the annual
than three thousand toys to the chill
dren Commander Booth said that the
poor had suffered more this year than
last. as the price of food and rents had
been advanced.
More than six thousand of the home
less of the East Side partook Of Christ
mas dinner at the Timothy ID, Sullivan
association rooms in the Bowery, NO
distinctions were made between appli-
cants except that the lame and blind
were given preference In the line OF
those waiting for admission.
The majority Of those who came for
food were evidently in sad need OF
clothing, for many were without over.
coats and wore only the remnants OF
shoes. The day was bitterly cold. AS
| each man departed from the nall a
| pouchful of tobacco, pipe and ticket
| for pair of shoes was given to nun,
| and then the hall was cleared for the
admission of another group OF three
| hundred.
Good Work Of Mission.
| One hundred and fifteen baskets of
| food and clothing were distributed to
| poor women at the Bowery Mission tins
morning, and tonight more than, twelve
hundred men participated in the ms
sion s annual Christmas dinner.
Five hundred dinner bags, each con:
tanning enough food for family OF
fen persons. we're distributed by the
Volunteers of America.
Twenty thousand persons IN the pena'
and charitable institutions Of New York
City enjoyed Christmas dinners, the gift
either Of the city or of charitable or
ganizntions,
In many Of the institutions there
were vaudeville entertainments and mu
sic for the inmates.
Harry Thaw's Christmas dinner al
| 81 hig cafe by order of his wife,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
BRIDE IS shot At
WEDDING RECEPTION
Officers Investigating Strange
Tragedy at Ira, Vt.; Young
Farmer Suspected.

RUTLAND, VT. Dec. 25.-The officials
OF Ira, VI. began today an investigation
OF the mysterious shooting of Mrs. Mary
Parker Gilmore, wife OF Charles Gilmore
while she was entertaining friends last
night at q reception following her we'd
ding: The young bride, hearing voices
outside the house, and thinking more
guests were arriving, went 10 the door
She saw group of men short distance
from the doorway and spoke 10 them,
but received no reply, Suddenly. as she
stood there, two shots were fred at her
In rapid succession from the darkness,
one causing a compound fracture of her
arm just below the right shoulder. while
the other struck her sister-in- law, Mrs.
Henry Gilmore. In the left shoulder, The
latter's wound is not severe, but that Of
the bride is more serious.
No effort was made at the time of the
shooting to pursue the asseilant, but to-
day the officers, acting on a statement
made by one Of the men who were out
side of the house. are looking for Andrew
Farrell, a young farmer. The weapon
used Is said TO have been a rifle OF large
callber, carrying heavy home made bull
let's. The motive for the assault Is un-
known. Mrs. Gilmore is 10 years OF age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26

T., ere usually high livers,
~ !" mentally, living under
h and high draught, and it
a great deal to disorder
IA "a render the liver torpid.
',ss .,a make it a practice TO
~ and reliable remedy like
'.pePsla Tablets, that will
ot dna not force il and will
y the sudden attacks of
= these tablets IS not to be
Is,,,!s with the patent medicine
h,sr. > dyspepsia Tablets are
,Ls medicine, but are COM
,Ss, ~ very elements which na-
mi The healthy stomach TO
sclds, OF digestion-pepsin,
1GHaen Gs'an seal. etc. There IS no
n r%r Preparation they are
s ibsr aud therefore all the
bs :. o!sordered the Sto.
4 shpn,,,n' II will right itself if
fasstt atnse. &c Stuart7s Dyspepsia
|'sM IN tbo 1000 where the stoma ch
rs,, ssS abused stomach and in
| b ~. and offer renewed
worn out glands and
fn,L.
Tis,s TaSsI,ss,. can rely on Stuart IS
an S'', no matter how tense
y con. cor dfugeists carry them
nee G tr;s, Packages, OF if YOU
ss yon1 ,'lal Package can be Rad
A. Stna.aa name and address TO.
\ aars%haaI,1I Company, II Stuart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
|lI|E, LEAVES
|[TH TO POOR
han From San Fran
hrew Herself Into
Ssar Los Angeles.
ED ON BODf
OLD OF HER WILL
! Of Frisco TO Re-
k of Estate Left
the Suicide.

r,Es. Cal, Dec. 25.-A
liable interest is behind
NE. Mary Elsie Balfour,
q whose body was today
the depths of Eastlake
.bsrs she had thrown her
The woman lived alone
a was seen to enter the
rsuied at 6 o clock last
ihe park.keeper found a
sFscts OH the bank Of the
saw q dark object float
n, which proved to be the
a A pull npon the gar
4 no the body OF the wo~
I, handbag, on a torn en-
vas scrawled in an almost
4, nM. e. Balfour, ALI
Nv will is in the little
, able. l want to be ere
a. directions. the will was
4 The woman disposes of
a OF money, which she
Ives and the poor. 1t pro
'her the expenses of ere
',5T are betrayed that her
4 Hibernia Bank Of San
/ distributed Z among the
eity, preferably the FIRE
4 IN the Copenhagen bank
4 the citizens of Copen-
Setbed, the latter place
A to as the birthplace of
81 amounts in the German
! Francisco and all other
riIled to the woman g cou-
sud Carl Lorentzen, of
md Peter and Henry Lor-
tbed. She bequeaths con-
rdry TO her sister, Edwar~
Of Nestbed,
] Of Copenhagen and Nest
psted as executors of that
d estate and they are di-
|pE it upon the poor. Two
Ige found among her cf-
4 these showed a deposit
\ Los Angeles Trust com
other o deposit of $3.50 in
1 Savings bank of this
III indicates that the un-
nan had passed through
fkeo disaster and that the
Tteted her mind. Nothing
isr here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
Suffocated in Fire.

PORTLAND Or, Dec. 25.-GustaVe
AntcnIs. an aged Belgian. was suitocateo
In a 0rc which broke out In the uhsle
Sam hotel at Fifth and Couch streets car
ly 5oday The building. a himsy struc
ture housed I20 men and two women lnss
night. and that many were not kllled M ailu
of the FIRE department The loss VIII not
exceed $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
ATTORNEY is INDICTED
T. E. Brady of Great Falls, Mont Ac-
cilsed Of Illegal Fencing,

HELENA. Mont: Dec. 25.-T. f.
Brady. prominent Great FANS IaHyeri
Jury In this city on the charge Of having
Illegally fenced la.161 acres Of pubic iana nd
In Valley county. Brady gave bones lo'
his appearance Several other lndlct :
ments charging him with similar orensee
were returned. but nave not been niaoe
public L, Is said that prominent persons
are involved. -,l
The indictment was voted by the grand
Jury witch adjourned last week, out an
nouncement was, withheld until Iate las.
night. when tho warrant was served "'i
Mr. Brady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
.Telegrapher Dies.

Sl0. Tex, Dec. 25.-George
videly-Snown telegrapher,
nd In bed here last night.
rd worked for the Associated
rany years. resigning from
'esently In Chattanooga, be-
nIng health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
81 Dies at Altar.

u Uls6 at AICdT.
Tex. Dec. 25.-Rev. T. x.
20. Patrick's church. while
aIs vestments 10 celebrate
|Ippped dead today. He he 4
here for fifteen years. He
Eplain of the Grand Army
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
Or Doesn't
Taste Right
y s the Same He Was
With So Much Relish
INNER, Last Night. Out
Very Same Box, Too.

IHE SEGAR-lT'S THE
STOMACH.
coker has experienced this
1dlllon Of the stomach and
Fsolt usually Of imperfect
Y food. And the blame is
On the cigar, and not where
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
WANTS TO SEE ORCHARD
Committee Labor Unions From New
York Visit Idaho.

BOISE. Ida. March 26.-Gov Gooding
today received from Now York a telegram
bearing the signature of John c Chase.
former Mayor OF Haverhill. Mass. and
stating that n committee representing n
number OF labor unions would leave New
York at once to hear the confessions OF
Harry Orchard and steve Adams as re-
lCted TO the detectives and prosecuting
officers. The New York labor leaders are
supposed to be acting on the bogus pro
clGmation' sent out from here last week
Gov. GoodlnS mas authorized no proposl-
ton OF this kind and no committees will
bc permitted to see Orchard or Adams
IL ls rumorcd that another attempt VIII
be made to remove Meyer, Haywood and
Fcttlbonc to the State perltcntiary. but It
"a stated by their attorneys that II this
shall be done writs OF hahoas corpus Will
be resorted to To take them out of the
pcnitcntiary
Twenty-Five guards are on duty at the
county jail, where these prisoners are now
confined
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
FATHER LURES GIRL
INTO Den OF BEGGARS
Rescue Made by New York
Police DisclOses Appalling
Condition.

NEW YORK. March 26.-Inveieled by
her own father, n professional beggar.
to the den of five mendicants, Mamie
Best and Katie Sands, both used as
decoys TO draw money from tie pock-
cts of the sympathetic public. were res
cued yesterday by Detectives Walsh
and Tobln and taken to the rooms or
the Chlldren's society.
May Be Grave Charge.
The Sands girl is 13 years old Ma
mile Best Is a year older The detec-
tiVes last night searched for Lawrence
Best, the father OF Mamie who. the
police say, has already served several
terms for professional begging. 1t is
possible that when he is found a grayer
charge than abduction Will be pre-
ferred against him and his associates.
Ruled by Beggars' King.
The place from which the girls were
taken Is known as the Blind Mans
Den at 320 West Forty ninth street.
In Ii FIVE men besides Best lived, ruled
over by a padrone known as Paddy
the King" who sent out the beggars,
took their receipts each night, and paid
them q certain wage for their days ef-
forts All of the alleged blind men
could see, and In their profession they
were known az star ga2ers.'