davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17

James Page, Whitewater, Colo, head cut
 F. w. Sweeney, Clinton, Mo, foot crushed.
 J. l.. Lotion, Bennower, Mo, hip crushed
 G. c. Clark, Portland, Colo. head cut
 J. c. Veale, Denver, neck slightly injured
 J. s. Reef Leadvine, Colo, neck slightly injured
 B. l. Jones, Denver. back hurt.
 A. l.. Knous. Ouray, Colo, neck hurt.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
LATER ESTIMATES.

Conservative estimates on the total loss of life place the number Of dead at thirt--fiVe. Rio Grande officials in sist that the exact number of persons on the two trains cannot be ascertain ed ;that it is impossible.
 $. F. Lively, night operator at SwaI- lows, whose alleged failure to deliver orders to train No. IS, is supposed to have been the cause Of the wrecK, has been in the employ of the road for many years. He was relieved from duty tonight and will be suspended until the matter is thoroughly investigated by the officials.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
FEAR OF RUSSIAN STRIKES

Moscow. March ls-Thera f= a .s.- tinued fear Iere of a renewal rr .-.r.sa- The radical elements have ehaa-.E their tactics and. ceaSiuE ro sdra-l.. armed resistance. have decided Ia ulr- ucipate in the elections.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
TP--- FlREMEN KILLED.

Camden. N. J March 16.-Threc firemen were killed and nine others seriously injured tonight at a fire which totally destroyed the old Sixth regiment armory at Bridge and West streets in this city.
 About twenty houses Surrounding the armory were scorched.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
METALS.

New York. Mar. 16.-Copper was higher in the English market with spot closing at 80 pounds 10 shillings and fu- lures at IS pounds 10 shillings. Locally no change was reported, but the mar ket is firm in tone. Lake. $1S.5O61S. 75: @ eIectrolytic, $1S.25@1S.5O; casting, at SIS @1S.25.
 Lead was quiet at $5.35G5.45 in the local market. but declined to 16 pounds ? shillings and pence in London.
 Spelter was unchanged at 9 pounds in London and at $6.2OG6.30 locally; silver, 64 3-4; Mexican dollars @ 1-2.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
sAKHARoFFs MURDEREss
to Hang But Recommended
 to Life lmprisonment.

Saratorr Russia. March 16.-Tne woman who assassinated Lieutenant General Sakharoff. former minister of war. or December ,, 1905. was to- day sentenced to be hanged.
 The verdict was accompanied with a recommendation that the sentence be commuted to life servitude.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
CATTLE AND sHEEP.

GOO; market dull; steady; common to prime steers. S5.S5G6.4O; cows, $3.650 46O; heifers. $2.75d5.25; bulls, $2600 4.35: calves, $3G175.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
SHOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, 1O7: Sugar. 13S IS; Anaconda. 269 1-2; Atchison, 9S; pfd., 102; N. J. Central, 215, C. x O., 5' l-2; St. Paul, IFS 3-4; Big Four 9S 1-2; C. & &, g 1-2; 1st pfd., 69 3-4; 2nd pfd., 41 1-2; Erie. 42 3-S; Manhat- tan, 156 1-4; Metropolitan, I12; AI P., y6; N. ' Central, 146; Penna., 136 1-2; St. L. x S. F., 2nd pfd. 45 a-2: $. P. 66 Is; U. P, 95 1-2: [. $. Steel, 40 1-2: Dfd., 1O5 7-S: w. U.. 92 3-4
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
MARKET HEMMFD IN
It is Still Enclosed Within the Pro.
 feSSiOnaI Circle.

New York, Mar. 16.-The stock mar ket showed no marks of extension be- yond the professional limits which have bounded it all this wee,,.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
BONDS.

. U. $. ref 2s reg. 1O3 3-4; coupon. 104 If; |. s. 3s reg. and coupon 1O3 1-2; U. S. old Is reg, 1O3 3-4; coupon 1O4. 3-4;
 |. $. new Is reg. and coupon, 131 1-2.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
THEIR FRIENDS SLEPT.
Legislation Affecting Corhin s-d Mae
 Arthur Brought Nearer a Focus

Legislation Affecting Corhin a~d Mae
 Arthur Brought Nearer a Focus
 Washington. March I6--For am ir- stant in the house today there Was d. lapse &n the vigilance Of those uHs have been on guard % prevent Iezi-Ia- ton which would take away the rlua of lieutenant general in the army and the chances oE General Corb-u and General Macarthur for promotion
 Mir Prince os Illinois wlu-- h-I abolishing the srade iu question Is rl- regular order of business until rr- -aI of the committees slipped Into rl- l--- islative breach There was am ill.les-I- ate call to arms on both sides and F.- three hours the friends of rhe genera flibustered against the bill
 The net result was that the previous question is ordered on tine biu and au amendment is pending having been u-- fered by Mr- Grosveuor of er.e- uHte1 extends the time of the operation sE the bill so as to allow the promotion u- the two officers named
 NEXT STATEHOOD BILL DATE
 Washington March l6=.r .sH- ference os the republican housa E--.I-rs today # was decided To conSsd-- tle statehood bill on Wednesday Narcl -l-
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17

At Maricopa she dropped a tear And said, ''l must return to Phoenix
 dear. For l have forgotten to bring with me
 here A box of DonOfriO's Delicious Crystal lized Cactus Candy"
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17

$20,ooo to loan for a New York client on improved ranches with spe- cial privileges as to repayment Bargains in Beet, Orange and De- sert Land. Large and small tracts. We also have some five and ten acre tracts for sale cheap that are very de- sirable, well located, from three to four blocks from car line, in fine stand of alfalfa with water rights in MaricOpa canal. S2OO per acre.
 F. J. BENNlTF Real Estate, Loans and Insurance,
 Surety Bonds.
 is and 18 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17

FOR RENT FURNISHED: Small frame cottage. 3IT North First avenue Rent S15 per month. r. L. PGscoe. lIs
 V. Center street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART
Maurice L. Caplin Murdered, by a
Masked Robber IN Dining Room
of His Denver Home.

= Denver, Feb. 16.-Maurice l. =
= CapIin, proprietor of the Denver =
y Auction company, who resides in +
= the heart of the Capitol Hill resi- y
y dence district, was murdered in +
y the dining room of his home to- y
= night by a masked man, who en- y
y tered for the purpose of robbery. y
y Caplin was engaged in a game of =
y cards with his wife, daughter and =
= a friend. The hold-up walked in =
y unannounced and, 1evelling two =
y revolvers at Caplin, demanded his y
+ money. When Caplin emptied his =
+ pockets and his wife had turned =
y over all the money she had, the =
y robber ordered Caplin to give him =
y the money he had received from =
y today's business. Caplin reached =
+ under the table evidently for a =
4 stool to throw at the man, when +
+ the latter fired The bullet striking y
3 Caplin in the b rrt, killing him in- =
T. stantly. The IJOber then backed =
y out of the house and escaped.
%&A&%%&&%%%%%%%%%%*%%<%%%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17
RUSSIA WILL ALSO Be READY
Military Measures Taken in
Case of. Another Anti-For-
eign Outbreak in China,

st. Petersburg, Feb. 16-In view of re-
cent events in China the Russian govern
ment, like that of the United States has
found it advisable to take the necessary
military measures to be prepared for all
eventualities. Though the foreign office
officially scouts the aIarmist tone of the
Russian press and declared to the Asso-
ciated Press this afternoon that no news
had been received to excite apprehension
the council for national defense, which
has been preparing to reduce the force in
the far east to a minimum, takes more
serious view of the situation and is revis-
ing its plans for the evacuation of the
armies in Manchuria, In order to retain
there q force sufficient to maintain Rus
sia's special interests on plane with the
other powers.
According to the SIovO the government
is in possession of information to the eff
feet that China is making war prepare
tons, in which she is supported almost
openly by Japan, and that an attack on
Russia's UssUri possession is feared.
Fears, the Slave says, are also enter
tanned over the Chinese designs to over
throw the Russian influence in Chinese
Hurkestan that has grown up in conse-
QUence TO the special trade and military
instituted before the break
ing out Of the Russo-Japanese war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
OF TREASURY RESIGNS

Washington, Feb. 16.-Horace A.
Taylor, assistant secretary of the
treasury, today rendered to the presi-
dent his resignation to take effect June
80, 1906. which was accepted. The
PI esident assured Mr.. Taylor that he
fully appreciated the very efficient
services" he had rendered since he be-
came assistant secretary at the begin
ming Of President McKinley's first
term. Mr.. Taylor explained that for a
long time ne had had in mind a Euro
pean trip which would occupy a year
and possibly two years, and had decid-
ed to sail during the coming summer.
Secretary Shaw accompanied Mr..
Taylor to the White house, and both
Joined in recommending the appoint
ment OF John H. Edwards OF Ohio as
Mr.. Taylor's successor. The president
promptly accepted the suggestion. Mr..
Edwards for over two years had occu-
pied the position of secretary to Secre-
tary Shaw. and his promotion is a. rec
ignition Of his service. Mr.. Edwards
was born in South Charleston, O., and
is 30 years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17
OMAHA JURY FAILS TO CONVICT ALLEGED KIDHAPER
No Evidence to Connect Pat Grove With the Capture of Ed
die Cudahy, Son of the More or Less CeIe-
brated Beef Packer

Omaha, Feb. 1s.-The jury in the trial
of Pat Grove, charged with the robbery
of Edward A. Cudahy, the Omaha pack
er. or 5000 in connection with the kid
naping of the latter,s son five years
ago, this afternoon. after fifteen hours
deliberahOn, brought in a verdict of not
guilty.
The kidnapping of Eddie Cudahy Dec
10, 1900, and his release upon the payment
by his father Of $4,000 ransom, created a
great sensation, and the search for the
kidnapers was stimulated at the time by
the offer of reward of $4,000 by Mr..
Cudahy
1t was the belief of the authorities that
Grove and James Callahan were the
guilty parties, but no trace of them could
be found until about year ago, when
Callahan was arrested. He was iderti-
fled by young Cudahy as one of his
captOrS, but was released on trial as It
could not be shown that he received any
of the money and there was at that time
no law making the kidnapping of a per-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17
ARCHIVES TAKEN IN CHARGE
American ConSuIS in France in
Possession of the OoCu-
urnentS of Venezuela,

Paris, Feb. 1.-THE United States con-
sul-general in Paris and the consuls at
Havre, Bordeaux, Nice, Marseilles and
Nantes today received orders from the
state department at Washington, through
the American embassy here, to take pos
session of the archives of the Venezuelan
consuIates in those, cities. The orders ex-
pressly limit the action of the consuIs
TO taking possession of the archives The
effect of this is to suspend further con-
SulaT business as the archives cover the
old papers whereas the limitation pre-
vents the transaction of new consular
business The limitation follows the rul-
having taken the initiative in revoking
the exequateurs of French consuls in
Venezuela. while also threatening to in
terfere with French shipping. it was in
cumbent upon France to follow the same
course.
Pursuant to the instructions Consul
General Mason proceeded to the Venezue-
Ian consulate on the avenue Victor Hugo,
which has been n the hands of a care
taker since NJ MaubOUrguet's enforced
departure from Paris, and assumed
charge of the archives upon which he
placed the American consular seal. The
other American consuls similarly took
over the archives Of the Venezuelan con-
sulateS in their respective cities The
consulate of Venezuela at St NaZaire was
entrusted to the American consulate at
Nantes as it was deemed inadyisabIe TO
turn over the archives to the American
consular agent at st. NaZaire as he is q
French citizen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17
CLAIMS 1T is BLACKMAIL.
United States Marshal of Mexico Ar
rested for Fraud.

Tucson, 'Ariz., Feb. ia special TO
the Citizen from NogaIes states that
United States Marshal Ben Daniels
was arrested today there by Sheriff
Fowler of Santa Cruz county, on the
charge of fraud Hans Larson. the
complainant, states that Daniels sold
him a mine in the Harshaw district a
year ago for $500. and that when he
went to do the assessment work
James Harrison, supervisor of Santa
Cruz county, claimed the property as
his. Larson demanded the return of
the money, which Daniels refused and
arrest on the fraud charge followed
Daniels was a rough rider and friend
of President Roosevelt. He was an
pointed marshal last fall but has not
yet Been confirmed by the senate.
Daniels says the case looks to him
much like blackmail. Because his con-
firmatiop as marshal is still pending in
the senate, he says '-e thinks those
who caused his arrest supposed he
could not afford to staud trial and
would readily give up the $500 de-
manded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17

was the last person who would forbid
car1catures of himself, as they gave so
much pleasure to his friends. Cartaret
added that he trusted the emperor
would follow the example Of Frederick
the Great and not that of Napoleon III
who sought to suppress all jokes in
France. The emperor directed Finance
Minister Rheinbaben to instruct the
customs authorities to admit the work
and ordered the ministry of justice not
to prosecute for insulting his majesty.
1t is recalled in this case that Fred
erick the Great while riding in a Rer-
lin street observed q caricature of him
self hanging from the upper story of a
house and gave orders that it be low
cred so that passers-by couId see It
better
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17
CONDUCTOR SAVED TRAIN
Engineer on the Erie Road Dead in
the Cab-Cool Head Pre-
vented Disaster.

= Binghampton, n. Y, Feb. Is !
= Joseph Leslie, locomotive engin- =
+ eer upon the Susquehanna division =
= of the Erie railroad, was found =
y dead at his post today at Wells !
+ burg. No damage was done be- =
+ cause of the alertness Of the =
+ trains crew. y
y Leslie was engineer of a fast y
= freight train. He reached out of =
r the cab at Corning to catch orders =
= handed to him on a ring, when his =
= head struck some projection and =
y presumably he was instantly =
= killed. Passing through Elmira =
y his lifeless body hung out of the \
= engine cab, the head striking !
+ semaphores and gates, blood being =
y spilled all along the tracks. The =
= towerman at Elmira noticed some =
= thing wrong from the fact that =
+ the freight was then running at =
= the rate Of a mile a minute, and y
= he cleared the track ahead. ,
y The conductor made his way =
= over the train and set the air y
+ brakes. The fireman was not y
= aware of the death of the engineer y
= until Wellsburg was reached, the =
+ engine being Of the Mother Hub y
y bard'' type. =
4 Il l. L L l. 1 l. Il L 4 4 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17
]. OGDEN ARMOUR TESTIFIES
Head of the Big Packing Com
pany Turned Over Books on
Advice of Counsel,

CnicagO, Feb. 16-The three leading
officials of Armour & Co. were on the
stand today in the packers case. J.
ogden Armour, the president of the
company. took the stand late in the
day, but his evidence was not impor-
tant. He simply declared that the
books of Armour & Co. were given to
thu government official for inspection
on his order ard said that he acted in
pursuance Of legal advice when he di-
rected that the government be allowed
10 inspect them The other witnesses
were Arthur Meeker, general superin-
tendent Of the company, and T J. Con-
nOrs, the general manager of the beef
department of the business. Their tes-
timony was much in the line OF that
given by Mr. Armour. District Attor-
ney Morrison tried to prove by Mr.
Meel1er that he had altered some fig
ures which had been given by Armour
& Co. to the government agents, but
did not succeed IL esta blishing the fact
He declared that he would do it at a
later time, however.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17
viii Be Tried in Iowa.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Feb 16.-Pat Grove
is now a prisoner in the PottaUatonoie
county Jail here and will be arraigned to-
morrow morning on the charge of a street
car robbery. Grove declares himself as
confident of acquittaI The Indictment
against him charges that he and Arthur
Lew held up TWO motor car crews on the
Council Bluffs side of the Missouri river
bridge on July 3, 1905, and secured $50
from them Groves bond has been fixed
at LOO
Levi was on trial today for a saloon
hold-up committed month subse0uenf
to the street car robbery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17
SUBCOMMITTEE OF MINERS FRAMING UP THEIR CASE
All Day Session. but No Statement Given Out as to the Con-
illusions ReaChed-PreSident Mitchell Declines
to Talk of PittSbuFg Trouble.

detail Of the problems affecting the an
thracite industry before the full con-
fersnce of miEers and operators is
again convened.
John Mitchell president of the Mine
Workers of America, would not break
today the silence he has steadily main
tanned as TO the miners demands. nor
would he consent to discuss the imbrog-
lilo in the Pittsburg district The ac-
ton Of the miners in Pittsburg today in
declaring the presidency and vice pres
idsacy of the district vacant brought
no comment from Mr.. Mitchell for pub
hcation. He was in constant commu-
nlcation with the district leaders at
Pittsburg, however, and declared that
whatever action he might take in the
night would naturally be made public
at the convention and not elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17
FEW WITNESSES
FOR SMOOT SIDE
Final Hearing in the Celebrated Case
From Utah VIII Consequent
~ Be Brief.
P0LYGAMY VAS CHARGED
NO EVIDENCE ADDucED IN THAT
CONNECTION.
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington, Feb. 16.-Subpoenas for
witnesses to be called in rebuttal in the
Smoot case have not been issued.
Chairman Burrows says they will be
ifsued Immediately upon receipt from
Senator Smoot or his attorneys of the
names of witnesses whose attendance
is desired. SmoOt will call but few
witnesses and the next hearing in the
case will be brief.
The recent hearing in the case has
occasioned much rumor concerning the
alleged failure Of witnesses to testify
to all that had been expected of them
Polygamy Charge,
The attention of Chairman Burrows
was today called TO a rumOr which has
prevailed that Witness Wolfe had
promised to furnish testimony that
Smoot was a pOlygamist. Burrows dis
claimed all knowledge of any such
promise, saying: 81 never had an init
nation from anyone that Wolfe would
testify that SmoOt was a pOlygamist."
Chairman Burrows would not state
what the letter which was called for
during the hearing by Attorney
WOrthingtOn, and not produced, re-
ferred to.
Alleged Promises.
From other sources It is learned that
promises were made to the committee
that if it would grant an additional
hearing testimony would be furnished
giving precisely and accurately secret
endowment house practices and the
exact language of the endowment oath.
IT was considered desirable to obtain
this testimony. as the vital point or
cruX of the whole Smoot case in the
minds of many members of the cleo
tons committee is involved in the oath
which Smoot took in the endowment
house. and whether it conflicts with or
overrides his oath as senator. In the
opinion of some members Of the COM
mittee who attended the recent hear
ing the evidence evolved as to the en-
dowment oath did not substantiate the
promises made concerning it, and did
not justify the expenditure Of time
and money which the hearing cost.
Conflicting Evidence.
They think that the testimony given
concerning the oath was vague and
contradictory, each of the witnesses
having his own version of it, and his
own opinion of its purpose. no two be-
ing alike. thus leaving the committee
with no more definite information than
it had received from the previous tes-
timOny. In addition there was an init
nation. if not a direct promise, that
some evidence of Smoot being a poly
gamist would be produced, which was
not forthcoming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17
EMPEROR WILLIAM IS GROWING LESS SENSITIVE
EmuaeS the Example of Frederick the Great and Allows Ca
rcatueS of Himself to Enter Germany-Some
Surprise Expressed in Berlin.

Berlin, Feb. 16.-The emperor has
especially strict constructionists of the
Iese majestic laws. by authorizing the
circulation Of a French collection of
caricatures of himself which jealous
customs officers on the French frontier
had seized.
John Carteret is a collector of the
caricatures of all countries, some of
them American. He published a vol
ume of reproductions of the most no.
table of the caricatures which he en-
titld He" When Carteret learned
that the reproductions would not be
allowed to enter Germany he wrote to
the emperor, quoting Frederick the
Greats letter to Voltaire, saying he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17
WHITE GIRL MADE POOR
MATRIMONIAL VENTURE

Easton. Pa. Feb 16.-Edward Bruse.
a half breed Indian, who married a
prominent Easton girl, was today sent
to prison for four years for brutal
treatment of his wife. Bruse came
from Coupeville, Wash. where his
forefathers owned practically the en-
tire district. and his grandfather left
him the bulk of his vast estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17

New York, Feb. 1e.-The demands the
anthracite miners are to present to the
railroads and other companies operat-
ing the coal mines of the anthracite dis
trict were considered today at an all
day session of the subcommittee of
seven appointed by the miners yester-
day at their conference with the coal
presidents. When the subcommittee
adjourned tonight no statement was
made as to the details considered, nor
was any intimation given as TO the
time the miners viii require TO prop
erly frame up their case.
The subcommittee of seven appoint
ed yesterday by the operators remained
inactive today, awaiting the proposals
the miners will have to offer These
two subcommittee will consider every
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17

Work of Preparing the White House
for Today's Wedding Practically
Completed Last Night.
REHEARSAL OF CEREMONY
GUESTS WILL NUMBER NEARLY
A THOUSAND.

Washington, Feb. 16.-In the East
room OF the White house tomorrow
Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter of the
president, and Representative Nicholas
LOngworth, Of Ohio, will be united in
marriage. The historic room in which
the ceremony Will be performed has
been the scene of many brilliant
events and will be decorated more
deliberately than upon any previous
occasions, yet with extreme taste. The
work of preparing the East room for
the wedding continued throughout to-
day and was practically completed by
tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17
NEW TRIAL GRANTED.

AIedo. Ills, Feb. 16.-Judge Graves.
in the circuit court today, granted a
new trial in the celebrated case of
Mrs. Archibald Mckinney, convicted of
extreme cruelty to an adopted ornhan-
Stella Grady. Mrs. Mckinney was de-
Tended upon the ground of insanity.
Mrs. Mckinney tortured TIE child with
pins and table forks and in other WAYS.
The child, when her plight was discoy-
cred, had 200 wounds on her body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-17

son over 10 years Of age q, crime. Last
OcJOoer GROVE was arrested in Butte
Mont, and was put on trial Feb. z There
was no evidence to positively identify
Grove as one OF the kidnapers.
Grove was recently indicted I'm Council
BUTTS, with others. on a charge of hold
ing up street car