davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1906-11-15
INDICTED IN K. CITY
FREIGHT BROKER AND AGENT
MUST ANSWER CHARGES. =
RELEASED ON $4,000 BOND
II Guilty, Are Liable to Heavy Fines
and Imprisonment in Peni-
tentisry.

Kansas City, Nov. 14.--DavIs H.
Kresky, a freight broker, and w. A.
McGowen, local agent for the Nickel
Plate fast freight line, have been in
dicted here, charged with conspiracy
to violate the interstate commerce
act, and Henry s. Hartley, grain
dealer. has been indicted on charge
of accepting rebates ON freight ship
ments. They were arrested and ar
raigned before Judge Garland. sitting
In the United States district court,
and released on furnishing a $4,000
bond each.
Kresky and McGowen are liable to a
fine of from $1,000 to $4,000 and Inn
prisonment in the penitentiary for a
term not exceeding two years, or both
the fine and imprisonment. Hartley
Is liable to a fine of from $1,000 to
$1,000.
The bee., 1906-11-15
LONE MAN ROBS A BANK
LOCKS HALF DOZEN PEOPLE IN
THE VAULT.
Sight, About $1,000, and
Escapes.

Newton, Kas., Nov. 1.-THE Mid
land National bank In Newton was
held up by one man and robbed OF
about 1000 in currency. The robber
was tall, slight, of light complexion
and about 2S years of age. He ad
vised the clerks and bystanders that
they would all die together should any
effort be made to detain him. Five OF
six persons were in the bank, and all
were ordered into the vault and locked
In. The robber then secured what
currency was in sight and escaped
The banks loss is fully covered by In.
surance.
The bee., 1906-11-15
FRENCH GOLD
PURSE STRINGS OF PARIS Loos.
ENED TO EASE LONDON
MARKET.
GREAT MONEY RESERVE
The Most important Supply Available
Opened Up to the Worlds
Needs-A New De-
parture.

New York, Nov. IA. - The
violent jump in the rate fol-
sterling exchange in Paris OF 31a cen.
times served notice that extensive
remittances of capital were being
made from that center to the English
capital in furtherance of willingness
of the Bank of France to assist the
London money market, expressed In
the important statement made by the
bank authorities Monday.
A New Departure.
The loosening of the purse strings
of the Paris market for the benefit
of the London market opens up the
most important reserve supply OF
money at present available to the
worlds needs, and marks a distinct
departure from the recent policy OF
the guardians of that supply.
The v. s. secretary's Refusal.
Foreign financial opinion has been
freely expressed that relief measures
were called for by the United States
treasury in view of the part played by
New York's requirements in the pres.
ent tightness of money. The reiterat-
ed refusals OF the secretary of the
treasury to adopt any immediate meas.
ures. which were repeated Tuesday,
were calculated to disappoint expecta.
tions of relief by this means. which
thus were expected to ease foreign
money markets as well as our own.
The bee., 1906-11-15
coLoRED COLUMN
MRS. BESSIE cHILDREss. EDITOR

Miss Carrie l.. Saunders was out
here last week.
Mr.. Charlie Douglas had his foot
mashed In Barnsley mines.
Mr.. Edgar Davis made business
trip to Nortonville Sunday.
As you listen for the Xmas chimes
also listen for the wedding bells.
Mrs. Edgar DAVIS visited Miss
Mary Fisher, of Madisonville, last
week.
Mr.. league was seen in the city
Saturday, but not on a funeral oc-
casion.
Father Lewis King il quite III.
He has the sympathy OF his many
friends.
The A. NJ. e. Y. 8. s. will give an
entertainment Saturday night, No
vember II.
Mr.. William Bailey was called
from Louisville to witness the death
of his sister.
The pulpit of the c. M. K. church
10 graced with rew pastor, of whom
all are proud.
The superintendent of this place
deserve much credit for the timely
interest manifested.
Miss Susie Eta, the young lady
visitor of Mrs. John Phillips, is en-
ioying herself nicely.
Mr.. Oliver w. Taylor mysteriously
skipped the city. We hope he left
no sad hearts and longing eyes.
Owing to the severe illness and
bod confinement of our editor, we
have had no news for the last two
weeks.
Miss Marie Childers was called
from Atkinson College 10 the bed
side of her sick mother, and hasn't
yet been able to return.
Mrs. Mary Prentice, of Alabama,
wall take her departure for home
after a pleasant visit to see her sons,
James and William Prentice.
The A. M. Z. Zion church held
their quarterly meeting Sunday
night and we were glad to have the
presiding elder, j. r. Irving, with us.
The young boys of Darlington gave
social Saturday night at the Col
ored Masonic Hall. Several girls of
jacksonville attended and each one
reports nice time.
We are glad to note that several
OF the members Of the darlington
church joined the family in their
hour of sad bereavement in Oakland
to attend the funeral services of
Rev. Keeton.
The revival of the A. M Il. u.
church was success. Among the
number baptized were Miss Mary
Gillian, Mrs. Georgia Eaves, Mrs.
Laura McClain and Mr.. Arch Nor
ton. After three churches were pre-
pared to receive and baptize Mr.. l..
ID. Dawson, he was taken into the
The bee., 1906-11-15
Iowa State Memorial at Vicksburg.

vicksburg, Miss, Nov. 14.-Eyery
preparation has been made for the
dedication Thursday of the $4,000
Iowa state memorial in the vicksburg
national park. Gov. Cummins, at the
head of party from iowa, occupying
two special trains, arrived in the city
at 8 o'clock this morning to take part
in the dedication exercises. This even
ing the citizens viii give reception
10 Governors Cummins and Vardaman
and their STATS and guests.
The bee., 1906-11-15
Wool Market Active.

Boston, Nov 13.-The wool market
is very firm and active. The individ
ual sales of territory now being made
range from 100000 to 100000 pounds
and most houses have a part in this
business.
The bee., 1906-11-15
Nominated an Enineer.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 14.-M. ].
Phelan, an engineer on the Missouri
Pacific railway, was nominated for
mayor OF Kansas City. Kas.. to sue.
ceed W. w. Rose. resigned, at dem.
ocratic primary election.
The bee., 1906-11-15
n.a,h of : Mlnlster,s wife.

Kansas City, Nov. 14.--Mrs. B. e
Bingley, wife of Rev. Frederick G.
Bingley, of Chicago, died here of heart
disease. The Bingleys came here last
week to take part in church enter
tainment.
The bee., 1906-11-15
EedsraI Lawyers COMING West.

Washington, Nov. 14.--Charles e.
Morrison and Frank B. Kellogg left
Washington late Tuesday afternoon. 1t
is believed they are on their way to
st. Louis to file the suit prepared by
the department of Justice against the
Standard Oil Co.
The bee., 1906-11-15
A Missouri Bank Robbed.

Walker. Mo-. Nov. 14.--Three rob.
bers here escaped with the contents
of the safe of the bank of Walker.
The amount they obtained is not
known. The safe and front portion OF
the bank building were wrecked by
the explosion of a heavy charge OF
dynamite.
The bee., 1906-11-15
Positively Identified.

Atlanta, "a. Nov. 14.--Joe Glenn
has been positively identified by Mrs
j NJ Camp, as the negro VINO entered
her home and criminally assaulted
her. The negro was brought to the
city by roundabout way. to avoid a
posse searching for him. anu placed in
The bee., 1906-11-15
Confidence in French covernment.

Paris. Nov. 1.-THE vote of conf.
ience in the government was taken.
and gave 416 ayes against 16a noes. 1t
voiced the chambers belief that the
government would carry out the sepa
ration law without modification.
The bee., 1906-11-15
Traclno q Heavy SHORTAGE

st. Louis. Nov. A.-John 4. Wilkie.
chief of the secret service. announced
Tuesday that the 1900 shortage in
the sub-treasury in this city is up to
d. p. Dyer, Jr., and Ralph p. John
son. The federal grand Jury is In.
vestigating the affair.
The bee., 1906-11-15
Destructive csment Fire.

Easton. Pa. Nov. 14--File de
stroyed the two large stock houses OF
the Nazareth Portland Cement Co. al
Nazareth. near here. The less Is
placed at $175,000.
The bee., 1906-11-15
Many injured on Funeral rraIn.

Macon, Ca, Nov. 14.-A funeral
train filled with women and children
dashed into an open switch On which
were three cars, at Meeks, Ga. Many
passengers were injured by the shock.
being thrown from their seats. The
cars were wrecked.
The bee., 1906-11-15
propped Dead While RunnIna.

Trenton. N. j., Nov. 14.--v. G. Sweat
man, of Philadelphia. dropped dead
here while running to catch train
He was S5 years of age. Mr.. Sweat
man was one of the heaviest dealers
in malt in the United States.
The bee., 1906-11-15
on Lonu Voyaae

Halifax,gN s.. Nov. 1.-THE steam
or Iroquois. with the steamer Chippe
wa. in tow from the great lakes for
New York. has arrived here for coal.
From New York the steamers Win 60
to Seattle.
The bee., 1906-11-15
SOLDIERS IN A FIGHT

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 14.-Quite a
sanguinary battle occurred on the
streets of Cheyenne Tuesday night.
when detachment of artillery men
from Fort Russell attacked number
OF infantrymen, all on leave. Each
side fought desperately with knives.
Five men were cut and taken to the
hospital.
The bee., 1906-11-15
Weather for Thursday.

Illinois-Probably fair; fresh south
to west winds.
Indiana-Probably rain.
Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska. Arkansas,
Kansas, Oklahoma and Indian Terri.
tory-Fair
The bee., 1906-11-15
Prince Albert Of Flanders a Senator.

Brussels, Nov. 14.-Prince Albert OF
Flanders, the heir apparent to the Bel
gian throne. and nephew OF King
Leopold. has been sworn in as mem
ber of the Belgian senate.
The bee., 1906-11-15
Tham,s Trial.

New York Nov. 14-District At
torney Jerome states that the tria
Of Harry Thaw would be moved FOL
the first week in December.
The bee., 1906-11-15
CONSTRUCTING A RAILWAY
WHAT 1T COST TO BUILD A RAIL
ROAD IN MISSOURI.
Contractors State That q Road Like
the Burlington Costs $4,000
to $50, 900 Per Mile.

Kansas City, Nov. lin the hear
ing Of the Burlington maximum freight
rate case the state of Missouri intro
duced the testimony OF two veteran
railroad builders 10 controvert the
question of the Burlington that its
track in Missouri cost at least $45, 1000
a mile. w. r. Stubs, speaker of the
Kansas house of representatives, and
who built part of the Burlington in
Missouri, declared that the total cost
of the line could not have exceeded
s25,0o0 per mile. Bernard Corrigan,
president of the Metropolitan Street
Railway Co. OF this city. and for 30
years one of the leading railroad con-
tractors in the west, put the outside
limit of the cost of the Burlington
main line in Missouri at $4,000 per
mile.
The bee., 1906-11-15
Emperor win Receive Witte.

81. Petersburg, Nov. H-Couni
witte. the former premier. win short
~ be rec csiycd BY Emperor Nc "a
ar Isarskoe Selo.
The bee., 1906-11-15
Rates Hioher in Missouri.

e. M. Fisher, of st. Paul, the expert
accountant employed by the state Of
Missouri, to examine the books of the
Burlington, testified that freight rates
were higher in Missouri than in Iowa
or Illinois.
The bee., 1906-11-15
In London.

London, Nov. 1.-THE dearness Of
money has checked speculation. Paris
exchange on London has advanced,
which is taken to indicate possible
gold shipments from Paris to London.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-01-06
HIs LIES HISTORY IN PRIEF.

HIS LIFE'S HISTORY IN BRIEF.
Frank Steunenberg was born at Eeokuk,
Iowa, August sth, 1860, and was the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. steunenberg, ma
tives of Holland.
His Boyhood was spent in Knoxville.
Iowa, where he lived until 2s years old.
He learned the printing trade and for
time published the Knoxville Ez press.
He was married at Knoxville when %
years old to Miss Keppel, who survives
him.
From Knoxville. Mr.. st4unenberg
moved to Caldwell. where he. with his
brother A. X. steunenberg established
the Caldwell Tribune, and where ne has
since made his home.
Mr.. steunenberg was member Of the
state constitutional convention in 1889,
and was elected CaIdwell's first mayor
in 1890 when that town was fncorpora-
ted. The same year he was elected on
the democratic ticket to represent Ada
county in the lower branch OF the Idaho
legislature. He served only one term
in this Office, during which time he was
instrumental in passing the bill dividing
Ada county and constituting Canyon
county, of which Caldwell is the coun-
ty seat.
He was elected governor of the state
on the democratic ticket, and served two
terms of two years each in that office
during which the last labor troubles in
the Coeur d'Alenes took place
Since the expiration of his last guber-
Material term the ex-governor has
devoted himself to his personal busi-
ness, holding aloft, so far as possible,
from affairs political
His financial standing is good and he
is rated at between s40, 900 and $4,000
Surviving him are his father, his wife
and three children, five brothers and
four sisters.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-01-06
Around the State


Christmas Morning Mail Clerk W. W.
Cam pbell of the p 4 I. y. handled
more than 5000 pounds OF mail matter
between weiser and Council The mail
car was So full that it was almost inn
possible for Mr. Campbell to distribute
the mail
Albert K. Rogers was shot to death in
his saloon at Pine near Mountain Home
last week by man named Dave Lam
bert, a sheepshearer. He was wounded
80 badly that he lived but 10 minutes al
ter the shooting Lambert has given
himself up. The shooting is said to have
resulted from a row over cards.
Charles Macomb who was stabbed by
Bert Barber in Washington county last
week, died from the effects of the wound
The trouble began at dance and was
afterward renewed at the saloon. Bar
her, who is almost boy, was struck
twice by Macomb, large ana powerful
man, and Knocked through a window
Macomb struck him again, when Barber
stabbed him twice in the left breast
near the heart. Barber had his prelim.
mary hearing in Weser and was dis
charged on motion of the prosecuting
attorney, who thought the act was in
selfdefence. He will be rearrested, how
ever, and tried on the charnge of muir
der.
Our friend, J. f. Clark, claims the
honor Of butchering two OF the iattest
hogs in this community. When asked
how he made them so fat he said, 81
have vat that holds about ten bushei:
and put about bushels OF sugar hee,'
into it, then put in one bushel Of wheat
then fill up with water, boil it unit
done and feed it to my hogs. II is the
best food to iatten hogs that I ever have
tried. got 20 gallons OF lard from tw,
hogs. They were y months DID,
Meridian Tribune.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-01-06

Officers Of the San Francisco, Idaho
q Mont. railroad company held meet
ing in Boise Tuesday and com pleted ar
rangements for the building OF the road.
The line will run through this section Of
the country and Caldwell is announced
as being terminal of the south end for
construction work The company has
ordered the sale OF s5,000,000 dollars
worth OF bonds and approved Of several
contracts already let. Construction
work will begin the first OF April.
1t will be Budweiser, hereafter with
Washington county's metropolis. FOR
weiser is to have $4,000 brewery to
make her famous.
The special train to Caldwell from
Boise, Tuesday, on the occasion OF Ex-
Governor steunenderg's funeral carried
about l70 passengers. Among the state
ana government officials who were in
attendance at the services we're, Secre-
tary OF State Gibson, State Treasurer
Coffin, Registerer Mcdonnell, OF the
state land board, Executive Secretary
Elmer, State Auditor Bragaw, Atty.
General Guheen, Chief Justire Stock
slayer, Justice Ailshie, Justice sullivan
State Immigration Commissioner Miller,
Pure Food Commissioner HIT, United
States Judge Beatty, Gov. Assayer Pink
ham and many others. Governor Good
ing ana staff stayed after the services
and returned on the evening train.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-01-06
Scotfy. the Cowboy Miner is
Thought to be Dead.

Scotty, The cowboy miner, who at
tanned SO much notority by the lavish
use OF money in California and else
where. Is reported to have been mur-
dered while crossing the Death valley
on mule He had $500 when he start
ed. His body has not yet been found,
but the mule came back with bullet
hole through the saddle, which was COW
cred with blood.
Scott Is the man who chartered
train and made continental record
run with it merely to satisfy his whim
for speed. He also tried to reduce the
automobile record but met with an ac-
cident which nearly cost him his lie.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-01-06
$3.50 Per Ye ar

If you are contemplating an investment in the
PARMA-ROSWELI- section it will be to your
interest to see us before closing deal. We have
some GENUINE BARGAINS In
FARM LANDS AND Town PROPERTY
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-01-06
F0ULLY ASSASSINATE Ed
EX-GOVERNOR sTEUNERBERs BLOWN INTO ETERNITY BY DYH-
ANTE BOMB
ONE OF The AssAssINs CAUGHT
Thought TO be Work of Members Of the old coeu dAIens
Miners Union.-FuneEa at Caldwell! Tuesday

As he was entering the gate to his
home 10 Caldwell last Saturday evening
at 6:45 o'clock. Ex-Governor Frank
Steunenberg was hurled into eternity BY
the explosion Of bomb fred by some
hidden assassin His body was horri-
bly, mangled by the force Of the explo-
sion Both legs were broken, his right
arm blown almost entirely off, and his
right side terribly torn. He lived about
% minutes after the deed was perpet-
rated.
The force OF the explosion was terrif-
ic. The gate was blown to atoms, one
post being blown square off at the top
of the ground. The body Of the victim
was blown about Is feet. Windows
were broken block away. The explos-
i've used was nitro-glycei inc.
The funeral was held in Caldwell
Tuesday, and was attended by the most
distinguished body OF citizens ever as
sembled in Idaho. The remains lay in
state at the Christian church from $3.50
till II 80. The services were conducted
by Rev. W. j. Boone, of the College OF
Idaho, assisted by Rev Snyder OF Walla
Walla. The funeral oration was pro-
nounced by W. F. Borah, OF Boise.
Friends from all portions of Idaho and
from Washington, Oregon and Utah
were present to pay their last respects
to the dead. On all the public buildings
of the state flags were placed at hall
mast. Business was suspended and me-
mortal services held in many OF the
larger cities of the state.
Upon learning of the murder Gov
Gooding Immediately went to Caldwell
and offered reward OF 5000 for the
guilty party or parties. The county Of
shoshone offers lO,OOo. Canyon county
81 900, A. X. steunenberg $4,000 and
the Commercial Bank of Caldwell s., 500
The work was undoubtedly done by
some member or members of the ole
elmer circle" of the miners union.
Of the Occur d 'Alenes in revenge for th'
work the victim did as governor Of Ida
no in putting an end to the lawlessnesl
in that section in 1899. A man givin,
his name as Thomas Hogan, but wh'
has been identified as Harry Orchard, I
former member OF the Burke union, i
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-01-06

under arrest at Caldwell charged with
the crime. The bomb was undoubtedly
manufactured by him in room 10 at the
Saratoga hotel in Caldwell. He is
thought to have had aceomplices, and
several other suspects are under arrest.
The best talent in the west has been Sc
cured, and the men who committed the
dastasdly deed will certainly be appre-
hended and convicted.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-01-06

Do you want to borrow money? We can accom-
odate Won. No tedious waits. Simply show
clear title. execute the necessary papers and the
money is at your disposal without delay.
Loans on + RM AND TOwN PROPERTY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-03
pLAINFIELD.

Harry Parks went to Boston Tuesday
on business.
VIII Whitchcr Of Lisbon Is spending
4 few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs George Whiteher.
Miss Addie of Montpelier visited her
cousin, Miss Ella Gale, and attended
The dance with her Monday evening.
Miss Ethel Colby, Bushman Colby and
Bertelle Lane returned ia NJ. s. Mon.
day.
Harry Flood has gone TO st. Johns.
bnry to work. He has 4 position 10 a
real estate office there.
Arthur Cutler was in Montpelier Tues
day
J. w. KeIleher and DR.. G. T.. Hunt
were IN town Monday
Miss Minnie Hooker Of Ryegate was
in town for the dance Monday night
Fred Beaulac Of Montpelier spent the
holidays with his parents.
Miss Matte kiser of Montpelier Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Nelson Shorey.
The New Years bali held at the hotel
drew large crowd from this and adj
Joining towns.
Miss Eaie Richardson Of Montpelier
vas in town for few days as the guest
Of Miss Efiie Jack.
Rev. q. ii. Merrill 81 St. Johnshury
was in town Friday visiting Mrs. Betsey
Taft who has been ill.,
George Whitcller o. Lisbon was home
with hts parents over Sunday, returning
Monday evening
Miss Jessie Nelson OF Barre visited her
aunt, Mrs Truman Bartlett Monday and
attended tie dance with her.
Miss Bessie pitkin Of Barre spent New
Years day with her many friends in
This place, returning home in the even
ing.
Mrs. Henry Epglesheld, who has been
|quite in for the past few months, suf-
fered from shock last Tuesiay morn
ing and at this writing is reported to be
quite low.
Pin Morse returned to 81 s. Monday
accompanied by Miss Cynthia Page, who
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-03
CLEARANCE SALE

u Furs and Garments in both CHS
dren's and Ladies' The beat proof W.
lave that these Garments ana Eurs afe
cheaper than ust,al Is this: Cur sales
sincc This sale commenced, have been
laihle those 81 previous clearance sales
Sc tAis paper 81 Tuesday o. Wednea'
for prices On Fus ans Garments. !
ladies Coats III medium isngth th|
4s.75 and $1,000, now 1888
seil aIuc they are far ahead n
thing in the Coat lire n this
Furs are selling not At their cost, S
AZ prices that VIII close pretty nalz's
The whole bunch before stock day.
Ladies' Separate Skirts are i'll H
SALE Also SILK Waists. 1t win sS|
bnt trife to GET full garment
Ut this Clearance Sale.
red UP at once if you have
~ar nuf pn~o aa5~b ,,sAar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-03

When Senator Eugene Hale married
The daughter ~ eZackv Chandler Tie
latter, who WAS great lover Of clil-
dren, saidi Now, Gear, / have no use
for people WHO don't increase the cei.
sus returns. want son and Mnry to
raise q family and III settle $4,000
on every boz sou have Time passed,
and the Hales were ID re tlarlY blessed
with children 81 the male persuaaioi
that the frequency with which Iaek"
Chandler WIS called upon TO redeem hls
promise with checks became Jest among
his friends ID Washington One morn.
ing the president received tie following
telegram from senator Chandlef "lo
Gods sake make Eugene Hale foreign
mission Lis wife haa got anothe
boy. kansas city Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-03

q pretty home wedding occurfed IN
Montpelier AZ S O'Clock on Monday even
ing when Charles Sumner Holmes and
Miss Bertha Mae Rowel were married
al the home Of the bride 1T ST Harrison
avenue Rev w b Dukeshirc officiating.
Henry y. Holmes and Miss Phoebe
Holmes, brother and sister Of the groom.
acted as best man and bridesmaid and
about 50 guests were present The pair
were recipients Of many valuable pres
ents