davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

is best to gather flowers for table dec
Grafton in tue early morning before
the sun is on them; they will last
twice as long as if they are gathered
in the heat of the day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
METHODS OF FRYING.

Probably the best of all frying materials is
a pure vegetable oil. The various frying COM
pounds in the market good, IL you are
obliged to use lard, which is poor frying ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
Little Things for Women

sonal bath in hot, soapsuds TO which n little am
monia has been added Wipe dry with piece
of flannel, and polish with chamos skin. Steel
buckles and buttons may be cleaned with silver
polish, and then rubbed bright with chamois
cl-iy
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-20
NORTH PLATTE LINE is RUSHED
Union Pacific Makes Rapid Progress
With Construction Work.

North Platte, Neb., July 16.-The
Union Pacific branch under construc-
ton up the valley of the North Platte
river is moving along at a rapid rate.
The track has been laid across the
North Platte river north OF Paxton.
At Keystone, a townsite has been laid
cut and a public sale Of town lots will
take place Saturday. The Union Pa
cifc is at the present time about five
miles from Keystone and by the time
Of the sale will probably have reached
that place.
About twenty Burlington surveyors
have reached a point about three
miles from the city. They are work
ing from the east. Grading stakes
have already been put in from New
ark, south of Kearney, to the proposed
crossing Of the South Platte river
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-20
GRAIN RATE WAR is ON.
Union Pacific Slashes Again and Bur-
~linuton Goes Below.

Omaha, July 12.-Again the rates
on grain and grain products from
points west of the Missouri river to
Omaha are all out OF line. On ad-
vices from Chicago, the Union Pacific
announced hat it had met the recent
reduction of IA cents per 100 pounds,
made by the Burlington, Northwestern
and Missouri Pacific. The announce
ment of the Union Pacific also brought
the information hat it would continue
the payment of IA cents per 100
pounds to insure the prompt unloading
of its cars.
The information wired to the Union
Pacific was also wired to the Burling-
ton and that road Immediately an
nounced that it would make a still far
Their reduction of IA cents per 100
pounds on all grain and grain prod
ucts from the west to Omaha.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-20
Burlington Pay Train Wrecked.

Louisville, Neb., July ia heavy
rain here swept away the piling and
supports of a bridge on the Burling-
ton one mile west of town, causing
the wreck of the pay train. The rails
were left spanning the stream and
the engineer did not see the danger
until 1t was toe late to stop his train.
He threw on a full head of steam and
the engine and paycar fairly leaped
across the bridge without leaving the
track. The track sagged at least four
feet in the center and when the train
struck on the opposite bank the ten
der left the track and went into the
ditch. None OF the train crew was
hurt. The injured: Paymaster Beans,
severe scalp wound and cut about
face; Roadmaster A. bison, back
sprained, chest bruised and face cut.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-20
AUGUSTUS HARTJE.

standing was that Mrs. Hartje's coun'
sci would have the letters and the
case would proceed.
After some minor cases had been
disposed of in the court, the Hartje
case was called and Mr.. Free, of Mrs.
Hartje's counsel, explained that he
had been unable to get the letters
and was therefore u%nprepared to &C
or. Judge Fraser ~thereupon took the
counsel for both sides to task and
charged them with sharp dealing. He
severely censured both sides, and es.
pecially charged the attorneys for
Mr.. Hartje for trying their case in
the newspapers.
The case will be resumed today, as
the exhibits were turned over to Mrs,
Hartje's counsel at the command OF
Judge Fraser.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-20
Alfred Belt Passes Away.

London, July 17.-Alfred Belt, the
well known South African financier,
it dead. Mr.. Belt, who is said to have
been the richest man in London and
who controlled the output of gold in
South Africa, was at one time alleged
to be forming a gold trust" in which
names of prominent American finan'
ciers were mentioned. He gave large
sums of money to the Red Cross and
other institutions and recently donat'
ed $500, 600 to found a university at
Hamburg.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-20
Strawberry on Raspberry Bush.

York, Neb., July 16.-Several York
county horticulturists are experiment
ing in lettering quality and size of
various fruits and flowers. n. Ken
nedy has been experimenting and has
produced a berry that he has named
strawberry-lSspberry because both in
shape and size it resembles a straw
berry and it grows on a bush resem-
bling a raspberry cane. These plants
commence to bear early and continue
to bear for three months. They re-
quire little care. The fruit is de-
licious and has a combination flavor
of both the raspberry and strawberry.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-20
REUNITED AFTER 80 YEARS.
Chapter in Life of Stromsburg Man
Which Has Few Counterparts.

Stromsburg, Neb., July 14.-Thirty-
six years ago two boys, one three
years of age and the other a few
years older, were kidnapped from their
home in Italy by a band of travelling
musicians and brought to this coun.
try. They were subjected to such
brutal treatment that, after four years
of thankless service, they determined
to make their escape. Accordingly, as
the train vas pulling out of Clarks.
Merrick county, the younger of the
two. aided by his brother, jumped off.
The older brother expected to follow
him, but failed to accomplish his es-
cape.
A farmer driving to his home in
Polk county anne across the boy and
made him one of his household. That
homeless lad to whom the farmer gave
a home was Frank Fruide of Stroms-
burg. He grew to manhood in this
county and for several years was a
successful farmer. Later he went into
the restaurant business here, in which
he is still engaged.
For nearly thirty-two years Mr..
Fruide heard nothing of his brother
or any other member of the family.
Owong no extreme youth when stolen
he had forgotten his own name.
Recently a band of travelling mu.
sicians were here and to them Mr.
Fruide told his story. Upon hearing
it ore of the number expressed the be
lief that he knew the brother, who, he
said, resided in Chicago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fruide left for Chicago.
Mr.. Fruide has written from Chi
cago that he had found his brother
whose name is Rocco Evanglista. Be
sides Mr.. Fruide was greeted by an
other brother and a sister, who are
also residents of the Windy City.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-20
BAPTisTs REFLECT OFFICERS.
Put in All Executives Save Vice Presi-
dent Gaines of Atlanta.

Omaha, July 14.-All the executive
officers save one were reelected for
another biennium by the Baptist
Young Peoples Union Of America on
the second day of its convention. The
nominating committee made it's re-
port, re%nominating all the officers ex-
cept Vice President w. w. Gaines OF
Atlanta, who, it is understood, did not
desire a reelection, and the report
Of the committee was adopted With
out dissent. These are the officers
reelected: President, John II. Chap
man Of Chicago; vice presidents,
George A. Miller Of Baltimore, Pro-
fessor A.. L. McCrimmon of Toronto,
George w. Truett of Dallas, Tex; re-
cording secretary, H. w. Reed OF
Rock Island, H.; treasurer, H. B. Os-
good Of Chicago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-20

respondent at Lisbon says that accord
ing to intelligence received there the
instruction in Matte Crosse, Brazil. Is
swelling to huge proportions. The
insurgents, IT is reported, have organ.
lied a large army and are marching
on Rio Janeiro and have already cap
tured several cities. General Riberio,
with 10000 federal troops. has been
sem against the revolutionists. Fear
full carnage Is reported and the killed
are said to be already more than T.
900.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-20
SENSATION IN HARTJE CASE.
Judge Scores MilIionaire's Attorneys
for Trying Case in Newspapers.

Pittsburg, July 17.-Replete with
sensations as it has been from the
start. the climax of sensationalism in
the Hartje divorce came was reached
when an attempt was made to resume
the case before Judge Fraser. When
the case was adjourned last Friday
its resumption was contingent upon
the turning over of the famous forty
letters which are exhibits in the case
to Mrs. Hartje's counsel. The under.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-20
GIRL MURDERS BROTHER.
Man Who Killed "Holy Roller" Shot
as Act of Revenge.


Seattle, Wash, July 13.-Esther
Mitchell shot and killed her brother,
George Mitchell, in the waiting room
of the Union station. The shot was
fired just as Mitchell rose to take the
train for Oregon. The brother, who
was acquitted Tuesday of killing
Franz Edmund Crefheld, the leader Of
the Holy Rollers" dropped in his
tracks. Esther Mitchell was at once
arrested.
The Mitchells, George, Perry and
Fred, were sitting with Esther on a
bench in the big waiting room, talk.
ing together, and apparently on tho
best of terms. When the Oregon
train was announced, George Mitchell
rose and started forward. His sister
stepped to his side and pressing the
revolver close to his head, pulled the
trigger before anyone had realized
what was happening.
Esther Mitchell is the sister to
Evenge whose treatment George shot
Crefield. She has refused to have
anything to do with her brother since
the shooting and ii was the first time
they had been seen together on goot
terms.
Directly after the shooting PER-,
rested as witnesses. They were found
together on a bench in the depot, sob
bling on each others shoulders.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-20
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features Of the Days Trading n
CLOSING Quotations.

Chicago, July 16.-Unfavorable weather IN
southern Russia and diminished exports
from that country were the chief reasons
for a strong tone today In the local wheat
market. At the close September wheat
was up MdAc. Corn and oats were on
kdAc. Provisions were unchanged to DC
lower. Closing prices:
Wheat-July, 7Slac; Sept, 7s1sc; Dec,
S0Ac.
Corn-July, 5l7sQ5l%c; Sept, 5lfsc; Dec.
1850.
oats-July, 37Td3sc; Sept, 34%@34%c;
Dec, 35sc.
Pork-July, sls.65; Sept, sl7.30.
Lard-July, SS.92h; Sept, 1905.
Ribs-July, $40; Sept. 1896.
Chicago Cash Prices-No. 2 hard wheat,
7S@79c; No. 3 hard wheat, 7697sc; No. Z
corn, 5l%c; No. . oats, 35lac.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-20
Woman's SONG Charms Lion.

Deadwood, July 13.-Mrs. John I'm.
derwood of New York, encamped with
her husband in a remote gulch near
Harney's peak, in the Black Hills, was
attacked by a mountain lion while a
mile from camp. She screamed. The
lion paused, with n foot on her
breast. She changed her screams to
a song. AS the animal still hesitated,
she continued to sing till morning,
when her husband found her and
killed the lion, which apparently was
charmed by the song. The woman
was slightly injured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-20
preparTno for ~sncampment.

Lincoln, July ia roster Of the
officers of the Nebraska National
Guard as it will appear in the field at
Fort Riley is o being prepared by
Adjutant General Culver. The en-
campment is now only two weeks
way and the companies throughout
the state are all busy drilling and
preparing for the event. Most of the
companies have been recruited to
their full limit.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-20
DREYFUS PROMOTED
FRENCH ARMY CAPTAIN is COM.
PLETELY ExoNERATE0.

Officer Cree Degraded as a Convicted
Traitor VIII Be Restored to Place
In Army-Given Full Certificate Of
Innocence and Honor.
Paris. July 13.-Alfred Dreyfus was
completely acquitted of the charges or
which he was condemned as a traitor,
dismissed from the army and impris.
oned on Devils island and regarding
which France has been torn for years
by the most bitter political and racial
agitation. His vindication is twofold,
the supreme court first announcing
its decision establishing the entire in
nocence of the accused man and the
ministry later deciding to present an
urgent bill in parliament restoring
Dreyfus to the army with advanced
rank and otherwise giving the govern
ment's most ample reparation.
The decision of the court was a
foregone conclusion, as exhaustive in
quiries had completely demolished the
fabric of the accusation against Drey.
fus, showing that the real culprit was
Major Count Esterhazy. The decision
therefore annulled the condemnation
of the Rennes court.martial and or
dered that the %acquittal be posted and
published throughout France.
The decision of the court was read
by M. Ballot-Boaupre president OF
the court of cessation, Immediately on
the reassembling of the court at noon.
The palace of justice was thronged
by an eager crowd seeking admission
TO the court room. Among those pres.
ent were Mathew Dreyfus. brother OF
Alfred Dreyfus; Maitre Mornard. cOun.
sci for Captain Dreyfus; Joseph Rein.
Ich, the historian of the Dreyfus az
fair; Colonel Picquart. Nine. lola and
many others who have figured in varl.
Gus stages of the celebrated case,
Captain Dreyfus was not present, con
tinuing his habitual secrecy by re-
naming secluded in the garnet where
he has hitherto been cut off from the
outer world.
The ministers held a protractet
optNldl StSo'ph ct VIC IisoNC puldt'
under President Fallieres and deter
mined upon the governments course
in carrying out the decision. The tex
Of two bills was formulated, which
will be introduced in the chamber o
deputies concerning respectively Drey
fus and Colonel Picquart, with the oh
ject Of restoring both to the rank
they would have held if they had con
%tinuously served in the army. Drey
fus consequently will be nominated
major, with eventual early promotio,
to a lieutenant colonelship. Picquar
will Immediately become a brigade
general, Dreyfus' name also will b
inscribed on the list for the Legion @
Honor.
Discussions of the bills will b
taken up Immediately and the minis
tiers will endeavor to have them pas
both houses in the course of the da.
the cabinet desiring to settle the ma
ter before the parliamentary vacatio
in order to avoid a recurrence of til
agitation of the country.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-20
Chicaoo Live stock.

Chicago, July 16.-Cattle-Receipts, e..
900: best steady, others Zoe lower; com
mon to prime steers, S4.25m6.3O; cows,
$2.7Jn4.J0; heifers, 81. 7JMj.25; bulls, 500
M4.25; calves, s.. 75q6.J0; stockers and
feeders, 81. GOM4.25. Hogs-Rcceipts, 80,
800 1Oc lower; choice to prime heavy. $3.50
M8.So: medium to good heavy, $6.GOM6.Io;
bu%tcherwelghts, SO. 75d6.S5; good to choice
heavy, mixed, S6.85u6.75 10; packing, s6.OOG
GEO. Sheep-Rcceipts, 21,OoO: slow; sheep,
si.2jm6.25; yearlings, $5.4Oa6.JO; lambs.
e. 1Q1IS On
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-20
Kansas CITY Live Stock.

Kansas city, July 16.-Cattlc-Receipts
1900; steady to strong; native steers,
81. OOM6.1O 10; western fed steers. S3.75d5.75;
stockers and feeders, 81. TJdl.JO; cows,
81 00I.3j; hcifcrS. ~$3.OOd5.3O; calves,
S2.JWGt6.25. Hogs-Rcccipts, 300; Zoe
lower; top, $685.: bulk OF sales, $G.G0m
G.G2I2; heavy, $~G.600G.62la; packers. $6.GO0t
G.G5; pigs and light. S5.90nG.G5. sheep
Receipts, 5000; strong, lambs. S~6.OOuS.OO;
fed shccp and yenrlings. SJ.OOmG.21.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-20
Trial Trip of Cruiser Milwaukee.

San Francisco, July 1.-THE trial
trip of the cruiser Milwaukee, which
has been completed at the Union Iron
works, was had in San Francisco bay.
The cruiser Milwaukee will cost the
government about $1,000, goo. 1t is
stipulated in the contract that the
vessel must attain a speed of twenty.
two knots.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-20

bulls. stays. ctco S-.5O1t4.%0. iIogS-t Re.
ccipts, 5000; 50lOc lower; heavy. %j.iJ1t
G.j5: mixed. SG.IJmG.5o; light, $Gd7l4H
G.52l5; pigs. S5.5yiG.2j; bulk of sales, SG.in
mG.52l5. Shcop-Ilcccipts. 100; steady;
yonrlings. Sj.2jmG2j; wethers, $J.ODlJ 10;
ewes. Sl 7.dJ.IO; lambs, SG.JOff7. 10.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-20
South Omaha Live stock.

South Omaha, July lG.-Cattle-Receipts,
$500; steady native steers, $4.3546.Oo;
tows and heif, $3.0OG4.4O; western
steers, $3.5O@4.75; cows and heifers, S2.2o
IA. Gamers $l,50d2,s0; stOckers aud
feeders, $3,OO44.25; calves. S25lao.1 10;
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-20

near this city. The surveyors put in
grading stakes within about a mile Of
this city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-20

Rebels Win in Brazil.
London. July 1.-THE Leaders cor
Arizona republican., 1906-12-22
INTERCHANGE OF CARS.
II Is Agreed Would Lessen the Car
Famine.

Kansas City. Mo. Dec. 21.--At the
conclusion of the inquiry into the
freight car shortage in the west. before
c. A. PrOuty. interstate commerce
commissioner. which was begun in st
Louis ended here tonight. The com =
missioner. the shippers and the repre-
sentatives of the railroads are agreed
that all parties concerned would BE-
greatly benefited and in the present
condition relieved If a free interchange
of cars among railroad companies
would be brought about.
This solution was first suggested by
the shippers. and was approved by the
commissioner. and endorsed by the
railroad representatives, when today
they were given an opportunity 20
state their side of the case 1t is UNI
derstood that the western railroad
lines generally favor a free interchange
of freight cars. but the eastern roads
refused to enter into such an agree
ment. As a reason for this difference
II is said that the eastern railroads are
profiting by the present conditions in
using many thousands of cars belong
ing TO the western roads.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-22
THE eoLDFIELo STRIKE.
There Is No Violence and No Prospect
of An Agreement.

Goldfield. Dec. 21.-The strike situ-
alton is unchanged. The leasers. are
continuing work paying the new
schedule Of IS. They will be required
TO shut down unless the owners Of the
property agree to give an extension OF
the leasing privilege at the rate of two
days for one. The miners have ex-
hibited no signs of violence. They ap-
pear to be thoroughly organized and
determined TO win.
The general impression prevails that
a settlement greatly depends upon the
attitude taken by the Nixon Wingfieid
interests, which control the GOldfieid
Consolidated Mining company. This
company includes the Combination,
Jumbo. Mohawk Red Top and Laguria
mines. Manager Finch, its represent
alive refuses to discuss the situation
or make settlement as to what policy
the company will pursue. Great pres
sure is being brought to bear to eff
feet a settlement
Arizona republican., 1906-12-22

sockeye Salmon. Salmon
Bellies Black Cod in kits
Arizona republican., 1906-12-22
FOR SALE.

On contract to responsible party at
800 down and ten dollars per month
on balance. with interest at per cent
on deferred payments two residence
lots, corner Fillmore and eth SITS, hav-
ing 100 feet frontage on 9TH ST., and
surrounded by some OF the finest res
licences in Phoenix. Two large palms
in front, also a row of ash trees. Close
to town, canal and car line; tributary
to gas and city water mains and cleo
trio light and telephone lines. This
is inside property and desirable for a
home builder. 1t can be bought for
less than neighboring lots are selling
for. See the owner, Harvey J. Lee, at
Republican Office.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-22
A STRANGE COMPACT
ENDING WITH DEATH
Continued From Page I.

of a woman. The photograph will be
sent back TO the Russian consulate
AT Chicago with copy Of the report
of the findings of the jury.
The Republican last night received
the following telegram from wauke-
gan. Illinois: DE Raylan's first wife.
suspects insurance plot and says that
DIR. Rowe and Tanner are unknown
here" This is the first definite state
ment that there has been more than
one wife" But If, there should be
one it would not be strange that shn
did not know either Tanner or Dr..
Rowe. The latter claimed to have hal
no previous knowledge of De Raglan
and the former knew only of Mrs
Anna De Raglan. the present wife. and
was under the impression that the-a
was no other wife.
DIR. Rowe was asked yesterday If
there could have been a substitution Of
some other person for De Raglan be-
fore he entered into the case. He says
there could have been no substitution
at any stage. The correspondence OF
his patient with the Russian consulate
and with the representatives of his
own business in Chicago could not
have been carried on by any substitute.
Such a grasp as he had of the af-
fairs of the consulate and of his Rus
sian American bureau could not have
been had by a substitute unless he
had trained for years for the position.
And then II would have required a
most remarkable man TO have fitted
himself for this gruesome part for De
Raglan was a woman of the most ex-
traordinary business ability. R r.
Burmister. cashier Of the Phoenix Ma
tional Bank testifies to De Raylan's re-
markable knowledge of business mat
tiers. He was for sometime in doubt
whether he was a banker or a lawyer
for he seemed to be intimately familiar
with the business of the one and the .
profession of the other.
The only additional testimony before
the coroner's jury yesterday was offer
ed by A. G.. Hulett and a barber OF
Stevens shop. The former said that ne
had sold De Raglan several articles
that woman would not buy and the
latter testified to having frequently
shaved him"
Charles Tanner who has explained
away many things which seemed al
first to promise a relief of the mystery
the incident of the letter of
credentials given i'm 1892 by A. ).
Sovereen, editor in chief of the St.
Petersburg Novoye Vremia to Mr..
Constantine Rooska Soostcheffsky.
this letter having been found among
the effects of De Raglan. Tanner said
that Soostcheffsky is Il distinguished
statesman who has been
for years very close to the czar and
Arizona republican., 1906-12-22

who not long ago was the victim in
st. Petersburg of an unsuccessful
terrorist attempt Soostcheffsky vis-
tied the Chicago fair In 1892 and dur.
ing his stay there was very much with
De Raglan. 1t is the theory of Tanner
that SOostcheffsky either accidentally
or purposely left the letter behind hun
on his return to Russia and that De
Raglan preserved II as a memento OF
his distinguished friend There is no
hint that De Raglan ever displayed the
letter or made any use of II.
II was not regarded as probable a.
the time OF the finding of the letter
that DE Raglan would ever be found
to be Soostcheffsky In the first place
De Raglan who at that time was only
eighteen years of age would hardly
have been the recipient of such a Lett
ter from such journal as the Novoye
Vreinia; beside he had been known IN
this country by Tanner as De Raglan
before that date and then If he had
beer known in Russia as mister II
would have been unnecessary for him
to adopt another name for the con-
cealnent of his sex.
first papers in his effort to become d
citizen of the United States. They
were issued out of a Chicago court In
1896.
Many interesting but Improbable
stories of his brief life in Phoenix are
daily coming out IL was learned that
after he had been at the Union hotel
for short time he decided to have
a private bathroom put in. 1t was
done by George Hagerman whose bill
was s1s6. When he called to collect,
he found De Raglan In bed. The
latter told him to hand him check
book from the drawer Of a dresser. Ha
did so and De Raglan next asked him
to hold him up in bed while he made
out the check. Mr.. Hagerman speak
ing of the event afterward said: THAT
is the first time ever had the oppot
tunity of holding up customer twice
for the same plumbing job