davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-09
O. Il. Qrout Takes Charge.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Aug. s.-Chhrlcs II. Grout, for
choose" for the Oregon Short Line dining
car service at Pocatello, and who has since
been appointed commisnIry of stores has
,akon up his new duties in the building az
the Ogden union depot. Mr.. and Mrs Grout
are located at home at 2563 Jefferson avenue.
Mr.. Grout now has charge Of all the stores
for all Hartman limos. Including chr service
into and out of Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-09
Just a Tactful Hint,

Barmaid-Haye l given you your
change, sir2
Artful customer-No, miss. have not
received 1t yet
Barmnld-1 thought not. because you
have not paid yet.-Smiles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-09
ALL FOR GOOD ROADS.
Election to Be Held to Authorize spe.
cial Levy.
Special to The Tribune.

opeciaI 70 Ihe Irlbune.
OGDEN, Aug. s.--On Thursday, August o,
elections will be held among oil tho tax.
payers Of the Warren. Harrfsville. Randall
and West Weber road districts to decide the
question Of n special levy OF five mills in
provonent Of the roads through ench district.
On Monday, August q, q similar election
will be held In thn Marriott district to con.
sidcr the same proposition,
All Of theso districts are In the heurt of
the rich agricultural community adjacent TO
Ogden, aud 30 great is tho desire for good
roads that tho election ia said to be sure to
win.
Tho county, it is said. has gone to the
limit for improved rondB in tho same districts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-09

information that j. L. Evans Of Salt
Lake caused the arrest of any parties
or spectators in the dog fight held here
last June. or turned States evidence in
regard to the same, This is a step by
Evans friends, who claim that the as
sertions made against him In regard to
the dog cases are false.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-09
Laundry Ready for Work.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. s.-Tho now laundry of tho
Hartman lines In Ogdon 10 about ready to
begin operations. Tho management will be.
gin 10 do Its own work within the present
week and oil tho linen used In tho dining
carB Of tho system will be dono herc The
plnnt is moro modern and OF larger capacity
than any Of the commercial laundries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-09
Mixed Metaphors In oonnemara.

Sportsman wonder what's become of
Mikc1 / told him TO meet me here.
D-iver-Ach. 'tis tsllin' him my
thing Sure, corr, ut just goes in at wan
enr md out Mt the other, like wather OF a
ducks back!-Puuch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-09
Frantic Financiering.

Unclo Prosdocmo, looking st his two littlo
nephews playing a taking fort promised
2 cents 10 the victor. FIVE minutes after tho
fort was taken.
Well. one OF you is clever captain. How
was the fort taken7"
"Oh." said one. Il promised Glgi cent
II he would surrender. Ill Monde Umorls-
tlco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-09
Offers Reward.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BINGHAM, Aug. S.-J. B. Taylor post
cd today a S25 reward for any proof or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
GAME BIRD CASE MAY GO HIGHER.
Defendants Counsel Say They Will Garry
Question to Federal Supreme Court.

Restaurant keepers and game dealers in this
city are hit hard by the decision of the Court
Of Appeals UNFOLDING the law which prohibits
the possession Of game birds during the closed
season. even though imported. So important is
this decision TO them that the case probably will
go to the United States Supreme Court. The
game dealers have maintained since the pas
sage Of the law that they had a right TO keep
game birds legally killed outside this State in
the closed season here.
Counsel for Messrs. Hill and Silz said yester-
day that they would carry the case to the
United States Supreme Court. but Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Elder. of Kings County. who has
been in charge of the prosecution of the cases
is not sure that the defendants have a right to
appeal TO the United States Supreme Court He
says:
There is only one way to test this question and
mat is 10 argue the question of jurisdiction be-
fore the court at Washington If this be deter
mined against us, can go then into the r11er-
Its OF the legal sides of the decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
MONEY TO GET JURORS
Reported offered IN Georger Case
I7cO Men Examined.

Albion. n. Y Feb. 2S.-Two men. their na,,.-
unknown. were locked up at midnight In a 80
at the Orleans County Hotel and their an
davits were taken By District Attorney Ahh.s.
Of Erie County. Justice Kenehck, the prs.,s
ing judge at the trial Of Eugene A. Gsory..
former president Of the wrecked German Rs.,.
of Buffalo. who is under indictment on a char--
Of grand larceny. was in another room awal,,,.
the result OF Mr.. AbbOtt's Investigation
This" said Mr.. Abbott TO the new.n.
men. lis the result Of revelations made - -
by Detective Sergeant O'LoughIin. OF R1,rInl1s
who had charge OF the work Of watchIn- 80,
jury. He overheard a conversation baf,-e
these two men, and a result thew vvsr. IN
pretended and brought before me. I am r.LaR
their affidavitS. which will be presented In eaus
Tomorrow" RumOrs of attempted tury tan,,sas
ing are rife The attorneys connected win
case were amazed TO learn OF the situarIo, 40
to-days testimony was regarded as favo-a.1
to GeOrger. ~7
Detective OLOughlin learned TODAY Z. =
said, that certain men had been going fh-oSS
the county. before the trial began Offering I.s
sums of money TO induce men to get On 50
Georger jury M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
TO FIGHT STANDARD OIL RULING.
Clark Company to Appeal from Decision OF
Interstate Commerce Commission.

Cleveland. Feb. 2S.-The attorneys for the
Fred G. Clark Company oil dealers. OF this city
announced to-day that appeal would be
taken from the decision at Washington yester-
dav Of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
which held. in deciding the case brought by the
Clark company against the New-York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad for 'discr1Inlna-
ton that IT had no power under the law 10 pre-
vent such discrimination
The attorneys hold that the commission mas
the necessary power to order the road 10 as
continue rate determinations which give tns
business In territory covered by the New 1ork,
New-Haven and Hartford road They declare
that the United States court VIII give the HUG
PENDENT oil shippers the relief prayed for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
ASK ORDER FOR ROGERS
Missouri Again Requests Court to
Haze Questions Ans1cered.

Henry Wollman representative in this city
for Attorney General Hadey of missouri re
newed Yesterday the application to justice oii-
dersleeve In the Supreme Court, for an oruer 10
compel Henry II. Rogers to answer ques'ioi~.
before Commissioner Sanborn in the quo war
ranto proceeding of the State of missouri against
the Standard OIL Company. The questions are
tbosa Mr. Rogers recently refused to answer by
.d,,ica of counsel and related to the standard
Ous ownership of the stock of subsidiary conf
NAMES operating in Missouri The renewal or
the application Justice Gilderseeve was war
ranted by a decision of the Supreme Court OF
Missouri that questions regarding stock owner
ship are material
Justice Gildersleeve had talk yesterday at
ternoon with Mr.. Wolman and William v Rowe.
counsel for Mr.. Rogers. and 1T was arranged
that the question of entering the order shouid
be argued on Monday. at 1890 a. m BY that
time IL is supposed, a certified copy OF the MIS-
souri, courts decision will be filed with Justice
Gildersleeve.
II ia the understanding that the Standard Oil
counsel will insist on separate order for each
question certified to the court as a question
which Mr. Rogers refused to answer. the con-
troversy over each question 10 be the subject or
q sensrate argument. 1t is the understanding
also that there will be an appeal to the Appel
late Division of the Supreme Court regarding
each question Mr.. Rogers may be directed to
answer.
One of the lawyers interested in the case said
yesterday that It would be possible for the
Standard oil lawyers to keep up fight against
the order for two years if Mr.. Rogers persisted
I'm refusing to answer the questions. In that
case the lawyer said, it would be necessary rer
the State of Missouri either to abandon the TAX
ing of testimony In this city or continue 10 nave
Commissioner Sanborn adjourn the hearing from
dav to day. In the latter case hr. Sanborn
would be able TO collect pay for every day he
appeared at the place of the hearing ana or
Rowe said he did not believe there would be any
oppostion to Justice Gildersleeves order. He
intimated that MI Rogers would MAKE no at
tempt to resist decision of the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
A BILL
y REQUIRE MANUFACTURERS AND
HESITATE SHIPMENT TO LABEL AND
THE INGREDIENTS CONTAINED SUCH FOODS
ON EACH PACKAGE

Be 1T enacted by the Senate and
ton engaged the cOpoundng for hu
for Territory District Of coIab
ingredients thereof defined p
said ingredients ogsbsr %itS p
td to s % b Is made 6 the authority Of and
address % @ @ he makers OF such food and the and
eight poans and h E 1 Ds OF
Sec That the covering manufactured pre-
in package shall have been taken f
upon or within it's no m % OF Ior me sellers
menu OF and name of the upon the pack
such food OF the person. firm
Sec s. That it shall for any person or ,e =. -
ingredients appearing on after ooterate destroy
tons and any person or r OF food as provided preceding
s and fined not less than
one month nor more than the discretion Of tbs
cause o be G po o1n' the
SAMPLES ~ all OK sxani ned chemically croscOpiay or otherwise
or in s a0roken packages in the Columbia in any Ter
ToS oth than that have been Tespa
ro- $780, % or otherwise produced foreign country or ntans
ne rules and regulations carrying the provisions 81 MAKE
employees as ag S @ chemists Inspectors clerks
analysis as b h publication of the examinations ana
W t refuse to supply tender and null n
m BY the Secretary receive the same &
ora ISameano and fined not esd % sun
~ ~ or imprisoned not exceeding hundred days or both NUM-
Ss1 q SsS dsa guilt, SP1s. Sas sn sn
sei 1aa sS S sa5 ST d sS
posS r. n P sh H5n .s wny pu
Of saS ioSd. So a an sabms s0G S MAKE
this
nor Tess than thousand
Se That IL shall be the ofeveryd
nsnaI TO De commenced without deans s act to
ub SSc s., That this Act be construed 70 ,D,.
" '"'S VI acts Inconsistent his
he In
OCTOBER
requests the
anu ' from MIS- State a h' district
... Stata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
REFUTES ARMOUR NAN.
Special Agent Drand COntradicts
Meat Packers Witnesses.

Chicago. Feb. 2s-E- d. Durand. special agent for
the government the stand all day to-day in
the hearing of the meat packers pleas for immunity
in the Federal Court and will continue tomorrow
He contradcted evidence given by witnesses for the
packers In several instances. and fatty denied the
statement made the stand by Arthur Meeker.
general superintendent for Armour & Co. that he
had answered aIl questions put to him by Mr.
Durand. Mr. Durand also said that he asked A
H. veeder. general counsel for Swift & Co.. ana
one OF the men under Indictment IN the present
case TO give evidence under oath during the inves
tigation by Commissioner Garfield. and that Mr.
Veeder replied that he would do not hing or the
khd for the reason that it might destroy the
chance OF immunity for the packers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
BIG BOILER MERGER PLAgygn
Two Biggest Manufacturers in Country =.
Consolidate.

The two largest boiler manufacturer, =, a.
country who have been keen competitors FOR a..
eral years have practically finished arrangsr,...
to consolidate their business with SIS 900 coo ea,
tai These firms are the Babcoek e Wilcox cor,-
pany and the Stirling Consolidated Boiler cor
pany- Both companies make water tube bou.-
for stationary and marine use and conduct a st.
export trade. particularly IN Europe. tia Va.
Indies. South America and the Far East
The Babcoek & Wilcox Company was fnoor,o-
rated under the New-Jersey laws In 1881 u,ss .
capital OF So 900. coo. Interests affiliated vb -
Singer Manufacturing Company are understood -
he largely concerned IN the company The s.s.'
ling Consolidated Boiler Company was orgsn,..s
in October last, under the laws OF the SIsra =
New Jersey, as successor to the Stirling Conons,x
OF Chicago, ana the Aulrnnan & TAYLOR Ns-Ss,
featuring Company. OF Mansfield. Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01

per cent He outlined many precautions which
agents could take.
Charles J. Edwards OF Brooklyn. arraigned
the proposed agency legislation in no uncertain
Germs He declared that the Armstrong COM
rnlittee had been unfair IN not calling any prac-
sicai agent before the committee 10 ask about
The agents side OF the question. He asked that
the press give the honest agent square deal"
lie sale that il was wrong to legislate the agent
out of business and pictured the effects Of the
proposed agency legislation follows:
New-York State companies restricted in their
commissions viii not be able TO compete Tor bus-
in other States. and the tens Of tho9sanos OF
and their dependents or the NeW-hork COM
panies throughout tho country VIII he IN al truth
'up against il good and strong New-fork conf
psnies VIII he confined 70 this State. and to SUCH
business only as shall come in over the counter;
II the life insurance agent must be leglsist ,a
or Of business for Gods sake extend TO nm , Ira
10 he moneved interests. by giving five year
schedule Of change.
Charles w Scovei. president Of the National
Association Of Life Underwriters. spoke on The
Primal Duty" which he was certain meant TO
raise large families and insure early and otteh-
In pleasing speech J. Carlton Ward retired
from the presidency and introduced 7. Reid
Fell. his successor He appealed to the press
for square deal admitting that much OF the
criticism had been just He promised for the
association that every possible step would be
taken 10 put an end TO the rebate evil He sug-
Eested that the only sort of insurance agent
that would suit the Armstrong committee was
photographic one. an insurance automaton'
A letter was read from Grover Cleveland. who
was sorry that he could not talk on the bureau
If which he has become the head. He assured
she agents OF his approval Of the reforms they
edvocsted, and only prospective fishing trip
&ept him away.
George L. Ide, president Of the Home Life
INSURANCE Cnn7pany, wrote i'm part:
Just = this moment the abuses in our business
gre occupvng the centre OF the stage, ana the pun
lie mind having attention directed constantly
which and has been wrong ana per
scious the life insurance system It rests with
Nou 10 counteract This influence by promulgatinS
with greater zeal than before al that Is good
This takes courage Of the Tarest sort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
YOUNG LYNCH GETS NINE MONTHS
Son of Dead Diamond Merchant Sentenced
on Old Conviction.

George NJ. Lynch. son Of the late Mrs. Theresa
Lynch who conducted a diamond business at
Union Square and 14th-st, was sentenced TO
nine months in the penitentiary yesterday by
Recorder Golf. Lynch is said 10 have become
the victim OF morphine. He is well educated
Last October he convicted OF a charge
OF grand larceny He represented himself as A.
reporter for local newspaper and got sub
scrptions 10 St Gabriels Sanatorium which he
Kept Justice Newburger suspended sentence.
but two weeks later Lynch was said to he col
lectlng subscriptions for the Irish Fair. He was
arrested and two additional indictments for
grand larceny were found against him. He
pleaded guilty. Recorder Golf, after a severe
lecture. said he would extend clemency by
sentencing him under the suspended sentence
or Justice Newburger. Punishment under the
two other indictments will depend upon Lynch's
mode Of living after he comes out of the PEN
nentiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
HOTEL GRAMATAN FILLING.

The series Of entertainments which have he.,
heIa by the guests at the Gramatan. at Bronx
vile y T., ended this week. The hotel is now
huing with guests who have come for Lent
Late arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs w E Carhart.
oeoise IS csrhart. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross Miss
Arvella Eldridge. Frank H. ApuIeton Mr. ard NJ
neuaer' Mr- and Mrs ID. w I1orfng Miss 7
I HeIshp Mr' and Mrs. G. Graham Parsons. Mis-,
DuIyea IL J. Parsons. DR.. and Mrs Alfred II
~ = Nf- ana Mrs. Joseph Walker Mr. and Mrs
borden Mr.. and Mrs. A H. BRADLEY Mr.
and Mrs Curtis C. WavIana NJ 90 NJ - ar
Burngaae '' Dr. ar ar; and Mrs L Barlingame. Miss
AMI NJ, ss,eo'se a., J. 1ieer, Mr. ana Mrs r rI ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
HEARST DAY IN ALBANY.
Il Am Democrat, but-Sdys
Municipal OzcnersMp Leader.

Albany Feb 2s-The Hearst forces held
field day In town to-day. The leutenants
rounded up all the local lights, from Mayor Gaus
down, and tried to convert them Visitors from
all over the State came focking In TO attend
the meetings, at which they were to become
imbued with the spirit of independence Mr.
Hearst was busy and apparently happy Max
Ihmsen was smiling his usual smile and all
seemed joyous. The oder of independence was
waited even from the wide brimmed Hearst
sombrero
Conferences were held in the Ten Eyck this
afternoon and evening. at which Mr. Hearst and
his Heutenants explained the independence
league doctrine. About a hundred delegates
from various counties were present when MI.
Hearst made address
Judge Samuel seabury explained the plan of
organization as outlined by the executive COM
mittee J. G. Phelps Stokes spoke about the
necessity of non-partisanship when both the
large political parties are controlled by corrupt
influences H T. Auerbach, of Erie County, re-
ported that an organization was being rapidly
effected in Erie County. committee consisting
of Messrs. Hearst. Seabury and Palmirer was
appointed to prepare an address to the voters OF
the State.
A part of Mr.. Hearst's address follows
The fundamental idea of the Independence League
pendence of corporation control and Independence
OF any party subjected boss rule and corporation
control. It's immediate object is to wrest the gov
eminent from the hands of the powerful financial
interests that now possess 1t and return It TO the
hands of the typical American citizens who created
it, who have protected and supported it and who
should control and conduct it.
There can no longer be doubt in the minds of
intelligent men that powerful financial class Is
now absolutely dominant in the government of this
nation Corporations employing the immense
gregated capital of their stockholders manipulate
the machinery of both parties and nominate the
candidates of both parties their own supporters
and even their own employees. AS long the cor
porations so control both parties the people have
no choice, refuge. relief, except through an
indie pendent movement. The independence League is
founded to furnish permanent independent NOV
INIT, wholly free from corporation control
l am Democrat, but l cannot allow Belmont
Ryan or any representative of criminal corpora
lions define Democracy for l refuse ale
glance to any Democracy that is controlled by
corpora tons for the interests of favored class to
the detriment of the whole citizenship, and refuse
to sit tamely by while the only choice offered
as a citizen is a vote for Mr.. Ryan's Democrat
Mr. Morgan's Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
STATE SUPERINTENDENT HILL DEAD.

Albany, Feb. 2S.-Robert ]. Hill. Of Newburg,
State Superintendent of Public Buildings, died sud
denly his apartments in this city late this after
noon. He was the Capitol until noon. apparently
in his usual health He was taken i'll shortly after
luncheon. grew rapidly worse and died about 4SO
o'clock.
The cause of Mr.. Hills death is believed to have
been acute indigestion. He leaves wife, who is
seriously Ill in this city. He appointed Assist
ant Superintendent of Buildings five years ago to-
day. and was promoted TO the SUPPLEMENTARY by
Governor Odell on March II, 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
KANSAS RAILROADS DEFY LAW.

Kansas City, Mo. Feb 2S--Representatives of all
Kansas railroads Axed to-day a new schedule OF
oil freight rates in Kansas in defiance of the
imum freight rate law passed by the last Kansas
Legislature The schedule agreed on to-day amounts
10 an OF 90 per cent of the present sched-
ME making the new rate about the same as the
one in effect before the maximum rate law was
monopoly OF oil tanks. Il is said. viii not suffer
from the new schedule cr freight rates. as VIII IN
denendent oil producers who ship oil in barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
TO DISCUSS POLICE DEPARTMENT.
City Club Will Also Consider Certain
Changes at Special Meeting.

At a special meeting Of the City Club to be held
on Thursday evening, March %. there will be a
discussion of the administration of the Police De-
partment The discussion viii follow the consider
alton Of certain amendments the constitution
and bylaws of the club Changes in the constitu-
ton allowing vacancies in the board Of
occurring between annual meetings. be filled by
the trustees and postponing the date Of the an
nual meeting from the fourth Wednesday in Aprl
10 the third "Wednesday I'm November, and change
In the bylaws establishing a procedure for MAX
ing nominations for members of the board of
trustees proposed.
The November date for the annual is
suggested in orde- that it may occur soon after
the close OF the fall political campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01

Mr. Ryan does not undertake to run this eoclet.,
either directly indirectly and MI IaroeII -
not come in contact with him in any capaC ~;
They have had no business relations whatever ana
therefore there cannot be any breach between tl
Neither is there any breach between Mr. Taroeli
and myself .,
There have been differences in the executive
committee In regard the purchase or sale OF Sc
curities. Every transaction by that eorliihtseo
has been made by unanimous action -
The only reason for deferrlng action as 10 tiIe
election OF officers and standingh committees 10
day until a later meeting Is because the drectoiS
wanted the proposed bylaws which q specladI
committee is at work upon. presented Tor lisI'
consideration first in order to know Just WHAT oi-
GERS and standing committees We viii require A..
The annual statement. which was reid 70 ING
board to-day, showed over Sl4,00Oc or CASH oit
hand December 81, 1905. The bank 20 900
the society at the present time are less TRAN S..V'
900. the difference having been prohtablS ihNeS'e
JOSEPH H. CHoATE FOR COUNSEL
The Truesdale investigating committee yes
terday afternoon announced that ii had retained
Joseph II. Choate for its counsel,
TO succeed William G.. Choate. D. Cady Herriek.
cambridge Colby and James B. Dill. So far
as could be learned the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Mr.. Fish has not been filed. All
that Mr. Truesdale would say
The committee has asked Mr. Choate to serve as
its counsel TO pass upon whatever legal questions
may arise.