davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-22
TRIAL IN DETAIL.
Policeman Fad Been Watching Ac.
tionS of Caruso.

New York. Nov. 21..ThorouEh prepara-
lions We're made by the police depart
Inent and counsel representing Enrico
Xaruso, the famous tenor of the Met
: II 2oiitan Opera company. for a hearing
III police court this afternoon of the
N1arge that CarusO annoyed a woman
day last week.
Notwithstanding what appeared to be
an earnest search for the woman whom
CarusO is alleged to have ANNOYED rem
resentatives of both The police and t6e
defense declared before the hour set for
the hearing today that they had been
unable 10 find her When her complaint
caused the arrest of the singer she was
y taken to the police station along with the
prisoner, and gave her name as Mrs
Hannah K. Graham Of the Bronx Dor
ough. She was told to appear at the
hearing on the next day and allowed to
10. When the case came up in court
neither Mrs Graham nor CarusO ap-
peared. the tenor sending a physicians
certificate that he was too i'll to come.
Detective a Witness.
In the absence of the witness. Detec-
tive CAIN who arrested Caruso. was pre-
pared to 20 on with the case and act
as complainant. declaring that he wit
messed the annoyance of which Mrs. Ora
ham complain.
Director Conreid of the Metropolitan
Opera house has Loyalty defended Ca
russo from the charge. and the singer
himself asserts that he was a victim
tempt TO make a false case against him
for some Interior purpose. There have
been many arrests in the Central Park
monkey house on. charges similar to-that
on which Caruso is held. Some of the
offenders have escaped with a fine, but
in other cases a Jail penalty has been
imposed
Woman Would Not Appear.
Police Captain Stephenson of the Cen
trail Park station. said today that he was
Informed last night by a prominent bust
ness man who knows Mrs. Graham that
she would not appear in court for any
thing as she does not want TO be snap
shotted and have her name spread all
over the city and perhaps the coun-
. try"
< Captain Stephenson said his informant
told him that Mrs. Graham is woman
of eminent respectablity- He declared
Nfhat her failure to appear would make
little difference as to the outcome OF the
case against <,arnso, however.
officer Cain. the park policeman who
arrested CarlsO. was the first witness
called lie said he had seen Caruso in
The building before ard had watched him
particuisrly IN the monkey house he
saw CaruS9 following two girls One of
. these girls was about + years of age. .
Con+Inued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-22

McAlester, J. T.. Nov 21.-There was
one dramatic incident before he senate
investigating COMMITTEES here The Rev
}. 5. MuTrow Of NtCka. who is engaged
in Indian educational WORK. addressed the
committee against the removal Of restric-
lions and in a violent speech aSsaiIed the
white men of the territory IS the de-
spoilers of the indiana
Senator Teller of Colorado interrupted
the speaker by the statement that in z
short time the state government of Okla
homa could settle these questions. The
Rev. Mr. Murrow broke in: God save
the fullblOOds when statehood Cones'
Senator G. d. Clark IF Wyoming with
an indignant glance. nroks into she .,Deecn
with: Mr.. MurrOw, do You mean to
tell me that the 200 white men of Okla
hOma would conSp1re to ron the pitiable
remnant of 1900 fullbloods of their
lands?'
Il do. sir replied M. Murrow Il
firmly believe it."
We'll, then. / don't" replied Senator
Clark. Il think better of any re- ce and
the citizens of the new state TO believe
any such thing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-22

Rev. J. S. MurroW Makes Sen
SationaI Statement to the
Senate Committee.

Oklahoma City. Okla, Nov 2I.-The
senatorial committee investigating eondi-
tons in Indian territorY arrived in Ard
more at 2 O'Clock this afternoon. They
proceeded at once to the Elk hall. where
hearings are scheduled to begin at ;
O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-22
CARUSO GAVE HER !
PLAYFUL PINCH
italian Singer Met a Woman in
Central Park Who Looked
Lonesome.
TRIAL CAME UP YESTERDAY
COMPLAINING WITNESS DID NOT
APPEAR.

New York. Nov. 21.-Ernico Caruso, the
great Italian tenor, faced an audience of
500 persons in the Yorkville police court
today and denied positively that he had
made indecent advances to a woman in
the monkey house in Central park last
Friday. He declared that his arrest was
uue TO pique upon the part of a woman,
who described herself as Hannah Ora
ham, because he failed to respond to
advances which she made to him.
MIS-; Graham was not present to press
The charge. which she lodged against the
singer, and the police officers interested
IN the affair testified that they had ex-
srteu every effort to find the woman, but
without avail
Story Corroborated.
Park Policeman Cane was in court, how
ever, and he told circumstantial story
or the alleged events which led to the
arrest of the singer, being corroborated
ln part by other witnesses. Several 9TH
er policemen. including the desk sergeant
ana the captain of Canes precinct, cor
ti Sl the OFFICERS as to the happen
lngs in the police station at the time of
the arrest. They declared the CarusO
pleaded with the woman not to prefer a
charge against him, and that with out
stretched hands and in an imploring voice
he declared that 1T is all a mistake
madam. l meant no HARM
A young man who give his name as
jeremiah Mccarthy, corrOborated Canes
N the monkey house He said his atten-
uon had been called to Caruso by the
officer.
Flat Denial by Singer
Against all this the singer placed what
amounted practically to a flat denial of
the whole case of the prosecution He
denied ability TO speak English, and de-
ciared that therefore it would have been
impossible for him to have made the
statements attributed to him by the DO
lice He declared that the woman upon
whose complaint he was arrested had
smiled at him and by look and action in
Nited attention which he did not con-
descend TO give. He was calm. self-pos-
sesSed and well poised during the whole
ordeal Only once or twice during the
searching crOSS-eXdminatiOn by DEPUTY
Police Commissioner Mathot the prisoner
Strengthened up and brushed his fingers
nerVOusly through his hair but his an
swers to questions always came PROMPTLY
aud lucidly- Many of his answers were
given by nod or shake of the head be-
fore the interpreter had finished the rep
etition OF the question. CarusO was at
tended in court by Director COnreid of
The Metropolitan opera house and a num-
Der OF prominent singers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-22

After some advertiser has made
2 particular position famous there
are always a lot of people who
think it is "the best in the paper
-Jim's Junk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-22

NON-PARTIsON NOMINEES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-22

News is as much of a feature in
a paper as what the editor thinks.
Perhaps more so.--Jim's Junk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-22
Hurricane Wind.

The official figure given for the max
imum velocity of the gale was fifty
eight miles an hour, but i'll the outly-
ing districts the wind attained a speed
much greater. On all sides of the city
barns and sheds were unroofed and
many of them blown down. In parts
of South Chicago the gale bow fences
across the street faster than the police
force and firemen could clear them
away. The plant of the Chicago Brew
cry company at One Hundredth street
and Calumet river was severely dam
aged. a large portion of the siding on
the west of the building being stripped
off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-22
TICKET NAMED
BY AMERICANS"
Nominations for School Trus-
tees Give Promise of a
Hot Campaign.
N0N-PARTISANS ALSO BUSY
SIDE-STEPs CANDIDATE WHO DE-
VELoPs AMERICAN" LEANING
NON ARTISANS ALSO BUSY


AMERICAN" NOMINEES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-22
Buried In Debris.

At Eighty-fnurth place and Bond av-
enue newly completed frame build
ing in which a number of men were
working was blown down and the men
were all imprisoned in the debris. They
were released by fiIemen/ and all es-
capped with slight injuries. The loss OF
trees and shrubbery in the parks and
suburbs was heavy. and shade trees
in all sections of the city were IeveIed
with the ground.
The gale was preceded by a heavy
fall of rain, LA inches falling within
three hours. During the greater part
of the afternoon the wind blew at fif-
ty-five miles on hour, but by evening
it had sunk 10 thirty-six miles and the
weather was rapidly becoming colder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-22
Woman Would Not Appear.

Con tInued on Page
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-25
Twenty Year Rattle.

Il was loser IN q twenty year battle
with chronic piles and malignant sores;
until l tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
which turned the tide, by curing both,
until not trace remains" writes a. N.
Bruce, Of Farmyille, Va. Best for old
Ulcers, Cuts, Burns and Wounds. CSC
It Q. u. Olsen druggist.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-25


Miss Dora 4 a,,enstain 4 tak;po !.
woaks va ! ! t;on from ,,a,. d,+; Al Z, ~
,n;11;naru s+ona n, =
is in camp with the rest of the family
and the family of F.. p. Zschunke near
the shores of the Cottonwood river.
Reinbold Dahms who nod 5hoo,, on.
nloved IN Piarro 3 r. -at,,rnaa
1rb,,,s 49, 3 q.
employ of Pullman Bros. of Spring
field to whom contract was let to
build several stores and dwell Iinps.
The Fairfax nanar >; uos itho. B, J !, !
that was PLAYED here "a 4 snn i J S !
BEING 4 score IF q 10 & =, Al ~. w 81.
Fairfay foam Tbau J. g & ],
it what they thought il should have
been instead of what the nnlpi called
it.
The Swedish Lutherans Of the con-
gregation at Lafayette will lose the
present pastor, Rev. E. EE Sard, who
mas accepted q, call to The church at
Sioux Falls, s. %. He will begin his
work IN the new field on the First OF
.octooe
A basket picnic will be given by the
local camp of Woodmen Foresters on
Sunday, Aug. 5th., at the wooden mill,
for the benefit af the members OF the
.ledge. All members are invited to
a'teno Inc same.
Comfrey had its first lawn social
Thursday evening. This is one of the
real evidences that the Congrega tional
church is in the village. A church was
started there in the early part of the
summer, and now we have the social.
IL IS ever thus.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. johnson spent
a couple of days at Lake City last
week where Mr.. johnson oficiated in
his capacity of General on the govern
or's staff when the governor made his
oinclal Visit 10 the regiment which is
N camp al this time.
Chas. Stuebe evidently believes that
there is money to be made in real es-
tate in the vicinity of this CITY. He
has recently purchased a farm of .273
acres near the village of Lafayette at
very reasonable price as prices for
land go IN this vicinity.
Friday afternoon Miss Francis
Krook entertained number of her
young lady friends by giving a picn ic
in Herman park. The party was in
honor of her cousin, Miss Hattie
Ahrens of St. Paul. The vonnp FL 1l.s
had very enjoyable time.
DIR. J. A. Prim of Hanska has sold
his drug store in that village to G. A..
Halgren, who will devote his time to
the care Of the business. This will give
the village druggist at all times and
the new proprietor should be able to
make good thing out of it. :
Rev. G. Blume Of Winona, will be
in the city Sunday and will speak in
the Methodist church of the education
al work of the church. MANY of the
people of the city have had the ple as
ure of hearing Mr.. Blume before this
and will be pleased to hear him again
Henry Kunze who for n,,,,,,an -
weeks has been at Ft. Pierre 8 n
working at his trade as a.bricklaver
and mason, has returned and is al
present engaged in the same work nj
Redwood Falls. He was home in this
city for a short time after LEAVING
Pierre.
According 70 a rn1;nr ~ +hadr :.
ment the members Of % 4 ras;d;pa !
Snrinof;a,d b.uo hoon d;soh saaa =
the company will have to be recruited
from residents of this citv Tho snr;nn.
field bunch was a good one and their
discharge will make unite . bo,a - tha
membership of the comnanv
proh..,,1,, ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-25

:
that is the case there is reason to be-
lieve the fall season this year will be
among the best the city has seen. It
ought to be for there has not been a
year when all men were at work as
they are this year and earning the best
of wages.
G. A. Hitchcock of Crookston, was
in the city Sunday looking after his
interests here. He still owns the build
ling and lots on which the Center Street
livery stable is located and arranged
to put in bid for the sale of the same
to the government for the proposed
federal building. It appears to be the
sentiment of most who have expressed
themselves that this corner is the one
on which the building should be located.
The immense amount Of work that
is made necessary in this city by the
| different improvements that are goinp
Ion. makes it impossible to keep the
streets in the very best of condition
and the commissioner is. to be com.
mended for the work that is done.
Where the streets are not smooth by
reason OF the work that is being done
on them it is because it has been i'm.
possible to get at them and the patience
OF the people will be rewarded in time
by seeing them in the best Of condition.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-25

Announcement is made of the fact
that there is to be another band con
cert at Turner park Sunday evening.
The Union Concert band will furnish
music and cordial invitation is given
to ell to come out and enjoy the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-16

extended in all branches of the cotton
trade for a long time to come, and that
the present low prices have already dis
counted a very large crop not yet as
sured.
Trade Conditions.
The above would indicate that trade
conditions are as favorable as last year.
and other things being equal, the pro-
Queer should be able to procure as good
price as he might have procured last
year As before stated, the crop last
year averaged II cents, though the de-
mand, as is known. for cotton products
would have warranted a better price.
Last year $4,000 bales more were con-
sumed than were produced, so that If
this year we should produce $4,000 bales
more than last year, or II, 600 bales.
which would not now seem likely and
though there should be no natural in
crease In consumption ard none of the
new mills that are now being built, and
which In the south alone will have in the
aggregate nearly 100000 spindles, should
go into action, we still should be able
to procure as good price as spinners were
able to pay last year.
We could do it with organization.
As to the influence of the Southern Cot
ton association may have exerted in the
past upon the price of cotton. 1t is be-
lieved that no unbiased or unprecedented
man will say that 1t has not been good.
and that 1t is an institution that Is
worthy of the cordial support of all the
people of the south. Unfortunately.
though, the association has not had that
support, and particularly the financial
support that 1t has deserved and that
was necessary to insure the best re-
suits. If 1T had not been that some pub
lie spirited men In the various counties
in the state had grasped the full mean
ing of the work. and saw in IT the de-
velopment of the greatest country on the
face of the globe. and gave freely of their
time and money to its prosecution, the
association would have died a-borning. To
these men is due a debt of gratitude
which 1t Is asked that you now pay by
Joining with them and giving them your
support In this. cause which means as
much to you as to them. Do not wait
longer to be importuned to do this.
The old ferryman. out of the noblest
principles of his heart. may willingly
and gladly take you across the river and
place you in communication with the
Joys of happy home and without charge.
but II his beat is weak. and 1t is known
that he has no means with which to
repair 1t. an obligation is imposed that
should render importantly unnecessary.
The policy and principles of the assoc
citation have taken deep root In the minds
of those who have studied them. The
cause is a just one. 1t will win. 1t is
only a question of time, and 1t is for you
to decide whether 1t shall he soon or late.
Nothing short of complete victory Will
quiet the minds that have been brought
to appreciate the golden opportunity that
Is ours and that invites and urges ac-
ceptance. w III. SEYMOUR,
President
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-16
BRYAN TO VISIT
CITY OF ADMISSION
PARTY FROM RlRMlNo HAM WILL
WELCOME DISTINGUISHED WIS.,
TOR TO ALABAMA AND ACCOM-
PANY TRAIN TO MAGIC CITY.

Admission, September Specially -wil-
liam jennings Bryan will be in Admission
during the forenoon of Friday, September
FL and will likely address the democratic
voters of Calhoun county and any others
who may desire to hear this famous
statesman who, after long journey
around the world is making a triumphal
Journey through the south.
Mr.. Bryan will arrive In Admission from
Atlanta in a private car attached 10
the train due here at 10 a. m He will be
met at the depot by a committee 10
DE chosen from the representative cit
liens OF the city and district and IL
time viii permit will make brief adj
dress from the rear of his private coach.
large party from Birmingham will
come to Admission TO welcome the dis
thsulshed visitor to Alabama and ac-
company the train to the Magic CITY.
An effort Will be made to have the BRYAN
party leave Atlanta on the midnight tram
OF September 20. reaching Admission at
a IN, Here the private car can be de-
tached without disturbing the slumbers
of the party and at a reasonable hour
the local committee can formally well
come the visitors to the state following
TINS with n carriage or automobile tour
or the city. an address at the court house
and breakfast at the Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-16

Boys Young America" Hose.
extra heavy, triple knee and
double heel and toe. ESQ
Boys Neckwear-Wi ndsors, Four
in-hands and band bows. -. ESQ
Boys all-linen collars. -. 100
Boys Knee Pants, double seat and
knee; plain or Knickerboeker
styles. in fancy Cheviots, Serges
and Worsteds soc, 75c, Sl.00
Boys Negigee Shirts. in all, he
new patterns, attached and de-
tached cuffs. Soc, 75c, Sl.00
Boys and Little Gents Shoes
the good kind, in Vici. Box. Calf
and Patent feathers.
$1.50, $500, $3.50, $500 and $3.50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-16

Boys overcoats in
many weaves including
the new light greys in
Herringbone and plain
pa patterns terms 8 to 81. 80
Children s Sailor,
Russian and eton suits,
ages 212 to 10 years. In
black, blue and fancy
s st lot :. ;. $3.50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-16
Agents for
K N OK

citation at Hot Springs, Ark, on Septem-
Der 6-S, the minimum price for cotton was
fixed at 10 cents. This price was named
not because the committee believed that
1t represented the value of cotton, but
because of its being the lowest price that
would yield the producer the small return
that he should be willing to accept for
his labor, and the lowest price that the
south could afford to allow her staple
to be sold and be true to her best in
terests.
The price above 10 cents at which the
producer who is able to do so, should
hold his cotton is one to be determined
by himself, and the only way In which he
can intelligently determine it is by the
consideration of the conditions that now
obtain as compared with those of former
years.
American Consumption.
According to Hesters report, the con-
sumption of American cotton for the
year ending August 81, 1906, was 12,lS6,OOO
bales, of which II, $4,000 bales was the
entire crop production during last year,
and the balance, $40, 900 bales. was cotton
that had been carried over from the pre-
vious year The price of cotton fluctu-
ated during the year from 12ls cents
New Orleans markell, the price paid on
December 7, to 5-16 cents, the price on
August 20; the average price being about
II cents
1t is known that the demand for cot
ton goods during the year was so great as
to enable mill men to sell many of their
products on a 14-cent basis. which means
that If the cotton from which the goods
were made had cost the spinners IA
cents they still would have been able
to have made a good manufacturer
profit There is little doubt that mill
men last year could have paid an aver
age price of 121s cents, instead Of II cents
as was paid. and still have made a good
profit.
Attention is not called to the above in
spirit of jealousy or envy, or for the
purpose of provoking hostility against the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-16
JORDAN MEMORIAL CAMP.
An Interesting Meeting Held Friday.
Three New Members Enrolled.

Admission September 15.-(Special 1.-The
meeting of Gordon Memorial camp. U. c.
", yesterday afternoon was one of more
than ordinary interest Under its present
bylaws the camp meets each odd month
In Oxford and on the even months in An
nston. A resolution was passed yesterday
continuing the same for the year 1907.
Several talks were made concerning the
arrangements for the forthcoming reunion
of the Northeast Alabama district in An
niston on the 18th and 10th of this month.
and the promise is bright for a most sue
cessful occasion. On the 1tSh an address
will be delivered by Sidney j. Bowie and
on the 10Th one by Joseph Willett. Both
of these gentlemen are eloquent speakers.
biographical sketch of life and war
record of John r. Wilson was heard and
the same ordered placed on file and a copy
forwarded to the state historian at Mont
gomery. Three new members were
rolled and the camp adjourned to meet
next in Admission.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-16

mills 1t is realized that they must pros
per IL we prosper, and If it were in our
power to do So it would be poor bus-
ness policy for us as individuals or as
an association to deprive them Of their
Just profits They are entitled to a good
profit and 1t is ridiculous that he should
sell his cotton at 10 cents per pound when
conditions prevail that enable the spin
ners to sell their products on a much
higher basis
The organization of the Southern Cot
ton association would adjust this, as Il
would enable the producer to ascertain
the value of his cotton and insure him a
price commensurate with its value. As !.
is now, the people of England. Ger
many France and all other civilized
countries have a higher appreciation of
the value of cotton than the people who
grow it, and whose happiness and pros
perity are so dependent upon the price 1t
brings.
1t has been attempted above to show
the conditions that prevailed last year
with respect to crop. consumption, price
and demand for cotton goods. 1t Is now
in order to consider the conditions that
now obtain, and the following recent
statement from Latham, Alexander d
Co. of New York. who as statsticians..
are highly regarded by the trade Is OF
interest. They say:
"Our advices are that the stocks of
raw material in the hands of manufaetur-
ers are in very moderate supply, and
many mills are under contract far into
the future for their entire output.
Universal prosperity everywhere seems
assured for some time to come-in the
United States particularly, business con-
ditions were never more favorable Tor
large consumption of cotton goods Labor
is not only fully employed at high wages
but scarce Crops of all description are
bountiful. and the great consuming
masses of the people will have the ca
nacity to buy cotton goods literally.
In view of the foregoing 1t seems to
us, that continued prosperity may be