davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-05
UNDER ARREST FOR
JAPANESE BANK ROBBERY.

San Francisco. Oct. 1.-Two men are
now under arrest for the gas pipe nur-
der at the Kinmon Kinko, tho Japanese
bank on O'Farrell street. It IS evident
az police headquarters that the detec-
tiyes believe that they have IN custody
IN men whose murders for loot have
three times startled the city. Frat
came the paitgnes murder then that OK
Freide, and lastly the outrage at the
japanese bank.
Two Americans, deposltors IN tho
bank. were arrested last night by na-
tectlves Tom Gibson and Wren. II
was announced at headquarters that
the suspects wero questioned and re-
leased. These two depositors tailed
with descriptions Of the murders, II 10
now learned they have not been re-
leased and will not be unless George
Herbert, the man who says he can iden-
tlfy the murderers, SAYS positively they
are not tho men who went into tho
bank At noon Wednesday. Even II Her
bert fails to recognize the men they
viii not be free from suspicion. They
tally too closely with tho requirements
OF The men the entire police force Is
bent upon appreheuding
II was learned that one OF the sus-
poets had a room opposite PfitznQr's
place ON McAilistey street during the
week before tho shoe merchants awful
death There it was learned that this
man when opening an account AT the
Eiumon Klnkn. gave a fictitious adj
dress and thpt in reality he lived across
the street from the bank having Sc
cured q room with bag window, from
which the bankers could be closely
watched.
When confronted with this evidence
the men suid they had trouble with the
landlady on McAuister street and on
that account left for the RFarrall
street location aud for the same reason
aRve "A false address at the bank so as
To throw her or the trail
There are other reasons for suspect
ing the men whose newly opened ac-
counts at the Japanese bank ut once
make an efficient clew
The police agree that the Pfitsner,
Frlede and bank murderers are prob
abiy the work of tina same men and
that the murderers arc not experienced
criminals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-05
ROCKEFELLER FAMILY
HOLDS ANNUAL REUNION.

Pennington, n. j. oct. 5.--The second
annual reunion of the Rockefeller fam
lily association which began at the court
house here yesterday, was attended by
a number OF Rockefellers from different
parts of the country, The annual ban
quet was held In the opera house To-
day the monument which John ID.
Rockefeller has erected In the ceme-
terry at Larrlsons corners, In memory Of
his great great grandfather, Johann
Peter Rockefeller. will be unveiled.
The inscription upon the monument
reads as follows;
IN memory Of Johann Peter Rookie
Teller, who came from Germany about
the year 1928, died In l7i3. He gave
this land for burial place for his fam
ily It's descendants. and his ncighbors.
This monument erected In the year 1906,
by John Davidson Rockefeller, a direct
descendant"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-05
COMMERCE WITH CUBA.
II Aggregates over Two Hundred NIL
HON Dollars q Nenr.

Washington, Oct 5.--The bureau Of
statistics OF the department OF COM
merce and labor has issued q bulletin
concerning the commerce uf cuba.
showing that II aggregates over $780,
000, coo per annum the actual figures be-
Ing given as follows Imports. 500 000.-
Goo exports, sll0,0O0,0O0.
OF the imports IS per cent were In
1908 drawn from the United States and
Of the exports So per cent were sent
10 the United states. 10 X said there
has been "A steady gain In the share
OF the imports drawn from this coun.
try while the share ~ exports sent TO
the United States In 1905 was SO por
cent
OF the exports, sugar alone amounted
to sos, 900, 000. tobacco, crude and man
ufactured, s27Q0o,O0o, and fruits about
$4,000 900.
Nearly all Of the sugar and a large
proportion % the fruits are sent 10 the
United States, and the exports % to-
hacoo are divided between tho United
States and Europe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-05
A MILITARY EXPERIENCE.
c. \. Moshcr Made Cuban General
And Was Asked to Resign Next Day.

Wichita kan, Oct &c. A. Mosher OF
wichita. received a commission as gem
eral in the Cuban army Wednesday and
the next day he was asked to resign. His
commission came directly from Presi-
dent Palma. lie had in mind to raise q
regiment OF rough riders similar to the
one lead by Theodore Roosevelt in 1895. In
replying. MIR. Palma sent him a commits
sion as IA general dating the commission
back three months.
when secy. Taft arrived In Havana
Mosher was asked to resign and return
toh contract sent TO him by the Cuban
government, In the same letter a draft
was sent 20 him for his salary as a Gu
ban general since the date Of his com
mission
Mr.. Mosher IL more than 30 years old,
and Is an old soldier. He served In the
Union army as lieutenant In the
Eighth Illinois infantry.
Although he is more than sl,2o richer.
no is sorry that Secy, Taft recalled HIS
commission. His actual expenses ot secur-
ing the commission was q cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-05
TO TRANSPORT TROOPS.
Government Charters Six Ward Line
Steamers for Service to Cuba.

New York oct. six steamers be-
longing to the Ward line have been
chartered by the Uuited states govern
ncnt To- go to Newport News Va, To
take ON troops and array supplies for
cuba. The city OF Washington left yes
terday afternoon and teh following boats
are scheduled to sail today;
Niagara, Seneca, Monterey, Antilla ana
Secv' smith Of the Ward line was un-
able to say yesterday how long the boats
would be- In use by the government, as
Tho charter merely stipulated thata they
are To be employed as long as necessary
The fitting NJ ~ the steamers for the
accommodation OF troops was done by
the company.
In capacity Of the boats cary from 40
To 900 men each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-05
UTAH P0sTMAsTERS APPOINTED

Especial to the "News.D
Washington. u. g., oct, Utah
postmasters appointed Deseret Lake.
Emery county. Frauds c. Grundvig
vice r.. J Draper, resigned.
Venice, SEWER county, Joseph G. Low
ley vice Henry Jakeman, resigned
The postofilce at Dryfork. Untah
county, Utah, has been ordered discon-
tinued after Oct. 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-05
NINETEEN BODIES TAKEN
FROM WEST FORK MINE.

Roanoke. Va. oct a telegram
received here states that up 20 II
o'clock a. m. 10 bodies have been res
cued from the West Fork mine az
Pocahontas and It is thought there are
still 40 In the mines, There is no evil
dence thus far OF FIRE and the work OF
rescue is not retarded. IL will prob
ably be two days before all OF the
bodies have been found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-05
CHAMBERs OF COMMENCE.

Milan. Italy, oct 1.-The International
Congress OF the Chambers Of Commerce
In session here today voted nearly unan-
imously in favor Of universal penny post
age after an address by John Henniker
Heaton, NJ. r., who carried the imperial
penny postage scheme through the British
house OF commons IN 1895
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-05
JUDGE puELL's SUCCESSOR.

washington Oct 5-The president to-
day appointed Charles r. Robb Of Yer
mont, AZ present assistant attorney-ser-
eral 20 be a Justice Of the District ~
Columbia court OF appeals 10 succeed JUS
ties DUEL, resigned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-05
NEW F0UNDlAN0 FISHERIES.
State Department Announces That a
Modus Vivendl Has Been Reached.

Washington, oct SIT was nm
nounced at the state department today
that modus vivendi had been reached
with the British government relative to
the Newfoundland fishing law Il will.
II is hoped be found satisfactory 10
the Gloucester fishermen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-05
CAL. LANDS WITHDRAWN.

Washington. oct THE SECRETARY NJ
tho interior has Withdrawal from entry
ali the public land within an area of sO0
DO acres IN the San Diego land district
I'm California To- De incorporated IN the
proposed San Diego forest reserve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-05
NO RACE SUICIDE HERE.
Mrs. John seyerson Gives Birth tn
Four Boys,

81 Paul Oct IA spcclal 10 the Dis
match from Mnndov VIA says!
Mrs John Sevcrs0n, Young Not"e.
eiah woman living seven miles east NJ
this city, I'm the town 81 Naples gave
birth TO four baby boys Yesterday -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-05

In writing advertisements II you can.
not do "bettcr than WE'LL" try TO dol
almost as well ms better.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-05
AGAIN IN LONDON.

After a short visit AT Liverpool we
returned to london. We spent a few
days visiting In that great city the
places Of interest From there we re-
turned and took steamer again for our
native land. on reaching New York,
the 18th Of September we made ar
rangements as hastily as possible aud
visited Vermont, the birthplace OF the
the Prophet Joseph Smith, and spen.
couple OF days there. We found that
great Improvement had been made I'M
der the direction of Brother Jimius +.
Wells. The grounds have been laii of
beautifully, the memorial cottage COM
pleted and made ready for occupancy
and everything Is looking beautiful and
attractive here. Quite large number
o, our neighbors who attended the dtdi-
caiiot, services on the 2srd OF December
last hearing that 7 was there. ala me
the honor TO call upon me and shake
hands, and they made us little visit.
The burden OF their petition was.
Don't take Mr.. Wells away from u.s.
They want Mr.. Wells to remain with
them.
ON THE HILL cuMoRAH
From here we visited the historica.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-05

.ooe kinds Of advertising Using
10 use SOU" ,,d mediums is to "bur"
scbe'nes IN. a IN search Of PIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-05

, ss.s Of my Srs,ibv with the approval of
we, aasn tho tbonr nreh who were present
s. i did moi osn occurred to me
wv hours befoprss epr 10 me until Just n
, r,'l started ~ ! came TO the conclu-
~rnnt n the ea.. Isl with a friend IA
s sne thought fry, countries a little
saturday event, arose In my mind on
''ns and was matured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-05

/ want to say 10 my brethren and
sisters that ! have returned home
physically very much improved over
what | was when | went away Now.
OF course, this Is a very trivial affair
aud Of but very little interest 10 YOU.
/ realize At the same time, & has
been voyage and trip that has been
wrought with very great interest tn
myself and has been ! think profitable
To me, not only physically but spirit
uaIly. and | return to you, To my
home. TO my duties and TO my labors
Continued on page two.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-05

Continued on page two)
The daily tribune., 1906-08-11
MORE CROOKED
WORK TRACED.
- :
President Stensland Of Do
funct Chicago Bank Not
Not Alone in Work.
MORE BOGUS SIGNATURES
Even Cashier Harring in on the
Skin Game-Sio,ooo Worth
of Bogus Paper Has
Been Found.

Chicago. Aua. ll-All theories
that Paul Stenslaud. president Of the
wrecked Milwaukee Avenue State
bank. was the soul forger Of the 81. :
900. 600 worth Of crooked notes, wAs
smashed by the police this morning
when three men in addition 70 the
president of the defunct institution
was found to have been engaged In
the nefarious work that StenslAnd
has followed Bogus signatures we're
found on numerous pieces OF paper.
1t is now believed that Cashier Her.
ring placed his signature on 1T least
$500 worth of checks The frss
thing the ipquisitor made certain
was the discovery Of $4,000 worth
of bogus paper that bore the name
Of NJ. A. LAbug attached to them.
When confronted with the siugaturs
Herring seemed embarrassed. The
inquiaition. which was held through
the night, was brought 10 = close
at 1 O'Clock this morning. II also
Developed that the directors plsc ren-
fessed that they were mere dummiss
In the Institution and that one mem
ber Of the executive committee held
security to the amount Of e26. 900 and
gave for it q. 400 worth Of street rail
way stock.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-11
A MURDER IN
A TEXAS JAIL
Sam Chandler and H. 81.
Taramick Found Dead
in Their Cell.
]. WILSON IS CHARGED
The Three Men Were Occupy
ing Same Cell and a Broken
Cuspidor Tells the
Awful Tale.

Fort Worth. Tax. Aug. 1l-Sam.
uei Chandler and II. II. TrAmick
who were confined In Jail ct Lumk in
were found dead In their cell this
morning. John Wilson WAS also In.
carcerated In the same part Of the
jail and an eaishenwArs cuspidor
tbat WAS lying broken on tie floor
tolu the mission Of death. Wilson re-.
fuses to give an ACCOUNT Of the affair
but charge Of murder has been plso.
ed against him.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-11
August 20-t9O6
Mrs. Geo. K,lliap EntertAins.

mrs. Geo. klll1an Entertdlno.
YESTERDAY Afternoon occurred one Of
the most pleasant social events of
the season. A pink ludoheon given
BY Mrs.. Geo. Killian in honor Of
her friend Mrs. Geo. Morrisssy Of
Pueblo. who is visiting at the Kill
lian home this week.
The entertainment consisted of the
rice and bean game and Milo. each
causing much merriment and friend.
ly rivalry. Mrs. Del Jack won the
first prize. lovely gold jewel box and
Mrs. westlAke winning the oonsolA.
tiop, . hand painted vaoe.
An elegant luncheon was served
consisting Of sandwiches. salad. waters
and olives. followed BY sherbet and
cake. The decorations we're pink
and white. The afternoon passed all
too quickly and the guests departed
voting Mrs. KilliAn q most admirable
hostess.
The out Of town guests we're As fol.
lows: MesdAmes Geo. Morrissey Of
Pueblo; Goodaii. Of Florida; West
lake. Of California: Schuyler. Canon
City; Leigh. Oregon; MCCARTHY.
Denver; the Misses Seller. Of Topeka.
kAns.
Those from Florence were: .Miss
Helen Redmond. Mesdames VIM. Mo.
ran, J. T. Walsh, Geo. Ray ybnrn.
Henry Morrisssy. Jesse Ash. W. p.
wilbAr. ID. A Jack. ". P.Hillix. A.
e. Crane. Philip Griifitb. ChAa. Nicely.
O. A. Calhoon. Alvs Koontx.
A GUEST.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-11
MRS. HOWARD GOULD
INVITED TO BALLOON RACE

New York. Aug. ll-MAs Ho ward
Gould. simu ultaneously with her cleo.
tion to membership to the Aero clut
Of the United Kingdom. received An
invitation to be \ guest in the great
International balloon race next
month. to take place ut PARIS. The
start Will be made from Tuilleries.
She has accepted.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-11
NICOLAvITCH NARROWLY
ESCAPES ASSASSINATION

st. Petersburg Aug. ii-Grand
Duke Nicolivitoh. president Of tho
counoii for national defense. narrow.
lv esosped assassination this morning
at the hands OF ono Of the imperial
guards In the guard camp II Krasnov.
Selo.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-11
Woman Charged With Fraud.

New York. Aug. linn Helen
milton. . handsome brunette. WAS
arrested today BY federal authorities
upon . charge Of conducting . lradu.
lent scheme throssh the malls.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-11
D. & r. G. G. A. R. Rates.

To Minneapolis, Mimi, sl875. On
sale August 10 and II. Return limit
August 81. leaving st. Paul or Minneap-
oils. Extended limit may be obtained 70
leave st. Paul or Minneapolis BY deposit
Of ticket and payment Of 60c. See agent
for particulars.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-11
Kldpaper CAPTURED.

Pratt. Kans.. Aug. il-Cbarles
Holiday. = harvest hand. WAS placed
In jail today for beating and kidnap.
mig Grsos Bola6, . sixteen ysar.old
daughter Of . farmer. Holiday was
captured 1t 0Teepsburg.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-11

Remember the opening Of the new
building Monday. Aug. 20.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-11
Don's forget Monday. 1908.

August sO-is0e
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-25
Joe M. Chapple.

Among the arrivals from the east re-
Gently were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe M. Chap
pie of Boston. They have come to
North Dakota on their twentieth honey
moon and to live over again for a time
the old scenes they both know so we'll.
They are following the trail Joe travelled
in the long ago when as boy he came
to this state and started a newspaper at
Grand Rapids, LaMoure county. He
spent two days in work on the Tribune
at that time and naturally made this
office the first call. A quarter of mil
lion copies of his National Magazine
cheer the hearts monthly of thrice as
many readers and it is partly for the
purpose of writing splendid tribute to
this state that Mr.. Chapple has again
visited it. This article will appear
shortly in the National Magazine, and as
"Joe" still loves the place of his early
exploits and of his marriage, we may ex-
pect something good from this delightful
writer. From here they will 60 to La
Moure county and look up the friends of
long ago. All the old timers are glad to
see "Joe" and rejoice that as publisher
he has reached a high place attained by
few.-Bismarck Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-25
IS MILWAUKEE SOLD?
Hartman Reported to Have Secured Control Of This
:" Road
A recent New York dispatch saws:

A recent New York dispatch says:
1t can be authoritatively stated that
control of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul has passed into the hands of E. H.
Hartmann via the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Co., which is controlled by the
Union Pacific Railroad Co., the main
Hartman concern.
Rumor to the effect that Hartman
sought to own the Milwaukee property
has been heard on various occasions of
late, but not until very recently could it
be learned from competent authority
that there was good foundation for the
report.
1t is now known that deal has been
practically c0nsummated by which
Southern Pacific will take over enough
Milwaukee stock to insure control. The
terms on which it was secured are not
positively known, but they are believed
to consist of an exchange of Southern
Pacific preferred stock, share for share,
and 500 per share cash for Milwaukee.
Whether the offer of exchange will be
extended to all the Milwaukee stock
holders cannot be ascertained.
ECL1PSES FORMER DEALS.
1t is understood that the holdings of
William Rockefeller and certain Of his
close associates in the Milwaukee road
are among those secured by the South
ern Pacific railroad.
AS railroad deal, this purchase of
Milwaukee by Mr.. Hartman is more
remarkable than his Illinois Central deal
nearly year ago. Mr.. Hartman had
for years been an important factor in the
Illinois Central management, but until
now he has never been mentioned in
connection with the Milwaukee.
The present deal is also interesting
for the fact that in 1900 ]. ]. Hill, Mr..
Harriman's arch enemy in the railroad
arena, made strenuous efforts to .pur-
chase the Milwaukee, but was refused
control by the same Standard Oil inter
ests who, with willingness, turn the prop.
erty over to Mr.. Hartman.
SOLVES KNoTTY PROBLEM.
The passage of the Milwaukee to the
Southern Pacific solves one of the
knottiest problems which has troubled
the western railroad situation since the
famous Harriman-Hill fight over the
Burlingtons control.
The future of the Milwaukee has for
years been disturbing question both to
the Hartman and the Hill interests
The Southern Pacifc's purchase of the
Milwaukee will not interfere with the
prosecution of the Milwaukee's plan tc
build to the Pacific coast. Mr. Hartman
has for years sought northwestern coast
outlet and the Milwaukee's extension
plan will become the plan of Mr.. Har'
riman to fulfill the latter's desire in that
direction.
There is now outstanding some s1o7,
ooo,o 900 of Milwaukee stock, common and
preferred. Assuming that the Southern
Pacific will secure s5o,ooo,ooo of this
stock, it has in its treasury sufficient pre-
ferred stock to provide for share
exchange, having still unused s67,
100000 of the S1ooooo,ooo authorized
| issue of preferred stock.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-25

eastern direction and are favorably To-
Gated.
Every village has its newspaper and
commands the services of professional
men of excellent ability.
In North Dakota macaroni wheat has
passed the experimental stage and has
come to stay.
The United States department of agri-
culture says that macaroni wheat has
been successfully shown to make good
bread.
F. l. Whitney, passenger traffic man.
ager of the Great Northern railway, says
that North Dakota is all right The
records of scale beam, the over-Aowing
elevator bins and the balances on the
right side of the bank ledger all show
remarkable growth and prosperity"
President Worst said: ave have a
wonderful state. We have state that
we can strip six inches of soil from and
go on farming it and scarcely know the
difference.
"lt is state without millionaire and
without pauper."
Ten-dollar land will produce as much
or more than 500 land in the east.
Don't rent and pay high rental, but
come to North Dakota and get farm of
your own and be your own master.
All farmers with families and mod
crate means can do better in this state
than in any other state in the United
States.
Land Can be bought in this state for
the same amount per acre that is paid in
rental in the eastern states.
There are over 1000 churches in North
Dakota, valued at over S3,ooo,ooo.
North Dakota astonished the world
with its mineral display at the Portland
exposition.
| North Dakota received the highest
award for general agricultural exhibit at
the Lewis and Clark exposition, Portland
Oregon.
North Dakota was the recipient OF
highest award for collection of hard
wheat at the Lewis and Clark exposition
The mills of North Dakota were
awarded gold medals for hard wheat
flour at Portland last year.
North Dakota's wheat production for
1905 gave 1906 bushels per capita and
averaged ID bushels to the acre.
The average yield oj oats for 1905 was
about 40 bushels to the acre. The esti
mated yield was 43,568,o1o bushels.
Barley was an excellent crop and
averaged nearly 80 bushels to the acre
The production in 1905 was 1oo4o,ooo.
North Dakota ranks first in the pro
duction of fax and the average yield las1
year was 1l.5 bushels, total yield o.
| l3,455,ooo.
North Dakota produced in 1905 ove1
100000 bushels Of corn and the approx
innate average was rs bushels.
North Dakota had in 1905, 631,844 head
of cattle or about one and one-half heac
to each man, woman and child in the
state.
North Dakota had 356o4o head o1
horses in 1905. 1t had 5,832 head .o1
mules; 367,42o head of sheep and o6,371
head of hogs.
The value of live stock in North Da
kota in 1905 was s72, 100000, or over sl64
per capita.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-25
Farewell for p. s. Berg.

P S. Berg, who has been superin
tendent of the public schools at Lari-
more for the past ten years, and who
is to leave shortly for Dickinson, to
take similar position, was given a
farewell at Larimore by the high
school alumni.
The roll call of the classes was re-
sponded to by a representative of each
who told The location of the other
members and expressed words of ap-
probation for the work done by Mr..
Berg and the good influence both as a
man and a citizen which has attended
his stay at Larimore.
In order to materially show their
appreciation the alumni who graduated
under Mr.. Berg presented him with a
purse of $50 to be spent for books of
his won choosing.