davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-28
SIX INJURED BY BOMB.
Deadly Projectile Hurled From Ele-
yated Into Crowd of Workmen.

New York, July 27.--Six men were
injured by an explosion at Sixteenth
street and Third avenue, Of bomb,
believed to have been thrown from an
elevated railway train. The explosion
took place in group Of about 100
plumbers, who were standing in front
Of the Teutonia hall, waiting for q
meeting to begin. All Of the injured
who sustained cuts and bruises from
fragments Of the bomb were taken to
Bellevue hospital. .s~ x
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-28
} - 49, - 80
SUGAR TRUST HARD HIT

New York, July N.-Ths fed
eral grand jury appeared before
Judge Hough in United States
district court today and present
I'd two indictments against three
corporations. ~ . result Of its In
vsstigations into the Rotating IN
connection with The American 3d.
gar Refining company. United
States District Attorney Stimsen
declined TO make public TIE
names Of the corporations indict-
I'd. ". z. Foster, General Aud
itor Of the American Sugar ns1n-
'ing company, va one Of ~ w
nssses before the grand jury ~
tsrday. II y said that q lsost
one Of the big transpertatisa CO.
paniss = nansl b ~ indie>-
ments.
J ; ; 80 . : . Z Z : 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-28
CONDUCTOR DROPPED DEAD.
Cause Of Texans Demise at
MuskoQee.

Muskogee, July 27.-J. j. Freeman,
railroad conductor of Denison, Tex,
SO years of age, dropped dead at the
Evans hotel here tonight. Mr.. Free
man suffered an attack of apoplexy
which proved fatal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-28
SUSPECT DISCHARGED.
rrits Constantine viii Be Freed from
Arrest Today.

Poughskeepie, N. Y, July N-
Fritz Constantine, the young man who
was arrested at Tivoli last week,
charged with being the alleged mur-
derer Of Mrs. Arthur W. Gentry, Of
Chicago, on January 8, last, will be
discharged tomorrow. Constantine
is not the man wanted by the Chicago
authorities, although he bears a re-
markable close resemblance to the
murderer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-28

= Ssran, Russia, July N.-Ths
= total loss resulting from the burn
= ing Of the city July 1920 ID esti-
> mated It $6.000,000. The insur-
: ancs companies lcst over e2,o0o,-
= 900.
: During the Ars Paul or1sne6,
: who headed the Russian thestri-
: cal troups which visited the Unit
: I'd States early this year and was
: stranded IN New York. narrowly
. escaped dssth q the hands Of
: mob. He was mistaken for =
> monk who b suspected Of setting
: Are - the city, was badly beat
: On, and was thrown into . bum
: Ing house, but W. rescued h.
: fore the hanss rese1sd Lin.
= - go
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-28
Trinity Episcopal Church.

9:30 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Morning Prayer and Ser-s
mon.
$3.50 p. m.-Evening Prayer and ad- ?
dress. /.
REV. J. E. M'GARvEY, Rector4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-28

An Indian Territory editor says
wherever Bryan speaks, the Republi-
cans generally roll up big majorities.
He speaks three times in this portion
of the new state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-28

The annual meeting Of the Anti
Horse Thief Association, No. 179, Of
Tulsa, will be held in the Commercial
Club rooms at 8 p. m. July 81, 1905,
for the purpose Of electing officers for
the ensuing year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-28

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room for sleeping or light housekeep-
ing. Mrs. Bell, 200 North Cincinnati.
7-20-6ts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-28

The special meeting of the CONNER
eial club was postponed last night on
account Of the fact that the notice had
heen too short to permit Of many Of
the members attending.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-28
REPUBLICAN, MEETING.


Special to the World.
South McAlester, Okla, July 27.-
Wednesday, in this city, there will be
held a monsterr republican mass meet
ing of the Fifteenthe Recording dis
triet stalwarts. A strong effort has
been made to get out q respectable
attendance, for effect.
The idea declared to be uppemost
is to have the republicans hear some
thing about organization and go home
at work. ~ ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-28

y
AN UPRISING
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-28

. Ssssss 80 sssSs /,
: Washington. d. O.. July IT,
: Weather forecast for Greater
= Oklahoma -ShowsN and cooler
: Saturday: sunday, fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-28
TO PROCLAIM A REPUBLIC IN AUTUMN!|

Inhabitants Kh Southern Russia Armed Uprising Against the DONNA
Whole Seeng Mass Revou
Autocrac Ministry Writing Awful Drama with Peoples Blood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

Salt Lakers skate remarkably well on
rollers" said Warren w. Matthews, ex-
pert trick and fancy skater at the Wa
satch rink "One reason for this is that
there are a number of ice skaters here
and the movement is the same.
"One thing that has struck me about
Salt Lake is the many tall and graceful
women here, who always make good skat-
ers- Now just look how many there are
of that description here tonight
Just see that man fall he suddenly
explained as one of the skaters lost con-
troll of his feet and they reversed places
with his head THAT is one of the best
skaters on the floor. but no one is immune
from falls. have had some hard ones in
nv time, but it is always the result of
ca elesSness. So long as man is care
full there is no danger of his falling.
THE great trouble with beginners is
Il at they want to learn too fast 1t is
something at which one has to take time.
II depends a great deal on the person,
however. Some learn TO skate in half an
hour and some never learn, or at least
reNer acquire any skill or move with any
grace or ease.
at is great sport. ] started skatir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
ISALT LAKE HAS MANY GOOD ROLLER SKATERS
IN THE OPINION OF AN EXPERT IN THAT LINE

with the beginning of the former roller
skating fad and watched ii reach it's
great popularity and then saw its fall.
l did my first skating in "a rink in Min
neapoliS, twenty-five years ago, when
was ii years of age, and have been at il
ever since. doing vaudeville and circus
stunts, in the interval when rink skating
was unknown.
Il opened the first rink in Minneapolis
during the present craze two years ago
1t was in country town near Minneapo-
lis that / got my start.
How long will the fad last this time,
did you ask. jest as long as there are
new skaters to learn. When they all
learn they will tire of it and look out for
something else. l never expected to see
it revived when it died out before, but it
was re-introducd just when the public
was pining for new amusement, and il
appealed again to the popular fancy.
Skating in these days. is different
from what it was when I was a boy
Then it was work to push around on the
heavy wooden rollers and now the i'm
proved, ball-bearing steel rollers just
skate themselves and one has Just to
allow oneself to be carried along"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
ANOTHER HOME
IS PLUnDERED
Daring Burglars Loot Dinwood-
ely Residence and Steal
Money and JeWeIry.
ENTIRE FLOOR RANSACKED
ROBBERS OPERATE WITHIN TWO
BLOCKS OF FORMER VICTIMS.

Burglars looted the residence OF Mrs
Sarah X Dinwoodey. All East First South
street. shortly after 10 o'clock last night
and secured several hundred dollars
worth of plumber.
Mrs Dinwocdey was calling at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. James H
Movie. who lives next door. at the time
of the burglary, and her return nome Is
thought to have frightened the robbers
away before they had completed their
search for valuables.
They. scaled the front porch and entered
the house by second story window. The
servant who was in the Kitchen heard
them moving about upstairs, but, suppos-
ing that it was Mrs Dinwoodey, paid no
attention to the noise
The thieves Systematically ransacKed
the rooms of the second floor emptying
bureau drawers, overturning the contents
of trunks on the floor. and searching clos
cts for more loot, having been IN the
house at least an hour before they were
discovered.
The swag secured by the housebreak-
ers consisted of $50 in money, a pearl
necklace, a silk waist and other jewelry
and wearing apparel. The men evidently
heard Mrs. Dihwoodey as she entered the
window which they had entered.
The burglars are believed TO be inc
same men who broke into the house OF
Richard w Madsen. 657 East First South
street a few nights, ago and stole con-
siderable tewelry The daring manner IN
which both burglaries were comnitteo
seems to be characteristic or TINS PAIR VI
bold thieves. -.
Shortly after the DinwOodey burglary
the residence of Parker c. Dykes. con-
ductor for the street railway company
living at 1S7 South Fourth East WdS ouC-
glarized and a quantity or wearing az
Darel stolen The burglars who robbeo
the Dinwoodey residence are suspected Of
this crime also
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
HUROEROUS GANG At WORK
Two Bold Robberies in San Fran
cisco In Which the Victims
Were Badly Injured.

San Francisco. Nov 3-TWO bold rob-
berries. one of $50 in a store. the other of
$500 on the street, in each of which three
men were engaged, occurred here early
tonight. A heavy iron fishplate and a
piece of gaspipe were weapons used upon
the victims.
About O'Clock this evening three men
entered the jewelry store of A Behrend,
at 1928 Steiner street and asked to be
shown a watch chair. Two of them sud
denly ran TO the safe, which stood Open
gra bbed a tray containing $50 and ran
out of the door, making their escape,
while the third man began beating Behr-
end over the head with a fishplate
wrapped in a newspaper as the jeweler
sprang for the door to intercept the two
robbers
Behrend turned and graDpled with the
third thug hanging TO him tenaciously
despite the blood streaming down his
face from the blows that were being
rained on his head.
The third robber in trying to make his
escape dragged Behrend to the front part
of the store, where both fell against the
window breaking it with a crash. At
tracted by the crash of glass. and seeing
the two men struggling. John ]. COnlOn
and William ]. Lambert. two policemen
off duty who were standing opposite the
jeweIrv store. ran across the street and
with the aid of several pedestrians, cap
tured the thug.
A telegram addressed to Henry Kahn
at sacramento. Wuicl HeAu peeH sem IIoH
Oakland on Oct "a was found in his
possession. also lady's sold watch with
the name of L. V Dabnet engraved upon
it. The man is supposed to be Kahn
While BehreEdS injuries are serious,
they are not believed to be fatal.
Two hours later, James Mcclure, a con-
tractor residing at 1855 Union street. re-
ported to the police that while walking on
Octavia street, near Suffer. three men ap-
preached him from behind. felled him to
the sidewalk with piece of gaspipe and
robbed him OF $500 in bills and q dia-
mond ring and made their escape. In
their haste. he said. they overlooked 500
in gold which he had i'm another pocket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
ST. MARY's ALUMNAE MEET
Musical Program Given at Reunion of
Graduates of This Old
School.

1t was alumnae day at st. Mary's acad-
envy yesterday and the talent of the in
stitution was mustered to do honor to
the guests. In the afternoon an enter
tainment was given. Miss E. Stewart
opened with q piano selection, valse
brilliants. Then came the Knight S
Farewell" by the vocal pupils. Miss l..
White of Salt Lake in a passage from
Lucia di Lammermoor," on the harp, re-
ceived liberal applause. A quartette,
Welcome, Pretty Primrose was given
by Misses Hyde, Brennan, Burden and
Mahan. Miss Carter was encored because
of her rendition of a solo, sweet Thing.
Miss Mahan lost none of her popularity
in her cello solo work. The School Jour-
nal was read at intervals from the first
edition in its fifteenth year.
The entertainment ended with a college
song to the girls of 1906. adapted to an air
from 'Lucretia Borgia." II had the ring
of the modern college spirit.
The aiumnae remained for the banquet
rendered by the faculty. Speeches were
intermingied with college yells and col
lege songs. After the banquet a Hal
loween party was held. The Salt Lake
women present were: Miss Frances Phil
lips, president: Miss Alice Fisher, vice
president; Mrs. Julia Hoge, secretary and
treasurer: Mrs Lillian Dunnyan, Mar
garet Kerr, Lena Jeffries and Misses
Minnie FOlsam. Helen Santechi, May Nc
Donald. Kate McDonough, Martha Plum
hof, Rose McDonough, Margaret Motz-
Ter. Margaret Shulets Irene Kane, Edna
Clark Margaret McDonough and May
Kane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
CLOSE IN NEBRASKA.
Chairmen of Both Parties Put Forth
Claims of Victory.

Lincoln. Nov. 3.-Tonight saw the close
or the campaign in Nebraska. Political
rallies We're held all over the state, the
fusion meeting at Lincoln being the most
pretentlous, by reason of the presence OF
William j. Bryan
AT Republican state headquarters here
serene confidence prevails in Tuesday S
verdict. Chairman Rose predicts the
election of the six Republican candidates
for congress, the entire state ticket and
a decisive majority In both houses of the
legislature, which will elect a successor
10 Senator Joseph III. Willard.
At Democratic headquarters there is
more animation and enthusiasm than for
many campaigns, and claims of success
are -glXep. without reserve. Chairman Al
len OF The Dsnocratic committee will not
concede a SINCE congressman to the Re
PubicanS. BE has hopes of the fusion
state ticket and believes the fuSioniStS
will control the Legislature.
Railroad regulation has been the DOM
inant issue. and the platiorms Of the two
parties on this plank are Similar in many
respects.
There is some doubt as to how the Pop
ulst vote will go, two leaders in the party
former Governor Poynter and former
Lieutenant Governor Harris[ignoring the
fusion agreement with the Democrats and
coming out openly for Shelton, Republic
an, for governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
Emperor's Picture Yelled.
LOCAL BRIEFS

SAN FRANCISCAN TO SING.-Herbert
Medley, late of San Francisco, will sing
the Offertory solos at St. Marks ca
thedral today.
LEGION TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the
Nauvoo Legion will attendi the funeral of
their former comrade, Joseph H. Cough
who was an Indian war veteran, at the
Twenty-second ward meeting house at u
o'clock noon today.
CANADIANS TO MEET first
meeting of the season of the Canadian
association will be held at the Ladies'
Literary'club at o'clock Friday evening
All Canadians and former Canadians. by
birth, descent or adoption, are cordially
invited. Refreshments provided by the
ladies will be served during the evening.
PRINT SHOP CHANGES NAME.-Ar-
ticles of incorporation of the Tribune
JOB Printing company were amended by
certified amendments filed with the coun-
ty clerk yesterday, so that the capital
stock of the company has been increased
from $4,000 to $4,000. and the name of
the company is changed to the Tribune
Reporter Printing company.
COUNTY TEACHER NEEDED.-A
teacher is needed by the county school
superintendent to take charge of a mixed
school in the Jordan district. The teach
er must be qualified and experienced. The
school is a mixed one. situated about
twenty miles from the city. There are
forty-five pupils and there are six
grades III the school, The pay is $50 ner
month. and board and room is $25 per
month 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04


Freed laughed softly to himself as he
thought how he would fool them.
All went well with him, however, for a
time. A few days We're spent IN San
Francisco. Then came the delightful trip
across the Pacific to Honolulu For two
weeks the party basked in the soft invig-
Grating atmosphere of the islands of the
sea, and then their journey was cont1n-
Ued.
Japan was source of great pleasure to
the venerable traveller and fortnight
was spent in the land of the chrysanthe-
mum.
While Mr. Freed was travelling amid the
strange scenes of these countries, his
cronies at the club were counting the days
of his absence. The card games went on
but his chair was never filled. 1t was
reserved for him. Then as the weeks
went by, wagers We're laid upon the prob
able date of his return. Six months was
the absolute limit. and two months was
the date fixed by one or two.
While ION the road to Mandalay," the
autumnal storms crossed the path of the
travellers. The clouds rested heavily on
the country. and the rain filtered down
upon them morning and evening.
1t was then that the acute attack of
homesickness struck the traveller. and
after a hard fight to continue the journey
he gave ii up. and Is now on his way
home on the fastest mail steamers that
ply the seas.
81 am coming home" he wrote TO one
of his friends MY own home is good
enough for me- / am an old man now,
and 1 haven't any right to be gallopinS
around in the savage places of the E>orld.
Il miss the afternoon and evening
games of pinochle and solo at the club.
and ] feel that it is better for me to be
at home where 1 belong than to be thOus-
ands of miles away from my friends I'm
coming back to the club and to the
boys
And there is joy in the ranks of the
"old guard" at the club. Some of the
Wiseacres are saying Il told you So but
there are a half dozen men at the ElkS
club who will give Mr.. Freed the hearth
est welcome he has ever received in his
life uDOn his return
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
BACK INTO THE FOLD.
Little Doubt as to How Missouri VIII
Go This Year

st. Louis, Nov. 3.-The state campaign
ended tonight with both Democratic and
Republican parties putting forth such
strong claims that the result of the cleo
ton cannot be forecasted with any con-
siderable degree Of accuracy.
The ticket TO be elected comprises two
judges of the supreme court a railroad
and warehouse commissioner, state super
intendent Of public school, sixteen con-
gressmen and full state legislature with
the exception of seventeen hoId-over SEN
atorS
AT the Democratic state central com
mittee headquarters it is claimed the state
will be carried by a Democratic majority
of between $1,000 and 10000 votes. A Re
publican majority of from 10000 to 10000
votes in the state is the claim at the Re-
publican state central committee head
quarters.
Election results in Kansas City, ST
Louis and St Joseph are doubtful, but
indications are that the Democrats will
carry Kansas City and St Joseph and
that ST. Louis will go Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
IRREGULARITIES CHARGED
Another Woman Is Arrested by Sher-
If for Alleged Illegal
Registration.

Beulah Leon. an inmate of resort at
2012 Commercial street, was arrested last
night by Deputy Sheriff ]. G Sharp. for
alleged illegal registration. II is claimed
that the woman registered in the thirty
sixth election district without having first
gained a residence in Salt Lake
The warrant for her arrest was sworn
out yesterday afternoon before Judge J.
J. Whitaker and bail was fixed at 800
which was furnished by NJ e MuIveV
and Lincoln Jones Beulah Leon is the
third arrested for Illegal registration in
connection with the coming election
Frank WelShOn and Vertigo de Broiha
having been arrested or similar charges
Friday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
MAY BEAT CUM MINIS.
Iowa Democrats Do Not Concede the
RaWkeye State.

Des Moines. Nov Both the Republi-
can and Democratic state headquarters is
sued statements tonight claiming the cleo
ton of their respective candidates for
governor. The Republican chairman
claims plurality of $4,000, while the
Democratic manager makes claim to 800
The only question as to the result be-
tween the two leading parties is on the
gOVernOrShip. the Democrats cOnceding
the election Of all other Republican candi-
dates
Cummins has made his stand as an an
u-railroad candidate, while Porter, Demo-
crat, has attacked Cummins' adminiStra-
ton and appealed TO anti-Cummins Re
publicans- The Republicans claim nine
the Democrats claim three and possibly
six
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

Charles NJ Freed retired merchant and
capitalist who left a few weeks ago for
the orient has been overcome with home
sickness and abandoned his proposed tour
o. the world, which was planned to cover
a period of two years or more
After many years of almost incessant
retired from active business and left the
financial burdens and worries to his
sons.
Finding that 1.-The office" could no
longer demand his entire time and atten-
ton. Mr.. Freed spent his idle hours at the
round himself with a number of congenial
companions. and while away the after
neon and evening hours playing pinochle
and solo.
Mr.. Freed is one of the trustees of the
LEGAL lodge of Elks. and is known to
every member as Father 1t was at the
club house of the order that he went
daily for his pastime. Among the con-
genial men with whom he found the
greatest pleasure are Frank l.. Hines,
Bob" Marsh. H. a. Leipsiger. John Dern
and Albert Fisher. These men became
Cronies and ii was an unusual thing to
go to the club house and not see them
in the card room enjoying their favorite
games.
Then came the determination to travel,
and Mr.. Freed made all the necessary
plans for an extended stay abroad.
1t was his intention to go with Mrs.
Freed and his youngest son, Ellis Freed,
to Honolulu, thence to Japan. thence TO
India, and later to visit the civilized coun-
tries in northern Africa, after returning
TO his home.
after this trip 1 will be willing to
settle down and remain here for the rest
OF my days" he said to his friends at
the club on the night preceding his de-
parture
There was A little farewell dinner at the
club at which his companions said good
bye.
we will give you six months to get
back to the club" said one, and Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
WELLS AND HIS LAUGH HERE
Greenwater Miner Makes Things
Hum at the Kenyon.

Dick" Wells. the lucky Greenwater.
Calf. miner. 1.-THE man with the laugh"
is i'm town a guest at the Kenyon.
Wells arrived yesterday on his way to
Grecnwater. He said he had disposed of
fOrty-siz Of his mining claims at that
place for $3.50, 600 to a syndicate Of Boston
CAPITALISTS.
The second Scotty." as Wells friends
dub him. is fairly bubbling over about
Greenwater's possibilities as a mining
camp.
We've been a little short of water
there. but we've got a close corporation
of local business men now with $3C0.000 be-
hind them to pipe up our washing stuff
from up beyond Ash Meadows" declared
Wells last night. Wen have all the
water we want soon enough"
The young miner declared he would
wait in Salt Lake several days to meet
9. ID. Fitzgerald, Boston investor. who
is coming west to close the sale Of Wells
mines to the Bostonians
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
MRS. HIRAM JOHNSON DEAD.

Mrs. Hiram Johnson. formerly a resi-
dent of this city. died at Eureka New
Oct. IS, and word has just been received
here by her friends of her edath
Mrs. Johnson lived here for a number of
years and was active in charitable work.
She was for several years president of the
board of directors of the State street or
phans home. Mrs. Johnson is survived
by her husband, two sons and one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Walter Brackon of Las Vegas.