davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

From August n to October 81 the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway viii sell one way
tickets At very low rates to points in
California and Old Mexico. For informa-
ton see your nearest agent or address
Themas F. Godfrey. passenger ana ticket
agent southeast corner Fifteenth and
Farnam streets. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

We desire to express our gincerest APP
probation for sympathy and kindness
shown US by friends and neighbors dur
ing the recent sickness and death OF our
wife and mother.
MIR. MARTIN ANDERSON.
Mr.. AND MRS. f. ]. ANDERSON,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

Kunkle & Sons, liverymen at Schuyler,
Neb., purchased fully equipped Buick
touring car from H. E. Fredrickson this
week. Mr.. Fredrickson says nverymen
are rapidly finding that by installing a
reliable touring car they can save the
keep OF three or four teams
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

The Chicago Great Western railway viii
sell tickets to points In Alberta, British
Columbia. Idaho. Montana, Oregon and
Washington at about one-haif of the usual
fare. Tickets on sale daily August q to
October 81. inclusive. Get full information
from H H. Churchill. general agent. lsl2
Farnam St.. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

L. d. Ashby. Oxford. Neb.. and O. O.
Seegar. Modale. Ia. each purchased a
runabout from H n Fredrickson this
week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16
Have Root print It.

Mems. boys, children's clothing. hats.
ladies' suits. skirts. millinery. ETC., cash or
credit. Peoples Store. 18th and Farnam.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

afansum Co. LErrER spHcrAIIsTs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
KING EDWARD CAN
NEVER WALK AGAIN.
That is, Without the Assistance
OF a Cane, it is Positively
Asserted.
WAS HURT IN WINDSOR FOREST
While Shooting He Had Fall that
Broke the Chord of
Achilles.

New York. Feb. 2A-According to the
london correspondent Of the World,
King Edward can never walk again
without the aid Of cane.
The kings fall while shooting In
Windsor forest last November resulted
IN breaking the tendon achilles.
The World correspondent states this
on induhitable authority 1t was an
nounced AT first that the king had
sprained his ankle.
The king Is G5 years old. and nature,
even with surgical assistance, cannot
completely restore the tendon achilles
King Edward walks very slowly and
with pronounced limp.
His majesty leaned heavily on a
crutch-handled, stout Malacca cane
when he opened parliament He could
not arise from the throne until the
cane was handed 10 him He wears an
orthopaedic instrument inside his boot
to support his ankle
Otherwise the king looks to be I'm
good health, but he IL planning for q
quiet, restful stay az Biarrit2 before
hIs Mediterranean cruise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

AT noon tomorrow in the Sixteenth
ward Westinghouse services will be held
over the remains OF Mrs. Emily Lewis
wife of Walter j, Lewis Prior to that
from 10 to ll-fricnds desiring to
view the countenance of the deceased
may do so at the family residence,
With the conducting OF the obseques
there will be laid to rest the mortal
tabernacle OF a woman whose wifehood
and motherhood were of superbest
character. Quiet and transformations in
manner the tawdry things Of life did
pot appeal 10 her. Her ideals were
high, her thoughts pure and deeds no.
Die. She admired the good and the
grand and had little patience for sham
or pretense. Consistency and earnest
ness OF purpose were closely woven into
her personality And with II all she
was keeny intelligent and discriminat-
ing, which, with her aniable tempera-
ment and charming manner made her
most loveable woman.
The deceased was a native of Biz
mingham, England. and was born July
IL, 1856, and emigrated from London
with her mother, Martha Ellsmore, and
family In 1865 when she was IL years
on age. For some time after their ar
rival In Utah they resided at Pleasant
Grove. but the greater part OF her life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
MUTUAL TRUSTEE RESIGNS.
Eiiingham u. Morris Sewers Connection
With big Insurance Company.

Philadelphia Feb q -Efdugham b.
Morris Of this city announced today that
he had resigned his trusteeship IN the
Mutual Life Insurance company OF New
York Mi Morris gives a. a reason for his
resignation the pressure Of business, lie
Is the president OF the 0irard Trust
company OF this city,
MI Morris I'm presenting his resignation
said
II resigned as trustee OF the Mutual
Life Insurance company because II proved
unavoidable for me as a Nonresident
to keep I'm touch with the details of the
management Of corporation having is
Offices In New York and whose policy
must necessarily be adapted to varying
conditions from day 20 day. | remained
ing Chinese IN this country as the APP
pointed time for an anti-toreign upris-
ng In China. and Mr. ROckhills failure
to make mention Of any trouble Is
therefore interesting.
The latest reports OF the financial
agents who are charged with the COLI
lection OF the indemnity to the United
States on account Of the Boxer OUT
break shows that so far not enough
money has been collected 70 defray
the approved claims OF American mis-
sionaries, so that II Is said to be at
least premature 10 discuss the advls-
ability OF returning 10 China any dis
tribu,ed balance OF the total indemnity
OF 81, 100000 which will not be paid in,
under the present lnstallment system,
for at least 10 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
KENYON MILITARY
ACADEMY BURNED.

Gambler, o., Feb. 2i.--The buildings
OF Kenyon military academy burned at
an early hour this morning and are a
total loss. Three cadets are missing
and at least eight are injured, three of
whom probably will die.
The names Of the missing have not
been given out by the academy author
tiles. The injured are.
Harry Barnes, Cleveland, probably
fatally injured,
Rennox Baxter Cleveland, slightly
burned.
John U. Nicholson, steubenvllle. bad
ly burned and will not recover.
Rupert Stearns, Cincinnati, burned
about face, not serious
Hart shannon, New York, arms and
body badly burned, may not recover.
j. Dorsey, Dallas. Tex, slightly
burned about face and head,
Homer Thurmeichler, Oak Harbor,
O.. slightly burned,
S. r. Sallaway. business manager OF
military academy, badly burned about
face and hands.
Several others were slightly burned in
escaping from the buildings.
Barnes was one of the last to leave
the Delano hall and Jumped from the
fourth story window into a blanket,
which gave way and he was precipitat-
ed on TO the pavement, suffering in
jures to the back, One leg was brok-
en-. He will die.
Eighty-tive boys were In the dormi-
tory when the flames broke out An
effort was made TO observe military
formation, but the younger students
forgot their military training and
rushed about the burning building In a
panic, shrieking and crying for hslp.
The buildings destroyed were Delano
hail, Miner hall and the annex.
The losses on the building and their
contents VIII probably aggregate $4,000.
The insurance Is slight.
The origin OF the fire Is unknown.
This Is the second time the academy
buildings have been destroyed.
The recent sensational haZing case.
as the result Of which Il was alleged
that a student from Cincinnati lost his
life took place al Kenyon college,
separate institution from the military
academy which WIS destroyed today.
Practically all hope that the three
missing students are yet alive has been
given up By the authorities, but the
ruins are still burning and attempts to
recover the h, dies are not yet possible
The missing are.
Winifred Kunkle Ashtabula, Ohio, re-
turned 10 the building for some purpose
and was not seen afterwards.
James J. Fuller. Warren Ohio.
j. Edward Henderson, Indiana.
Fuller and Henderson were ROOM
mates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
THE SM00T CASE.
Report that Burrows Had Made De-
nand that senator Produce Witnesses.

Especial to the "News.D
Washington d, c., Feb. IA re-
port was current this morning that
Chairman Burrows had made a peremp-
tory demand on Senator smoot to pro-
duce his witnesses Senator Smoot Is
awaiting adyices from Mr Richards IN
Salt Lake, and expects TO be- able TO
announce to the committee early next
week the names Of those whose pres
ence he desires Mr. Burrows fully
understands the situation, and Is not
disposed to impose any onerous burden
on Senator Smoot.
The report that Senator LaFollette Of
Wisconsin was to deliver lecture in
Salt Lake April % caused senator
Smoot to request him to extend his visit
to Provo and to make a speech there.
Senator LaFollette says, however. that
he IL not going To- Salt Lake and that
the report IL ineNplicable 20 him. He
cannot OF course accept an invitation
to speak at Provo under the circum-
stances
owing to the fact that the senate
was not In session yesterday, the nom
ination OF A. l.. Thomas as postmaster
at Salt Lake was not received. The
papers are all ready. however, and his
name viii doubtless reach the senate
Monday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
WILL USE s600,000
ON IMPROVEMENT.
Important Action Taken by d.
rectors Of Telephone
Company.
MORE NEW SWITCHBOARDS.
Board Authorizes Erection of Two
Additional Stories to the Centcrai
Office Building Here.

The directors of the Rocky Noun
tain Bell Telephone company held an
important meeting yesterday after
noon, when they made provision for
appropriation Of over 100000 for i'm.
proVements on the system during the
current year The board first formal
~ authorized the increase OF the pres
cnt central Office building I'm this city
to two stories higher with an extern
sion TO the rear Of II feet making a
structure I'VE stories high. 50 feet wide
and 40 feet deep, TO cost $109, 900
also, the expenditure of the new great
switchboard which WIN of itself cost
S237, $50 and be in place July / 1907,
This Will make OF the central station
the largest office building occupied by
any one company IN the Intern ountain
country
The board also authorized new
switchboards and new telephones I'm
II different cities, ncccssitating an ex-
penditure Of sl26.250 In this direc-
ton alone, also, new copper wire cir
suits on poles already set requiring an
additional expenditure OF 47,96S.60;
also, new lines In regions not yet en-
tered, s0S.720, making a grand total
OF S619,1SS.60 in appropriations As
there viii be other appropriations lat
en- 1t is estimated that considerably
over s1,000,0O0 will be expended By
the company during the entire year,
Architect Kletting has completed all
OF his plans for the rebuilding Of the
central station, so there will be no de-
lay.
The company finds Il necessary TO
erect it's own poles between Provo aud
Price on the southeastern extension
through the state, as conference with
the Rio Grande Western management
developes that the railroad poles at
present IN use are carrying all the
weight OF wire used by the Western
Union and railroad companies, that
they can stand without adding the
wires Of outside companies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

was spent In the sixteenth wars, where
az a young girl she was active IN the
Sunday school, ward choir and other
church organizations, She was for
some years president of the Young La
dies Mutual Improvement association.
More recently after the organization Of
the new stakes, and after her family
had partly grown up, she again re-
newed her efforts In church and be-
nevolent work, and was nm aide in the
stake boards Of the Relief society, Re-
llgion class ana Primary association.
The duties connected with these re-
sponsibiities were the easier for the
fact that she had a strong and abld-
ing faith In Deity, In her Church and
its principles ana people, and was q
public speaker OF no mean ability She
became the wife OF Walter j. Lewis on
September O. 1880 and magnifed her
duties OF wife ana mother IN a manner
that exalted her among her sex.
Besides her husband she leaves six
children to mourn her demise, as fol-
lows. Walter j., Jr.. William n, Hugh
c.. Myron H., Abram H.. and Emily
Marie, the youngest child and only
daughter. one brother and four sisters
also survive her They are Mrs, Alex
ander Ellis. Pleasant Grove. Nephl
Ellsmore, American Fork Mrs, Jenny
PrIestly, Mrs Edward X. Parry and
Mrs. Ellen watson. OF Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

speer will submit the evidence to the
grand jury,
According TO the testimony OF Mrs.
Henry Rutherford, Carl Legler. who
was an assistant steward on a steam
ship and who slept with his brother
Alexander, was severely burned one
night last December, A bottle which
had been filed with benzoine was lying
on the floor empty. she testified, when
she and her husband were summoned
by Alexander, who assisted In extin-
gushing the blazing bedclothing. A
doctor dressed the young mans burns,
and he was couyalescent.
Eve days later, however. Alexander
It alleged, administered powder to
Carl who was attacked with cOnVul-
sons and died an hour later. The
physician said he had prescribed
powder that would induce sleep r. II.
Downs. druggist, testified that he
was well acquainted with the brothers.
and that Alexander Legler frequently
visited the drug store after his brother
was burned and. while sitting IN the
room. where the prescriptions are COM
pounded talked about the various
kinds OF poison.
Henry White. an empoye Of an in
surance company testified that Carl
Legler's life was insured for 5000. Al
exander being the beneficiary and that
the Insurance company suspected foul
play and declined to pay the amount of
the policy.
Letters found IN young Legler's cloth
ing showed that he and his father. Al
exander Legler, Sir, were engaged in
promoting the Altamaha Transit COM
pany and other concerns. Young Leg
ler IL from Georgia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
BILL TO FORFEIT LAND
GRANTS TO RAILROADS,

Washington, Feb "a TO clear the titles
OF land grants to railroads existing only
on paper, Representative Lacy Uowa)
has introduced bill for the forfeiture of
land grants made by the government 10
railways under the right OF way act %
1870 where railroads failed TO build their
proposed lines within five years after To-
cation.
upon the board after the recent doplora-
bic events long enough 0nly 10 vote In
support on every measure advocated ny
'''ro show how impossible II Is for any
one living at a distance 20 know really
much about such n company as the Mu-
tual until the names were brought out in
the investigation. ! did not know even
Of the existence Of Mr. Thebaud Mr.,
Raymond Mr.. Frields or Mr.. Hamilton.
Their names were never mentioned NJ
any board meeting and | never heard Of
them or their relation to the company"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
NO NEWS FROM R0CkHILL
REGARDED AS GOOD NEWS.

Washington, Feb. IA cablegram
was received at the state department
today from Minister Rockhill at Pekin,
referring 10 some routine matters 81
business but not touching upon the
state OF affairs IN China. This In re-
garded at the department ae significant
In negative way, because Feb. "a was
the date mentioned by some Of the lead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
ADOLF lEGLER HELD FOR
HIS BROTHERS, MURDER.

New York, Feb. 24.--Judge Higgins Of
Jersey city yesterday decided that Po-
lice Chief Murphy had presented
prime facle against Adolf Legler and
the young man who Is accused OF the
murder OF his brother Carl was COM
mitted to the county iall. Prosecutor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
MURDERED IN WARSAW.
Privy Councillor Iyanoff. Director Gen
cral OF the Nistula Railroad.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, Feb, "a
Privy Councillor lyanoff, dIrector-gen-
eral Of the Vistula railroad was shot
and killed on Bracka street today by
an unknown man
VI. Ivanolf was energetic In sup
pressing the recent railroad strike and
dismissed many employees for partici-
pating In II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
COUNCIL APPROVES
RElCHSTAG'S ACTION.

Berlin, Feb. 2i.--The federal coun-
Gil today approved the Reichstags &C
ton in passing the bill providing for
tho extension ~ the new German tar
I'M TO the United States until June so.
1907, and sent the measure 10 the em-
peror for his signature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
BELLE MEADE FARM.
Celebrated Place TO be Turned Into a
suburb of Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn, Fob. N.-Belle Meade
the widely known breeding establishment
Of thoroughbreds. is TO become n rest
dence suburb Of Nashville plans having
been completed 20 cut the farm up int
town lots There are several humid 4
deer and elk In the park aud IL has not
been determined what disposition will
DO made Of them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
ORGANIZATION OF COMPANY.

The organization and history Of the
Continental company was traced by
counsel from Its inception. The SUBJ
scribers to the stock agreed among
themselves TO pay In advance 10 per
cent Of their subscriptions, So much
81 this amount as necessary was to
he used In the promotion OF the con-
Germ yet uniformed. Stress was laid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
SAYS WREC KERS ARE AT WORK
Boldly Declares That Anlmus
Turks Behind the Prosecution
OF Continental Manager.
Acathing Arraignmcnt Made by Coun-
sci for Tyree In Case Now on
Before Judge Diehl.

NO man should be condemned by
The testimony of such wretch as the
witness Ralff--a person who was 10y
ar one minute and entirely at variance
the next, because the mediums sized
check demanded was not forthcoming.
Thus spoke Judge Powers i'm his ar
gument today in defense Of his client.
Hiram Tyree. charged with filing a
false report of the Continental Life In
surance company.
Judge Powers arraigned Mr.. Raft,
one OF the states principal witnesses,
in most scathing language. He de-
clared that any person employed by
another, and who would go out and at
tempt to wreck his employers instItu-
ton. while receiving money from that
employer was worthy Of no credence
whatever.
In opening his argument Judge Pow
ers spoke of the animus that In his
opinion lurked behind this prosecu-
ton The case was not brought In be-
half Of the public, but at the instiga-
ton of individuals, to vent their own
speed and to their own ends and pur-
poses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
THE REAL ISSUE,

Judge Powers contended that the
great issue at stake In this case. Is
the fact that large concern, in which
many persons are interested and vast
sums OF money at stake, is in danger
Of being wrecked The people con-
cerned In the Continental Life Insur-
ance company for the most part, are
prominent and influential citizens. and
care should be used that an injustice
be not done TO them in this prosecu-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

upon the fact that the sum In ques-
ton, sl3,25O had been the subject
of an investigation by committee
OF w. H. Dickson. w. s. Mccormick,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
CALLED RAIFF A FALsIFIER.

tcontinued on page %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

Want advertising furnishes You "the
answer Ia the little real rlddle,'
even though II Is a hard one.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04
Skull Crushed by Crow-bar

While assisting in unloading
from "a Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road car on Carroll Street, heavy
moulding machine for the Ok
Fiber Brush Works Tuesday
morning last, the LIST inst, Mr..
Guy Albaugh, one of the ma
chinists employed at tue work :,
was seriously injured. Mr.. AL
baugh was using crow bar,
which slipped, and the weight
of the machine caused the end of
the bar to strike him on the
forehead, between the eyes, with
great force, crushing the bones.
Mr.. Albaugh was taken to the
Office of DR.. l.. A. Burck, where
All examination of his injuries
was made by Drs. Burck and
Il. s. Tyson. 1t was found that
the danger was of very serious
nature and it was deemed advis-
able TO take him TO a hospital
for treatment. The ambulance
of the Frederick City Hospital
was summoned aud Mr.. Albaugh
was taken to that institution.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04
B. & o. Railroad to Make Vast
improvements at Bruins
wick.

The Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company has let contracts
for vast improvements and addi.
tions to Its yards at Brunswick
and will spend 81. 600. 900 to i'm
prove its terminal facilities there.
With the large increase in ton
mage the present facilities at
Brunswick are inadequate to the
demand, but when these improve
ments are completed there will
be few better equipped terminals
on the line.
The plans contemplate using
the present yard, which has a Ca.
pacity of 1000 cars, for the west
bound switching yards, and to
build an eastbound yardwest Of the
present yard. For the additional
yard the company has acquired
the ground lying between Bruins.
wick and Knoxville, between the
railroad and the canal, in all
about 800 acres. This has neces.
STATED purchasing good many
homesteads, but the people own
ing them have shown a commend
able spirit and sold their property
at reasonable prices. SO far no
condemnation proceedings have
been necessary.
These improvements mean a
large increase to Brunswick's pop.
ulation, as additional men will be
required when the yards are com
! pleted. The company's monthly
pay roll here now runs from $50, OOC
to $4,000 aud Brunswick has
grown from little hamlet of zoo
in 1891 to a fiourishing town Of
1000 people. The railroad com
pany has shown an interest in the
welfare of the community and hal
assisted in all the municipal im
provements.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04

DIR. Ira j. McCurdy, of this
city, and Mr.. Eugene Grove. OF
Lime Kiln. this county, on Sat.
urday last. the Goth inst. re-.
celved their Pope Tribune auto.
mobiles from the company in
llagerstown, and are now famil.
larizing themselves with the in
trlcacies of the machinery and
the method of safely operating
them.
The contest between Mr. Thos
Dawson. of Rockville. and Rem.
reSentatiNe George A. Pearre
for the control of the Mont.
gomery County delegation to the
Congressional Convention Ii a :
reached the button stage. and
the friends Of Mr.. Dawson are
lndnstriously engaged in dis
trlbuting buttons containing his
likeness.
The business year of the Fred
erlck Clearing House Association
closed Wednesday. For the last
year the total clearings were
SO, SO4, $4,000, the largest in the
history of the association. Last
years clearings were $685. .
124.ll, and for the year before,
which was the first year of the
associations existence, the clear.
ings were S4,99S, 921.41. MIR.
Edwin G. Markell is President of
the Clearing House Association.
The Mayor and Board of AL.
dermen will probably meet to-
night to decide definitely in re-
gard to the reaSsessment program
they had outlined. 1t seems
that numerous legal obstacles
have been discovered that will
stand in the way of such a plan.
A communication in a recent
issue of The CITIZEN gave some
of them. The preliminary work
has already cost the city several
hundred dollars.
At the annual election of of
ficers of the Maryland Peniten-
tiary Wednesday afternoon last,
the 2nd inst, Warden John f.
Weyler was unanimously elected
to succeed himself aud Thursday
he begins his nineteenth term as
mead Of the prison. Mr.. Frank
A. Furst, was re elected presi-
dent of the board and General
Lloyd l.. Jackson was selected
again to fill the position of secre-
tary.