davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
PRETTY PRIVATE WEDDING.
Benjamin F. Green and Miss Wyatt
Married at Ogden.
Special TO The Tribune.

Speclal 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. ia pretty private
wedding was solemnized in the parlors
of the Broom hotel today, when Benja-
min f. Green and Miss Kate WYATT,
both of Pocatello, were married by
Judge Howell of the District court, The
ceremony was witnessed by Dan En-
sign. the boniface Of the Broom hotel,
and by a newspaper man.
The bride is popular young woman
of Pocatello, and the groom is mem
Der of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Eiremen and an active worker in that
order. The young couple will leave for
Los Angeles Saturday at noon, by way
of the Southern Pacific, and will he
absent three weeks. They will make
their home in Pocatello.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
HOT GAME PROMISED.
Ogdens and N. of u. Will Meet on Grid
iron Saturday.

SpeclaI 10 TIC Irlbune.
OGDEN, Oct. 12-The football sea
son will open III Ogden at Glen
wood park at 3 o'clock Saturday,
when the Ogden high school boys will
meet the second team of the L. of L.
The game promises to be warm one,
owing to the defeats administered last
year TO the I. of L. by the Ogden
bunch. The line-ups are not announced,
but the champions of 1905 are mostly
present. and the team in Ogden has
been doing the hardest kind of work,
The high school team has the full
support of Superintendent Allison of
the Ogden schools and of the principal
of the high school, J.. B. Austin, both
Of whom have been aiding in the coach
ing Of the teams,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
Alcohol in Bread.

There has been much discussion about
the quantity Of alcohol contained in
ordinary bread as the result of the
Preventative process to which it is sub
jected before baking, Evidently the
quantity is small, but until recently it
would appear, chemists have not sue
ceeded in accurately measuring 1T. Now,
however, it is announced that DIR. o.
Pohl, by an elaborate process based
upon the distillation of the bread to
be tested in a Papin digester, has as
certained that ordinary bread normally
contains .0753 Of gram of alcohol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
Taken Under Amusement.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Oct. I'm the case of
Laura G. Reed against John Lee,
charged with having conspired TO rob
Mrs. Reed of S4l5, the testimony was
completed in the District court today.
The case was argued and submitted 10
Judge Howell and taken under advise
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
Heard in Dublin.

Pat-These are terrible times. Mike.
Mike-Bcdad. they are, Pat; it's
a wonder if we II get out of the world
alive what with Cars and Poles and
bombs and timed mates, and one thing
and another.
Pat (despondently IN afeared we
won t even if we. had as many lives
as Plutarch.-London Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13

ing in Gold6eld, and lid Kendall of
Tonopah arrived from a business trip
to the East today, and went west ON
the Overland this afternoon. Both
gentlemen state that the gold fields are
growing every day in value.
A. X Woods, business man of Reno,
New, is visiting in Ogden, and is a
guest at the European.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
Arraigned in Court.
Snecial % The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct 12-Robert Arm
strong. a. Thicker and C.. Jones,
charged with robbery, were arraigned
in the District court today. and they
pleaded not guilty. Joseph Penrose,
charged with fornication. entered a
like plea. The dates of their trials Will
he announced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
Putting Il on the Flour.

81 want TO complain of the flour you
sent me the other day" said Mrs, New
lived, severely.
tEWhat was the matter with it,
ma am?' asked the grocer:
"It was tough. My husband simply
wouldn' It eat the biscuits ] made with
il. .D-Philadelphla Ledger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
FELL IN FIRE.
Mrs. F. J. IIendershot Meets With a
Peculiar Accident.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. 12.-Mrs T. J. Hender-
shot met with an accident this morning
by accidentally falling into mass of
burning tar, the fumes of which had
overcome her, and was only saved by
the prompt action of her son, Frank
Henderson,, from Il horrible death. She
was not very seriously injured, but her
son, who is deputy clerk in County
Clerk Madsen S office. had both hands
badly burned, and was unable to APP
pear in the office today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
To Stop Laughter.

The Professor-Now. suppose you had
been called to see patient with hyster.
ics-some one, for instance, who had
started laughing and found 1T lmpos-
sible TO stop-what would you do2
Doctor-Amputate his funny bone
Illustrated Bits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
Women Women.

+, "Ah, dearest. now that we are en-
gagged T feel that the eyes of all the
world are upon us,
go, George, do ] look all right be-
hind q,'-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13

for every 100 grams of bread, or a
little more than parts in 10000. It
IS we'll to be precise, even in small
things.-Youth S Companion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
EXCURSION TO EUREKA sun
DAY, OCTOBER II
Via Salt Lake Route, SO Round Trip

Special trains 7:45 a. M, 500 n. M.
Return ZOO p. IN. ASSOCIATION
FOOTBALL League game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
SENSATIONAL ALLEGATIONS
Mrs. Ellen Pugh Files Divorce Suit
Against Husband.

SpociaI 70 The Trlbune.
OGDEN. Oct. 12,-Ellen Pugh today
fled complaint in the District court
against Daniel Pugh, her husband. in
which she seeks 4 divorce and division
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-18
/ IMMUNITY |]lI||!ll u 7 B. BlTHIBB Il
IS Put. /. OUT OF Use
r. - - ---------,
Oil Trusts Hope to Escape in Chi
cago Said to Have Been
Blasted.
Specialize The Journal.

rSpeclalsto The Journal. .& -
Washington, Dec. l8.-Following a
conference between District ATTORNEY
Sims, who is conducting the govern
ment Is case against the Standard Oil
company in Chicago and his superiors
= g. tie the attorney general s depar rtment,
IT IS declared that a way has been
found to puncture the Immunity bath
tub in a manner that will make, it OF no
use to the oil trust or any other Of the
corporations that are waiting turn to
take dip in the cooling waters.
Dlsmay was caused a week ago by
the statement : that a sHiokerD, in the
rate. law would make it easy, for the
OIL trust to escape prosecution and
leave a hole thru which several other
corporations, now under suspicion,
might crawl. Just what will be the
course of s the federal prosecutors can
not be learned, but all admit that what
ever, fear they may have had has dis
appeared and, on the other hand, it is
announced by his superiors that the
case Of, District Attorney Sims has
been excellently presented and the de.
partment is willing to rest on it. =
The Chicago case is of vast import
ance. Ga it hinge score Of other
prosecutions that represent the efforts
Of the administration to curb the
trusts. 1t is all up to Judge Lands
of Chicago now, his decision on the
points raised by John IS. Miller. the
originator of the immunity: bath. being
anxiously awaited. }1$s5s - 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-18
HARTMAN BITTER.
AGAINST PRESIDENT
Says Roosevelt Must Be Got Rid
Of Politically at Any
Cost. So
Special to- The Journal

Special to The Journal. ii IL. ~..,. I
New York, Dec. 18.-The spirit of
big fhanciers toward President. Roose-
velt is clearly, even startling shown
Pearson's IS Magazine for January, just
issued today. The article bears the
title today. The article bears the
eating the view that Wall street takes
Of MI. Roosevelt. Almost at the out
set E. IL Hartman j .squoted as having
said only avery fewFWeeks ago, ssts that
President RooseveltSmust be got rid Of
politically at any cost. = ..gs!
This was met by the suggestion from
the interviewer that if Roosevelt was
put out .of power, Hartman and 9TH
or Hearst. To this Mr.. Hartman re-
IL take Bryan or Hearst rather
than Roosevelt. We cannot be, worse
off that we are now, with that man in
the White House. I'll take anyone
rather than Roosevelt; for, J! if it comes
to that, we can get at the other
crowd. , :.ss
Mr. Creelman continues:
Mr.. Roosevelt has meddled with
financial plans Of Mr., Hartman and
|. fingers and the Kissed anathema mar
anatha. - .,5 iiz
+ "A glimpse is given by Mr. Creelman
into the great; war between Hartman
and Hill for control Of the Northern
EPacifc.- ssMr.sG Greelnaan says Hartman
tempted sHiIlsE8 He says is:s
Mr.. Hartman sat on a sofa in
Newly ork and tempted James T.. Hill
president Of the Great Northern ! rail
road company TO surrender stock con,
troll Of. the Northern Pacific line, prom;
| isings to pay for. the reachery by max,
ing him ypreside lent Of the Union Pacific
Railroad company - s5sl. 81:
II Mr. Greelman says THAT Mr. Hill did
InotE ay:sss Get theeabe hind me, satan,
bi1t simpI inf formeda Mr.. Hartman that
lthesthing hess proposed could not be
done, being a device to- destroy sconlpe.
tition ana! forbidden by law. He goes
on to say that Mi. Hill later attempted
tofnnite the Great Northern and North.
erns Pacific and was restrained biz the
president, the combination being
smashed by the courts whereupon
th Mr. Hill, too, cursed him as AIMED.
dler, dennagog, reckless enemy OF
private wealth. Ss..ssss; asss
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-18

Terre Haute, Ind, Dec. 1s::-The trial
Of four Bulgarians, charged with black
mailing Greeks to secure aid for the
Macedonian revolutionary movement,
began today. - FL 3sH
Demetrius Baker, the arst witness,
testified, to a demand made on him for
money. ~ .ais rs ~ Ut, -S:sss5,l s
! The Greek consuls at ST. Louis and
Chicago and Vice Consul Tsolcmitti of
Butte Mont, are taking a. deep interest
in the case. The exaninat ation, 1T is un-
.derstood, will include an Investigation
Of the murder Of six Macedonians at
Minneapolis, The officials Of Mime
apolis have asked for photographs Of
the four men under arrest. Z.
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, Dec. 1s-The steamer
Neepawah, which left Fort William on Friday
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-18
HANsRRouG4 SEES PRESIDENT

BY. Wv. Jermane, Colorado Build
lsssss ing. Nashfngt D. G..
sf washington, Dec. ts. Senator
I Hansbroushs}ha had another Interview
I with President Roosevelt today about
the car shortage.
The conference was mainly about
+ possible legislative remedies in event
f further investigation dlscioses that
the Interstate commerce commission
has. no power to regulate car distri-
button. ss.s sssit= 49,. - s.ss i, S
Z Mr.. Hansbrough has In mind the
introduction OF a resolution auti,or-
king the commission to make an I'm :
vestlg alton next summer covering.
+ the euuinn1ent ct various lines with
a. View to ascertainina their ability
to handle freight offered at all sea
sons OF the year, but particularly In
the fail when crops and fuel are be-
Ing hauled IN largest quantities..
This resolution, II. introduced, will
also authorize inquiry into alleged
Discrimination OF roads In supplying
cars at competing points equal to
number supplied last season, and de-
priving non.competitive points Of
large proportion OF needed transpor.
tation.s .sS-z.l -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-18

- - {.
-, James j. Hill will appear as a I:
:0f the Interstate commerce commits :
!: sion. He is Ell route from the east &:
I: and will attend late today or to- 5:
-: So 70 oiumin nousS and impo tant has !:
been the available testimony that ::
q session may be, held tonight. 4.
4
Z. The farmer, The base, the buttress of
it al, appeared in the car shortage in
.quirY today. =! Il
A delegation from North Dakota ar
rived early. The federal courtroom
lost the appearance predominant
sleep and well-fed humanity. Alertness
Of mind and legal perspicacity were in
evidence, but with the assemblage of
men Of wealth and representatives Of
corporate power there was mingled a
larger number Of men who also get
close sto the soil and .prod oduee che grain
and raise the stock that makes the bus
mess and prosperita of the northwest.
The dignifed forms Of men. like Will
binp shoulders = with men IN II GREAT q,
rough oyereoats. AS the SinnlIirv nro. r ).
gressed these farmers IN store clothes
alternating with the well-tailored men
Of business affairs, took the stand. 8
It was an illustration Of the wonder
full mingling Of interests and Of men
that has made this great northwest.
r.,,i, uaer1+s r,a+.i,aa
-. f.' Ases'.As ~ IS 's'AAeu' g ~
Over and over again in response to
inquiries The story was told .conyinc-
ingfy and earnestly, Of grain blockades,
piles Of wheat on the open ground,
and the farmer, the producer, back of
it, al, ], his pro duct unstable, the price
beaten down on him by conditions. No
relief could be had. no help obtained
The effect had worked back upon the
man OF last resort, the farmer.
Witnesses testified that the condi-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-18
j, TAKES UP
The COAL FAMINE.
Appeals from Many North Da-
kota Towns Gain Prompt ].
Response.
Out. of Fuel They Ask Aid, and
inquiry Is Promptly
Begun.

Z Pity: FOR stricken: people, in great
distress for fuel and suffering severely,
stirred the crowd in the federal court
room today when kilograms addressed
to the interstate commerce commission
were read. s, s5., : ,.- s5Tr..s
Pouring IN nSearly today the messages
told the. story of hardship, privation:
and a condition Of calamity immedlii-
atelY impending, and, for the present,
averted lonlYSby the prompt action Of
ssMaaessrs 4 Lane and Harlow. 2
All e foTInerre ports. Of AN alarming ma
tgre1 tg were lsurpa ssed in statements that
Dakota towns wired in. ~ IS, sSs.
Near Sherwood the farmers have
Burned their fences and their outbuild-
angs, for there is no fuel or oil in. the.
town. A g ales burg, lumber has been
taken from piles and cut up into fuel.
Near RagbX There is suffering on the.
farms, and III Che town there is no fuel.
Dazeys reports not a pound of coal and
{as,situation alread distressing and
likely ta turN calamiteus in the event
of relief being longer delayed. M ohall
has coal aa all, and the situation is
very serious a
Farmers Without Fuel.
X 4SOW&4 4llUChlOIu, aOlSuuuTH, 3alQ lAnOX
are. out of fuel, and many Farmers have
nothing at all to burn. Hannaford
\ has forty tons and ssaplle ares scIanlprinp
4 for w esfihsn9 1STeiYed eigh III
yesterday. Anetl5 has not a pound ana
orders in the e$n afronf surrounding
country yaealE For thirty cars.
garpio sent Ak aessape, al plea III for
help, @nd stated as nlustration that two
coal. cars from Duluth for the BoVeya
Chute lumber company have Sbeen in
transit lones month aud were not vet in
when thetEteleg egramisMas sent, and that
tother bins are bare. Barlow, lad lock
sand Courtenay sentie distress messages
and reported condi itions working hard
Eship and likely to ttnrn calamitous un-
less rehefscemes very soon. Eks..ys.
4 NosGoal for Nhree Weeks.
b Granuille,aN. D., has had no. coal for
three weeks There has; been b some
Esufferingxand it is being sdoleds out. "A
blizzard would bring intense suffering.
81 McHenEy has three cars that will n3last
four days. Hannah has no coal. One
car came yeste erday and was divided
among eighty families. z.. & IS. .3:Zs:
Hlllsboro5 has a small supply and is
holding cut: Il, .lz: If;*5s55.s.
! Harvey has no coal in store. Five
cars came in today and was all distrib-
uted. .,8
= Cando; has no coal. Much suffering
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-18
SQUARE DEAL PLEA
FOR FRISCO JAPS
President Sends Special Message
to Congress on School
Problem.
REPORT OF METCALF
Is GIVEN IN FULL
Is lares Treaty Obligations De-
mand that We Afford Pro
f., lection.

Special to The Journal.
Washington, Dec. 1s.-Calling espe-
cial attention to the last sentence of
Secretary Metcalf s report on his inves-
tigation into the Japanese problem in
San Francisco, a copy of which report
he made the principal part Of the docu-
ment, President Roosevelt sent another
special message to congress today deal
ing with the Jap question i. The. SEN
tence to which the president directs
attention is: ''- s.as.f e
All considerations which. may
move a nation, every, consideration
of duty in the preservation of our
treaty oblig igations, every consider
alton prompted by fifty years or
more of close friendship with the
empire of Japan. would unite, In :
demanding, it seems to me, of the
United States government and all
Its people, the fullest protection
and highest considerat alton for the
subjects Of Japan. -',sess2. Z
Secretary Metcaf $. report is volu1ni-
nous III. is "a thoro review Of the sit
uation. He gained the admission from
people of San Francisco that the Jap
anese people are neat, faithful schol-
ars and not troublesome. He found lit
tie ground for the protest that men Of
age sought to enter the primary grades.
Az GHe ClHle Ene Oruer barring Jne Jap
anese from the schools Of the whites
went into effect there were only ninety.
three Japanese pupils. The age, of the
eldest was 20 years, and he was en-
rolled in the eighth grade.
To segregate the Japanese in one
school would be unjust, he reports, for
many. would be compelled to Journey
far to attend Japanese school, if but
one, were provided. To meet the cry of
those who oppose the entrance of Jap
anese in the schools of the whites ON
the ground that adults would be en-
tering the primary grades, Mr.. Met
calf says it would be,acasy to pass a
rule restricting the age of pupils who
could enroll in certain grades .-.......
Mr.. Metealf found many incidents of
assaults on Japanese and '+boycotts
against Japanese restaurants which
brought protests from members of the
race. The peace authorities assured him
that every effort was made to protect
the orientals and, in the matter of
boycotting, Chief s.of Police Dinan re-
ported that boycotts We're common and
that whites as well as orientals have
suffered. Statements from Japanese in
tlicate that the assaults were, committed
by young men, apparently without
other cause than. race prejudice
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-18
JAP FLEET WONT
STOP AT FRISCO.
Repetition Of Maine Disaster
Feared Owing to californians
.rf- S4el = < Z
Hostility a. q: r. s -

Honolulu, Dec. 1s.-The Japanese
consul here says that the visiting squad
ron which will arrive in Honolulu in
February will not proceed. to San Fran
cisco, as originally intended, because a
repetition Of the Maine, - disaster is
feared, owing to the alleged over
wrought condition of American feeling.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-18
POET TO WED NOVELIST.

Washington. Dec. 1S.-7Miss- Halle Erminie
Riyes, the novelist, and Post Wheeler, the poet.
are to be married at the American embassy
in Toxic, Japan, Dec. 20. Miss Rives is a
member Of the we'll known Rives family of Vir-
Of Russia, who was formerly Miss Amelia Rives,
the author. Of THE Quick and the Dead.'' Mr..
Wheeler is now second secretary Of the Ameri-
embassy at Toxic, Japan having been con-
frmed by the senate last week. =,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-18

g,z-
would have afforded enough. for railroad
men and lawmakers to deliberate. over
for a long time to come.
Commissioners Lane and Harlan, are
thoroly aroused to- the Importance Of
the inquiry and the significance Of to-
day s testimony. They are digging
into the problem in a way that shows
some close analytical thinking and are
upplementing the questions Of j. II.
Marble. with queries of their own.
Told Of Broken Train.
Mr.. Blair, whose land is in North
Dakota near Ojata, was the typiea
Wide-awake American, farmer. He does
not know how to run railroad. Til;
ton-mile cost of operation does
mean anything to him. But he d. =,
know that. when he got ready to ma. 8
ket his cattle ne came with Ills. prop
erty on big train. At Larimore hi,
got out and looked at the tlain and
found there were sixty-eight cars On
the way down the train broke three
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-18
AND LOSS DUE
TO FAILURE OF CAR SUPPLY
Farmers and Shippers All Tell Interstate Com
nerce Commissioners the Same Story Of
Effects Following Car Shortage.
STARTLING CONDITIONS SHOWN

At the conclusion Of todays
commission to
inquiry country scarcity
fareaching
general but specific conditions
gested the probability early alarm probably
possibility
testimony respecting shortage
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-18
:, MILLIoN FoR JAMFsTnWN.

Washington, Dec. 11S.-A government loan of
1,000, 600 to the Jamestown Exposition COM
pany is authorized by a bill passed by the
senate, today. The loan is to Fbe q first lien
on the gross receipts OF the exposition, which
are to be collected under the direction Of the
secretary Of the treasury ,t.s%z,rrss.a9s. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-18

+! Continued on I'd Page, ,4th Column. {
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-18

times, the weight Of it pulling out the
coupling pins. 1t looked sto him like
poor railroading.
The keen mind Of Mr.. Bum turned
upon Mr.. Blair, but he told a straight
story and was not embarrassed.
Mr.. Swanson, young man, a prod
uct of the second generation north
west, was an interesting witness. He
does not know how to run railroad.
but he knew that when he left Barlow
yesterday to come to Minneapolis Ia
car loaded Nov. IT to 90 to market was
still standing on track nnmoved.
Jackrabbit Q Factor.
A touch of humor came in when Mr..
Swanson named as one cause of loss to
wheat, piled on the ground at Barlow
the fact that the iaekrab bbits were eat
ing it. Again when Mr.. Bum for the
railroads asked Mr.. Weiser of the First
National bank of Fargo if it is not true
that the farmer who sells wheat in the
spring does not get more for it, Mr..
Lane facetiously asked Mr.. Bum if this
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-18
BLAME THIEF FOR FIRF

al Ef EUR F1RE.
Valdez; Dec. .1S.--Fire ins the Bank ofiyaldez
believed to have been started by : burglar. to.
tally DESTROYED the bank, the, Stella hotel and
the valdez Bank & Mercantile company's buiid-
Ing, entatltnsz loss of SOB O0O An e1amipa ation
Of the bank vault shows a large @hoIe had been
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-18
lNoRTHwFsT w,EATHrp

,Hillsboro. very cloudy; very strong northwest
wind; below; showing now. Comstocks cloudy
Fargo, clear, cold. w innipeg, cloudy, southeast
wind 8 below. " >T"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
Iuare Gr~ene Not ImDroved.

Reports from the bedside of Judge Dan A. Greene. senior judge of the criminal court, are not encouraging to his many friends. He spent very restless night, having suffered a sec ond attack of blood rushing to his head shortly after 10 o'clock last nignt. The attending physician. Dr. Frank Nabers, applied ice to his head and did everything possible for the patient, with the result that he was somewhat easier this morning.
 The physician Tn charge has advised that the patient be left alone. and his closest friends are not allowed to re- main In the room for any length of time. Absolute rest and quiet are said to be the most potent things that will insure speedy recovery.
 Judge Greene presided in the first division of the criminal court Satur- day until late in the afternoon. AL though feeling depressed and weary from the effect of hard work since the beginning of the January term. he did not complain. About an hour after he reached home his heart showed an ir- regular movement and blood rushed to his head in profusion. Since that time he has been confined closely to his room.
 owing to the crowded docket Attor ney NJ. M. Baldwin was appointed to preside over the second division of the criminal court until Judge Greene is able to resume his duties. Business in the first division is being looked after by Judge Sam Weaver, who was sched- uled to preside fin the second division this week.