davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
DOLAM KISSED BY THE
PITTSBURG MINERS

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 5.-After day
characterized by disorder, Kisses and
cat-calls, with frequent demands to
resign the delegates of district No. 3
of the United Mine Workers union in
convention failed TO pass a resolution
calling for the resignation of Patrick
Dolan, president of district No. 3. for
his action in voting with the operators
in Indianapolis to sustain the present
wage scale. After several hours of dis
cussion upon the resolution. which the
chair refused to recognize, the Conven-
ton adjourned tonight until tomorrow
morning, after passing a resolution to
appoint a committee on resolutions con-
sisting of five members, which is to re-
port tomorrow morning.
Salt Lake Photo. Supply Co. Supplies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
TWENTY YEARS IN PRISON.

Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. 5.-A dispatch
from Chihuahua, Mexico, says that Luis
Rocha, who killed Gilbert Johnson, a
prominent mining man, has been SEN
fenced to twenty years in prison. John
son was chief engineer of Thomas w
Lawson's mining properties in Califor-
MIA and Mexico, and was on a tour of
inspection in the latter country at the
time he met death. Rocha killed John
son while attempting to shoot a man
with whom johnson was walking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
Stole a Bicycle.

Gustave NordstrCn was arrested last
evening for stealing a bicycle five min
utes after he had committed the theft
and while he was attempting to dispose
Of it In a pawn shop. He and another
young man named Richardson were com
mitted to the State Industrial school Oc-
tober last. A short time afterward they
were released from that institution and
turned over to the district court as in
Corrigibles. Nordstron was permitted to
GO free. This is the first offense that
he is known TO have committed since his
release
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT
private sale an undivided p of the east
half Of lot 4, block 80, plat a. Salt Lake
City survey; also a right of way over the
following:
Commencing at a point 321k feet north
Of the southwest corner of said lot (,
thence east 10 rods, thence north 10 feet.
thence west 10 rods. thence south 10 feet,
City and county. Utah
On or after Saturday. the 10th day Of
February, 1906, and written bids will be
received at No 261 South Third East
street. Salt Lake City, Utah Terms OF
sale cash. subject to confirmation. BY
the district court Of Salt Lake county,
Utah.
Minnie c. Wise, executrix Of the last
ill and testament Of John c. Wise, de-
ceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
FINED $500 AND COSTS

Leipsic, O., Feb 81. T. Adams of the
ADAMS Brothers Bridge company, at
flndIay, O., came into court TODAY ana
pleaded guilty to a charge Of violating
Inc Valentine antitrust law. He was
indicted by the Putnam county grand
Jury who Investigated graft charges. Ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
CONSIDERS HIMSELF BOUND.

Jackson. Miss, Feb. 5.-Senator Nc
Laurin stated tonight that he would be
bound by the action of the senate in
the caucus Of Saturday, although he
was not present. He said he would vote
against the Santo Domingo treaty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
STATESMAN LOOSE
VISITS WASHINGTON
(special to The Herald.)

Washington, Feb. 5.-Senator Suther-
land today introduced a bill to appro-
pirate 800, 900 for additional room and
facilities for the postoffice building at
Ogden.
State Chairman G. Z. Loose of Utah
is visiting the capital and today called
with Senator Sutherland upon the pres
ident. He states that his visit here is
without political significance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
Notice.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
holders of the Daly-West Mining com
pany, a corporation Of Colorado, for tho
election of directors and the transaction
Of such other business as may lawfully
come before It. will be held at the office
of the company, room 523, Boston Build
ing, Denver, Colo, on Monday, Feb. 18th.
J. BARNETT,
Secretary the DaIy-West Mining Com
peny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
STATEMENT Of
ACTUAL FACTS
Interstate Commerce Commission
Makes Report on Pennsylvania
Railroad Company.
BUT EXPRESSES NO OPINION
DOCUMENT TRANSMITTED TO
THE HOUSE.

Washington, Feb. 5.-President
Roosevelt today transmitted to the
house the following report submitted to
him by the interstate commerce COM
mission, in response to a resolution re-
garding the alleged combination Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company and
certain other roads named therein, in
violation Of the antitrust law:
The President The interstate com
merce commission has the honor to sub
nit the following, in response to YOUR
request Of Jan. %, inclosing a resolution
addressed that day by the house Of rep
resentatives. which reads as follows:
Resolved. That the president Of the
United States be and he is hereby re-
cuested, if not incompatible with the pub
lie interests, to report to the house Of
representatives. for its information all the
facts within the knowledge of the inter
state commerce commission which shows
or tends to show that there exists at this
time, or heretofore, within the last
twelve months, has existed a combina-
ton or arrangement between the Penn
sylVania Railroad company the PennsyI-
the B. & o. Railroad company, the Phila-
delphia, Boston & Western Railroad
company, the Northern Central Railway
company, and the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway company, or any two or more Of
said railroad companies, in violation Of
this act passed July 3 1890, and entitled
An act to protect trade and commerce
against unlawful restraints and mOnopo-
les or acts amendatory thereof"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
EXTRA DIVIDEND.

New York, Feb 5.-The Republic Iron
ular quarterly dividend. of ia per cent
on It's preferred stock and an extra . per
cent on account Of accumulated unpaid
olWdends. Both are PAYABLE April 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
Subsidiary Company.

The Pennsylvania company, which con-
trolls all the lines Of the Pennsylvania
system west of Pittsburg and Erie. has
sn authorized capital stock of $50, 000, eco,
Of which 100000 has been issued. All
this issued stock is owned by the Penn
sylvania Railroad company.
The Philadelphia Baltimore & Wash
ingtOn Railroad company has an author
$50 has been issued and is now out
standing. OF this issued stock the Penn
sylVania Railroad company owns SO, 49,
The Northern Central Railway COM
Eany has an aut' Orized capital stock of
81, 100000, of which s17193.4 400 has been
issued and is now outstanding. OF this
issued stock the Pennsylvania Railroad
company owns So, 401. $50
The Baltimore Railroad company has
en authorized capital of $4,000 600 of pre-
1erred stock and S125,0O00Oo of common
stock, of which S59 $50, 464 of preferred and
$l24, Z42O6O of common have been issued
and are now outstanding. OF this issued
stock the Pennsylvania Railroad company
Of common; the Pennsylvania comma nv
owns 100000 Of preferred and 81 GA COO
of common; the Northern Central Rail
way COmp9 ny owns 81, 10000 of preferred
and SlS1,5O of common; the PHILADELPHIA
Baltimore & Washington Railroad com
Fany owns 81, 10000 of preferred and
SI6l,500 of common. 1t thus appears that
the Pennsylvania Railroad company and
three other companies which it controls
own an aggregate of $2S, $4,000 of B. & o,
PREFER ed and S42. 1900 of Baltimore &
Ohio common.
The Norfolk & Western Railroad com
rany has an authorized capital of s23. =
10000 of preferred stock and SIS. 900 coo of
common stock, all of which has been is
sued and is now outstanding. OF this
issued stock the Pennsylvania Railroad
company owns S.. 10000 of preferred and
so, $4,000 of common: the Pennsylvania
company owns 100000 of preferred and
$l,5O0.0O0 Of common; the Northern Cen
trail Railway company owns $500 900 of
preferred and 100000 of common. IT
thus appears that the Pennsylvania Rail-
read company and the two other com
panies which it controls own in the ag-
Gregate s11, 100000 of Norfolk & Western
preferred and so, S30. 600 of Norfolk &
Western common.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
Chesapeake & Ohio.

The Chesapeake & Ohio railway. with
an unlimited authorized capital stock has
issued $500 first preferred, $500 second
preferred and SCI. 100, 400 common stock
which is now outstanding OF this issued
common stock the Pennsylvania RAILROAD
company owns SO $780, 900; the PennsvI-
vania company 100000. and the North
ern Central Railway company 81 800 900
1t thus appears that the Pennsylvania
railroad and two other companies which
II controls own in the aggregate SIS, $50 =
w or the common stock Of the Chesa-
Feake q Ohio Railway company
The foregoing statement shows the ex-
tent TO which the stock Of the several
railroad companies named in the discus
SION is owned by any other railroad com
pany named therein.
In addition to these facts of stock
ownership, the annual reports above re-
TERED to snow the names of the officers
and directors of the several rsjlroad
companies named in the resolution on fhs
seth day OF June, 1905
From the general knowledge and infor-
nation or the committee the further
statement is warranted that since the ac-
QUESTION by the Pennsylvania RaiIroa i
company and the companies controlled nv
1t of the stock of the Baltimore e Ohio
Railroad company the Norfolk e, West
ern Railroad company, and the Chess
peake & Ohio Railway company, as above
set forth. the published rates Of the sew
eral railroads named have been better
maintained and IN some instances adj
Vanced. and that there appears to be less
competition IN rates between these lines
than was formerly he case; but this is
also true OF competitive rates generally
in other parts of the country.
AS to whether the facts herein before
given show or tend to show a Violation
OF the act of congress referred to In the
resolution, the commission expresses no
opinion, as it is charged with no duty in
connection with that enactment and has
no authority to determine a question
srising Hereunder.
NF a. 49, fV1Ix
(Signed.) MARTIN KNAPP
Chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
The Facts Presented.

The only different facts known to the
commission believed to have bearing on
the subject matter of this resolution are
those appearing in the annual reports
filed by the companies named in compli-
ance with section 20 of the act to regulate
commerce, except as the same facts, or
some of them, have been disclosed from
time to time in proceedings before the
commission. From the latest of these
reports covering the year ending June
60 1905, the following figures and other
data have been compiled:
The Pennsylvania Railroad company
has an authorized capital stock Of $780, :
100000, of which 800, 513, 800 has been issued
and is now outstanding. This company
appears to control and is understood to
control all the lines embraced in the
Pennsylvania system, so called. having
an aggregate mileage of 10 999 S. and
gToss earnings for the year named of
2SS,17258. The term Pennsylvania sys-
TEN as here used includes the lines of
the Pennsylvania Railroad company, the
Pennsylvania, the Philadelphia, BaIti-
more & Washington company, and the
Northern Central Railway company but
does not include the B. & 0. Railroad
company the Norfolk e Western Rail-
road company, or the Chesapeake &
Ch1O Railway company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Estate of John c. Wise, Deceased.

Consult county clerk OF the respective
sIgners for further information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06

Salt Lake Photo. Supply Co. Supplies.
Dew. and Finishing Main and Sd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06

If your food
fails to nour-
ish you the
Bitters should
be taken at
once. It tones
the stomach
and cures
Poor Appetite
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia,
Flatulency,
Colds
Grippe, or
Malaria
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06

Washington, Feb. 5.-Before the rail-
road rate debate began in the house to-
day two bills were passed. One pro-
Vtded for setting aside townsites in the
Flathead Indian reservation in Mon
tana; the other authorizes the further
expenditures Of $50, 600 for county i'm
provements from the sale Of town lots
in Dawton. I. T.
An hour to oppose the railroad rate
bill was yielded to Mr. Littlefield of
Maine,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-13
Ba|neario de Coamo
COamO, Puerto Rico.

Por eonvenio hseho con 10 suoe
si6n Usera, continue 81 frente de d.
eho eGsablecimiento por un Aio mas,
asf pues y aproxim&ndoee Ia temporal
do de verano cuya do principle el 10
do Mayo pr6ximo, tsngo especial gus
10 % otreeerme nuevemente Al pdhlieo
On general y & mis- numerosos amigos
On parheulAr, seniendo todos la segu.
idad que somo dc coatumbrs, proeu.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-13
Co|egio de San Pablo"
Gale del Santo Crjsto adyacene al aIaci0 Episcopal
San Juan de Puerto Rjco

Coego de San Pablo es b.io patsocno
nor Obspo Puerto Rco dgdo los Hmamor Eas
CrsanAs So admsn aumno nssrnos mio nernos
cuAlquer cogo
10 E emsnts29 ri msdc3 FL Acaenac-o
oten prospecor Dirscor
Alt HERMANO BLLMOND O. f s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-13
GRAN H0teIIe5taudnt "INGLATfRRA'
HOTEL De PRIMER uRDEA
Tatuan 10 ! I2.-CFuz 2y F0rtaIsEa q.

IUAA@H 70 J IEsWEuA EUI taIOE% ga
sskSsies SRsssEsSss ssss Ests GaEsedad tssspa
lAtsisa. ssasos ls seatss, Vissa a bahia les
lss Gs 9steAs ssz yFssss ri w6s tTess ysslsse De s
iasa Bi sszzfSsrnats d ias Aats Tsns &apaH
saesssGiestss 2se sss assSs % IS Asssts rSs dsas
ts ssss aasgas e. 20 esSes 81 ssge AsFssss. sssts
ssgRgs sEss 6s sssypat xta. IRsssaFstss faasssS
esss ass ssszes ssssbs Be- Aess shsssaAsaaHsa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-30
To OPEN
CAMPAIGN
SOON
Candidate for State Senate is to
Start the Political Pot
Boiling.

The political campaign, which so far,
has been noted for its quietness, is
shortly to be opened. Hon. john s.
Beard intends making a number of
addresses during the next two or three
weeks in various portions of the coun-
ty upon matters which are of ilteresC
to the public. This will probably be
the signal for active work upon the
part of all candidates for the various
Offices, and a lively fight will be wag-
ed from then until May. Mr. Beard
has issued the following announce
ment to the voters Of the county:
"To the White Democratic Voters Of
Escambia county:
CAS- a candidate for the nomination
for state senate in the Democratic pri-
mary to be held on the 18th of May,
desire to announce to the White Dem
Ocratic voters of the county, that dur
ing the next two or three weeks
will visit all parts of the county and
address the Democratic voters upon
the many important questions to be
considered by the next legislature.
The time and places at which l will
address the people will be announced
later.
JOHN S. BEARD"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-30
Owners Unable to Procure Food
on Account of High Water.
cARcAssEs OF LIVE STOCK RYi
THE HUNDREDS sTREWN OVER.
INUNDATED AREAS - RIVER
RUNNING LIKE A MILL RACE
CONDITIONS ON TOMBIGBEE
RIVER ALSO SERIOUS,
BY Associated Press

Mobile, Ala. Mar. 29.-Oficers Of
the steamer Mary who have arrived
here bring news OF serious conditions
existing along the Alabama river due
to the overflow.
The river has been rising RAPIDLY
and for hundreds of miles the low
lands are under water from two to
six feet. Carcasses OF cattle and
other live stock by hundreds are
strewn over the inundated district
Farmers, cattlemen, lOgmen and
hmbeTmen have met serious losses
by the raging torrent
On the down trip the Mary was
hailed repeatedly by cattiemen ask
ing for hay and other feed stun. On
board the steamer was about ten
bales of hay, and this was offered.
hut as there was no way of getting
il to the cattlemen, it formed part
of the cargo of the steamer brought
through to Mobile from Selma.
Officers Of the Mary say that they
could not get TO the cattlemen. nor
did cattlemen and others have am
means by which they could reach
the steamer. The river is a mill
race. Some idea of the current can
be gained from the fact that the
Mary, working her engines under or
binary conditions. came down the
river at a speed of % miles an hour.
All landings from Dixie southwark
are under water and considerable
freight from Selma for points below
was brought on to Mobile because Of
an inability to land it, Most of this
freight was grain, and intended to re.
lieve the distressing conditions cat
tiemen are experiencing.
On the TOmbigbee conditions ara
equally as serious. The wood supply
used as fuel by steamboats,. has been
and the Liberty, leaving
here. rasOrted to the use Of hard coal
as fuel. She took on a sufficient
amount to enable her TO get through
TO DemOpOlis. Incoming Bigbee river
steamers will also be required TO use
coal it is said if they continue in
service.
The strong south wind which has
prevailed since last night IS back ,
ing the water Of the bay, which IS
now rising rapidly. As a result IL
will only add to the serious situation
existing in the lower river
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-30
WIND ATTAINED
VELOCITY Of
80 MILES
At 3:O3 o'clock Yesterday Morn
ing, But No Damage Was
Reported.

The wind yesterday morning at
1903 o'clock attained a velocity OF fiji
ty miles per hour. but nOtwithstand-
ing the high wind no damage was re-
pOrted. The blow came up rather
suddenly, and increased in velocity I'M
til it reached the above figure, when
L began to subside. 1t was accom-
PANIED by a driving rain.
Yesterday at $3.50 a. m. the temper
AZURE reached its highest, being 6S
degrees. while at p. m. 1t was the
lowest, the thermometer registering
so degrees.
There was a perceptihle change 4
weather conditions during the after
noon and night The forecast for to-
dav is fair ana colder, followed Sat
urdav by fair and warmer. Observer
Reed in his summary of weather con-
ditions. yesterday said:
The disturbance which was over
extreme Southern Texas wednesday
has moved nOTJheastw2rd, and Ct .
a. m. had reached Northern Alabama;
il has caused general rains IN the
Gulf and South Atlantic states Where
they have been heavy again over
Louisiana. Mississippi and Alabama
attended, by thunn6ISlOlHla' INC Poo
sage of this depression also caused
a gale of fifty miles from the SOUTH
west over Pensacola at 3:OS a. NJ
The weather in other sections OF the
country has been generally 1alr ana
under the influence or high pressure.
Temperatures have fallen decidedly
il. southern Texas and over Louisiana
Skies have cleared generally from
Idaho southeastward to Southern
Texas under the influence of hlgh
harometric pressure now central over
Wyoming. where the temperatures
are slightly below freezing. The area
of cloudinass and rain will advance
to the Atlantic states tonight ana
fair weather may be expected over
this vicinity tonight and Frl-ay vain
fresh nOrthwesterly winds becomcs
colder tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-30
Rv Associated Press.

1r5fanapolis. Mar. 29-The joint
conference Of bituminoUs coal opera
tors and miners adjourned sine die to-
Jsv after failure 10 agree upon a wage
srsr7 TO 80 into effect at the expira-
ion of the present scale on Saturday,
March 81. The disagreement came
after a struggle lasting ten days and
no. only disrupts the interstate agree
men. which has existed s.nce 1898,
between the operators and miners
through which wage scales and other
differences have been adjusted. but
81 effects $4,000 coal miners who
viii suspend work after Saturday IN
less something no, anticipated or fore
seen occurs in tbe interest Of peace.
The national convention Of miners
viii met qnorrow morning. The
principal 5fsiness viii be TO deter
mine upon e general policy, the cues
zion especially 10 BE- considered being
whether the organization will permit
miners 20 work in the districts AMI
mines where Iha advance demanded
Is offered. +. l. Robbins and other
operators representing about one
third Of the coal production Of West
en Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana and
Illinois have offered 10 pay the adj
vance and have urged the miners to
accept this advance and cOnt.nu ID
work in their mines, even though
cher mines in The four states are
Idle.
The final vote N the conference of
three central competitive fields, On
which the other districts base their
sa'lemen's, was upon a motion Of
Tered by President Mitchell to adopt
ne wage scale of 1893, which would
have an incressa In wages Of 80 per
cent The operators of Illinois. In
dana and Ohio voted against this mo-
'0a, which defeated the proposition,
a1l disruption Of the conference fol
loved.
The operators Of Western Pannsyl-
R-la and the miners of four states
wed in favor Of the motion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-30

the Pennsylvania to take such steps,
BY obtaining the l.. & n. and its out.
let to the gulf the road will have an
advantage over all its competitors
and will also score a beat on the Van
delbilt's who have been quietly work
ing in the same direction, and en-
deavoring to obtain a gulf outlet, and
also to block the Pennsylvania.
Considerable credenca is placed in
the report. The first report that the
Pennsylvania was purchasing a con-
trolling interest in the L. & n. reach
ed P.ttsburg several days ago, but
its full significance was not then real
lied. It was admitted today, however,
by a Pennsylvania official, that the
great activity in l. & n. stock was
evidence that it was changing hands
in large blocks, is strongly confirma-
tory to the report that the Pennsyl-
vania is acquiring control.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-30
OVER HALFA MILLION
MINERS WILL STRIKE
PENNSYL VANLA SYSTEM
MAYCONTROL THE L. g. N.
WELL DEFINED RUMoR CURRENT PITTsBURG THAT COR
PoRATIoN is SEEKING AN OUTLET ON THE
COAST.

Pittsburg, Pa, Mar. PA well de-
fined rumOr is current here that one
Of the greatest railroad deals engi-
neered in several years is about to
be cOnsummated. 1t is the purchase
by the Pennsylvania of the Louisville
and Nashville system.
The means by which this plan is to
be carried into effect is the acquiring
Of the controlling interest in the J.. &
n, the method by which the Psnnsyl-
vania now dominates a number of
other roads. If successful the Penn
sylvania will be the first of the east
ern roads to get its own or a controll-
ed line into a gulf port. Expectation
Of participating largely in the traffic
which is expected to flow into the
gulf ports when the Panama canal IS
completed, and to checkmate some of
the moves being made by its rivals,
are the motives which are prompting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-30
Several Speeches Delivered on
the Railroad Rate Bill.
SENATOR HALL CRITICISED MILL.
TARY MEDICAL BILL AS SHOW.
ING TENDENCY TO INCREASE
THE ARMY - LEGISLATIVE,
EXECUTIVE AND JUDICIAL
BILL KEPT HOUSE BUSY.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Mar. 29.-The Senate
to-day listened to speeches on the
railroad rate bill by Messrs. Clay,
Carmack and Newlands, and then de.
bated ana passed the bill which PRO-
vides for the reorganization of the
medical department of the army by
authorizing appointment of officers
to take the place of contract sur
geOns.
All senators who spoke on the rate
hill indicated their purpose to sup
port it but Mr.. Clay expressed the
hope that it would be amended so as
tn afford limited court review of or
ders of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Mr.. Hale criticised t be military
bill as showing a tende hey to in
crease the army which he said was
not desirable in time Of peace.