davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27
WARRANTS ISSUED.

Washington. Oct. 26-Warrants for the
arrest of several persons in connection
with the failure of the Aetna Banking &
Trust company. a branch of a Butte
MontO institution, which was closed a
few DAVIS ago by the comptroller of the
currency, were issued today by the DO
lice court The warrants charge CON
spiracy and are for T.. w Mccormick.
engaged in the business of forming cor
porations: r. C. Donaldson real estate
dealer: Miss Baresa, T.. T. Kritschmann
and John T. Hoag, the latter assistant
cashier of the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27
BUTTE BANK FAILURE.
Aetna Company Has Nominal AS
sets of S461.5 26.O6.

Butte Oct 26.-Eugene r. Wilson. bank
examiner in charge of the Aetna Bank
ing q Trust company, which closed its
doors last week. issued a statement to
the comptroller today in which the ia
billties Of the concern are given as slSJ-
S2S % and the nominal assets as $461. 526 06.
Many OF the assets are of 2 doubtful
character Mr. Wilson was today ap-
pointed receiver Of the bank. but he be-
lieves that the appointment is only tenn
porary. as the press of his other en-
gagements would prevent him from act
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27
FRANCE TO SEND A WARsHIP
Situation in Morocco Critical-Amer
lean and German Ministers
Remain at Fee.

Paris. Oct 26.-In view of the situation
in Morocco, the French government has
decided to send a warship to Tangier A
special dispatch from Tangier says that
state of anarchy exists i'm the regions
of Rabat and Casa Blanca, and that all
transportation of foreign goods has
ceased. The dispatch says that Raisuli.
the bandit chief who is responsible for
the disorder prevailing at Arizila, is in
complete control of the territory between
Elaraish and Tangier
Tangier, Oct 26.-OWing to the disturbed
state of the country, the American min
lister, Gummere. and DR.. Dosen, the Ger
man minister. are remaining at Fee.
The Moorish officials, in answer to the
French representations regarding the dis
quieting situation, declare their igno-
rance of many facts called to their at
tention and deny responsibility for others.
Some OF the foreign diplomats are de-
msnding the dismissal of Mohammed El
Torres, the representative of the sultan
here. on the ground that he is Old in
capable and fanatical
The situation in Morocco City continues
critical
Herr Heinrich, German merchant who
was captured by Moorish horsemen near
Ratbat, has been rescued by his personal
guard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27
FRANCHISE OF THE
COMPANY EXPIRED

Cleveland. o.. Oct 26.-The street car
situation in this city assumed an acute
phase this afternoon when the police act
ing under instructions from the city hall
suddenly stopped the operation OF the
cars of the Cleveland Electric Railway
company and suburban lines on Erie
street. between Prospect street and Cen
trail avenue. The action was taken. 1T
is stated, because ii is held that the
franchise of the Cleveland Electric rail-
! way ON Eric street has expired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27
TOLEDO ICE MEN UP
AGAINST REAL THING

Toledo Oct. 26.-The civil court today
vi held the decision of Judge Kincade in
common pleas court, in the sentence he
gave Reuben Lemon. Roilin Bearn and
Joseph Miller. convicted of conspiracy IN
restraint of trade in the sale Of ice. The
men were sentenced TO pay fine of
81 500 each and serve six months in the
workhouse, and if the supreme court af-
firms the lower court the iccmcn must
serve their sentences. The circuit court
also held the Valentine antitrust law
CONSTITUENCIES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27
COULD NOT ESCAPE.

Mitau Oct ga man named Sprogg.
once prominent revolutionary in the
Balkan provinces, was killed here yes
.terday while on his way to America,
because he had betrayed his party He
had just recovered from "A wound in
flIcted on him by revolutionists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27
PRIZE TOMATO CROP.

Especial to The Herald.) 4
Ogden, Oct. 26.-Peter Mcfarland 4
of West Weber secured from less 4
3 than two and one-half acres of land 4
+ Y tons and 400 pounds Of tomatoes 4
r during the past season Eight diff 4
ferent men produced more than 20 4
\ tons to the acre this year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27
SAFE BLOWN OPEN.

Jefferson City. Mo-. Oct 26.-The Bank
OF jamestown. in Noniteau county, thir-
ty-five miles from here. was entered last
night by robbers. VINO blew open the
safe, secured s., 700 and escaDed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27
THE DEATH RECORD.
Or. Charles ?. Russell.

Utica. n. Y. Oct 26.-Dr. Charles p
Russell, known throughout the country
ss an authority on dermatology and the
treatment of cancer, died here today of
pneumonia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27
Milton M. Rrice.

Paris, Oct 26.-Milton NJ. Brice. ex-
consular agent at Here's de la Frintera,
Spain, died here yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27
READY TO RUSH
ON RESERVATION
Several Thousand People Gath
cred on Northwestern Side
of Walker Lake.
MONDAY THE OPENING DAY
GREAT EXCITEMENT AS TIME
DRAWS NEAR.

Yerington, New, via Schurz, New.
| Oct. 26.-Tremendous excitement pre-
walls at this point. on the northwestern
side of Walker lake. where between
5000 and 1000 eager men have gathered
prepared to rushing on Walker Indian
reservation, a large portion of which
VIII be thrown open at noon on Mon
day next. Camps have been established
at all advantageous points in this vicin-
lty. ana the prospective claimants for
mine locations are ready TO rush to
spots where the richest mineral land
is supposed 10 be. Several large copper
mines are in successful operation near
Yerington, few miles outside the res
erVation boundary, and local traditions
credit the territory inside the reserva-
tlon as being still richer 1t is feared
by some that bloodshed may result over
disputes that are almost certain to oc-
cur over specially favored locations
Gathered From Everywhere.
This mushroom mining camp presents
a spectacular appearance. Although the
majority of those who are here for the
rush are seasoned miners, a large num-
Der nave had no experience in mining
Whatever. a great percentage of the
proSpectors are from California. al
tnouSh GOldheld. TOnOpah and other
Nevada mining towns have contributed
the largest quota. Men are also here
from nearly all the large eastern cities.
Mining syndicateS have their repre-
sentatives, who have been instructed TO
secure as many claims as possible. Ac-
commOdations of all kinds are at a high
premium. While no hardships have been
experienced as yet, it is believed much
suffering may result unless more pro-
visions are rushed in. The camp at
Yerington was swelled by about 500 adj
ditional people today, and several thou
sand are expected tomorrow Convey
anceS of all kinds have been chartered
and high price has been placed on
horses. The poorest kind of an animal
brings large sum. The lines of the
reservation near Yerington and Schurz
are being carefully guarded by mounted
police.
"Sooners" Driven Out.
Early this morning party of five
prospectors made a bold dash into the
reservation, but they had gone but a
few miles before they were Overtaken
and surnmarily elected. They were in
formed that they would not be allowed
10 locate on the reservation. and were
ordered to leave the country under
threat OF arrest. Other prospectOrs
who today had taken places too near
the lines were ordered to keep at a
proper distance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27
HOOE ON TRIAL
FOR PERJURY
Former CoaChman WHO AC.
cused Mrs. Hartie, Trying
to Keep Out of Prison.

Pittsburg Oct 26-The testimony OF
fered today in the trial Of Clifford HOoe,
a negro and former cOachman of Angus
tus Hartje. charged with perjury in con-
nection with the recent Hartje divorce
case was the most sensational and re-
voting since the Hartje domestic trou-
bles began.
Hooe reiterated the charges of intimacy
made IN his first deposition and said he
had been coerced into making a second
deposition, which is an absolute denial of
the first.
Arrested in Ohio.
The negro said that when he was ar
rested in East Liverpool o.. by a num-
Der of private detectives. they had rough
ly used him, and that while ne was in Il
cell in Jail one of the detectives had
pointed a revolver at his head. He was
told, he said. that a large crowd of an
cry men were awaiting his return TO
Pittsburg, and that he would be lynched
unless he confessed that the charges of
intimacy against Mrs. Hartje were false.
HOoe said the threats friNhtened him into
a confession. which he later signed in
this city while intoxicated, the liquor, he
said. having been purchased by the de-
tectiveS.
The negro also testified to having re-
ceived considerable money from John
WelshOns. friend of Mrs. Hartje, but
said he merely borrowed il.
Badly Tangled UP.
Hooe was put to a Severe cross-examin-
alton by Assistant District Attorney
Robb. who asked questions in rapid sue
cesson. Finally the negro broke down,
crying excitedly:
You've got me all excited and tangled
up. Don't ask me so many questions at
once. Ask me slowly and / will answer
you like man..
Then hold up your head, look the jury
in the face and answer me like man, .
said Mr.. Robb.
Further on in the crosse examination
Hooe exclaimed:
"Oh. you've got me all tangled up
SO you are tangled?
Yes. don't know half the time wheth-
er I'm in PiItsburg. Washington, New
York Montclair or where
Were you tangled up when you made
that statement in Mr.. Ferguson's office
about Mrs. Hartje?
mo, sir; the pressure was not so
strong" said the defendant.
When court adjourned Hooe was still on
the stand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27
HUGHES AT CORNING.
Delegations of Workingmen Greet
the Republican Candidate.

Corning N Y, Oct 26.-Charles L.
Hughes, the Republican candidate for
governor, came To Corning today. held
a reception of one hour in the late af-
tcrnoon and tonight addressed a large
audience
Mr.. Hughes route from the station
To the hotel here lay through the man
ufacturing district and twice Mr..
Hughes was stopped by delegates of
working men who came out in their
clothes Of toll TO greet him. At Bath,
the old soldiers from the State Sol
diers' home were gathered in great
number. Mr.. Hughes spoke of his pleas
ure at meeting the veterans, and con-
tinued:
Answered Call of Duty.
Il have been ordered to the front in
this campaign and 1 have responded to
what 1 believe 20 be q call Of duty
The union must ever be preserved
1T is not a call to arms. but il Is
a call TO think; it is a demand upon
intelligence: it is a demand for sober
consideration of public questions. The
issue in this campaign is whether the
good sense of the people of this state
shall triumph.
1T is a shame to find an organized
effort one which some think may pos
sibly be conducted successfully, TO make
the people of this country thlllK tHaI
all business life is base; that all those
who are in control of great enterprises
are Dlunderers and bandits; that there
is no wholesomeress in American life
tell you it is false"
Waiting for Hearst to Answer.
Mr. Hughes said that he was appeal
. ing to the intelligence of the people
and that he had made no statements
during the campaign which were not
facts. He declared he was still walt
ing for his opponent to answer his
question as to whether or not the
Hearst corporations are good citizens
and pay their taxes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27

Now, Leander shows Lulu how to
cook. Same old story. (They go to
a restaurant for dinner.) Next
Sundays funny section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27

Slipping on banana peeling, like
advertising In fake mediums,
amuses ones enemies.-Rusty
Mikes Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27
BARNES LEAVES
UNDER CLOUD
Mayor of kaysviIIe Disappears
Suddenly A,,,er limiting
at Scandal.
ACCOUNTS ARE STRAIGHT
WOMAN BELIEVED TO BE CAUSE
OF TROUBLE.

Kaysville, Oct. 26.-R w Barnes. for
mer cashier of the Barnes Banking COM
pany and mayor of Kaysville has not
been seen here since last Saturday even
lnS' when he drove to Ogden with a
morse and buggy, and from that point
TOOK train out of the state
Barnes left a note for his wife and ona
addressed to his father, in both of which
ne hlnted at a possible scandal, and said
of the public 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27
Accounts Are Intact

Inc accounts of the Barnes Banking
company are perfectly straight in every
particular. Not a cent is missing. and
the DOCKS are in the same excellent con-
dtion that they have been throughout the
long service of Mr. Barnes as cashier.
Otner funds with which the former
cashier had to do are also intact. and so
1ar as can be ascertained at present no
charge could be brought against the an
sent man that would bring him back II
his whereabouts were known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27

Only the day before he left Kaysville
the hooks of the bank were carefully gone
over and checked UP, Mr.. Barnes assist
ing. Some bills that were due from con-
Germs of which he was treasurer were
maid Small personal accounts were set
tied. and. while his wife was away from
home. on a visit he had planned with her
family in West Jordan. he packed his CT
fects left note for his wife and daugh-
he could not bear. and drove away from
the home where he had lived for twenty
years and from the town in which he
was born and reared and in which every
Continued on Page 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27

Her going away and the episode OF the
children being fOrcibly taken from her
served TO renew and increase the scandal
connecting her name with that of Barnes
He is said to have been relieved that she
was out of the way. and during the in
teryening time before his departure he
lived apparently happily with his wife
and daughter at their beautiful home
here and attended 20 his business in the
,SlYal careful manner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10

Souris Republican,: ''The republican
central committee of this county met
at Bottineau last Saturday evening
1T was largely attended by the mem
hers of the county committee, candi
dates of the party, newspaper men and
prominent men of the party in general
All grievances of the two factions
who fought for supremacy in the
county and state at the primary cleo.
ton last June were laid aside and all
are united to elect a straight ticket
from governor down to the smallest
Office of the county. Although the
state ticket was nominated by the so
called gang and the county ticket
mostly insurgent the whole ticket will
be endorsed by all republicans of this
county. The. majority ruled in both
Instances and any fair minded voter
viii accept any candidates so nomi-
mated. We now have a primary cleo
ton and in the future all parties will
have an equal show and the real
merits of the man is all any candidate
will have to make claims on. Let
every republican voter make it his
duty to be at the polls next Noyem-
Der and do his share toward carrying
a solid republican ticket to victory +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10
FINE MACHINE
NORTH DAKOTA MAGAZINE FOR
SEPTEMBER Is READY FOR
y ISSUE - .-r.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED AND
FULL OF GOOD READING AT
HOME AND ABROAD.


/ The September number of the
North Dakota Magazine will he issued
in few days and will prove one of
the most satisfactory numbers of this
increasingly popular publication.
The. special feature of this issue is
the descriptive article on Bismarck
which is supplemented by great
many interesting pictures of the city
and surrounding country, making it a
81 ecially good number of circulation
by residents Of the Capital City.
Col. Lounsberry has another install
ment of the history Of North Dakota
dealing with the building of the North
ern Pacific railroad through this sec
ton There is a catchy little article
on the mineral resources of the state,
followed by a well written article on
.Hettinger county, followed by others
on Mcintosh, Steele and Towner coun-
ties, all nicely illustrated. A number
of valuable statistical tables are sup
piled showing the grain yields Of last
year and other data. Altogether the
magazine is getting better and better
with each issue. @&s B
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10
Notice Of Hearing Petition FOR License
to Sell Real Estate.

leigh. AL
!, IN county court, before Hon. M. Nc.
Kenzie, judge. 81 rs 4.
In the matter 5of the estate Of Mathew
Qgeenan; known as Cunard, deceased
81 John Boyle, petitioner, vs.. John Queenan,
Queenan, the children of Mary McC ormick,
deceased, and Michael Murphy respondents.
The state of North Dakota to the above
named pondentss and all persons interested
Y Y, fhe a estate Of Mathew Queenan. known as
You arg hereby notified that the petition Of
4lneenan, known as Cunard late Of the CITY
of bismarck, in the county of BurleigfI and
state Of North Dakota, deceased has been
tiled IN this court, therein petitioning that
ne pc authorized empowered and directed to
sell real estate belonging to said decedent,s
and "a Of block SO 81 tie original nlat Of
bismarck, u: ID, lots S and IN block 100
OF the original plat Of Bismarck III. ID. if
q IN block 3 Of the Nj P. Tat addition I'd
{ bismarck, n. ID, and north half Of northeast
aaarter 8, q section sa, township lss, north
ran n 70, west 6.h n ~;
aaf said petition will be heard BY this
AZ. ID. 1906. at 10 ociock in tie forenoon Iii
that day at the court rooms of this court #,
the city of Bismarck cornty of Btirleigh
and state Of North Dakota. d
sgSgs a 10 you and each of you arc hereby cited
and t rcluired then and there to be and appear
have, why this petition should s,of be ursnfe
y ~ d5afed the 18th day Of September. Al D.
B fs as.e eanrt.
M. j.. MeEENz1g.
isEAL Judge Of tfs County Court,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10
ALL READY
H., %2-! c
Medofa Has Outd0ne Her
self n Pfeyldlag fof
the Court

Medora, N. D., October S.-They are
all here. Who . is al here? The
court!
Court opened this morning, his
honor, Judge Winchester. presiding.
Clerk Gilbert was in his proper sta
ton, with the new stenographer at the
desk. Will We old boys ever get
used to the absence Of our friend Tut
tie?
Today in looking over the court
room, We saw these old familiar
faces: L. A. Simpson, who had on a
new suit of clothes, as usual. He also
wore red silk socks, and OK red shoes.
Cur friend from the South was
dressed in navy blue, and il he only
had the brass buttons we could
imagine he had just stepped out Of
some old picture frame. Crawford is
here, and just as good looking as be.
fore marriage; his hair being no thin.
err. Baker Is here too, but has left
his blue hat behind. Then there Is
handsome George Purchase, OF Beach ;
nice, fair and smiling.
Today we are having the first TASTE
of fall weather. Those who SLEPT
crosswise in bed last night com.
planned of cold feet, but this will be
changed tonight, as each person will
be furnished pair Of German socks.
Today's train brought 100 boxes
marked Hams" whether they are
premium, or picnic, is not stated, but
they are marked inspected" They
will be marked PASSED" tonight.
Great preparations are being made
for the grand ball to be given tonaor
row. evening. Turkeys and. oysters
have been ordered from Saint Paul
music from Beach, and other refresh
ments from Moorhead. ,y~ 20
Today the jury in the case OF Stod
dart VS.. Arp is being selected. The
judge actually looks sad, and it's sup.
posed the sadness is caused by his
thinking Of having to again listen to
the evidence in this case. h.. /, +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10
4. .afE ~ N al ..2.sisI9 y .
EsTRAYs.


Duties Of Persons Taking Up Stray
Cattle or Other Animals Found at
Large, "a, ''.s n fs 4. 25sS. -.
Mandan Republican: Probably a
great many persons are not aware
that the last legislature passed 4
very Stringent estray law md Axed
a penalty for non-csmp iiance there-
with. The law requires each person
taking up an animal to give notice
within ten days thereafter in week
" newspaper which shall contain a
description Of sAeh estray, He shall
also file with the county auditor
within ten days after he takes up
the estray description 81 the ami,
NAL and mention the marks and
brands found on the same. But the
notice business does not end here.
Such person shall, within ten days
from the time of taking up such
estray, mail TO the commissioner OF
agriculture and labor, at his office
In Bismarck, by registered mail, a
copy of the notice hereinbefore re
quired to be given to the auditor OF
the respective counties. The receipt
of the registered letter and proof OF
publication of the notice provided
must be filed with the county audi.
tor Of the county where such estray
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10

The Morning Call has added the as
ISOLATED press telegraph service and is
now first-class, upto-date morning
newspaper. Where is the Call pub
lished2 iAt Fargo. The management
will shortly change the heading to
is Fargo Morning CALI or Fargo Cali,
simply and then when quoted from
both the paper and the city where
published will receive due credit.
Every newspaper should have the
name Of the town where published in
the heading. Il.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10

8$ While the 500 people announce, ID
reply 70 repeated enquiries and en-.
treaties from Fargo, that IL has no
immediate intention Of reaching ont
for the Red river valley metropolis,
the good people Of the gateway city
shouId not despair. The 500 Is 4
might force IN commercial develop.
raant. Fargo ought ID have 1t. Bis
frlarck ives ever twenty years getting
"a anddt was worth the effort i
Thousand fold.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10

Rev. susumu Tajimt OF Toxic,
japan, who has been taking post
graduate course In New York during
the past two.years ID now returning to
Ids native land. He viii speak IN Bis.
marck on Wednesday evening at the
Presbyterian eaurek at 8 o,clock
His subject viii be Japan and the
Customs d The japanese. NO ad
mission charged. But the oifertng Of
the evening will be given to the
speaker. . "a .sg-2 y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10

was taken up before appraisers can
be appointed. Failure to comply with
these conditions make the person
taking up such animal liable to the
owner for all damages caused by
neglecting to comply with these pro-
visions, Many persons taking up
estrays DO not carefully follw these
requirements and there Ii probably
trouble ahead for them. z s55.t 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10

5 Andrews delights in copying and
saying mean things about republican
leaders and particularly sarles and
Knauf republ ican candidates, ID his
LidgerWood Broadaxe. IL It should
hurt the other fellows ais much as it
delights Andrews 1t would be awful.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10

Y Just issued. Bob Hampton of Placer
Bob Hampton is the hero of the
Famous Fighting Seventh. This Is
considered Randall Parish's best book
is full Of stirring incidents and in
cludes a dramatic description Of the
Custer Massacre. Capital Book store
ss1.25.