davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-30
First National Bank
OF BRYAN
CAPITAL
$1OO,OOO.OO
SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS
$45,000.0O

We desire to assure our patrons of prompt atten-
ton and painsaking endeavor in the performance of
any and all services desired at our hands
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-30
FARLEY And FORCES.
&&ebreal-er Continues Sen ding 10
Sau Francisco
=
TRAINL0ADS OF MEN
Employed by street Car ON cials o
Pacific Coast Metropolis TO Sc.
cure Them Help, Rushes
Them Westward.

New York. Aug. 29.-Another spe
eial train OF strikebreakers was start.
ed from here for san Francisco by
James Farley, who has been employed
TO put an end 10 the great street rail
road strike In that city. says the
Times. Three Farley trains are now
trying to cross the continent In four
days. saving a day on the average
passenger schedule
Fafiry's headquarters resembled
the headquarters OF a general In the
held His expedition Is being equipped
with ammunition. medical supplies and
surgical attendance Seyenty-fiye
rounds % cartridges have been or.
dered for the men and i.iOO reyolvers
OF heavy calibre have been furnished.
Farley will send a New York sur
geon, who will get In San Francisco
stan Of assistants. He has com.
missioned an agent 10 provide food for
the men from New York and cities
between here and Chicago. while other
commissary agents will look out for
them west OF Chicago.
The strike came a day or two be.
fore Il was expected. and Farley had
barely reached New York from the
Golden Gate to begin calling his forces
to the places OF assembly when he re-
ceived a telegram az his hotel here
that the strike had been ordered.
'The condition in San Francisco Il
a very serious one" Farley SAID. Il
fear Il will be necessary TO ask for
Federal troops. II Is not only serious
In the point OF menace TO the peace OF
the city. but also In its menace TO the
future OF the city. Unless the street
car travel Is resumed at once and kept
up hundreds OF merchants will fail.
A fast automobile was kept al the
disposal OF the chief Of the strikebreak'
ers. Telegraph messengers poured in
and out Of his Office. and his clerical
force was doubled Badges and po
licemen's clubs. cartridges and cases
Of pistols were sent 20 various points
Of the city 10 supply the men being
recruited here. while the men In charge
OF stocking the trains with food were
busy among the wholesale grocers or.
dering what was needed.
The movement Of his army OF strike
breakers Is not being accomplished
without opposition from the unions,
for not a few union men attempting 10
pass as would-be strikebreakers have
been elected from the trains already.
and his recruiting agents and lieuten.
ants have blackllsts which are being
used TO prevent agents OF the union
coaXing the strikebreakers 10 abandon
their Jobs.
AS soon as he has 2500 men on the
fast train for the coast
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-30
GOES TO THE WALL.
Real Estate Trust Company Fails
For Immense Snm,
LIABILITIES LARGE.
Late President OF the Institution,
Frank X. Nipple, Died suddenly
Several Days Ago, and Is
Declared 10 Blame.

Philadelphia. Aug. 2e.-Unable 70
meet its obligations because Of the
large amount OF money loaned on insult.
ficient securities by its president. now
dead, the Real Estate Trust company
OF Philadelphia which. up to last Sat.
urday. was considered one OF the
strongest financial Institutions in the
city. closed its doors Tuesday. George
IL. Earle. Jr.. a promiLen. financier.
was appointed receiver.
The liabilities OF the company are
placed at ,lo.0O0.OOO. against which
there are quick assets OF about SO 3.5OO..
600 and collateral OF about $4,000. 600
which is not negotiable or readily con.
vertible. This doubtful collateral Is
held mostly as security for loans OF
about $500 900 made 20 Adolph Sc
gal, promoter OF this city.
The man responsible for the failure
OF the bank was FraLk r Hlpple. one
or Philadelphia's best known citizens.
who died suddenly last Friday morn.
Ing In his country home al Bryon
Mawr. near here, under circumstances
which. In the light OF mysterious de-
yelopments. lead 70 the suspicion that
be may have committed suicide.
Mr.. Nipple. I'm addition 20 being
president OF the Real Estate Trust
company. was treasurer OF the board
OF trustees OF the general assembly OF
the Presbyterian Church OF the United
States ard OF several other church
funds. and a director OF the Franklin
National bank. Recently Mr. Hipple's
accounts Of the Presbyterian church
were examined. and were found TO
be correct, but II cannot be stated pos
itiyely whether all the securities Of
the general assembly are intact.
DIR. @. H. Roberts. stated clerk OF
the general assembly OF the Presby.
terian church. said the Presbyterian
hospital OF Philadelphia and the Pres.
byterian board OF relief had sums OF
money In the failed bank Dr. Roberts
had known Mr. Nipple for many years
and the failure and It's causes he said
had greatly grieved him.
For the loans OF Adolph Segal Hip
ltf a'AfNtfN as ANliaitIAl securities
OF the Majestic hotel. a big new apart.
ment house. operated by Segal: the
Swedish Steel company Of Lancaster.
Pa. and the Pennsylvania Sugar Re
fining company of this city. The steel
company and the sugar refining con-
cern have never been placed In oper-
alton Segal claims the collateral he
gave Is good. and that he will meet all
his obligations. There are others 20
whom Nipple loaned money on insuf.
ficient security. but their names have
not been made public. and the sums
are not believed 20 be large. How far
Nipple benefited in the loans made. or
whether he Is merely the tool OF others.
Is yet 20 be determined
The amount OF trust funds invested
by the company Is s26. .I67. $50. This
amount does not include trusts under
corporation mortgages or trusts OF Sc
curities amounting 70 s60.ti3. 400. held
by the company as depository and trus
tee for issues OF collateral trust bonds
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-30
AS AN INDEPENDENT.
Hearst Says He Would Not Accept the
Democratic Nomination.

Hearst says ne would NOT accept tne
Democratic Nomination.
New York. Aug. 29.-wnliam Ran
dolph Hearst said Tuesday in the
course Of an interview that he would
not be a candidate for governor OF
New York at the next election on the
Democratic ticket
Mr. Hearst was asked; Would you
accept the nomination Of the Demo
Gratis 20 run for governor"
lie replied: NO: | shall run only
as the nominee of the Independence
League. | have said that before, and
! wish 10 emjhasize H. OF course. !
should be glad Of all the Democrat.
ic votes that ] can get"
What do you think OF the candidacy
OF Mr.. Jerome for the office OF govern.
or OF New York;" HE Is asked what
he Is told TO do by the representatives
OF theinterest which contributed 10 his
last campaign fund. and 10 which he
Is under obligations. was the reply.
The object OF the men who control
Jerome Is 10 create a division so
that there will not be a capitalization
OF public sentiment as 10 the real
issue. The real issue. as ! see n. Is
politics without boss control through
corrupt forces. Teh question Is wheth.
er the people shall control politics In
dependent OF the dictatlon coming
through criminal bosses.
IT seesms 10 me that Bro. Jerome's
course shows plainly that he Is more
anxious 10 satisfy the bosses than he
Is 20 serve the people. think his can.
didacy Is insincere and well as some
what foolish"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-30
Track Washed Avssy.

FL Paso. Aug. 29.-Fourt,en kilome-
tiers OF Mexican Central track were
washed away Sunday near Montezuma
by n cloudburst Heavy rains and
floods all along the Central 20 the City
OF Mexico have greatly damaged the
track. and numerous wrecks have oc
CURED. but no casualties are reported
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-30
JEROME REPLIES.
Says That the Situation Shows the
Need Of a Fight

New York. Aug 29.-In reply 20 the
remarks OF William II. Hearst District
Attorney Jerome gave out a statement
IN which he said that the situation
shows the need OF a fight because the
mechanism Of the party has fallen into
the hands OF men nobody can trust
and whom decent MEN cannot deal
with on common ground.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-30
Ice Plant Burns.

Ruston. La. Aug. 29.-The plant oi
the Ruston Ice and Fuel company was
destroyed by fire Loss. $4,000; In
sirlnce. $4,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-30

Mrs. Clarence Southwick of Chero
kee. Okla. AS hit by a baseball ana
rendered unconscious.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-30

With Cash resources aggregatins more than
S5OO,OOO.OO We prepared to handle at the
lowest rates all business entrusted to US
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
RosEBEN WINS HNDIcAP.
Popular Favorite BriB Home the
Money at AqueducOpening.

NEW YORK, April l6Roseben, the
popular fayorite. carrylneop weight OF
19 pounds, today won thCarter hendi-
cap at seyen'furlongs. theeature of the
opening day OF the Metrolitan racing
at Aqueduct, the home the Queens
County Jockey club. T finish was
fought out in a hard driyeetween Rose
ben and Southern Cross, outsider,
Favorite Is Gae.
The favorito gamely roonded to a
won by head A long 6, Of daylight
separated the first two hoes from the
eleven other starters in tn race. Com
ing out OF the ruck at thene-sixteenth
pole, Red Knight ran in, third place.
purse from Whimsical, seed choice in
the betting The race was n In l.26 2S
two-nfths OF second behi the track
record.
financially and sentimental When he
led the post procession pas ono of tho
largest crowds the Aqucdu, track over
held he was loudly cheeret When his
winning number was post after tho
exciting finish there was tumult OF
cheering. The gameness ith which
Roseben fought out the last lrione Won
him high regard from all heemen and
he IS held TO be dangero factor IN
the Metropolitan at one mil
Winners Of Even
Results: First race. scllln, five ,,
longs-Diamond won. Toots Nix second
Brushup third Time, 100. 'u'
Second race, six furlongs-trk Grif-
nth won, Orilene second Ntereraeo
third. Time, lila.
Third race the Ozone stakesour fur-
] longs-Tileling won. Bertmon second
disaster third, Time, AZ secon soho'
Among the "Also Ran,
Fourth race, the Carter hand.n s,o
600 seven furlongs-Roseben, 121' ynh ~,
II TO S, won; Southern Cross, l0Rayt,rssyy'
10 TO !, second Red Knight, los aIu,a}' AZ
30 to /. third Time. 20 2-5 Lo,oS tL,
Vale Phil Finch. Ormonde's Ri pI ene
hernia. Whimsical, Goldsmith I, ,-anr o.
Room, Belmcre, Hermitage and ,ened
also ran. e
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Brqolo,h
won. Jack McKeon second, Wat IN
third. Time, liH. Doe
Sixth race, four furlongs-DemuI MON
Campaigner second, Shackle thlrdrVrna
AZ is seconds 'O'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
MINERS WIN IN THE
Hooking VALLEY FIELD
Thousands Resume Work After
Operators Sign the Scale
Demanded.

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 1s-Chairrnan
company announced tonight that all the
Hooking Valley Ohio mines, excepting
those OF the Sunday Creek Coal COM
pany, had started to work this morning,
the. operators and miners having con-
cluded and signed the interstate and dis
trict wage scales The mines In opera
8, ,O00 tons of Hooking Valley coal, half
OF the entire Hooking output, and en-
ploys GSC0 men
Terms Of Agreement.
The following clause. which was at
tached to the Hooking agreement, was
given out by Mr., Robbins.
Whereas, we, the operators, having
signed the 1903 scale and the above rules
and conditions, we have signed the same
with the understanding that the United
Mne-Workers of sub-dlstrict No. l. dis
trict No, 6. will make no different agree
ment with any operator or company op-
Grating in this district"
Mr., Robbins said tonight:
Beginning of the End.
I'VE have orders for our entire output
OF Hooking Valley coal which will en-
ployees, This is the beginning of the end
of the stand-patters' in Ohio"
1t was said tonight that the trailer at
the end of the Hooking Valley agreement
was expected to tie up operations of the
Sunday Creek company until this COM
also said that there are operators In each
field in Ohio ready to sign the scale and
start their mines at once II they are per-
mitted TO do so by the miners organiza-
luton passed by the international con
yention of miners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
TIDAL WAVE OF REFORM
HITS THE POOLROOMS
New York Jockey Club Takes
Drastic Action Against the
Aqueduct BOOkmakers.

NEW YORK. April 16-In On effort entirely
to disassqc.ote racing In this State from any
connection with pool-room gambling in New
York City or elsewhere, tho Queens County
Jockey club at Aqueduct today took charge Of
all telegraphic wires running into tho grounds
and established strict censorship over all
telegramsl incoming and outgoing, with a
deadline delay OF twenty minutes on all Of the
outgoing messages.
An telephone connection with the track has
been disconnected and tho only way that the
results OF todays races could be known to the
outside world quicker than tho time limit
flxed by the Jockey club was by the sending
OF messengers from the track enclosure TO
some point in the vicinity OF Aaucduct where
q telephone was available.
Wire Service Chopped Out.
Last year the regular poolroom service from
the Eastern race trucks, conducted by a tcle-
graph company. was discontinued. To give
the necessary information to the poolrooms
this year q news agency has been established
with headquarters In Chicago. The represcn-
tativee OF this agency were at Aqueduct today
prepared TO nlc information the races In
Commercial kilograms taken entirely by
surprise al the drastic action OF tho Jockey
been carefully guarded and tho hro1 intima-
ton or tho restrictive step taken today was
a notice to the newspapers that oil messages
hled at the tcleeraphiG bureau at Aqueduct
VIII be subject TO twenty minutes delay,
No dope" Given Out.
tho telegraph wires. but It withheld all ad-
vance information az to non-s starters the
slgnment OF jockeys. etc. even to those with
In tho race enclosure, Heretofore the scratch
Ing OF horses had been announced
tho Withdrawals occurred.
Tho Withholding OF :his information is a &C.
we're blow to the poolroom service. as without
II the proprletors and bettors In such estab
lshments must operate largely in tho dark
Various subterfuges were rosortcd to today
to overcome the obstacles Get by the Jockey
club, but the sending OF messages to nearby
points to telephone tho results was the only
progress the poolroom intercots made against
the new order of things. In each instance the
had 10 repay his admission into tho
grounds, s. fee being exacted for the grand
stand enclosure.
Tho censorship OF the kilograms forwarded
from the track after the delay OF twenty min
utes has been placed In the hands OF the de-
tective agency which has general charge OF
admissions TO the track and the safeguarding
Of patrons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
4paches.

,ho T.,i p1 no,sa tht regardless Of the scor
horcyI su"es out OF three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
Among the "Also RAM
Cum mberland Park Results

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April 16 nm
SSrinna 81 ieSuite' rlIst rae six
seoona'' 9i,s -onaiLEsse won. stIocl
l15 as. Hle'
Second race. three and a half furle-s
Alyth Won, Restoration second, Ogre
third. Time. SIS As seconds.
Third race. six furIongs-Auro.sr
won; Evan the Terrible second, Krut
third. Time, 1;14 As. 'u'
Fourth race. Steeplechase, short crse
aRuSscll Sage Won Lights out se,d
CTeolin third Time, 3:05
Fifth race. milo and one sixteenth. H.
lng-Lieutenant Rice Won Keynote ,c-
ond, iole third. Time, AZ As.
sixth race, six furlongs, SELL
SaaiShon won, Orderly second, Innana-
BILE Third. Time. l:l5 Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
WIZARD" SCHAEFER'
MEETS HIS WATERLOO
NapOleOnic Billiardist Shows
That France Is Out
Not Yet.

NEW YORK. April 1e-Louis Cure OF Parts
defeated Jacob schaefer of Chicago in tho
thirteenth game OF the worlds Is q champion
ship tournament tonight by OF $50 to
$50. This result attained in the twepty-fourth
Inning. somewhat of surprise. In the
second and thirteenth innings Schaefer mado
50 and ll9 respectively, with all his old-tlme
force and freedom OF stroke. but he had sew
ernl poor Innings in between and from the
fifteenth to the iinal Inning he got into double
figures only once. The Frenchman played
sterling billiards in many Innings. his best
runs being productive OF 9S. 20 and 80,
Cure had shown some OF his expcrtness In
earlier games, but he crcellcd all his previous
efforts In this tournament tonight. Schacfer' s
average was l5 20-24 high run, ll9. Cure 3
average was 20 E0-A high run. 9s.
Today George F. Sutton issued a challenge
to tho winner of the 1s.2 trophy. and whoever
wins Will have TO accept the challenge and
play the game Within two months.
Tomorrow afternoon Slosson will meet Cut
ler, and Hoppe will play Sutton tomorrow
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
LAWYER IN CONTEMPT
Chicago Corporation Counsel Receives
Jail Sentence

SPRINGFIELD Ill, April 1s-Judge Hum
phrey, in the United States Circuit court to-
day declared Col James Hamilton Lewis, cor
poratlon counsel OF Chicago. in contempt OF
court in tho Alton water works case. and
sentenced him to sixty days Imprisonment in
the SanSamon jail.
The sentence Is to be remittcd IL Col Lewis
dismisses suits which he brough: In the Coun-
" court In behalf OF the Boston (Mass) water
and light company against the Alton Water
Works company and others, TO foreclose on
second mortgage bonds
Judge Humphrey had held that the Alton
Water Works company Is the property OF the
Farmers Loan & Trust company, holder
Of first mortgage bondo, and had issued an
injunction restraining any ono from iRterfer-
ing with the oneration OF the plant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
Smoking Out for Zion,

Gussic has heard much about the ban
ner year" in cycle racing at the local saucer
track in the East that he is desirous OF got
ting acquainted with the proposition. as II
is his old home. and the place whore he
one OF the star performers u few Years ago.
worlds champion, but has been racing In the
East OF late, taking part In tho famous x-day
races at Madison Square Garden. Every cyclic
ian would Ike TO the clever pedalpuehsr
back ITO the old homestead" and tho man
asemcnt states that Inducements Will he of
fcrcd " both no and Bobby Wnthour to come
TO Salt Lake during the latter part OF the
season
Lawson has taken on quito bit OF nvoIr-
dupos since leaving here and Is In the finest
shape OF his lie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
Turner Bros, Hay, Grain and Coal,
l25 East Second South. Phones 1895,
IMMIGRATION INCREASES
Statement by Bureau Shows Big Total
for March

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The total i'm
migration to the United States from all
countries during the month of March, 19o3,
immigration n bureau today sei was iss sl5, 'or or
an increase of 30 per cent over March, 1904
The number arriving in March, 1895. Is
given as 9S2 The number debarred
during the same month was 659, an in
crease of 40 per cent over 1904 The Rus
sian immigration 10 this country during
March, 1906, was 24,203 an Increase of rs
per cent over. 1904, the immigration for
March. 1905, being l6, ,3lS.
For the six months ended March 81, 1906
the immigration from al! countries was
1916. an Increase OF 3s per cent over a
similar period In 1904 For the same period
the Immigration from Russia increased 10
per cent those arriving numbering 81, ,793.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
HALL ADA[|, THE
TURKISH WRESTLER
RecOllectiOns of Marvellous Mat
Artist While in Salt
Lake.
FAMOUS MATCH AT THE
SALT PALACE IN 1899
All the Bunch Remember When
Big Mussulman Tipped
Up Lange.
By Charles Lange.

"sa-a-ay. Daniyel." did ye nee Gree
George when he blow into town yeaterda,
George and 1 were old opponents in tho da,
OF old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
Local Riders Training Hard.

Yesterday several OF the local riders were
out taking read work the Liberty park
course. among them being A 7 Nadol who
made such an impression az a specdster In tho
amateur ranks at the saucer last year Ho
Will double up with Harry w wescr an
other fast Salt Lake lad, making speciality
OF tandem work I'm the coming races.
Reidy MeyerhofTer Fred West Walter
Bardgett E. f. Holllster and several promls-
ing youngsters lnbored for n few hours at tho
same training ground.
Billy Bolcr, the inimiteble william, is on
his way TO Zion and word was received yes
terday from Carl Marty and Hal Mccormick
two OF last season's prize winners In tho
amateur ranks that they would arrive here
next week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
Tickets on Sale Saturday.
Taro Goes East.
ATHENS AMERICAN ENTRIES.
Have Got as Far as Italy on Their
Journey

NAPLES. April 1G.-Thc North German Lloyd
steamship Barbarossa, from Now York April
3. and Gibraltar, April IS, having on board
the American athletes who ontored to
take part in tho olympic games, which begin
at Athens. April p. arrived hero today The
men who injured while crossing the At
lnntic, with the exception OF James S. Mitchell
OF the Now York Athletic club the weight
putter and hammer thrower, and Harry L.
Hnmap Jr,, OF tho New York Athletic club,
runner, have recovered
Mltcholps arm Is stlll In . sling and may
interfere with his competing, and HlIImans
left leg Is stlll bandaged.
The Duke OF Orleans and the Duchess OF
Aostn Will probably accompany tho party to
tho Greclan games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
STRICKEN BY DEATH
Well-Known Man of Seattle Expires
Suddenly

SEATTLE. April le-YeJerinarian Henry n
Coudcn, son OF Rev. Henry n, Cou6cn, chap
lain of tho House Of Representatives at Wash
ington, was stricken with heart disease whlo
riding back TO Fort Lawton last evening and
rolled of his horse companion secured
prompt medical assistance. but t was learned
that a fracture OF the spinal column had been
sustained. Death occurred carly this morn
In.
The dead man had only recently graduated
from a college OF veterinary surgery at CHI
cago and entered the United States army ser
vice. receiving his first assignment to accom-
psny a shipment of 500 head of horses which
Will leave Fort Lnwton for tho Philippines
this month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
EDWARD AT ATHENS
England's King and Queen to Visit
Capital of Greece.

ATHENS, April liking Edward and
Queen Alexandra will arrive here tomor-
row. The visit OF the King and Queen
auspicouslv comedies with tho announce
mcnt by Dr Bosanquot, director of the
British School OF Archaeology AT Athens
that he has discovered on the bank of the
ancient city of Sparta. the famous Temple
Of Artemis. with q profusion of statu-
cites. gold silver and ivory ornaments
and other interesting relies. DR., Bosan-
uuet iirst communicated and made known
his discovery TO King Edward, who today
telegraphed his congratulations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
"Big Nine" Colleges Are Chesty.

CHICAGO, April l6.-At a meeting OF
the managing committee OF the big
Nine" colleges. which has In charge the
athletic meeting to be held In THIS city
on June 2l II was decided that the meet
,aG will lv open to students of all col
legss that adopt the rules OF the big
Nine" colleges.
1t was also definitely settled that the
meeting would be held on the grounds OF
the Northwestern university at Evanston.
Inquiry has been received from Stanford
university as TO the requirements neces-
saTy to enter the teams In the "Bg
Nino' meet.