davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-09-27
Law TO NAKE CITIZENS
Governments Changes In tho
Naturalization System.
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luw pNsscl 0t thc ry.cut session ut
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WusbluHtou special dispatch TO Tho
Chicago Post
what are The requirements ot tho
now uWt rhc 0nswc, ga llng and
complicated Rut here Is typical
case Let us suppose thnt Joseph Spu-
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iNH- Sept 2N The new law WITH
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try uyo years before hc can nccomr n
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papers.
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court either federal or state. having
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West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-09-27
-RAaEDY ADvERrFn-

IasiIn t.e nick Of time our little boy was
s saved "utes Mrs W. Watkins 81
easgut Ciy Ohio npueumonia bsJ
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t'Hth SEQ in bcsiae7 DOCTORS treated
pun DJi Doe grew worse every dsy Al - -
.ensth we tried Dr Kings Kew .Oiscaverp
iof consumption. aud our darling was
saved. lles now sound ark ssycIl.s 80
Everybody ought 10 know. IS the only sure
cure iof Coughs Colds ahfSf iungs~-S'f =
free. 1--WE tN~e - y
SoIdby le Cooke Supply CO .ofiibwes O..
ytiet - euhQ K.pgwood asA The
Fona supply Of iona. - go. -,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-09-27
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Arizona republican., 1906-10-24
DAKOTA BANK ROBBERS
 HEADED FOR HE HILLS
It is Only Certain That They Will Not Be Captured Without Desperate and Bloody Struggle.

St. Paul Oct. 23-A special to the Pioneer. Press from AIinot. V. D.. says: A desperate race is on between q posse of 100 armed citizens of AIinOt and five members of the gang of burglars who yesterday blew the safe of the bank of Sawyer. N. D.. secured S4.6OO and es- capped after a battle with citizens in
 which 300 shots were fired. The rob
 bers apparently are heading for the
 south hills. and should they succeed in reaching them the bandits would be
 able to fortify themselves for the battle
 which seems likely to come before the desperadOes are captured
 The robbers today stopped at the farm house of a man named olson and stole a team of horses, threatening to kill the entire family if an alarm was
 raised. \ number of citizens of Minos secured automobiles today and now are pursuing the burglars The rOh- bers spent last night in a wheat bin on a farm near Sawyer and a search i of the place today resulted in the dis i cOvery of several revOlvers. fuses bank checks and a small amount of silver buried beneath the wheat
 Tonight it was reported that ban dits had passed through Rusco- a Soa grading camp. 27 miles southwest ot ] here. having several hours of the posse
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24
HIS INDIANA TOUR.

Indianapolis. Ind. Oct. 23.-The sec ond days tour of w. J. Bryan through Indiana closed here tonight with a mass meeting at the American AssO- citation baseball park. Today's trip was through the central section of Indiana the Bryan party occupying a special electric car. The use Of an electric car instead of a train is an innovation in political campaigns in the middle west. Tomorrow will be MT. Bryan last day in the Indiana campaign. He will leave tomorrow morning at I:1@ o'clock on a special train over the Big Four railroad. his principal address being at Ft. Wayne, tomorrow night
 At Kokomo today where an extra stop was made. MT. Bryan addressing a large body of steel mill employees told them the only way they could com pete with the steel trust was to make it possible for the democratic party to make it impossible for a private mo- nopoIy to exist in the state. MT. Bry- an was scheduled to reach Indianapolis at 8 o'clock tonight. but he did not arrive until over an hour later.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24
UP
 FOR BATTLE
Developments in the Gam.
 paign in New York
Murphy Formally Calls Up
 on Tammany to Support
 Whole Democratic Ticket.

New York Oct. 23.-There were polit- ical developments of interest today. Chairman Wm. J. Corners. Of the dem ocratic state committee, appointed an executive committee to push the state campaign. and Chas. F. Murphy, head of Tammany Hall. called upon the Tammany leader to support the party nominees with loyalty and energy.
 The grand jury which has been in vestigating MT. Murphys recent charges that Independence League representatives were trying to hold up democratic candidates. dismissed the subject as campaign gossip
 Chas. F. Hughes. the republican can didate for governor, left Kingston for a half dozen speeches in the counties of Orange. Delaware and Chemung. and closed his days work with an evening meeting at Elmira. Wm. F.. Hearst spent the day in town. address ing three city meetings tonight.
 The judiciary nominators had a meeting at Carnegie hall tonight in the interest of the independent judic- iary. Among the speakers were Jos IT. Choate, late ambassador to the court or St. James. former JuIge Alton F. Parker and former Secretary of the Navy Tracy.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24
MuRPHY,s RATTLE GROUND.

> New York Oct. 23-The executive committee of Tammany Hall decided, at a meeting today, to support the whole democratic ticket. state and lo- cal. Chas. F. Murphy, leader of Tam many Hall. delivered a speech to mem bers. in which he said that he expected all of them to do their utmost to see that on election day, the returns when compared with the best vote of pre- vious years. would preclude any possi- biIity of any charge of treachery or knifing.
 "The ticHet must be supported said MT. Murphy to the full, in every dis trict. We are almost on the eve or election day and the time remaining should be devoted to using the best energies that each of you leaders can command. Now is the time to put your shoulder to the wheel and aid in rolling up the biggest democratic vote in the history of the organization. The ticket. l am confident. will win, and the victory will be all the greater with Tammany working in it's behalf.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24
THAT SAFETY FUND.
A Natural inquiry About it By the
 Interested PoIicyholders.

Hartford, Conn, Oct 23.-The suit of the committee Of policyholders against the Hartford Life Insurance company and the Security Trust com pany, to secure an accounting of the so-caIled safety fund" is based en- tirely upon the alleged failure of the officers of these corporations who are named in the writ. to make a distribu- ton of this fund
 The Hartford Life Insurance com pany was originally incorporated in 1867, and although its name was changer from that under which it was first incorporated. and its charter amended at different times. it is still doing an active business ,in many forms of insurance The writ in the suit does not make reference ito the present business of the company. eX- cept as relating to the safety fund" plan. It sets forth only that defendant insurance company ceased to do busi- ness under the safety fund" plan and ceased to admit membership in it after March. 1899.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24
A MOVING OF CHAIRS
 AT THE CABINET TABLE
A Final Announcement Made of the LOnd
 RumOTed Changes
There Will Be a General Shifting 4 bout but Only Two New Faces Will ppear, Ambassador George VOn Meyer and Oscar Strauss.

Washington, Oct. 23-The following announcement regarding changes in President RooseveIts cabinet was made today:
 October g. 1906.
 ''On the retirement of Secretary Shaw and Attorney General Moody from the cabinet, the following changes will be made"
 Secretary of the Treasury George von L. Meyer. later to change places with George E. Corelyou, postmaster general.
 .-Attorney-General. Chas. J. Bona parte.
 Secretary of the Navy. Victor H. Metcalf.
 Secretary of Commerce and Labor. Oscar S. Strauss"
 The general understanding for some time has been that Attorney General Moody will retire on January 11Jh and that Secretary Shaw will follow him on March 4th next. On the first of the year, therefore. AIr. Bonaparte. who is now secretary Of the navy. will sue Ceed Mir. Moody as aJtorney-general and he will in turn be succeeded by MT Metcalf, secretary of commerce and labor the latters place being filled by MT. Strauss. MT. Cortelyou, now post master-generaL will take Secretary Shaw's place on March 4th at which time Mir Meyer is to become posmas- teT-general.
 The announcement of the prospect i've changes in the cabinet was made late in the afternoon. following a pro tracted cabinet meeting earlier in thu day at which it is understood tho whole matter was considered fully FThe changes contemplate the introduc ton of two new men to the cabinet
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24

sale Meat and Produce company with a capital stock of 100 shares. Of these. s. J. TribOlet held 90 shares and J. C. Hurley and P. T. Hurley each 25 shares This organization was effected on August 29.
 It is alleged that on the same day the business of A. Weller was absorb ed by the Phoenix Wholesale Meat and Produce company, and that no time was lost in cultivating the clear field which was now presented. for on the following day the price of meat was advanced in wholesale quantities twen- ty per cent, and to consumers, forty per cent.
 These allegations in the indictment are said to be based on a multitude of testimony relating of these and other interesting facts in connection with me business which will come out at the trial in the event the case reaches a trial. The testimony related to the re latiOns between the Phoenix Wholesale Meat company and the smaller meat markets in the city. as well as to the cattle buying transactions of the whole gale meat company. The list of wit nesses include J. c. Hurley, one of the members of the wholesale meat compa- ny. Joe Bush and Bert O. Brown, pro
 
 Weller. a former independent butcher. Samuel Probst, butcher, Theodore Hafner, Robert Fromm. and l.. T.. Gass, heavy purchasers of meats for consumption. James Martin. J. F. Sur , geOn. Isaac FOrney and John T. Hughes. who know a great deal about the cattle business of the valley. MT. Hughes has been for long time buy or for the Phoenix Wholesale Meat and Produce company.
 The third indictment was directed against the Peoples Ice company and w. B. Lount. It recites the rise and growth Of the ice business in Phoenix l to it's present proportions. but it is con- l fined mainly to the progress it has made within the last few months. It describes the convention between , the Lount company and the Peoples Ice company last summer, by which there was a sharp advance in the price 1 Of the products of both, and the in- l dictment fOrnishes a list of the revised { prices. There is a second count in the ] indictment descriptive of the organi- zatiOn of the City Ice Delivery compa- i ny which is described as a fictitious ! corporation in pursuance of the pur- ! pose to create an ironbound trust. The | witnesses in the investigation Of the | ice DuSlQeSS were f. AE- AVIS, tndFlee , Dunlap, J. Howard Wood and Pau
 Blizzard. These gentlemen had beer
 summoned on account of their expert
 knowledge of the ice business.
 T When the indictments were presented Judge Kent announced that on account
 of the business standing of the person:
 indicted and that of the other gentle
 men responsible for the conduct of th'
 corporations involved, no pTocessc: would issue. Those indicted will appear
 on Thursday for arraignment either 1T
 person or by council. Tn the event O
 the failure of any to appear proces.
 will be ordered.
 It was stated yesterday afternoon
 that a special grand jury will shortly take up the matter at the stage il
 which it has been left and pursue it il
 directions which may lead it mucl
 farther afield.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24
COL. BRYAN'S
 CONFIDENCE
In the Complexion of the
 Next House
In His Opinion President Roosevelt Stands in Need of Democratic Aid.

Washington, Oct. 23.-The following letter from w. J. Bryan to Chairman Griggs, of the democratic congression- al committee, explaining why he will be unable to visit Cynthiana Ky, and incidentally predicting the complexion of the next house of represenaives, was made public today.
 Dear MT. Griggs: I am very sorry that it is impossible to go to Cynthiana Kentucky, but, as I wired you, my time is all taken until election. l wish you would convey my regards to our democratic candidate for congress in
 that district (Mr. Kehve) and say to
 him that l am very anxious for his success. The indications are that We shall have the next congress. and then
 our democratic house can send to the
 senate remedial measures and join is
 sues with the republicans if they re-
 fuse to adopt them.
 Republican leaders are so under con trOl of predatory wealth that they will not support the president when he aJ- tempts to follow democratic advice and secure some reform. The president does not go far enough nor fast enough in the direction of reform, but his po- litical associates are all the time throwing obstacles in his way. The best way to support the president 's to elect democrats in place of republi' cans. for the record shows that the ! democrats have stood by him better in the senate and house than republi- ! cans have. My interest in this cam ! paign has been shown by the fact that
 ] am devOting every day to campaign
 work. If your invitation had come ! earlier, I would have set apart a day . for the Cynthiana district.
 Yours truly,
 ] ssVVNT I RRY V %
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24
THf GRAIN HEARING
 DEVELOPING FACTS
Which Tend to Show the Existence Of a Conspiracy Against Independent Dealers and the Suffering Farmer.

Kansas City. Mo. Oct 23--Evidenca of favoritism shown to the manager or the Kansas City elevator of the Chi cagO. Milwaukee and St Paul raIl- way in the matter of granting reduced grain rates 10 shippers. the existerce of a rule in the Kansas City board oC trade threatening its members with suspension if they dealt with irregular grain men, so-caIIed; a combine ot members of that organization Jo nS prices. and threats by grain dealers associations to boycott board or trade members who might buy from farmers and others against whom the sssocla- tiOns had issued orders, were some uf the things brought out here today lt the grain hearing begun yesterday by the interstate commerce commission
 A score or grain dealers. elevator men and railway officials were exam ined. The hearing will be continued sr Omaha tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24
ELECTIONS
 IN RUSSIA Will Take Place On De-
 Cember 30
The Government Intends to Fill the Next ParIia- memt With It's Friends.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 23.-As a result of recent conferences the government has decided tentatively on December 3Oth as the date for holding the elec- ton of members to the new parliament. As far as possible these elections will be held simultaneously throughout the empire. 4 circular has been sent to various provincial governors advising them of this decision and instructing them to bend all their efforts to se- cure the election of the government candidates. The term government can didates, is defined to mean the Octo- berists and their allies. but where there is no chance for the election of these candidates the influence of the government will be thrown on the side of the regenerationists in order to defeat the constitutional democrats.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24
ACTRESS ANNA HELD
 WAS ROBBED BLIND
Cleveland Detectives in the Trace Of Men Suspected of Having Stolen S1oO,OOO Worth of Jewels.

Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. 23.-The po- lice of this city are working diligently to discover the whereabout Of the S15000O worth of jewelry which Anna Held, the actress. reported was stol- en from her on a Pennsylvania train while coming into Cleveland early on Monday morning. The gems. said t0 include many very elaborate and val uable pieces, were stolen from Miss Heid's stateroom while she and her husband. Florence Zeigfeld Jr, were temporarily absent from it. The jew els were in a small hand satchel which also contained over S6.OOO in money. papers, bank notes. books. etc, which Miss Held said she valued at $1OO,OOO.
 When the case was first reported to the local police they were incredulous. but they say that they are now con vinced that the robbery was commit ted. Miss Held gave a description of two men on the train she said she suS- pected and the detective agents re ported today that they had got trace of one of them in Baltimore. Miss Held says she believes she was follow ed by the two men from Baltimore to this city.
 The more valuable pieces stolen consisted of a string of pearls valued at s35.OOO; a 15-inch corsage piece of
 diamonds and emeraIds valued at S25,- 900; a string of 51 pearls valued at ! 25.0OO; a dog collar with four | brooches of diamonds and eight strings of pearls valued at S25,O00; a 1 diamond brooch worth S6.OOO and some l thirty other articles consisting of ] rings. chain of diamonds. necklaces ! etc. valued at from $500 to $5,00t ] each
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24

The United States grand jury yes terday submitted a final report con taining indictments against various corporations and persons in connection with the late trust investiga tion. It had been almost a foregone conclusion that indictments should be returned against at least two of the interests under investigation. Interest lay main ly in the personal indictments which would be returned
 The lumber business first engaged the attention of the grand jury and in- dictments have been Found against the DeMund Lumber company. The T. w. Chamberlain Lumber company. The Valley Lumber company and Fl. W. Ryder and H. P. DeMund. It is charg- ed that these persons and concerns on July 1 of this year entered into a con- spiracy for restraint of trade by estab- fishing a uniformed graduated scale of prices for their commodities upon which they all agreed. The indictment contains a copy of the price list which was in force by them at the time oI the alleged conspiracy and it shows that soon after that there was a fur ther advance all along the line.
 The character of the testimony on which the accusation is based is not disclosed, but the information was brought out of many Of the members of the corporations involved as well as from several contractors and others connected with the building trade. The list of witnesses include P. Corpstein, manager of the Valley Lumber compa- ny. T. w Chamberlain of the Lumber company. H. W. Ryder, Walter John son. Mont Anderson. F. P. Drew, Clin- ton Campbell, J. l. Brooks, Charles O. Ellis, D. W. Willard, W. A. Burton Claude Cisney, L. s. Marian. Thomas Brown and H. P. DeMund. Messrs DeMund and Ryder. who are included in the indictment, will have the benefl; of the immunity clause of the anti trust law.
 It is said that the testimony taken al the hearings go far beyond the allega tlons presented in the indictment and show how the alleged combination ha. been effected.
 Another indictment is the result oi researches into the meat industry O the valley and is directed against The Phoenix Wholesale Meat and Produce company, s. J. TriboIet and P. T Hurley. The allegations are a littl more explicit in the case of the mea indictment than in the other. It i stated that prior to August l of thi: year the meat business was in the hands of P. T. Hurley. his brother, J c. Hurley, under the firm name Of P T. Hurley, s. J. TribOlet, A. Weller anC the Cooperative Meat company. Or August g, s. J. Tribolet and the Hur leys secured possession of the Cooper ative Meat company which was thel eliminated from the situation: tha they then formed the Phoenix Whole
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24

MT. Meyer. who is to be posma<ter- general, and MT Strauss. who is to b- secretary of commerce and labor
 The fact that MT. Meyer was to have a place in the cabinet has been known for some time. but the name of Mr- Strauss has been mentioned only incl dentally. if at all. in connection virh the circle Of the presidents advisers The transfers of MT. Meyers to th- treasury Bonaparte 10 the attoruey- general ship. and Metealf to the navy. have generally been accepted as among the proba abilities for some time a-- though it has been known that both MT. Bonaparte and Mir. Metcalf were for a time 10th to leave their present positions, because they had become -- fully identified with the worz of their respective departments
 MT. Meyer. who will become. post naster-generaI. is ambassador Go Rus sia. to which place he was apnoIuted on March 9th. 1905. having been pro- noted to that office following h- service as ambassador to Italy from 1900 to 1905. He is a naJTve of 1Ilssr- chusets. and has been well known as a business man.
 The appointment of MT SJraus caused considerable surprise. as l-
 will be the first case where a cirizsr
 of the Hebrew faith has been made a member of the presidents cabinet Fl was born December g. 1850. and is well known as a merchant. diplomat and author. He represented the United States, as minister JO Turkey on two ] different occasions. and was appointed ! by President Roosevelt to i'll the va cancy caused by the death of Form-- 1 President Houston as a member ol ! the permanent court Of arbitration as | The Hague.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-24
FlLIPlNos IMPROVING.
Governor Ide Thinks They Will be
 Good Americans in Ten Years.

Honolulu. Oct. 23.-Former Governor General Ide of the Philippines arrived here today on the steamer Hongkong enroute to San Francisco. In an in terview MT Ide said the Filipinos were rapidly learning American political methods. T. all their municipal af- fairs they elect their own officials and he predicted that within ten years they would be an integral part of the United States.
 He further said that the islands were more completely pacified now than ever before. Those remaining in opposition to American authority were only a few religious fanatics.