davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16
CHAS. II. BODEl
E-s5 East LIST South
PAINTS. WALL PAPER,
PICTURE FRAMES.

ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the year ending December 3ist, 1900,
of the condition of the
Delaware Fire Insurance Company.
1.-The name and location OF the
company, Delaware Fire
Insurance Company Of Do
yer, Delaware.
2-Name OF the president, HaF-
ry A Richardson.
Shame Of secretary, William
d. Denney.
stock is ....................... 100000 ~
5The amount OF its capital
stock paid up is --..-....-.. 100000 o.
6-The amount of it's assets is 292 2ss %
dneladlng capitaD s.. 2sss75S
&The amount Of its income
during the preceding ealen- a
dar year is .................. 81 6A =
e-The amount Of it's eEPendi- =
lures during the preceding
calendar year is ........-.-. AISLE -
fo-The amount OF losses paid
during preceding calendar
year Is s-..............-....-- 2Z-Ss ~
1.-THE amcunt of risks written
- during the year -. 2.5s4,877 GO
at the end OF the year.. 3.9s6,06I %
state Of Utah. Office of the Secretary Of
State-ss.
/. Charles S. Tingey. secretary OF the
state OF Utah do hereby certify that the
above named insurance company has filed
In my office d detailed statement OF its
condition, from which the foregoing
statement has been prepared, and that
the said company has IN all other respects
complied with the laws Of the state re
lating to insurance.
In witness whereof I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
(SeaD great seal OF the state Of Utah
this S1st day OF October. A d 1906.
c. S. TINGEY,
Secretary of State
The Agency Company, State Agent, No
q Mccormick Block. Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16
It's Up to You, Gentlemen.

The ladies are delighted with Me-
hesy's Furs, KnutsfOrd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16

No matter how much you pay, you
can get no better Pickles than
MOUNTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16
EASTERN EXCURSIONS.
!, Dec. To, Colorado INDIAN
Railway.

One fare plus 81 for round trip. Limit
sixty days. Stopovers- Call at Mid
land ticket Office for full particulars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-16
Delaware Fire Insurance Compan,

ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the year ending December 3lst, 1900
of the condition of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
CARUso READY FOR TRIAL
Woman Whom Tenor Is Alleged to Have
Insulted Can't Be Found.

New York, Nov. 21.-Thoro prepa-
rations were made by the police de-
partment and counsel representing En-
rico Caruso, the famous tenor of the
Metropolitan opera company, for hear
ing in police court on the charge that
Caruso annoyed a woman in the mon
key house at Central park one day last
week.
Notwithstanding what appears to be
an earnest search for the woman, rep
resentatives of both the police and the
defense declare that they have been
unable to find her.
In the absence of the witness, Detec-
tive Kane, who arrested Caruso, is pre-
pared to 90 on with the case and act
as complainant.
Director Conreid of the Metropolitan
operahouse. has loyalty defended Caru-
so. The singer asserts that he was a
victim of extraordinary circumstances
or Of an attempt to make a false case
against him for some Interior purpose.
Police Captain. Stephenson said today
that he was Informed by prominent
man who knows Mrs. Graham that she
would not appear in court for any
thing, as she does not want to be snap
sbotted and have her name spread all
over the city and perhaps the country.'
Captain Stephenson said that Mrs.
Graham is woman of eminent respec-
liability. He declared that her failure
to appear would make little difference
as to the outcome of the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
|UTES ASK FOR
POWDER VALLEY.
Declare that Lincoln Promised It
to Them in 1862-Gonfer-
ence in Progress.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Belle Fourche, S. D., Nov. 2l.-The
Ute Indian band escorted by the Sixth
cavalry; Colonel Rodgers commanding,
camped in Belle Fourche last night and
Major General Greeley, representing
the department of the interior, held a
conference today with the chiefs to
ascertain their Wants, the Sioux chiefs,
American Horse and White Bull, a
nephew of Sitting Bull, assisting the
government.
The Indians asked for reservation
in the Powder River valley of Wyom-
ing, and will not go back to Utah.
Charles Apai, head chief, said tSNt
President Lincoln promised the Dn,s
the Powder river valley in 1862. "
The soldiers say that no depredations
were committed by the Indians except
the killing of game. A few Indians
broke away in Montana, and the SOL
diers are now hunting for them.
All members of the party are in good
shape. Travois were used instead of
wagons and the march across the coun-
try was very slow.
The Utes will remain here a day or
so, aiming to reach Fort Meade on Sat
urday. General Greeley will return to
Washington today. Many of the Utes
are citizens and say they cannot make
a living in Utah. There are 400 in
the band. @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
Come to Minneapolis.
A CASE FROM BEssEMER
City Has a Grievance Against tn
South Shore & Northwestern.

Special to The Journal
Bessemer, Mich, Nov. 21.-When the
Interstate commerce commission meets
at Duluth on Friday, this city will have
a case before it.
The council at it's meeting last night
instructed the city attorney to appear
before this commission and ask it to
compel the Duluth, South Shore & At
llantic to interchange traffic from Ash
land to this city with the Chicago &
North Western at a reasonable rate.
The city's waterworks and pumping
station are along the Duluth, South
Shore g. Atlantic track and for years
the city has been endeavoring to have
its coal from. Ashland transferred at
Saxton to come into Bessemer over the
South Shore track, but this road abso-
lutely refuses any joint rate except on
the basis of the full Ashland rate of
S. cents plus the transfer charges at
Saxon for the short haul of only twenty
miles from that point to Bessemer.
The North estern also insists upon
it's full rate, IS cents, to Saxon, the
same as tho thru to Bessemer. The
South Shore does not enter Ashland,
only crossing the North Western at
Saxon from whence both roads parallel
each other into Bessemer. - "a
AS it is the city gets it's coal over
the Northwestern and payss~an addi-
tional drayage of so cents ton to get
it at the pumping station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
FEAR SPIES OF THE GAR
Prominent Poles Get 'sBlack Hand -
Letters Threatening Death,

Pittsburg, Nov. =21:-Following the
murder of a member Of the Black Hand
society by an Italian who had been
threatened with death if he failed to
pay the society $500, Leon Sadowski, a
prominent physician, and J. NJ. Nowak,
a banker, have received letters from
the Black Hand society demanding
$1,000 and threatening death unless
they accede to the demands of the So
ciety.
The Polish residents are greatly ex-
cited over the matter and believe Rus
sian spies, endeavorlng to discourage
the Polish national alliance, are re-
sponsible for the authorship of the let
tiers. Mr.. Mowak has control over a
large sum Of money which he received
from all parts of the United States.
and contributions to the Polish national
alliance, whose purpose is said to be to
liberate Poland from Russian domina-
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21

smiths and carriagemakers an agree
ment has been signed by j. NJ. Kline of
the blacksmiths and H. c.. Stein of
the .caruagemakers, providing for the
appointment Of joint committee Of
adjustment and arbitration.
The dispute between the engineers
and the double drum holsters has also
Despite some opposition the report
directing the cementworkers to bring
their various jurisdictional disputes to
conference within sixty days was ap-
proved. i
Material for debate for the remainder
OF the day was contained in the report
Of the committee on the charter issued
sy the executive council to the steam
htters over the protest of the plumbers.
The committee reviewed the action Of
the executive council and recommended
that it be Endorsed. This is a dispute
of considerable bitterness and long
standing and it's discussion required
more time than could be allowed in the
morning session.
Gompers' Future. 49, 49,
While convention politics are slow to
come to the surface and there is no
present indication that any effort will
be made to GUST any of the now mem
bers of the executive council, President
Gompers today declined to state if he
had any political aspirations. 81 am
not and never have been a candidate
in the accepted sense of the word, - he
said, 'sfor any office in the federation.
Such matters are entirely in the hands
of the boys :,
There is nothing in this statement,
however, to indicate that Mr.. Gompers
will decline the presidency. President
Gompers has served twenty-four terms
as president of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, and is certain to be given
the office for the twenty fifth time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
GIRLS SWIM ICY RIVER

Fleeing House of Refuge, One Is
Drowned Near Death.
Journal Special Service. i
New York, Nov. 21.-Two little girl
inmates of the Randall g island house of
refuge. sought to gain their freedom
last night by swimming the, mile of
ice-cold water that separates the island
from the Bronx shore of the Harlem
One Of them was found an hour later,
drowned IN the reedy swamp that
e ca anS dragged her down just as
other was picked up unconscious in
mldstream and now lies between life
and death in the Lincoln hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
BUILDING FALLS; 8 DEAD
Score OF Workmen Buried in Debris
of Kodak Plant.

Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 21.-A fatal
accident occurred today at Eastman
Kodak Park Works, in which three
workmen were killed, eight seriously
injured and six slightly hurt. One Of
the dead has been Unidentified as James
Burns of Rochester and another as Earl
Cleveland of Auburn.
The men were at work on a scaffold
near the top Of a two -story building
Park.
A hasty examination of the work re-.
vealed that the probable cause of the
accident was the removal of the SUP
ports Of the steel flooring before the
concrete had properly set. About TWEEN
ty workmen were on the upper scaffoId
when the top floor gave way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
PLEADS FOR WATERWAYS
Congressman Ransden Declares Freight
Rates Gould Be Reduced.

Kansas City, Nov. 21:-At the trans
Mississippi comm ercial congress, which
is meeting here in annual convention,
this was to be day of speeches, &C
cording to the prearranged program.
The topics up for consideration to-
day included the improvement of water
ways and levees, trade relations with
the South American countries, reclama-
tion OF submerged lands, public drain
age, matters Of insurance control, naval
construction, and Alaska.
The first speech Of the day was that
Of Congressman J. E.. Ransdell of Louis
lana, who pointed out, the vast benefits
to be derived from the Improvement
of navigable waterways. The reduction
which could be forced in freight rates
alone was a sufficient inducement for
urging congress to improve the water
ways, he declared. .. !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
MRS. CREFFIELDs A SUICIDE:
Mysterious Death In a Seattle Cell Is
Probed by the Coroner.

:, Seattle, Wash, Nov. 2l.-Coroner
Carroll today signed certificate that
Mrs. Maude Crefield, who died sudden
~ IN the county jail last Friday night,
strychnin poisoning. Chemists who an
strychnine poisoning Chemists who an
found more than enough strychnine to
cause death. i
q Mrs. Crefield, who was the widow of
the. so-called prophet Of the Holy
Rollers, was awaiting trial for COM
plicity with Esther Mitchell in the muir
der of Esther's $ brother, GEORGE
Mitchell, the slayer of Prophet Franz
Creffield $-e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
MOORISH SITUATION WORSE
Spain Orders a Squadron Across the
Mediterranean. E

Madrid, Nov. 21.-The Heraldo this
morning declares that the Spanish
squadron at Cadiz has been ordered to
will be embarked on board the cruiser
Rio de la Plata.
It is reported here, tho the rumor
lacks confirmation, that the British
squadron now on the coast of Spain has
also been ordered to Morocco. 49,
In official circles the opinion is held
that the Moroccan situation is imme-
diately perilous. The present precau-
tions are intended to forestall any i'm.
mediate steps that might be taken by
the bandit Raisuli.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
FOR WHITE MANS PARTY
Senator Morgan Wants Democrats to
Scorn Negro Support.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
=. Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Nor
gan Of Alabama has created quite a
nipple Of excitement here by advocat-
ing declaration on the part of the
democratic party that it is a white
mans party. -H
The senator says that at the next
meeting of the national democratic con
vention he will propose resolution for
adoption substantially as follows:
"Resolved, That the democratic par
ty OF the United States is and always
has been a white man s party :"
He thinks that the adoption of such
a plank would result in overtopping all
other issues and surely elect a demo
cratic president. =. :, =. - y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
BUN HERSEY SINKS

All That the Fire Spared Is Now Fif-
teen Feet Under Water.
Special to The Journal. (,
Saltwater, Mimi, Nov. 21.-The hull
OF the steamer Bun Hersey, which was
burned to the waters edge last night,
sank today in fifteen feet of water and
there will be no salvage on the boat
unless some Of the machinery can be
saved.
Paul j.. Arndt has been unanimously
elected alderman Of the second ward
to succeed N. A. Nelson, county audi
tor;elect, who resigned. Mr.. Arndt is
democrat.
:, The tax levy for city purposes for
the coming year will be The same as
last year, 9.95 mills. hits includes all
sinking fund expenses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21

right now if anybody hired him. He
said he had been discharged as state
grain inspector on ACCOUNT of politics.
He also testified to the plugging Of
cars and to the mixing of poor grain
with good grain which was shipped by
lake.
Mosher Tells Of Rebates.
Q. W. Mosher, formerly state senator
and connected with the Northern Grain
company Of Manitowoc, which has
eighty elevators on the North Western
and Wisconsin Central roads, was next
called: He stated that F. Weyerhauser,
the big lumber merchant Of Minneapo-
lis, was largely interested in the North
ern Grain company, that the company
and when its dividends reached 20 per
cent there had been a, large stock .diyi-
dend: Since then it had paid three
dividends of 10 per cent each. Mr..
Mosher was asked if the Northern
Gram company had received anv re-
bates from the railroads.
1--WE have had money refunded to
u.s. he said. =
How recently7'
- l do not know. I never received
any personally, I have always presumed
that the amounts refunded were legiti-
Vice President Mccullough of the
Chicago & North-W estern railway
company was then called and denied
that he had any. share directly or in
directly in any grain company and
stated that SO far as he knew no other
Official Of the NorthW estern had any.
Come to Minneapolis.
E. w. Gilman and E. c. Mason, ex-
pert accountants employed by Railroad
Commissioner Thomas, told of their
investigation of the books of the rail
roads operating in Wisconsin and Of
their discovery of large sums Of money
IN the form of alleged rebates, men
tioning the Armour grain company par
ticularly as being credited with large
sums, not stating the amounts.
The commission ended it's Milwaukee
hearing last evening and adjourned to
meet at Minneapolis today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
NO LID FOR LA CROSSE
Mayor Will Not Undertake to Regulate
= & Gambling.

& La Crosse, WIZ, NOV. 21.-Beneyt4g
that public gambling is better for La
Crosse than backroom gambling uncon-
trolled, Mayor William Torrance today
declined to take action upon the de-
mand Of Alderman Harry Palmer and
others that the gambling places be
closed.
Palmer, recently defeated candi-
date for sheriff, said he would be
avenged upon the sporting fraternity
has since been trying to force the
mayor to close the gambling houses.
Mayor Torrance says he will take no
action until Mr.. Palmer gathers posi-
tive evidence and makes a criminal
complaint. This, it is thought, Palmer
will not do.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
DECAPITATED, BY A TRAIN
North Dakota Laborer's Body Was Also
ii Dismembered,

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 21.-The terribly
mutilated remains of man, supposed
to be August Landin, were found at
Haggart Station, six miles west Of
Fargo. Fragments of the body were
scattered for half mile. The head,
arms and legs were cut off.
Landin left a train and started to
go down the track, carrying bundle,
and it is supposed he was struck by a
train which followed soon afterward.
He was evidently 1aborer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
|. G. G. men QUIZ
HILL ON TRAFFIC
Continued From First Page.

done by the. traffic department, but as
q matter Of fact, the department is
pretty powerless.
The witness gave an interesting
story Of how he happened to build a
Buffalo terminal elevator, the largest
elevator in. the world, costing $1,2OO.-
900. seAlong our line and up to Buff
falo we were able to keep good track
OF the grain we shipped, because it
went IN our own cars and in ships
manned manned by our own crews and owned
there was reported to me a shipload
which,, when weighed at Buffalo, was
1890 bushels short. And-well, soon
after that we built an elevator at
Buffalo. At that time the stock of the
buffalo elevator pool was selling at
900; They charged ~ cents for un-
loading and one-quarter of cent for
shoveling. We included in addition
ms insurance and charged for everything
a bushel. Where we handled 100000
600 bushels a year., this meant saw
ing OF 100000 a year. We don It
own the elevator now. We told a GEN
tleman who offered us 100000 more
for the elevator than it cost that he
could have it. The elevator charge,
however, is still kept down at one
half cent a bushel. - Il
AS to "Upsetting Rates.
"We had a complaint at Milwau-
kee,'' said one Of the commissioners,
THAT you often upset grain rates by
charges in rates on your road
THAT 8 an old complaint, was the
reply. We have always made a lower
rate on carrying grain than any other
road on the same MERIDIAN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
Owns No Elevator Stock.

s+o I'M T., Hill. do you own any elevator
1r, mo, sir: l do not. I did once.
When Loren Fletcher and others, some
years ago, wanted to erect a 100000
bushel elevator, I told them the need
was for one Of 100000 capacity. I
agreed to take stock to aid in this.
When the elevator was built and got
to paying we'll, the original parties
bought out nv stock. ...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
JURY TO TRY ITALIANS
State Outlines Its Case and Swears It's
-. :. First Witness. ~ -s.. .
Special to The Journal -, >s.5t $50.

Special to The Journal. 80, ss-5.. r. -
:. Ellsworth, Wis.,, Nov. 21.-The last
juror for the trial of the eighteen
Italian defendants charged with the
murder OF Constable Isaac of Prescott
was accepted and sworn lust before
noon today. The regular panel was in
sufficient and special venire of fifteen
talesmen was summoned before the Jury
OF twelve was completed.
District Attorney Thompson outlined
his case this afternoon, and the first
witness was DR.. Cotton of Prescott, who
examined the wounds of the dead Of
tcer. His evidence was to prove the
corpus deficit. Unless there is mo-
ton to the contrary, all of the defend
ants will be tried together. The court
house is crowded and the closest inter-
est is being taken in the trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
PLAN GREATER BERLIN

Berlin, Nov. 21.-Minister of the interior Dr.
Won Bethmann- Hollweg recently asked Burgo-
master Kirschner for his views of the proposed
plan for the incorporation of the suburbs Of
Berlin into the city proper. In response Herr
Kirschner has now submitted to the minister a
memorandum pointing out the necessity for
previously providing for the reorganization Of the
suburban municipalities. If the plan is carried
out Berlin will have 5000, 900 inhabitants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
AS to 'tUpsetting Rates"

els it advantageous rates on
grain that have built up Minneapo-
lis into great center such as
it is?'' :s.E... :.
y emo, sir. It is the quality of
flour which has built up the great
trade here in milling wheat. I
know about this and am particu-
larry interested, because I person
ally, cut the first stencil that brand
ed the first barrel of -four that
ever left Minneapolis. In this Sec
ton of the country there is OBJ
tanned a quality Of hard wheat
containing a large amount of glu-
ten. This is particularly advanta-
geous, to the making of patent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
HARRIMAN's EARNINGS BIG
Present Rate Indicates Increase Of $15,.
100000 over Last Year.

. San Francisco, Nov. 21.-For three
months Of the present fiscal year, July,
ings Of the Southern Pacific amount to
$2S,671,714 as against 25,662,778 for
the same three months last year.
For three months in the present fs-
cal year the earnings Of the Union Pa
cifc are 81, 4S9,963 greater than for the
same three months Of last year. If
this rate Of increase keeps up, the earn
ings Of the two Hartman roads will
have an increase Of $15,00O,0O0 over
last year. ". ~