davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15
Two Accids nta,ly Killed.

Norway. MIMI. Nov. Is. = Angc,.
Fcisaro head clerk CT the Penn ste,
of Vulcan, was found dead in hi,
home. death resulting from to.chirs
live electric wire Frank Ncra W.:
killed nj d Pine Greek lumber camp h
Il falling tree.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15
Bomb Kills Three

Tifiis. Ncv. ia deafening bomb
explosion occurred here while the 30.
aice were making a search of an IN.
occupied house. Three policemen were
killed and four wounded.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15
Car Cut. OF Foot

St Paul. Nov. 1S.-G. d. Tomasso,
seventies. years old, was run down by
work car of the city railway. His
right foot was severed and he received
serious spinal injuries.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15
Broken Rails Blamed.

Blanchester, Ol:io. Nov, Is. - A
wreck on the Balti-a-.Ha & Ohio South
western road, caused by broken rails.
resulted in the death OF one man and
the injury OF score of other persons.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15
To Mark Iowa Trocos.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 1S.-Gor. Aibe
B. Cummins of Iowa AMI the low,
monument committee left here to-cay
Nor tour Of the Southern >battl,
fields. where monuments are 10 be M
Neiled to Iowa troops who fell in bai-
tic.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15
Stricken by My.teriou. nl..,..

Ei Paso. Tex. Nov. S2. - Twelve
deaths from mysterious cause haye
occurred malaria and vicinity. IN Poo
siaio county. and tho community IN
panic stricken. Local physiclans have
been unable to diagnose the disoane,
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15
Man is Crushed.

Aberdeen, S. d., Nov. l3.-Thc ton.
ping over of pile of heavy freight
doors which he was unloading from a
car probably fatally injured John en-.
bert.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15
Three sreak ,ail.

Toledo. Ohio, sScv. ls.-"Red' Nc
Hu,fe, who Is charged with the r,ur-
aer OF Marshal Thornton of Perrys-
Oufg, escaped from the Jail at Bowling
Green, tese,hcr with two other pris-,
oners held an charges Of burglary.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15
Shoots His Sweetheart

Carlisle, Pa, Nov. 1s.-Clarence l.
geniitz shot his sweetheart. Mar
kutz. and then committed suicide
Bec2uSe they were first cousins Mis-
Kutz refused to marry him.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15
Furnace E;o.:s ur.

Colfax. Iowa. Nov lS-While put
ting coal into the furnace Mrs. ID. s.
Dufsus was badly hurt by an explosion
which wrecked the furnace. The
cause O. the explosion is a mystery.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15
Thief Get. $4,000.

Syracuse, N. Y. Nov. ia sncnk
thief entered the residence of Robert
Day and looted a jewel box Of dia.
IL established at Montclair, NJ ~.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15
Two Negro selsiers Killed.

I'll Paso. Tex. Nov. IS.-During 4
quarrel in gambling room of a sa-
loon near Fort Bliss two soldiers OF
tho Twenty.tifth infantry tcoloredl
were shot ana killed.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15
Sails Over Mount s,zne,

Ax,lcs,Batns, Nov. lS.-The balloon
Milano, which was sent up from the
Milan International exposition. has ar
rived here after having Travelled over
Mount Blanc,
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15
Traln ls Thrown Erorn r.,ey

-, S'"s ~ 'WfVWu ff0sU ut0ek.
biooMington. lil,, Nov. Is. - The
Nashv''lt special ON the Illinois Cen
.ssl mad wns wrecked 1t Buckley.
Ina whole train left the track. Ftfteen
3 g the passcngors and train crsu were
injured none fatally.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15
HAS NO USE FOR TOWN.
Young Farmer Near a Town Never
Crosses Corporate Limits.

Cavalier county has the most eccen
tric man in the state in the person of
Sam Lang, who resides on farm
with his two brothers about three
miles south of Milton. Although he
has spent over nineteen years in
plain view of the town. he has never
yet set foot within the corporate linn
its of Milton. He came here from
Canada with his parents when a mere
boy. He is about thirty-two years OF
age. intelligent, we'll read and thrifty.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15

Gus johnson had his hand caught
In 4 pulley while employed on Z
steamboat 1t WMiston.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15

George LEST, near Buttsville, lost
his home, family and belongings.
$3.50 in cash and $500 in checks n .
result OF q ire
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15

The people oe llinot are kicking over
the vandalism q the HaIloveea roy.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-15

Democratic Congressman-elect H. L
Favrot shot and killed DR.. H. H. Aid.
rich at Baton Rouge, La.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-11


dat
Will SHOW NUMBER MAGNIFICENT LOTS 100 nv lnnn FEET
mNrohe
new moom %
the "~' Wa"
W contain about
hasa
land H will
Inc fourth body of land will
The Bells this nearly half and boro :
a line homthe
nof
na no" practically extends to the Marble " ND
Steve f. Johnson of conduct the
-. =. GREEN REAL ESTATE ~
MARIETTA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-17
@crboracuc Sd)Gtc.

Eittaburh $50, 16. Ee5. -
8roBe Shmicrigfeiten bobcn oic
Grben OcS fiir5lih in Dem nobc bon
bier belegencn Tortersplae per tor.
bcncn 6ornlers Seffcrion Morgan,
boS bon inn binterloiiene nidt llll-
betr1htlide Gcrnio9en oui5ufinocn.
Scr &crItorbcne botte ciltmol bel
elmer Sporbonf cine groBerc Sitnl'
NE @clocs uCrlorcn llno lcit0cnt
ieine GriporniIie in SollS lulo Sol
bcrort gut pcritcdt, Dob tic fnllm olli-
finObar litb. 9isber bobcn Die Gr.
ben $4,000 %gefunoen, nno 5lpar inter
Dem Sooenbclog Ses Siibnerbauica
uno inter Godipnrren. Ser Nod,'
lab miro olti m~inbcItcns $4,000 ge'
idGtt, il ooB Die il,gliidlidcn Or
ben luubridcinlih Dos gauge SallS
mcrbcn mi Den aopfeffeaen nliiiicn,
nm in Sca Seiie ogr Sddtc 81 &c
lonoen. g 3<P wsS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-17
Gbicaap's Strafcnbnbnen.

gic @eieQihoftcn pcrpflidten lid,
t6ren Belts on Die Stoot fiir 80
MiQipnen Collars 81 iiberlnIIcn.
G|bico0o, IS. Gci. - SoS Srnc-
tion-9omitc beS StaOtrntbs uno bic
Gertrcter Scr yGbicugo Union Srnc.
ton" llnb Der .Gbicogo Gitp Gail'
man 60" iino ilberei1gefommen, Den
Ercis, meld)cn bic Stoot fiir Den
Strobcnbubnbciit 5oblcn lou, follS
tic iidl ocfinitip entihlieBen loate,
bic 9obncn 81 eripcrbcn auf $50.
600 fcit5uieben. Son oielem Sctrage
ioa bic Linton FRACTION Co." iuelde
Die 9inien I'M Horoen uno @elten
betrcibt, $29,00O.00O crbalten uno
sic yGbicugo Gitp Goilnop Co."
meld)er sic 2inicn ouf Der Siioieite
geboren, $21 100000. 1os Gomitc
periprod. Dem Stootrotb bic m0g.
lihIt boloigc Eoiiirllng elmer Nroon-
mans SIT cmpfeblen, bllrd) lueldle ooS
8cid1ft 9enebmigt miro. Mopor
Iui1ne erflGrte, oils er bon Dem BIB.
fomlmen criubr, er ici iibcr5eugt. Dob
scr Mnfouf SeitenS scr Stoot eriols
aen unb Dab tic bic StroBenbnbnell
iclbit bctrcibcn lperoe. Ils moglid)
Gilt ober nod INNER, oob ben sc.
ieqid)oiten gegelt llebcrloiiung zines
Sbcils bcS @eluinncS an Die Stoot
cine neile Gon5eiiior ertbeilt miro.
lie @cieqihoften bo6en iid bereits
crbotcn, nit Der Stoot 81 1leid)en
lbcilen ST tbeilcll, nber Die StoOt
~pcrlongte % Ero5ent, llno onrulli
mollteit sic 8eicaid)oitcn nidlt Elm.
ochcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-17

floiiencn Moi NOR Guboiioff ouf &c.
tern i'm Stonbe, iidJ 5u SUB in ieinc
@oDnung 5uriid3ubcacbcr.
Sn Solge bon Grob6ricfcn, bic
ibm IN iiingItcr 3cit 5llgegonger
moren, geitottctc GuboIioff, boB BEL
Ger Dor elmer @ohc III petersburg
itottgcbobten &crm0blung ieiner
Sodter Seitens scr Eoli5ei oubers
orocntlihe Observation-Disclosures &c.
t%roifen murocn. Gel ierer 8eleacll.
belt moren ole StroBcn, our6 nell
die iid Der SoGBcit&5lg bonn GalaiS
ocS aOmirolS nod DER airdJe betueg'
te, geiperrt. gerl0ulih bcahtete Der
gOmiral Ste 9rpbbricfe nidt un0
modJte er feline Gpo5iergange obnc
iebe gSforte.
Sic f0nigGi@cn Gotiens
ten.
Ge6eran, Is. Ic5y 6.45 abcnoS.
- Ser 3llItoro oca SGobs lit llil'
p%erGnocrt. 9[li Wiirja, Der Sbron'
er6c, langte llnt , llbr bcute 9tod-
mlttag bier on. Gr lultr0e Dor Der
Stoot bon Dem aric9sminilter Naib
c5 Soltollof, eincm 8ru0er 0eS
S6ab'5, morn brpillfommt urlo
fltbr nit oemielbcn nnd) Dem Eolait
no ii6 9eioe iebt bel Dem Botientcn
6%efinoct.
Stodbolm, Is. 0e5,-Gin I'M
fl llbr beute &ormittog crloiicnca
Bulletin mclbct o&0lig SSfur
lhliei ctluo fiinf ShmOcn, ollcin icin
Sdlof mar Elm 5lcmlif u%nrubigcr.
Senperotur llno 3uitonO limo III.
oerGnOcrt, Die !6cr}tbGtigtcit lit ct
mas lll5uperlGlliq,"
GriIten5 Scr ungoriiden
Coalition q fGbroct.
9uOopelt tG. 0c5. - Sn Den
Heibct Ser Coalition friielt Is. Gin
pertroulid)es RumOid)reiben ocs
&onoelSminiiter@ Gron5 &oliutb OIL
bic @1llptcr Der llnobb0tgigfcitS-
EQrtet, IN ueldyerl 0tcle dllfgeforoert
mcrocn cine icitc Organization
ourdBuiiibren, unO penn lie ielbit
oltf Soften Der orOcren Iorteien Der
Coalition gcifebcn miiBte, hat 0roBe
Grbittcrung perltrlodt.
IS perloiltet, OoB, mern aoiiutG
ser 9lufritf nidt 5ltriid5iebt, Scr nj.
hitter oeS Snneren @rof Sltlius Nh.
oroiip, sic aobirctSfroge oilimcrfen
miro. Snb augcnblid erid)eint Die
Coalition lit ibrCm 9citonbc ltort
bcorubt,
Q Of it ii in Stolicn.
81 o NJ tG. Ge5. - Slrd)tbore BON
Mino mis- @ctfer bc0lcitctc SdJnec.
%ltiirn1c BADEN ocn tclcgropbil6en 81
lticn I'M GoilBen Sonoe greben Sda.
ocr 5ugcfiigt. Sic Sto0t mar gcitern
Den 9or,5cn MorQcn bon icber tclc.
gropbiifcn gcrbiuoun8 obgeiGnit-
ten. rIi&i ga 0f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-17
&abiger Sonntas.
Seine crluGbncnslucrtbc St1rung Der
@pttcsOicnitc in Sranfrcidl.

Gcputirtcnfnmnler poiiirt 6aS Bib.
get in Grtraiituug. - @rof 90
bcQcc ou Eor5icS in @ois sc 9ou-
IogllG pon Dem rliitiden GipIo.
matcn 8rcgcr ourd)0cpcitidt. -
IN Gcuti6lan0 lit mon bon Ell
ucrn beporitcbcnocn &rie9e 5mi.
idcn Sen Ser. Stoaten ut1O Sapnn
iiberjclgt. - @%cfIemmllngcn in
Berlin iibcr Sic Waroffoiroge.-
6ran3oiiitcS @ci6puocr fommt
nod rSamcatomn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-17
GcidJc jnnsc Game pcridunnben.

I'D
Or. &olonoo 9iibn ais ibr @ntfiibrer
perboftet. = Cine Seniotion Der
Gu1fcritaOt.
Ebilooelpbio, t6. Gc5.
ScniotioneQ geitaltete iid geiterl
Nadmittog Die Slt6e nod Der per.
ld%)fplrnoenen reiden uro iungen @r-
bin Goa Wop 0iiaer, elmer gefcierten
S6onbeit 0es iiioli6en StaottbeilS.
Glelelbe mobnte IN Hr. 1919, Siioe
10. StraBe, uno loQ bon ihrem Gater
Elm 8ermogen BON 100000 geerbt
boben. Sic botte Or. Nolonbo &iibn,
Der I'M Sabre 1882 bereits iein 0oftors
Gromen am uSefferion College" be-
Itonocn batte, Der 2eibor5t OeS So.
nigs &alofolla bon Somoii, ipGter in
Sii0.Nn1erifa Ir5t in elmer 9uSi1Biz
gens&olonic gelpeien ma uno nnd
Der Hiiffebr nod philadelphia Oltrd
leine Infiinoigung elmer mogneti-
lden Sur fiir S6lufen piel bon it'd
re0en gernu6t batte, in ieinem Sil-
reau in Der nWtint Mrcuoe" fennen
g%elernt. Sic bate i'm elmer itimnl-
liden Snoispoiition megen coniitltitt.
GaS mar Dor einiget Wonaten gene
Iclt, ltn0 bol6 barauf lporcn Der Sof.
tor uno Sri. Wtiaer Elm Ser5 unO einc
Secle. Gr loQ iogor, in cincm Sotel
ais ibr ongebli6cr @attc nit ibr
iibcrnodtet haben. Spoter 5pg er
gang in oaS Sols, in neldcm CT olld)
iebt nod mobnt. Gr beitreitet, oaB
Sri. Wiacr Elm 2eiO 5ugeitoBen lit.
Gr boife, iie balb oIS ieine Srou
beim5ufiibren.
@eitern 9tafmittog nun fam 6roll
@li5obetb u. MiQer, Die Wl,tter Ser
GcrlhmunOenen, nod Y6ilaoelpbin.
Sic mar lGlgere Belt I'M Srrenbouie
in 9torriStoipn zines neruolen Seioen3
megen III Sebonolung gcruelet, mar
aber Dor 5uci Sabren ais gebeilt ents
loiicn moroen. Sic nobnte leitber it
Norristolpn uno lit ooiclbit olS Mtu-
%Iiflebrerin tbdtig. Sic 6egob lid nod)
Dem Souie ibrer peridNpunbenen
Sod)ter. Sic mltrOc bon Or. &iibu,
Der Die Sbiirc offncte, fiibl cmpfon.
gen. Gr pcrlpci9crtc je0e gusfunft
uutO gebrouhte @epolt, um lie at emf.
%icri1cn. @r idlllg ibr Die 5biir Dor
Scr Noie SIT, unb Oorin iab Tie binrci,
d)enoen @rltn0 sur @rhe6n1tg elmer
Nnflnge mcgen tbGtlid)en Nngriff3.
Golisiiten oes %. 0iitriftS murocr
nit scr NhlSfiibrlrng 0cS 5oitbeicbl9
betraltt.
Ser Gottor mcigcrtc iidl, Die Sbiire
81 offncu. ga, CT eridicn iogor nit
cinem Hcpolpcr om Tenitcr urlo fcll,
crte 5lpci S6iiiie ob, bod, gitgcn Die
ielben feGl. Gle Eoli5iiten erbrad)cll
oie S6iir, un6 Or. Holonoo &iibn
filgtc iih ihlieBlih ser @elpolt. Gr
luuroc obgcfiibrt uno Dos SollS ourd-
iud)t. Sri. Miller bciono lid nidlt
0orill. Ger Goftor mllr0e BON Eoll-
5eiridtcr Worlndll inter $1,000 Silrg-
iGoit qcitcat, Die ipGter bon Srn.
Smith aus Olnep gciteat mllrOc. 81
Scr 3lpiihcn5cit, che Scr 9iirgc CT
ihielr, bottc lid) Der Softor erbotcn,
10 piclc Eoli5iIten, olS SIT l%eiler 90
luod)ung fir notbi9 gebolten ruiirbcn,
nit in &eitb's Sbcoter 5lt nebnlcn
itlo oac Soften SIT beSoblcn. Die 90
li5ei qloubt, bob Scr Monn nibt go,j
bei Croft lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-17
Strifer ucrhalten lid beiOnmcn.

y III on N.sDo 10. "
5cflber. - Gie itrifenOen Mitglieoer
Der Observation-Disclosures Of tbes8orlo"
murocn 9eitcrt poit Ser n@cncrol
Company" olls9e5ablt. Sn ltronen.
Dem Hc2cn riidten lie 1900 Wnnl
bod an ltlo uabnnen lire Gbcds III
@mpialg, mclfe Nadmittaas ollsbcs
snblt murOen, aber bis iebt lit iibcr
ibr Illftreten in feiitcr Meile 5i flu-
gen. Die 8eieaihait mat)te I'M
2auie oes Cages befnnnt, piele Stri-
fer b1ttcn Die arbeit mieocr anfge-
nommen nnO lie iebe lid, onrd ben
Strife nld)t bcbinoert. Gle Strife.
fiibrer ertl1rcn Dies o6er filr IN.
mnbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-17
Seirathete ieds sdnucitcrn.
Trci ocriel6eh murocn Der 9fcr1c nod
BON eiitenI bcribnlGhten 2icbbober
getootet t1t

-F|.
@ t. @iIcoo, o, tG. GcS.-NlS
heute SonneS Gropnlt, Gin cbenloligcr
NGnoler aus Montono, nit icincr
i6nt chen onQctroltten 9rnllt 2eno
2ompred)t Die 0od5eitSrciie ontrot,
ionotcn geibc ctn @ebet Sitm Simmcl
emppr, oob ibr Slid bon lon9ercr
Goiier icin nl0ge, ais OoS Ser fiinf
Sdppeltern ser iutgen Sroll, oic
Gropon oQc nn6 einonoer g%ebcirotbet
hntte.
Gor 80 $obrcn perm6bltc lid ser
Monn nit 9toro, Ser dltcitcn S6mc.
tier, mcld)c cine Wod)e ip1tcr bon CT
mem obgcuicicnen 2icbbobcr, Dem
Solb-S l1oiuner Charlie @olif, crnlor-
oct ,ullrbc. N(rG sic 5meitc ulb brittle
Shpelter fielcr bolb nod ihrer Sei-
rotb nit Gropou Ser Hode @olff5
gum Spicr. lnD Die picrte ltorb Ill
Splgc Der Nllfrcgllng, nofocm lbr
@ottc oclt @olb- Snbinncr BET eincnl
Sample in Sen Bergen eri6oilcn
hottie. Bertha oie finite Sd)neItcr,
fam ourd eincn Stur5 pom Ffer0c
nnn's Scbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-17
SdIlad)tidyiif Erubcfabrten p%crtrci
ben Tildpc.

GodIanO, Me, t6. 1e5em6cr.
. Die Erobeiabrten. melhe bon Ben
Shifien Der 9unOcsmorine in Der
N0bc pon bier oui 1obcr Gee obge.
haIten mcroen. geben ocnSiidcrn uicl
gnlnB 81 9eidrperocn mo Merger.
Die Routc Der Erobeiobrtcn gcbt &c.
rnOc iiber bic 91nfe bimpea, allf mel.
dcn Die Standardization ScdllopS &C.
Iangcn mcroen. Ger 6oug fam mlr
bel gutcm @ettcr crfol9eIt. Als iol-
dies nm nod) 5pei id,lcdtcn @oten
ON porigen Niittpod) eintrat, "a per
6inocrte Die Erobeiobrt bcS Sdlnft.
id)iiies .Sermont" ltno am ouOern
Gage oie oea Sd)ludJtid)iiieS oaun-
las Die ausiibun0 Der Siiderei, 10
oob ons 8eperbc iait poaig pernidtet
erid)cint. @dbreno Der letten 5ebn
Sabre mollen Die Slider IN feincm
Sabre 10 piel Belt perloren babeii. lpie
III oie'em Sabre hiird) Die oiii5iellen
Erobefobrten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-17

Taris, 16. 9e5ember. - Alcr.
amber @reeer, friibercr Sefretor Der
rniliiden 9~otid)aften GIT @nibington
uno bio Soneiro, peitihtc bellte ocn
@rafcn Gooelic on Eor5ies III 9oiS
Be 9oulo9ne ourdD. Ger @roi be.
baiiptet, es babe linn niht pebe &C.
than. Gin Ouea miro ais 6olgc ocs
8orfdas erlpartet.
8pr &iir5em mllroe Serr 8re9er,
m1brenb er bei'm 8rofen uno Der
8r1fin Hooeaee oil Eor5ics oui Dem
Sdlob Sterns in Der 9reto9nc
All @aite NOR, BON Der 8r1fin beIdltl.
Oigt, ibr einen mertbppIlen Giamnn.
ten geitobIen 81 babei. Der CLAIMANT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-17
&Gltcfericn fir Stmbcntcn.

Seottlc. @oib., IS. GeScmber.-
Git llltiperlitGt bon @oibington bot
NIT Hiidlibt oif Den bcrrIdenoen
aoblenmongel ibrc Yiorten geidloi'
len; luic longe bicie sSerien oai,ern
mcroelL, lit nod nid)t ob5uieben. Gle
gauge Sto0t leioet inter Dem aob.
lcnmongel elttietlid; %l1onlentlid iun
oas Sebcrt mond)er &rnnfer ooourd,
a~efdbroet lein, on cs umnoglid lit,
fir geniiacnoc @arnlc 81 iorgen. Mnn
gcltrigen Gage fonlen bier Z @oggo,,.
2oolulgcn &oblen an.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21

States in great discussions, and there
is no reason why the house should make
an exception of the president. We are
going to deny passes to every man in
this house. | believe we are and know
we will if the conferees on the rate bill
carry out what 1 believe to be the
will aud sentiment of this house"
Mr.. Cockran-Would the gentleman
deny mileage to members?
Mr.. Uuderwood-No ! would not.
Mr.. Cockran-Then, il the president
travels in the public service, is it fair
to tax him and compel him to pay eX-
penses that would be ruinous in their
amount out of his own pocket?
Mr.. Underwood argued that, as con-
gress had provided a home furnished
and maintained for the president at the
capital, the law contemplated that he
should reside there.
In conclusion Mr.. Cochran said:
81 hold it as a very auspicious sign
that this suggestion comes from the
majority of this house. Mr.. Roosevelt's
speeches throughout the country have
been, 1 think, by the confession of
everybody, the strongest force in the
development of public opinion in favor
of the rate bill"
w. I. Smith Qowa) discussed the le-
gality of the measure from a constitu-
tional point of view, citing many cases
to show that this appropriation could
not be- held to be an emolument under
any construction of law. The bill was
passed, 176 to 6S. the yeas and nays be-
ing demanded by Mr.. Underwood.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
States ATTORNEY
IS READY TO ACT
Assistant Sturtevant Goes to San
Francisco to Assist - Many
Answers Received to Spe-
cial kilograms
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20-Deputy
Attorney General George A. Sturtevant
came to San Francisco today to COM
mence the states fight against the fire
insurance concerns that have not lived
up to the law.
For some hours he was in consulta-
tion with Insurance Commissioner
Myron Wolf as to the best needs of the
people in this crisis and the best means
of meeting them.
From now on it will lie the special
business of the attorney generals Of
flee" said Mr.. Sturtevant, 40 prosecute
every action by which the state can
conserve the rights of the insured who
lost property in the great fire. We
want the smaller losers, the mechanics
and retailers who have become con-
fused in their efforts to receive just
treatment from the insurance COM
panies, to feel that they have an office
which is fighting their ride of the case. -
Commissioner Wolf and Mr.. Sturte-
want have decided to cooperate with
the Merchants exchange and the
policy holders alliance which is to be
formed under the auspices of the Vari-
GUS mercantile bodies Of the city to
force payment in cases where dis
position is shown to evade proper ad-
justment of fire losses.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
ACTRESS INJURED
IN A RUNAWAY
PAULINE HALL SUSTAINS Al
BROKEN LEG
Occupants Of Carriage Thrown Out
and Comic Opera star Seriously
Hurt When Team Strikes
Telephone Pole
sDooIaI to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, June 2O.-Pauline Hall,
the well known comic opera star, suf-
fered broken leg and was otherwise
badly bruised and shaken up in Yonk-
ers this evening In a runaway acci-
dent.
Her sister, Miss A. Hall, was also
bruised, but her daughter Pauline j.,
and girl friend escaped injury by
jumping.
Miss hall Is the owner of a team of
shetland ponies. This afternoon while
going over the crest Of n hill one of
the traces broke, frightening the ponies
and causing them to run away.
The team ran into telephone pole,
throwing Miss Hall and sister to the
ground. The two children had jumped
Just before hitting the pole.
A few moments later two men in an
automobile came along and took the
party to their home nearby.
A doctor was sent for and announced
Miss Halls left leg broken near the
ankle. Her sister suffered very severe
bruises.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
DECLARES ZION
WAS PENN|LESS
DOWIE'S SUCCESSOR TELLS OF
BAD MANAGEMENT
Banks Funds Gone, Numerous Bills
Unpaid, Employees Wages Held
Back and Many Reduced
to Actual Poverty
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 2O.-Wilbur G. Vol
iva, the present head of Zion City, who
succeeded Dowie as manager Of the
city and its properties, was the first
witness today for the defense in the
hearing now going on before Judge
Lands in the federal court, to deter
mine the rightful manager of the city
and it's interests.
Voliva testified that when he as
sumed control of Zion City he found in
the candy industry a paid up stock of
S155. 900, an actual investment of $4,000
and a total of operating loss up to
January 81, 1906, of $4,000.
In the supply manufacturing asso-
citation, invested in stock, $257,O0O, the
amount actually invested was $4,000;
total loss in operation, $249,OOO. In
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21

the lace industry, paid on the stock,
50, S24 900; actually invested, $415, 900:
operating loss, 81. 100000. Losses on the
other industries were on January 81,
1906, as follows:
Food supply, $4,000; railway con-
struction $4,000; printing house, $50, 900;
hotel, S175,OOO; Transportation, $1,000.
Bank Without Cash
Zion City bank" said the witness,
had deposits amounting to $500,000,
but not one dollar in the bank to pay
any of the S500,000. Every day there
was long line of people in front of the
bank. looking for their money. Some
of them would get so cents, some 75
cents and some nothing at all. Every
one Of these people had $1,000 or more On
deposit.
II found that S2.o0O,0OO had been di-
verted, and that the losses of operating
the different industries up to that time
amounted to 50, 529,S 800. found that the
laboring men were receiving only
enough to exist upon and their pay was
far behind. Many of them were paid
in coupons and when 1 assumed man
agement about 100000 in these coupons
was outstanding.
Il found many people on the verge
of starvation, notably Mr.. HaSkins,
who had an annual income in Australia
of $3O00 l gave him ton Of coal and
food to keep him alive"
Voliva declared that many men in
Zion City had not been able to secure
employment for two years and had been
supported out of a benevolent fund,
which he had established. He declared
that he attempted to reform conditions
but was stopped by telegram from
Dowie, who ordered him to allow
things to remain as they were.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-21
ARREST ALLEGED EMBEzzLER
c. n. jackson, Charged With Taking
$4,000, Arrested at Hars
risburg, Pa.
Rv AsqociaIed Press.


NEW YORK, June 20.-Caleb IT..
Jackson, who was a manufacturer of
Harrisburg, Pa, was arrested here to-
day on a charge of embezzling $4,000
growing out Of the sale of $4,000 worth
of property by him as agent for b. r.
Karns of washington, d. c., and LOS
Angeles, to the Exploration company
OF New York.
The prisoner was arralgned In the
Tombs police court and having waived
examination, was held for trial In $4,000
ball, which was furnished.
jackson said It was a purely business
transaction and that it would be shown
there was no embezzlement.
1t appears from the papers in the case
that jackson, acting as agent for
Karns. sold the property in question to
the Exploration company on January
1S, 1905. Two days later jackson sent
Karns S44,000. The full amount involved
in the deal, $4,000. was in three checks
and it was shown that they were cashed
by jackson on January 49, 1906.