davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
hearst CASES N THE COURTS.
Suits Against Him and HIs Corporations
Total Nearly ~ 10000

Investigation OF the Supreme Court
calendars in this county and Kings throws
light on William r. Hearst's Willingness
to enter into a deal with Charles +. Murphy
regarding the judiciary nominations. Mr..
Hears is especially interested in the courts
at this time. He and his Star Company and
the various newspaper corporations which he
controls are defendants in libel, and dam
age suits which amount in all to nearly
81, $50 900. An itemized list OF these suits
printed in small type would I'LL three quar-
tiers of a column Of The sun.
Marc Klaw and Abraham Erlanger,
In several libel suits, demand in all 5000, 900
a. a result of cartoons aAd statements
printed in the Hearst napers following
that fact Mitchell L.. E~rlanger, brother
Of the theatre q is IN the Hearst
Murphy judiciary ticket. Adolph s. Ochs
and the Times demand 500 900 in libel cases.
Hearst has often alta cked Mr.. .Ochs and
the Times. and the suits followed a stat e.
ment that as August Belmont owned the
newspaper neither the editor nor the pro =
prietoT were at liberty to express their
opinions regarding n matter in which
MIR. Belmont was interested. Mr.. Oohs
declared thai the statement was a malicious
libel. Mr.. Belmont also has brought action
against Hearst for $500, 600 for stories which
have appeared in the Hearst papers.
District Attorney jerome resented the
animus which prompted the American and
Evening journal attacks IN him and he
brought two suits for 500 900 each. These
are only a few of the libel actions that have
been brought in this county. The records
Of the Supreme Court in Kings county show
that twenty-one suits against Hearst or his
corporations rave been begun there, the
damages demanded a~ggregating $500, ODO.
Former Comptroller EdwardM NJ. Grout is ore
OF the plaintiffs who sued in Brooklyn.
The Hearst papers accused GrOut OF having
an improper interest In property to be con-
demned for city purposes, and Mr.. Grout
took the matter to the District Attorney.
The criminal case was dropped, but civil
suits for $50, 900 still stand.
The litigation arising from the explosion
of Hearst's fireworks in Madison Square
on election night. 1907, is very complicated.
Seventy-two persons sued the city for
damages, and in most OF the cases Hearst
or his corporations are also defendants.
The city Is ~endeavoring through the Cor
poration Counsel 10 hold Hearst responsible
FOR the damages, while Hearst has made
every effort 70 shift responsibility on the
city. The actions now pending by reason
OF the explosion are for s ,Aio, 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
HEARST HEARDITWAS"VICTORY
n hat the Fight Had been Won for
Rock. Not for TRnImAnN Mcn.

Rock. Not for TanImany Men.
ROCHESTER,. Oct. S0.-Late tonight when
MIR. Hearst was informed somewhat incor-
rectly Of the appeal of the decision OF the
Court Of Appeals, he said;
II am very much delighted, indeed, to
read of this decision. have said in roy
speeches that | was not making this fight
for myself, not merely for the candidates
that were thrown off by the corrupt Elec-
tions Board not merely for the Independence
League, but for the right Of the citizens
Of this State TO nominate by petition.
The victory is more than a victory for
the league or for these candidates. 1t is
a victory for all the people. IL gives hope
that in time We may also win the victory
to nave the peoples votes cast at the last
election honestly counted and the result
honestly declared. The newspa pers and
our opponents who ave been making false
statements about "A deal must feel rather
foolish in view Of the earnest Efforts we have
made to win the battle Of the peolpe and OF
the success we have achieved.
IL should think. too, that Mr.. Rock would
feel somewhat ashamed OF himself. Mr..
Rock was nominated originally by u
league and elected by il. The bills he intro
duced and that made his reputation were
prepared by the league and given TO HIM
to Introduce, and he merely dropped them
in the basket. He was renominated by the
league in spite of his Republican affiliations,
and when his petition was in danger and he
expressed some doubt of the action of
lawyers, | personally offered to engage
for him any la wyer IN New York that he
might pick out and to pay all the expenses
Of his contest.
Il know of no better answer 10 our assail-
ants, no better test of our sincerity, than
the fact that desipte MIR. Rock s suspicious
and ingratitude We have made the fight
for him IA well as for others and won the
fight for him az well as for others.
But az / eaid. this is not a matter Of
personalities or Of individuals. IL Is an
incident Of a great fight for popular rights,
and nothing ought to be considered n
nothing is considered by myself and my
associates except the public welfare. The
fight is TO preserve u American rights and
liberties and to p~erpetuate our American
form OF government. I am glad that the
first encounter has been won"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
REVOLT IN LEWIS COUNTY.
Port Leyden. Usually Democratic. IL Going
for Hughes This Year.

for Hughes This Year.
PORT LEYDEN, Oct. 3.-Although Lewis
county invariably is found in the Republican
column, the villa ge Of Port Leyden is usually
Democratic by from 90 to 100 votes. This
fall, however. there is snch n general revolt
from Hearst here that it is estimated that
Port Leyden will be found to figure in tho
Republican column on election night.
Scarcely any Democrat Of prominence in
the village will support the independence
League-Democrati nominee. Some Of
them, old line Democrats who have never
voted any but Democrats and who even
supported Bryan because he was the regular
nominee of their party, have openly an
bounced their intention Of voting for Hughes
and the straight Republican ticket. Others
say they never have voted a Republican
and they never will vote one; but they also
declare that they will not vote for Hearst.
Az an evidence of the bitter feeling against
Hearst which prevails up here il can be said
that when the Democratic county commit
tee. which has it's headquarters in Lowville.
offered to bring William r. Hearst to Port
Leyden with the usua accompaniment OF
red fire, Roman candles and the like. the
proposition was turned down fiat. Not one
Democrat of prominence in the village could
be found who would consent to permit his
name to be used in connection with the
movement.
such Democrats as the Rev. Father John
j. Dean, pastor Of st. Martins Catholic
Church, one Of the most popular clergymen
in the OgdensbuTg diocese; Town Clerk
Isaac Wormuth, who has voted the Demo-
cratic ticket since the early eos; his son
and law partner, Romeyn Wormuth; Thomas
Norton, the principal druggist of the viii
Iage and a former oficeholder under the Hill
administration, and Friend Hoyt, a retired
farmer and one OF the wealthiest and most
substantial citizens of the village, are among
the Democrats OF prominence here who are
~outspoken in their denunciation OF Hearst.
Said one Democrat who requested that
his name be not used:
Even were Hearst a Democrat. which
assuredly he is not, there is no good reason
why Democrats should vote for him, and
there are many reasons why they should
not support him. The high handed manner
in which sixty anti-Hearst delegates who
held certificates of election, among them
being the entire Queens county delegation,
were thrown out on inadequate grounds at
the Buffalo convention which 'indorsed'
Mr.. Hearst, while Hearst delegates were
seated, thus violating the Fundamental
principles of Democracy, should be sufficient
to drive every decent Democrat from the
support of Hearst and the Buffalo ticket"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
MCARREN THEIR TARGET.
To Meet q Terrible Fate for His RepudIa.
ton or Hearst.

The Kings County Democratic party,
which has read the old regular organization
Of which Senator McCarren is the leader
out Of the party on account Of its repudia-
ton Of Mr.. Hearst, is preparing a blacklist
composed Of the names of enrolled Demo-
Gratis who are known to be opposed to Mr..
Hearst and working for his defeat. The
list is to be utilized, i'm case Of Mr.. Hearst's
election, to ave the names of the boilers
expunged from the rolls prepared for the
primaries and have them excluded from
membership in the State committee or par
~ticipation in nominating conventions. The
executive committee Of the new organiza-
ton has cards in its possession, which were
found at Democratic headquarters, giving
instructions how Democrats can vote for
Mr.. Hughes.
Senator McCarren said that he had nothing
TO do either in procuring or distributing tho
cards, which had been mailed to members
Of the organization by the persons getting
them out. When told Of the intention OF his
enemies to w him and his followers
thrown out of the party he remarked: That
will be terrible"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
MARRIED..

eUTLER-MoRRIS.-on Tuesday. Oct. 30. 1905. %
the Church OF st. Mary star Of the Sea, Guy
Island, New York, by the Rev. John B. MeGrath,
Lydia Anna. daughter Of Mrs. Anna J. Norris,
70 Francis y. Butler.
SCorT-MlNTURN.-On Tuesday. Oct. 20. 1907.
at the home OF the brides mother. 100 East
2ist st.. GrAmeTcy Park. Arthur Hugh Scott Of
Lancourt, France. and Mildred, youngest
daughter OF the late Robert y, Mlnturn.
SEAMAN-MILLIGAN.-on Monday. oct. 70, 1903.
at the residence Of the BRIDES parents. SIS
Newark ave, Elizabeth, n. j., by the r ev.
John r. Atkinson. Isabel Patchen MillIRan,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Mliligan,
10 George Provost Seaman Of Elizabeth, n. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31

Time, energy and experience devoted to the bettement
Of clothes-making must tend to good results the ready
to-wear clothes here prove the assertion.
Ovucoas 3 medium ad heavy mEias SIS to 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31

efforts in this campaign we are making an
appeal to the intelligence OF the people. and
we are most anxious that the good sense Of
the citizens OF this State will he so clearly
in evidence ON election day that we ON
take a new step forward and walk erect in
the consciousness that our prosperity il
secure and that our Government is safe from
sensational attack"
About 700 people crowded around the can
didate at Medina when he got down to shake
hands. The rush was so, great that Mr..
Hughes was almost carried OF his feet. He
was swept away from the car and his secre-
tary and two or three others had to go to his
rescue. while some Of his party shouted
warnings TO the crowd from the platform.
At Holley MIR. Hughes spoke before 500
people in the town court house. At the
remaining stops on the return trip TO Roch-
ester the candidate made brief cartail ad-
dresses before good audiences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
FOR AN HONEST ELECTION.
Fund or $500 Put Up to Protect the Ballot
in village or HerkImer.

UTICA, Oct. 3o.-The voters of the village
0f Herkimer are determined to have a
straight election this year. and with this
end In view there was deposited to-day in
the Herkimer National Bank a fund Of $500,
which lie offered as a reward for the arrest
and conviction Of any person who receives
money or its equivalent in influencing
votes in violation Of the provisions of the
election code. II is understood that the re-
ward has been offered by a number Of citi-
gems, irrespective OF party.
MDurinR the last stand of the Republican
county machine, when II was smashed al
the primaries a few months ago, a large sum
Of money wac said - have beer used. The
sum has been placed at SO, 1000. Intima-
tons that more money would be used at the
election has caused the citizens to offer Ibis
reward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
DIED.

COHEN Samuel NJ. Cohen. In his sist year.
Funeral from his late residence, % West 4Sth At:
at convenience Of the family.
MILLIGAN.- IA his late residence, ST. West Is2d
st.. ". Y. city, Oct. N, 1908. the Rev. J. C. X.
Millgan. ID. D.. in his 18th year.
Funeral services at the Washington Heights
United Presbyterian Church, i72d ST. and
Audubon av.. Thu sday. at p N. Intermcnt
private. Pittsburg papers please COPY.
wALKER.-At summit. y. j.. Oct. n. 1905. William
Walker. aged 10.
Funeral private,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
BOY SHOOTS HIS MOTHER.
John Kennedy Was Trying TO Take q Flo
bert Rife TO Pieces,

John Kennedy, IL years old. of Hudson
street, Concord, Richmond, ~RccidentIy shot
his mother in the left breast last night.
The injury was inflicted by a 70 calibre bull
letfroma Elobert rife, and il is not Thought
serious. The boy had owned the rife about
two weeks. 1t refused to work yesterday,
and after supper he started to take
IL apart. Not knowing there was a car
fridge II the weapon he snapped the trigger.
He was seated in the kitchen and his mother
sat opposite him. She is at the 8. r. Smith
Infrmary at New Brighton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31

There was no necessity for the strict con-
struction which the Appellate Division had
rendered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
GRIM REAPER AT RICHFIELD
The Harvest of Death Has Been
Plentiful.
Special 20 Tho Tribune

RICHFTELD. March l6 AN unusual num-
Der OF deaths have occurred throughout tnls
county during the past week. ". H Thurs
Fichncla and Kimberly for tho pnst twelve
years. died OF pneumonia, lie As years
of nge and native OF Utah. being born at
Ephrnim. Sanpete county lie leaves a wife
and seven children.
Mrs. John Willard.en. n wife of sixteen
months, died at Brooklyn She but 70
years of ago and the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Jolly. formerly OF Monroe but now
OF Idaho.
wife and four children. He had been in
volid for several months past
Solomon Achton and Il young Mexican died
at Monroe, pneumonia boine the OF
deete. Mr.. Achton was well-known pioneer
reSid mt Of Narysyolc. The Mexican was q
shoepherdcr for II. Z. Lisonbec
Anirrw Christensen. a well-known and long
time resident of Sallna, died from old age
The little son OF sfr. and Mrs Lorenzo Cur
tbs OF Aurora died OF pneumonia.
This section of Gtoh has witnessed Il most
severe and continued gale. At times the wind
reached velocity OF more than hfty miles an
hour, Fences, shcds sr1ol buildings and
trees were DESTROYED. The wind WAS accom-
panied by heavy snowstoTm Monday and
Tuesday, Tho mail-carrier between Rlchncld
md Loo experienced great difficulty In getting
through on Gold mountain immense snow
drifts have been packed.
w J. Lynch. Mr.. Thalne. ". D Candland
and II. y. Hayes. members OF the State Board
OF Land Commissioners. have gone 70 Plute
and Garfield counties to examine into some
matters coming within their province particu-
lary the rebuilding OF the Hatchtown reser-
yolr and new reservoir near Junction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
AFFAIRS IN GARDEN CITY
Mary c. Dougall Wants to Be Admin
istrator.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO Ihe Tribune
PROVO. March le.-Mary c. Dou6all ct al
have hled petition In the District court ask-
ing that lottcrs OF administration be Issued 10
Mary c Douson in the estote OF Hugh NJ.
Dougall. The petition has been set for hear
ing March a. The estate is valued at sll, l5T.
James Hcaley OF Alpine In in Provo today
In consultation with Game Warden Jones In
relation to the protection OF game in the north
end OF Utah county
David Glazier operated upon today at
the Provo General hospital. for necrosis OF the
leg bone.
a NJ Wall underwent an operation ut tho
Provo General hospital today, 10 correct re-
pented dielooation OF the shoulder.
Articles OF incorporation OF the Triple Link
Mining and Milling company filed with
the County Clerk today Tho company Ia
formed to do q general mining business, with
headquarters at Provo Tho capital stock ia
400 600 shares of the par value OF 10 cents each.
l.. J. Mlner is president, T L. Vincent Vice
president, Samuel @. Ray. secretary and treas
The company four mining claims
in unorganized mining district In Utah
county.
A II. DeLong was fined $40 in Justice
Moons court today for aseauitinG Isaac Ar
mitn-c
About 800 people from the Alpine stake Che
north end OF Utah county, visited tho Il. Y,
university today.
Tho Boston Consolidated Mining company
has given n quit-cnIm deed 10 tho Utah Sugar
company to eight acres OF land In section
81. township south. range l east. Utah
county.
Mrs J. ] Knight. daughter and son, Will
leave Provo on Saturday for San Pedro Cal.
whero they Will make their home
Mrs Reed Smoot left Provo this morning for
Salt Lake and from there Will 20 to Wash
ington ID c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
Brief Session Is Held and Payrolls for
Half-Month Passed
SOLDIERS MADE HAPPY
Paymaster Makes Official Visit to
Fort Douglas.

Thursday morning Mai Smith OF the
paymaster's department. Denver Colo
arrived at the post. and his visit evoked
the usual hustle which chnrocterizes the
paymasters Official visit 10 a military
station. All the troops at the fort were
paid, this being the last pay day for the
artillery in Utah BY next month the
scene Of their labors will have shifted
From now OF to the date of their de-
parture, the batteries Will be the scene
of active preparations for their great
overland hike The men, In anticipation
OF cold weather have drawn an additional
supply of blankets and other clothing
which. to all appearance. Will be needed
on the trip. The majority of the men do
not know what their new station will
be Ike. while they do know that Fort
Douglas is recognized as fine military
post readily accessible splendidly situ-
ated in the vicinity or a progressive city
all OF which advantages are fully ap-
preciated by the soldier.
Some two hundred men went to Salt
Lake yesterday on pass, Intent on a good
time. while others have deferred this
plea sure for the weekend
Private Skoda.' Company F. Twenty
ninth infantry, has been granted six
weeks furlough. which he Will spend In
Pueblo Colo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
SHOCKING TALE OF !
Russian Professor Desc
Helpless Prisoners Are

ST, PETERSBURG. March
Courtenay. a member OF the !
Sciences. in an open letter tod
the horrible tortures 10 which,
the political prisoners at WI
subjected by Chief Of Police 4
He cites as example Of I'll
which prisoners are starvtl
four consecutive nights werc
clubs. jumped on, their hair:
by the roots and the soles D.
cut with knives until they 81
mepts confeSsing their guilt. 4
Reports OF meetings OF the
owners TO select delegates to-
cial assemblies. say the atte.
been light on account OF the 4
delegates have TO travel, For
Chukhloma, province OF ISrost
were only 20 out OF l4li doleEn
Among the delegates almos|
tho parsonage OF priests IL 4
the Southwest. where there
Ge man colonies. Germans
CHOSEN. i.
In the Orel districts the pea1
two members who are now u.
One Of them has been sentenc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
CHINESE TRAVELLING NAN
Charlie Dick of San Francisco Max
ing q Great Success.

Cinnamon In the United Statcs are as
rule always associated in the mind OF tho aV-
eraGe Individual with such positions AS COOKS
iahnr.rs laundrymen and tho like. For that
eeeon II is difficult To conceive of son or
tho J1owcry Kingdom being travelling man
Knight o! the grip"
nevertheless II Is possible for q Chlnaman
10 be a successful drummer. Thu8 rar, how
ever only Ch!naman In the United states
tos aeyeior.d his business ability TO such an
extent as To take rank with the progressive
american travelling man and Charlie Dick,
of San Francisco enjoys that distinction.
Mr. Dick Is a visitor to Salt Lake. for
the purpose OF taking orders from the local
;atronS OF his arm. which 10 located In san
70 rts Japanese goods. Ho Ia we'll known In
solt Lake having made t%o trips year
hore for tho last 1--WE years. and no Is con-
nIdcrsd ono of the most successful and clevor
travelling men the road. He speaks Eng
Iish lucntly and possesses the faculty OF max
ing friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
REAL ESTATE DEALS MADE
Property on Fourth South, Near Main
Street, Brings Good Figure.

A real estate transaction of ccnsiderab Bile
importance was that contaminated re-
Gently whereby Aaron keyser sold to F
d. Gift a lot 6eXill5l1 feet on the north
side OF Fourth South street. west OF Main
street Tho consideration involved was
$1,000
For the sum OF $1,000 Adelaide C Ander-
son has purchased OF the Salt Lake Real
ty company ninety-nine acres of land To-
Gated west OF the Jordan river, at the in
terssction of Twelfth South street and
Redwood road
r. r. Anderson has sold 10 the Salt
Lake Realty company lot 5xl0 rods. at
the southwest corner of Fourth and A
streets, for $3.50
l. r. Rogers has sold to Anna NJ Plant
two cottages and u lot S212xl65 feet on
Sixth South, bstween Third and Fourth
East, for the sum of $500
Robert Anderson has sold to John A.
Houghton for $500 lot, 10 rods square, at
the northeast corner of Ninth and F
streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
WAS PRISONER In ZION
Logan Blizzard, Killed at Cheyenne,
Was Once Tried Here

Logan Blizzard the alleged young
outlaw who was Killed at Cheyenne.
Wyo., a few days ago WIS Federal
prisoner in Salt Lake for q week In
November 1903 He was then - years
old and was charged with having robbed
the mails. which he vac carrying between
Cnllao in the Deep creek country. and
Smithyille in Milard county, which are
about nftv miles apart. After certain ar
tlcles sent by Montgomery Ward & Co.
to patrons all along the mail route were
missing blizzard" went to Idaho, from
where he was brought back TO Salt Lake
by Federal officers The evidence, on an
inves tigation, was not deemed sufficient
TO warrant a conviction. so prosecution
OF the case was dropped. His right name
was Logan Davis and while at that time
he bore an unsaYory reputation he was
decidedly popular among his acquaint-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
WITH W0MAN'S CLUBS
Interesting Paper on Greek Architec-
ture Read Before History Section.

Tho history section of the Ladies' Liter
airy club met Thursday at the clubhouse.
Mrs, G. II, Blanchard gave n very inter
csting paper on Greek Architecture" 4"
and illustrated the talk with number of
Views purchased by Mrs Blanchard in
Europe The next meeting OF tho section
Will be held on Thursday morning, March
y at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Marioneux WIN give
the topic.
Will Meet Today.
The current event section OF the Ladies'
Literary club Will meet this afternoon at
the clubhouse Ut o'clock. Mrs. kidder
Will give paper on the Evolution OF
DresS." and Mrs. John Hughes Will re-
View Florence Morse KinEley's latest
book The Resurrection OF Miss Cynthia -
Seekers Literary Club.
Seekers Literary club Will give an
eI tertainmcnt at the home OF Mrs. j. T
Beless. l72 West Seventh South street. on
st, Patrick's day at 2:30 p. m, for the
benefit OF the Travelling library and the
Infants Home and Day Nursery, on ]
street, The club ladies of the city and
friends are invited
The Sewing club met on Wednesday af-
tcrnoon with the Misses Savage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-17
Butchers Are Heard.
FORM AN ASSOCIATION
Foundrymen and Machinists Get To.
gether for Mutual Benefit.

Al a meeting Thursday night at the
Commercial club Of the managers and
superintendents OF the six big foundries
and machine shops of Salt Lake. the
Intermountain Founders and Machinlsts'
association was formed. Mr.. Reid OF the
Salt Lake Engineering Works presided
ae chairman and ]. w Silver of the Sil-
ver Brothers Iron Works acted az secre-
tary OF the meeting.
been formed for the mutual protection OF
it's members In the buying OF material
and dealing with questions a to labor A
committee was appointed TO draft q con
stitution and bylaws for the associa-
ton. A meeting Will be held next Thurs
day night, at which time the officers will
be elected