davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
MISS ESAC INSANE
This Is Verdict of Commissioners Who
Made Examination,


OYSTER BAY, Aug. 13.-Lunacy pro-
ceedings were instituted today against
Mrs. Ash l.. Esac, or Elizabeth Case, who
created q disturbance during the church
service attended by President Roosevelt
yesterday. Should Miss Case remain
within the jurisdiction Of Nassau county
until Wednesday. she will be taken be-
fore Judge Jackson at Mineola for COM
mitment as an insane person.
Miss Case wes examined by DR.. Fowler
OF Oyster Bay and DR.. Semar of Glen
cove, who were formally constituted ex-
aminers in lunacy by George Hoffman,
county oyerseer of the poor. The result
OF the examination was the drafting of
a report that Miss Case is mentally In
competent to be at large. Pending the
service OF the necessary legal papers,
however, there is nothing to prevent
Miss Case from leaving Oyster Bay and
Nassau county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
mistakes WIN -

humorous typo. or ,lss
glancins over hiS ~ w. i
Beautifully written wa y. ~
copy by Mcvio.ers,, H.. ., ,ssis
Nc had Il; "Sse ~ Iiv,o.J]l
sheet Of fre." The nnSs r.
and II went throasr III TIl
See the pale Inarsys rs',s
Are New York FIesr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
Poultry or Noto

IL Is the general appraisers decision
a. ,nas goose SO little domesticated that
IL mas to have its wings clipped TO nTe-
vent its hylns away and joining a fock
vi WHO towl Is not poultry. According
ton Transcript, 0os-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
TEAMSTER is HURT

Son Of Prominent Idaho City Man Is
Found Unconscious.
IDAHO CITY, Ida, Aug. 13.-Walter D.
Galoraith has been found in an uncon-
scious condition In the road about 200
yards from home. and no hope is enter
tanned for his recovery. He had been
hauling poles to town and this evening
his team came In without a driver. An
investigation was at once made and he
was found within a short distance from
home. From indications he had been
dragged for some distance after falling
from the load. Ho had a bad cash on
his temple and other contusions more or
less serious, and 1t Is believed he Is in
jured internally, GalbraIth IS the son of
Walter 8. Galbraith, one Of the most
prominent citizens Of Idaho City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
Eegist Ms. District.
Richi

Gus-I hear George has married an
heiress. He's in clover now, sup
pose?
Dick-No; he's working like horse,
trying to pay his board at a s40-a-week
hotel Her father pays hers and she
wont live anywhere else.-New York
Weekly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
Plausible.

What was it the poet said was .so--
rows crown OF sorrow?'"
don't know. Maybe he meant The
acning crown you have the morning after
you try TO drown your sorrow."-Catho.
lie Standard and Times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
A Dull ias

"she has everything -
"Everything?" .s,sss
Positively eveIyis "a ~
L Louisville CourieF-'0'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
KILLED BY TRAIN

Young Couple Thrown From Platform
at McCook, Ill.
CHICAGO. Aug. 13-GeorRe Moe.
elenteen years old, was killed, and Miss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
REGISTRATION BEGINS

hepofts from Twenty Distr1cts Show
Sixty-Four Names.
Registration for the new voters dur
ing the coming election was carried on
in the forty-one distrlcts OF the ctty
yesterday. The number who registered
in the districts that have reported SO
far are as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
Children
Thrive
Crape Nuts

A Mass. physician has found a cure
for constipation in children-citine ff.
teen cases-by feeding them Crane
Nuts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14

Eat your lunch in tho palm garden at
the Royal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-11
SAILORS sMueeLE IN GOODS.
eattlesl'ip oregon Brought Home =
Valuable Cargo.
(By Associated Press. !


SAN FRANCISCO, GAIL, April TO-
Struggled goods Of considerable val.
ne which were brought to this city
OH the battleship Oregon were seized
today by the United States govern.
ment inspectors at a local freight
she'd
Among the goods seized were
pieces of silk. many curios and ex.
pensivc China sets, along with high
priced specimens of ivory.
The custom house officials are pur.
suing their inquiry and expected to
make other seizures. They have sent
kilograms to many places asking that
suspicious packages be intercepted
and held until an investigation of
their contents can be made.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-11
CONGRESS SUPERIOR
TO FEDERAL COURTS
Senator Bailey Makes q Strong
Speech In Favor Of Pend.
ing Rate BIZ.
ORDERS MUST NOT Be SUSPENDED
Texan Holds Tina, There Mus, Be
Provision For cour. Review, Blu.
Only Court of the Last Resort
Would Eliminate Railroads From
All Public Affairs ~
ny Associated I,rers. J

WASHINGTON. b. C.. April 10
For more than four hours today Mr..
Bailey held the undivided attention
OF the Senate with speech in reply
to Mr.. Spooner anu Mr.. Knox.
Mr.. Bailey set out with the one
end in view of establishing the sound
ness OF his contention that Congress :
has power to deny to the inferior
United States courts the right to sus-
pend orders of the interstate COM.
MERGE commission pending the final
decision of cases arising under the
proposed law.
Court Review Essential,
Mr.. Hale announced his willingness
to accept the anti-suspcnsion amend.
ment and expressed confidence that
IL Mr.. Bailey would on the other
hand agree to broad court review,
there would be comparatively little
difficulty in reaching an agreement
on the bill.
In response. MIR. Bailey said that
he did not believe that rcview by the
courts could be denied under tho COL.
stitution.
'If," MIR. Bailey said, Congress
can destroy proceedings In equity. 1t
i1can destroy proceedings at law. !
This, he said. had been conceded by
his opponents
Congress Has the Right.
If" he added Congress has the
right to restrict the power TO punish
contempt, in Gods name has It not
the right to limit the power OF injunc
ton, which has been so greatly abused
by so many federal judges"
Expressing his qualification at scn.
timent in support of his proposition.
he expressed the hope that Mr.. Knox
and Mr.. SpoOner would see the sit
uation as he does. "rhen." lie said
1--WE might have a new national en-.
blem in the big stick and the pitchfork
Ia new day of justice instead of Il
day OF hate"
Justice Would Follow.
He had 10 apprehension concerning
the effect of the proposed legislation
Instead of undesirable results he was
fthc opinion that the railroads would
be forced by II to do Justice. Then.
he said. we would hear no more nf
railroad Senators and railroad influ
ence In politics. and for one would
be delighted tn have the railroads en-.
tirel yelimnated from the public az
fairs of the country"
MIR. Bailey concluded amidst an
outburst of applause. Mr. Knox was
among the first to offer congratula-
tiOns.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-11
Anthracite Operators Come Back
with Plan to Refer Question
10 Roosevelt Committee.
INDEPENDENTS ARE FOR WAR
at the Hearing Before tie Inter Stat.
Commerce Commission It Develops
That the Soft Coal Carrying Trade
Is monopolized by six Big Rail-
roads.
-----
tBy Associated Press. J


NEW YORK. April 1O.-The an
thracite operators, at their conference
with the mine workers here today. de-
clincd the proposition to have the con-
cilation board arbitrate all the DIFF
fcrences submitted by the mine work
crs, and made Il countcr-proposition
That the commission appointed by
President Roosevelt in 1902 be re-
qncsted to decide whether any
changes in the conditions in the hard
coal regions have occurred which re.
,1uirc that the award of the commits
sion should he modified.
The mifle owners limit the inquiry
to two observation-disclosures and a me.
lhod for the adjustment OF complaints
The miners have taken the proposal
under consideration and may give
the operators and answer on Thurs
day.
In connection with today's confer
oncc, George F. Baer, chairman of
The mine owners subcommittee
made public letter sent to the com.
mittce by the independent operators
In which they give their views on the
situation and express their firm con
viction that any agreement to ar
bitrate with the United Mine Workers
Will be an unjustifiable surrender to
anarchy and mob violence"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-11
Continued on Page Eighth
GUN STOPS MARRIAGE
Two Brothers Attempt to KIdnap
Their Fair Cousin.
BOTH SIDES ATTEMPT MURDER
Italians IN Their Passionate Way
Make Love Just Like in the Old
Days When Fair ,maidens We're
Stolen by the Future Lords,
,AlMtl..a&
NV Associat, d press.)

NSN RSSOclat, u PRESS
CHICAGO, April 1O.-Lareto, Setno.
Samuel and Luigi Corscllu attempted
to kidnap their pretty cousin, Kate
Fricano, II years old, and when her
father Joseph Fricano. interfc-ed.
they fired four shots at him. After
the brothers had fled fro mthe house,
Fricano shot Twice at them with Il
double-barreled shotgun from Il win
dow. None OF the shots took effect.
The shooting caused much excite
nlent. All day crowds of italians. In
innate friends of Fricano, hunted for
his four ncphews. Lareto Corsello,
gave himself up to the police last
night They will murder me If they
catch me-" said Corsello. my
brothers are hiding in the house of a
friend"
Fricano admitted the story of the
attempts had been made to kidnap
his daughter, but lie had frustrated
Them by threatening his nephews with
his shotgun
Miss FricanO told the. police she
was in fear of her life as the broth
ers had declared she should marry
no one by Larcto Corsello. 81 never
loved Lareto, and told him so. she
said Oven If | had, there could
be no marriage ceremony, because
we are cousins"
Lareto Corsellu seemed surprised
when he was informed that he was
breaking the law in his attempt to
marry a. cousin. He said he had
been told that cousins could marry in
Illinois, with the consent of their par.
ents
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-11
-Four Cases OeVeIope Among Grew
Of Boat From Bombay,
TWO sEAHtA Ole FROM DISEASE
infected Men Are Kept Under Rigid
Quarantine and There is No Fear
Exp, essed That the mslady VIII
spread Among Residents.
(hy AaaoeIatcd Fresa.l

PHILADELPHIA. PA, April 10
Four cases Of bubonic plague are on
the steamship Burresfeld which is
held ut the government quarantine
station at Heedy Island Two sea.
men died from the effects OF the dis.
ease on the voyage of the vessel.
which arrived from Bombay, India,
last Friday. Quarantine officials dis
covered that four i.ascars were suf.
fcring from the plague on their ar
rival here.
MI doubts of the nature Of the
disease were removed last night when
DIR. Irwin, in charge of the station,
received from Washington telegram
that bacteri0logst test showed bu.
bOnic plague. The four Lascars are
kept under rigid quarantine, and the
Burresflicld will be kept at quar-
antine until all signs of the disease
arc gone. She will be thoroughly
fulnigated.
iBubonic plague Is form Of blood
poisoning, and is fatal IN any where
from twenty-four hours to fifteen
days. The disease has baffled lmedi.
cal men all over the world. Should
at obtain a foothold here there is no
telling how far it would spread. The
mortality usually runs from 80 to 80
per cent.
During the reign OF Charles II. the
disease started In London. Before II
ran its course nearly rs per cent of
the population of the great city was
destroyed. Dir. Irwin says THAT there
is no need to fear that the plague
will reach this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-11
TWO KILLED ON N. Y. p. G. NJ.
Passengers arc Shaken Up But No,e
OF Them Are Injured.
t8y associated Press. }

WILMINGTON. DpI., April 10
The Southbound New York and Nor
folk express, ON the New York, Phil.
adelphia and Norfolk railroad, ran
into a freight train at Exmore, Va,
seventy-[wo miles south OF Delmar,
Del, today.
Engineer Daniel Bake and Fireman
Harry Wilson. of the express, were
both killed.
AT tic time of the collision there
was Il heavy fog. and 1t was not pos
siblc for the lights of the express
train 10 see the rear lights of the
freight train.
Passengers In the express were Sc
verely shaken by the sudden stop,
and some of those in the sleeper we're
thrown from their bertss, but all
escaped serious injury. The track
was blocked several hours.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-11
Passengers on Elevated Train Al.
tempt 10 Lynch Black Brute
Bit are FoIIsd.
BLOW BROKE THE GIRLS NOSE
Besides Tina. Both Of Her eyes Ar.
slackcned and she Falls to The Floor
Lone Policeman Keeps Enrased
Men From FelIow-Mob Follows
the Prisoner to JaiI.
(By Associated Press)


NEW YORK. April lO.-Infuriated
b. brutal assault made by negro
tonight OH Miss Isabel Oliver, a res
ident of Alabama, passengers on a
Ninth avenue elevated train made
desperate attempt to lynch the negro,
who was only rescued when a police
pan fought his way into the car and
held the crowd at bay with his re-
vOlrer.
Miss Oliver was holding to strap
In the center Of the car when the
negro lurched against her and on her
requesting him to be more careful,
struck her in the face, splitting her
nose. blackening both her eyes and
knocking her down.
Instantly, fully fifty men rushed On
the negro, raining blows on him and
shouting: Lynch hlm!"
The negro managed to defend him.
self until a station was reached, when
policeman boarded the car and ar
ter hard fight, dragged his prisoner
out. The negro was taken to the
station house, followed by n mob or
several hundred men, who were only
beld back by the pistols of the 20.
lcemcn. 3t'Ifs
In tho station house Miss, oliver
sprang at tho prisoner and attemnte1
to stab him with q hat pin. but was
held aud disarmed BY policeman.
The prisoner was n West Indian me-
gro. who gave the namo OF Albert
Tr0tl.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-11

moved about in the awful Stiffness of
desolation like gray ghosts
The case of Tore Del Greco is ty.
pical. For thirty riours the place has
'br"n practically deserted, but amid
the ruins and a semi-darkness, illu-
minated from time 10 time by vivid
flashes of lightning, few oil the in.
habitants so about hungry and with
their threats parchcd with smoke
and dust. seemingly unable to tear
themselves away from the ruins Of
what so recently were their homes.
Trains Arc Delayed.
Communication by rail or tranway
with Tore Del Greco and Tore
Annunzata is impossible, owing to
the cindcrs. sand and ash deposits.
Railway travel to and from Naples is
much hampercd by the same condi-
tons. and a collision today result
ed in the injury of about twelve pas
Scngcrs. photographic communication
with the towns farthesL in the dan
ger zcne also is Interrupted.
The Flow of lava from the Volcano,
which had almost ceased during the
night, recommended early today and
the fall of volcanic ejecta i'm the
Vesnvan communes has been enor-
nous. II is feared that the weight
OF ashes on roofs will cause the
collapse of many more buildings,
both here and in the towns and vii
lagos nearer the volcano
Director Still on Duty.
Director Metteucci. who continues
1t his post i'll the observatory. tele-
,sraphcd tonight that the volcano
was generally calm las, night, with
occasional sharp explosions. these be.
coming more violent towards morn.
ing. Director MaLteucci says his
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-11
COAL ROADS IN A TRUST.
Chesapeake G. Ohio One of the
Big Six.
Big SIX.
fRy Assot.j;,ic,l prcss !

NV Associated Press J
PHILADELPHIA, PA, April TO-
That the bituminous coal traffic IS
divided among six railroad companies
was developed today al the first hear
Ing of the interstate commerce com
mission. held for the purpose of deter.
mining whether or not the railroad
companies are interested directly or
Indirectly In the oil and coal which is
transported over their lines.
The principal witnesses today were
Upton Fl. White, statistician of the
Underwater Steam Bituminous Coal
Traffic Association; w w. After.
bury. general manager Of the Penn.
sylvania railroad; Joseph G. Searlcs
traffic manager of the same company
and Theodore Voorhees,. vice presi.
dent of the Reading Company.
Through the witnesses it was
brought out that the Pennsylvania
railroad, the Reading, the Beech Creek
division OF the New York Central rail.
road the Baltimore & Ohio the Ches.
apeakc & Ohio and the Norfolk &
Western railroads are members of the
Underwater Steam Bituminous Coal
Traffic Association, which was organ
lied in 1896.
The members of the association, IL
was shown. have an agreement by
which each is allotted certain per.
centage of the soft coal tonnage. II
is the duty of Mr.. White to compute
the percentage of coal carried by eacl
company and to make monthly reports;
of the same.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-11
Ashes Crush in a Roof.

NAPLES, April lO-When the
morning broke today The outlook was
promising for an amelioration of the
Conditions consequent upon the acti-
witty Of Mount Vesuvius
The hopefulness OF the populace,
however, was short lived and the
Neapolitans were plunged into con-
dition bordering on frenzy by the col.
lapse of the Mount Olivet market.
which covered a plot of ground 600
feet square, the structure falling upon
200 or more persons, many of whom
were crushed and mangled beyond
recognition.
Fight to Rescue the Hurt.
The scenes in the vicinity OF the
ruins were agonizing. relatives of the
victims clamorlng TO he allowed to
go to their dead or dying Only by
the firm intervention of the police
and carbineers was 1t possible to keep
back the crowd from overwhelming
those who were engaged in the work
of rescue.
While early in The day the vol.
canic activity of Mount Vesuvius ap
peared to have diminished, as night
approached the prospect Of immediate
relief and the fate of the villages
and towns grouped around tho vol
cano seemed more hopeless.
Fall is Even Greater.
Instead of decreasing the fall OF
sand and ashes emitted from the
crater increased Even with the sun
shining high In tlleahcavens the light
was a dim yellow lin tho midst of
which the few people who remained
in the stricken towns, their clothing,
hair and boards covered with ashes,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-11
Case Continued.

Mrs. Ethel Truett, arrested here fo,
the Norfolk authorities on the charge
OF deserving her husband, was taken
across the Roads yesterday and bail
ed for hearing in the police court
this morning. Robert Saunders, Il
waiter at the Biiou theater, has been
arrested on the charge of abttucting
Mrs Truett and he will be given a
hearing today also.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-11
DoWiE MET BY A MOB.
Deposed Prophet viii Not Go to zion
City at Once.
(By Associated Press

CHICAGO, ILLS, April 1O.-Dr.
John Alexander Dowie will not adj
vance on the hosts of Zion" as sud-
denly as he expected. Tonight after
long consultation with his legal ad,
wiser, Emil G.. Wetten. Dowie gave
out the statement that It might be
many days before he saw fit to enter
the city which lie had founded. "'rhe
first apostle" arrived in the city Of
Chicago this morning. A mob met
him at the train.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-11
BASE BALL.

Cincinnati Starts in by Letting a STATE
League Club Win Game.
At Boston-Boston (NationaD, 8;
Princeton, O.
At Cincinnati Nation.
aD, 0; Buffalo (Eastern). 0.
At New York-New York (Nation.
all. IL; Providence, o..
AT Observation-Disclosures Gam
ericam, 2; Georgetown University. 2.
At Macon-Trinity. 3; Mercer, 5.
At Lynchburg-N York (Ameri-
CAM substitutes. 8; Lynchburg tVir-
ginia League). Q.
At Lexington. Va. Washington
and Lee University. 5; St Johns Col
lege, 0.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-11
Captain Marye,s Victory.

Captain p. Thornton Marye has won
the award In compctltle contest for
"A new 100000 court house for the
city OF New Orleans. In having his
plans for this building accepted over
those of number of the most dis.
tinguished architests in the country.
Captain Narye won one of the great
est victories In his very successful
career.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-11
MURDERS DIVORCED WIFE.
After Shooting Another Man the Doc
tor Cut His Own Throat.
(By Associated prcss.)

tBy Associated Press)
BIRMINGHAM. ALA, April 10.--As
n result of Jealousy, DR.. w. B. Burton.
Il physician here. today shot and kill
ed his divorced wife, fatally wounded
7. I. Thaxton. a dentist. and cut his
own throat, dying shortly afterwards.
The condition of Thaxton is criti,
cal. Mrs. Burton was also a doctor
Of medinlce. and the tragedy occur.
red at her home. where she was at.
tending sick daughter. The divorce
had been granted but one month
ago
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-11
ExaCl Number Unknown But It is
Estimated That al Leesl 900
Have Been Killed.
MANY CRUSHED BY FALLING ROOF
vcsuvius Let's Up Little in Its VIC
lence, But Tic End is Not Yet
Pitiful Scenes in Naples, Where
Many Persons Are mansled in the
Wrecked Market House.
lRy Assnciuird Prnssl


4 NAPLES. April H. Il. m.-'Tbere
has been considerable dimlnution In
the fall of rcd volcanic sand since
midnight @
Ottajano is cnvelopod In black
smoke. The troops are clearing the
ruins, demolishing tottcring buildings
and rc-establishing communications
Entire families persisted in tho
town and terrible scenes occurred
when refugees returned in search OF
missing relatives, whose bodies arc
unrccognizablc.
Ashes Drive Rcscuers Away
The cemetery at San giuseppe
presents a tragic spectacle. people
vainly searching for missing relatives
among heaps of dead. Sudden show
ers of hot ashes cause precipltatc
flight from the locality.
Sgnor Mattcucci, the director OF
the observatory on Mount Vesuvius
reports that new small craters and ris
sures. which have opened at many
points. are likely to contribute to a
diminution of the eruption, as they
afford necessary outlets.
The ashes and cinders which fill
the air arc causing much eye trouble
many persons In the worst affected
districts being threatened with blind
: nesg,Nr ~. s'tfsf-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-11
Only One Tar Sick.

In report submitted to the gov
crnor by Dr. w. F. Greasy, quaran.
tine officer for this port. 1t is shown
that out OF flfty.four foreign ships Wis
iting this port during the past quar-.
ter. only one seaman was sick. The
one man had malarial fever and
jauulice.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-11
eoRky LANDS in NEW YORK.
Russian Novelist and Patriot Here 10
Aid Compatriots.
(Ry Associnteh Press.

NEW YORK. April l0.--"I don't
know how long or how short my stay
In this country will he, but of this I
am sure: that while here I will try
to do something for my fatherland"
Surrounded by his friends. many OF
whom arc political cxiles themselves,
Maxim Gorky, the Russian novelist,
made this statement in his cabin on
board the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse,
which arrived In port this evening,
after rough passage.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-11
Towne Talks For Jamestown,

For seven hours today the House had
under consideration the post office
appropriation bill. but only in q few
instances were its provisions con-
sidered.
Charles A. 'Towne IN. W spoke
IN behalf of the jamestown Exposi-
tfon
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-11
Exnosition Stan,ns

The postoffice department is con.
sidering designs for commemorative
stamps to I've issued in copuection
with the jamestown Exposition. In
Vulnerable designs have been submit.
ted 1t is probable that likeness of
either John Smith or Pocahontas will
appear upon one of the issues.