davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
DIED FROM FRIGHT.
Thoughts of Electric Chair Terrified
 Young Italian Prisoner.

New York. OCt 29--ANToIIlH- SN n"TTF ee years old. awaiting ~tr!'l m th' Tombs for killing f">l"W 'ointrA man. died last night ~...4 .~
 The keepers declare th" man was frightened to death Th"y say thf some friends called to see .ipin"lli last week just after another Italian htf been sentenced to die in the 'l"Ntri" chair They told Spinelli about li IT" became badly scared. could think am! talk of nothing else, and began '" tH'- Last night, the keepers found him Hr- c.nscious He died in half an hoUn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
ENORMOUS ELECTION FRAUDS Fully Twenty Per Cent. Illegally Reg
 tstercd in Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. cal, oct 29.-Enor- nous registration frauds are being developed in this city in the daily comparison of the registration lists with the names on the great register.
 q am sending about 100 names dal- ly to the county clerk for Cancella- ton from the great register" said Secretary North of the non partisan organization today. We found about 25. 900 names which have been duplI- cated on the great register I esti- mate that twenty per "nt of tn" names registered in this city cannot be voted legally.
 Tn one precinct of tho eighth ward twenty wh,to men werc registered from Japanese l"dIIuE houses where there are no whites living
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
FAIRBANKS IN KENTUCKY.
The Vice-President Addressed Several
 Tremendous Audiences.

Bowling Green, Ky. Oct. 29.-vice- President Fairbanks ended brief campaigning trip in Kentucky here tonight when he addressed a crowd that tested the capacity of the opera house while other hundreds formed an overflow meeting outside.
 The Vice-President left Louisville at 8 o'clock this morning, making briof stop at EliZabethtown where he ad- dressed several thousand people from the rear end of his car. Similar stops were made at Munfordville and Horse Cave, the party arriving at Glasgow at noon.
 In Glasgow about 800 people wei comed the speaker. necesstatinS en open air meeting followed by an infor- nal reception at which the Vice-Presi- dent shook the hands of a great throng The trip was ended at Bowling Green tonight and tomorrow morning Mir Fairbanks will return to Indianapolis by way of Louisville.
 In his speeches today MT. Fairbanks dwelt chiefly on the prosperity of the country as compared with conditions during the last Cleveland administra- ton. He also gave considerable time to championing the record of the Re publicans made during the late session of Congress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
UTES ARE QUIET.
Indians Declare They Mean No Harm
 But Seek Soil.

sA~. ~@.
 But Seek Soil.
 Gillette. Wyo., Oct. z9.-Three hun dred and fifty Utes whom United States troops have been sent to inter cept are still camped on Powder river. north of here. but are making prep arations to move northwest to join the northern Cheyenne on the Crow reser- vation.
 The Indians have already sent mes sengers ahead to select camping grounds and to notify the settlers and ranchmen that they mean no harm.
 It Is believed to old indian fight CTS here that if proper diplomacy is used there Is no chance of battle with the Indians
 The Indians assert they left their re- serve because they were dissatisfied with conditions there end would starve if compelled to remain on the reser- vation. They simply 1ert for self pres ervation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
HEARS FROM SPENCER,
Knoxville Board of Trade Thanked for
 Offer.

kAAOANiuc nOuHu Ol lEd0e I00uke0 Tor
 Oner.
 Knoxville. Tenn, Oct, 29-In re- sponse to a telegraphic tender of its offices, in the hope of bringing about a settlement of the general strike in the local shops of the S1Lthern Rail- way, the Knoxville BoaH of Trade to- day received the following telegram from H. B. Spencer, general manager of the Southern:
 Washington, Oct. 29. y. A. Hensley, Secretary Board of
 Trade Knoxville:
 Your telegram The company and its officers appreciate fully the inter est of Knoxville in the machinists strike and we are desirous of settling 1t promptly and equitably. It has been agreed, at the suggestion of the Hon. Seth Lowe. chairman of the National Civic Federation. that our president will meet the president of the machin- ists association and the local com mittee of the machinists early this week in an effort to make such ad- justment
 III B. Spencer" The local shops are still idle, with the exception of a few men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
SaxY Friend Harry.

New York, Oct, 2s.-Howard Van Blarcom, of Pittsburg, who described himself as "a friend or Harry" ac- companied Mrs. William Thaw and her daughter-inlaw on their daily visit to Harry Thaw in his cell in the Tombs today. The three had a long conference with Thaw, after which they visited the office or the prisoners attorney
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
DECIDES WITH OFFICIAL
Arizona Governor Sued For Fur ...'r. *+. ..-.r s5 His office.

Washington. oct. 29.--The St Court nf the United States tod cIdcd the Gasc of Thomas Wills Goyernoj. N. O. Murphy and / George w Vickers. of Arizona or nf these officials.
 The suit arose out or cha Wilson that part of the ter funds appropr lated for u" apr sion of criminals had been and used for the furnishing Ynycrnor', office. Wilson tns r,nrcrdtngs to recover. as allo' lew three times the amount tn out.
 The trial court. in Pima l.,Id that the war-onts were p Jrawn and tn" territorial court sustained that view decision affirmed the findings lnNCCT courts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30

form an organization ito champion the cause of justice and fair play. re- flute the islanders of corporations and millianaires," and resist attacks on the union labor administration. Four thousand city employees have been called to assemble Wednesday after noon and bring five friends each. mak- ing the total strength Of the organiza- tion about 2. 1000 mex.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
More spanish LaDOrers.

Colon, Oct, 29-Th" royal mal steamer Atrato arrived her" today with the second consignment of 100 lnborers from Vigo, spain. Very few laborers are coming in h"r" from th" West Indies. where plant"'s -uud other employers of labor arr doing their best to retain their mon.
 A large increase of Iah"rcrs will h" needed when the contract work on the canal heEins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
DRANK BAY RUM.
Three Enlisted Men of Battleship are 4. Dead from E6ec.s.

Seattle. Wash. Oct. o9-Three enlist ed men of the hattleship Wisconsin are dead and two are seriously i'll as the result of drinking bay rum.
 Thomas F. Cox. one of the dead men. took the bay rum from the ships bar Der shop and diluted 1t with water ani together with four companions became intoxicated Friday night.
 Their condition was not discovered until Sunday when three af the men died Thomas F. Cox coal passer, Paw tucket, R. l.. James Wa:er first-class fireman Troy. x Y; Nathan Preston, second class fireman. enlisted in Gin. cjnnati William Reynolds and James Hitchcock. the two sick men. will re cover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
YELLOWSTONE PARK LAWS.
Detail of Troops Wanted To Prevent
 POachinE.

Washington, oct, 29-The annual report of the acting superintendent of the Yosemite National Park. made public today by the interior depart ment makes several important recom- mendations concerning needed legisla- tion
 The superintendent asks that all patented land within the present linn it's of the park be condemned and pur- chased by the government and also that a permanent military post be es- tablished in the valley. The latter is needed for the protection of game, which seems to be gradually on the decrease because of poaching.
 It Is asked that congress enact law defining what is prohibited in the park and fixing penalties for violation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
Pre.iden, RecciNes Jap.

Washlnrton O0t. ~ \sahl ki'a- gaki, the JaTaucs" studrlt who re ct ntly resigned from tn" Naval ACaG- cmy because he was deficient m h s studies WIS cordially received by th, F~rsldcnt today EIr tN not seeking r,- instatcmcnt in th" institution. k tag acka! is personal friend of the l'r,,. idcnt anu his family!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
GOVERNMENTS BUILDINGS.
Superviaing Architect of Treasury De
 pertinent Makes His Report.

Supervising Architect of Treasury De.
 pertinent Makes His Report.
 Washington, Oct 2s--The annual re- port of. the Supervising Architect of the Treasury shove that during the fiscal year ended Jar . 30, fs06. forty six new public buildings and five ex- tensions to old buildings were com pleted and during the same time se"- enteen new buildings were started. which. with thirty-eight under con- tract and not completed. makes fifty five in course of construction.
 There were forty-four sites author. ized to be acquired. and there are twen ty-four new buildings previously au- thorized on which work has not yet The whole number O public buildings completed and occu pied by the Government Is 405.
 The appropriations during the year ended June 30. 1906. for sites, con struction of buildings. heating, light ing, furnishing, etc. amounted to $s. 673,664. which. together with contract liabilities existing on June 30. 1906. making a total of S14,693,791.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30

feat the bill proposed by the president for rate regulation he ought to resign from the committee. for the Demo- cratic party cannot afford to have any one connected with its party organiza- tion who takes the side of the rail- roads against the people on this prop osition.
 Mir Bryan accused Governor A. B. Cummins of receding from his posi- tion on tariff reform and censured him for his alleged support of La Fol- lette's enemies in Wisconsin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
'7-- Standard Oil Eined

Findlay, O. Oct. 29.-The Standard Oil Company this afternoon was fined s 900 and costs of prosecution fo, operating in restraint of trade in Ohio The defense was allowed forty days to file a bill of exceptions and son tence was suspended sixty days 70 give defense time to file petition n error
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
TruuauiI In cuba.

Havana, Oct, 29 Tn" reports re- ceived by tclegrnph this morning from the commanders of tn" SarriS"ns in all parts of Cuba show that complete tranquility prevails and that n" dis turbing rumors are in circulation cx- cent in Matanzas, where there Is some aDprehcnsion owing [" reports that many armed negroes, eN-insurEents. are rowing about in ,Ic vicinity of the city of MatanzaS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
Nashville Pastor Resigns.

Nashvi.lyr, Tenn, oct. 29--Kcv r F. nay. plst"r of the lmmanuD EIr- ts1 church.. this city, has r",lIurd o.s Eastoratc to accept the position ". eduo ecrotary ot the notru l missions of the southern Baptist Cno. vcntion. with headquarters at Rirl- rond, Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
General Wint Takes Charge.

Omaha, Neb.. Oct. 29.-General T. J. Wint, commanding the department of the Missouri. returned :oday from Newport News. where he has been su- perintending the embarking of troops for Cuba. General Wint at once took charge of the campaign against the Utes in Wyoming
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
TRIAL OF HERRING.
Stensland Will Re Principal Witness
 Araiust Former Cashier.

Chicago, oct. 29.-1enry w. Herring. formerly Cashier of the Milwaukee Ave me State Bank, of which Paul o. Stems land was President, will b. placed on trial tomorrow in the crin'lral court. Stensland will be the principal witness for the State and will be brought to Chicago from the penitentiary at Joliet tf, testify
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30

of Hazleton, Pa. These men left the Brooklyn, in charge of a mall pouch in which there were registered let ters containing $lS00 for transmits sion to the Tinted States. The crew of the Brooklyn had just been paid ofr and the mon were sending money home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
c.oryin q. A. R. Vet. Dies.

Savannah, Ga. Oct. 29.-Thomas F. Gleason, former commander the Geor- gia Department. G. A. R., dropped dead at his home here today. He was on the stan of several commanders-in chief of the c. A. R. He was a na- time of Albany, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
Indians nrc SuIIen

Sheridan Wyo. Oct 29.-No meet ing of the soldiers and t!lr t'tes has occurred as vet but settlers who have talked with the Indians report them as sullen and expressing rcsentmen. against the soldiers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
nc.cr,cr. Took M"n.,

Havana. oct 3' ''ut U. NI2ro of the cruiser Brooklyn has ro,lu"s "l the police to arrest two d"soTt"r,. rhar!"s N. Fernald. yeomaa, of AtIAutc CitN. N. J., and David A. Harmau, yeoman,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
ESCAPED WITH PRisONE
Segrocs Who Fired On White
 GInse Call.

Little Rock. Ark. oct. 29-Tt fir of Conway county hrouKf rerroos to the state penitenti d,y whar. they are held to csc fury oi a mob.
 Tine negroes fired upon sewers no.ri.- n..r Morrillton last nig Moore. white man. was XII Joe Jones was wounded The had difhculty in getting. his p o,roe- the river. A mob had hl,a on tuc bank of the stre am attempt at violence was fru
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
nicd In Comrt Honse.

Kansas ,ltv, oct, 29-James a prominent corporation d dropped dead while trying a the countv court house today. uas due to apoplexy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
Organixe PoliticnI Party

San Francisco. Cal. oct, 29.--At a secret meeting of the board of super visors last night, it was decided to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, Oct, 29.-For Alabama, Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, warm CT Tuesday, light to fresh southwest winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16
ompany of New Jersey. before the

Company of New Jersey. before the
court
John d. Archbold. Henry H. Rogers
and William 4. Rockefeller are amons
those mentioned by the prosecutor iu
connection with his latest move. George
W. Phelps. law partner OF Prosecutor
David. who is credited with being in
timately connected with the PROPOSE
ton in a semi-offcial way. won't to
Columbus to-day where ne held a con
ference with Attorney General Ellis on
the subject. Prosecutor David has order
ed the grand jury held in service til
the end of the term with q view to bring
ing this new action. He said to-day that
If lie should be unable TO get his evil
deuce for this case in proper shape ha
viii allow the matter to go over to tho
next grand jury. which will convene
in January. He also intimated that there
may then be further probing into the
charges Of alleged attempted bribery OF
a member OF the petit jury in the recent
Standard oil trial here. on which Juror
Myers made statement to the court
yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16

The petition alleges that between 1870
anu l'eL iae individual defendants &C.
CURED, in fle name ~ the STANDARD OIL
''iii panf. ~ ohio, which they mad or
gained, all bur three or four ~ the re-
ineres situated az Cleveland to-vgit
i'ti'n lNe'c were various individuals.
partnerships and corporations engaged
N purchasing shipping bv pipe line and
NY rai-i, rehuluE and selling petroleum
emo its products IA the States OF New
YORK Penney lranla ard Ohio. tO-wft
.'ii-~ ioTty separate concerns. and that
in" individual defendants obtained small
stock interests IN the same ana fhat
fhe stockholders ~ said various corDo-
rfto-s ara Halted partnerships obtained
-A-i- interests IN the STANDARD Oh Com
ftny OK ollp And that together they
htff'i INFO Tfrtpus agreements. for the
purpose ~ tA.ng the price of crude Oh
l.'-ri'-f competition one ~ which said
agreements is attlche1 20 the petition
.At during said time one % The prln-
t'lIai means iy which said defendants
we're enabled 90 m0nopol,ze the said
'i-4i1tIc" was through enormous re-
bates PAID hy the railroads 20 the stand
arc Oh company and 90 the C0ruoraftors
afihated with if in the SAID corspi--,rs
Ni-Lls ~ ttese are dcraile1 in this fret
leFol, and the contracts and agree
.teatA unlcr which they were paid at
ifNncd % Rae petition. II ie SUFFICIENT
l' say mat - various times they OBJ
'tne1 rebates from tne railroads amount
out ~ "a rate oT $40 per barrel ard
's IL cents out OF a rate y 81 a ~e-
'.trel on refined oil from the Standards
eiiilef.es az Cleveland. and that some
.l inc rebates PAID were NOT only mon
inc OH shipped b. the STANDARD and It's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16
Relief Demanded.

The United states prays that the court sd-
judge ana decree that the combination and
conspiracy are unlawful under the sherman
anu-trus. act, and that the court decree that
the holding, ownership. and control over said
various defendant corporations b. the iudvld-
uai defendants ln said cons piracy and by the
Standard on Company Of New Jersey the
holding corporation. Is in violation OF 90 4
act OF Congress unlawful. and void: and that
Tbs STANDARD OH Company De enjOiuad re-
strained. and prohibited from exercising amy
control over said corporations or any ~ them
by the election or appointment OK directors
Officers agents or servants. OF IN any other
manner; and that the said subsidiary corpora
tons be enJoined and prohibited from declaring
or paying amy dividends to the STANDARD OH
company " New Jersey. or GO any person or
corporation Tor said Standard OH Company OF
New Jersey; and that the defendants and each
and all Of them. their respective directors.
Officers. agents. and servants be enioined from
entering into or taking part ia or performing
any contract. combination. or conspiracy TIE
purpose or effect % which U.s. 10 restrain .he
trade OF commerce in petroleum and us p~1-
ducts. or to monopolize the same in violation
u said act Of Congress either By placing the
control Of sa!d corporation in the hands OF any
other corporation ga person. or agreeing or
contracting together. or with one another with
respect % the control Of said corporate IONS or
agreeing or contracting together In respect Co
the purchase. shipment Transportation manu-
factuIc. sale. and distribution Of petroleum and
It's products
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16

stock ownership they controlled the bust
ness and property Of these thfrty-nine
and Others thereafter nc5SIrsS s.d
suppressed all competition betweer, them
and thus monopolized tho trade and com
merce IN petroleum aud its products
This trust agreement Is act forth IN fnii
I'm the petition. II was to oontin,e AM
Ing the lives Of the survivors and sur
flNor OF the trustees and for twentv-one
years thereafter. Tho parties to the
agreement were to consist OF three
classesf
I'D All the stockholders and n.mbers
partnerships, to-wit:
Acme OH Company. New York
Acme OH Company Pennsylvania
AtiSnuc refining Company, Of Phil
Bush a Company NdmitedD.
camden Consolidated OH Company
ElizabethpOrt Acid Works
Imperial Refining Company Limited.
Paine. Albeit 4 Compsny.
standard on Company. Ohio.
STANDARD on Company. PlttsburE.
smiths Ferry oil Transportatioa
Solar Oh Company G.imited).
bone q Fleming Manufacturing Com
pany lLimited).
Also all the stockholders and mem
Ders Of such other corporations and Iirn-
iteu partnerships az may hereafter Join
u nslees herein provided FOR.
~ me following named individuals.
70 wit W. &. Andrews John ID Arch
BENJAMIN Brewster u. Bushnell. Thorn
as G. bushnell, j. y. Camden, Henry l..
Davis. IT, NJ. Flagler. Mrs. II. NJ FaE-
az gohn p Hg5ntin ns' H. 4 Hutehins.
Charles Lockhart A. NJ McGregor VIII
nam H.. Macy William H. Macy Jr.
estate Of Josiah Macy, william II. MACY
Jr.. executor. o. H. Payne A. T. Pouch
John -. Rockefeller. william Rockefeller
I1ehTy n. rogers W p Thompson. J.
". .. Warden, Joseph L. Warden;
Warden, Frew & Company Louise c.
w heaton, II. NJ Hanna. and George W
Chapin, y. NJ. Hardness, d. NJ Hark-
Payne. trustee; Charles Pratt Horace
4, Pratt G N Pratt. julia H. York.
Go.se = Nias. NJ. r. Keith, trutees;
Also ail such individuals as may here
after Join in the agreement At the re-
quest Of the trustees herein provided Tor
-fS) a portion Of the stockholders
aAu members OF the following corpora
tons and limited partnerships. to-wit.
Baltimore United oil Company.
Beacon oil Company.
Bush x Deusiow Manufacturing Com
O. Refining Company. Of Pitts
Clc through Manufacturing Com
ciess icarley Company.
,.gnsotidated Tank Line Company.
llidN4 Oh company
Keystone Refining Company.
Maverick oil Company.
National Transit Company
Portland Kerosene OF Cornnarv
Pfoducers Consolidated Land and
Petroleum Company.
Sgnal OF Works Limitedl.
Thompson Bedford Company Lim-
uedl.
Drvoc Manufacturing Company.
Eclipse Lubricating Oh Company
Limited
Empire Refining Company Limited.
FRANKLIN Pipe Company Limited.
Salena on Worke (Linnited)
Saiena Farm on Company CLimited).
Gcrmanis Mining Company
Vacuum on Company
-. g. Van Tine q CO. Limited
Naters-P Pierce OIL Company.
Also stockholders and members mot
being al thereof Of other corpora tons
and limited partnerships who NAV here
a--eS Join in this agreement al the re-
quest % the trustees herein provided
he agreement was made on January
:. lhez and TWO days later on January
Sun. a supplemental agreement was
made ~rf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16
Restraint by Control of Pine Lines

IL Is alleged that the STANDARD OH
company and the Standard OH Trust
nave had control VI and monopollzed the
from ali the oi-producing regions OF ths
United states except Texas Louisiana
and california; that they are common
Islled to perform their duties as COM
mon carriers Of oil; that they have
charged excessive and unreasonable
rates, and rates which were dlscrimi-
Company; that they have refuEed 10
Iurnlsh equal facilities for receiving and
and reiiners by failing TO deliver said Oh
az the stations along their line where the
SAID shippers and rehners desired said
OH to be delivered, that thew have r.
fused 70 transport oil belonrfnV n or
ers than the defendants and their asso-
GATED companies. and since the month
OF August 1908. have refused to trans
port Oh Of others except IN such large
Quantities as to completely prevent in
1epencent producers and rehnsrs OF oil
rom using their service. and that they
have forced sixteen iudependent Teloers
now doing business IN Pennsylvania and
ono, and procuring their crude oil
20 the Standard OIL Company. thereby
enminatng their competition. This con-
tract was procured through threats Of
the Standard OF Company To reduce the
amount Of crude oil which II would sell
70 the Independent refners.
tA- A-tA HtANhcS AiAhl the STANDARD OH
Company through their various pipe
line companies paid high prices OF pre-
miums on oil IN limited territories adj
laeent to competing pipe lines. thereby
taxing away the business OF such pipe
lines, but. as soon as the pipe lines
We're crushed out or purchased BY the
ioI. Iaafo. Withdrew the premiums and
Also. that the Standard oil Company
Hela out various companies as inde-
pendent companios-for instance. the
Man haitian OF. Company, OF Ohio and
the Vacuum OIL Company. OF New York
while in truth. and in fact. they were
Company.
nat the STANDARD Oil Company under
took 70 and did succeed in obtaining
oue-haif the stock of the Producers OH
Company, and $SS3,000 out OF S1,l9O 600
or the stock OF the United States Pipe
Line company, in an attempt 10 get COM
their competition.
The 0ill also sets mp various contracts
between the STANDARD OIL Company and
independent reaners. by which the Stand
ard markets or purchases all their pro-
quot, thereby eliminating the competi-
ton OF the Independent refineries