davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-26


Sinterlicb 6eutli6e 2 pit
rem cincr S6ot. Samlcl
Hobinion, ein Neaer bon Nr. 300,
Eeorlitrobe, purbe geltern Nodmit.
tag bonn Eoli5eiridtcr 2ooen i'm
ueltliden Stationsbois inter Der
ACKNOWLEDGING Dem 8eridtsperiob'
rett iiberpieien, belr 6rndtitano oes
Stalieners Sronf Serio i'm 2ering,
ton.Midrft erbroden uub beroilbt 81
babcn. Eoli5ilt Sobnion bemerftc
Ben Tiebitobl unb ionO, bob Der
Gieb BON ocn Sriidten bei'm @eg.
lhoiien perloren mo 10 Sen einge'
idlogenen @ee be5eihnet bate. gr
~periolete bic Spur, luelde 5u Scr
@obnung oes Negers fiibrte. Sei'm
gcrbor geitono Hobinion ben Gicb
itobl Gin. Scrio idost ben @ertb
Ger geitoblencn Sriidte oui $50.
NM innbodenfrompi &C
II orben.- Sm sAQgemcinen 9ta.
rplouo Soipitol" itorb geItern Tor'
mittag Sr. Solparo .. Wiuer am
ainnbodenfrompf. Sr. Miller frat
Dor etpu If Sogen in eiiten roItiaer
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ainnbadenfranlpi elm. @r mlirOe
ON Wittpoh nod benz Soipitol &C.
bradt. Ger Seritorbcne mobnte BEL
iciner Sdpuciter. 6rou 6. stanton
9ieiider, 9r. 500. Noro-Soporo-
Strabe. @r binterl1Bt ieine @ittips
uuo einen Sobn, Charles $. Willrr,
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ler's 8ater ON ielben Sog Dor einenl
Sabre itarb. lie 9cerbigun9 iinoci
am Somitag auf Ser ~Wonnt Gar-
mel Cemetery" itatt.
9atte5u fleine Nuitern.-
Major $. Sooo aus Chance, Somcrz
iet.G oiintp, miirbe geitern bon Hidp
fer Grammar I'M mittlercn 9iitritt
nit $25 uno Soften b%eitroit, meil in
ieiner ShiffsIabung Auitern mebr
oils flint Ero3ent anltern poren, De.
rem Sdaalen peniger ols 212 3oH
lana maren. Gie 8erbofting Soo0'S
geifab auf 8eronIafnng oes aultern'
Snipeftors Anhrew 5. Berger, Nr
1916, 9reenmount-a pcuue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-26
Sdiffsfarten upu nuo mad Sentid.
I0nO.

Bon Baltimore Bis Bremen: Sea.
iiite $50, $45 unS $3.50. Bremen
bis Baltimore: $3.50 nnb $3.50.
MunoreiIe su binigerem Hreiie. Sbeo.
S. 0icmcr e Co., 217, Cp.Yaltimore.
Strahe. Q705
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-26
* Cn h
flag. die 81 Die Sats. Die In Inner Gesauttll&
: ss,sf' A.NMzZx

Gleiscr MAIDEN 2ente,
penn iie bon u. &nierim, 9unSen.
idneioer, Ger. 10, Woro.gutapitrabe,
beraeItent iino.
(IpriIt7-.iDiSrl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-26
SubeInnc Scmofratcn
Sine mciitcrbaftc Reoe bcs &nnbes.
icraturs 3iioDr HaDnor.

Gpr eincln 1robcn FubIifum ipredell
9un6rsicnator Hopner, 9ongreB.
Hb9eoronctcr Sobn 8iG, jun,
uiro Mojpr SonleS u. Gcnnp in
Scr o2pric SoQc." - Nae &eoner
nit 9roBem Sltbel beariiBt. -
Gang onboltcnNcr 2lppIuuS bci'nl
Ncnren ocs NometS oeS tobteii
Selntors @orman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-19
WILL TAKE NO ACTION.
State insurance Department Re.
ceives the Protests.

Albany. n. Y. July superintendent
Otto Kelsey of the state insurance depart
ment today received the two protests
signed by Samuel Untermyer, general
counsel of the international polieyholders
committee. against action taken by the
Mutual and the New York Life Insurance
companies
SUPERINTENDENT Kelsey said tonight that
he had no authority to strike any names
from the list of members filed with him.
His understanding was that these names
were filed with the department as mat
ter of record As to the complaint against
the form in which the list of policyholders
were filed. he said, he had not yet had
time to examine it particularly, nor had
he examined the lists themselves. He
would await more specific complaint as
the work of copying progressed. If it
should appear that the companies had not
In good faith complied with the law. he
would take such steps as he considered to
be within his duty.
violations of the insurance law said
Mr.. Kelsey. ARE misdemeanors subject to
criminal prosecution, and there is moth
ing to prevent any of these gentlemen
from Begin ing such prosecution if they
think If warranted by the facts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-19
OUTSIDERS CAN STAY OUT
japanese Propose to Capture the
Trade of Manchuria, Open
Door or No Open Door.

Washington, July Authorization re
ceived by the bureau of manufactures
is to the effect that a great guild of cot
ton manufacturing companies of japanese
has been formed TO capture the Man
churian trade.
In connection with the enterprise the
government has decided to make a loan
through the Yokohama Specie bank with
out limitation as to the amount, not only
on cotton textiles, but on matches, GEM
ent, beer. marine products. lumber and
other goods to be exported to Manchuria
al the rate of Az per cent per annum.
In case a single company has effected a
large yearly export. the government will
refund 4 per cent of this interest. As
regards freightage. the government will
carry out negotiations with the Chinese
Eastern railway and the subsidized Jap
anese steamship lines.
The government will pursue a similar
policy with regard to Korea, where the
Dailchi Ginko first bank is to act as
the specie bank acts in Manchuria. The
bureau of manufactures has received re-
ports from Ambassador Wright of Toxic
and from other sources confirming this
new movement in Japan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-19
SOME MYSTERY ABOUT It
The Late Alfred Belt, Long Regarded
as a Bachelor, May Have
Been Married

New York, July 1S.-Specuiation as to
whether Alfred Belt, the South African
financier and millionaire, who died IN
London Monday, left a widow was aroused
today by the discovery I at in making an
application to an American insurance COM
pany for insurance on his life in 1890 Mr..
Belt named as the beneficiary of his pol
icy my intended wife, Elizabeth Bennett
Belt"
Whether this stated intention of Mr..
Belt was ever carried out was not stated
in the statistics furnished the insurance
company. which showed that at the time
he submitted TO a physical examination
before receiving his policy Mr.. Belt was
unmarried. Although sixteen years have
elapsed since the policies were taken out
in favor of Elizabeth Bennett and during
that time Belt has been constantly
brought to public notice. yet he has al
WAYS been REGARDED as a bachelor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-19

Sensational Incident Crops Out
During Trial of the
Hartje Case.

Pittsburg, July 1S-The most SEN
sational scene of the Hartje divorce
case during trial came today. Dur
ing the croSs-examination of Miss Ida
b. Scott, Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje's
sister. by Augustus Hartje's attorneys,
a new letter was produced in an at
tempt to show that Miss Scott had
been practicing to initiate ner sisters
handwriting.
Attorney John NJ Freeman chief
counsel for Mrs. Hartje, leaped to his
feet and in excited tones, declared the
letter had been stolen from his office.
Hartje's counsel declared that this let
ter, with other papers, had been found
i'm the street and brought to them.
Judge Robert S. Fraser at once COM
PEELED Hartjes counsel to deliver the
papers to Mr.. Freeman and would ad-
nit no testimony as to how they were
obtained.
"Any papers stolen from an attor-
ney's Office said he, will have very
little influence on the court in this
case"
Prior TO this. Miss Scott had testi-
fed that she wrote exhibit No. a. the
only envelope produced in evidence
with the forty famous letters. She said
she wrote it at the request of Annie
Lutz, a servant.
The defense introduced Thomas
Scott, a relative of Mrs. Hartje. who
testified that he was the TON" to
whom Mrs. HaTtje telephoned so Of
ten. and then presented Miss Mary
Dillon, who testified she was the
Mary to whom tom" Nadine tele-
phoned from Sculenberg's stable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-19
NC ESCAPE FOR BOOTH.
Technicalities Fail to Prevent Trial
of Oregon Land Shark.

Portland Ore, July 1S.-James Henry
Booths hope of escaping trial by plead
ing that the indictment against him in
the land fraud case is defective. faded into
thin air today when District Judge Hunt
rendered a decision sustaining the position
eral Heney on all points. The demurrer
was interposed on the ground that the in
dictment is insufficient in that il does
not charge a crime. Judge Hunt overruled
this absolutely
for Booth, who formerly was receiver of
the ROseburg land office, on the theory
that Booth did nothing contrary TO law in
furnishing Frederick A. Kribs with adj
vance information on cancellation of en-
tries to government land, thereby en-
ebling him to cover it with script, and be-
cause the Indictment did not charge that
there had been a failure to enter the rec
ord of cancellation before notifying Kribs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-19
Persisted IN THE FLAMES
Charles A. Justus Tries to Save His
Sisters Children Near Mid
dleton, Idaho.

y Boise. Ida, July 1S.-Charles A. JUS y
4 tus and three children of his sister, =
= Mrs Samuel Moudy, were burned to \
+ death at the family homestead four =
+ miles east of Middleton, last night. \
\ The parents were in a hospital at y
= Boise where Mrs. Moudy had recent 4
\ ly submitted to an operation. Justus y
y remained with the seven children.
4 When the house was found to be on y
4 fire the four older children escaped. =
! Justus went into the burning build =
= ing to rescue the younger ones, aged =
8. and years. Soon afterward =
\ shot was heard and neither Justus y
y nor the children were seen alive. This \
= morning their charred bodies were 4
: found in the ruins. Mr.. Moudy says \
J. that a loaded rifle was kept hanging y
i under the stairs and he believes that
! the heat caused the gun to explode 4
4 and shoot Justus. The dead man was
i 50 years of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-19

been suspected of lukeWarmness toward
the agricultural college, Notwithstanding
the fact that he lives in Logan, has be
come. apparently, an energetic fighter in
behalf of the college since his return
from the national capital. and has been
made chairman of a committee appointed
bv the people of Logan to conduct
campaign of education to convince the
people of the state of the unwisdom of
consoidG ton.
Should the Legislature be called for
next month as requested in the petition.
the dog day" season will witness one Of
the biitterest fights ever Waged in Utah.
The adherents of the agricultural col
Iege will resist the submission of the con-
solidatiOn amendment to the last ditch.
and they count confidently upon their
ability to enlist support from practically
all the sections of the State-particularly
the farming sectiOns-outside of Salt
Lake county.
The majority of the commission has
recommended that the two institutions
be consolidated at the university, and
that the buildings at Logan be aban-
doned. A minority of the commission.
composed of two Logan members. has
recommended that the existing status of
the two institutions be not disturbed,
while Dr. A. s. Condor of Ogden, a men,
Der of the commission. has submitted a
separate report recommending modified
consolidation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-19
ROOSEVELT TO
WRITE LETTER
President Will Be Unable to At
tend irrigation Conven-
ton at Boise.
INVITED BY FRED DUBOIS
EXECUTIVE coMPLiMENTED BY
SENATOR.
INVITED BY FRED DUBOIS
Especial to The Herald)

Washington, July 1S.-President Roose-
Welt will send a letter to the National II
rigation congress at Boise, in accordance
with a request made by Senator DUBOIS,
The president will not be able to attend
the congress, but now, as heretofore is
a most enthusiastic advocate of govern
ment and private irrigation. and is glad
of an opportunity to say a good word Tor
the cause that will be uppermOst in the
minds of the delegates at Boise. In re
Spouse to letter from Senator Dubois
Nhe president on July II expressed his
Willingness TO send letter to the lrrl-
cation congress The letter of Senator
Dubois TO the president read as tollo"s'
Letter of Dubois.
ITO the President-No one appreciates
more than | the great service which you
have rendered our country west or the
Missouri river through your consistent
efforts in behalf of irrigation and the
preservation of our forests These TWO
great questions are inseparable and OF
great significance to the country
Through irrigation and forest preser-
walton the possibilities of the great ard
and semi-arid west are almost limitless.
A number of western representatives in
congress have stTiven for years most ear
nestly for the status which these great
aO1uncIS OIL our anu HlOi al
fare now occupy. [, myself, have devoted
, consistent efforts in congress toward Sc
curing adequate legislation. as had many
other senators and representatives, whose
identity will Immediately come TO you.
We could not. however, secure the intel
lgent and earnest cooperation OF the
executive until you became our president.
Meets in September.
The National Irrigation congress meets
in Boise, the capital of my state. and will
be in session from Sept. 3 to Sept 5 of
this year Governor Pardee of California
is the president, and Hon. Monte b.
Gwinn is chairman of the state executive
committee and they have delegated to
me the pleasant duty of informing you
of this meeting and to ask of you further
cooperation. l am aware of the fact that
we cannot expect that you will take the
long trip to attend the meeting in per
son. bur ! sincerely hope that you will
address communication TO the congress.
through its president or the chairman of
sthe executive committee. on the subjects
which will be uppermost in the minds of
those assembled, viz, irrigation and for
sstry.
II had intended to present this request
TO you in person. but am iOath to disturb
YOU or to take from you any of the rest
and quiet you have so well earned. Sin
cerely yours, FRED I. DUBOIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-19
PRESIDENT OF BANK
COMMITS SUICIDE

Des Moines. Ia, July 1S.-Martin Flynn.
president of the Peoples Savings bank
of this city. shot himself in the head at
downtown drug store early today, dying
almost instantly III health is the sup
posed cause. Mr.. Flynn was prominent
throughout the west as a breeder of short
horn cattle He also gained prominence
as a civil engineer for the Santa Fe in
building a tunnel which begins in New
Mexico and ends in Colorado He was 80
rfars of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-19
SON SLABS FATHER
DURING A QUARREL

New York, July 1S-During a quarrel
between Conrad Schirmer and his l9-year
old son. Conrad. at the home of the SOM
sweetheart, Miss Clara Lazarus in East
1O9th street today, the youth stabbed his
father with a piece of broken glass, in
flicting probably a fatal wound. The elder
Schirmer objected to the youths staying
out so late at night while counting his
sweetheart Conrad was arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-19
M,KiNLEY's NIECE MARRIED.

Des Moines. Ia, July 1S.-Miss Grace
Howe Mckinley, niece of the late Presi-
dent Mckinley, and at one time promi-
nent in the White House social life, was
married at Fort Des Mones this evening
TO Captain Grayson Willard Heidi of the
Eleventh cavalry. Notable among the
gifts was mahogany chest of silver from
Mrs William Mckinley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-19
OFFICER TOOK THE HINT.

st. Petersburg, July 1S-It is reported
that some of the soldiers of the Zeminov-
sky guard regiment have served notice on
their commander, Colonel MINI, that they
intended to kill him at the first oppor-
tunity for forcing them to murder their
fellow soldiers during the Moscow revolt
and that Mimi, in fear of his life, fled out
of the camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-19
ESTATE OF MARSHALL
FIELD IN NEW YORK

New York, July 1S.-The appraisal of
the property owned by the late Marshall
Field of Chicago. in New York state filed
in the Surogate's office today, shows that
he was possessed of personal property
here valued at $3.50, 400 and real estate
valued at 81 46S $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-19
CANNED MEATS
ARE ALL RIGHT
English Experts Can Find No
Flaws in Product Sent
From America.

London, July 1S.-Since the canned meat
scare widespread Analysing of promiscu-
Gus samples of canned goods of every de-
scription has been going on at the request
of the local government board. With d
few exceptions the analysists reports in
dictate that about the only thing which
can be alleged against the canned food
sent TO England is that the retailers keep
them ON their shelves too long. So far as
the examination has gone apparently
nothing has been discovered TO bear out
the recent scare so far as imported goods
are concerned For instance, an analy-
sist's report on fourteen samples of Amer
lean goods purchased in the poorer parts
of WadSWorth saws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-19
THE DEATH RECORD.
BENJAMIN 7. Redman.

Cincinnati o.. July lS-Beniamin T.
Redman. said to have put out the first
directory published in the United States
is dead here aged SO years THE Old Co
lonial Directory" combined directory of
philadelphia and New York, reputed to be
the first one in America, was issued by
Redman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-19
SMALLPOX AT COLON,

Washington, July 1S.-Eleven new cases
of smallpox at Colon were reported to the
Washington office of the canal commits
sion today by Governor Magoon. One new
focus of infection has also developed The
total number of cases now is twenty-sev-
en-. No Americans have the disease and
so far there has been no deaths. No
cases exist in the isthmus outside of
81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-19
PLANS MAPPED OUT.

ISptCIdI 10 1 ne I1tTdIU,I
Washington, July B.-The money allot-
ted for the Boise barracks will be ex-
pended in erecting one double cavalry bar
racks and officers quarters for two troops
of cavalry Plans will soon be advertised.
1t is probable Major Turner will return
to Boise to superintend the work, though
il is possible another quartermaster will
be assigned to this duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-19
Think Governor Won't Act.

In political circles the impression pre-
walls that Governor Cutler. while per
sonalIy an advocate of consolidation. will
not convene the legislature in special Ses-
sion. He has hitherto declared that he
would not do so, though, of course the
personnel of the petitioners for the spe-
ciaI session may cause him to change his
mind
President Kingsbury said last night
that he did not know how numerOusly
the petition had been signed. Asked if
Senator Reed Smoot had signed ii, he
expressed the belief that he had not. DR..
Kingsbury said that he did not think
Senator Smoot would be asked to sign
tho netitiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-19
WILL oUAsH INDICTMENT.

Raleigh. n. c.. July 1S.-Judge Shaw,
Wadesboro are on trial at Monroe. n. c.,
charged with lynching j. V. Johnston.
white, intimated TO Counsel for the de-
Tense today that he would grant the mo-
ton to quash the Indictment. The state
will appeal to the supreme court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-19
EVIDENCE WAS LACKING.

Nashville. Tenn, July 1S-The federal
grand jury. which has been investigating
the alleged tobacco trust concluded its
work today without returning any indict-
ments 1t is believed the results will be
used in connection with Investigations
elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-19
Logan Prepared to Fight.

Cache county and the city of Logan,
where the agricultural college is located,
are preparing to resist consolidation to
the last ditch. though they have not
hitherto expected the fight to be precip-
itated in the shape of an attempt TO Sc
cure an extra session of the legislature
Congressman Joseph Howell. who has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-19
John MaIoney.

Denver, Colo, July 1S-John Maloney,
horseman known throughout the country
as Much Murphy" died today of con-
sumption at the Overland Park in this
city. He was 45 years old, and his home
was in Pittsburg, Pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-19
-FOUR NOMINEES
DECLINE TO RUN
Mutual Life Management Try
ing to Make a Strong Ad-
miniStration Ticket.
PROTEST SOON FOLLOWED
JUDGE GEORGE GRAY ONE OF
THE VICTIMS.

New York. July 1S.-Four members of
the international policy holders commit
tee of the Mutual and New York Life
Insurance companies who were yesterday
included in the New York board of trus-
tees named by the Mutual Life Insurance
company trustees IAN administration
ticket, declined today to permit the use
of their names in this connection. On
their behalf a protest was forwarded to
otto Kelsey, state superintendent of in
surance at Albany, by Samuel Untermyer
counsel to the policy holders organiza-
ton.
Despite this protest. however. it was
stated by the counsel for the Mutual that
the trustees had a right under the laws
to nominate whom they desire and re-
quests for Withdrawals would not be con-
sidered after the men had once been St
lected.
Were Not Consulted.
Among the policy holders committee
are Judge Gray of Delaware, General
Tracy of this city, Colonel Shook of Ten
nessee and H. n. HigginbOtham of Chi
cago- All OF these nntlemen sent tele
grams TO Mr.. Untermyer today declaring
that they were nominated without being
consulted, and without their consent
Acting for the policy holders OrganiZa-
ton. Mr.. Untermyer sent a protest to AL
bany today against the manner in which
the lists of policy holders in the various
insurance companies have been filed. He
says the companies have failed to give
the proper addresses in many instances
and have been guilty of Wilful evasion.