davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-12
j Snbianapolis Snb. 5retae, Shobr 1905

gen, uno na1oem er oiefen umgeorebt.
lei sr gum 8slepbon eelaufen, I'm ben
alarm eiH3ufenoen.
@aoler Wilion uno MulIen, tnel4s
Williams oerbafteten, ioentifi3irten
Rsoolpsr. 9lappmsHsr. patronsn uno
ben aus sinsm Rsttsnglteoe gefertiaten
Salagring als bic Waffsn, mel2s fis
Wtlliams abgsnommsn.
Das Seriht ma6te einen friben
S6lub. Tim benz @riudsn oes Nnwali
geerman. bic @sfdworensn 3umS4aus
plabs 3u fhbrsn. na6,utommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-12

WtII Seeqman. 1929 Wabiion
ape.. purbs aefern bon ben Geheim.
poli3ifsn Hsiin unb Qrager nod ber
Safille abgefabrt, mo eine anflage
wesen Mnnabms bon aefoblenen ea&en
gegen ibn erboben wurpe. Seegman
ioQ bret bon ben Damenr6den. ipel&e
Dale 0augbn Der Sem Garment 60.
entwsnost bate, eefauft babsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-12

gine fIrine Samilisn Inter.
rsoung. geleqsntli6 msIder Sobn %.
Guninan. 528 Off 2ouiiana StraBe,
sinen Seller an ben ROpi asmorfsn sr.
bislt. murbe our& ben poli3iffen Pin.
man beenoet, inbem er Sulliban nod
Der Station bsf6rberts. Suniban's 8
Jrau, uel&e ben Seller gswOrfen ba.
ben iOa, mub sutes AusenmaB ssbabt
babsn, osnn He battle ibr 3isl ni6t
berfeblt, wie man oeutIi& am 3opfe
bss getrOfsnsn au isbsn TIM etanos
mar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-12

gbas Baaste's Siibfeite &usipe,
1901 Sab Gaif Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-12

g ip | 1T bas arabif4e @ursels
mort fir aaffee.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-12
Sdjmabea etiftanssfsf.

Gin aifriebeniteIIenber GrfoIs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16
QUICK ACTION BY
THE TRIAL JURY
New York Central Railroad
Company Found Guilty of
Giving Rebates.

New York, Nov. 15.-The New York
Central Railroad company was this
afternoon found guilty of rebating. The
case was given to the jury early in the
afternoon after motion by Joseph H.
Choate, counsel for the company. TO
dismiss the Indictment had been denied
The defendant company was found
guilty of granting rebates amounting
TO $4,000 TO the American Sugar Re-
filming company.
The trial of the American Sugar Re
filming company on a charge of accept
ing the rebates paid by the New York
Central Will be commenced tomorrow
In arguing his motion to dismiss the
indictments, Mr.. ChOate held that the
full intent of the Elkins act or any
other law could not be really known
until it had been defined by the su-
preme court of the United States.
Mr.. ChOate contended that inasmuch
as the shipments complained of were
made and completed four months prior
10 the passage of the Elkins act there
was no ground for prosecution. There
is nothing in that act, he said, ito sus-
tain these indictments except a retro
spective construction, which the courts
forbid when any other construction is
possible. Congress has its rights but
there are rights of citizens that even
congress cannot interfere with. The
law is void as an ex post facto enact
ment."
Judge Holt. in denying the motion.
declared that he thought the EIkins act
sufficiently binding upon the accused,
and that there was sufficient evidence
to send the case to the Jury
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16

FIVE INDICTMENTS FOUND
BILLS BASED UPON ALLEGED Ex-
TORTIoN.

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE grand
jury this afternoon found FIVE separate
indictments against Eugene Schmitz
and Abraham Ruef, on the charge of
extortion. On each charge the bail was
fixed at $4,000 bond and $4,000 cash.
The first alleged crime was in eonnec-
ton with the Poodle Dog restaurant,
and the Indictment recites that Ruef
and SchmitZ demanded money from the
proprietor, Tony Blanco. AS this de-
mand was made, it is stated, on two
occasions, two indictments were re-
turned. Extortion, declared to have
been practiced upon Ed Marchand,
proprietor of Marchand's restaurant, is
the basis of two more indictments. A
demand made upon Joe Malfanti, an
other restaurateur, is hte alleged of
Tense on which the fifth and last in
dictment was founded.
The indictments were returned for
the grand jury by Foreman B. P. Oil
yer. who presented the documents to
Judge Muraskey, who read them and
placed them on file. He then proceeded
10 fiX the bail for each charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16
GROSS INSULT
TO BRAZILIAN
State Department Will Prob
ably Tender Apology to Am
basSador Nabuco.

New York, Nov. 15-Whether or not the
ambassador OF a friendly nation on arriv-
ing at an American port to take up quar-
tiers in Washington must be compelled to
inform the immigration inspector whether
ne has ever been in prison, an almshouse
or an insane asylum, or supported by
charity. or whether he is a polygamist
or an anarchist. may be referred to the
state department at Washington as a
result Of the refusal today of JOAQUIN
Nabuco, Brazilian ambassador to answer
these questions, when he arrived here to-
day from Liverpool
The purser of the Baltic reported to the
immigration inspectors that his manifest
was incomplete owing to the ambassa-
doris refusal
Washington, Nov. 15.-Upon being unof-
ficiaily informed of the circumstances at
tending the landing of the Brazilian am
basSador. Senior Nabuco. in New York
harbor. Secretary Root promptly cOmmu-
nicated with the department OF commerce
and labor. and requested that the neces-
sary instructions be telegraphed to the
collector at New York to immediately ey-
tend the courtesies of the port TO the am
baSsadOr and his secretary
Ii is probable than an apology will he
offered to the ambassador and a severe
admonitiOn given to the immigration Of
ficials responsible for the indignity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16
EVANSTON BANK CLOSED.
eeckwith & Co., Old Wyoming Con.
Germ, Ends Existnce.
Especial TO The HeraIdl

Evanston, Wyo., Nov. Considerable
surprise vas OccasiOned here this morn
ing by the announcement that Beck
with & Co. bankers. had closed their
doors Financial troubles are given as
the cause. and as the bank is one of the
oldest in this part Of the country there
is some EurpriSe that ii should go I'M
der. Its condition has been shown to
TO be weak for some time, among finan-
cial institutions.
The total assets. listed at par value. are
said to be SS56650
The total liabilities are placed at S159.-
80.
Your correspondent had brief inter-
view with the Beckwith brothers. and
the receiver. George F. Chapman. at the
bank office this evening. where they were
very busy going through the accounts
and they are unable at the present time
10 make any statement.
As soon as they can ascertain the eX
act condition they promise to make a
statement for publication.
This was one of the oldest banks in
this state. II was established by the
late A. c. Beckwith i'm 1870. large
number of poor people have their savings
in this bank
1t is not thought any other business
firm here will be affected ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16
TRAIN PILED UP
At MONTELLO
One italian Killed and Several
Southern Pacific Men
Are Injured.
Special TO The Herald.l

Ogden, Nov. 15.-One man was killed
and six were injured at Monticello, New.
40 miles west of here, at $40 o'clock
this evening The accident was caused
by the refusal of the air brakes to
work, while the train was running
down sharp incline into the MontelIo
yards.
The man killed was an Italian la
borer whose name has not been learned
here. The injured are:
Frank Loosely of Ogden. engineer of
eastbound freight train No. 1861, inter-
nal injuries; still unconscious and it is
believed will die. Loosely is married
and has several children. The family
resides on Childs avenue. Loosely is
at the Ogden general hospital.
". j. COnnOr. head brakeman, who
recently came here from Berkeley. Cal.
He is unmarried. He is not seriously
injured.
J. L. DebanO of Ogden, a brakeman.
Unmarried, broken arm and other seri-
Gus injuries. May recover
R. w. Newcomb, fireman, only slight
ly injured.
Two Italian laborers. names not
known; painfully but not seriously in
jured
Ran Away Down Hill.
The train consisted of twenty-five ears
Oe dried fruit, drawn by engine No. 176l,
eastbound. While running down the Mon
tello HILL leading into the yards al that
place. Engineer Loosely discovered that his
air brakes would not work. The grade is
quite sharp at that point and after
whistling for brakes, the engineer jumped
from his cab.
Conductor Tyree who was alone in the
caboose at the time, ran ahead and set
a number of hand brakes. after which he
returned to the caboose, cut it loose from
the train and thus succeeded in saving
himself from injury.
Fireman Newcomb remained at his post
III the cab and was buried beneath the
rubbish, but miraculously escaped serious
injury Head Brakeman Connor was on
the top of a car when the crash came and
was hurled clear across train on The
opposite track. His escape from death
also seemed miracle
When the runaway train reached thc
MontellO yards IT had attained a speed of
more than q mile a minute. The main
line switch had been left open and the
train dashed down the track leading to
the ash pit On the pit was engine No
1867 ard three Italian laborers were be-
meath it cleaning the ash pan. Without
warning engine 1881 struck the dead en-
gine, knocking il a distance of fully 200
feet.
One of the Italians was instantly killed
The cars of dried fruit with the exception
OF about four cars Of the train piled into
mass Of wreckage more than seventy
five feet high. Beneath this Fireman
Newcomb was buried. but succeeded in
working his way out without aid and suf-
fered but few minor scratches
Immediately upon receipt of the news of
the accident at Ogden a wrecking outfit
was started for the scene. Another special
train took Trainmaster \. w Wright
Drs. Joyce and Perkins TO Montello. Gen.
eral Superintendent Il. buckingham came
up from Salt Lake on Short Line No 3
and went west on a fast freight shortly
before ? o'clock. The dead and injured
were brought TO Ogden on a special and
got in at 2:50 Friday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16
HAVE NO REGRETS.
Discharge of coIored Troops at Reno
May Begin Today.

Oklahoma City. Okla. Nov I5-Majo
Penrose. eommandant az Fort Reno. when
asked concerning the discharge of col
cred troops, said
THE troops have not been discharged.
nor will they be today. | am waiting
partially for the arrival of the psymas-
ter and partially for further instruc-
tons from Washington. | fear no trOu-
BILE when troops are discharged Since
arriving here from Brownsville. Tex.
this battalion has been in close cOnfine-
ment. and during all that time there
have been but five cOurtmartials for
leaving the fort. No other battalion
could make record like this"
At the fort ii is said the troops will
be dismissed a half company at a time.
as they are paid off. 1t is believed that
by special dspensation those of long en-
listment who desire Will be given an on
pCrtunity to re-enlist. The great ma
iority show no regret at being released
from the service and no tears have been
shed 1t is probable that the paymaster
will arrive today and the discharge begin
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16
USE OF CANNED GOODS.
Exports Have Increased Sixty Per
Cent in Ten Years.

WASHINGTON. Nov 15.-The Increasing
use of thine d. foods at home and abroad
is made the subject of comment by the
bureau of statistics of the department
of commerce and labor, based on the to-
tai exports for the fiscal year 1906. just
CCded
In that year the United States exported
over S1S.000,090 worth of canned foods,
which IS an increase of 90 per cent over,
the exports of 1886 More than a third
of this trade was in canned beef; a sixth
of the total was canned salmon an
eighth fruit The other items included.
canned milk pork, vegetables and
caviar.
The increasing demand is noticeable IN
the tropics and in the Orient, although
the United Kingdom is still by far the
largest customer in ali canned articles.
In addition tc the totals given. Ha-
wall Porto Rico and Alaska together
bought Sl.250.0OO worth of canned goods
from the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16
GREATER PROFITS
I'M 0BEYlNG THE LAW

Kansas City Nov. 15.-In the Burling-
ton maximum freight rate hearing here
today, a. b. Taliafero. an expert account
ant who had been employed by the state
of Missouri to examine the books of the
fered in evidence tables of figures which
terGed to show that on shipments to
points in eastern states the Missouri lines
of the Burlington and the Wabash are
credited with a much smaller income per
mile than the same roads would receive
if they Obeyed the Missouri freight rate
law. He said that in October. 1905. the
Wabash had earned sl0.3SS ON authorized
freight business purely within the state
and asserted that it would have earned
sli.1S9 if the railroad had charged the full
rates allowed by the statutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16
SUICIDE AT BOISE.
Thomas Ward Makes His Exit bv
Strychnine Route.
Especial to The Herald /

Boise, Ida. Nov. 15-At Star in this
county last night Thomas Ward took him
self out of the world via the strvchnIne
route, calling out to a number of men
present, Goodbye boys" as he sWaI-
lowed the deadly poison Ward had kent
a saloon at that place for eight years.
Recently he has had trouble with a SON
and seemed to grieve over the matter.
loon and walking behind the har took nm
vial OF the poison, poured some into his
palm and tossed into his mouth. washing
It down with a draught of water. Sew
about and it was to them that he adj
dressed his farewell as he put the glass
of water to his lips He died five hours
later Deceased was 10 years of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16
PUBLIC NOT SURPRISED.

ment that Senator Thomas c. Plat and
mis- wife had agreed % separate and had
signed papers to that effect was no
surprise to the. public. which was pre-
pared for such dcnouenent hv numer-
Gus publications recently that differ :
ences existed between the two. That
the senator had made the settlement
was the general opinion among his
friends. but it was not known what 1t
was. 1t Was assumed that il included
the property at Highland Hills. where
Mrs. Platt is making her home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16
ONLY JUST BEGUN.
Missouri Will Push Gases Against
the Standard Oil.

st. Louis. Nov. 15.-The hearing of de-
suit of the State of Missouri against the
Standard. Waters-Pierce and Republic
Oil companies was resumed today At
t0rney General Hadley represented the
state
Assistant Attorney General Lightfoot
stated that it is his purpose to take de-
positions from number of residents of
this city Criminal proceedings will be
brought against some of the oil mag
mates, he said. IN case the state of Texas
is successful in the present prosecution
I'VE may start something sensa tfonaI -
ssaid Mr.. Lightfoot. I'VE are charging
that when the old Waters-Pierce Oil com
pany was ousted from the state of Tex
as. the reorganization was made by the
same people who operated the old con-
Germ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16
Doing Good Work.

A large number Of witnesses have ap-
peared befcr' the grand jury on this
and similar matters The marshaI's Of
flee is still busy attending to its end of
proceedings now under way Attaches of
this office refuse to commit themselves
but admit tn grand jury is covering
much ground rapidly. One member Of
the marshars force said yesterday:
This grand jury is doing more work
IN covering more ground than any Jury
which has convened since Utah became
a state Il is doing better than that; il
is attending to more cases in less time
than credited to any grand jury in the
United States.
The jury began its deliberations Mon
day No time is set for adjournment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16
HEAVY DEMAND FOR
TERRITORY WOODS
lspeeial 10 The HeraId.l

Boston. Mass. Nov. 15.-SOme large
blocks Of territory woods, staple aui
clothing. are included in this weeks trans
fers here full prices OF preceding weeks
being easily maintained The business in
clothing woods includes one line of $4,000
pounds Montana and fine medium at -
cents. In varying lots from 5000 up TO
200 900 pounds a large stock Of Utah. Ne
vada Idaho. etc. woods were sold at -
t. q cents for fine and fine medium,
costing secured 6S TO 20 and So to 81 cents
respectively.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16
GRAND JURY IS
STILL PROBING
Three More Witnesses Are Ex-
amlned to Throw Light Upon
Local Coal Conditions.
F. A. MAYNARD ADMITTED
INDICTMENTS ARE RETURNED
FOR SEVERAL OFFENDERS.

More coal witnesses were before the
grand jury still holding sessions on the
third floor of the Federal building YES
terday- 1T is known that several in
dictments have been returned, but agains1
whom is still kept secret
Three witnesses conversant with coal
conditions in Salt Lake and Utah gen
orally were before the board of indufsi-
tors yesterday. These were: Arthur J.
Gunnell, local agent of the Central Coal
a Coke company; Christian H. Fischer
superintendent of the Bdmberger Coal
company, and George G. Smith. vice pres
ident and assistant manager OF The G
s. MartIn COIL comnanY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16
BoURKE COCHRAN MARRIED.

New York. Nov. Representative
Bourke Cochran. and Miss Annie ide.
ernOr general OF the PhiIipDines were
married today by Rev. Father McKinnon
OF 81. lgnatius church. in the Hotel St.
Regis The drawing room. where the
a chapel, with bowers of ferns. smiiax
and palms dotted with white chrysan-
themums. Miss Marjorie Ide. the bride
sister, was maid of honor. Former Gov
ernor Ide gave the bride away SUI
preme Justice KeOgh was Mr.. cockran's
best man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16
Receives Special Power.

Fred A Maynard. special United States
attorney general. was admitted as as
slStant United States attorney before the
grand jury yesterday. A telegram signed
by Attorney General w. H. Moody was
received in Salt Lake yesterday. con-
ferring this power upon Mr. Maynard.
The telegram explained that he is to aid
%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16
OFFICERS ARRESTED.

Kieff. Nov. 15.-The existence of rev.
olufionarv organization in the army was
made known here today by the arrest of
four officers of sappers. one officer Of
In fsntrv and two reserve lieutenanfs who
hao attended a secret meeting of the or
ganization held here today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16
FOUR MEN KILLED.

Fort Smith, Ark, Nov. 15.-Four men
were killed and a score injured. several
fatally, by the explosion of boiler of a
cotton gin at CaJiksville. Ark. upon the
Arkansas Central railroad. Dead-John
Gilbert owner of the gin: Lewis Marshall
Charles White w. 3. Bell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16
DESPERATE HoLpuPs.

\ San Francisco Nov. 15-In des- 4
y perate battle with two highwaynlen 4
= who attempted to hold up a saloon I
tonight. George O'COnnell a former Z
= policeman. and one of the robbers. 4
= who has beer Identified as Frank 4
y Burke, were killed, and Steve Lynch 4
\ and l.. Delatrous patrons of the sa- 4
= loon. badly wounded I
l. l. / l. l. - 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16
ROUND-U? OF TOUGHS,

Piusburg Nov. 15.-In an effort to rid
Pittsburg Of thugs now operating so ex-
tersively scores of suspicious characters
and men with criminal records were ar
rested last night and were arraigned To.
day MANY of them were sentenced from
thirty to sixty DAYS to the NOrkhOuse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16
THE DEATH RECORD.
n. n. Marley.

OIathe Kan. Nov 15-H- r. Marley.
who ND TO the time he resigned last year
bad been travelling passenger agent for
the Michigan Central railway for twenty-
seven years, died at his home here today,
aged a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16
GILLESPIE PAYS FINE.
parts With $50 for Stabbins His
Companion.

lanes Gillespie was fined $50 yesterday
in police court by Judge G B. Diehl for
stabbing George Salmon during saloon
brawl Gillespie was originally charged
o,;fh assault with Il dangerous weapon.
bnt as the wound inflicted proved to be
Sniv q slight one he was allowed to plead
guilty TO assault and battery, and was
xaIo2seG on payment OF ms me
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16
INCREASED WAGES.

New York, No. 15.-The wages Of en-
ployes of the American Express company
who are paid less than 500 a month, were
increased 10 per cent, beginning TODAY
Ten thousand employees are affected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16
DEMOCRATS PLAN
FUTURE ACTION
Will Refrain From Naming
Tickets Under Present
Conditions.
HAVE REACHED THE LIMIT
WILL COLLECT EVIDENCE OF
CHURCH INTERFERENCE.

Democrats to the number of thirty
met last evening in the office of James
H Moyle in the Deseret National bank
building to determine as to what action
the party should take in view of the
outrages perpetrated IN many parts of
the state at the recent election. Vigor-
Gus speeches were made, a committee
of seven was named to collect evidence
of church interference with the voters.
and the state committee was requested
to issue an address setting forth the
sentiments of the party.
Those present at the meeting were
James II. Moyle. l.. r. Martineau, F. s.
Fernstrom, Ray Van Colt, Samuel Rus
sell, S. r. Thurman, Joel l.. Priest,
Nephi Scofield, George G. Smith, Joseph
S. Hyde, Joseph w. Stringfellow, o. ".
Powers, Richard P Morris, c. P. Over
field. T. F. Thomas, Perley A Hill. w.
A. Hodges, Welby Phillips, John F.
HOwells. Philip S. Maycock, John Jones.
d. H. Peery. j. F. Tolton, NJ. F. Gun
ningham. John Holly, George D. Alder,
ROllin W. Dole Stephen l.. Richards,
John s. Critchlow, Mathonihah Thomas,
Sam A King and John L. Clark
Chairman l.. r. Martineau of the
state committee presided over the
meeting, and John E. Clark acted as
secretary. Speeches were made by
Judge Powers. Judge Thurman, c. P.
OVerfield. F. S. FernstrOm, Joseph S.
Hyde, John Jones. J. F. ToitOn, Philip
s. Maycock. John F. Howels. James H.
Moyle, Stephen L. Richards and Ray
Van Colt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16
MINERS ENToMREo.

Constantine. Algeria. Nov 1S-Sixteen
miners were entOmbed today by a fall
of earth in the deep gallery OF the Ain
SmaTa lead Mines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16
Theodore p. johnson.

New York. Nov 10 -TheOdc.o P. john
son vice president of the Atlantic Mutual
Marine Insurance company died today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16
Monsignor Constantine.

Rome. Nov. 15.-MOnsignor Constantine.
the papal almoner, died today of heart
disease AZ Aquapendente. near OrYietO.