davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-15
We announce a -.
SeaS0nabIe Sale
of
WASH
GOODS
TO BEGIN MONDAY, JULY 16,
AT A. NJ.
Here,s the nfarinn.

Here's the offering:
zoe. White Voiles, assorted. 1Oc. yd.
zoe. Black Wolfe .............. 1oc. I'd.
25c. Colored Piques .......... 1Oc. yd.
25c. Mixed Cotton Voiles. -. .121ac. yd.
zoe. " h i e Swiss, colored
dots .......................1 21hc. yd.
25c. White Basket Cloth...... Z yds. 81
Csc. Cotton Examines, colors.. yds. 81
35c. Linen Examines, colors.. yds. 81
SOC L n Examines, en-
broidered in colors. ......... Csc yd.
eoc. Cotton Voies, colors.... 35c. yd.
81 White Embroidered Linen. soc. yd.
Pick out the piece you want from our
WINDOW DISPLAY and be on hand
early MONDAY: good things don't last
long in an EHLERS' sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-15
kgS|.y!' zzzzzZlzzz

Corner Fort and Beretania SITS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
MINE WORKERS Of AMERICA
National Convention Endorsed
the Action of Mitchell in
OuSting DOIan.

indianapolis, March 16.-The special ma
tional convention of the United Mine
Workers of America this afternoon en-
dorsed the action of the executive board
in sustaining the finding of President
Mitchell in the matter of OuSting Patrick
Dolan and Uriah Bellingham from the
presidency and vice presidency of dis
trict No. >, western Pennsylvania As
far as the national organization is con-
cerned, this is the end of DOlan's case
Only the pleas of President Mitchell
and Secretary W. B. Wilson prevented
the expulsion of DOIan from the organi-
ZatiOn. DOlan and his supporters claim
something of victory in defeat
from the fact that he was seated as a
delegate in the convention, as was also
Vice President Bellingham. The two ac-
tions followed Immediately upon the par
tiaI report of the credentials committee,
which had included the names of Belling-
ham and Dolan as delegates.
The report of the scale committee en-
dorSing President Mitchells attempt to
reacn q settlement, as requested by
President Roosevelt, was adopted
The convention then adjourned until
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
CAUCUS ON COUNCILMAN
City Dads Confer With One
Another as to Successor of
Fred w, Chambers,

An executive session of the city coun-
ell was called for last evening for the
purpose Of deciding upon successor to
Fred w Chambers, the councilman from
the Fourth ward, who was recently GUST
ed from office for charging and collect
ing Illegal fees. As il was impossible to
get quorum, those present discussed at
length the names of Alonzo w. Brown
Edwin Williams and H G. Wordleigh for
the position. There was no definite
agreement reached and the matter will
be taken up again at the regular session
of the council Monday evening Rudolph
KCchler- whose name was mentioned for
the place previously, has declined to ac-
.cept the office We're it rendered to him.
although urged to accept by friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
ARE WANTED FOR BURGLARY
Three Men Arrested, Then Set
Free, Are Believed to Be
Nevada Burglars.

A J. Wilson, G. Thomas and Thomas
Fitzgerald, who were arrested on Tues
day evening at the point of a gun by
Officer NJ Malone. were released on
Thursday from custody. The reason Civ
en- was that the city could not furnish
evidence sufficient to convict them on a
Vagrancy charge Shortly after 3 o'clock
yesterday morning the whole town was
turned upside down in an effort to To-
cate the men who, it was believed, had
robbed a store at Carlin, Neb. But the
birds had flown upon being given their
liberty and at the present time their
whereabouts is unknown.
The men were arrested by Officer Ma
lone upon description furnished him by
TO sell some jewelry- Their actions Gre
ated suspicion and one of them was
known to be armed with automatic
gun Officer Malone took no chances
with them and when one of the three
did not obey his command to Throw
up!' just as quickly as the officer
The side of the head brought the fellow
to time and the arrest was effected be-
fore any guns could be brought into
play. When the men were searched at
the police station, swag enough to start
up fair sized business house was taken
from their persons At first it was sup
posed that the goods were secured from
the KOmada & Co. store, which was
robbed on Sunday morning, but an in
spection of it showed that it did not tally
in any way with the KOmada stuff. An
police to find from what place the goods
were taken In the meantime the men
were taken before Judge j. ID. Murphy
and, upon the recommendation of the
city attorney, they were discharged for
lack of evidence TO convict
The city attorney stated yesterday that
he acted upon the representations made
to him by the police and that he was
not aware of facts that would war
rant holding the men. Immediately aft
er the trio We're discharged the ''swag
which they had when arrested was turned
over to their attorney by the men them
selves and they soon left the place
Yesterday morning about o'clock a
telegram was received from Carlin, New.
stating that by the description of the
goods given in the papers the men were
wanted there for robbing Buckles store
The police are being censured by many
for permitting the men to get away so
easily and cases are cited wherein MANY
prisoners were held for more than a
week with less damaging evidence against
them than there was in this case. 1t
is not expected that the men will again
be captured in this section of the coUn-
try
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
GREAT DAMAGE BY SLIDES
Snow laundering Down the
Mountain Sides of Colorado
Loss of Life Feared,

Denver, Colo, March 16.-Ouray, Du-
range, SilveTton, LeadvilIe, Aspen and
other smaller mining camps have been
visited with snowslides during the past
two days.
Hairbreadth escapes from the snow
which thunders down the steep sides of
the mountains are reported from every
mining camp, and grave fears are en-
tertained for scores of daring prospec-
tors and miners who are cut off from
the outside world in their lonely cabins
far up in the hills.
One slide at Silverton struck the edge
of the town, doing considerable dam
age. The railroads in the San Juan
region are blockaded. The South Park
road is blocked by a slide near Lead
vile. The mines around Crested Butte
are completely cut off from transporta-
ton.
Late reports last night told of a gen.
eral storm of unprecedented severity
for this season throughout the eastern
and central portions of Colorado, but
clearing weather is looked for today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
Ogden Briefs.

Rose Watts was granted a divorce from
A J. Watts and was given custody of
their minor child, together with 50 per
week aIimOny.
Joseph Stanford. W. C. Wilson and o.
r Madsen, Weber countys board of
commissioners, were in Salt Lake yester-
day on official business
II. P. Randall and Miss Minnie 1. Hor-
rocks were married on Thursday evening
by President c. F. Middleton, after which
the couple left for California on their
honeymoon.
The damage case of Belnap VS.. Widdi-
son was again on in the district court
here yesterday and will be taken up this
morning when il is expected that the
case will be concluded
The gold medal awarded to the state
deaf and dumb school at the St Louis
Worlds fair for their educational and
live exhibit was received by Superintend
enI F. NJ. briggs yesterday.
William H Julius, a colored bartender.
was arrested yesterday making the fourth
man arrested within the past three days
on charges of having been intimate with
white girls. No formal charge has been
placed against any of the men yet by
the police.
10y Yin. Celestial resident of Ogden
was placed under arrest here yesterday
for making a gun play. 10y became an
gc~ed at some of his fellow countrymen
am was making an effort to get his
gun into use when some other Celestials
interfered The disturbance maker was
arrested before he created any further
trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
BANK CASHIER IS ARRESTED
F, H, Everett of FreeIand, Pap
Accused of EmbezZIing
Sum of $4,000,

Hazlento, Pa, March 16.-F. H. Ever
EFT, cashier Of the First National bank
of F'reeland, was arrested here tonight
on the charge of embezzling $50 900 from
the institution. William BeckIey. a law
yer or bloomsbury, was also arrested
on charge Of conspiracy. Both war
rants were sworn out by A Oswald
president of the bank, before United
states Commissioner G. F. Hill of this
city. who committed the accused men
without bail for a further hearing to-
morrow, when a national bank exam
liner viii be here The bank was closed
at 3 o'clock today and, according to
President Oswald, viii not be reopened
tomorrow.
Beckley, when searched in his cell
had in his possession fifteen notes of
$1,000 each from the PENNSYLVANIA
Paper mills at Catawissa, drawn on
the First National bank of Catawissa.
The capital stock of the bank is $50. 900
1t was organized in April, 1902, and Ev-
erett has been its cashier ever since.
1t is said all the depOsitors will be fully
protected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
MUCH WATER FOR FARMERS
Weather Report Shows That
Snow Is Packed Deep in
the Mountains.

Plenty of water for the farmers will
be available next season, according to
the monthly report for Utah of the
weather bureau. The report says:
Excepting over the eastern part of
the state, where locally little or no pre-
cipitation occurred. the amount of
snowfall throughout the section during
the month was decidedly above the
average, particularly over the northern
counties. During the fore part of the
month dry and cold weather prevailed,
with, at times, an almost entire alb
sence of air movement. There was, in
consequence little melting, and evapo-
ration was at minimum, factors that
were of great Importance in conserving
the supply of snow already in the
mountains and canyons. The snow
had acquired the solidity of ice through
the gradual settling caused by its own
weight, and served as a splendid foun-
dation for the frequent SHOWS that
came subsequently with the marked
change to stormy conditions that be-
gan about the middle of the second
decade. During this period which con-
tinued during the remainder of the
month, storms were frequent and
sometimes severe, accompanied IN
many cases by high winds that drifted
the snow considerably. Owing to the
higher temperatures that obtained dur
ing the latter part of the month the
snow was generally very moist, inter
spersed at times with rain and sieet-
The rain. while assisting considerably
in the packing process, also materially
aided the melting of the snow, when,
in consequence, rapidly disappeared
from the fields in the lower valleys.
considerable flOw-Off was, however,
prevented by the favorable condition
of the soil, which was free from frost
and readily absorbed the moisture
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
WILL NOT DROP ITS SUITS
New York Life Going After Andrew
Hamilton, Notwithstanding His
Speech at ALBANY.

New York, March 16-Andrew Hamil-
toms statement before the legislative in
vestigating inquiry at Albany yes
terday will not interfere with the suits
which the New York Life Insurance COM
pany proposes to bring against him. ac-
cOrding to Augustus @. Paine, q trustee
of the company, and a member of the
Fowler investigating committee
Mr. Paine was for several years q
member of the New York Life auditing
committee, but resigned about six years
ago. He said today he did not see how
that committee could be held responsible
for payments to Hamilton. inaSmuch dS
vouchers were always submitted by the
comptroller of the company and the
amounts called for were always regarded
as part Of the cOmpany's legitimate eX-
penSeS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
Court Notes.

Baer Brothers Mercantile company be
gan suit yesterday against William T
SchOlI to collect a debt of S179.40
William H. Wallis began suit Yesterday
for divorce against Marietta Wallis. They
were married in 1884. Plaintiff charges
that his wife was guilty of acts of in
fidelity with W. Likins at Provo Feb. 6,
of this year and at other times.
Judge Richie granted a nOn-suit yes
terday in the case of David JacOby VS..
y. NJ. Hamilton. Plaintiff charged that
defendant hired him TO work a tailor
for one year at S24 a week and then kept
him only one month. After the action
was started JacOby died but his wife
continued the suit.
Charles Peterson yesterday petitioned
for his appointment as guardian of his
son. Sidney Peterson. The latter was
injured recently in an accident on the
Oregon Short Line, and the company has
offered to pay him $780, The father wishes
to be appointed guardian so that he may
legally accept the money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
WILL SHOW MANY VIEWS.
Feature of Meeting of Juvenile Bet.
terment League.

Photographs and views of the various
Utah institutions for delinquent and IN
fortunate children viii be displayed at
the meeting Of tha Juvenile Batterment
league which is TO be held Tuesday even
ing at the Y. NJ. G. A. The views will in
clude those of the state industrial school
at Ogden, the Norris home in Salt Lake
and other Institutions.
The meeting of the league will be pre-
coded by a supper Mrs A l. Young,
secretary of the entertainment commit
tee of the league, is sending out a large
number of invitations, both to the supper
anC to the meeting, together with a re-
quest that she be notified in advance If
the persons receiving the invitations will
attend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SATURDAY. MARCH Il, 1eoe
GIRL WIFE ASKS SUPPORT
Husband of 19 Is Directed to
Pay Her Over Half His
Earnings for AlimonY,

A husband and wife, each 10 years old,
with child over a year old, were be-
fore Judge Morse in the district court
yesterday afternoon. The wife has sued
the husband for divorce, and the case
was up on motion for temporary alimony.
The parties are Selena NJ. Kramer and
Herman A. Kramer
This case shows the folly of child mar
rlaSes, commented Attorney H. c. Ed
wards IN resisting the application of the
wife to have her husband compelled to
pay any considerable monthly sum as ali
mony. The testimony showed that Kra-
mer is earning about SIG a month as a
delivery boy.
Judge Morse directed him to pay SIC a
month for the support of his girl wife and
child, leaving him SO a month to sup
port himself
In his answer to the divorce complaint
Kramer alleges that he is willing TO live
with his wife, but that she refuses TO
live with him. The girl was in court ac-
companieda by her mother and several
relatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
NONE SERIOUSLY HURT.
Naval Contingent Did Not Suffer
Much in JoIo Fight.

Washington, March 16.-The chief of
the bureau of navigation, navy depart
ment, today received the following ca
bic message from Rear Admiral Train.
commanding the ASiatic fleet, dated Ca
vite, March 16. in response to a cable
gram of inquiry as to the condition of
the men of the navy wounded in the
fight with the MOrOs at Mount Dajo.
Jolo:
I'm reply to your cablegram of 18th,
only injured Ensign BoOke, wounded in
foot: b +. Gilmore. coXsWain, in elbow
Joseph Fftz, ordinary seaman, in arm;
all can be removed to hospital at Fam
boango by the 18th inst Need not be sent
home
Cooke is from New York and is a
grandson Of the first governor of the
District of Columbia Gilmore is from
Fort Worth, Tex, and Fitz from Des
MOiueS Ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
VICTIM OF AWFUL CRUELTY
Experience of Mile, ISmaiIo-
ViCh After Her Attempt to
XIII Governor of MinSk.

ST. Petersburg March 1.-THE case of
the daughter of General IsmailOvich, who
was condemned to death March , her
sentence later being comm Ited to i'm
prisOnment for life. has created a sensa-
ton similar to that caused by that of
Mile SpiridonovO the I-year-Old girl
who shot NJ LuzhnOffSky, chief of the
secret police of TambOff. who smuggled
a letter out of her prison describing the
manner in which she had been treated.
Mile ISmaiIoVich has also succeeded in
sending out a letter from her prison. II
was published today and describes her
horrible treatment after the attempt to
kill the governor of Minsk. as result
of which her accOmpHce, Ivan Kulikanoff
was executed
Mile. Ismailovich says the police kicked
her into insensibility, and subsequently
at the police station tore off her clothes,
subjected her to indignities, beat and
cursed her. spat in her face and struck
her with such force on the side of her
head that an ear-drum was broken.
A local paper Today printed statistics
showing that 39T executions occurred in
Russia during the month of January.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
STRUCK BY LOCOMOTIVE.
Section Foreman at Moline is Inter
naIIY Injured.

c F. Jarvis. section foreman for the
Southern Pacific at Moline, while walk
ing along the track near that place yes
terday was struck by a locomotive and
seriously injured. He was brought to the
Ogden general hospital last evening. He
is badly bruised all over. and il is sup
posed that he is internally injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
BACK FROM OLD MEXICO.
Gull Nebeker Tells About Lumber
Company's Progress.

/Aquila Nebeker of Logan who is iden-
titled with the Guerraro Lumber COM
pany of Mexico, was in Ogden yester-
day on his return from the republic,
where he has been for about six weeks
and where he will return in about a
month.
At the present time Mr.. Nebeker states
that his company is getting out a large
lot Of ties for the Mexican Central rail-
road. The hills are clothed with oak and
pins. making the work easy and the
profit good. He said that the bandits
are being wiped out and that the state
of GuerrarC is as safe to live in as any
in the Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
WANTS TO SHUT
OUT ". J. BRYAN
Judge Alton B. Parker Urges South
ern Democrats to Take Lead
ership of Party.
SPEECH AT CHARLOTTE, sc.
SOME HIGHLY COMPLIMENTARY
REMARKS.

Charlotte, y. c.. March 16.-Judge Al
ton B. Parker Of New York tonight. in
an address before the Manufacturers
club of this city, urged southern Demo-
Gratis to take the leadership of the party.
Judge Parker said, in part:
In 1896 you tried Nebraska, and since
that day no old Democratic northern
stat has accedited one of our party TO
the United States senate, and IN none
has there been a friendly governor All
the Democratic training schools of the
north-elementary. intermediate and high
er-were closed and have remained so.
The party paralysis was complete and
almost fatal. IN 1904, hoping to cure or
palliate it. you advised returning again 10
New York for your candidate, only to
meet the worst defeat in our partyS MS
tory.
Experience of Twelve Years.
1t is now nearly twelve years since
any man processing devotion to your par
T. has been chosen in the nation or In any
other Democratic northern state to fill
an important executive office. At the
last election perhaps eight our of ten or
the voters then under 80 were ranged
with our opponents, and today the party
organizations are lifeless, their One-tlme
leaders are dead or have abdicated, or
worse, have become Republicans, while IN
more than one state the threat hangs
over them that they may become the VIC
Tins of the spoiler or the cOrruptionist.
Should Not Delay.
When such conditions confront YOU,
why should you persist any longer While
the Democrats of Nebraska and New
York and other northern states have
brought forth fruits meet for repentance
or at least so long as they are threat
eEsng to give themselves and the party
over TO further Observation-Disclosures you
not assert yourselves? You have borne
the heat and burden of the day Your
statesmen have demonstrated their abili-
~ not only to take care of the interests
OF their states and their section, but they
have been the only dam against agrees
sion at home and the threat of diScredit
abroad. Among them are men with the
knowledge, experience. honesty and cOur-
age to represent their fellow parhsans
without the surrender of principle and
their fellow cOuntrymen with safety and
honor.
Expresses Gratitude.
7. myself placed at the front for a
time. have every reason to be grateIul
to Democrats everywhere, especially to
those of the south. I appreciate the
honor thus conferred upon me and have
no regrets for the past; but no one, L
think can know better than I how futile
our effort has been in the past and now
unpromising the outlook IS for the future
M. less we throw aside isms and grasp
the great moral issues now so clearly
perceived by the people. The time mas
come when the really effective Demo-
crafts of the country should be recognized
and when they themselves should no
longer hesitate, decline or refuse TO seek
or TO accept those hOnOrs which are their
lust due for work we'll done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
GRADUATION EXERCISES.
Diplomas Presented at American
Academy of Dramatic Art.

New York. March 16.-The graduation
exercises of the American Academy of
Dramatic Art took place yesterday at the
Empire theatre.
Addresses were delivered by Otis Skin
ner, George Fawcett, Miss Clara Blood
good, Miss Katharine Grey and others.
The exercises closed with the preSenta-
ton of diplomas to the tWenty-fOur men,
bers of the graduating class.
The David BelaScO medal for technical
skill was awarded to Edward @. Long
man of Brooklyn. and the Mrs. Esther
Herman gold medal for earnestness and
progress was awarded to Forest H. Orr,
of Dallas. Tex.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
THREE ARE DIVORCED.
Two Wives and Husband Secure
Relief From Bonds That Chafe.

Mrs. Susan X. Bryan, a handsome we'll
dressed woman, told Judge Morse yester-
day afternoon that her husband William
Fl. Bryan, who is a railroad brakeman,
has failed to support her for over a year.
Her story was cOrTObOrated, and she was
granted a divorce They were married in
Denver in 1898
S +. Hall, a solemn looking man with
a heavy mOustache and eye glasses. COM
planned that his wife deserted him two
years ago. They were married in Ohio
in 1868 and have grown children. He
was given a divorce
Mary E. Devries was given a divorce
from William Devries on the ground of
deseTtiOn- They were married in 1895
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
Lionel Walter RothschiId Stirred VI
the Russians.

St Petersburg, March 16.-M VahoI-
strem, the official spokesman of the min
istry of the interior, denies the charge
made by Lionel Walter Rothschild, mem
Der of the British parliament, in speech
at Chesham last night, to the effect that
repatriated Russians had been shot at
the frontier without trial
The Russian official pointed out that
there had been no occasion to arrest
refugees sent back from England since
the British alien exclusion act became
effective. Jan. I, as the rejected refu-
gees were paupers and not revolutionists.
the latter being usually well supplied
with funds.
Inquiries made at the British embassy
here showed that no case on the lines
referred to by Mr.. Rothschild had been
reported there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
DIRECTOR WANTS
BUILDING ERECTED

Washington March 16.-DirectOr Wal
colt of the geographical survey has rec
commended to congress that a new build
ing be erected for the use of that branch
of the government service at an esti-
mated cost of 3, 200, 000
The director says the government
property and records in the rented build
ings now occupied by the survey. the
value of which amounts to about Sc 900, =
600. are in constant danger of loss by fire
as the building contains over 1000 900 square
feet Of vanished and inflammable wood
en- partitions Many of the records could
not be replaced