davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-31

Mrs. T. M. Burbanks, Of
Osierfeld, shopped in this city
Tuesday.
Oleomargerine. High grade
at Whitchards. 131-tf
The Misses. Alma and Ida
Smith, of Wray, were among the
shoppers in this city Tuesday.
WANrED-1O cords four-foot
wood per week.
F. M. GRAHAM & Co.
Lost:-A blue lodge masonic
pin has dates of 1865 and 1890
on the back. If found please
leave at the Post Office.
Have you seen the art Isuppie-
ments to such songs as fhe/Cow
boy girl, at Oxfords? Utf.
Miss Madeline Carlo. on of the
High School graduates has ac-
copied a position in the Ben
henson Srygoods store.
Boarders wanted: See Mrs. Nc
Daniel at the Griffin HON north
Lee St. tt.
Miss Connie Miles of East
Georgia avenue, Atlanta, will
spend few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldridge Cults.
FOR SALE-One house and lot
in Moultrie to sell or swap<for
one in Fitzgerald.
DIR. J. J. Roberts.
Willacoochee, Ga.
Mr.. H. A. O'Briep, has ac-
copied the position of chief clerk
h to trainmaster Brewer for the A.
B. & A., and will move his family
from Atlanta to this city.
Miss Minnie Goeble, who is
gradually working into the poul-
try business on Roanoke Drive,
sold 1902 eggs during the month
of March.
The Baptist Sunday School
will picnic at the Dooley Camp
Grounds Friday, June list. The
train will leave the A. B. Il. A
depot ga. N. Round trip tick
cts SOC and SOC.
Attention L. O. T. M. all Of
fcers and mem bcrs are hereby
requested to be present at the
Regular Meeting Monday. June
9Th as businesses of Importance
will be attended to:
By order Com.
Mother Enterprise went on a
strike yesterday morning aud
boarded the excursion train
bound for Andersonville. The
lean appearance of with the
Procession" column reproach-
fullv stares the old lady il, the
face as she contritelY promises
to do so no more-until the next
opportunity.
Fer Sale; A complete saw
mill outfit consisting OF one IFS
4 H. P. return tubular boiler and
one H. P. engine Schoheld make,
one no. 2 saw mill wire table
feed, one 5Oiuch 9gauge inserted
tooth saw. Belts and other hx-
lures. Will sell same for $500.
Can be seen one aud half miles
from Fletcher's siding on A. b.
& A. railroad. loo l2t'
A. J. SWORD.
Mrs. Lee Rollings did not tor
get the lone confederate soldiers
grave, that of John II. Monk. She
carried a beautiful wreath OF
flowers with which to decorate
Mr., Monks grave, although he
WAS a confederate veteran. Mr..
Monk was loved alike by all who
knew him and his old time
friends. as we'll as his family will
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-31
Cabbage
Cabbage
CabhaOe.

Write or wire me for cabbage
wholesale. $4,000 heads, solid,
ready, prices lowest.
Bernie A. Foil,
Roanoke Drive, r. F. D. No. 5.
68-3t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
MARCH 7 is DATE.
No Hitch in Plan of Manufacturers
and Merchants for Trip South.

March has been definitely selected
as the date for the get acquainted''
trip to the southern part of the state
under the auspices of the Manufactuf-
ers & Merchants association. This had
heretofore been announced as the date
but later withdrawn as il was thought
it would conflict with payday Of a num-
Der of residents Of Murray who pro-
posed to 60 Now it is announced that
March Z stands. and that moreover Muir
ray will be represented by at least sew
Dnty-fiVe-
The Butchers & Grocers' association
yesterday notified Manager G. H. Place
that there would be 100 members of the
organization aboard the NJ & NJ. A sDe-
cfal when 1t pulls out for middle and
southern Utah cities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
EDWARDS TO Be DISMISSED
Russia Intends to Deal HarShIy
With Officers Who Sunen-
dered Too Readily.

St Petersburg, Feb. N.-Unpre- y
y cedented regulations to purge the y
= army of officers accused of y
y cOwardice and surrendering dur y
y ing The war for no reasonable =
y cause, were announced today by =
= the military organ, the Russky =
y Invalid. Captive officers return y
= ing from Japan will, unless they y
y were wounded when captured. be =
+ tried before courts OF honor and, y
unless reinstated by the unani- y
= nous decision of their fellow Off y
GERS. Will be dismissed in disgrace. y
= Commissions" a frequent excuse y
y for surrendering, will not be ac- y
y cepted. =
y The higher officers who were re- y
+ sponsible for the surrender of y
= their organizations must secure a y
y vindication from a court Of honor y
= and the minister of war. Such y
cases will be submitted to the en- y
y peror Individually. y
y The troops which composed the y
y garrison at Fort Arthur are ex- y
y empt from these provisions. the =
4 responsibility for the surrender Of y
y that fortress falling upon General y
+ StoesseL y
%&%&@&&A&4k%&%&A44&AAA&A4%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
IS IT MURDER OR SUICIDE i?
Dead Man Found in Heart of
Fashionable Residence
District of Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. H.-The body of a man
apparently about IS years old, was found
today in the gutter at the corner of
Twenty-first street and Calumet avenue,
in the heart of one of the fashionable
residence districts on the south side of
the city. There was a bullet-hole above
the right ear and a cheap revolver Law
near the corpse, but the police are un-
able to state whether it is a case of
murder or of suicide.
1t is the opinion of the police that the
man may have been slain by foot-pads,
and his body brought from a distance.
The post norton examination held
later developed that the man had re-
ceived several cuts upon the head in ad-
ditiOn to the bullet wound which caused
his death.
On the left forearm the letters -. F.
and 81 NJ. A are tattooed. On the
right forearm the letters u F." and 81
NJ. A" are tattooed On the right fore
arm a cross, anchor and heart with the
initials II. S. NJ" are tattoeed. At the
base of the thumb upon the right hand
is marked a small anchor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22

z. C. M. l. to Go Out Of Retail Bush
ness in Junction City-Make
Big Wholesale Point.
QUARTER MILLION IN IT.
PROPERTY AND STOCK WILL Be-
SOLD AT ONCE.

The Z. c. NJ. l. will close out its re-
tail branch at ogden within the short
est possible period, and the transaction
looking toward the establishment of Il
wholesale distributing house at Ogden
Will involve something like $4,000 OF
which the realty and building at Wash
ington avenue and Twenty street.
ogden, represent S125.O00 and the stock
the balance. The statement was author
lied by 7. G. Weber, general superin-
tendent of the 4. g NJ l. of Salt Lake,
yesterday.
The management now has under con-
sideratiOn several offers, both for the
stock and the realty. The time required
in which to close out the retail end of
the business at Ogden will depend solely
on whether the Offers for stock contem-
plate purchasing all or part of the goods
on hand. The corner is one of the most
valuable pieces of realty in Ogden and,
as it is an ideal site for a large retail
The T. c NJ l. intends to erect a large
warehouse and wholesale office in the
vicinity. Of the railroad yards, where
freight can be handled readily Ogden
will then be the important wholesale dis
tributing point for northern Utah and
Idaho The wholesale establishment
at Provo occupies a similar position as
regards the southern part of the state.
The store in which the Ogden retail
branch is at present doing business is
three stories in height. While il is well
auapteu Tor retail purposes as Tar as
the interior is concerned, it lacks dis
play window advantages. and its pur-
chaser or purchasers VIII greatly re-
model, if. indeed. they do not tear down
the structure and put up a modern
store.
Colonel Weber said yesterday that the
L. c. NJ l. had been contemplating the
step for some time He assigned as the
reason for closing out he Ogden retail
branch un1lllingness on the part of thu
Z. c NJ. l. to make an aggressive. com
pe-itive fight for the trade Of Weber
county against other retail companies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
MAY BE MILWAUKEE MAN.
Belief That Victim Is Lay Reader of
Methodist Church.

Milwaukee, Feb. 21-With every fea-
ture of clothing and bodily appearance
taIlying with that of Andreas Freder-
ickson, a lay reader IL the Methodist
church. it is thought that the man found
dead in Chicago. a bullet wound in his
head and a revolver lying within a few
inches of his hand, is the minister who
is well known in Milwaukee among Luz
theran ministers.
"Andreas Fredericlzson did not have a
pastorate of his own said the Rev. Gus
tave Stearns, pastor of the church of the
Ascension who knew Mr.. Frederickson.
He went from place to place as a lay
reader He always wore a frock coat
and black derby hat. He has no peo-
pie here and seemed to be alone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
WARREN SPEAKS FOR SMOOT
Wyoming Senator Presents
Anti-SmOot Petition and
Endorses Perkins View,

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Smoot
received another endorsement in the
senate today 1t came from Mr. War
rem, who, upon the converting for the
days session, presented a voIuminous
petition from women in Wyoming.
praying for the expulsion of Mr.. Smoot
from the senate. He said that he had
been requested to accompany the pres
entation of the petition with some re-
marks of his own. He added:
1.-THE subject of the petition is before
the proper committee and hope TO be
guided by the report of the committee
when made. If 1 should express nv
opinion before the report is made
should be inclined to endorse what was
said upon the subject q few DAYS since
by the senator from California CMr.
Perkins,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22

Boise, Ida, Feb. 21-When the
charges were read TO Meyer, Haywood
and Pettibone at Caldwell today, Meyer
and Pettibone listened unmoved, but
Haywood trembled like an aspen leaf
PettibOne was the first to go through
the ordeal He was impressive. Hay
wood then stood up in response to the
order of Probate Judge Church. His
face showed no sign of agitation, but
as the reading proceeded his lower
limbs began to Waver, and before it
was concluded. he was shaking through
all the six feet of his height. Meyer
listened stOicalIy to the charge lodged
against him.
After some preliminary passa ges, z.
r. Richardson announced they were
ready to proceed at once with the pre-
liminary examination. County Attor-
ney Van Duyn suggested the state
would need some time to prepare, as
witnesses would have to be gathered
from distant points, He moved the
statutory preparation of two days.
Thereupon Richardson stated he IN
derstoed a grand jury had been called
and indicated he would not throw OBJ
lection in the way of having the case
passed over to that body, and it was
so arranged Richardson, in this con-
nection, threw a bomb, however, stat
ing IL was his understanding of the
law that the state should make
statement Of the testimony ii expected
TO bring out, in applying for a prepa-
ration OF examination. The matter
passed, however, without the point be-
ing urged
Formal preparations of the prelim-
mary will be taken, according to the
present program, until the case is
in the hands of the grand jury. Dur
ing the decision of the subject Rich
ardSon made a plea for more liberty
for his clients He said Haywood had
told him that his cell was so small
he could not turn around. This was
in a rather jOcular vein. What he
wished was that the accused should be
permitted to communicate with and
that they should have the daily pa
perS. and be allowed TO write without
having their letters censored. Mr.
Hawiey responded that he had no FUR
isdi etion over the rules of the Deniten-
tiary. but It was eventually agreed
that Hawley should confer with War
den Whitney to see if any notifications
would be made in the rules John F.
Nugent of OwyFee county, HaywOOd's
old home, has been secured to assist
in the defense.
He is the man whom Haywood IN
structed the local union at Silver City
to procure to assist in Orchards de-
Tense, but it declined to ask him. He
IS county attorney of that county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
TWO ARE KILLED IN WRECK
Landslide DeraiIS Southern
Pacific, Express Train Near
Delta, California.

Redding, Cal, Feb. 21.-South-bound
express train No. Is on the Southern
Pacific railroad, was partially derailed by
a landslide near Delta last night Two
persons were killed and few injured,
though others had narrow escapes.
At first a larger number Of fatalities
were reported, but later accounts have
reduced the number of victims to the
following:
Killed:
Engineer Dennis FreeI of Dunsmuir.
James T. Keiser, member Topographic
cal union 1913, Spokane, Wash.
Injured:
Engineer G. E. Wicks.
Fireman James Peters
Fireman Richard Miller
Mail clerk, name unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22

money and disappeared from his hotel
and that no one knew where he had
gone. Senator Bard then cabled the
Brussels police asking them to look
for his nephew and at the same time
another uncle of the missing man, z.
o. Gergerding, of Oxnard, Cal, asked
the New York detective bureau TO take
up the search. Fogarty was detailed
to the case and he was given a leave
Of absence to go to Europe to con-
tinue the search. He associated him
self with the Brussels detectives, and
they searched the city for Bard. But
they found not a single trace. In
Bard's room Fogarty found the young
mans viOlins, music, clothing and
other effects. At the hotel he learned
that just before Bard intended to sail
for New York he had drawn out his
deposit of $1,000 in the Brussels bank
where he did business.
Woman in Case.
He learned, too, that the young man
had became intensely interested dur
ing his short stay in Brussels in a
young French woman, a music student
like himself who lived in the same
hotel. The officer also made an I'M
successful search for the young wo-
man. Before leaving for Washington
to report to young Bard's family
Fogarty was asked: Where is
Bard?"
Il don't know" he replied.
us he -dead?"
Yes"
Did he meet with foul play?"
Eyes, I think he did. 1 could not
find a trace of HIM The matter is
now in the hands of the kings pro-
scouting attorney in Brussels"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
WILL INSPECT"
THE CONDUIT
Black and His Committee Will Go
Through Form Before Ap-
proving Grab.
AMERICANS" WEAK KNEED
DEMAND ALL DUE CEREMONY
BEFORE VOTING MORAN BILL.

The $4,000 conduit grab planned by the
American party leaders in the city
administration will not be rushed pre-
cipitately through the committee on en-
gineering Friday night as was at first
contemplated. Instead, it is announced,
the committee, headed by Councilman L.
R. Black, leader of the American" party
in the council. will make at least one
trip Of inspection to Big Cottonwood
canyon before reporting in favor of the
grab.
No member of the committee pretends
to have the slightest knowledge of engi-
neering; but, so the American" lead
ers have decided, 1t Will give the grab a
better appearance before the public If
the committee inspects the conduit be
fore stamping the $4,000 ''tear-off'' with
the seal of its approval
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
TO TOUR MINDANAo.

Manila, Feb. 2.-Major General Leon
ard Wood will leave here on next Safur-
day for a two weeks tour OF Inspection
on the island of Mindanao. This trim of
the commanding general indicates that
no immediate movement of troops TO
China is contemplated The Chinese in
Manila believing that trouble is fmmi-
nent. are limiting their business contracts
to their countrymen in China Adyices
received here by Chinese say that an out
break against foreigners will occur on
Feb d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
new BED FOR THE MISSOURI
River viii Leave Nebraska
City an Island Town Unless
Stream Is Checked,

Nebraska City, Neb., Feb. 1.-THE Mis-
souri, river is cutting through it's banks
eight miles above here, and unless some
thing is done this city will be an island
town The 100000 burlington bridge at
this place will be left high and dry and
the company will have to build another
bridge east Of the present one about three
miles. Opposite what is known as Jones
time. A report from there today SAYS
it. has cut in three-quarters of q mile and
a large amount Of land has been washed
away,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
SENATOR BARD'S NEPHEW IS MURDERED IN BELGIUM
Was Studying the Violin at Brussels and Drew Money to
Come Home-French Girl Associated With His DiSap-
pearance-DetectVe Says He Was Killed.

New York, Feb. 2I.-That Albert NJ.
Bard, a nephew of Former United
States Senator Bard has dropped COM
pletely out of sight in Brussels, Bel
gium and that he is believed to have
met his death through foul play was
the statement made today by Detec-
John I. Fogarty.
Mr. Fogarty arrived here on the
steamer Zealand from Antwerp after
six weeks spent in Belgium in a
fruitless search for the missing young
man. He went abroad at the request
of young Bard's family. He returned
without having found trace of Bard
dead or alive, but with the conviction
that the young man had been murder
ed
Young Bard was an accomplished
violinist and went to Brussels in
a master of that instrument. Fogarty
brought back among other effects of
the missing man two valuable violins
owned by Bard, one worth 81, 000
They were found in Bard's room in
the Brussels house where he lived.
Bard intended to return to America
by a steamer leaving Antwerp on Octo-
Der 20 last. He had written to his I'M
Gle, Senator Bard. of the ship on which
he intended to sail from Antwerp. The
senator was at the pier in this city
to meet him but he did not appear
among the passengers
Young Man Disappears.
Puzzled and alarmed, Senator Bard
communicated with the bank in Brus-
sells were his nephew had a deposit
but its officials sent back word that
the young man had drawn out the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
men STAND MUTE
IN IDAHO COURT
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone Re-
fuse to Plead When Ar
raigned.
PRELIMINARY POSTPONED
MCFARLAND MAKES FURTHER
CHARGES AGAINST MINERS.



= Denver, Feb. 21.-In interviews =
= today Detective James MCFARLAND =
= made further charges against the =
y officers and members of the West =
= ern Federation of Miners under =
= arrest I'm Idaho. saying that they =
= had plotted to kill David H. Moi =
= fat, Dennis Sheedy, T. ]. Hearne =
= and William G. Evans, bankers, y
= mining men and capitalists of this =
= city, in addition to former Cover ,
= nor James H Peabody, Chief Jus =
= tice William H. Gabbert, Justice ,
= Luther NJ Goddard and former =
= Adjutant General Sherman NJ. =
= Bell. The detective did not give =
= his reasons for making such :
= charges. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
WRONG MAN CONVICTED.

Trenton. n. J.. Feb. Ex-Governor. Stokes
today granted a reprieve for thirty DAYS
to Rufus Johnson, colored, sentenced to
be hanged for the murder of Miss Flor
ence Atkinson at Burlington. George
Small has confessed that it was he aud
not Johnson who killed the woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
FISH HATCHERY FOR UTAH.
Especial to The HeraId)

Washington, D. c., Feb. 21-The
House committee on fisheries has de-
cided to report favorably on the ON
nibus bill which will provide for estab-
fishing hatcheries in thirty states
Bills have passed the senate to estab-
lished such hatcheries in Utah and
Wyoming and these states will be in
Guided in the proposed omnibus bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
PLANS OF FEDERATION MEN.
Miners Officers to Have Best De-
Tense That Can Be Had.

Tense That Can Be Had.
Denver. Colo, Feb. PA meeting of
the executive board of the Western
Federation of Miners probably will be
called within a v eek to adopt plans for
the defense of the officers now under
arrest in Idaho. James Kirwan, a
member of the board, arrived yesterday
from Terry, s. D. President J. G.
Williams Of Grass Valley. Cal, will
reach here today. The members of the
federation, ii is said, will be asked to
subscribe money TO defend Mover,
Haywood and Pettibone.
I'VE will secure the best legal talent
obtainable in the country" said Kir-
wan. THE rank and file Of the mem
hers of the federation believe IN the
innocence of their officers, and will see
that they have justice if such a thing
is DroCurable.
Same Old Charges.
1.-The charges brought against our
men are the same ones which have been
trumped up by the mine owners so
many times Fifty-three of us were ar
rested after the Independence explosion.
but none was ever prosecuted. Our
arrest was made merely for political
effect
1T is a queer thing that every time
any one mas made so-calIed confess
sion 1t has been proven beyond a doubt
that he was in the employ of the mine
owners association. Orchard is in the
same boat as the others. If the evf-
dence against our officers is as strong
as they say II IS, why didn't they al
low them to have a hearing in Colora-
do? Such evidence as that would sure
" have been sufficient grounds to al
low reouisition instead of TO warrant
kidnapping"
AS a counter charge to that made by
the PinkertOns that the officers of the
, Western federation formed a conspi-
racy to murder all symDathizers with
the mine owners in Colorado. Mr.. Kfr-
wan declares that the mine owners
have formed a conspiracy to break up
the federation through charges trumped
up against its officers.
Deny They Hired Orchard.
Representatives Of the Cripple Creek
mine owners association positively deny
that Harry Orchard. who is said 10
have confessed tae assassination of for
Continued on Page 2.