davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-02

DIR Satifau berSffentlidjt feline sln.
iiAten iiber bic Srennnns non
Sir@e nab Staat ia
Jranfreidj.
8aris. 26. Sea.

., 70. Se8.
Die ironaoiiiHe lleberiesung ei.
nes NeiBbudes bes 8otifans bin.
iihtlid Der 2rennung bon Stride
iino Staat trof beilte gbeno in
Boris ein. Der 8anb beitebt aus
800 Seiten, setbeiIt IN cine Gor.
re6e. oipei Mbtbeilungen unb einen
Mnbans; lesterer eltbdIt piele I'M.
peroffentlibte Dofumente. 2as
BUD beitreitet irgen6 tpel1e Mbiidt,
Denen au anttporten, bic es ols
4erabmiirSiser Der Stride beaeidnet
un6 6riidt ben Bunib aus, Nie.
inan6en au beleioisen inbem es er.
fldrt. 6aB es iein &aiptaued iei.
Die 0ffentlibe Meinune iiber Die
Xbatioden aui3ufl6ren uno MiB-
nerit6noniiie au nerbinbern. bic NIT
Der @eiHihte zines 10 uidtiaen gr.
eisniijes perbunoen iino.
'Sn bem SouptfapiteI tpir6 BET
@emeis geliefert. 6aB Die aanae
2oit oes 9ru4es 5tpiiden bem gati.
fon un6 Der iran30fiden Megieruns
uno Die ii9 Sorous ergebenbe Gren.
1ung BON Stride uno Staat auf ben
peri&iebenen fransoiiiMen Robinet.
ten berubt, oeren RitsIie6er cine
onti.reIieioie NoIitif neriolsten.
6orunter Die lnterbriiduna Der
Sr6en unb 6es religi0ien rnterribts
In BEN S@ulen.
Ias Bud tpeiit 6ann Die Mnflaee
5uriid. 6ab bic 1rennllna bur6 6as
Derbalten ber Rir9e ,,nnermeibli1
getpcr6en iei. gs erflGrt, SaB Sieie
8ebmlphins besbalb o,,fgeitellt
ipuroe. neil bic frnna0iiiden
Staatsm6nner, ipobl miiieno. bob
oas Bolt eine iolhe Grsnnuns IN
Uranfrei6 ni9t miinide, Die Ser.
ant,portli1teit fir bic Golgen bon
.li4 ob,p6loen ipollten, bic ebenio
gefdbrli1 fir Sranfreid. uie fiir
0ie Stride ieien. Damn foIgen ar.
gunierfe. lpel&e Die ytleori9feit Der
gesen Die Stride erbobenen Inflas
gen oeiaen. ba fie i'm @egentbeiI i'm
Sntereiie Der Hepnblif gebanoelt
babe. Ser Grase Der grnennllng
BON 8ii10fen tpirb elm lanserer ab.
iHnitt geipiomet.
Ser Mnbong ban6eIt In Der
&ouptfuHe bon Dem iran50iiiden
Yroteftorote iiber Die aatbolifen
Inn fernen Often uno 6as Areument
tpiro berborseboben. oaB. obgleid
-6ieies Nroteftorat al,i internatio.
nalen BertrGeen berubt. es bod bon
oem si,ten Willen 6es Vatitans ab.
bdnaen mi,b.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-02

StraBen urb Sdhern aus nit &1r.
geln geipidt. Der Nleger ipmr6e
lpiitbeno, lueil Semanb Steine nody
ieinem Sburme mari mnb begonn
BON oemielben aus auf bic 2eute
auf, Der Strabe au ibieBen. sllS
Die Soliset neriudte, i'm an per4
baften, ifoB CT auf iie Bis er ge.
tootet tpar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-02
0rei N6nner bnrA lire eisme TN.
adjtiamfeit aetSbtd.

Spartonbura g. g.. 26. 9ea.
Drei Ws6nner tpurSen beute friib
6nr6 einen paiiasieraua an Der
areu3iine Der gra,plep StraBe NIT
nit Den Gelciien Der Soutbern.
Giienbabn innerbalb Der Sta6t.
ercnae iiberfabren unb iofort &c.
t06tet. gs iin0 81. 8. SIN nnb
Ridarb 8oeers. aipei slrbeiter Der
@aumtpo0en en.Spinnerei nno S. 6.
Stone. 1rieftrGger in gnore. Die
Wdnner itanSen auf Dem 8eleiie
uno Iieben eincn Grad)t3ug an iih
boriiberfabren. als plSslid elm pal.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-02
Seiten eria6pft tparen nlt6 oas
Jercr tbati6hIi4 eingelteut tpuroe.
So 0 sfau. 25. Dea.

osfau, 25. De5.
Gin i4redlider Norfol ereisnete
iih IN ben Spton @erfen. po 5000
Mrbeiter pI0tli9 bon Gapallerie un6
artiaerie umsingelt tuuroen. Set.
tere feuerten ouf bic @eb6uoe, Die
baI6 in 0lammen oufsineen. gun.
6erte fomen IN ben 6lommen nm.
es 1T befinitip feiteeitelt. bab Die
Mepolution1re feds a,.tomatiihe
4ononen bnben. Ser @enerolgou.
uernair Dubaiioip bat idarfe Mob.
reeeln ergriffen. nm perborgenc
@affen au finoen unb b1It Die 4e.
iiser bon Sduiern fir neront,port.
lid uno bot befoblen. 6ob aileS
@igentbum confisdirt ,per6en iou,
bel oenen @affen ooer 8omben ge.
fun6en iperoen.
Die 9bore Der IartarenItaot, Die
ben Rreml In Mostau mngiebt mn6
in Der Millionen bon &ir1eni41sen
onfgeipei4ert iin6, iinb onrb Grllp.
pen seialoiien un6 Wai9inenfano.
men fino auf ben @1Ilen aafgeitellt
lpor6en. Die .Sdipar3e &unoert".
Mili3 oeS Giiriten 9iberbatotp lit
bon Dem General Oubaiio,p Be.
ipnffnet tpor6en ,.,lo es tper6en
fur6tbare Nepreifolien an ben Me.
bolution6ren ertpnrtet. ipenn bic
&ebolution nieoerseidlagen lit.
ct. Netersburs, 26. Ge3.
Tie meiiten Sample in Waosfau
fan6en eeitern in einiger Gntfer.
niine bonn Gtoot.g gentrnn Itatt. Die
Hebolution6re eoben bic Sipersfaia.
StroBe o,if neil bieie 3m leidt bon
Der .Artiqerie beberridt peroen
fonnte, unb ri1teten lire Saaptthd-
tigfeit auf Die enscn ipinfeligen Sc.
ihdftsitraben, 6eren 26ben lmo
Berfitdtten geidloiien uto bon
Iruppen beiest iir6.
Die Qeibenballen Mosfan's fin6
NIT 4coten iiberfiiIt. Iie 3ran.
fenbGnicr iin6 anber Stamoe. bic
Neaiie Der Werip,,noeten aui3mneb.
men. Wiele NrinatbGuier iino in
&oipit6ler lmgeipanoelt, tporoen.
Iie BON 6em General @ouber.
neur T,boiioip oreaniiirte MiIi3
bat umter Der 2eituna ber Yoliaei
ibre 9b6tigteit begonnen. 1iele
@cb1uoe. aus 6eren Oenitern Die
MepoImtionGre @omben iparfen. iino
BON Der Mrtiqerie 3iliammengei1oi.
len tpor6en.
MoSfoh. 81. Sea.
s(uf ben Stroben iden Die sc.
i6iise nod irnmer 4oo im6 Werocr.
ben. un6 BEN Nerluitliiten lperoen
itets neue Namen binaueefiigt. Die
IufitGnoii1en operirem in orei gro-
Ben. bon einanber riiumli1 ent.
fernten @ruppen, iebe ettpo to,,ien6
Mann itnrf. Sic jinb i6mmtlid
NIT Hebolnern uno slinten aut Be.
lpoffnet; Die Grauen, Die ben Wedm.
nern belfen. benebmen ii1 tpie sS,,.
rien un6 baben bcreitS piele @rau.
iamfeiten begangen.
2on6on 27. Te8.
Der ct. Netersbureer GORE.
iponbent Der .Times" ,nclbet an,
25. Dedember:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-02
Dsaen nErin3eif1" Aliee mad
naoaardIiHem 9faiter &c.
id)enfen.
Gitn. Ore. 26. Sea.

9afer Gitn Ore. 26. Sea.
&ier 1T cine 8epesuna i'm
gonse, tpeId,e cine 0fientlide
Samml,me 81, einem Soh3eitsae.
idenf fir SRI. alice Mooiepelt be.
3ipedt. Man geoenft. in ben ber-
idie6enen Stnaten 100000 3u.
ianmen3ubrinaen. ipelhe Glimme
Der Braut an ibrem &oh0eitstaae
iibereeben tperben ion. Die Bel
tr6ge iollen auf 10 Gents beihrdnft
mcrocn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-02

&anias gitp, No.. q. Sea.
Wm. gmbree. Der Sobn zines
Holiaiitet. tpurne bon Den 8eb6r6en
inter Der 8eidMlSieune seiuHt in
elmer @irtbihait einen Mann gea.
mems George &. Gniltp eet0btet au
baben. gmbree. Sr. madte iih
ioiort oui bic SuMc nod ieinern
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-02
Gin ,piitbenoer Neger.
y 6ucab, &p., 25. Ic3

6ucab, TD., %. Tc5.
Sn einem Sample sluii6en eincm
Holisilten unb einem einbeinigen
iarbigen 5lagsenmam Der Sainois
Central 8abn Sobn 1ice. Ser iiA
IN ieinem Sburme an Der II. uno
Sroaowap StraBe oerbarrifaoirt
bate. wur6e Der ToliSiit Ssames
Glarf anei Ytal in Die Siiite ae.
idoiien rno Tice lpuroe bon einer
sln5abl MGnner nit STILES uno
@epolpern bon Den nullie9enoen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-02

8ictoria, 9. g.. %. 9es.
slus llclulet ipiro telesrapbiitb
gemel6et. ooB SaS britiide Sdiff
,gaB Of Melfort" aus Mncon an
Der 2ii5te BON 8aneouber itranoete
uno NIT Wsonn un6 @aus ail
@rinSe gine.
Man glaubt. bob etipa fiinfunb.
atpansig Nann ertrmnfen iino.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-02
Gin fnseliidjerer SddSeI.
Sc EN- g1orf az 0p

9fahoem er 0rei Sbiiiie aui iei4
men aopf absefeuert batte. puroe
elm Nann. Der iid in einem @oit-
banie IN Der 9oiperp oils Seeger
SeIler regiitrirt bate, geitern nody
einem Soipital gebroHt. neil er aus
bret Gopfipunben blmtete. Ger
Shaoel 6es Iannes lit 10 bid, oaB.
obeleid Die orei Sfuseln i'm trafen,
oieielben bod abglitten :,mb we,ia
llnbeil anrihteten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-02
3pei 2inber berbraaat.
Detroit, Mid., 81. Dea.

Hefr0if, Wii6., ~. Ve5.
Nus gioie Gitp. Wi&.. miro BE.
ridtet. oab siuei ain6er bon &errn
unb Grou George SSopette berte
geadmittas in Ysiuiers Mia Der.
branntcn. Elm fleines N666en bon
bier Sabren uno Elm 2nabe. Elm
ssobr alt. Das 8abp nerbrannte
pollitGnoia IN einein boben Stuble
mno oas fleine NGbhcn eritidte.
Die Mentter batte iie einseiHloiien
uno olfein i'm &auie selaiicn. Nan
gloubt, BOB oas fleine MGSd)en bas
sSeuer Sa,r@ StreidbOlaer neran.
labt bot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-02
Sdauerer Giienbabnnnfall.

Sort 8apne, Snb.. 80. 9e5.
Ssn einem giienbabnllngliid. mel.
DIES ii6 aui Der Strede Der Chicago
& grie 9abn bel 9isfo. suansis
Meilen iueitlid bon Suntineton,
iino orei Giienbabner get0Otet
noroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-02
SnSianer erirpren.

Sionr Gitp, Soma. Is. Sea.
Sobn Soutbipino, eis rieiigey
@innebago.S .Snoianer, fam aeltern
slbenb nad Siour gitp un6 bull.
biate benz Sseuertpaiier. &e,te
Wtoreen lpur6e er auf elmer Sano.
bant eriroren aufseillnoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-02

lagler5us um cine Gurpe sciabren
lam uno lie iiberf,,br, ebe lie snr
Seite ipringen fonnten. i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
SPECTATORS VICTIMS
Auto Runs Wild and Jumps Track at
Point Breeze, Fa.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov, 24.-Seveu
persons were injured, two seriously, to-
day at the automobile races for the
Quaker City Motor club cup at Point
Breeze, in the southern section of this
city. The injured were all spectators
and the most seriously hurt are F. f.
Hubbs and f. E. Furlow, both OF Phila-
delphia, who sustained fractures of the
legs.
During a ffty-mile race the steering
gear of a 60-horse power car became dis
arranged and the machine crashed
through rail behind which large
number of spectators were standing
Seven of the spectators were caught by
the on-rusbing automobile and knocked
to the ground. The machine was driven
by Phil Kirk. who was accompanied by
Edward Barrett. a machinist, both of
this city They were thrown from the
machine. but were only slightly hurt.
Ernest d. keeler of New York was
killed on the same track yesterday, and
Henry Luton, his machinist. was badly
injured in collision while testing cars
for TODAY 5 races
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
DON'T GET REWARD
Policemen Who Arrested Murderer Are
Turned Down by Court
Special 10 The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
LARAMIE, Wyo., Nov. 24.-Judge
Carpenter in the District court this
afternoon sustained the County Com
missioners in the suit 6f Warlaurnont
and Bray, policemen at Cheyenne, to
recover 800. the reward offered by
Albany county for the apprehension Of
Henry Clay, q negro convicted of the
murder of George Gerber in this city
Clay was arrested at Cheyenne by
Warlaumont and Bray for some minor
offense, and turned over to Sheriff F..
J. Smalley of Laramie county S+nalley
discovered that CLAY was wanted here
and delivered him To the Sheriff Of AL
bany county, the reward being paid
to him by the Commissioners.
The policemen claim they arrested
Clay and should have half the reward
g, Maitland, resident engineer of the
Wyoming division of the Union Paci-
lic, announced today that the company
would erect four large ice houses here
for storing ice from the Laramie river.
to be used in the hotel and dining-car
service and for icing refrigerator ears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
NOT KIDNAPPED BOY
Father Makes Long and Vain Journey
in Search Of Son.

ALBUQUERQUE, \. NJ, Nov. "a
r. l.. Britton of Walla Walla, Wash,
who came to this city two days ago III
search of his little son Cecil, who was
kidnapped in Walla Walla last July,
has returned 10 his home without the
son he has been searching Tor during
the past four months, He expected hls
son was the boy adopted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Miller of this city recently
but his supposition has proved an error,
and he has started for home alone and
broken hearted.
Young Cecil Britton was kidnapped
while Mrs Britton, the mother of the
boy, and the little fellow were stopping
at a toll gate on n road TO mountain
resort near Walla Walla. Rewards have
been offered for his return and the po-
lice of many cities have taken part IN
the search for him
Recently Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller
returned here from a visit TO Washing
ton and brought with them hoy;
whom they adopted. Two lawyers OF
this city. Peacock and Laughery, who
had read accounts of the missing Walla
Walla bov and seen pictures of him.
thought the Miller child rcsembled the
Brittou boy and wrote to that effect
to Rritton, who came 10 this clty mn
mediately
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
GOMPERS IS STILL
LEADER OF LABOR
For the Twenty-Fifth Time Is
Chosen President of Ameri-
can Federation.
MANY DEMANDS MADE
SET OF PRINCIPLES
Would Compel Every Builder of
a Home to Equip 1t With
a Bathroom.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 24.-Samuel
Gompers was today reelected President
of the American Federation of Labor
Tor the 25th time IN the 20 wears the
Federation has been in existence. There
were no opposing candidates.
The entire executive and administrn-
tive staff was reelected by acclamation.
Second IN Importance only to the
election was the action taken on the
proposed declaration of principles
drawn mp for the Federation by the res
oIuflons committee These were en-
dorsed, after two resolutions in regard
To the involuntary servitude aud the
initiative and referendum had been in
corporatcd. This is the declaration.
Demands of Labor.
In furtheronco of claim, namely that
our principles comprise the fullest and high.
est type Of human activity and from time 4,
lime Will be enhanced and advanced in sc-
cordance with the demands to satisfy human
needs and desires. we recommend the follow
ing as partial statement az this time Of tho
economic demands OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor:
Free schools, free textbooks and com,
pulsory education
Abolition OF all forms of involuntary ssr-i-
rude except for punishment for crime
tnrelcnfing protest against the issuancs
ana abuse OF Injunction process in labor dis
putcs,
workday of not more than eight hours,
IN the twenty. four hours in n day
\ strict recognition of not over eight buurs
per day on all Federal. State or municipal
work, and al not less than the prevailing per
diem woge rate Of tho class Of employment
10 the vicinity where the work is performed.
Release from employment one day in
seven.
The abolition Of the contract system on
public work
The municipal ownership OF the public
utilities.
The abolition of the swcst-shop system
Sanitary inspection of factories, work
shops mines and homes
Would Hold Employers.
Liability of employers for injury to body
The naturalization of telegraph and tele-
phone.
The passage OF anti. .child-lsbor laws whcr.
they do not exist. and rigid enforcement OF
them where they haye been enacted into law
Woman suffrage co.equal with men SUI
frage.
Initiative. referendum, imperative mandate
and right OF recall
Suitable and plentiful Fairgrounds for chill
dren in all cities.
Continued agitation for the public tn sys-
tenn in all cities.
Qualifications i'll permits 10 build in all
cities and towns that there shall he bathroom
and bathroom attachments in all houses or
compartments used for habitation.
We favor system or finance whereby
money shall be issued exclusively by tho
Government with such regulations and re-
strictions that will protect it from nanipula-
ton by the banking interests for their own
private gain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
THOSE BLESSED PAY DAYS

be seer
her day ID t nm now uwiv
II o shopa a anfapyn heknovel
"
absent 'front.' ahea
# years
moist md % them rous apowboya
like future edetsou
o all nfeaueD
in his poe
g NJ p lines
o the tydw
lips o.
in the tha passes
services B born
good people, am Everybody aptmBp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
! I is DELAYED
! WET WEATHER
|'Laborers Also Impedes
'rk on the Western
Pacific.
Y NEARING THE
CENTURY MILE-P0ST
ndred Men Employed,
I Force Could Be
Doubled.

E,sthe work on the Western Pa
r,oceeding \, somewhat slowly, on
at the scarcity of laborers and
So rlency of the weather, prog
made and steel is now laid
t9a miles to the west from Salt
|s.he line is now on the desert
PIss< cannot be proceeded with
e.. and the track has to be bal
|rssd surfaced Immediately 1t Is
-: on account Of the wet and
II bather also initiates against
-. The wet weather greatly I'M
Fsrsle forward movement, Wind,
snow have been the prevail
xAres of the weather for nearly
r., and when the clements are
+ ,ous the foreigners viii not 90
u They take day of in the
[eAbor question is a serious one,
re progres is being made toward
Zion.
restern Pacific pays 50 per day,
III a living car. with fuel and
be every twenty men, and thus
wing much cheaper for the
F han in the city, but this APP
= be no induccment, Another
is the fact that n gang of
htfifty Greeks or Austrians VIII
4 at one time, thus. dlsorgan-
4working force and making 1t
= difficult 10 MI the places of
Es1 AT present 600 men are at
L. this force would be doubled
tnn conll be found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
TRA|NhEN ARE HELD
TO BLAME FOR WRECK
Coroner Also Scores B. & @. Sys-
tenn for Alleged Loose Meth
DDS of Operating.

VALPARAISO, Ind, Nov. 24.-Coro-
ner Carson today rendered his verdict
on the recent wreck of the immigrant
train on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
at Woodville.
a list of the names and ages of sixty
one dead is given. Frank Calnauer, en-
gineer of the first section OF the immi-
grant train: Samuel j, Moste,. conduc;;
tor of the freight train, and DanIel
Woodward. head brakeman of the
freight train which collided with the
second section of the immigrant traln'
are held responsible. The railroad COM
pany was not censured. All three men
have been arrested.
Coroner Carson this afternoon added
to his verdict the following;
II further believe that the Balti,
more and Ohio system is being operated
too loosely and should have more strin-
cent regulations or force its employees
to stricter accountability to the rules
and regulations now in force.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
PROVES TO BE BANDIT
Mike Kelly, Suicide, Ends Long Ca
reer OF Robbery and Crime.

COLORADO. SPRINGS, Nov, "a
The identity of Mike Kelly. who COM
mitted suicide in the county Jail yes
terday. has been discovered and the
discovery practically proves the the
ory that he was one of the three
Divide bandits.
Kelly was known for many years
Mt Colorado City and in the Ute pass
region MS "Kellv, the Robber,' He
was bad man and is known to have
been working in the vicinity OF Die
vide for tho past few weeks. Kelly
evidently knew that posse was Out
after him and the fear OF capture,
combined with the hardship of his
night and day wandering ID the snow
bound mountains between here and
Divide doubtless affected his mind
and caused him 10 become insane. He
was found wandering in this city
Wednesday raviug about hundred
men chasing him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
DOLLIVER MAKES DENIAL
Denounces as False His Alleged Attack
Upon Secretary Root.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Nov. "a
Senator J. 2. Dolliver, N,o is mere to-
day enroute home from the West, de,
nounces as false the language attributed
TO him In an article which Iowa papers
are crediting to the Springfield, Mass,
Republican. Senator Dolliver is quoted
as saving that Secretary Elihu Root
.'sits in the inner circles of the trusts,
is "Thomas +. Ryan's right hand
mar" =" and that. he has been "eh>et
counsel in every nefarious scheme folst-
ed upon the American people.
Senator Dollivcr said; 50 have new
er gwen utterance anywhere or at any
time TO the remarks attributed 10 me,
| have the most friendly relations with
Secretary Root, running over many
wears. and have never made any eXpres-
sion dcrogatory to him. enther IN his
professional or public lte. 10 aItrl-
buto sncb remarks TO me is an absurdity
that is very much more calculated TO
iniure me than Secretary Root
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
CARUS0 FEELS THE
SHOCK OF CONVICTION
Ten-D0llar Fine Imposed on the
Great Singer Not Paid; Ap-
peal Is Certain.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The ten dol
lar fine imposed upon Enrico Caruso,
the famous Italian opera singer, in the
Iorkville police court Yesterday after
he had been declared guilty Of annoy
ing women In the monkey-house at
Central park, was not paid today One
OF his attorneys had gone TO court with
protest and the money was about TO be
passed across the clerk IS desk when
Caruso g senior counsel rushed in to the
court room and brought the proceed
ing to halt. \ consultation between
counsel and the court followed and it
was agreed to permit the matter TO
go over until Monday. In the meantime
Caruso has been paroled in the custody
of his counsel.
announcement made yesterday that an
appeal would be taken.
Will Certainly Appeal
81 saw Mr.. Caruso at his hotel to-
day. said the attorney, "and had
him sign an application for an appeal,
which Will be asked for Immediately of
one of the Judges of the court of gen
eral sessions it is for one Of them 10
sign the paper an allow or disallow the
application for nn appeal.
Mr.. Caruso felt, continued the
lawyer. that Magistrate Baker treated
HIM very fairly during the hearing and
that his character was being fully vim
dicated. II was more than surprise
to him when he heard that the court
found him guilty. The shock was most
terrible to Caruso, who Is highly sen
sitive man, particularly as he had firm
" believed the testimony clearly exon
Grated him.
Dissatisfaction was also expressed by
the attorney with the manner In which
Deputy Police Commissioner Mathot
had insisted on the introduction of evi-
dence which the counsel for Caruso
claimed was not proper matter to come
before the court and which, he said,
was introduced for theatrical effect
and to prejudice the public against tho
defendant.
1t is expected that the appeal will
be argued next Monday. Caruso s coun::
sci today asked for full transcript Of
the police court proceedings for use in
connection with the appeal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
SLOANE KLEPT0MANIAC
This Is Portion of Testimony in His
Trial for Patricide.

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 24-That
the defendant was kleptomapiac and
frequently stole wearing apparel from
other students, though supplied with
money, was testified this morning in
the trial of Sidney Sloane, charged
with the murder of his father.
Professor. Boone, who conducted a
preparatory college at Berkeley, Cal,
attended by Young Sloane. made the
statement and averred that a number
of students We're compelled to place
locks on their wardrObes
That Sidney. Sloane at the age of five
had no sense Of responsibility, and that
his conduct differed materially from
that of other children. was the state
ment made by Miss Mary Kilner. whose
kindergarten the child attended,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
PLEASED WITH CONGRESS-
President Loveland Finds Much to
Praise in Session.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 24,-H D,
Loveland of San Francisco, who was
elected President of the Transmits
sissippi Commercial congress, which
closed its annual convention here yes
terday, said today of the present gath
ering:
"This has been the most successful
and remarkable session that we have
ever held. The presence of our distin-
guished guests. Secretary Root, Secre
tary Shaw and 1.-The Great Common
err has given an added Importance to
this body. This has been doctrinal
congress. To us have been brought doc
trincs and policies emanating directly
from the President and borne to us by
members of his Cabinet. | hope 10 see
the next year S congress as greatly hon
Drpd ~