davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17

Charles F.. Hughes. the Republican candidate for governor, has followed his political campaign during the week ny appearing before an audience of young men under the auspices of the Young Mems Christian Association at Carnegie Hall. Sunday Although ap. bearing as a political parsonage of some importance. MT. Hughes avoided politics ns subject for Sunday speak. ing, and devoted himself to uttering homilics, which, though non.political might well serve as n guide to con scicntious voters. He said, in part
 "You stand for cleannes of life, for honesty in business and for making the most of wonderful opportunities that come to youth in this day. w have Teen accused, at times, rather thoughtlcssly, as having turned t' money as our God. It has been said that American people are afflifcd with money madness. l think it is thoughtlcss observation. While doubt less all desire a fair share of the com forts of life, even of the luxurics Of life. all desire to maintain high stand ard of living, all desire those thing which go to make life easy and free from petty annoyances. Some, ther are. no doubt, many m numbers though I believe a relatively smal class, who want money, who want C accumulate. who want it for its owl sake. But l think in the ordinar, case young America wants it for eS pressing ifs individualities and of re ceiving some recognition of individ ual achievement. But there IS on thing more important than anythin else, and that is that within ther should be a citadel which money car not assail. A fortress that cannot b carried by assault, that is prove against any kind of conduct. and tha citadel is self.respect.'' -
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
puxr OFFS PROMOTED.

SAN FRANCis4CO, Cal. Oct. io5-' Captain of Police Thomns T. Dnkr, of the Central police station, was tos'ay appointed Captain of Detectives and placed in charge Of the dotceiiys 1e parfm"ni and police bureau it
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
First Excursion.

The $. F. F. ( r has announced es' cnvwions to Castle Hot Springs. the first of the season, for October ls, 20, e2 nnd ga.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17

An almost forgotten institution, which once held an important position in national finance was recalled this week by proposal made by the Cham Der of Commerce for the establish
 ment of central bank in which the government would bo interested. This plan was tentatively suggested in n general report dealing with pres en' monetary problems. This idea waS first evolved by Alexander Hamilton ile years ago, who proposed plan for the establishment of the banks of the United States tO be similar in con s'l,ution to the Bank of England. A charter for this bank was passed by congress, despite the opposition of Jef
 ferson, Madison and Edmund Ran
 doph, and when taken to the conr' the act was sustained by Chief Justice Marshall. It was established in Phila
 dephIa, with capital of ten mi'lior dollars, of which the government took one fifth. The stock of the bank wh' over'subscribed two hours after th' books were opened. Branches were es 'ablshcd in New York, Boston, Baiti more, Washington. Norfolk, Charles ton, Savannah and New Orleans. U isli [, reported deposits amounting '' sao0 GOO, loans amounting to slo, oooOoO and specie to the value Of so' 100000. Its dividends paid up to lsII when congress refused to renew It
 charter, averaged sts per cent year One of the reasons for the failure O
 'his plan of national finance was th
 Tact that more than seven million dol lars of the total capitalization of 'e' millions was acquired by foreign hold e"' thus engcndssipg- the fear that tn
 country's money might come unde foreign influence. The abolition O this institvtion was due in a large par to tho oppositicn of Henry Clay. 'i second similar institution was estat hshed in the United States in lsn
 the proposal coming from New Yor
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17

MT. and Mrs. Herman sch"noe'" " Humboldt spent Sunday in the city Th.v returned home yesterday morn ing.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17

The possibilities of the human mind
 ID the matter of self justification for crime is astonishingly illustrated in the solemn announcement made in the uswsplp,rs here that Al Adams, pol cy king. who was convicted and de. clard hy inc judge to be the meanest man m New York, and who killed himself last week, actually died in the belief that he was Il martyr. The few defenders of Adams have taken the public into their confidence and state that until the moment of his death Adams believed firmly that the policy game which he ran, and which took food from the mouths of the needy and the last pennies from the pockets of hundreds of victims of poverty, wa' legitimate business, and that he be lieved himself. in spite of his conv'e ton and imprisonment, to be as re 'Pectablc as many of those who con ,ributcd to his downfall.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
Enthusiasm of Automobile Speed Con- tests Leads to Suggestion For Reaular Track--' Policy King" Thought Him self Martyr--Tardy City Employees.

NrV YORK. Oct. l3.--As an echo | |, n. .utomobilc race for the Van. .AJt ,uu. which was won on Long l. l.,,J m- saturday by Wagner, rep. l,.entipe Trance, comes a suggestion I,on Jefferson de Monte Thompson, Lb,i,man of the racing board, that in |,rr similar races, if run in this Lopo,rv. must he held upon courses luorlcd ly troops, or else upon private |,o,d. The establishment of private Lonr.o of sufficient length to enable Lle raccrs to cover the required dis. |,.ucc of approximately 300 miles in
 ,ep or more laps is well within the ,,pce of possibility. Never before has |, brcn demonstrated to what extent ,n,busia.m for automobile racing pre-. y,ils. Probably the most forceful oh.
 ec, lc..ou which the public has re- ,s,ed of this was the attendance Of rea,Iy our million of persons at the
 Wander ii Cup race. The marvel of tbr.c race. has hecn and always will he thlt lu spite of the great element of danger attending them, both to the raccr and inc spectator, so few fatal nir. a,uallv occur. In spite of the lorror expressed by many persons at the death of one victim of Saturdny's 's
 race. thi. accident, together with the
 Injury of several other spectators, has
 carscd no pcrccptible change in public
 opinion rcgarding the popularity of au
 tomolic speeding as n sport.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-24
FUNERAL OF LADY cURzoN
Memorial Services Held in London
While Body iH EntOmbed
at KedIestOn.

LONDON, July 23.-The body Of Lady
Curkon was buried today in the family
vault in the village churchyaTd Of Kedles-
ton, in the presence Of only the immediate
relatives.
Bishop Weldon, who was bishop of Cal
cutta while the Curzons were in India, on
cated. Among the masses of flowers were
wreaths from President Roosevelt, King
Edward and Queen Alexandra, Ambassa-
dor Reid and many other prominent per
sons. simultaneously a memorial service
was held at St. Margarets church. West
minister, which was numerousy attended
The king, queen, prince and princess of
Wales, duke and duchess Of Connaught and
General Kitchener were all represented
and many OF the cabinet members and
former cabinet members, Ambassador Reid
Mrs Reid. Ambassador Henry White and
the other ambassadors and ministers in
London were present as well as many
members of the American colony and Amer
lean visitors.
SIMLA, India, July 23-Impressve me-
mortal services were held today in honor
of Lady Curzon wife of the former viceroN
of India. The earl Of Mimic, viceroy Of
India, the countess Of Minto and Genera
Kitchener, commander-in-chef of the Brit
sh forces I'm India, were present.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-24
Fair and warmer Tuesday. wednos-
day Fair.
WRECK ON GREAT NORTHERN
westbound Flyer DeraiIed Near Elk.
wash, and at Least Nine
Lives Lost.

SPOKANE. Wash. July 23.-The engine,
express car and smoking car Of the Great
Northern fast train wcstbound are sub
merged in the deep waters Of Diamond
lake, one and a half miles east Of Camden,
about twenty miles from Spokane. Nine
men who went down in the smoking car
were drowned and the engine crew are
dead in the deep water. AS the train carue
through the portal of a tunnel the rails
spread and the engine plunged down
sixty-foot embankment into the lake, fol-
lowed by the express car and the smoker.
The other cars remained on the track. The
couplings were unbroken. A wrecking car
went out from Spokane and has just re-
turned with the dead and injured.
The wreck caught fire from Illuminating
gas. but the flames were eNtinguished. one
unidentified man in the day coach was
probably fatally injured by the explosion of
the gas tank.
Diamond lake, though small body Of
water about half mile long, is known to
be 800 feet deep in places and If is thought
the engine lies in 10 feet of water.
ST. PAUL, July 4.-At the general offices
Of the Great Northern here Il was reported
that the train wrecked is passenger train
No. 3, which left ST. Paul Saturday after
noon. They report that several passengers
were injured, but none seriously. The
Great Northern wires are badly crippled
and they have no details.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-24
GERMAN ENGINEERS REPORT
Experts Find Structural steel Frame
Buildings Resist shock of
the Earthquake.

SAN FRANCISCO. July Zs.-Three prom
inent German engineers and builders
Karl Eckermann of Leipzig and L. Won
Frege and Joseph Stulz of Berlin, have
been studying the effects OF the disaster
with the intention Of making a report to
several German scientific societies,
especially concerned with building prop
ositions.
I'VE have found" said Eckermann,
yesterday, that the structural steel frame,
or class A building, successfully with
stood the shock and meets all requirements
from the earthquake standpoint. In our
report we shall so set forth the truth and
clear away a lot OF false Impressions on
that subject, now carried in Europe A
more liberal use Of reinforced concrete
in building here is desirable.
There are substitutes for wood which
reduce 10 a minimum the danger from
FIRE But, Of course, II a city does not
have and adequate water system with
which 10 fight fire there is always
danger Of conhagration, no matter how
modern its buildings may be-"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-24
PULAJANES REPULSE TROOPS
Kansas Omcer of COnstabuIary and
Thirteen Men Killed in
Leyte.

MANILA, July 2s.--A detachment of
constabulary, Lieutenant Williams com
mandng, encountered a band of 600
Pulajanes near Buraen on the island of
Leyta Sunday morning. Lieutenant Wors-
wick. twelve privates and Civilian Scout
Mcbride were killed.
The constabulary were driven back.
The Pulajanes secured fourteen rifles and
two revolvers. The bodies of Worswick,
Mcbride and ten privates were recovered.
Reinforcements Of constabulary have been
sent from the nearest station.
Major Nevll, commanding the military,
has ordered a company of Twentyfourth
regular infantry to be hurried to the
scene. Major Nevill reports that there
are from 400 to 1000 Pulajanes I'm the field.
Lieutenant WOrswck was a graduate OF
the University OF Kansas and was ap-
pointed to the sbulary last February.
He graduated from the constabulary
school June 30 and this was his first
battle. Buraen is situated in an isolated
portion Of Leyte.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-24
LoNeWoRTHS HAVE ACCIDENT
COnEressman and wife Thrown from
Automobile In Germany, but
Not Seriously Injured.


wUERZBURG. Bavaria, July 23.-Con-
gresham Nicholas Longworth and Mrs
Lolgworth were thrown out Of their auto
mobile yesterday, but beyond the Jolt and a
bruise or two sustained no injuries and
reached their destination, Bayreuth today
in time for the opening OF the opera
The Longworths had passed through
Querseburg yesterday morning. and when
a short distance out Of the town the steer
ing gear Of their car refused to work and
the automobile. which was going at a
rapid rate careened of the road and fell
down a short embankment into ditch.
The chauffeur. after a short walt, obtained
a carriage, in which they returned here
and took a train for Bayreuth.
BAYREUTH, Bavaria, ply 8.-SeveEal
hundred Americans were present here to-
day at the opening OF the thirtieth Wag-
ner jubilee. All Europe was strongly
represented. among those present being the
prince Of Bulgaria. Prince Max of Baden,
the hereditary prince, and Princess Of
Reuss, the younger princess Vera Of
wurtemberg. Prince Rupert Of Bavaria,
John p. Jackson, the American minister
at Athens, and Mrs. Jackson.
Herr Mott was the conductor Alfred
Barry sang the part Of Tristan and Marie
Witch that Of Isolde.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-24
Movements of Ocean vessels July ~

At New York-Arrived Minnehaha
from London: Arkansas, from Copenhagen;
Naderland, from Antwerp; Carpatian, from
Trieste; Potsdam, from Potsdam; Princess
Alice, from Bremen
At Boston-Arrived: Marquette. from
Antwerp. Sailed: SaXonia. for Liverpool
AT Genoa-Arrived: Konig Albert, from
New York
At Bremen-Arr1ved; Grosser Kurfurst,
from New York.
Al Plymouth-ArTived: Kaiser Wilhelm
III, from New York.
At Southampton-Arrived: Roman, from
Antwerp; St. Paul, from New York.
At GlasgoW-ArriYed: Siberian, from
Philadelphia via 81. Johns, n. F
AT Liyerpool-Arrived Umbria, from
New York
Al Glasgow-Arrived Columbia, from
New York; Pretoran, from Montreal.
Sailed: Sicilian. for Montreal.
At Havre-Arrived: Sandman, from
Montreal
Al Marseilles-Arrived; Germania. from
New York.
At Leghorn-ATived: Italia, from New
York.
At Hamburg Arrived: Bulgarian, from
At Naples-Sailed: Prinz Adalbert, for
New York
Al Bologne-Sailed: Graf Waldersee and
Noordam, for New York.
At Cherbourg-Sailed. Friedrich Der
Crosse. for New York
Al Gibraltar-Sailed Koenig Luise. for
New York
Al Baltimore-sailed: Steamer Mime
sofa, for London.
Al Montreal-ArTivsd Mount Temple,
from London
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-24
Primary Law for Cannon.
NATIONAL BANK DEPOSIToRIES
Number of Western InstitutiOns VIII
Assist in Caring for Federal
Funds.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The secretary OF
the treasury today made public list OF
national bank repositories designated and
also a list Of unsuccessful national bank
bidders for Panama bonds at $1O3.50 and up
wards. The former list gives the amount
of deposits to be granted each bank and
the other list, which was given out earlier
in the day, gives the amount of bids of
the respective banks for the bonds OF SlO3.5O.
The list OF repositories as given out. with
the amount of deposits given, includes:
First, Cheyenne, Wyo., 100000; YAnkton,
YanlSton, S. D., $75,OOO Tazewell County Ma
tional, Delavan, H.. $4,000; First, Tulsa,
l. T.. $4,000 First Hutchinson, Kan.
$4,000; First, Sioux City, Ia. $1,000; Amer
ican, Alamosa, Colo. SIS 600; weiser.
weiser, Idaho, $4,000; First. Nelson, Neb..
81, 900; First, Gravette, Ark, $4,000; Ma
tional Bank Of Wichita, Wichita, Kan.
$4,000
II was announced today that there VIM
be no further repositories authorized until
probably in the fall. The designations
made include about s25.OOOOOO.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-24
ROCKEFELLER WILL APPEAR
FindIay, Ohio, OmciaIs VIII Not
Attempt to Arrest Oil Magnate
in New York.

FINDLAY, o., July 23.-No attempt will
be made TO arrest John d. Rockefeller
when he lands in New York next Saturday.
Attorney Troup Of Bowling Green, O., rep
resenting Mr.. Rockefeller. was here today
and secured the permission OF Prosecutor
David and Probate Judge Banker to enter
Rockefeller's appearance in the latter's
court and this was accordingly done
Sheriff Groves still has the warrant but on
account Of the turn of events will not at
tempt 10 serve il. The warrant was issued
recently upon an information filed by
Prosecutor David, charging Rockefeller and
the Standard OIL company with alleged
violation OF the Valentine antitrust law.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-24
BODY FOUND NEAR CASPER
w. r. Charles of Huntington Jumps
from Car and Dies from
Knife Wound.

CASPER, Wyo., July 23.-(special Tele-
gram THE dead body of man was found
by trainmen yesterday near the railroad
track about forty miles west Of Casper.
The man jumped from the window OF a
car Mast Friday morning while the train
was running at the rate of thirty-five miles
per hour. but upon stopping the train and
searching for him he could not be found.
1t is supposed that he was not hurt by the
fall from the train, but that death resulted
from a knife wound in the neck, inflicted
by his own hand. He had been dead but
a short time when his body was dis
covered.
Coroner w. e. Tubbs held an inquest this
morning over the body, which was brought
to Casper last night. The jury found
papers on the body which indicated that
the dead mans name was w. r. Charles
and hts homo Huntington. Ina. These
facts have been verified by wire from
authorities at Huntington and the loca
authorities are awaiting instructions from
relatives for disposition of remains.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-24
ICE DEALERS ARE INDICTED
sixteen Members of Cincinnati Ex-
change Charged with Conspiracy
In Restraint of Trade.

CINCINNATI. July B.-sixteen indict-
ments on charges Of conspiracy in restraint
Of trade in the matter OF advancing the
price Of ice were returned today by the
grand jury Ten individuals and five firms
were indicted, all being members OF the
Ice Dealers exchanges Those indicted are
members Of the exchange who attended
a meeting on May 30 when an advance in
the price was decided
KANSAS CITY, July 3.-During the in
vestgation OF the alleged ice combine in
this city which was resumed today a
pedder testified that he buys his ice at
the Helm Brewing companys plant, having
been directed to go there by the manager
OF the Peoples Ice, Storage and Fuel COM
pany to whom he first applied for ice
The peddler said he had been selling ice
for four years and that he had always
bought most OF his ice at the Helm plant
This evidence was brought out by Prose
cutor l. B. Kimbrell to show that the
Peoples company had a contract to dis
tribute all of the ice made by the Helm
plant The witness said that he went tc
the manager of the Peoples plant at the
beginning Of every season to make ar.
rangements to get ice and the manaeI
sent him to the Helm Brewing company's
plant, where he got the ice. The witness
said that he had bought ice Of the Wander
slice-Lynds Ice company at times at th'
suggestion Of the manager of the Peoples
company.
The testimony today showed that most o.
the peddlers Of the Peoples company buy
their ice at the vanderslice- -Lynds plant
The witness said that he does not try (
get ice from any other source than tn,
Peoples Ice company because he could no
buy cheaper elsewhere. He said he wal
notified April Is by the weighmaster a
Helms of the advance IN price, which wal
to go into effect May /. He produced re
ceipts showing that he had been paying s
ton for his ice.
o. b. Shaw, another ice peddler, testi
fed that the Peoples Ice Storage and Fue
company makes the ice prices here; tina
the peddlers must abide By them and tina
retail prices are never raised by the ped
dlers without a notification from the Peo
! ples company. The attorneys for the de
| fense wanted shaws testimony strickei
/ from the record. HE might as well swea
/ that there is an ice trust here said on
( of the attorneys.
Il can say there is = combine" re
/ torted the witness.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-24
DoWIE ASKS LIST OF CHARGES
First APOSTLE Demands Details of
AccusRtiOns Against His
Moral Char cter

CHICAGO, July 23.-John Alexander
Dowie has made a formal demand upon
Wilbur Glen Voliva, the present head OF
the Christian Catholic Apostolic church for
detail Of the charges I'm writing made
against Dowie's moral character Voliva
today refused TO comply with the demand.
Dowie wishes to obtain in writing every
charge which has been made against his
moral character so that he may defend
himself, according 10 his attorneys, but he
has been unsuccessful
A court decision i'm the controversy be-
tween Dowie and Voliva was as 10 who shall
have control Of Zion city is expected the
latter part Of this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-24
NEGRO SOLDIERS ARE WANTED
Sheriff Working on Moody Case Leaves
shOshoni for Troopers Camp.
CRcUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE AGAINST MEN
Tobacco sack Containing Army shells
Found where Man who shot
Lawyer was seen at
Night.

sHOsHoNI. wyo., July 2S.-(Special
Telegram.) )-The arrest of colored soldiers
is expected today in the Moody case
Sheriff Slough and three deputies left this
morning for the cavalry camp, seven miles
out, intending to sweat ana arrest the
men IL justified The evidence is purely
circumstantial A woman saw man.
fleeing from the scene of the murder, stop
and make a hurried search. A tobacco
sack containing cavalry shells was found
there and the bullet found in Moody is of
the same kind.
If this theory is true Moody was killed
through mistake for Policeman Mccoy
who had handled drunken soldiers roughly
in disarming them a few days previous.
Local Masons will issue a call TO all in
the jurisdiction for big fund to prose
cute the case. Burdett Moody. brother
of the dead man, will arrive from Los
Angeles tonight.
Slough would not bring the men here II
arrests were made, as they would GER
tainly be lynohed. Anderson's condition
is improving and he has chance for life.
Vie walker Arrested.
Six more questionable characters were
sent east on tonight's train, and the town
is now well nigh clear of crooks. Victor
Walker of Omaha, who was placed under
arrest on the charge of continuing the
hop joint of All Wing who was arrested
on Saturday night, was released this even
| ing on bonds of 800.
Vigorous protests are being made by the
citizens of Lander against the removal
| of the land Office to this town. The mayor
OF Lander has sent dispatches to Commis-
sioner w A. Richards, asking that the
] ha nf "A
deputation of Lander citizens waited on
the commissioner at his home at Red Bank.
Lander papers are denouncing Shoshoni as
a village of tents and a camp of outlaws.
The feeling between the two towns is eX-
| tremely bitter
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-24
PANAMERIcAN CONGRESS OPEN
Vote of Thanks to United states and
Mexico for PaciAchtiOn of
Central America.

RIO JANEIRO. July 2S.-The Pansmeri-
can congress held its first session in the
st. Louis pavilion, beginning at o'clock
this evening The delegates were enthus-
iastica ly cheered by great crowds Of peoo.e
Joaquin Nabuco, ambassador of Brazil to
the United states, was chosen permanent
president Of the congress. After the adop-
tion Of a vote Of thanks to the governments
OF the United States and Mexico for their
work Of pacihcatlon in Central America
and of felicitation TO the republics whose
differences have been adjusted through the
good ofices Of the United States and Mex
leo the congress adjourned until tomorrow.