davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-29
rockefeller WOULD
SEE HADLEY ALONE
STATEMENT MADE By JOHN d.
ARCHIBoLD, VICE PREsI-
DENT STANDARD OIL.
Mr.. Hadley Replied That Tie Had
Only One Place 10 Examine witt
nesses, and THAT Fright Here"
But Would Look Into Matter
Rockefeller's whereabouts.

New York, March 27.-John ID. Arch
bold, vice-president Of the Standard Oil
Co., on the witness stand Monday told
Atty.-Gen. Hadley that John d. Rookie
Teller would be glad TO meet Mr.. Hadley
in private and would gladly give him
all the information possible. "Mr,
Rockefeller has no desire to defeat tho
ends of justice" said Mr.. Archbold, "but
he is an old man. and is in no fit ply
steal condition to stand the strain of q
public examination"
81 have but one place to examine wit
nesses," replied Mr.. Hadley, land that
Is right here. where all the examina-
lions have been held"
Mr.. Archbold replied that he was
quite certain that Mr.. Rockefeller
would be glad to see the Missouri Of
fetal privately.
,"I would rather Mr. Rockefeller an
peared here" replied Mr.. Hadley. "but
l will have to look into what you say"
objects 10 Being Sketched.
The examination of Archbold was
then resumed. He caught sight OF sew
eral artists making sketches of him, and
made a forcible protest to Commission
er Sanborn, who said mildly, "All
sketch artists will kindly desist."
And they did desist-not.
"Will you give us copy of your sta
tistics concerning Standard Oil prod
ucts?" asked Mr. Hadley.
Eyes" said Mr. Archbold THAT Is"
and then he paused-"if | can get
them"
Promises Independent Statistics.
.Will you give us your statistics OF
the products of independent compa-
nies?"
Yes" said Mr.. Archbold, animated
ly IL will have a full list Of the 125
companies with details as to their pro-
duction and capacity over this after
noon"
Thank YOU" said Mr.. Hadley. grave
ly
Mr.. Archbold was then excused, but
was Immediately recalled and asked:
Knows where Rockefeller IL.
do you know where Mr.. John d
Rockefeller is?"
"Sure. He Is in Lakewood"
when did you last see him there?"
within few days. He has been in
New York city and Lakewood all this
time, Mr. Hadley.
Mr.. Archbold said that John d
Rockefeller had not been in active man
agement of the Standard Oil for at least
ten years, both because of precarious
health and of advancing years.
He said there was now no one master
mind, but that the affairs of the system
were looked after by board composed
of gentlemen whose associations in
business are very closely connected"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-29
IRAN WRECK IN WYOMING
Ten Ixiled and Seventeen Injured
when Northwestern Train Goes
Through Cut.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. March 27.--A pas
senger train went through cut on the
Northwestern railway, 20 miles north
west of Casper, Wyo., Monday morn
ing. Ten persons were killed and II
injured. Railroad bridges are washed
out and surgeons were sent to the
scene in wagons.
Most of the killed were Austrian la
borers on their way to grading camp
They were in caboose, which fell in
the river, and car, loaded with a
heavy tank, fell on the caboose, drown
ing the unfortunates like rats in a
trap
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-29
Powhatan.

The Historic Indian Opera Pow
hatanN was produced at Temple
Theatre Tuesday evening by the
Home Opera Co., of Madisonville.
under the management Of Albert l..
Baker, for the benefit of the Earl
ington Epworth League. A good
house greeted the company, after
the usual order of hearty welcome
that has always been accorded by
our people to entertainments given
by Madisonuille talent, and the good
and catchy things throughout the
entertainment were given very
liberty applause. The beauty spot
of the entertainment was undUubt.
eddy the trio sung and acted by Miss
Marie Ramsey as Laughing Star,
James Franceway, as pathfinder
and Morton MCPHERSON. as "Medi-
cine Man" The work of the male
quartet was excellent, though brief,
aud some other portions, including
the general pow vows and the atten-
uation of local hits would have been
more excellent If briefer. The cos
tuning was harmonious and good.
The young ladies presented srrik-
Ingly handsome appearance en- mass
and did their work we'll. Miss
Prather's singing and the work of
Mrs inchelOe was given abundant
applause.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-29
CITY Ticket Office Tor Pa dueah.

Common ny April | The Illih,.is
Central. X. u. will instaIIs city
ticket otfie. In Paducah IN the Fried
man building at $40 Broadway, Mr..
Gen b, Warfield, now ticket agent
At the Union depot, has been appoint
er city ti' ket agent. with Mr., Harry
collins, ~ the local Office. rs clerk.
Mr.. Itsy Prs'hrr. assistant ticket
agenpat the Union depot, has been
appointed ticket agent. ~ succeed
Mr.. Watfield, with Mr.. 81 W. Jansts,
'ot the dispatchers' vfiice, as otlis as
el9tanf. .t.. 49, ~ AZ, l..,,,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-29
JOINT CONFERENCE
STILL In SESSION
Another Meeting This Afternoon. No
Settlement Yet
LITTLE PROMISE OF AN AoREEMENr.

Indianapolis, March 2S.-The
joint conference of the coal min
ers and operators of the central
competitive district adjourned
today until to morrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock, with no settlement
of their wage differences report
ed and with none in prospect so
far as indications pointed.
Operators Attitude.
Operators of Illinois, Indiana
and Ohio, speaking through A.
j. Moreshead, said he thought III
nois should break away from the
interstate agreement. H. N.
Taylor, of Illinois, r. r.. Ham,
mond, Chairman Winder and
Secretary Bent. of the Illinois
miners, reaffirmed their refusal
to pay any advance. f. L. Rob.
bins, of Pennsylvania, offered
to pay the advance asked, not
only in the mines of the Pitts.
burg Coal Company, but in his
own mines in Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Illinois and urged the
miners to sign the scale wherever
it was offered, even though the
mines of the other operators
should lie idle. j. B. Zerbe ap;
pealed to the miners not to sign
by districts, but to stand to-
gether.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-29
CURRY WILL WIPE THEM OUT
ESCAPES THE PULAJANEs, AND
THREATENS DIFFERENTIATION.
The Governor of san,ar and Other
American swan n River and
saved Their Lives.


Manila, March ga telegram re-
ceived by the government Saturday
from the Island of Samar says that
battle has occurred between the
constabulary and a force OF faneticai
Pulajanes.
A dispatch received from Capt
Jones, OF the constabulary, at Mag
taon, said that on March rs Gov. Cur
ry, Judge Loblnger and Superintend'
ent of Schools Hoover arrived there
and camped over night near the Pula,
james. The presence OF the officials
was made known to the rebeilious ma,
tives, and their leader announced that
he would surrender his force the next
day.
the four chiefs OF the Pulajanes, with
more than 100 men and IA guns. ap.
peared at Magtaon and lined up In
front OF the constabulary barracks.
Between the barracks and the Pula
james stood the group of American OF
ficials
One OF the chiefs expressed wish
that his party he photographed In the
act of surrendering. and Supt Hoover.
In compliance with the request. was
adjusting his camera when the Pula
James leader blew a whistle and gave
an order to advance.
When the treachery of the natives.
was apparent the constabulary imme-
diately opened fire and a fierce fight
ensued, in which the c0nstabnlary
gained a decisive victory The Pula.
James were chased to the mountains.
but the pursuers lost more guns than
they captured.
The American officials were later
found with the exception of Gov. Cur
ry He was last seen being chased by
Pulajanes. and It Is now believed he
is hiding in the dense brush In that
locality .ir
Threatens to Wipe Out the PuIaIanes
Manila, March 27.--At late dispatch
Monday afternoon has been received
signed by Gov. Curry, detailing the re-
cent engagement with Pulajanes at
Magtaon. This indicates previous re-
ports of the governors death were err
roneous The dispatch says:
''Had hard fght in which Capt.
Jones, OF the constabulary, lost half OF
his command, gaining magnificent
victory in the face of overwhelming
odds. The Pulajanes, under a flag OF
truce and while promising to surrender,
Immediately opened fire. charging the
constabulary.
"The leader of Pulajanes ordered his
men to first wipe out the constabulary
and then to capture myself and the 9TH
er Americans.
Il have requested company OF fed
eral troops Immediately, and later on.
when joined by this additional force,
will prepare to wage of war Of exteT-
mlnation against the fugltiyes, which
is the only alternative
Judge Lobinger and all the other
Americans are safe"
Escaped BY swimming River.
Washington, March 27.--An official
dispatch from Gov. Ide, received at the
war department Monday, states that
Gov. George Curry of Samar Is safe.
There was an engagement between the
Pulajanes and the constabulary In
which 80 Of the bandits were killed.
and 16 Of the constabulary killed or
wounded. Curry and several other
Americans escaped from pursuing Pula-
James by swimming river Curry In
manner became separated from the rest
and was lost in the underbush 36 hours
According to Ide's cablagram he was
min b,rAd
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-29
WRONG PLACE.
A Wrong Man, One Not Known in Earl.
ington.

The Louisville Times of March u
says: 1T. w. Mcconnell, a we'll
known business man of darlington,
KY, died at that place today at the
age Of slxty-five years. He had been
actively engaged In business in
Darlington for many years and
leaves large family"
This is an error No such man as
L. W. Mcconnell is in business at
this place and is not known here.
Mr.. Mcconnell probably lived at
Arlington, KY, instead of Earling-
ton.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-29
sugeests FederaI control.

Frank Hagerman, of Kansas
City, attorney for Standard Oil,
in an interview in New York, is
quoted as saying: ITO my mind
the only possible solution OF the
problem is for the federal gov
eminent to assume control Of all
corporations, combining with
this control complete publicity,
No other course seems to be pos
sible, in view of the trend of
public sentiment Some change
certainly must he effected. With
each state framing laws affecting
corporations along different
lines. 1t Is prac'' cally impossible
for a great corporation doing
business in large number of
states to compl with the laws
OF each particular state = 5
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-29
joint Conference of Miners
and Operators al Louisville.

The joint conference of the coal
operators and Miners of Western
Kentucky has been called to meet
IA the City Hall at Louisville FRI
day morning, March 30, at 10 O'Clock
TO attempt to agree on a scale for the
year beginning April /.
1t is probable that the present
scale Will be continued until an
agreement is reached at Indianapo-
lis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-19
FACTLETS.

Red flannel underwear Is coming
back into fashion.
Divers cannot safely descend furth-
or than 1870 feet.
II Is said that the red-haired are ex-
empt from smallpox.
Backing was invented in Naples In
the sixteenth century.
In 1877 there were Just $50 tele-
phones IN the United States.
Soldiers ana sailors used to have
gunpowder mixed with their tea to
give them courage.
The churches are the Portuguese
polling places, and votes In Portugal
are cast nowhere else.
notwithstanding machine, SO sim
pie that any bachelor can use Il. has
been Invented by n Bostonian.
II takes 100000 barrels OF her
rings daily to supply the breakfast OF
the cod off the Norwegian coast
jet comes from Spain In two-inch
layers II Is found in the blue sandstone
OF Giton. 1t sells at about $3.50 n
pound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-19
PAROWAN.
Wilford Day Home From Mission
william ii. Lyman Copyalcscent.

Special Correspondence.
Parowan, Dec. 1.-THE time was occupied
by Elder MILFORD Day in the afternoon
services at the l.. d. s. Westinghouse yes.
terda, Elder Day has Just 10 u ned from
mission 70 Great Britain, having been
gone little over two years. He related
nls experiences while away in very in
gospel sermon; his many friends are glad
TO take him by the hand and welcome
MIN nome after having filled an honorable
mission.
William H. Lyman, who has been ser,-
ously. III for several weeks, having been
attacked with pneumonia and plourisy,
mas 80 far recovered that he Is practi-
cally out Of danger.
The weather man has given us quite a
variety or weather lately; we have had
warm winds, cold winds, rain, hail, snow
and frost all in the last week
Inc district school,eachers are preparing
70 give an operetta next Friday evening
the proceeds Of when will go to buy
books for the school library
County Recorder-elect Mary A. Gum
has so far recovered as to be out and
was visitor at the recorders office to
day, getting some pointers preparatory 10
entering upon her duties at the begin
ming Of her term.
Cattle rasers and sheep men report
stock doug well on the range, notwith-
standing the early coming OF winter.
Jury Commissioners Chas. Adams and
$. j. Ward met on the 18th inst and Sc
lected the names OF 70 persons who will
serve as jurors for the ensuing year.
By reason Of a change IN mail SER
vice, mail is received one day later than
has been the case for some me past, 80
that the News arrives the third day
after II is. printed, instead OF the second
as formerly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-19
CONTINUANCE FOR
GLASMANN ct Al
!, Tho C. c. Richards Case, De-
murrer Of Defendants
0verruled.
{, A. R. VETERAN DEAD.
Funeral of Little BOY Who Was F"'
tally scalded--Jurors
For 1907.
4. 4. R. VETERAN DEAD.

Alden. Dec. 1.-Two courts were IN
..ss,on in ogden yesterday all day.
y, ,,age Booth of Provo, presided over one
.rd Judge Howell the other. The atten-
.ar Of Judge Booth was occupied In
.ors,dering motions in the libel suits
ag,lnst the Standard Publishing COM
nv For several hours Attorney
ra,nsworth for the defense In the case
~ r C. Richards against the Stand
.rd and william Glasmann, argued a
ssmurrer TO the plaintiffs complaint,
.,a,r,ing that the same did not consti-
INTO A cause of action, is uncertain, and
,ts allegations are conflicting The at
,orney made an able plea on his motion.
when he had completed Attorney A. Il.
pratt for the plaintiff arose and COM
menced TO reply to the argument made,
when the court informed him that he
AID not care to hear from him on tho
ouestion and overruled the motion,
and gave Mr.. Glasmann Ell al 30 days
in which to file an answer to the COM
plant,
# was expected that the case Of 7. G.
Richards against the same defendants
10 recover $4,000 alleged TO be due for
me publication Of certain articles in de-
iendants newspapers concerning plain
M. would come UP for trial, but Mr.
Glasmann appeared in court personal
n and explained to the court that he Is
suffering from inflammatory eczema
and could not be In attendance on the
Ease at the present time. The court
therefore granted continuance to jan
uary 2.
JUDGE HowELL's COURT.
Before Judge Howell the case Of Eliza
Murphy against the Oregon Short Line
railroad company Is on trial. Mrs.
Murphy is seeking to recover damages
for the death OF her son, who was
killed last summer by being knocked
from bridge on which he was work.
ing on the Short Line cut off. A heavy
beam which was being raised onto the
bridge struck him. and he was knocked
into the Weber river dying In q few
minutes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-19
VICTIM OF scALDINa BURIED.
Fell Into Tub Hot Water Last
Saturday.

Ogden, Dec. 19.-Funeral services
over the remains OF the little son Of
Mr.. and Mrs John van Woerkom,
who was scaided In tub of water Sat-
urday, were held ut the Fourth ward
Westinghouse yesterday afternoon at
. O'clock Elder j. Sanders presiding
The speakers we're Elders q. ]. =. Ables
DERRY, Bell and Sanders who comforted
the sorrowing parents. Interment took
place in the Ogden city cemetery.
SECURED A LICENSE.
A license to wed was granted by the
county clerk to Levi Anderson Of
Harrlsville and Miss Carrie Taylor Of
FAR West. Weber county.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
The Y. NJ. & Y. L. M. I. associations
of the Fifth ward will give an enjoy
able dancing party tonight at the ward
hall, which has been covered with fine
maple floor.
r. L. Lewis, accompanied by his wife
and mother, has gone TO California to
spend the holidays.
Judge Patton, OF the Juvenile court,
mas gone to Chicago to spend the holt
days with his son, who Is student at
NE Northwestern university.
I. NJ. Reagan and wife of Salt Lake
cily are spending few days In Ogden
Tonight at the Grand Opera House
The Old Clothes Man. will be played
Sheriff Sebrlng has as his guests this
week VIM, White and wife Of Battle
Greek Michigan.
T. 5. Roylance Of Provo. was In Og-
uen yesterday on business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-19
ORION CANADA.
A New Mormon Town Fast Coming to
The Front.
Speclal CORRESPONDING.

Special Correspondence.
orion, Canada, Dec, l0--orton Is sit
uated on the Crows Nest Pass division
OF the c. p. r., six miles east of the
town OF Maclead. 1t IL a Mormon set
Element Of 100 inhabitants. and is fast
coming into prominence. Grain has
been successfully grown this year, also
citrons, squash, etc, and everything in
the vegetable line. Spring wheat aver
ages from 90 to 20 bushels to the acre.
George W. Tolley is bishop and a man
much liked by the people. A general
store In contemplated, and a lumber
yard has already started, under the
management of G. w. Tolley.
The Y. NJ. NJ. !. A. has been reorgan-
tied with George X. Simmons as pres
ident, JOS. T. Derricott and JOS. Mo-
Murray, first and second councillors.
Arthur T. Heason. secretary; Orson
Derricott, asst. secretary; Albert Hem
son, chorister. Manual lessons are be-
ing taken up and everything is in good
running order.
During the past week snowstor1ns
have visited US frequently and the
thermometer registered 25 degrees be-
low zero.
A building boom is now on. and judg-
ing from the carloads OF lumber shipped
every week. the town Is In the line Of
progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-19
THE WAYS OF WILD BEES.

There are about 5000 species of the
wild bees. all with Interesting WAYS
OF their own, Among them IL a specles
whose females are veritable arnazons
and carry more and better weapons
than the males. These are the
cuckoo bees. who deposit their eggs
IN the nests of others, the progeny OF
both living peaceably together until
maturity, when they separate. Then
there Is the tailoring bee. who cuts
leaves with his scissor-llke Jaws and
hts snug lining OF the leaf material
into his shaped nest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-19

ADVANCE IN BOX RENT.
The postoffice department at Wash
ington has issued to all postmasters
new instructions as to collection OF box
rents, Where formerly 10 days were
allowed for collection OF rents at the
beginning Of quarter. collections must
now be made 10 days before the last
|of each quarter for the succeeding
quarter. II boxholder falls to renew
his right to his box on or before the
last day of quarter. the box shall then
be closed.
Under a new classification OF all post
offices. the rents Of two sizes OF boxes
have been raised at the Provo post
office The small sizes will hereafter
be 50 cents. which were formerly 80
which were formerly 81 each per quar-
ter. The other sizes remain the same,
rs cents and 81, respectively.
The new rules will go into effect at
the Provo postoffice on Dec. 81, 1906
oPENsHAw-LIDDLE WEDDING.
A marriage license has been issued
to Arthur Llddle, OF Payson, and Lee
vina Openshaw, OF Santaquin.
PRAISE CHRISTMAS NEWS"
The Christmas News" IL receiving
compliments from all classes OF clti-
gems, and many copies viii be sent TO
friends outside of the state as an adj
vertisement CT Utah and the west. Of
which the sender may justly feel
proud.
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
Judge Booth Is holding court In Og-
den this week. hearing the Glasmann
contempt case.
Andrew Rohner. committed to the
state mental hospital from Washington
county four years ago, died there on the
18th from heart trouble at the age OF
22 years. The remains were buried
here today from Graham & Jones' un-
dertaking parlors.
The defendants in the nuisance COM
plant cases 1led by City Marshal Hen
ny against business men on block 81 for
failure to keep their back yards clean,
appeared yesterday before Justice
Noon. They entered pleas of not
guilty on demurrers, and their cases
were set for different dates.
r. II. Brown. OF this city. had his
overcoat stolen In springville yester-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-19
o. A. R. VETERAN DEAD.
Had Undergone Several Serious Op.
erations.

Ogden. Dee. 19.-Joseph b. Lynch.
who had under several serious opera
lions, died yesterday afternoon at the
hospital. He was Grand Army veteran
and a member of the Masonic lodge, UNI
der whose auspices the funeral will be
held. Deceased was rs years of age.
He had been a resident Of Ogden but
few years. A wife and four children
survive him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-19
LYMAN. WYo.
Burial Of James IIoops--Snow In
Abundance.
speeIal CORRESPONDENCE.

Special Correspondence.
Lyman, Wyor Dec. iG--runerai SER
vices we've held Dec, 1, over the remains
OF James Hoops, who died at his home
on the End inst. In the Lyman meeting
hous. Appropriate addresses OF consola-
ton were given by The speakers The
weather IL extremely cold and sleigh
Ing liz the order OF the day. From the
outlook at present 1t will continue all win
ter.
rour Of Lymans young people leave on
train tonight for Salt Lake City, where
they will be married In the temple next
Wednesday. They are: William Marshall
Miss Elizabeth Wall. James Tackseil ana
Miss Agnes Kidman. They are all highly
respected young people. The three first
named are officers In the Mutuals In the
Lyman ward and stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-19
have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or
Bladder Trouble?
10 Prove What Swamp Root the Great Kidney Liver and
Bladder Remedy will do for YOU. all our Readers May
Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by MAIL

Pain or duh ache in the back Is I'M
mistakable evidence Of kidney trouble.
II Is Natures timely warning to show
you that the track Of health Is not
clear.
II these danger signals are UNDECIDED.
more serious results are often sure to
follow Bright's disease, which is the
worst form of kidney trouble. may steal
upon you.
The mild and immediate effect of
swamp-Root the great kidney ana
Bladder remedy Is soon realized. II
stands the highest because It's remark
able curative power has been proven In
thousands OF the most distressing
cases. II you need medicine, You
should have the best. A thorough trial
VIII convince any one.
LAME BACK.
Lame back Is only one OF MANY
symptoms of kidney trouble Other
symptoms showing that You need
Swamp-Ro are. being Obliged 10 m "a
water often during the day and to get
up many times during the night. ina
bllity to hold your urine. smartine or
Irritation In passing brick-dust or sed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-19
IN A NEW HOME.
Commercial Club Iet IN Permanent
Quarters.

Special Correspondents.
Provo, Dec. ls.-'The Commercial club
met last night for the first time in its
new quarters. The furnishings for the
rooms, etc., were considered and the
house committee was authorized to
purchase carpets and furniture for the