davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-17
Meet With Capitalists.

Ine committee was appointed for
the purpose of confering with the In
diana men and to make recommen.
dation to the Commercial association
and Retail Merchants association re.
garding the proposition. The commit.
tee held meeting Tuesday afternoon
to consider the project and the senti.
ment was unanimous in favor of inter.
urban, the only discussion being as to
the best method of securing one.
Thursday morning Senator Ulrey
who represents the Indiana syndicate
Richard Townsend, H. j. Ostdiek and
Charles A. Walsh returned to Ottum
wa after having visited Oskaloosa, All
bia and Knoxville to confer with the
business men Of those cities regarding
their attitude toward an interurbar
line. The Indiana men met with the
local committee at the Wapello clut
Thursday morning but no decision was
reached and session of several hours
was held in the afternoon to further
consider the subject
The committee gave the proposition
the most careful consideration the de
sire being to secure an interurban at
minimum cost to the citizens.
Immense Undertaking.
Senator Ulrey stated that the build
ing of the line was an immense under
taking and that they estimated thai
with the best construction and equip
ment such as they proposed to use
the line from Ottumwa to Des Moines
completed would cost at least $25, ,0OC
1 nar mile or 50 5()() 0f)0 Ho caid +ho1
after looking over the territory they
were much pleased with the outlool
and were ready to build the line il
given the proper encouragement from
i'the cities along the route. He sale
! that they could not afford to consider
any proposition to start the line from
Ottufnwa which contemplated any
thing less than 4 per cent tax, which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
STRIKE STILL ON
Tug-Boat Owners and Hands Cannot
Come to an Agreement.

NEW YORK. Aug Am attempt
made late today TO adjust the differ
ences between six railroad companies
having terminals In this city and the
crews OF the railroad tugboats operating
in New York bnrbor ended In failure
The representatives OF the Central Rail
road OF New Jersey. the Delaware. Lack
awnnna G. Western. the Erie, the Balti-
more G. Ohio, the New York Central and
the Lehigh Valley railroads, which were
most seriously affected by the strike. de
clned TO accede to the demands OF the
striking crews for an increase In wages
OF So TO so a month, and declared that
they would oil the places Of the strikers
with new men.
The movement OF freight OF the roads
named from their terminals In Now Jer-
sey and Staten island TO New York City
was badly crippled and many carloads
of freight were stalled in the yards on
the west bank OF the Hudson river, II
is feared that II the strike continues
there will be q heavy loss 10 shippers OF
fruits and vegetables and other perish
able freights. and much inconvenience TO
New Workers,
The Pennsylvania and New York. New
Haven G. Hartford railroads are not al
fected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
CONTEMPT CASE
HEARING IS HAD
Judge Vaughan Listens to
Arguments in Glasmann-
HalyerSOn Matter.
THEN TAKEN UNDER
AMUSEMENT BY COURT
Judge Howell Also Takes Up
Important Motions Dur
ing Day,
special 70 The Tribune.

Special 10 ne lrlpuns
OGDEN. Aug 9-Judge Willard
Maughan of the First Judicial district
held court in Ogden today and heard
arguments in the contempt case brought
by Glasmann and others against Dis
complaint in the case charged that the
District Attorney did not file an In
formation against Joseph Kendall,
wife-murderer, within the statutory
thirty days Kendall. however, is now
serving a fifteen years sentence in the
State prison, the case having been sue
cessfully prosecuted by Mr.. Halverson.
Arguments were offered before Judge
Maughan to dismiss the complaint, and
the matter was taken under advise
ment
At the same time Judge Howell was
holding court in the County Commits
sioners' room, and made several con
tinuances One of the cases was that
of John Penfeld vs.. the Union Pacific,
suit for 100000 for personal injuries
received in ogden yard, when the
plaintiff lost both legs on February 24,
1906. The case was continued, owing
to the necessary absence of the princi
pal witness, the brother of the man
who was killed at Evanston on Wednes
day.
The case of Viola Richards vs.. Will
liam Glasmanu and the Standard Pub
fishing company, one of several suits
arising out Of alleged libelous publica-
tions concerning the Richards family,
in which the plaintiff seeks to recover
heavy damages for alleged Infamous
and libelous publications, was con-
tinued. at the request Of the defend
ant g counsel, until Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
FUGITIVE CAPTURED
Negro Murderer Is Taken After a Des-
perate Battle by Officers.

MIDDLESBORO. Ky. Aug 9.-Frank
Ball. who recently escaped Jail ut Rich
mond, Ky, was captured late this after
noon by Sheriff Rice Johnson and
posse. after n battle which ragged for
one hour. Ball some time ago killed
Jack Bolen. a M!ddlesboro barber, and
after escaping into tho mountains, was
finally landed in Jail at Richmond. Ky,
through the work of the Mddlesboro
military company. Not long ago he
broke jail and had since been hiding in
the mountains.
Wednesday night Ball was located in
log cabin near Rose Hill. Va, aEd
Sheriff Johnson and sixteen deputies
started out to capture him. Reinforce
ments were sent for, as it was feared
that Balls friends and relatives might
go TO his aid, Nearly thirty members
OF the Mlddlesboro military company vol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
AUTO DRIVERS KILLED
Men Who Took Out New Car Crash Into
Farm Wagon.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.--Two chauffeurs
were killed. Two injured and TWO escaped
unhurt when new racing car plunged
into a farm wagon on Thompson avenue,
near the Winfield crossing OF the Long
Island railroad in Queensborough to-
night The car is said TO have been tray
cling at not less than fifty miles an hour.
The driver of the farm wagon was also
unhurt as he leaped before the crash.
The men killed we're: William Waller,
23 years Of age, and Harry Woodcock,
both OF New York.
The men injured. who are in st. John 3
hospital In Long Island City, are: Freder-
ick Weesenberg and William Brown, both
OF Manhattan The car was new one,
taken out by Brown 10 test 1t was close
10 midnight, and there seemed little
chance OF meeting vehicles. The automo-
bile was moving at terrific speed when
the wagon loomed In View. II was too
late 10 avoid q collision, and the heavy
machine crashed into the truck. Wood
cock and Waller were hurled through the
air and both landed ON their heads. and
their skulls were crushed in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
DENIAL BY ECCLES.
Ogden Capitalist Comments Upon Story
In Salt Lake Paper,
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 9.-Davis lccles does
not approve OF tho story printed in q
Salt Lake paper this morning regarding
the waterworhs bonds TO the extent OF
100000 and connecting Mr.. Eccles with
Beresford Hope Mr. Ecclcs says that
the story is Il misrepresentation. AT first
he did not care 10 discuss the matter.
but finally made the following statement;
1T ie a misrepresentation from begin
ming to end. ! say most emphatically
that | never gave Mr.. Hope any official
or any other kind OF Endorsement and
the presence of Mr.. Hope In Utah had
absolutely nothing TO do with my pur-
chase OF the bonds. Nor was there ever
any time limit or contract regarding
their purchase.
II bought the bonds because I thought
II was q good Investment and because
wanted to have them in Utah among my
friends. and you can say for me that
there Is nothing whatever in the Herald
canard. They must indeed be hard up
for news to misrepresent the private
business of any citizen.
On the first OF September " will be
six years since these bonds were Issued.
During that period the waterworks com
pany has paid 100000 interest. / CON
slider that this interest Will do more
good circulated In Utah than ~ viii
abroad and l bought the bonds that they
might be held by my friends in this
State"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
Brief Mention.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.


OGDEN, Aug "a marriage license
was issued today TO George Bunch Of
Salt Lake. aged 34 and TO Miss Cora
Monroe Of ogden. aged 10 Both are
colored people and they were married
in Ogden this afternoon by Rev. Samuel
Blair,
]. S. Ryan. prominent lumber dealer
of Rocklin, Cal, passed through Ogden
today on the Overland Limited. He ia
on his way to Chicago for business and
pleasure.
4 meeting Of the ogden City Improve
ment league directors will be held Fri
day evening at the Weber club. IL is eN-
pected that measures Will be discussed
TO decide method to fight the Real
Estate Mems association on the oppo-
sition OF the latter to the new water
works franchise
J. A. Foley general agent of the IL
linois Central al Salt Lake was in Og
den today on business
l.. G. Robinson. representative OF the
Colorado Rubber company of Denver and
a staunch friend OF William Harcombe
OF the Levi Strauss company OF San
Francisco. is ip ogden today and goes
from here into Idaho.
S. F. Lincoln. one OF the best known
travelling men in the mountain terri
tory. representing the Howe, Allen e
Kaull Mercantile company of Denver, was
in Ogden yesterday after a trip through
Idaho He was on his way home and
left for Denver this morning.
John r. Strader, special agent and ad-
juster OF the Scottish Union and Ma
tional Insurance company, with head
quarters in Denver was in ogden today
visiting r, Peery Herrick, resident agent
OF the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
6.zMNrs TcMilYsd,,

continue to suffer rather N.
70 examinations which ca r,.'
clans propose in order N b, is.'
treat the disease; and sbts {
son why so many pbvsis,.1
cure female disease.
This is also the reason v,. !,
upon thousands OF woman !.
spending with Mrs Piukbss
iu-law OF Lydia e. Pinkha-
Mass, To her they can 49,,
detail OF their illness. aSs
great knowledge, obtained (
of experience in treatjpo 4 !
Mrs. Pinkham can advise 4. \,
more wisely than the loeai ,
Read how Mrs Pinkhsmbs,s
C.Willadsen Of Manning ia K
Dear Mrs Pinkham:
-" | can truly say that van H..
life, and l cannot exprss a ma NV !,
words. Before I wrote n ~ ~.
how / felt. / had doctored fo,y ~ ~
steady, and spent lots Of monsy !,
besides, but it all failed to do ~ = !.
had female trouble ndwould Ss'I-
Ing spells, backache, bearinrdss,
my monthly periods wers yery ,,,'
finally ceased. I wrote 70 yos n h
vice aud received a letter faIl n Il \
just what to do, and also comn~,
Lydia z. Pihkham's VeQstakI, (
and [ have been restored to rr,;'
Had it not been FOR YOU I wua5'
In my grave today
Mountains of proof estsbII,,
that no medicine in the yo,|
Lydiu e. Pinkham's vcosisl
pound for restoring womeut]
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10

an overdraft of $4,000. which had 10 be
taken care of In some manner lie got two
employees OF the Cooperative store, which
was the chief milestone around his neck 10
sign notes for this amount aud this paper
was used to conceal the overdrnft
when did you first become suspicious
that something was wroug?"
My suspicious aroused some time
ago, but l mado up my mind that It was
my DUTY to cay something TO Mr. stems
land about fve weoks ago. Tho innntudo
of notes piled upon notes had worried mo
so that became sick from anxiety. and
] went away for few days rest During
this time made up my mind to speak TO
Mr.. Stcnsland,
When l came bnck walked into his Office
and said: Now. Mr. Stonslnnd. you know
this Indebtedness"
Were you more specific rs 10 this iu-
debtcdness7 -
mo: he knew what | meant for I handed
him paper containing list of notes foot
Ing up s5S0000. which | have renson TO
believe should not be among the assets Of
the bank.
This indebtedness is getting too large.
7 continued. and II ought to be flXed up In
some wa, or other. or the bank will be IN
trouble.
Realized the Trouble.
He sat for moment. and then said: Yes.
I know, but I havo every reason TO believe
I will have it all fixed up shortly. | think
| have buyer for my Belmont avenue and
River property. ! am almost certain OF ind
lOG purchaser Tor inc ScDultEe property
(which is right across from the bnnk) and
If ] can make dicker with Watson and got
possession of the whole OF the Paul o. Stems
land subdivision. l can cell IL in n lump
Don't worry: II Will all be taken care Of
A moment later he said \ have also had
offer for my Elmwood cemetery stock,
but | don't think II "a enough and will hold
it for better price "
This talk with Herring evidently was thc
thing that led Stensland 10 make IN his
mind TO skip. The next week he spent lot
of time IN the directors room and I'm his
own private office, locking the door so that
he could not be interrupted
He worked not only during the day time.
but late at night He evidently cast
ing up the amount he had stolen and pre-
pairing the document which was found in his
safety deposit box last Sunday In the let
Ter which his son received and which brought
on the crash. he stated that in the memoran-
ium In the box would he found record
OF his Indebtedness to the bank. footing up
S500.000. and also a statement by Cashier
Herring OF q further Indebtedness of $500, 900.
which. TO quote the letter, Herring Gays l
owe the bank.
Mr.. Herring admitted last night that be
had made out this statement and " was
the one submitted by him TO his chief Ave
weeks ago. when he made q demand on
Stensland TO hx matters up.
Stensland did not act in any unusual man
rer prior 10 his departure. showed no
anxiety and carried on business in the same
cid autocratlc way that always marked his
business methods but oil the while be was
getting ready fer his flight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
OGDEN REGISTERS KICK
AGAINST ARTFUL ARTIE
Busy Little Man Delays an
Important Communi-
cation.
spec!nl To The Trihuno.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 9.-The ineihciency
and the dilatory habits Of the little
man who presidcs over the destinies of
the Salt Lake postotlice were illustrated
by postal card that was received in
Ogden, Wednesday. This card was adj
dressed and mailed in Salt Lake on
Monday night, the Salt Lake postmark
showing that il was received at 1880
a m. August J. The card carried
matter of important information. A
lady was going TO leave Salt Lake for
Omaha, and desired TO see a friend in
Ogden. Her card was dated Monday,
the 9th, and she was to 90 through Og
den on Tuesday, the Tth. She natural
ly expected that the card would precede
her, and no doubt but she now has O
poor opinion of the party addressed.
But The party Is Innocent for the
reason that he received the postal card
on Wednesday, instead Of on Tuesday,
twenty-four hours after the friend had
passed through Ogden. The Ogden post
mark on the card shows that il was
received here at II n. m. August s.
This shows that the postal card laid in
the Salt Lake postoifice for tbirty-two
hours and fifteen minutes before il was
put in the mail and sent to its destiua-
ton, thirty.seven miles distant 1t also
demonstrates that the Hartman lines
are much quicker in their service than
the Salt Lake postoffcc The friend
who was going to Omaha passed
through Ogden twenty-four hours be
fore the friend to whom had been adj
dressed the postal received the same,
though the postal had been mailed III
Salt Lake eleven hours before she left
there.
II it will help Postmaster Thomas
any in his Investigations, The Tribune
will furnish the card
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
DIES FROM SNAKE BITE
Young Woman Artist Of Los Angeles
Perishes While on Outing

Los ANGELES. Cal, Aug, "a rattle
snake bite yesterday caused the death
OF Anna May Reichard. &c years old in
the mountains back OF Covina. east of
this city. Miss Reichard who is n stu
dent in the Los Angeles School OF Art
and Design, had gone with q party of
Young friends from a camp at the mouth
of Fish canyon to make the trip over
thei mountain trail four miles TO Canyon
Falls Reaching the falls late Tuesday
afternoon, they had scarcely rested from
their climb when Miss Reichard, clam
bering over the rocks, was struck by
huge rattler. who sank its fangs into
her leg just above the boot which she
wore.
Members OF the party started at once
10 return to their camp TO procure medi-
cal aid. Before the party returned Miss
Relchard was unconscious and past all
medical aid. She died In awful agony
short time later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
FRANCHISE SUIT ON.
Temporary Restraining Order Is Issued
to Stop Payment.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 9,-Late this afternoon
Attorney j. D. Skean, in the name OF
James j. Brummtt. filed complaint in
the District court against the Ogden
Waterworks company. Ogden city and
Florence Stanford City Auditor The
suit is for the purpose of preventing the
city from paying the $4,000 that was
appropriated two weeks ago for settle
ment OF the litigation heretofore be-
tween the city and water company. A
temporary restraining order was Issued
this afternoon by Judge Howell.
The matter is the revival Of the con
test over these waterworks. Some OF the
best public and private citizens OF Ogden
regret that when the matter was so near
to an adjustment this action has come
up, 1t will delay the adjustment and il
may defeat the franchise that has been
passed by the Council. approved by the
Mayor, delivered and accepted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10

unteered rs deputies and left by special
train. Thursday morning. after truce:
Sheriff Johnson went TO the cabin ana
demanded Balls surrender. This ne de-
clined. Late this afternoon hre was
opened on the cabin by the Sherin
forces. and after John Lee. one OF BAR 8
men. had been killed, Ball surrendered
Rail will be taken 10 the Kentucky PEN
,tentiary at Frankfort tonight, The
house In which Ball took refuge was
rlddled with bullets from the guns OF
the large posse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
CAMP NO. 2 ORGANIZED.
United Spanish War Veterans Have Or
gani5ation at ogden.
TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. 9,-The United Spanish
War Veterans organized camp No. last
evening and the initiation of the nu-
merous members was carried out The
camp is TO be known as Harry A. Young
camp No. 2,
The officers elected are as follows:
Commander. A. n. Walters; vice-com-
mander. Joseph Il. Wessler. Junior vice.
commander, Joseph w, Walters; officer
of the day. George a. Seaman; officer OF
the guard. Charles Manzel; surgeon. Ed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
Depredatious by Boys.
Special to Tho Tribune.

SFTTIHT
OGDEN, Aug 1.-Two burglaries were
committed tonight in the same neighbor-
hood and practically at the same time
and the burglars are believed TO be little
boys. One was at 232S Jackson avenue
in the house OF c w. Clarke, Every
thing In the house was ransacked while
the family was absent. Some of the
property was destroyed and some carried
away. The adjoining house in MoGlt's
lane No. 22aS also was visited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10

to the annual convention of the grand
aerie 10 be held In Milwaukee, and the
representative of Ogden aerie NO. 1lS.
aud W. ID. Blosser, past president OF the
local lodge, will leave for presence at
the convention Friday. Mrs. Gelgcr VIII
accompany her husband on the trip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
"JakeYD Clifford Back.


Special 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN Aug. 9.-"Jakey" Clifford. the
well-known German comedian, who made
such n hit In Ogden last season, is back
from Portland and other cities in the
Northwest, where he has been playing Il
season, and has gone to Salt Lake. He
has made an engagement with the Zinn
Travesty company and Will Join that or
ganization at Salt Lake next week. when
IL opens its season there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
Danish Orator Called Home.

SEATTLE, Aug. 9.-Jeppesen Borib-
jerg, the celebrated Danish orator, who
is The representative Of the Labor party
in the Danish Parliament, was sched-
uled TO speak here tonight, but upon
receipt Of a telegram stating that his
daughter had died in Copenhagen, he
at once cancelled all his engagements
and left for home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
Novel Entertainment.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug 9-Thcre will be q novel
entertainment at the lodge rooms OF the
Ogden Elks on Friday night. Inc
Stunt" Will be n new one. Don't AK
what 1t is, but all Elks and their friends
are welcome. There ls also an inside
warning that they are to be careful. for
there will be some victims. No charge
for admission: the people having the en-
tertainment in charge Will get theirs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10

ward w, Bachelor; chaplain, Louis
Miller; trustees, NJ W. Askaret. G. a.
Bloom and Richard II. Wilson.
These officers are TO meet on the first
and third Thursdays OF each month In
the Municipal court rooms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
Will Join Labor Party.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. 9.-The latest recruits
to the Union Labor party are the mem
bers of the ogden lodge No $40 of the
International Brotherhood of Teamsters
who, at their meeting held last evening
In Union Labor hall, decided to indorse
the action OF the Trades and Labor AS
sembly In determining TO become a factor
In the coming campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10

Stephens Singers, big and little,
will be at Wandamere, Friday, Au-
gust 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10

Going to Fly High,
OGDEN, Aug. 9.-Earl Geiger, dele
gate from the Fraternal order OF Eagles
, 1906-06-23
HERE AT HOME
Laramie Citizens Gladly Testify and
Confidently Recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.

1t is testimoy like the following that
has placed the old Quaker Remedy
SO far above competitors. When peo-
pie right here at home raise their
voices in praise there is no room left
for doubt. Read the public statement
of a Laramie citizen
A. ]. Johnson, of 709 Eighth street,
says: when | first learned about
Doan's Kidney Pills and went to the
Laramie Drug Company's store for
them the pain in my back was just
commencing. l used the treatment as
directed and the aching ceased. So
pleased was | with the speedy cure
that l advised a frind of mine to try
the remedy, and following my advice
she took them. The results were equal.
ly as pronounced as in my case.
This, / think, stamps Doan's Kidney
Pills as a medicine up to the represen.
~tations made for it. l should always
be pleased to advise its use."
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.