davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
CHILDREN,s COURT FOR BARODA.
Gaekwar Watches Work OF New York
Tribunal and Gets Some Books.

The Gaekwar of Baroda and his wife.
the Mahsrani, were interested visitors to the
Children's Court yesterday. They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles a.
Irish and the Gaekwar's secretary. They
drove to the court in two hansoms.
Justice Olmsted was on the bench when
the Gaekwar arri we'd. After the visitors
had been introduced the Gaekwar took a
seat beside the Justice.
The case before the court was that Of an
Italian woman whose little girl had been
arrested for ped dling in Bronx Park On
Sunday.
IF you foreigners who come to this
try don't teach your children to obey the
laws the only course left open is for us to
take them away and put them where We
can teach them" said the Justice, as he
let the girl and her mother have another
chance.
The Gaekwar seemed to be much inter
ested. The rest of the party left after half
an hours stay, but he remained until the
end Of the session, when he was shown
over the building and the entire system
of the juvenile court was explained to him.
1T is an interesting court he said after
ward, and l shall establish one exactly
similar in my own country. We have minors
also and, in fact, the conditions there are
similar to those I find in his country. 1t
needs much thought, and, thanks to the
courtesies shown me here, I have plenty
of material to study the question"
The Gaekwar pointed TO his secretary.
who was loaded down with books and
pamphlets relating to children and laws
governing minors.
The Gaekwar, his secretary and books
were then L aded into two cabs and star. ed
for the Hotel St, Regis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
REFORM PRODUCE MEN WIN.
Douglas for Exchange President Has 50
Margin Out OF $50 Votes.

Brokers on the Produce Exchange APP
parently didn't care yesterday what the
prices were for wheat, oats or lard, not to
say corn and rye. Nevertheless the big
trading room has not in years presented
so animated a spectacle, for it was the
annual election and a sharply contested
one.
Whether the so-called reform element
or the supporters of the present manage
ment should control the property OF the
exchange and manage its business was the
issue. The struggle began a month ago,
when the reformers elected a nominating
committee of their own faction, and since
then has progressed to the accompaniment
Of as many campaign circulars and per-
sonal arguments as are found in many
general elections. The reformers noml-
mated a ticket headed by former Congress
man,William H. Douglas and he was opposed
by Ernst Pfarrius after President Perrin
had declined a denomination.
Mr.. Douglas won by a majority of 81
in a total vote of 1850, the largest ever
also elected their vice-president, Charles
Rabadan, by a majority of p over Charles
A. King, and all their candidates for the
board OF managers with the exception of
william H. Grossman, who was defeated
by William H. Smith. With this exception
the only OHlCtI CiioSch ny VIZ ColScI q
tives was E. c. Rice, who defeated John r.
Livermore for treasurer by 90 votes. The
reform managers elected were Paul +.
Gerhard, A. j. Toomey, G. c. Rubins and
William F. McCord.
The polls opened at IL O'Clock and re-
manned open until 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
At the outset each side sprung a surprise
on the other by circulating tickets headed
regular
More than 300 brokers were ranged in
a line before the ballot boxes when the
polls opened. No one whose dues were
not paid in full could vote and each faction
had watchers and challengers. Much of
the voting was by proxy and every proxy
was scruti nized closely. OF the total vote
probably more than a third was by proxy.
Betting on the result enlivened the pro-
ceedings. Before the polls opened the
remained at this figure until half an hour
before the closing time. Then they shifted
to even money and shortly before closing
10 100 to 40 On Douglas. Betting was brisk
al day. To accommodate some late voters
the polls were kept open until s:15 o'clock.
When the ballots were piled up it was seen
that there had been hundreds of scratches,
There were more paster ballots. in fact
than straight tickets. These were the
cause Of no little trouble to the inspectors
and kept them busy counting the vote
until 3 O'Clock. A big crowd hung around
until the vote was announced. The viotors
had a merry celebration after it vas all
over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
Prize Day At the Loyola school.

The Ri. Rev. Monsignor Mooney and the
Very Rev. Joseph F. Hansleman, Provincial
of the Society OF Jesus, we're guests OF honor
at the distribution Of prizes at the Loyola
School yesterday morning, In the hall of
st. Ignatius Church, East Eghty-fourth
street. The exercise was private, for the
parents of the pupils and their frands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05

The five free swimming baths in Brook
Ign, which have been repainted and fiNed
up during the winter in their quarters in
the Erie Basin, South Brooklyn, will be
opened to ahe public in a few days. The
baths accommodated over 1000, 900 blthers
last year. They will be stationed this year
at Dock, Noble, C%onover, North Fifth
and F~ifty-seventh streets. Each bath will
be equipped with a swimming apparatus
for the instruction Of young boys and girls
Uha are unable to swim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
"BEST IN MARKET"
Are Cuticura Soap and Ointment

Herewith l express to you my most
sincere thanks for the wonderful cure
of the scalp Of my child by means Of
tho Cuticura Remedies. They are the
best Soap and Ointment ever sold in the
market Mrs. NJ. Neuner,
1906 f, Eager ST..
June 81, 1905. Baltimore, Md.
Complete Eptsrnsl and Trt,rntl Treatment for every
numor, from Pimple' TO sc,utuI a, from Infancy 70 Age,
eontsting - Cuticufh soar, &c, Ointment Sc, Pctolv.
eni, 20. lin form uf Chocolate Coated Pills 2Se. per
vial n 81, may be had Of all ~dfuggiFa A single get often
eures the mos, distressing cases when all elst fails Potter
Drug 4 Chem, Corp, Sole Props Boston, Mas.
-aF Mailed free, "Hov to Cure T~orturinE. Dstgutna
Humer," apd " The 0Test Skin Book"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The SUN has received 81 from o. B.. and has de-
lIvered II to the person for whom II was Intended.
Deputy Sheriff Altman has received an attach
ment against Bebro's Mercantile Agency, a collec-
tlon agency, at $50 Nassau street, for 1915 In favor
Of George p. Rowell 4 Co. on a note for advertising:
Mr.. Schwab. one of the oficers. said yesterday that
they had got In q scrap among themselves. and
that the company would GO on in business Just the
khmp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
FALSE TO THEIR TRUST
Bookkeeper and Teller Of Trust Com
pany Embezzled Sl25, GOO.

PITTSBURG, Aug 4-Oficial knowl-
edge of the Sl25,000 embezzlement
from the Union Trust company several
days ago was disseminated today in a
statement issued by II. c. McEldowncy,
president of the trust company.
The statement says:
con Wednesday, August l, while q
bookkeeper, c. s. hixson, was on his
vacation, discrepancy was found in
his books in the Union Trust company.
Hixson was Immediately arrested and
has made complete confession. He
stated that, acting jointly with c. 3.
Wray, teller, they had stolen $l25; 900,
dividing the money equally. Wray,
the teller, falsihed the books Tie
money was all lost in speculation. Our
creditors have verified the confession
of Hixson to q cent, namely Sl25,O00.
Hixson is now under arrest, and the
Union Trnst company will endeavor to
apprehend Wray, who has escaped, and
see that he is punished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
BURNED WHILE PRISONER
Unknown Man Dies In Flames, After
Setting Jail Aflre.

OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. Am un-
known prisoner set fire TO the town Jail
at Niles early this morning in an en-
deavor to escape, and before the blaze
could be discovered or help arrive was
the man started the fire.
After he had started the blaze he
could not keep it within bounds, and
was soon the victim of his own device
for escape. His screams Of pain aroused
neighbor, Frank Stoddard, who
quickly brought citizens to the rescue,
but the flames had then gained such
Roadway that no one could reach the
prostrate body Of the prisoner, and his
body continued to burn before their
eyes. All joined in extinguishing the
flames, the only houses burnod being
the Jail and a few other outhouses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
SHORT STAY GRANTED
Attorney for Convicted Murderess Sc
cures a Continuance.

STOCKTON, Aug. 4.-On the decla
ration of Attorney Charles Fairall for
the convicted murderess, Mrs, Emma
Nc Vicar-Le Donx that the court had
not given him sufficient time to prepare
counter affidavits 10 those Of the prose
cution attacking the character and men
tai capacity Of Charles Murphy, who
made aflidavits that Juror Ritter had
expressed his conviction during the
trial that the woman should be hanged,
Judge Nutter granted him until next
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock to pre-
pare aflidavits and the woman was re-
manded to the custody of the Sheriff.
Mr.. Fairall fled an affidavit signed
by thirty-three persons, headed by
Father w. B. O'Connor and other cler
gymen of the Catholic church, in which
they did not believe he would testify
to an untruth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
RICH WYOMING PLACERS
WILL NOW Be OPENED
Thousands of Acres Hold Gold
Deposits Worth Millions
of Dollars.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 4.-Thousands
of acres OF placer claims la the Douglas
creek district, the mineral deposits OF
which are estimated by experts to be
worth from $15.OOOO to $40 900, 600. Will
be opened as the result of report re-
ce!ved here by Frank =. Evans from
David T. Day, chief of the division OF
the United States Geological survey.
Samples, the poorest which could be
found in the center of the placer fields.
were sent. and his assay has just been
received showing that the dirt runs $3.50
TO the ton In gold, 30 per cent OF mag
netlc iron and 54 per cent OF hematlte,
making these among the richest placer
mines In tho country. The sample also
carries platinum, on which Mr., Day made
no report
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
TWO KILLED, ANOTHER
DYING FROM COLLISION
Passenger Cars on Lake Shore
Electric Road Crash To-
gether; Many Hurt.

VERMILION. Ohio. Aug. An
head-on collision between two passenger
cars on the Lake Shore Electric road
this afternoon two people were killed
outright, a third was fatally injured,
while probably a score or more were In
jured, several seriously.
The westbound Lake Shore limited
crashed into the regular No. II east
bound, three miles west of here and the
limited was teescoped more than half
way through its length by the westbound
car. Both were running at a high ratio
OF speed and tho two cars met at curve.
About so passengers were on the two
cars
The collision is said to have been
caused by a misunderstanding Of orders.
The injured were removed to hospital
in Loran.
Dead.
w. D. MOODY, motorman on limited.
FRED SMILEY, 90. of Lima.
Fatally Injured.
JAMES YERRICK, Milan. Ohio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

before you went, did you not, Major3"
''We made up our minds while we
were in the Governor IS office" was the
response. "We talked of it in his
presence, but he did not suggest any
thing. While there, we thought, we'll
90 up, and got on the first train and
went up. There was a good deal Of
excitement at the time, and we simply
went up there"
Thought There Was Nothing Wrong.
"Well, Major, do you not consider
that IN doing 80, you, as State Off
cial, and Mr.. Spry, as Federal official,
were invading the rights of the judi
ciary, the rights of the people; that it
was improper and violation Of the
proprieties, when no question of law
was involved7"
To this Maj. Breeden replied "We
went up to see him simply as n party
man, not as Judge. l DON t think it
was an invasion of any rights. I think
If it had been wrong he might have
suggested that 1t was improper, and if
there had been any wrong in it, if we
said anything that was wrong the
Judge certainly ought to have indicated
1t, and we certainly would not have
repeated it.
Admits It Was Irregular.
The last question was again repeated,
IN substance, by the reporter, and he
also called attention to the fact that
the interview was held while the mo-
tion for new trial was pending.
Further answering, Maj. Breeden
said: well, possibly it was out of the
regular order; but certainly it was
nothing-no attempt or no pernicious
influence was exerted and it was sinply
Republicans talking to Republicans;
that was all"
but In such an interview, Major,
you could not divest yourselves of your
othce-of your official positiona"
I'VE simply went as party men,"
answered the Attorney General, "not
as officers. 1t is true We could not di
vest ourselves Of our positions, but We
did not 60 as officials"
Carried Out the Mission.
AS the reporter took his leave, Maj,
Breeden added that he had heard
nothing of the matter since until TO.
day"
From the above interview and accord
ing to the admissions of Attorney. Gen
eral Breeden, the resolve to 60 to Og.
den and interview Judge Howell for
the purpose stated was come to while
the emissarles were in Gov. Cutler g
office. he was cognizaut Of their visit
and It's purpose, heard them come TO
their conclusion and form their resolu-
tion, and they went direct from the
office Of the Chief Executive to tho
depot and thence to Ogden to carry out
the mission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
Cullom Makes Statement,

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Aug. 4.-Sepator
Cullom at midnight tonight gave the fol.
lowing statement to the Associated Press
regarding his victory at tho primaries
In the State today; II am very much
gratiGed with the result IL Is all that
expected. l am especially gratifled, as
did not engage in the campaign at all
In the way OF speaking, as did not think
II best for tho party. Right after the
State campaign the Ex-Governor began
making campaign OF speeches which
did not think the proper thing to do, but
said nothing. l said could not con-
sent to be faction candidate. | relied
upon the people aud thoy hnvo not failed
NO."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
John Warwick Falls Down
Winze in Uncle Sam
Mine, Eureka.
NEARLY EVERY BONE IN
HIS BODY WAS BROKEN
Was Riding on Loaded Bucket,
Contrary to Orders Of
Company.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
EUREKA, Utah, Aug. 4.-John War
nick, aged 2l years, was instantly
killed in the Uncle Sam mine shortly
after o'clock this afternoon. War
nick and S. K. Raile were at work
mucking out drift upon the 600foot
level when the gas and powder smoke
interfered with their work and they
decided to 90 TO the level above.
In this part of the mine the men are
lowered to their work and then hoisted
up again in tho large bucket and War
nick started up in this manner Ho
had ascended probably sixty feet when
he either became dizzy or lost his hold
IN some other manner and fell to the
horribly crushed and death occurred in
stantly,
Struck Comrade in Fall.
AS tho body Of Warwick plunged
head foremost TO the bottom of the
Wine some portion of it, probably the
man S feet or legs, struck Ralle, who
was sitting upon a plank waiting for
the return of the bucket in order that
he might also go above to the 500foot
level. At first it was thought that
Railc was seriously injured, but tho
while he has very bad bruise across
tho back there arc no bones broken and
that he will recover rapidly An ex-
animation Of Warwick s body showed
that his neck, jaw, arms, back and
other bones were broken. The remains
are now at local undertaking estab-
lishment awaiting the arrival of
brother from Provo.
Warwick was student at tho Uni
versity of Provo last year and has only
been working in Eureka a few months.
He was unmarried, and in addition to
his brother at Provo has number of
other relatives in the State.
No Inquest Necessary.
Sheriff Whitehead and Coroner Tind-
say made a trip to the mine and de.
oided that no inquest would be neces-
sary.
Superintendent G. c. Griggs, in con-
versation with Tribune representative
today, said that this was the first seri-
Gus accident since he had been in
charge of the property; in fact, il is
the first accident of any Importance in
the history of the mine. 1t is said that
the men had orders TO come out of the
drift as soon as they felt the effect of
powder smoke or gas, but Warwick
started to go up on a loaded bucket,
which was against the company or
ders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
DRINK CAUSES STABBING
Intoxicated Man slashes Companion in
Streets Of Weiser.
Spocinl to Tho Tribune,

Special 70 Tho TrIDuno,
WEISER, Ida. Aug. 4.-Chsrles Price
was stabbed on the streets Of this city
this afternoon by Rupert Orm. The men
had been working in the hay fields near
tho city aud came TO town this after
noon and were drinking. They were
talking amicably together when Orm
suddenly pulled a pocket knife from his
pocket and stabbed Price in the stom-
ach. cutting a cash several inches long
from which his bowels protruded.
Orm escaped and a posse is In pursuit,
Price is In a serious condition. Both
men are strangers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
More Frisco Workmen Strike,

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 4.-Concrete
workmcn and cement hnishers 10 the
number OF 200 have decided to strike
Monday for m advance in wages The
conractors have determined not to grant
any Increase, The concrete workers have
been getting SO a day and arc going to
strike for 81. Cement hnshers recelv-
Ing So demand ga
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
No INQUEST NacessnrY.
ohinaman Escapes Deportatton

NokFoLk, OH; w; Va, Augg PUN
en- route to San Francisco for deporta'
ton. escaped AT the dock here today by
jumping from the railing Of the steam
ship Howard, upon which he had como
from Providence. United States Mar.
shall Bennett leaves tonight for San
Francisco with three other Cinnamon
brought here from Detroit, Mich,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
!OT WAS WORKED UP IN THE
'GOvERNOR'S OFFICE AND IN HIS PRESENCE
:able Invasion of the Judicial Office
y Party Zealots, Working for
Partisan Ends.

,ane having been Informed
the Councilmanic prosecu-
len in the early part Of this
acts connected with which
sh in the public mind, and
Ition for a new trial was
the case of Fred w. Cham
Judge J. A. Howell, some
went from this city to Og-
"a an interview with Judge
the purpose of influencing
disposition Of the motion,
ation of the report was in
this Journal.
ated that on the suggestion
jler, or at his request, NJ. A.
.ttorney-G General, and Will
United States Marshal, un-
g mission to the Junction
that they had the interview
ldge Of the Second Judicial
" With Major Breeden.
5ntative of The Tribune
9 residence of Maj. Breeden
md obtained the following
18th him on the subject.
reporter asked the Attor-
il he and Marshal Spry had
len on the suggestion or re-
". Cutler, and had an inter
Judge Howell while the mo-
new trial in the Chambers
ending, and endeavored to
m in the disposition Of that
,:orney-General Breeden i'm
jsked: "Where did you get
Judge Howell or Bartch
ff' The reporter replied
got it from neither Of the
banned, that he had not even
I them that day, and had
from the office. Maj. Bree-
ied that it came from some
he had been discussing the
Z them that afternoon.
nd Breeden on Mission.
swering the question, Maj.
i'd: Marshal spry and I
den after tho case had been
INST the complainant in the
1 believe-I understood q
a new trial was pending,
lairman, and 1 as a Repub-
Ifup there as party men. We
crview with Howell and said
}eemed to be the same ques-
p one case as in the other,
be Juries had decided the
ways, and we did not see
San should be punished and
ler, and that if there was
any legal way-to get out
,tld be very gratifying to us
ind politically, and gratify-
party We went upon our
'ibility and had this private
, with Judge J. A, Howell,
sussed it without any effort
to get him to do anything
conscience or against the
I'D not say that we wanted
pt a new trial; to use his
mt We have never spoken
~
/ornor Cutters Part.
'ou went to Ogden on this
.ajor, you went at the re-
n the suggestion Of Gov.
las the next question.
fden replied; "He did not
; request it. "
cussed the matter with HIM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
PAY FOR PUNISHMENT
Denver Manufacturer Wants $4,000
for Whipping He Received.

DENVER, Aug. Al, X. Mullin, the
wealthy -four manufacturer, who was
whipped in his home last Sunday by
Attorney Tyson 5, Dimes, after a con
troversy with Miss Virginia Dimes over
the use Of a party line telephone, fled
suit in the District court today against
Mr.. Dimes for $4,000 damages OF
this sum $4,000 is asked as actual
damages and $4,000 as punitive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
FINDS NO FAULT
Secretary Wilson Says Packing House
Conditions Are Good.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-secretarv
Wilson returned to the Department OF
Agriculture today after visiting Phila.
delphia,, Jersey City and New York.
where he inspected slaughtering and
packing houses,
"On the whole" said tho secretary.
conditions in the packing houses IN
the three cities named were good. -
The trip just ended is but one of a
number which the secretary will make
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
Cannot Uso Circus Methods.

WASHINGTON, Aug, Capt. j. A,
Logan. Jr, the subsistence officer of
the army, who, with Maj. /. W. Litteller
tho army quartermastcr, accompanied
one Of the large circusos for
some time to study circus methods, has
reported that although the discipline
systems about the show were admir-
nblo, the equipment used is much
heavier than the army can make use OF
and the subsistence 10 not suited to
army needs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
DEADLY ELECTION FIGHT
Colorado Springs Candidate Killed; Two
Others Are Wounded.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Aug. 4-In an
election fight here today e, d, Adams.
Democratic nominee for tax assessor
was killed. Sam Adams. his brother. was
shot In the head and II is believed fatal
~ wounded; w. I. Robertson was badly
wounded and c. w. Williams was pain
fully hurt
Williams, 1t is alleged. did most of the
shooting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
Rev. Oscar Flippo Dies.

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 4.-Rev
Oscar Flippo. for thirteen years secrc-
tary Of the Baptist Publication society
of Philadelphia, died at his homo in
at times editor Of various Baptist pub,
Hnationa