davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-13
gtas Baaste's Sabfeite 8neipe.
1891 Glib @af Str.

Der Wtrtb gbarles 8arnes,
227 @sf Narplano Str, tpuroe &c
fern bcn benz 8eamten Rabamahsr
binsfef gsma&t unb nod Der poli3si,
ftation srpeotrt. no er pesen Sdlds
geret gebu&t wuroe. Der Ysrbaftsbes
fsbl wuroe bon fsiner Jrau O0is
Barnes, 500 Noro @npitol apenue er.
tpirtt, oie ibn bsi9uloist, He aef9Iasen
3u baben.
Die German Mmsriean Sruf
So. tpurbs eeffern gum UtaRsnbermal.
ter tber bic pserlsb plantation 60.
ernannt. Warren g. Buell. rst9te cine
2laae Elm. In Der er &s3enihaft hber
cine Summe bon anndbernb $3.50. 600
b~erlanst. Dos gigentbum Der Com.
panic tf In Sho Nmertta.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-13
Obue @arserobe
Dirb Srau SpneS ibr Saus perlaHen.

DDS farbi9e gbspaar Geott uno
emma Sones, 3l5 81. Wusfingum
Strabe. uurben teute Wor9en 9sgen 2
ubr bpn ben Raolerl Mulen uub
S&lanasn tn Daft 3enOmmsn nnb
nod Dem 8efdnsniB u~bssfabrt. mo ss
,usssn Saldgerei nOtirt muroe.
9islslbsn tparsn qsasrn mol uisber
tn einsn Wortfrett aeratben. Der
iGlisblid tn 8bdtlidteiten ~ausnrtsis.
Sa Der Re9er ietne &afss.noiRn fdon
iebr hdufig m%ibbanoelt bate. CAB fs
ibm 3u psrhsbsn, bob lie ibn fOfort
berlaRsn uno su sinem anosren WanHe
3isbsn ptiroe. &afenb Dor gifsriu9t,
nabm Der Nsaer elm WeRsr uno fdniit
Der 6rau fdmmtliae 2lsiounesfhds
ent3uei. inbem er faste, bab fe tuenie.
Hens BITE Sa6sn. bic CT estauft babe.
ni9t m~itnebnsn iole.
us bic pOlt3ifen anlansten. bate
sr feline 3erH6rung beinabe bo0snoet.
Beior purosn nod Summer Siher
erpsbirt. mo He nun ibsr ibrs eanbsn
na9oenfsn tbnnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-13

Na6ri6ten aus Snbiana.

Otmell. - Die Wobnunq bes
6armers 8iro Bolts brannte MontaQ
frtb smiiGsn 5 uno 6 l1br poahdnbia
ab. 3mst tleine 2inoer i'm Nltsr bon
8 uno S Sabren famen In Den Slam
men uui. Die Wuttsr fanb um 5 ubr
auf. annbsts i'm aodOfsn 6susr an unb
9tug In ben StaQ, am BITE Rube 3u
mslten. Mdbreuo bisler 3eit 6rad
6suer aus uno basislbs psrbrsitste flo
70 fansl, baB ibr Wann. Der ein in
ualioe if. nur 3wei Der atnoer retten
fonnte. Gin brittss, msl4es er bereits
9srettet bate. fOlgte ibm. als er ME.
oerum ins 9aus ifarSte uno fam in
ben 6lammen UNI.
Soutb Benb. 8eamtsn Der
9ate Shore & Wi6ieuu Southern
Bnbn elaubsn elmer organiRrten Banoe
auf ben 6erfsn 3u fetn, welde in oiefer
Na6bnridaft uno umsebung 5radt
massons felt lanasr 3eit engros in 10
fiematiider Wsiie bsfablen. Man
bermutbst. bob parolirte Str6 Hinge.
melne untsr NufR1t bon @efdnauiB=
beamien In Chicago arbsiien. oieie
nd6Di6sn Streifatgs auf's Sano un'
t~ernebmen, aGerIei 0erbre6en ausfab.
rem, uno bann mao @bieago ,urtd'
tebren.
6nsetton. Der 6a3slton De-
motrat" wuroe gum orittenmal inner
balb sueier Wonate berfauft. Dos
8latt aina fur bic eumme bon $3.50
tn ben Se1b bon W u. Barnett. einem
betannten Giisnpaarenhdnolsr. tber,
Der cine Dppotbet auf oaHslbe bate.
8reeneaRle. BET benz Ser.
fuds bic 6lumms sinss spiritus ROt'
appates. melne fd ben 8orbdnaen
mittbeilten. ;u l6iHen. tuuroe 5rl
Wariba Railsbod aus Snoianopolls
an @eR&t uno 6dnben iamsr3li9 Der.
brannt. 6rI. &aiisbad beiu9te oas
bieRge Gepauw college.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-13

% 8 e M d II c empfinoen oen
We9iel Der @~tmoipbGre piel 59neler
als Ger Meni9 uno fiinben lie Ourd
Quieten on, pesbalb man fe in fub>
mariner 8ooten unb Sunnels peripens
bet.
s Ser meritani9 { n
Staot 0era 6 rus foitet bas
pfuno ameritanif9e Butter 60, elm
beimif9e so unb ipanii9e Butter 40
Gents uno lit oesbalb Den Mrbeitern
ni9t sugdngli9.
. dnemarf, bas peeen ieiner
itarfen Iusfubr bon Butter befannt
1T, beiiBt ulf ie 1000 Gintpobner ni6t
peniger uls 500 &iibe, uno fpenr man
flint &0pfe auf cine Samilie re9net.
tGnlen alio auT ieOe fOl4e % &iibe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-13

Wincennss. @eoree Sreoerid
uno Wm. 2eemaffer. suei Sungen BON
bier. tparen Dor msbreren Sagen auf
Der Saso. 5reoerid cling hinter feiuem
Rameraoen uno belt feline 6linte 10
unborH&tis. bob he f9 sntlub unb
Der S&ub ienen In bic 6srie traf.
Dor e&rsden iber bic 6oIasn 5einss
2.i&tRnns. fiel 6rsbsrid In Obnmadt
uno muste tn dr3tli&e gebanoIung ge.
esSsl tusrben. Oh WunOe 2eemafers
TT ungefdbrli&.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-13

Die poli3si purne bon benz Superin'
tsnoenten Der Srrsnanffalt eriu&t. nod
2rantsn Gsnrp s. pOttsrOH, IS
Sabre aIt. BON Wor9an @ountp. aus.
i4nli 3u bnlten. Der bic GrHnlt gefein
Abeno turs na& 6 ubr fa&tig osr'
iaHen bot.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-13

8 er 8auiaein fur cine reie Gaue
Der &somen, usl9. tn @sf Su'
bianapolis. an Der Worrts unb See
Ctr. Ode erri9tst uerosn foa, tuuroe
aefern bon Contractor 80 G6moe er.
tpirtt. 9as 8ebdube. eth 3rueif6di9sr
Badfein. Bau. miro $l4. 600 tofen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-13

g. g. Gilman n. COS Gam Bull.
bling, uurbe In Der Na0t bon Sonn.
tag auf Wonias 3tpiiGsn Nsu Bethel
unb Snoianapolis fein 6ubrwert ent.
fabrt. CT msioste fetnta BsrIuf Der
poIijsi.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-13

GrfGltnusen in einsm Sage 81 fnrireu
Hebn G Laxative Bromo Quinine Sabletten.
gpotbefer e~rftatten oaS @elo 3uriid pern bic
BUR febli6Idet. 6. @. 9tope's Sisnatur
auf ieber SHa4tel. 25c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-13

N%erIanet- Gin Wdbhen aur ausbilfe in neiner
~ TamiIie. Rob3ufro9eu 1911 Rorb qennfpIs
oania Str. TtIepbon. Rain $3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-13

ON oersoufeu = Brddtiae Speife 3tmmer RbbeI:
- Stbeboarh. Tii4 uuo tsr3enanf4ranf.
Rad5ufragen 2s27 gorb 9eIamare Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-13

~ erIanqt-Gine S4neiberin,, ua Abdnberunoea
- ON PIetberu an ma1eu. Ra35ufra9eu TIM
Globe Rleioer sabeu. ode Baflingtou uub Uda'
mare Gtrase.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-13

~ erlamet - Cine quite benii&e Tran mittIeSen
y alters fur onosmetne 6onsorbeit. Radsxs
fraQen el4 Roro &en etrate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-13
0erIanat Nn5ei9en

rseuo tueI&er Art tperben IN Der .Suotano 3ribine'
nit &c per Belle fur iebe Sniertiou bere9net.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-13
@bteasp. 10. NoUember.

sur "a stuus.n snSsuO 7 ubr gsOrssns, IA. ROpbr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-13
WetterbertGt

sar a etuuS,u snbsuo ? nbr gsorasns, IA. Ropbr.
Gbteasp. IL. Nobember.
Sur Snbiana: Tteilwetie betpoltt beute
Ra6t; Rittpo9, mdrmer ano Ge9en.
QoeaIsD etterbert4t.
T6eiImeiie bep6lft beute Ha4t Titts
mod, sunebmenbe Setp0lftbeit. &egen nno
pdrmer.
Itermometeritanc.
SS&hs deutperatur ......... SO Srao
Riebrigfte Temperatur. ......... %
VI. &. BIptbe
SecticnssD Director.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-22
CANADIAN DEVELOPMENT.
Real Estate Values In Western Cana
da Are Climbing.

Lord Strathcona, high commission
er for Canada in London. has given
out statement received by him by
cablegram from the minister of the
interior at Ottawa, which speaks OF
an extensive deposit of copper found
in New Ontario, the district being
about four miles from Larder lake,
which is to the north of Lake Tennis
kaming. This statement contained
the following:
The rapid increase in value of real
estate in western Canada is shown by
the fact that an an auction sale OF
school lands q. e., those reserved for
sale and the proceeds of which are
devoted to educational purposes) at
Brandon, Manitoba, the average price
realized was S17.11 per acre. Build
ing permits issued in Winnipeg dur
ing the present year will according to
present estimates, aggregate s12,500.-
600.
The tonnage Of ocean vessels enter
ing the port of Montreal down to No
vember ! was 1,795,OOO, as against l.
1859 tons for the corresponding
period last year. showing increased
tonnage for this year of S5,451 tons.
Inland waterway trade also shows a
decided increase. the number of inland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-22
Fuel situation at Lewiston.

Under normal circumstances the
consumption of coal In Lewiston and
Charleston, including the different
points, is about two and a half car
loads FER day. 1t Is estimated that
the private companies use about a
carload a day and the rest goes TO
the family consumption.
In the past 10 days wood has ad-
vanced so cents per cord, the retail
price now being SO per cord. Season.
ed wood is very scarce and the deal
ers' opinion is that 1t will all be ex-
hausted about February or March
Some look for the price of wood to
ranch S1e per cord, depending upon
the ability of the woodmen to secure
cutters In the mountains. 1t seems
that there is scarcity of wood chop
pers, although there are plenty of
cars on this division for wood haul
ing. It is understood here that con-
siderable wood is now being cut near
Troy and If such report is true this
will tend to reassure the market here.
1t is now stated that considerable
blame for the non-arrival of coal
along the Palouse branch is attached
to the Canadian Pacific railroad in re-
fusing to permit their loaded coal cars
to run on tracks in the United States
other than their own.-Lewiston Tri-
bune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-22
THE DISCOVERY OF DEMOCRACY

Brand Whitiock, mayor of Toledo,
o., writing on the Discovery of DEM
ocracy in the Times Magazine, has
this significant paragraph:
The realization of this democracy,
which is the justification of America
TO the world, is to be accomplished by
the men of America-not the good
men, or the rich men, or the business
men, or the respectable men, but by
the men-and when say men / mean
women, too. For women are includ-
ed In democracy; they, too, are enti-
tied to their own personalities, and to
have them count. Men vote because
they are men; that is the only reason.
Women should vote, that is, take part
in democracy, because they are wo-
men; that is all. Mans humanity
gives him this right, and woman's hu-
manity gives her this right. The per-
feet democracy is sphere, not a
hemisphere, and every personality in
it must play its part, for good or bad" :"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-22

estimates on some quarter section
Trusted cruisers must compute the
amount of standing timber before any
transfers Of the land can be made.
Cruisers are paid more than ever
known in Oregon, and still more IL
northern California. Ten dollars II
day is not considered high now, al
though few years ago s5 to SIS would
have been considered good. In Cali
fornia us high as $l5 is paid for esti-
mates among the redwoods of Siskl-
you and Del Norte counties, where the
men trudge through snow on the hie
mountains, carrying their blankets
and provisions with them.
The wages are in addition to ex-
penses Of board and transportation.
In a few months in the woods cruisers
may save quite a goodly sum, nc
having any chance to spend none
while at work,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-22

craft coming into this port since the
opening of navigation to November
was 11,179, while for the same period
last year the number was 9,939, or an
increase this year of 1910 vessels. with
proportionate increase in tonnage
carried.
Among the chief products exported
from Montreal were: Wheat, 1885,
$50 bushels, an increase of 4,SO0, 600
bushels compared with the same peri
cd last year; oats, 2,S6S,S47 bushels,
an increase of 100000 bushels; flax
seed, which shows an increase of o.
10000 bushels; flour with an increase
of 100000 barrels, and cheese with an
increase of 1850 boxes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-22
TIMBER CRUISERS IN DEMAND.
Activity in Land Business Makes Work
for Mountain Climbers.
A Portland paper says;

A Portland paper says:
All timber cruisers with headquar-
ters in Portland are out in the woods.
II there were 100 more in the business
their services would be required. ac-
cording to timber land owners.
Unprecedented demand for timber
lands by eastern capitalists is said to
account for cruisers being busy at a
season when most would rather be at
home. 1t is thought that the cruisers
as rule, viii spend their Christmas
In the deep, wet forests, each making
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
IOurHdir ISIOur
Capital.
There Is No Excuse for Thin, Gray,
Streaked or Sickly Hair, Man
or Woman.
De Lacy's French Hair Tonic
Has Stood the Test for IL Long
Years, and Is a Boon to
Man OF Womankind.
De Lacy'S French Hair Tonic

Thousands of women all over this broad
land today owe their young looks and
their beautiful head of hair to De Lacy's
Thousands of men all over this broad
land today not only owe their. young
looks but owe the holding of their posi-
lions to De Lacy's French Hair Tonic
Gray Hairs in either man or woman
make them appear many years older than
they really are. Woman owes it to her
self. to her family and TO society 10 keep
hack the gray hairs and look young as
long as possible. Man owes it TO himself
his friends and his family to keep bac
the gray hairs and to keep looking young
Large firms all over the country tod5 7
are CRYING young men. young blood. ard
the result, whether right or wrong, is
that the old. gray-haired fellows are
either being reduced 70 meager pOsitio IS
and very small salaries or their services
are dispensed with entirely.
] GRAY hairs can be haTmlessly rest or.f,
hack to the color of the balance of the
hair and to he color they were before
thev turned gray by the use of De Lacy's
French Hair Tonic. which has restored
tho crav hairs for thousands of men and
women in all walks Of life, and il VIII
surely do so for YOU
he Iacy's French Hair Tonic is abs--
lutelv not a dye. and contains nothing
whatever of an Injurious nature: on The
other hand. it is very beneficial to the
hair and scalp and will with few apFlica
tions stop the hair falling out no matter
how bad it is falling 1t viii also perma
nentlv cure dandruff, and is the on-
remedy known today that positively will
If YOU want to look young and get RI
Of vollr gray hairs. if you want to cure
ya,tr dandrllff and stoD your hair falling
~ vo,1 want a thick. long and beautiful
fead of hair, YOU can have all this by
the use OF De I.scy's Hair Tonic. Every
| bottle is sold with the distinct under
Stondiug that "your money back If il
( fails = SO why hesitate? If your druggi-t
hasn't got it and won't get it for you.
! send one dollar 10 the De Lacy Chemical
. Co. $50 North Broadway. st. Louis. qn.l
I tie United States. and charges prepaid
/ and will siso send you a free package CT
| De Lacy's French Scalp Cleaner. If You
will send them a postal card. For sale by
/ r. c. SCHRAMM,
; Corner First South and Main Streets
Where the Cars Stop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
A Practical Way
of Curing a Cough.

Remember when you were a child
and caught cold and had cough?
Remember how your mother used to
rub your throat and chest with goose
grease or oil and turpentine?
Well, we have passed the grease and
oil stage-but our principle is the same.
We're putting out BROMO COUGH
REMEDY on practical and scientific
lines so you can treat cough just like
your mother used 10.
Each package contains a bottle of
Cough Remedy--Inade from a standard
formula that every Physician uses: ana
in each package We put BRoMo
COUGH PLASTER to put on the cnesI'
This will prevent the cough from GET
ting down on to the lungs, or II II Is al
ready down on the lungs the piaster
will relieve any congestion. VIII loosen
the cough so that the cough remedy
will stop the cough ana neal the lungs.
BROMO COUGH REMEDY comes IN
one size onIv-50c-the bottle is as large
as any good cough remedy, and besides
sbere Is a COUGH PLASTER in each
package 0,,,,,-
Y e. Schranam, Godbe- Pitts Drug Co.,
r. ]. Hill Drug Co., .vandyke' Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
Railroad Notes.

q. B. Chalmers has been appointed
chief dispatcher of the Oregon Short
Line in Salt Lake, vice o. H Blodgett,
assigned to other duties.
T. G. Peck, assistant general passen-
ger agent of the Salt Lake Route al
Los Angeles, is expected to Visit Salt
Lake within short time.
Wire work at Caliente in the dis
patcher's office of the Salt Lake Route
is now so heavy thai o. III. Moody has
been appointed chief dispatcher at that
station He is the first man to hold
this title in Caliente.
General Manager r. e. Wells of the
Salt Lake Route, who has been sick for
several weeks. is now in Mexico. Let
tiers received from him bring the in
formation that he is improving and
will be back at his desk in Los An
geles within a short time.
A special train brought THE Man on
the Box" company from Bingham over
the Rio Grande yesterday morning. AS
the Salt Lake theatres bookings occu-
pied every house in the city, the COM
pany was forced to pass up Salt Lake
and go TO ogden for an engagement
there last evening. A special Rio
Granda train carried the company to
the Junction city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
SEEK TO GET TOGETHER.
Local Railroads Trying to Reach un'
derstandin- IF New Law.

Representatives of the passenger and
legal depart nents of the local railroads
will meet today to discuss the rulings
of the interstate commerce. commission
1t is understood the gathering Will pc
an open discussion of the new railroad
rate bill.
Several roads have cut out party rates
for travelling organizations. This is one
point upon which the roads have not
come to q general understanding. the
Colorado Midland, Rio Grande ana oth-
er roads have been told oy tnelr coursei
to cut out party rates. The oregon
Short Line announced some few days
ago, through its passenger offices that
il would continue TO sell party rates
under certain conditions.
Until matters like these can be ad-
justed by all railroads, friction Will e1-
list Hence the meeting today is called
TO reach an Interpretation of the rate
hill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
FAMOUS SINGER ENGAGED.
Rumor That Nine. caive Will Here
after Marble for One.

Paris. Nov. 19.-The vague rumors
which have been circulating for sew
eral days to the effect that Mime. Calve
was betrothed to a rich American and
would never again appear on the oper-
attic stage, are apparently confirmed
Last night, having quietly left hei
apartments, the singer left Paris for 6
long period. after confiding the news
to a few friends but remanding a pledge
of secrecy regarding the name of hei
future husband. Nine. Calves servants
said she went away with her affianced
but they were unable to give either
their destination or his name.
In response TO a telegram addressed
TO Nine. Calve at her chateau in ths
department of Aveyron, her secretary
wires that the priIna donna will sail to-
morrow on a prolonged cruise, and thai
she declines to make any communica-
ton 20 the press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20

Mr. Clark asserted. Il have been over
the Greenwater district and there is a
wonderful surface showing there.
Shafts have been sunk for a distance
of 100 feet and the country seems to
hold no end of copper ores. Patsy
Clark was the pioneer of the district.
and the Patsy Clark claims are among
the richest in the GreenWater section.
Men like Schwab and others have cx-
tensive holdings in the Greenwater
country. and are planning campaign
of development which will work Won-
ders with the country. Gasoline hoists
are being installed on many of the
properties. With further developments
bigger machinery will be installed"
Mr.. Clark, accompanied by his sec
rotary. arrived ia Salt Lake yesterday
morning from Los Angeles. He intends
remaining here until Wednesday, when
he will return to Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
ESTABLISHES AUTO SERVICE.

Owing to the heavy passenger traffic
now on tothe Greenwater district in Ne
vada, an automobile overland service Is
to be established at once in connec-
ton with the Salt Lake Route. This
will be run between Amargosa, on the
main line OF the Las Vegas and Tono-
pah railroad. and the Greenwater dis
trict, a distance of fifty-four miles.
c. V. Gilmer- the first man to drive
an automobile into the Death Valley
country, will make regular trips with a
Pope-Toiedo, forty horsepower ma
chine. Incoming trains will be met and
part1es with the Greenwater district as
their destination will be carried
through in short time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
CELERY BY TRAINloAD.
Salt Lake Route Carrying Fourteen
Cars to New York.

The first solid train load of celery to
pass through Salt Lake came over the
Salt Lake Route from Los Angeles yes
terday, en- route to New York markets.
The train comprised fourteen cars,
filled to the doors with the finest cell
cry obtainable in the California gar
dens. The train is billed through by
the Salt Lake Route.
This is the largest consignment ever
carried in one solid train by the Salt
Lake Route, although many consign-
ments of four or five cars have passed
through the city. The east is decidedly
fond of western grown celery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
STANDARD OIL
MEN SURRENDER
Mcintosh, Villas and Robertson
Appear in Court and Put
Up Bail Bonds.
ATTORNEY ACTED FOR JOHN
HINT AS TO HOW CORPORATIONS
ARE ORGANIZED.
ATTORNEY ACTED FOR JOHN

FindIay. o.. Nov. 19.-H. p. Mcintosh
of Cleveland. director of the STANDARD
Oil company of Ohio. one of the men
indicted by the grand jury last week,
arrived here today and was formally
placed under arrest. subsequently Mr..
Mcintosh was taken into court He
pleaded not guilty to the charge of vio-
lating the Valentine antitrust law and
was released on $1,000 bail.
Mr.. 7. Villas and j. NJ. Robertson
treasurer and secretary. respectively
of the STANDARD Oil company of Ohio
indicted with John ID. Rockefeller and
II. p. Mcintosh. appeared in court this
afternoon. They did not plead, but each
signed q bond for $1,000 for their APP
pearance on Dec. s. when they will
plead to the indictments.
Mr.. Rockefeller was permitted to on
ter a plea and gave bond through his
attorney.
Charge in indictments.
The charge in the indictments against
Clements, Hoag and Mccormick is thai
whenever Mccormick, who, il is al
legged, was engaged In the business OF
organizing corporations. desired to file
with the recorder OF deeds a certificate
of organization of company, and II
became necessary for him to prove tc
the recorder that 10 per cent of the
capital stock had been actually paid
Hoag. the assistant cashier of the Act
ma Banking & Trust company, would
give Mccormick an alleged false GER
tificate that there was then on deposit
with that bank sum equal to 10 pei
cent of the capital stock of the pro.
posed company. 1t Is then alleged that
Mccormick would exhibit this certifi-
cate of deposit TO the recorder of deed:
as evidence that the provision of iii,
law had been complied with. when. it i,
alleged, as a matter of fact. no money
had been deposited by Mccormick Of
his associates.
Among the overt acts set forth il
the indictment are letters passing be
tween the men which embody the al
legged plan formed by the defendants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
WILLING TO WITHDRAW.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Nov. 1s.-The con-
test for the vacant position from Iowa
on the Democratic national committee
became more interesting today when
Cato Sells, who apparently has been in
the lead for appointment, and who has
the support of Bryan, offered to with
diaw if the state committee would rec
orlmend the appointment of Claude B.
Porter, late Democratic candidate, or
if the question were submitted to the
next Democratic state convention which
selects delegates to the national con-
vention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-20
GETS Job in Chicago.

Eugene Fox, formerly travelling freight
agent for the Chicago, Rock Island
Pacific lines, with offices at Salt Lake
has been appointed to the position OF gen
eraI agent for the FL Paso & Southwest
ern system with headquarters at Chi
caRo