davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
ANOTHER BANK VICTIM
Depositor Whom Stensland Had Robbed
of Savings Is a Suicide.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2O.-Another suicide
was added today to the list caused by
the wrecking of the Milwaukee Avenue
State bank. Edward Kollereb, AS
years old, who two months ago deposit.
ed $3.50 in the defunct institution. today
hanged himself. The prospective loss
of this money is supposed to have un-
balanced his mind,
Receiver Charles G. Dawes closed the
Milwaukee Avenue Cooperative store,
the Stensland enterprise, today No.
tices were posted on the windows that
the store had been closed in prepara-
ton for receiver s sale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
HAS A CLOSE CALL.
Prowler Is Fortunate Because of Wo-
mans Shots Going Wild.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BINGHAM Aug. 20-Enraged at the
persistent calling of half-drunken man
around the house for the past two
nights. Mrs. George Barlow this evening
fired two shots at the man with re-
yolyer. Mr.. Barlow is on night shift.
thus leaving Mrs. Barlow alone in the
house. This evening the man tried to
enter, when Mrs. Barlow grabbed pis-
Iol and fired through the door,
The shots missed their mark and tho
man ran down the street into the arms
OF Chief of Police Grant. He was ar
rested and proved 10 be John Matson. "A
miner at the Columbus mine. He was in
tox!cated at the time of the arrest. but
aside from that no reasons can be given
for his rash act
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
LANDSLIDES IN CANYON,
Much Damage Done BY Recent Storm
In American Fork.

Special 10 Tho Tribune
AMERICAN FORK. Aug. 20.-The heavy
rains which have been prevailing here for
the past thirty-six hours have caused
several iandslides in American Fork can
yon. the largest being near the south
fork, While on the way down the canyon
yesterday Dr.. Holden and family of
Cleveland, o. were caught in a slide and
were compelled TO dig the team and wa
gon out, Charles Tying and wife suf-
fered like experience on their way down
from the Wyoming mine this morning.
The present condition Of the roads will
necessitate the suspension of all traf-
nc to and from the canyon mines for
probably ten days The storm was one
OF the most severe that has visited this
section for some years since, and has
caused considerable damage to the farm
ers, coming during the heaviest of their
harvesting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
The Local Color Scheme.

"We are not yet ready to put your
book on the market. - said the publish
er TO the ambitious author.
''But it is printed, illustrations and
all, - argued the author. '.Why don t
YOU go ahead and bind it, and
''There S the trouble. The fashion
be the popular shade this fall, and we
certainly do not want TO risk binding
the book in color that will clash with
the gown of the lady who is reading it.,
do we7''-Judge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
MANY ARRESTS MADE
Shock to Goy.-Gen. Skallon May Bring
on Paralysis.

WARSAW. Aug. 20.-In connection with
the attempt on the life OF Gov,-Gen.
Skallon on April 1a, twenty-eight ar
rests have been made on suspicion. The
nervous shock to the Governor General
caused by the explosion Of three bombs
In his immediate vicinity has been so
great that paralysis is feared
or the sixty three civilians who we're
killed in The massacre here August 15.
or who died of wounds received at that
time. forty-fye were Jews. or five revo-
lutionists arrested for shooting police
men four were Jews
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
Socialists Hold Meeting.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
BINGHAM, Aug. 20.-The Socialist cam
paign was started tonight by large
mass-meeting at Millcrs opera-house
The speakers were Frank Schneider. a
member OF the executive board OF the
Western Federation OF Miners, and
Charles Demolli, Mr.. Schneider spoke
in English and Mr, Demolli in Italian,
there being large number of the latter S
countrymen present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
COATES HAS RESIGNED.

Bingham Deputy Sheriff Accepts Posi-
tion In Nevada,
Special 10 Tho Tribune.
BINGHAM Aug 20.-Sheriif Emery
spent yesterday and today in camp. and
as result Of his visit 1t is known that
Deputy Sheriff G. d. Coates will resign
and y. E Hileman will be his successor.
Mr.. Coates resigns in order TO accept
q position as foreman for the United
States Mining company at Eureka. New.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
PUT OUT OF COMMISSION.

CIUuUUuIoV aI taUICIICdU UIh OTIppISS
Light Company.
Special TO The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK Aug. 20.-A cloud
burst In American Fork canyon today put
the water plant of the Utah Light and
Railway company out of commission by
washing out the large nume. II was
not possible TO repair the damage, so
the steam plant in the city was pressed
into service, No Inconvenience was suf-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
SECOND AUGUST EXCURSION

North
Via Oregon Short Line, Saturday, Au-
gust 25th. The usual low rates and long
limits will prevail. See agents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
The Finish

"What is finishing school''
cit is a place where girls who have
any lingering respect for their parents
60 to have 1t removed. Life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
Fishing Excellent.

The Summer Man-Anything worth
catching in that lakeG
Hotel Proprietor = Well, rather!
There are four heiresses in bathing
right nowl-Puck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
AUGUST 26 AND 27

Excursions to Hepburn, Idaho,
Via Oregon Short Line for sale Of
town lots Round trip $1,000, limit ten
days See agents for further particu-
lars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

ually. Had this I'LL given way under the
immense pressure. thus allowing the
waters To rush down the canyon no
estimate of the damage could be given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

Hear the Wandamere two-step at
WANDAMERE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

'I concede," said Mr.. Clemenson. in
oncludipg. that 1t is a great task, but
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26
HARTJE WITNESSES ON RACK
Prosecution Makes Further Effort to
Discredit Testimony for the
Defense.

PITTSBURG, July 2.-Counsel for Au-
gustus Hartje today renewed efforts to dis
credit the testimony of one of Mrs. Mary
Scott Hartje's witnesses, Mrs. Blanche
Ashby, the colored domestic who lived in
the Hartje home. and to prove that she had
admitted that she had been promised 5000
II she would make the deposition to the
eject that CLIFFORD Hooe. the negro coach
man, never had slept in the spare room
at the Hartje home when Mr.. Hartje was
away. Several witnesses who live in Wash
ington d. c., testified that Mrs. Ashby
had told them she had lied in her desposi-
ton and that she had been promised money
for doing So
All these witnesses were put on the rack
in REORGANIZATION by Mrs. Hartje's chief
counsel Attorney John NJ. Freeman. and
some of them contradicted themselves in
several instances.
Mrs Ashby was in court all day and II
was said will go on the stand and reiterate
the statement made in her deposition and
deny that she made the statements attrib-
uted to her by the witnesses on the other
side.
The hearing OF the conspiracy charges
against Augustus Hartje, John S. Welshons
and Clifford Hooe, the colored coachman
now in jail on a charge of perjury in con-
nection with the divorce case has been
postponed until one week from today.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26
TOM |. JOHNSON IN CONTEMPT
Cleveland Mayor Continues 40 Tear
Up street Railway Track After
Injunction IL Served.

CLEVELAND, o.. July 25.-Papers were
served on Mayor Tom L. Johnson late this
afternoon citing him 10 appear i'm commoa
pleas court tomorrow morning to show
cause why he should not be punished for
contempt for violating a temporary in
junction issued by Judge Ford today.
The Injunction was issued upon applica-
tion Of the Cleveland Electric Railway
company, restraining the city from pro-
ceeding further with the tearing up of
the street car rails in Fulton street which
was begun by a force of several hundred
men, under the personal direction of Mayor
Johnson, early today. The work OF tearing
away the tracks was well under way when
the restraining order was served on the
mayor and no attention was paid to 1t.
The mayor put the papers in his pocket
and ordered the work continued.
The matter is the only outgrowth so far
OF the contest between the Cleveland Elec-
trio Railway company. which is seeking
an extension of it's franchise and the
Forest City line. which is the new munic-
ipal line backed by Mayor Johnson and
others.
Mayor johnson tonight in formal state
ment defends his own action and that ot
his s1ibordinates I'm the city administration
in tearing away the tracks of the CIeve-
land Electric railway. He says I'm part:
"On June II the city council by resolution
ordered the railway company to move II.
single track on Fulton street and directed
the Board OF Public Service TO move tn,
tracks unless the company complied within
thirty days. That was six weeks ago. AND
the order has been utterly ignored by thu
company. The railway has been violatinl
the law all this time and has shown no in
clination TO obey the citys order, which wa,
a perfectly reasonable and usual one"
The hearing tomorrow in which Mayor
johnson is cited before Judge Ford for con
/ tempt will be stubbornly contested on botl
/ sides and promises to be sensational an,
/ dramatic.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26
GERMAN FOOD ADULTERATIoN
Butter, SauSaEes, Wine, Chocolate and
Cocoa Found to Contain
Impurities.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-German food
adulteration is the subject OF a report re-
ceived by the bureau of manufacturers
from Consul Britain at Kehl Dr. Jacken-
ack of Berlin states that there were 400
prosecutions for adulterating food products
in Germany in 1888; in 1898 the number had
increased TO 5000; in 1901 to 1856, and in
1903 to 5000. With increased stringency
in the inspection laws IL was discovered
that many large and reputable German
firms were carrying on privately special
departments OF their factories where reg
ular chemists were employed to scientific
ally adulterate their food products.
Thirty Berlin butter manufacturers were
summoned before the courts for an almost
incredible adulteration OF their wares, and
the German papers have frequently pub
lished accounts of the manufacture i'm
strassburg and elsewhere of sausages from
spoiled meat colOred and doctored with
chemicals. Few weeks pass in Strassburg
without the arrest of market women for
adulterating butter. Wines, chocolate
cocoa brandes and medicines have been
discovered to contain absolutely Injurious
and dangerous substances used for adul-
teraton. Cosmetics and perfumes contain
many foreign ingredients.
In fact according to a Strussburg paper
there seems to be few articles of manufac-
tured food and drink products which have
not been the subject Of adulteration on the
part of the German manufacturers.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26
BoYSENS MEN ARE ELECTED
Try to Play "sOOner" on shOshOne
Reserve and the Soldiers
Overtake Them.

SHOSHON1, Wyo., July 25.-(Special Tele-
gram.D-A gang of fifty workmen employed
by Asmus Boysen on the Shoshone reserva-
tion, I'm disobedience Of an explicit order
from the federal government, was surprised
this morning by a detachment of the Tenth
United States cavalry, and after a mild
show Of resistance laid down their arms,
abandoned their drills and other machinery
and left the prescribed territory. The
soldiers had been detailed to patrol the
border OF the reservation from the camp
west Of shoshoni to the north Of the canon
OF the Big Wind river. Scouts sent out on
the trail reported that fifty men were
working within the canon where the Big
Wind river enters the mountains. The
detachment deployed among the rocks and
surprised the workmen. AS the soldiers
appeared every workman sprang for his
rife They changed their minds. however
and peacefully laid down their arms and
submitted 70 arrest.
They had with them eight drills propelled
by a gasoline engine. The soldiers gave
them hve hours to remove the machinery
and leave the prescribed territory. Later
the soldiers returned and found the men
had gone and left the machinery, and II
still stands where II was.
Il is alleged that despite the positive
prohibition OF the government, Boysen sent
c. b. Farmer. surveyor, onto the reserva,
tion and started operations. Boysen made
a big night 10 prevent the Issuance Of the
order keeping him on =e land.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26
NEW YORK CHEMIST POISONED
Man Under Arrest May Have Com
mitted Suicide In Cell In
Prison,

NEW YORK, July 25.-Walter K. Free
man, a chemist who was arrested al his
summer home I'm Oscawana, ~ Y, yester-
day and locked up at police headquarters
last night charged by Parke, Davis & Co.
OF Detroit Mich, dealers in drugs and
chemicals, with the larceny of S2.5OO, was
found in an unconscious condition in his
cell today and was believed TO be dying.
He had taken morphine, but the authori-
ties we're unable to ascertain whether he
took the drug with suicidal intent.
Freeman attracted considerable atten-
ton in scientific circles a few years ago
by the claim that he had discovered the
secret of making camphor by a synthetic
process. It is alleged that while carrying
on experiments under contract with Parke,
Davis & co. at his laboratory in Ruther-
ford. n. j.. he obtained a billhead of Baker
& Co OF Newark, y. j. and turned in a
bill to Parke, Davis & Co. purDorting 10
show that ne had purchased from me
Newark firm t2.5OO worth Of platinum.
This bill. IL is charged, was uald 10 Free
man by the Michigan hrW
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26
PROTECTING HOME INDUSTRY
Kansas City Objects 10 Nebraskan
MOnOpOIiEing the kissing
Business.

KANSAS CITY, July 25.-(Special Tele-
gram because David Tent, 17-year-old
boy, has a mania for kissing pretty girls
who pass on the street he Is 20 be sent
out OF the city. The boy came here recently
from Beatrice. Neb., where he had been at
tending a school for the feeble minded.
The hoy has been arrested several times.
Colonel J. c. Greenman, humane Oficer,
told Judge HYDE in police court this morn
ing that the boy was incOrrigible.
we both know that Kansas City girls
like 20 be kissed, Judge" said Colonel
Greenman, but / doubt IL they care TO
have a l7-year-old boy monopolze things. -
Il agree with you there, Colonel" replied
the judge. I'VE will ship the youngster
back to the wilds and attend TO this busi-
ness ourselves
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26
sAEHR HOME ON A VACATION
rendered Consul Genernlahip at
CaIIaO, hut Declines the
Position.
lFrom a stan correspondentO

(From a stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON. July 5.-Cspecial Tele-
gramD MAX j. Baehr. one OF the best
equipped Of American consuls, now sta
TONED at Cienfuegos. Cuba is in Washing
ton on his way 10 his home in St Paul,
Neb., on a two months vacation. Mr..
Baehr has given the best OF satisfaction
since he entered the consular service eight
years ago. his first post being strasburg.
Germany. lie has advanced step by step,
having been transferred from Msgdeburg,
Germany, to his present position. After the
passage of the bill reorganizing the con-
sular service. Secretary Root Of the State
department cabled Mr.. Baehr II he would
like a transfer to the consulate general
at Callao the salary under the new con-
sular act being $500, but not being able to
have his family with him in Peru any more
than he can at Cienfuegos, he gracefully
declined. Now that he has seen state depart
ment officials and been received courte-
ously by Acting Secretary Of State Bacon
and the third assistant Mr.. Wilson, Mr..
Baehr rat regrets that ne did not accept
Secreta5 4 OTIS tender Of Callao. which
is looked u as a promotion at the State
! department Z. Baehr, however is desir-
Gus OF beih Z 7nted to a place where
he can take H. mily and at the same
time receive al Z. vase in salary. which
he believes he is to by reason of his
years in the servit cretary Bacon and
/ his associates assn r. Baehr today
that a place would nd for him to
which he could take hi, dmily and which
would be in the nature OF II pronounced
! promotion. The dechnstion Of Secretary
Roots tender Mr.. Baehr learned today,
has not in any way prejudiced his chances
| for promotion except for the time being
Secretary Shaw started west today 70 be
| absent until about the middle of August
Mr.. Shaw will spend day in Chicago and
| then go on to Waterloo, Ia. where he will
deliver an address on Saturday The sec
retary has been in great demand on the
| Chautauqua circuit and has a number OF
dates in his home state. 1t is expected
! he will be a looker-on at the Iowa state
| convention which meets August 1.
Rural route No. has been ordered es
tablished October at Butte, Boyd county
Nebraska. serving $50 people and 1O2 houses
Daniel p. Bullock has been appointed
postmaster at Cushing. Woodbury. county
Iowa, vice F. II. Smith. resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26
NEGROES DEFEAT PULAJANES
Detachment of Twenty-FOurth In
fantry Drives Robbers Before
II in Leyte.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2b.-A special
cable dispatch to the Examiner from Ma
Mia says that a detachment of the rwen-
ty-fourth infantry, colored, and a company
of native constabulary were attacked yes
terday by hundreds of Pulajanes while on
a trail between the towns of roloss and
Domatri, island of Leyte, and a desperate
battle took place, resulting in the rout
of the fanatics. with loss OF fifty killed
and more than sixty wounded. The only
American casualty was one sergeant of the
constabulary. who was wounded.
MANILA, July 2.-Advices received here
from the island of Leyte say that a large
band OF Pulajanes yesterday attacked a
column of constabulsry and regulars COM
manded by Captain George H. McMaster
Of the Twenty fourth infantry. The en-
gagement, which took place near Paneun,
resulted in the Pulajanes being repulsed
with the loss OF fifty men killed and sixty
wounded. The troops and constabulary suf-
fered no losses. The Pulajan fed with
the column in pursuit.
Later estimates place the number Of the
Pulaiaues dead and wounded at $50. The
tight took place in thick underwood and
lasted thirty minutes. The Pulajanes, who
are said to have numbered 800 men. armed
with guns and bolos, charged the American
column three times. The latter was com
posed OF nifty constabulary. commanded b.
Captain Neville, and twenty-six colored sol
diers Of the Twenty-fourth infantry, com
manded by Captain McMasters Since IN,
hghting of yesterday the column has no
struck the Pulsjanes again.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26
WESTINGHOUSE UNDER FIRE
Stockholders Accuse President with
Launching Private Ventures
with Company Funds.

PITTSBURG, July 25.-At a sensational
meeting of the stockholders of the West
inghouse Electric Manufacturing company
today George Westinghouse, president of
the company, was charged openly by stock
holders with launching private ventures
with the company's funds. The directors
were charged with aiding him in this. but
after a bitter sauabble the slated board
OF directors was elected and the official
coterie won out.
James Carrothers, one of the minority
stockholders led the opponents OF Mr.
Westinghouse. The incident grew out of
the report of the company. Mr.. Carrothers
called attention to the assets in which was
stock and bonds of the Lackawanna &
Wyoming Valley Rapid Transit company,
Sc, SOO 900. Mr.. Carrothers wanted to know
how much was stock and how much was
bonds.
There was a hot discussion and It devel-
oped that the capital stock of the Lacka-
wanna & Wyoming Valley Rapid Transit
company is SS,OOOCOO and the road cost
about 100000. No one was sure that
these figures were correct and there was
| more or less confusion.
! Finally MIR. Carrothers said:
I'VE have S6OOO,OOO worth OF bonds and
$4,000 worth OF stock. Who has the re-
mainder of the stock? This company fur
nishel all the money that is spent on the
road and gets only 100000 worth of stock
why should not this company have all the
stock il It pays for the road?'
| No one present was enabled to explain
the report In detail. The adoption of the
report was moved by John Gregg, one OF
! the directors, who said:
| Before we close l want to know from
whom the stock of this rapid transit com.
pany was purchased. I understand thai
these stocks were purchased from Mr.
Westinghouse. that this is a private corpo
ration and that Mr.. Westinghouse unloadet
the stock on this company"
A voice was heard. AT twice it's value
After several calls for a vote the repor
was adopted the old board of directors wa,
reelected with the exception of James
Hazen Hyde, who is succeeded by T. w
Siemon. and Frank II. Taylor, whose plac,
Is taken by w. ID. Uptegrah.
The meeting held today was the frs
held since July g. 1897. nine years ago
when the stockholders met at the plant II
East Pittsburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26
ALL is QUIET in CANANEA
United states Consular Agent Denies
Report that Colonel Greene
Was Shot.

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. July "S.-United States
Agent John Brestnitt Of Cananea. Mexico,
arrived here tonight with an emphatic denial
OF rumors current along the border of an
other uprising at Cananea, in which Col
onel w. c. Greene was alleged to have
been shot, saying;
'All stories OF unrest or OF prospective
trouble at Cananea are absolutely false
and circulated for mercenary motives. The
newspaper correspondents sending out this
trash are availing themselves Of rumors
they know TO be without foundation in
fact AS for Cananea and Sonora, the
friends OF the thousands OF Americans who
are there can rest assured that they are
absolutely safe. Not only is there no feel
ing against Americans, but the Mexican
government has taken the necessary steps
I'm providing troops TO prevent any possi-
bility at any future time Of disorders Of
even a slight character"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26
Iurlington and Santa Fe Join in Petition
for Another Argument
lARRIHANs POSITION STRONGER NOW
Since First Hearing Contract Has Peen
offered to All Elevators.
MUCH INTEREST IN REPORT IN OMAHA
Decision ia Regarded as clear VIC
to for stickney, hut His
Ultimate Success is
Questioned,

WASHINGTON. July S.-An order was
made today by the Interstate Commerce
commission on petition OF the Chicago
Great Western Railway company, the Chi
cago, Burlington & quincy Railway COM
pany, and the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
he Railroad company for a rehearing in
the matter Of allowances to elevators by
the Union Pacific Railway company.
The petitioners allege that the Union Pa
cihc entered into a contract with Peavey
& Co, under which the latter company
erected grain elevators at Council Bluffs
and Kansas City for the transfer of grain
for the public from the incoming cars of
the Union Pacific to outgoing cars of the
connecting lines at these terminal points
OF the Union Pacific and for this service
the Union Pacific agreed to pay Peavey &
Co. Ia cents per hundred weight. The COM
planning railroads allege that the facts are
/ the elevators Of Peavey & Co. were not
built for such purposes and never have to
any considerable extent. II at all, thus
transferred grain for the public, but were
built and have been used solely and exclu-
sively for their own use In the grain trade"