davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
ZULU REVOLT SERIOUS.
More Chiefs Refuse Aid to the Co
IOnid authorities.

Durham. Natal, April 1.-THE expedition
which sent in pursuit of Bambaata the
Zulu chief who is in rebellion against the Natal
government. is proving to be more serious
undertaking than was anticipated. The rough
ness of the country makes the pursuit difficult.
and in official quarters anxiety is caused by the
fact that chiefs who were supposed to be loyal
have not responded satisfactorily to the de-
mands of the colonial authorities
II was officially announced to-day that two
Zulu chiefs. Slgnandi and Ndubi. had refused
TO cooperate In the pursuit Of Bambaata, and
il is rumored at EShowe, town in Zululand
that the whole tribe OF which Signandt is the
chief has Joined Bambaata
The military authorities at Eshowe have
quested the colonial government to dispatch
troops to zululand. and large picked force win
be sent there
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
MARTIAL LAW ALREADY
B4YONETS AWE STRIKERS
State Constabulary Controls Wmd-
ber-4nother Outbreak Possible.

Johnstown, Penn, April 17.-Windber's streets
to-n night present marked contrast TO the riot
Gus conditions of last night. They are bristhng
with the bayonets of the state constabulary' VINO
are maintaining order. STILL there is an under
OF feeling that there will be another out
break tomorrow. when the funerals of the mob
victims will be held. 1t needs but a petty quar-
rel between the strikers and the non-union men
to awake the town again to lawlessness.
The prisoners arrested last night and charged
to-day with rioting were transferred from the
Windber lookup to-day 10 the county jail at
Somerset by Sheriff Begley with a corps OF dep
uties without incident The entire town to-
night as we'll as the Berwind-White Coal Com
pany's mines is closely guarded. and all who go
in or out must pass the scrutiny Of the state
constabulary.
Burgess Delehunt and Chief of Police Troxell
this morning arrested another Of the rioters and
took him from among a crowd of his fellows just
he leaving town. No resistance was
prison
Curtis Kester. the boy who shot through
the body, is still living The physicians believe
ne has a fighting chance for recovery.
Because of the large number OF miners who
expected to attend the funerals OF the vic
night at the Pleasant Valley Mines. near Har-
rison City, operated by the Pittsburg Coal Com
pany. TO avoid trouble. In response TO a call
from the operators the Sheriff tonight sent
eight deputies, making twelve now Ga duty.
There are about two hundred miners still out at
appear at the offices tomorrow and get the pay
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
LULL IN THE RACE WAR.
Grand Jury Called to Investigate
Lynching at Springfield, Mo.

Springfield. Mo, April 17.-while everything
is calm on the surface to-day last nights oc-
currence has intensified the hatred An
other outbreak, not against the jail. but against
the negro quarters, is expected
More arrests were made this morning Of men
accused of taking part in the lynching on Sat
urday night Sheriff Horner early sent out a
dozen deputies armed with about twenty
rants still unserved. while in the Criminal Court
the selection Of a grand jury. called together
under instructions to indict the mob leaders
was begun. Last night the militia had camped
about the Jail, nearly mile from the public
square in the centre of the city. and to-day at
both these points the soldiers were especially
alert.
Judge A J. Lincoln in charging the grand
jury, after reciting the causes leading up to
their calling, said
This outrage deserves the condemnation of
all good citizens and the most rigid tnvesti-
cation at your hands. All persons their aiders
and abettors, engaged in that shameful outrage
are guilty, under the law, of murder IN the first
degree. The law makes no less a crime because
two hundred engaged in the contamination
of the crime than if one man alone and under
cover of night committed the offence. Crime
never becomes lawful because multitudes seek
TO give it sanction Mob violence never has ac-
complished and never accomplish good.
Let the lash fell where il may. You should
indict every man proved TO your reasonable
satisfaction to he guilty. Whether friend foe.
rich or poor high low. wherever you find
guilt. let that guilt be punished
The taking of testimony was begun without
delay.
| Son persons. supposed TO be negroes, fred
two outlets, early this morning into the house
of s. P. Fielder, travelling man Fielder is
the father OF Ollie Fielder. the young woman
whom Leslie Peters escorting last night
when. being attacked by two negroes. he shot
and killed one Of them. Several hours later two
bullets were fired through the window Of the
bedroom occupied by Mrs. Fielder and her three
babies No one was hurt, but the family became
panicstriclken. The fact of the shooting did not
become known till to-day, when IT added to the
feeling against the negroes.
Leslie Peters, the eighteen-year- boy who
last night shot and killed Bruins a negro in SELL
defence, was acquitted by coroner's jury to-
day. Many of the negroes here say they are
glad that Burns killed.
The jail is surrounded by heavy guard to-
night. and the troops are patrolling the negro
quarter.
A house and lot will be presented to Peters
by citizens and a diamond ring will be given 10
his sweetheart. If they marry soon their home
will be furnished for them. Peters is sixteen
old
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
MORE RIOTS NEAR LENS.
Women Attack Troops, Who Suffer
SeUereIy-Dynamite Used.

Lens. April 1I.-There was renewal to-day OF
the disturbances consequent the strike of
miners in the Pas de Calais district. The wife
of a miner who had refused to strike at
tackled In her home by $50 women, the
wives of strikers Her clothing torn off
and her furniture wrecked. Gendarmes who
interfered to stop the riot were stoned by the
women, and cavalry ordered TO assist the gen
darnes were similarly resisted. 4 cavalry Off
Ger and two soldiers were severely injured and
fifteen others received minor wounds. Several
women were arrested. but they subsequently
were released The general prefect was received
with shouts of Long live revolutionT'
Rioting resumed tonight. The local au-
thorities are calling urgently for reinforce
ments.
Endeavors were made here this morning TO
prevent Workmen from entering the mines, and
at Montigny an attempt made to blow up
a church with dynamite. Serious damage was
done and number of arrests We're made
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
IMMUNITY PLEA DENIED.
Recent Chicago Decision Ignored as
Precedent IN Rebate Case.

Kansas city. Mo-, April lin the rebate case
in the United States District Court here to-day
the plea for immunity filed by the railways on
the basis OF the decision by Judge Humphreys
at Chicago in the beef trust case was denied
The decision, which by Judge Smith Nc
Pherson. of Iowa. sustains the demurrers OF the
government to the immunity pleas filed by the
Chicago & Alton Railway; John F. Falthorn'
ex-vice-presdent and F. A Winn, ex-assistant
traffic manager, of that road. The railway ana
these two officials with other railroads, five local
hacking houses and several officials. were IN
dicted here last December by the grand jury
charged with giving rebates on packing house
and other products in violation of the Elkins
law and with conspiring to obtain rebates in
violation of that Las. The defendants must
now plead TO the indictments within ten days
The demurrer of the government was based
upon the principles laid down in the recent de-
csion of the Supreme Court in the so-calied
Tobacco Trust cases. This decision held that
the immunity granted by the statute was a per-
sonaI privilege to the one testifying or giving
information
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
HEART OUTSIDE BODY.
Nezcark Infant, Born 7oith Strange
Defect, LiUes Day.

a case which physicians say Is "lthout pa
.,,a, q, ,,odica, annals was revealed in Newark
,,.s+araa1, b,, the death of male child which
was horn last Sunday with it's heart octside the
chiid's body. but so attached that its functions
were regularly performed.
Except for the heart, the infant was norilahy
healthy. The heart, pulsating at the rate Oh
twenty beats a minute. shook the tiny BODY. II
had grown to a large size before death
physicians think. because it had not been con-
fined in the body. The mother and child were
removed to a private hospital on MONDAY the
doctor having decided that an operation "ouia
be necessary.
1t was hoped that the organ coulu De place.
in its proper position but the efforts Of the
physicians were unavailng. Physicians from
New Yor, philadelphia Boston and many other
cities have visited the hospital
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
W4RNING BY WATTERSON
Kentucky Editor Cries Ont against
Plutocracy of Wealth.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Louisville April lin THE Courier-Jour-
nal" tomorrow morning Mr.. Watterson, under
the caption. us 1t a Keynote?" will say in part:
When in 1858 only little more than five short
years before the proclamation of emancipation.
Abraham Lincoln said Il believe the govern
ment cannot permanently endure half free and
half slave" IL was regarded by the country not
only as a most radical utterance, but posi-
lively revolutionary Some Republicans were
offended But. as the events showed. IL was laid
in wisdom and in truth, and though impelled
to speedy fulfiiment by the Velocity of war, it
stood upon the threshold of q house soon TO be
longer divided against itself. and sounded the
bugle call of humanity and freedom
An utterance in the speech OF the President
upon the laying OF the cornerstone of an annex
TO the National capitol last Saturday, is just
as radical. just as far reaching and Just as
pertinent.
AS slavery was the menace of the Union in
1893, is money its menace now. AS slavery
built up an oltgarchy in the South is money
building up a plutocracy in the East.
Tne RcpubICan party, mainly through its
tariff policy, but IN many other Legislative ways,
created the plutocracy. II has consistently fos-
tered IL
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
SOLD HIS COAL STOCK.
V'ce-Pre@dent Thayer Of p. r. r..
anticipated Coal Investigation.

co@umore April 1.-THE Interstate CommeHce
soa1lssion continued to-day its Investigations into
-ssea community of interests between the rail
oaas ana the coal mines
ne principal witness was Fourth president
- o. tie Pennsylvania Railroad who ap-
ssted a. his own request He made a statement
- = relations with various coal companies along
Nie o. the Penns glvania Railroad. He testified
= ne bought certain coal stock after giving up
-, nst place with the Pennsylvania Railroad IN
-. "hen be returned TO the railroa% in 1892 he
- i1s places win the coal con- oanies, but
'e9 lie stock until the investigation row 80
- vi came up. On the advice OF a friend ne
81 MS stock but bonds and stock in the Bel
Wsi..s oal t9mIany. an OHIO company, on the
~ ~ anc tho Baltimore e. Ohio.
o. n. stas@r wanted TO explain the relationship
ssri,s ms lvar.a Railroad certain traffic or
,N ems out the C0=s:i;sssion ruled that IT was
'eeFant AZ this time
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
BELMONT TUBE LIMIT.
FRANCHISE At STAKE.
Tunnel IN 42d Street Must Be Done
September /, 1907.

1t was learned yesterday that the franchise
owned by the Belmont interests under which
the 42d street tunnel is rapidly being construct
ed Will expire by time limitation unless the
tunnel is practically done September l. 1907.
The tunnel contractors are bending every energy
to the rapid building of the tunnel and have
assured Mr. Belmont that he will be able to run
cars through II from the Grand Central Sta
ton to Long Island City before the end of next
year
The Interborough people dc not intend to make
physical grade connection between the 42d
street tunnel and the subway tracks. The over
head trolley cars from Queens Borough will run
through the tunnel and around loop close to
the Grand Central Station. and passengers will
change cars there. While no definite operating
plans rave been adopted it is likely that heavy
electric motors wiz be used to haul the cars in
trains of eight ten from Long Island City
aAa take them back again.
1t is thought that by running the trolleys in
trains. rather than separately as they oper-
ated over the Brooklyn Bridge. loading will be
greatly facilitated and "a greater speed can
be used. Progression is slow on the Brooklyn
Bridge and delays caused by the trolleys
slipping from the overhead wires. The Inter
borough engineers keeping a sharp watch
on the building of electric motors, with the idea
os putting than into III the 42d street tunnel
II those being built for the New York Contra!
prove TO be practical. If this idea as carried out
the trolley poles will be tied down in Long ISL
and City az the cars are filling. the cars will be
coupled together. and then the motor will be
attached and will them through the tunnel
at thirty miles hour. This would not be prac-
ticabie If the cars were operated independently
and close together.
If accidents should prevent the completion of
the tunnel before the fall of 1907 the company
will be able to demonstrate that the construc-
tfon has been undertaken in good faith, and urge
this in extenuation of any delay that may occur.
The Interborough officials assume that no sue
cessful attempt will be made to invalidate the
charter If the tunnel is ready for operation by
the end of 1907 although the terms of the fran
chise seem to require completed system with
in the next eighteen months
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
LABOR PARTY'S VICTORY.
Liberals to accept amendment to
Trades Disputes Bill.

London. April 17.-At the conclusion of a con-
ference of the Labor party at StocIkton-on-Tees
to-day James Keir Hardy. Member Of Parlia-
ment for Merthyr-Tydvil announced that the
government would accept an amendment to the
trades disputes bill on labor lines. and had
agreed to put the bill in the hands of Solicitor
General Robson who is more in sympathy with
trades unions than the Attorney General. Sir
James Lawson Walton. who formerly was in
charge of the bill
The trades dispute bill introduced IN the
House of Commons March B a government
measure. It's provisions would lessen the liability
of trades unions under the recently rendered de-
cision IN the Taft Vale 1t declared the right
of trades union to order strike, to picket, 10
employ peaceful persuasion. etc, but also would
make union funds liable 10 levy for unlawful acts
by trades unions. This latter provision is the one
to which the Laborites take exception and when
the bill was introduced. 1T announced that un-
less the government measure was extended so as
to give union funds complete immunity from claims
for damages arising from strikes. the opinion of
the House would be tested with another bill which
had been prepared The Irish members. il was also
announced, would ask TO have the bill extended to
include Irish farmers who open unfair
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
FEAR cHARLEsTowN WILL CAVE IN
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Richmond, We, April i7.-Great excitement
nreyafls at Charlestown. W. Va. over the dis
covery Of tremendous subterranean lake and
cavern Men We're blasting rock this evening
and discovered the wonder when the discharge
fell through. They descended and with small
hoaf rowed around several hundred yards. There
are many limestone formations similar those
IN the Iuray caverns. The lake is of purest
water. Residents Of Charlestown are alarmed.
fearing the ground viii fall in, burying them and
their property. The cavern is directly under the
town.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
DROWNED SEEKING RECONCILIATION

Louisville. April 1I.-Thomas Leisure, a young
farmer OF Daviess County, was drowned in
Rough River to-day while on his way to meet
his wife. from whom he had separated. friends
having arranged for the conference When he
reached a stream in view of his wife's home he
found the bridge washed away and attempted
10 swim across. with the fatal result.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
INSISTS SHE is NOT MRS. LoNewoRrH

IBy Telegraph 70 Tho Iribune.l
Providence. April IA strange fancy which
possesses Julia Donigan. young negro woman
to-day resulted in her commitment 10 the State
Insane Asylum She firmly believes that people
think she Is Mrs. Nicholas Iongworth and the
owner OF all her trousseau. She knows that she
is not the Presidents daughter, but To convince
others OF the fact she believes impossible. she
streets and protesting wildly to every whom
she met against the imaginary mistake In identity:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
DEATH FOLLOWS MANICUREs SLIP.
Foot of Vice-President Of Hawes Hat Com
pany Cut-0peration Could Not Save Him.

George c. Stevens. manager OF the New York
offices Of the Hawes Hat Company and vice
president of that company. died yesterday IN a
private hospital in East SSd street. Death was
due to a slight cut upon his foot caused by a
manicure's instrument from which blood poison
ing resulted. An operation was performed on
Thursday last
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
EXPLOSION ON WARSHIP.
'|ee Killed, -Four WOunded on
the Prince Of WaLes.

a, 's April I7.-Thrae members OF the crew
str. british batdeship Prince Of Wales were
49,, - today and four were injured by boiler
- s'oh while the vessel was undergoing hef
- 'fials. The connecting rod bolts on the
=, !" pressure engine and the top cylinder cover
'i'e a-5ker..
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18

s.ss ~csl shcre Railroad is the $500 line 10
a,1s, and Niagara Fails Up The Hudson and
g" NE Mohawk Eailey.-AdV.-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
ss1.7s TO Los ANGELES AND RETURN

OR San Francisco via Pennsylvania Railroad u.
April "A to May 4, account ShrinerS Imperial
Council. Consult ticket asents.-Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-17
Party For Missionaries

Last night, the 18th inst, a party
was given at the opera house IN honor
Of two young missionaries who recent
~ returned from their mission, name
ly, Elder Alma Morrison and Elder
Matthias w. Lowe. They had fine
time together. There was good pro-
gram consisting of songs, speeches OF
welcome home, and recitations, also
games, candies and nuts IL was a
fine affair and all present enjoyed
themselves These entertainments
for returned missionaries is step in
the right place and encouraging TO our
young men, proving 10 them that
their labors in their missions are ap-
preciated by their brethren and sis
tiers. We have a missionary fund
committee which is energetic
We have some sickness amongst US
at present, and some who have been
sick are getting better through and by
the blessings OF God and the skillful
treatment of our worthy physician
DR.. States.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-17
Franklin.

FRANKLIN, Idaho. Feo. l3.-rhc
good people OF Nashville this last year
built them fine rock school house
and yesterday II was dedicated by
Pres. Geo. Q. Parkinson Pres. Hale
and Geddes were also present and they
all spoke very highly OF the inhabi-
tants of Nashville, OF their energy
and unity in building such good
house. This house cost the people
about 81 700 and there are only eleven
families in this little branch Of the
church. The speakers gave them
great credit for what they have done,
and the presidency blest them, and
saId that God would bless them. This
is fiourishing little branch OF Frank
lin ward, and the house is out Of
debt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-17
Preston.

PRESTON. Idaho, Feb. l2.--On Sat
urday Miss Lucinda Mendenhall died
OF typhoid pneumonia. She is a
daughter OF George and Celesta Men
denhall This is the eighth child that
has died in the family. The funeral
was held from the Dayton meeting
house today.
On Friday, Messrs. Jeppsen and
Brock, Of Logan, were in town in the
interest of the Utah Marble Co. The
purpose OF their visit was TO interest
local capital in the new marble enter
prise. II they did not succeed in get
ting the amount OF money they de-
sired IL was not because of any lack Of
enthusiasm on their part as they say
that the Logan marble is second TO
none anywhere.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-17
Coming and Going.

The school children celebrated Lin
coins birthday with elaborate exer-
cises in the opera house consisting OF
dances, marches, songs, drills, farce,
etc. The entertainment was good
and good house welcomed the little
ones
Mayor j. J. Meikle was in Richmond
on Monday and later in Lewiston and
other towns with the lecturers on the
subject of beets.
Miss Smith and Miss CooDer, OF the
Logan Bell Telephone office. were
guests at the Mack Hotel Sunday
evening
Mrs. Joseph Goddard, Of Ogden is
visiting her sister Mrs. Hansen. Mrs.
Goddard is manager Of the Broom
Hotel.
Mr.. James Mack Jr. left for salt
Lake city Saturday on business con-
nected with the Smithheld Drug Co.
MI GfasS, salesman, or Chicago,
spent Friday and Saturday getting
orders from +. Il. Miles Jr.
L. II. Miless clerks spent Sunday in
Logan and all enjoyed the outing,
having jolly good time.
Mr. Johnson, OF the Lundstrum
Furniture Co., of Logan, was in town
Monday on business.
Miss Stella Thomas, Of the Larson
store, Preston, is the guest OF Miss
Nellie Nelson
c. d. Anderson is now located down
town next TO the Mack Hotel, ready
for bushes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mccain, OF
Preston, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J..
j. Meikle.
Mrs. Kelsey. who has been III with
severe attack o! quinsy, is able 10 be
out again,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-17
The Towns of Cache Valley

Yesterday the doctor took a young
man from Cove, by the name OF Peck,
son OF Arthur Peck, % the hospital in
Logan. The Young man has appendi-
citis.
whooping cough and some Kind of
itch is among some OF the children.
We ought 10 be careful and II possible
keep our children from getting IL.
On Thursday night, Sister Oliver.
son presented her husband. Wm.
Oliverson, with fine boy. Mother
and babe are doing nicely.
on the 22nd OF this month there
will be grand masquerade bal given
at the opera house in Franklin.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-17

In Justice to Correspond
ents and The Republican it is
stated that the Preston, Hyde
Park, Smithfield, and Frank
lin items were intended for
the last issue, but were mis-
carried by the mails and failed
to reach this office until We'd
aesday morning.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-17
Hyde Park.

HYDE PARK, February ~, 1906
The chicken pox, like the bad
penny" has returned to US again. A
quarantine nag again adorns the home
OF Frank Follett
William Perkes had quite run
away on Tuesday OF last week. The
team ran some three blocks, when
they left the sleigh in the street and
soon after ran against telephone
pole, separating them and breaking a
breast strap, tug, snaps, etc, finally
reaching their stable unhurt.
Annis, the tive-year-old daughter OF
Mrs. Walter Seamons, is down with
pneumonia, while Gladys Lamb, who
has been very sick with the same dis
ease, is now getting along fine.
Ezra Seamons is around again after
having been confined TO his home for
several days with lagrippe and stom-
ach troubles.
Mr. Robert Thornley, and wife, OF
Smithfeld, we're visiting Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. David Grant.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Christensen are
rejoicing over the arrival OF tine
baby girl, which came TO bless their
home last Wednesday night
Brother Robert Reader is home
again after a six weeks sojourp at the
Bulge hospital.
The Ballam orchestra will give a
ball in the Hyde Park hall Wednes-
day evening.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-17
Quite an Accident

On Thursday night last, Mr.. j.
Webb, our painter, was returning
home in company with relatives aud
friends who had been To a surprise
party at Mr.. and Mrs. Krupple's, at
the grist mill and when near the rail
road bridge crossing Cub river, Mr..
Webb fell from the sleigh somehow
and broke his collar bone They soon
drove him to Or, States, who set the
broken bone and today he is getting
along nicely,