davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-31
HERMANN PLANNED
THE EL0PEMENT
Continued from Page OneJ

Continued from Page OneJ
induce her to draw her savings, amount
ing 70 nearly $500 out of the bank In
which they was deposited. and together
they went across the pond To London
and Paris, Miss Steinbach paying the
bills. meanwhile Herman was drinking
wine and smoking fragrant cigars OF
the expensive sort. Miss Steiubach stat
I'd 20 the police that while on this tour
she found a letter among Herman 8
papers showing that he had a wife In
Vienna. and that he had also married
a widow IN Brooklyn, y. " by the
name of Mrs. Wertheimer.
Depends on His Luck.
When approached by a Times reporter
this morning Herman was not at all
fretful over his predicament, but de-
clares that his old luck will see him 10
the finish. He stoutlv denies the re-
ports which have been printed relative
10 his plural marriages. He declared
this morning that he was once married.
bur had procured an absolute divorce
and was legally free. He admitted haV-
ing lived al the home of Mrs Werth-
elmer in New York. but positively re-
futed the statement that he hal ever
been married TO her
Both Miss Bachler and Miss stein
bach are German servant women, while
Herman is good looking, refined. and
fairly we'll educated. He is also said TO
be somewhat Of a linguist and speaks
German, French, and English nuenIly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-31
THE WASHINGTON MARKET

Washington Railway and Electric. 1
per cent S503USTz.
Capital Traction. 10dlf4si. 3al44s4. 100
14i3s
L8nstOn. 2jHl41s
Union Trust Company, l04l47ss, 100
l41lz.
After calI-NorfOIk and Washington
Steamboat. 2 ll-l4a253.
Quotations Of the Most Active Issues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-31
The District scores, led by Capt Mar
shall Nfagrtder's 50 were as follows:
The army Infantry scores in the on

The Marine Corps contestants were
led by Private ]. +. De Loach. with s.
The fun score Of the marines was:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-31
Market Unsettled.

The market was feverish and un-
settled all through the first hour. with
room traders mixed. both in the opera
lions and market opinions. Price move
ments were controlled wholly by the
money situation. Before i O'Clock large
amounts of loans were called. At times
a distinctly bullish feeling was created
by statements OF heavy gold engage
ments in London for import 10 New
York. but these were followed by bank
ers' denials one foreign house has a
direct cable that E22l,OO0 have been
taken from the Bank Of England.
Union Pacific Strong.
Price movements were Irregular with
Union Pacific strong ana other issues
showing the result OF selling pressure
by the room and outside speculative in
terests. Arbitrage brokers said Lon
don bought 1000 shares here, chiefly
Union Pacific. Southern Pacific, Erie
and Steel
Government bonds unchanged; other
bonds steady.
NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-(Noon).-
Union Pacific was the only prominent
feature 20 the trading after the rrst
hour, and price movements in that
stock were without much significance.
Brokers reported good buying orders
that held the price above 100.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-31

Private J. r. De LOach.............-. s.
Sergt ]. W Hingle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s.
Capt. T. 4. Lonsdale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y
Capt. c. II. Lyman. 8
SerEt. F. =. Simonds .....--............... S,
Corp J. J. Andrews. ................s.-. b
Private c. /. Burdette. ...-...,...-..-.-. s.
Lieut.. T.. =. TOolson ----..-........-..-.. q
Sergt. J. DE Hart. ...................... 81
Private 4. G. DE LOach.-.......-....-.. S
Corp. p. =. rtis...........,........-.. 2.
Sergt. c. +. Clark................. s.
Sergt. p s. Lund -........................ S.
Sergt J. H dcrsou..-..--.......... 81
Private J. Cousins. -........,..-... s
SerRt s. Il. Scott. -......-.....-.-- s.
Lieut. y. G. McDougal -..-........------ Z.
Sergt l. l. Beatty. .-.-.......-..... 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-31

According to a report no new com
pJly viii bee formed 10 assume owner
ship of the Great Northern iron ore
lands when they are leased 10 the Unit
cd States Steel Corporation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-31

William Rockefeller i'm an interview.
has denied that any deal is on foot 10
bring about "a combination of the Union
Pacific and ST. laul interests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-31

Total sales Thursday. l,32svo0.
Sales II noon today, $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-31

The bankers have lost 10 the New
York subtreasury this week nearly SL-
OH. 600 while the present surplus re-
serve is only $3.50 Go Not in thirteen
years. or since the panic uf 1888, has The
surplus reserve dropped so low Tor the
cor. cspCrding week of August
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-31

With the return of President Paul
Morton from Eu ope. the directors OF
ciety held their regular meeting yes
rerday afternoon. Mr.. Morton stated
that in his opinion the society had In
sight in France S5.000.00O worth of new
business per annum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-31

Some concern is still manifest in tinan-
Cial circles over the situation In Cuba.
Until after the present revolutionary
movement is crushed. the situation viii
tied state OF affairs with Cuban bonds
" hich have lately experienced a sharp
decline.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-31

A report from San Francisco saws
nat the street car strike now on IN
that CITY has resulted in a big financial
.nss 70 local merchants.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-20
GOING BEYOND
SAFETY LIMIT
Russian Parliament Likely 10
Publish an Address TO
The Country.
This. Il 10 Feared. Would place In the
Hands Of the Reastlonlsts the
Needed Lever 20 Move the
Conditions Are
Changing From Bad
20 Worse

81 Petersburg THE political ba
rometcr o. again falling The coniu.
sion which seems 10 have taken pos.
session Of the upper spheres since the
EFFORT 10 form coalition ministry
failed. coupled with the alarming &C..
ports from the interior and the uttI.
tudo OF parliament make almost ans.
thing possible There has been a
marked renewal OF apprehension that
The crisis may end In a coup d'ciat
against parliament The assassination
OF Vice Admiral UhouknIn aud Cen.
oral Kozlor the discovery that beyond
tho murder OF the general was biz
plot 10 Mll not only General Tropur
but Prince puiluin md other court
iurs. aud the general epidemic OF aa.
falHlunti0n which has tCrror.gCd not
only the local authorities but oven tho
police together with tho wild de8truC
ton of property by the poasIntry iu
holt "a dozen provinces during the last
few days have again strengthened the
small party uf the court which BE-.
lleyes In rcsortIng to "oktromc meas.
urea'
The adoption by the lower house or
parliament Of on address 90 the coun'
try will. u 40 feared. place in the
hands of tho reacuonistH the needed
lover to move tho emperor. N Petra.
iltskl vainly warned tho lower house
OF the seriousness OF the proposed
step. but tho majority Of the Cunsutu
tlonal Democrats. OF which party he
~ prominent member, seem con
WINGED that they must hold the peas.
ants at OH hazards The members OF
the extreme LETT seemed To court o
nght. preaching open revolution from
the rOstrum The Noyoe Nremya.
which often reflects tho views OF tho
court. says that the adoption by tho
lover house OF AN address TO the coun.
Try would go beyond the jurisdiction Of
parliament aud virtually constitute an
appeal from tho government to the
people.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-20
AA2GIS AND CALLAHAN
DECLARED NOT GUILTY
jury in Celebrated Kentucky Murder
Case Finds That Men Said to De
Responsible Are Innocent

HcaHyvus Kv..Tho Jury IN the
Harris Callahan um returned a yer
diet of not guilty after being out
twelve mInu'OH Tie case was one Of
the most de- poutoIy fought battles
iu a Kentucky court Tor years. The
men were charged with the murder Of
70 Marcum
Marcum was mountain Rcpubll
can lawyer OF excellent standing. lie
was engaged throe years ago as an
attorney against James Hargis and
Edward Callahan. respectively Demo
cratic county judge and sheriff. &c
Gust them from their offices on an al
legation of corrupt election. Much
bitterness was aroused. In May. 1903
Marcum was shot to death from be
hind in the Jackson court house. Cur
a. Jet and Tom White we're convict
% and given die terms for the muir
cor 10 was charged that they wera
the tools " Callahan. Hargis an
others Iott after hiH conviction con
fogsod that ho hof Marcum and that
bio act was inspired by Callahan and
llarrIB on rhe witness stand here he
ropudIated the confession and sald
he alone was responsible. The &C
quItiol follows largely on thla rcpu
dlatlon
A jury OF clark county citizens re-
turned % verdict Tor $1,000 damages
year against iIlrrls on the allega
ton that ho bad caused Marcum to be
Killed The suit was flied by Mrs
Marcum llarsis and Callahan are yet
10 ho tried in the Lexington court fui
the kllllug uf James C0clrell under
similar circumstances
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-20
IS
NOW IN EFFECT
Warning Central American
Republics will Try TO
Settle Differences
Guatemala is Blamed for the Recent
Revolution, the Charge Being
Made That She Has Been for
Long Time Looking
for Trouble.

Washington The armistlce be.
tween the warning Central American
republics went into eject at G o'clock
Wednesday morning
MI MuuOE. the Guatomalan minis
ter. called at the state department on
Wednesday and announced that he
hal been advised by his government
OF the selection OF three commission.
ers and secretary to represent
Guatemala at the peace conference.
They will 40 to san Jose. Guatemala,
IN time To board the Marblehead.
Tho Guaiemalan minister Senior
Munoz. r. much annoyed by reports
from salyadorcan points that Guate.
mlla continued fighting after n had
agreed To cease hostilitles. "Such
aoros are absolutely without founda'
tlon' he said
president Escalon's special repro
scnmtlye. American Consul General
John Jenkins, has arrived In Washing.
ton from san Salvador aud has been
IN consultation with Assistant Score.
tnry of state Bacon respecting the re-
establishment OF peace between the
hostile Central American republics.
Mr.. Jenkins. though an American Of
fetal. was requested TO come to Wash.
lngton when It appeared that Guate-
mala was about to invade Salvador In
relation 10 the alleged breach OF neu.
trality by that country as an Incident
20 the revolution The state depart
ment consented that Ne should make
the trip. aud since his arrival he has
been advising the state department as
Ia the true state OF analrs In Central
America The plth Of his statements
iu this case Is understood TO be that
Guatemala hnB been for long time
past intent on picking a quarrel with
salvador and now has seized on this
protext for the attack
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-20
WANT LOWER RATES.
Manufacturers and Merchants Asso
citation Working for a Greater
Salt Lake.

Salt Lake Cly.-The Manufacur
ers and Merchants association OF this
atty, following the lead Of President
Orson II Hewlett. aro making a de
tormlncd campaign for reduction IN
railroad rates. In order that the local
manufacturers and iobbers may fur
Their extend their trade with the sur
rounding country. and make OF Salt
Lake city the iobblng center for the
trade In this western section. Il f.
coniended that Salt Lake has All the
advantages with the exception OF
equal railroad rates with other jo,
bling ccnters. and Il Il proposed to
10 to work for a reduction In ratot
AZ recent meeting Of the Manriac
turcrs and Merchants Association
several members spoke on the sub
icct an asserting that salt Lake
should go adcr the trade In southern
Nevada One member said that the
house Dee represented sent man Into
that country and that ne met With
great success getting enough orders
10 send out four carloads shortly
after
Others told Of the success Of thoIf
agents In that country and declared
Salt Lake was tho natural jobhIns
centor for that country, especially
after the san francisco disaster
Omaha and Denver were covering the
territory too but Salt Lake had man,
advantages over them. One man said
that 1ll the dealers IN southern Ne
vadn were willing 10 buy from Salt
Lake merchants n they would com
pete Ia prices with the other iobbers
nud that His house had secured com
modify rate Of % cents on certain ar
ticlos.
President Hewlett II quoted AZ say
ing salt Lake can compcte with
Denver and los Angeles on equal
terms. Tho only question is aa he
railroad rates. An Inquiry into tht
mattor should boz made at once n
There Is any discrimination agalnsi
salt Lake iohboH and manufacture,
they cannot know it too quickly. n
ON tho other hand. tho raIlrnafr an,
treating Thorn aH well a. tho iobher,
/ ond manufacturers of the competing
cities are being treated, Tho retention
OF tho present trade and its lucr.lrf
rost entirely with the Salt Lakcrs In
tOrcstod."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-20
PgRlsHep IN THe FLAMES,
Idaho Man Meets Death While Trying
TO Save Children.

Boise. Ida Charles A. Justus and
three children OF his sistor Mrs. sam.
uol Moudy, were burned to death a.
the family homestead four miles east
II Middleton. Wednesday night The
parents were In hospital at Boise,
where Mu Moudy had recently sub.
mltted to ou operation Justus re-.
malncd with the soycn children.
When tho house was found To be ON
fro the four Older children escaped
suutua went into the burning building
to rescue the younger ones, aged %.
o aud years Soon aftorwurd q shot
was heard ana neither Iustus nor the
children weru soou alive The next
morning their chnrrcd bodies were
found In the ruins Mr. Moudy says
that a loaded rifle was Kept hanging
under the stairs and he believes that
tho heat caused tho gun 20 explode and
shoot Justua The decd man was 30
years OF age
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-20
PROSPECT
HAS FRIGHTENED
Guatemala Will Cease HOStili.
ties if Other BelligerentS
Will Do Likewise.
Salvador and Honduras Said 10 Have
Entered Into an Alliance 70 Ole.
tate Terms Of Peace TO Be Pro.
posed by TWO Countries to
Guatemala.

washlngion.-.lhe latest develop
monts IN the las. outbreak in South
America Is an assurance 10 the state
department from President Cabrera
that Guatemala would refrain from
further hostlliues II Salvador would
undertake 10 do the same, ws'ch
news was promptly communicated to
Minister Mcrr- at San Salvador In Or
der that he might transmit the propo-
sltion to the government at that
place.
Another point developed was that
Salvador and Honduras had entered
into an alliance, the nature Of which
is not certainly known, but It is be.
lieyed by the officials hero that tho
purpose IL 10 agree upon the terms Of
peace that shall be proposed by tho
two countries TO Guatemala. This
nows came 10 the state department
from Charge Brown at Guatemala
City. SIN another cablogram. this
one from Minister Merry, Informed
the state department that the govern,
mont Of Honduras insisted upon being
considered along with Salvador In tho
peace negotiations with Guatemala.
Altogether, the prospect ~ the peace.
ful termination OF the present din.
Guilty is believed to have frightened
considerably
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-20
JAPs TRYING EXPERIMENT.
Have Undertaken the Natlonallzatlon.
Of the country's Industries.

Washington According to advlces
received By the bureau OF manufac.
tires, the japanese government has
undertaken one Of the greatest expert.
monts In the worlds history which In.
dlcates a clear purpose to protect. su
porvise, develop and natlonallzc all
japanese industries II IL stated that
the provision for the naturalization
OF railways was but single step In
the great plan Of industrial national
iEation toward which the country g.
fast approaching
The movement Tor MuncAurian ma.
tlonnllZatlon has received careful at
tentlon, and Il Is now proposed that o
company shall be formed by N. gov.
eminent and private capitalists Joint
~ for the purpose OF operating the
railroads, forests and mines In Man
churla n successful along tho lines
Japan a. now working II is stated that
he individuals and corporations OF
America that are striving for tho
trade OF the Orient will discover that
they are not competing for this trade
against individuals and corporations
Of Japanese. hut that they are IN com
merclal conflict with the japanese ma.
ton Itself
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-20
THE OHIO COURT is
WITHOUT JURISDICTION
The Case Of the Standard OH Com
pany and Lake Shore Road VIII
Be Heard In Chicago.

Cleveland. O-Thc federal grand
jury which has been 600 session here
investigating alleged violations OF tho
Interstate commerce law and autirc.
bate law. adjourned Tuesday after
noon without bringing any indIct.
monts TO Tho investigation was d..
rcctcd particularly toward tho
Standard OIL company and the Lake
Shore Railroad company. and was tho
result Of testimony Of witnesses be.
fore tho interstate commerce commits.
sion here recently in which evidence
Of alleged rebatlng by the Lake Shore
In favor OF the Standard oil com.
pany wac given. Tho failure to return
indictments. It 10 officially stated. was
due to the fact that the investigation
developed the fact that the court hero
was without Jurisdiction over the al.
legged oifenses upon which evidence
was given. and the evidence Ia 10 DO
Transferred to the federal officials at
Chicago where the cases are TO DO
prosecuted.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-20
On rrlal for Their Lives.

Fulton, Mo.-Edmund r. Bailey and
his wife Alya were placed on trial
here on Tuesday for the murder Of Jay
Lawder a wealthy mine owner at Far.
her, November last Bailey shot and
killed Lawder as the latter was about
10 board "a train lie gave as his rea.
ION that Lawder had been too friend.
iy with Mrs. Bailey, Later Mrs Bailey
announced that she had told her hus,
band a few days before the murder OF
her relations with Lawder, and sho
was indicted as an accessory before tho
fact
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-20
WANT EXTRA SESSION.

Advocates Of Consolidation Of state
Schools Want Matter Settled.
salt Lake city Governor John G.
cutler is TO be- asked 20 call a special
session OF the legislature next month
90 submit constitutional amendment
providing Tor the consolidation OF tho
University OF Utah and tho State Ag.
pculural college at Logan Petitions
asking the governor 20 call tho special
session arc being circulated under tho
direction ~ County CommiBsioner
John c. Mnckay, president OF the
alumni association Of the university
Or J. T. King bury president NJ tho
university, has a copy OF tho petition
and has circulated 10 to some extent
among public officials ana adherents
OF the university.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-20
woMAN's LAWYER SUSPECTED
Burton Gibson In Jail Pending lnVes.
tluation Of Alice Ninan's Death.

Burton Gibson In Jail Pending lnVes.
tluation Of Alice Ninan's Death.
Now York-Burton W. Gibson, for
mcrly counsel for Mrs. Alice Khan,
who was mystcrlouBly murdered on
the night OF July S In the old home,
gto0d In tho Bronx occupied by her
mother Mrs l.. NJ stcntou. aud her
self was on Tuesday night committed
To tho tomhs by order OF Coroner Nc
Donald In default OF $4,000 bail. This
action followed the close OF the cor
oner's inquest when the jury brought
In a verdict that Mrs. KHAN was muir
dorcd by a person or persons un
known. and recommended that Gibson
be- held for examination by the grand
jury
Gibson admitted that. after the muir
der. he had visited the StoutOn house
and had removed certain documents
and articles OF value, This he claimed
he had right TO do, and declared
that he notified the police At that
tlmO.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-20
DEATH CALLS LADY cuRzoN.
Was Mary Letter Former Belle and
Heiress, Of Chicago.

Was Mary Letter Former Belle and
Heiress, Of Chicago
London. Lady Curzon OF Keddles
ton. wife OF the FORMER vlcoroy OF In
dla. who has been M tor some days.
died at $40 o'clock Wednesday even.
ing. She never quite recovered from
her serious Illness AZ walmer castle.
Kent. In 1904 and the recent hot
weather brought on a pronounced at.
tack OF general debility
Lady Curzon was Miss Mary Letter
daughter OF the late Levi y. Letter OF
Chicago. Lady Curyon was In her
own right the possossor OF 81 200, 900
During a visit 10 England Miss Letter
met George n. Cur2on, eldest son Of
The Rev. Alfred Nathaniel Holden Cur
zon. fourth Baron Sclrsdale They
were married In 1895, after Curzon
had held the Office OF assistant private
secretary 10 the Marquis OF Salisbury
uudor secretary OF state for India and
under SECRETARY OF state for foreign al
fairs
In 1898 CurZon was created first
baron Curzon OF Kodlcston, and IN
1899 was appointed viceroy and gov
ernor general of India which post hC
resigned IN August, 1905 and was sue
ceeded by the Earl of Mimic.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-20
arItons Are Shocked over Slaughter
Of Zulus.

London.-Premier Campbell.Banner-
man, re lying to q question in the
house Of commons, said the govern
ment hhu alraaa made telegraphio
Inquiries regarding the reported re-
tusal 10 grant quarter to wounded
Zulus az announced in a dispatch
from Johannesburg Monday. Tho
premier said he had been greatly
shocked by the report. II there was
any foundation for II the matter would
receive the closest and most earnest
attention OF the government
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-20

Chleago.-Judgo Peter s. Grossoup
in tho United States circuit court on
Monday granted the Chicago q Alton
Railway company, J n. Falthorn and
Fred A. Wann wrIts OF supersedeas
staying the execution Of fine nggre-
eating 100000 assessed against tho
defendants a short time ago by Judge
Lands OF the United States district
court on charges Of granting illegal re-
bates 10 the Schwargchld 4 Suls-
bergD packing corporation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-20
strombolI in Eruption.

Palermo. There was a violent orup-
tion OF stromboli on Tuesday, incan.
descent material being thrown 10
enormous heights and causing serious
fires on the island No deaths result.
ed from the eruption, which was at.
tended by loud dotonatIons. The pho.
nomenon was similar 10 that which
Immediately preceded tho disastrous
earthquake at Calabria last autumn
and therefore occasions great anxiety
lest II be followed by a repetition Of
the calamity.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-20
VISITED BY EARTHQUAKE.
New Mexico and Texas hre Shaken
Up, But No One Hurt.

IL Paso, Tox.-A distinct earth.
quake shock was felt hero at 1880
n. m Monday Buildings rocked and
swayed and many people a.l to tho
streets. The thermometers and in.
strumonts In the weather bureau in
the federal building swung back and
forth for several minutes. No dam.
age was done.
Santa Considerable property
damage was done Monday afternoon
Mt socorro. San Marclal and nearby
settlements by an earthquake shock.
which was the scvcrcst Of the 200
shocks that have occurred in that
part Of Now Mexico during tho past
two years The shocks are local and
hro caused by earth slides In tho
Magdalena mountains.