davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13
CHURCH AND STATE AGAIN.
Omitted Republicans" Will Now In
stitute Divorce Proceedings.

The organization of United Republi-
cans. banded together to force sepa-
ration of church and state" has been
launched on the already troubled political
sea.
The sponsors for this valiant band de-
clare it has no connection with the Hew-
lett independent movement, which re-
suited in meeting Saturday evening. al
though the two forces may combine to
the same end.
The United Republicans have estab-
lShed headquarters in Room 223. Atlas
block. and announce that they are or
ganiZing in twenty counties with the in
tention TO become power in every sec
ton OF the state
The executive committee and advisory
board as announced contains the names
of Briant 5. Young. John Hayes, George
G. Buckle. /. O. Horne, Fred c. LOOfbuor-
ow. Judge George CT. Armstrong and VIII
II. Foil and Mr.. Young is announced to
be the temporary chairman. and Mr.
Horne the temporary secretary.
The promoters of the organization deny
that it is intended to bring Americans
back into the Republican party They
declare they are actuated by sincere de-
sire to purify the Republican party of its
unholy alliance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13
Funeral at the Preside.
OLD WAREHOUSES; DROPPED

St. Petersburg, Nov. 12.-On the eye Of
the electoral campaign the central COM
mittee of the Constitutional Democratic
party has held closed conference i'm
MOSCOW at which the important decision
was reached 10 drop entirely as caDdi-
dates for reelection to the lower house
all members Of the previous house against
whom the government had instituted
proceedings for the signing OF the Viborg
manifesto. The discussion during this con-
terence showed that the Viborg compIi-
cation Is hanging around the party's neck
IKE a milestone. and this i'm spite of the
strong attachment for the old deputies
manifested throughout the provinces
where defiance Of the government is
popular. The conference declared the
aims of the party TO be i'm every respect
buslnesslike. and decided to place i'm the
Held an entirely new slate upon which
no name of an impeached candidate shall
appear Another weighty question asked
was that relative to the block and
parties. II was decided tentatively that
the Constitutional Democratic party
should wage it's own fight. but that il
should cooperate with the opposition in
cases where IL was not strong enough To-
pun through its own candidates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13
MUST ENFORCE THE LAW AUDIT MAY NEVER Be MADE
Auditor Asks for 81 per Hour and
Commissioners Delay
Action.

In the face of the, claim that Commits
sioner o. b. Madsen would oppose the
commencement of work by the special
auditing committee at yesterdays ses-
sion OF the board of county commission
ers, /. r.. Harris, one of those appointed
on the committee, appeared before the
board and insisted that unless the COM
per hour for the actual time spent on the
work they would refuse To serve This
was the compensation claimed by the
committee all along and it is not likely
that they will receive il, consequently il
is doubtful il the audit will ever be made
Inc board took the matter under advise
ment until next week, at which time q
decision one way or the other will be
reached.
The commissioners. after disposing of a
number or routine matters. organized into
a board OF canvassers, with Commissioner
w. g. Wilson chairman. The other
members are o. B. Madsen and Assessor
Edwin Dix. One district, the first Og-
den. was completed, and the board then
adjourned until this morning
The franchise asked for by the Utah
Light d Railway company at the pre-
to construct transmission lines through
the county. granted The franchise
is for period of fifty years and Is want
ed for the purpose of furnishing power
for lighting and other uses to the various
small settlements of the county. In
structions were issued to proceed with
the collection of damages from the flock
owners for damage done to the Ogden
canyon road this season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13
League, Headed by ]. D. Skeen, Will
Stop Gambling and Close
Electric Alley.

The Law and Order league. the forma-
ton of which was commenced immedi-
ately after the election. has completed its
organization. and with J. ID. Sleen at its
head. viii commence operations immedi-
ately, according TO a statement given out
yesterday. The committee and Mr.. Skeen
assert that all they desire is that the
laws be enforced and those who are paid
to see that this is done do their full duty.
In outlining the purposes of the COM
mittee yesterday, Attorney j. D. Skeen
said: IF gambling is not stopped and
slot machines removed from the places
in which they are located, and Electric
alley closed. some of the officers will
make up some morning and find that
charges have been filed against them.
Asked as TO whether il was the iaten-
ton of the new league to give any notice
TO those who they allege TO be subject
to removal from office he said: 1.-The
officers are presumed to know the law
and 10 know of any violation of it, and
when they knowingly permit it TO be
quences. No notice is called for except
the citation to appear in court"
The new organization seems determined
80 make a vigorous fight against vice in
this city. Whether the league Will die IN
short time. as have other similar or
CARNATIONS. or accomplish their purpose,
remains TO be seem Certain 1t is that
they have at their head a man who will
push their objects and aims to the ex-
IRENE If necessary TO accomplish the
work
This is what the law says on gambling
under Section 1866 revised statutes of
Utah:
Every prosecuting attorney. sheriff
constable or police officer must inform
against and diligently prosecute persons
whom they have reasonable cause to be-
lieve are offenders against the provisions
of this chapter. and every such officer
refusing or negiecting so to do is guilty
of a miSdemeanor.'
This is construed to be very broad as
applied TO the duties of all officers as to
gaming. At the same time the same Of
ficers. il is claimed lay themselves liable
10 being Ousted from office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13
TRIBUTE FROM THE BENCH.
Judge Howell Adjourns Court as
Mark of Respect TO Dead

In Difference to the late John William
Guthrie, Judge J. \. Howell yesterday
adjourned court at o'clock in the after
noon until this morning. Before adjourn
ing Judge Howell delivered the following
statement from the bench:
There died in this city last Saturday
morning. John William Guthrie. presi-
dent Of the Commercial National bank
Mr.. Guthrie was one Of the pioneers.
not only in the development of our be-
loved city. but in the upbuilding of this
great commonwealth
Il deem it fitting, as a mark of respect
to such Il man. that this court should
stand adjourned on the day of his flu
neral
Especially do I consider this action
proper in the case OF Mr. Guthrie. be-
cause his sOn-in-law, Mr.. Haywood. in
time OF service. is one of the oldest, IL
not the oldest. member Of this bar
FINALLY. if / may be permitted to add
a personal reason for my action as ju-
dicial officer, Mr.. Guthrie was from my
childhood days my friend.
''His conduct through life as man
and a citizen is worthy the emulation of
all of u.s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13
CAR OF POWDER EXPLODES,
Train Running at Full Speed but Is
Not Wrecked.

Several cans of black powder shipped in
car of merchandise bound for Ogden
caught fire in some unknown way while
the train was running at full speed at
Teck station. ifnety-three miles west os
Ogden, on the main line of the Southern
Pacific late sunday afternoon and OK
ploded with terrific force. The force Of
the explosion was upwards and the Upper
par of the car was blown to FRAGMENTS
T. ". Murphy a brakeman running out Of
ogden, was riding in the CAP OF the en-
Sine at the time of the accident and was
painfully burned about the head
Ordinarily the ears contain ns powder
are marked on the outside, but this pre-
cau-.on was not taken III this instance.
III re being nothing on the outside to in
dictate that the car contained aaything
except ordinary merchandise. Tho -. was
placed next to the engine when the trim
was ni:1e up and the s,lpnostial IS that
a spark from the Ioconi )tive Dasse q
through a crack i'll the interior or the cat
and ignited the powder. As thu force os
the explosion did rot go do,vuw3;rds the
bOttom O. the car and trucks remained
intact. thus preventing me train from
Trecking- The place where tn, accident
occurred Is near Jackson. whore the ter
rifle explosion occurred several years ago
that killed several people ami injured
MANY others
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13
BLOWN UP WITH DYNAMITE

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 12-The ware
houses of the American Snuff company,
at Eddyville. Princeton and Fredonia.
KY. have been wrecked by dynamite
Two of them We're blown up last night.
The Eddyville warehouse was blown up
early today. Citizens of that place were
awakened by the shock of the explosion,
which shattered windows for a wide ra-
dius. Bloodhounds were secured and fol-
lowed the train of the wreckers for ten
miles into Caldwell county
Several months ago trust warehouses in
the southern part of Kentucky were
dynamited and growers who sold tobacco
to the trust received warning messages
from the might riders"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13
WEATHERBY GETS PLACE.
is Chosen by City Council to Sue
coed r. 3. Paine.

The city council last night elected A.
II Weatherby as councilman from the
the removal of Councilman r. B. Paine
from the office Mr.. Weatherbys cleo
nor came as the result of an executive
session held earlier in the evening.
The new councilman is a Republican
as was Councilman Payne
There was one application for a liquor
license and this gave Councilman r T.
Browning an opportunity TO take a Sian
chimes in their saloons. He was of the
opinion that inasmuch as the authorities
seem to have a great deal of trouble in
stopping this kind of gambling that the
council should put the machines out OF
business by revoking the licenses of the
SaloonistS who violate the orders of the
department and refusing to grant new
ones when the old ones expired Mr.
browning was alone in his fight. how
ever. and the license in question was
granted
The committee on buildings and grounds
reported faVorably upon the purchasing of
University Place for q new cemetery as
recommended by the Ogden Civic I'M
provement League. This plot of ground
contains sixty-five acres ard the purchase
price is $500
A committee comprising Councilmen
FCWerS. Browning and Flygare was az
pointed at the request OF the Ogden gen.
erai hospital board, to confer on the
question of building an addition to the
hospital building
According to the statement made by
Councilman Powers it is probable that
there is a movement on foot for the pur-
chase of the building and grounds by the
persons who now hold the lease In that
event about SO 600 would be expended
upon improvements i'm making the hospital
an up-to-date institution.
A resolution offered by Councilman
Williams providing for a monthly salary
of $40 for the city weigh master was
passed. The ordinance providing for IL
= oil
ers received it's third reading and final
passage. The ordinance was amended
making The license in each instance $50
per quarter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13
Senators Voted Him Down.

offered nine amendments to the rate
Dill, eight of which had been recommend
ed by the interstate commerce commits
sion. The most important was the
amendment to ascertain the value of rail
road property. Its got to be done before
you can begin to fix rates on a reasonab bic
bass. The people are paving $435. 900 0OG
more year in freight rates than the SUI
preme court says is right.
Il propose to give all my time ard all
my strength to laying before the people
the records of congress. If ] can only
arouse interest enough in these records I
shall have performed some service in get
ting the government closer TO the peo-
ple. When we have put in ten or a dozen
years, you people will take the govern
ESent back unto yourselves again"
Senator LaFollette then read the roll
call on two of his amendments, which
were tabled, the votes Of)Senators Suth-
erland and Smoot assisting in the process.
The lecture was given under the aus
pices of the Mutual Benefit association,
and was attended by good sized gather
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13
Ogden Briefs.

The damage case of Mrs. Daisy +. Stiy-
ers against the Union Pacific, i'm which
damages were asked for In the sum of
$4,000 on account of the loss of her hus-
bands life in the wreck at All Saw sta
ton Dec. Z. 1865. was settled by a COM
promise judgment yesterday for $3.50.
An action was commenced in the dis
trict court yesterday by Elisha Bingham
against ogden City in which 500 damage;
are asked for. The plaintiff seeks TO re.
cover for running into "A hole on Twenty
seventh street between Adams and JEFF
forson avenue. while riding his bicycl.,
along that street on Aug. 23
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Horn. will
be held from Mound Fort meeting house
81 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial
will be in the City cemetery.
The police department continues its war
against the slot machines. two additional
arrests having been made yesterday The
r,ep arrested were the proprietors of sa-
looms I'm which slot machines were being
operated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13
BURIAL OF Mr.. GUTHRIE.
Rev. MIR. Goshen breaches Sermon
Masons Conduct Services.

The funeral of John William Guthrie.
the Ogden banker. was held al 2:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the Masonic tenn
pie and was largely attended. Out of
respect to the memory of the deceased
the banking houses closed at o'clock and
the employees attended the services i'm a
body From 10 until o'clock the BODY Law
in state at the home of A. r. Haywood. 675
iwenty-fifth street. A body of knights
Templar guarded the body during this
time. while a steady line of friends and
relatives viewed the remains
The funeral sermon was preached bv
Rev. Elmer L Goshen of Salt Lake ana
the ritualistic work of the Masonic or
f9nization conducted by Grand Master :.
w. Badson. The pail bearers were Fred
j. Kiesel. julius A. Smith. J. NJ Forristali.
James CaSSin of Ogden. D. r. Orbison
anC Simeon Drake of Corinne Interment
vas made in Mountain View cemetery
where the ritualistic work of the Masons
was also conducted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13
ITALIAN MURDERED
AT WEDDING FEAST

New York. Nov. Fifteen minutes
after he had married Maria Einstein in
Brooklyn. Augustus SilveStro, twenty
years old, was fatally shot in his home
where he was celebrating his wedding
He died at midnight last night at the
Sweeney hospital with his bride at his
side.
The shooting was done by six unknown
Italians who entered the room and start
ed row. 1t is suspected that rival in
stigated the murder and the police are
looking for this man. who is known.
Pedro Depaino. a wedding guest, was
seriously wounded during the melee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13

though that body repeatedly pointed the
way in its annual reports. And let me
tell you that when you buy the goods you
pay the freight all the way down.
Even now you haven't got a rate bill
for the masses. 1t solves some of the
problems of the large shipper but 1t
doesn't enable the commission to bring
down the rates to reasonable figures, as
outlined by the supreme court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13

We fill prescriptions accurately NJ
mistakes VIII send for and deliver them
No extra charge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-04

visiting manager recently advocated
the extension of the league toward the
west, contending that the two Iowa
towns, taken together with six of the
best now holding franchises, would ere
ate a new class A organization. and
one that would live for many years TO
come 81 fear" said the man. that
this season will witness the withdrawal
of two of our towns from the league.
They are both too small to afford CON
tinuous baseball, as it is now being
proven by the small attendance. Sun
days as well as week days. and it is
only a matter of time when they will
be compelled to at least temporarily
give up league baseball. At any rate.
the time is at hand when the baseball
map will change. and the passing of
the Western, and the division of its
franchises among other leagues will, in
my opinion, be the beginning"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-04
LOST ON ERRORS
26oo Baseball Team Throws
Away Game With Bur-
Iington All Stars.
ALL OVER IN FOUR INNINGS
Black Hawks Make Farce of Game at
Watch Tower-contest is Lost
in the Field.

Yesterday proved an off day for the
in the first four innings, which gave
the Iowa boys a good lead Grogan,
for the 2600's pitched a fine game, but
his support was poor. Burlington s
battery was composed of former Iowa
league men. The score:
26OO's % 900 800 O. IL 6
Burlington ...4O240 80 10 2
Batteries-Grogan and Johnson /;
Van Hayne and Page.
Farce at Tower.
By poor fielding the Black Hawks
made a farce of their game with Rust 5
Yales yesterday Hampton pitched for
the Hawks and let his opponents down
with four hits, striking out 10 men
four in the first inning-yet lost the
game. McGinty caught and Duffin and
Peterson were in the points for the
Yales.
Leave the Grounds.
The Rock Island Independents left
the grounds at Suburban island yes.
terday in the eighth inning, on ac-
count of unfair treatment by the UNI.
pire. The score was 2 to 1 in favor OF
the Grand Isles, when Benson Slid
home and was called out The run
would have tied the score.
WaIIoped I'm Country.
The Rock Island Athletic club team
was beaten 16 to 0 by Coal Valley in
the country yesterday.
Moline Wins Twice.
Moline won its games both Saturday
and yesterday. Saturday Rust's Yales
were defeated IL to at Moline. Yes.
terday Kewanee was taken into camp
at the Henry county metropolis, Lun-
din being batted hard. Following was
Yesterdays score:
Moline % 2 0 0 l O. IA q
Kewanee % 0 0 O 0 OIL
Batteries-Kerr and Billings: Lun,
d II and Smith.
Fourth Street Wins.
The Sixth street team was defeated
by the Fourth street boys in a 12-in-
ming game by score of 6 to ). The
batteries for the Sixth streets were
Freeman, Harder and Davis; for the
Fourth streets, Vogel and Kale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-04
AGREE TO A COMPROMISE
Joe CantiIIon Pours Oil on Troubled
Waters of Western League.

Omaha, Neb., June Manager
Rourke's attempt to GUST Norris O'Neill
from the presidency of the Western
league has come to naught. The mag
mates assembled in Omaha Saturday.
No meeting, however. was held. Joe
Cantillon, who is interested with his
brother in the Des Moines club, took
the three insurgents to task. After
they separated it TRANSFERRED that Dun
can of Sioux City had no authority to
act and Holmes of Lincoln declared the
Cantillons had given him his team and
he could not go back on them. He ex-
pressed a wish to get out of the fight
and leave it to the others to settle.
President O'Neill has called a meeting
for Pueblo on Friday. II is expected
umpires will be given greater authority
to prevent rowdyism and that differen-
ces will be compromised.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-04
MICHIGAN SWEEPS
THE FIELD IN MEET
Wins by Overwhelming Score at Chi
cago-New Record in Pole
Vault.

Evanston. Ill. June A new
worlds record in the pole vault and
the equalling of the best previous
mark in the 1870 yard hurdles marked
the sixth annual meet of the Intercol-
legiate Conference Athletic association
on Northwestern field Saturday after
noon. The University of Michigan took
first honors, scoring the overwhelming
total of 62 As, the highest recorded in
the history of the association. The
University of Chicago. second. with
20 So; Iowa State Normal. third, with
10; Wisconsin. fourth, with 8; Illinois,
fifth. with 4-5; Indiana, sixth, g.;
Drake, seventh, g.; Missouri, eighth, 2;
Beloit. ninth. As; Purdue. Northwest
ern, Iowa State and Miami 1 each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-04

field, just out of everybody's reach.
Swain hit to center and Reagan let
the ball get away from him, Forney
going to third. A long fly by Shaub
scored Forney and Wanner finished 1t
with a clean single to right. 1t took
two scores to do the business, as Du-
buque had made one in their half of
the tenth.
Dubuque made a score in the Sec
ond, Bosse getting away and to second
on an error by Shaub, to third on Rea-
gan's hit and home on the second out.
The Islanders eveped it up in the
fourth. Swain hitting to right, Shaub
sacrificing and Wanner bringing In
the score. 1t stood that way until the
ninth when Reitz made his way around
getting started with a single. The
score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.


Dayton, 5; Terre Haute, I'll in
nings).
Canton, s.; South Bend, 3.
Evansville, 6; Springfield. s.
Wheeling, IL; Grand Rapids, s.
IOWA LEAGUE.
Burlington. 5; Ottumwa, /.
Oskaloosa, 1: Keokuk, o Q2 in.
nings).
Boone, 2; Marshalltown. 10 in
nings).
Fort Dodge, s; Waterloo. 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 8; st. Paul. 3.
Louisville, 3; indianapolis, 2.
Columbus. 8; Toledo, 3.
Minneapolis, 4 Kansas City, 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, 10; Pueblo, 2.
Des Moines. z; Lincoln. 3.
Omaha, 2; Sioux City, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 4; Pittsburg, /.
Brooklyn. 3; Boston, l.
Cincinnati, 4 st. Louis, 2 first
game).
st. Louis. 3; Cincinnati, (seven in
nings).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 2; Chicago. o.
Detroit. 6; st. Louis. L.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-04
ATHLETIC FETE ON
AT ISLANDCITY PARK
terry Road Association In Progress
This Afternoon.

The athletic fote under the auspices
of the Cemetery Road Improvement as
ISOLATION is in progress at Island City
Baseball park this afternoon.
The program of events, as has been
announced. embraces basket ball
matches. baseball matches. military
drills. including the girls team from
the Villa de Chantal, fire drills. etc.
Bleuer's band furnishes the music,
and the weather willing a pleasant af-
ternoon for a good ceuse is assured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-04

made.
Score by innings:
Rock Island 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-3
Dubuque 49, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2
Bases on balls-Off Neal. q OFF, VIII
der. 2. Struck out-By Neal, A; by
Wilder. 5. Double plays-Blackburn
to Bosse; Cook to Wanner to Spanton.
Passed ball-Starke Time: 35. UNI
pire-Carruthers.
Dust From the Diamond.
Those three baggers helped some.
Vandine is playing the game of his
life.
Notice Manners record in the Du-
buque series.
Five out of the last six games is not
so bad. after all.
Cooks work improves with every
game He got into the hit column with
three yesterday
Vandine came out of Sundays game
with a clean batting record-two hits
and three passes.
Starke save the day in the fourth by
getting foul from Swain in the
bench-grand stand corner.
The Islanders had double the hits
and double the runs of their opponents
until that disastrous ninth.
That two Dagger record would have
a different color if Carlisle had more
than one leg. The best would have
been singles.
Darrah got out of some bad holes in
the third and fourth Wanner was
caught at the plate in the third, and
with only one out in the fourth Cook
was on third and Scott on second.
No one knew of the presence of the
large number of Davenporters in the
crowd Sunday until Dubuque made
the three scores in the ninth Then
they were so overjoyed that they made
known their numbers, only TO go home
disappointed.
Davenport Played Poorly.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, June 4.-Cedar
Rapids punched hits with Davenport S
errors and won easily. Berry's bat
ting was a feature Ford did his best
work when men were on bases. Score: