davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14

50 per cent off odd Chairs anG Rock
ers, while they last. See our Show
Window for display.
H DINWOODEY FURNITURE. co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
Question Not Raised.

THE question of materiality was not
taken before the court of Missouri. 1t
was not raised" he said.
The attorney general told the court
that the objections to his right to
come to New York while the supreme
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
DIRECTORS GOBBLED
THE SURPLUS FUNDS

Lexington, KY, Jan 1S.-The Ameri-
can Reserve Bond company of Chicago,
formerly the Southern Mutual Invest
ment company of this city, and its for
mer directors, were made defendants in
a suit for a receiver filed here today.
Sensational allegations are made regard
ing illegal methods and Misrepresentation
of funds. The plaintiffs are Elizabeth
Seville and Others who are coupon hold
ers in the company. The surplus fund
of the company is said to have been
appropriated by the directors in divi-
dendS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14

Sensational Defense of Greene and
Gaynor Results. Disastrously
to Counsel.
KEEPS STIFF UPPER LIP
PAYS FINE AND GOES ON WITH
THE CASE.

Savannah, Ca, Jan. 13.-The pleas in
abatement to indictments Nos. 476 and
AIT against Greene and Gaynor were
read this morning soon after the con-
vening of the federal court. The pleas
set up that these bills of indictment
had not been legally returned, on the
ground that the jurors were drawn
from among residents Of the south
western division OF the southern dis
trict of Georgia. whereas they served
in the eastern district wherein they
returned the indictments against the
defendants and that the court had no
right to appoint the two special COM
missions to prepare the special grand
jury list that had been prepared on the
order of the court. The defendants
say that the grand jurors were there
fore illegally drawn and had no right
to return indictments. Special Assist
ant Attorney General Marion Erwin
argued the governments demurrer to
these pleas.
Created Sensation.
When Mr.. Erwin concluded his argu-
ment. a. a. Lawrence of counsel for
the accused arose to read a written re-
ply Then came a sensation. Judge
Speer caught language IN the argument
that he construed as contempt and
promptly fined Mr. Lawrence 500.
Mr.. Lawrence was arguing that the
court had exceeded its rights in the
appointment of the special jury COM
missiOners, one of whom was T. f.
Johnson, clerk of the court, and the
other w. S. West of Valdosta, who had
lately been engaged in q bitter political
controversy with w. w. Osborne. Mr..
Llawrence's law partner. The language
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14

Royalty clad in the rags ofpoverty
would bet~ay its regal power. A
beggar clothed in kingly garb
would belle the mark of perjury.
Appearance, though sometimes
superficial, is the standard by
which men Judge you.
Your outward appearance is often the means used
to interpret you and your business. Style, quality
and dignity is the three-fold combination which
makes Hart, Schahner & Marx clothing suitable
spokesman for you. It is the highest standard of
ready-made clothing excellence.
Never overpriced; underpriced only during clearance
time. The Reduction Sale of the Richardson &
Adams company, the style shop of Utah. is the win
ter clearance During its progress, H. S. & NJ.
clothing IS underpriced fourth.
1t IS sale worth the time and attention of any man.
I72 Main Street, at The Sign of The Four
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
BaTnberger
161 MEIGHN ST, U. 5. A.

Rigby. Mr.. Tanner came here last Sat
uFday and met the farmers and water
users A lengthy conference was held,
but his explanation only increased the
resentment here over his action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14

committee of citizens of that territory
called on the president today to protest
against joint statehood with New Mex
leo. The president gave the delegation
a cordial reception, but told its MEM
befs frankly that he was IN favor ct
Joint statehood. 81 dlsS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14

50 ger. cent off odd Chairs and Rock
ers, while they last. See our Show
Window for display.
Il. DINWOODEY FURNITURE co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
PROTEST OF ARIZONA.

washington Jan. 13.-Headed by
Delegate Mark Smith of Arizona, a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14

ownership and control of the companies
must be disclosed, could be determined.
Attorney General Hadley then, ac-
cording to Mr.. Hagerman, came to New
York and under a New York statute
took testimony and asked questions
along the same line pending in the de-
eision in Missouri. --
Quotes Tobacco Trust Decision.
Mr.. Hagerman declared that the
stock ownership is not material and
cited a decision in Missouri in the to-
bacco trust litigation.
Your honor may have noticed, he
said, that out in that country they are
rather busy with what are known as
trusts
Mr.. Hagerman said he contended that
Of forty-five questions asked Mr.. Rog-
ers, twenty-five of them have nothing
whatever to do with the business af-
porations.
Attorney General Hadley Mr.. Hager-
man declared, ignored the supreme
court Of the state of Missouri by ask
ing these questions, and the witness
had a right to refuse pending the de-
cision OF that court.
William J. Curtis Of counsel for the
defendants, said that the atmosphere
Of the examination conducted by Mr..
Hadley was not dignifed. Mr.. Curtis
asked to enter his professional protest
against what he termed the sensation
alism with which the case had been
conducted
HadIey Replies.
At Attorney General HadIey was
about TO begin his address, Justice Gil
dersleeve asked him to state the issue
in the case clearly, and added that the
question Of stock ownership did not
seem very material in proving whether
the two companies have operated in
Missouri in restraint of trade.
DO you claim the stock in these
companies is owned by another COM
pany or an individual?" asked Justice
Gildersleeve.
Both replied Mr.. Hadley. land I
assume your honor bases your ques-
ton upon the absolute reliability of
the statement Of facts as related by the
other side.
Mr.. HadIey went on to say that the
special master in Missouri clearly ruled
that such questions as those asked Mr.
Rogers are material.
Mr.. Hadley described his actions in
this case in Missouri and said the issue
is whether the respondents have en-
tered into a conspiracy for their own
benefit and to the detriment Of all 9TH
ers in that business.
Question Not Raised.
THE question of materiality was not
taken before the court of Missouri. 1t
was not raised" he said.
The attorney general told the court
that the objections to his right TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
Spectators AppIauded.

This statement ended Mr. Hadleys
speech and the crowd of spectators, fill
ing every seat and most of the stand
ing space, applauded until Justice Gill
dersleeve raped loudly for order. The
justice said there was doubt as TO
whether the question of mateFiality
was before the supreme court of Mis-
souri,, and that the issue before him
depended on the settling of this debate
Mr. Curtis thereupon asked permission
to file on Monday a copy of the record
Of the proceedings before the Missouri
court to substantiate the claim of the
defense that this question is before the
Missouri court.
Mr.. Rogers counsel asked that in the
further examination of witnesses before
Commissioner Sanborn no questions
should be asked hearing upon the point
in doubt until after its settlement and
Attorney General Hadley agreed to
this. The hearing was then adjourned
until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14

court question was pending are not
well founded. He came under the
sanction and approval of the highest
tribunal of his state.
I don't believe that these gentlemen
Of counsel here can have questioned the
motives Of the highest judicial officer
OF the state when they have never
dared to question them at home" de-
clared Mr.. Hadley. IF there have been
sensational reports of these proceed
ings they have been due to the witness,
Rogers, to his flipancy, to his frivolity
and the attempt he made to show con-
tempt for the highest court of Missouri
He complains Of a fiashlight picture
having been taken. and yet it is sig
nificant fact that the only man in the
room not astonished was Mr. Rogers. -
Mr.. Rogers. he said, acted in a way
to infame the prejudices and passions
of the common people.
81 am not to blame" said Mr.. Had
ley, IF he saw fit to sow to the wind
and reaped a whirlWind of Disaster
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14

Of Mr.. Lawrence to which the court
took exception was as follows:
'One circumstance alone in the case
serves to illustrate more powerfully
than I can hope TO do by words the
possibilities for wrong and injustice
opened up by this extraordinary inno-
walton into what we conceive to be the
law. of procedure. It is a curious coin
cidence that IN the case at bar, the
court, unwittingly, of course, appointed
as a jury commissioner a gentleman
who was at the time and still is an
open, public and notOriously avowed
enemy of the defendants. counsel
Whether or not this has been in his
prejudice in this particular case we are
rot prepared to say"
Lawyer Fined 500.
Judge Speer awaited Mr.. Lawrence's
conclusion OF the passage and said:
Mr.. Lawrence, your remarks are ex-
ceedingly improper and out of order.
The court has no knowledge that he
appointed as a jury commissioner a
gentleman who was at that time and
still is an aYOwed enemy Of one of the
defendants counsel. Enter a fiue of
800 against Mr.. Lawrence for con-
tempt of court
THE gentleman appointed as COM
missioner is one of the most intelligent
and upright men in southwestern Geor-
gia, a prominent member of the oppo-
site political party to that to which
the court belongs. He is president of
the Georgia senate and eX-lieutenant
governor OF theh state of Georgia. Aft
er due inquiry the court believed him
Of all others to be the best man, and
therefore the court appointed him to fill
that position and this court will not
tolerate fnnuendos and insults by eoun-
sci in its presence.
Mr.. Lawrence calmly concluded his
argument after the imposition of the
fine, making no apology for the Ian
guage employed.
Judge Speer then announced q recess
to consider the matters presented.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-26
Rat txtermindtOrS.
Surprise Pdrtu.

On Tuesday night of last week a
number of our young people went
out to the home of MIR. and Mrs
Geo. Artz, on Segur Hill, and gave
a surprise party in honor of Mrs.
Artz's sister, Miss Vashti Kennedy.
The young people had most en-
joyable time, indulging in pleasant
social conversation, participating in
numerous games and playing old
fashioned plays, such as Betty
Lycans," etc.
Those present were: Misses Oakley
Stewart, Inez Webb, Myrtle FARRELL,
Matte Stock, Bell Lewis, Amey
Copley, Mary Stewart and Mrs. G..
C. Byard and Messrs. James Riggs,
Elbie Johnson, Samuel O'Neal
Harry McFann, Charlie Combs,
Earl nensley, Ray Wright, Newt.
EvIck, Homer Marcum, Linsley
Perdue, Dude East and Mr.. and
Mrs. James llaWs.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-26
Was W. D. Terrell Murdered?

Was VIM. ID. Terrell, the man
found Tuesday morning lying be-
tween the G. e. o. tracks at a point
below Central City, near the Four
Pole bridge, murdered?
This Is a question which good
many people of Central City are de-
batting in their minds.
1t will be remembered that Terrell
was found Tuesday morning at an
early hour, and it was supposed that
he had been struck by &. ~ o..
train and killed, his neck being
broken, when he was found, ana his
head and face being injured badly
Yesterday morning, a passerby
near the T. IL o. depot at Kenova
found a hat lying on the ground and
picking it up saw that 1t had several
holes through the top of il, which
looked as though it had been done
by knife blade.
investigation brought to light the
fact that the initials were w. -. T.,
those of the dead man.
The authorities are working on
the case but so far have obtained
no clue. 80 Huntington Herald,
Sept. 20.
MIR. Terrell was formerly Z. d o
track walker here and was known by
many of our readers. lie married
a daughter Of "Doc" Johns IN, who
for many years was &. 81 o. section
foreman and lived just across
Twelve Pole from Ceredo.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-26

brother-inlaw of our fellow towns
man, III. G. Jordan.
Mrs. Harvey Lovins fell last
Monday and sprained her ankle
badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nj. Harrington
returned last week from Milwaukee,
WIS, Chicago, ILL.,, and various
other points of interest in the north.
They report an enjoyable trip.
Peter Prices family have moved
here from Panther. Mr.. Price
works for the Ritter Lumber Co.
They occupy the building recently
vacated by Mrs. Alley on East First
street.
Mrs. John Irby returned home
from Parkersburg, where she has
been sojourniug tor the past three
weeks. last Sunday. Alfred Irby
will remain in Parkersburg for
week or more.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-26


Made apple butter?
MIS-. X. r. Brown has been quite
sick.
Work on the sewer is progress
sing nicely.
Mrs. K. s. Hammock is numbered
among the sick.
Squire Il. M. johnson attended
the Confederate reunion at Wayne.
'0Crimp" will soon be asking you
what you have been doing all sum-
mer?
J. F. Ewes, of Central City, was
pleasant caller at this Office last
Friday.
Misses Edith Burks and Anna Ly-
on called on friends at Ashland last
Monday.
Miss Emma Jordan is confined
to her room with an attack of ty-
phoid fever.
Mrs. G. &. Burks has returned
from visit with relatives at Bar
louisville.
The West Virginia U. b. Con
ference convenes in Huntington to-
day-W ednesday.
Virginia Werth, the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. McRae
Werth, has diphtheria.
Robt. Hazlett, who was confined
to his room several days last week
with a sore foot, is able to be at his
store.
The High School foot ball boys
realized the sum of So 40 from the
ice cream social given last Friday
night.
The Republicans of Wayne
county have nominated a good
ticket. Now, let them 90 to work
and elect it.
Mrs. NJ. Spurlock recently Wis
tied relatives and frien Is at Wayne
While there she attended the Con
federate reunion.
Geo. Artz, of near town, attend
ed the State Council Jr. Order
United American Mechanics held at
Huntington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. +. Archer were
here few days ago en- route from
Farmont to Wytheville, Va, to
visit relatives and friends.
Alfred Irby, of Roanoke, ha.
been visiting relatives here tor the
past week. He says he likes the
Virginia city very much.
Mrs. w. w. Num- and little
daughter, Louise, of Barboursville,
were guests of relatives in our town
the first of this week.
A. q. Holt represented Kenova
and T. L. McDougal represented
Ceredo at the Republican conven-
tion at Wayne last Saturday.
J. w. Stewart was unable TO
work last week on account of sick
ness. He had hemorrhage of the
lungs, Thursday, but is now much
improved, we are glad TO be able to
say.
The reunion of the Fifth West
Virginia regiment Of the Union
army was held at PrOctorvillo, Ohio
last week. Quite number of old
soldiers were in attendance and an
enjoyable time was experience, d.
After the adjournment of the
Republican convention at Wayne
last Saturday the members of the
Executive Committee met
and effected an organization by elect
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-26
Born.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Strother Mays
a daughter.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-26

Made apple butter?
Mis-. X. X. Brown has been quite
sick. y
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-14

pearance, ard has lovely soprano
voice, which 3sllta.la. delight the audi
ence. Melville's comedy and antics
are said to be really amusing, and is
also a dancer Of merit.
Figaro, vase rnanipulator, will alse
entertain in a novel act, and is one 81
the highest price singles on the vaude-
vile stage today. The merits of this
marvellous performance will be sire tc
BE appreciated by the masses.
That charming tenor vocalist, Morey
Long by name, who was one Of the
principal tenors in the Savage Opera
CO., will sing the Illustrated songs
AMorey Long S voice is robust and hexi-
bic, and sings with great feeling and
aexpres Good Night, Beloved
GOOD. Night, will be his opening song
which IS bound to make favorite
from the start.
The moving pictures will be made 4
special feature BY Mr.. Hash. The first
subject. is rather sensational, entitled
Stolen BY Gypsies. IA comedy film will
\ also be given, entitled Saturdays
Wages which is a scream all the way
through.
The prices Of admission viii bs
popular ones, and are ais follows:
/ Nights 25c, 35c and soc; box seats 75c.
Matiiees, Ioc for children under fz
years Of age; 25c and 3sc for adults.
Such al excellent and welt balanced
array oil shining stars. most of them be.
ing headliners on any vaudeville bill,
should be well supported, and encouf-
age Mi. Mash to bring together each
week nothing but the very best talent
.to be got IT would BIZ difficult to iiilS
prove on such an excellent all round
bill of prominence, and is equal to any
vaudeville show sect on the Ailleri.
can continent Packed houses Should
sbe the fiiie each week Nasi1's vatide-
williams visit the town. and 1t Is safe
to pfophesy ail auspicioiis Welcome for
such 4 worthy coilipafy Of artists
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-14

the torture cell used in Siberia for the
political prisoners. Paul is locked se-
cureiy iils the cell by the audience, but
manages to escape In the tWinkiing If
all eye. How he manages to do Ii has
heen the talk Of the town everywhere
he has played He defies the police to
place any llandcuffs on him which he
cannot disloige in minute Or two.
Paul demands a big salary, but this
great act is worth it, and must be seen
to be believed.
Huntress, spectacular serpentifie
datlcer,gwill be another great attrac-
tion. This act IS distinctly above the
average. Beautiful electrical effects
are introduced, which makes HIS SER
pentine and fire dances a sight never
to be forgotten. This will Be ,oiie Of
tie special features on the bill.
h IA character comedian 81 more than
usual ability is Eddie Collins, who
was principal comedian with one of
tie sKlaW 81 8Eriinghaw panfof1iine
productions lately, and scored tre-
fdendous success His songs aresorig1
.inal his rnonologue work clever, and
his dancing smart and neat. His
imitation Of a London costerr1onger
is said to be very realistic. This will
be another Of the good points in the
show, and will be great laughing
hit. ssS
4 A novelty Juggling and gun spinning
act will be given by Hadj Lessik, who
is said to be exceptionally smart and
a very clever performer. Iessik has
been a favorite over the circuit also,
his act being something in the nature
OF novelty. On the coast he was
termed the Juggling Wonder, and he
has right to the distinction.
Y Lovers OF good sketch team will
have their hearts desire in that funny
team Melville and Azelle. They pre-
sent an original skit, entitled Hack
the Hugger,.ehish Isl ibrinful OF fun.
Miss Azelle has 4 psepossessing ap-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-14

America. The engagement is a cost
ly one, and the playlet abounds with
pathos and rural comedy. This will
certainly be3a feature Of the show.
# Another prominent turn Is the one
Offered by Ellsworth. & Bert, in their
screaming sketch Domestic Pets This
.is an unroariously funny farce, and IS
bound to keep the audience in the best
Sof humor for the fifteen minutes they
are on the stage Miss Burt is a pret-
.ty woman, and her costumes are said
ITO be par excellence. The farce
sabounds with genuine clean comedy
and excellent dancing They should
be4warin favorites.S b
E Lovers Of the mystic world will have
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-14
q / ST sS1,c allc 9 @

Professor Christon, who is now tour
ing the United States, and Of whom
the eastern newspapers have made
such favorable comment because OF his
valuable information and instruction,
wall bethere next week to talk on beau
Ity and facial bletnishes.
Ladies ARE invited to enjoy a5ftreat
on next M ondayi and 4 Tuesday after
moons at the Fargo operafouse at 3 go
Io' clock n Prof Felix Christofl, M. d.,
IA. M, ex-president of the Beauty Gull
:ture college of Paris, France, and au-
thor Of the French text book, Beauty
Culture and Facial Blernishes; how, as
.it3were, to create a beautiful face, a
perfect symmetrical form and the oblit-
Grating Of facial lines caused by age.
In the lecture Professor Christotl is
assisted by Nine l.. M. May, M. D.,
of Philadelphia, who will April 23 be
So years old, looks only IS. Such, beau
'ty, says Professor Christon, is attain
ed and retained without the. use OF
creams or other so-calied beauty nos
trums, but simply by the Roman arts,
Grecian and French scientific methods
which he will demonstrate at the lee
ture Monday and Tuesday afternoons.
The lecture is freeeand to women only.
The Lyric, Specially. Co, which
appears at the Fargo opera
house Tuesday evening, April
~, includes Miss Grace Hay
ward late leading woman OF the
Ferris Stock Co.; Mrs Geo. A.
Hughes, dramatic soprano, fortnerly4a
resident Of Fargo; Mrs. !. a. Whit
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-14

worth and James S. Walker. Miss
Hayward is one OF the most talented
actresses on the stage and has received
the highest praise from leading critics
for her artistic work. She will give
scenes from plays. ifrfpers onations, etc
Mrs. Hughes is SO we'll and fayorab1y
known here that she needs no intro
iduetion. AS a vocalist She has no SUI
.periof In the west, and ia crowded
house win, no doubt, greet her re9ap
.pearaflGe here after an absence Of sew
eral years Mrs. WhitWofth is one of
the best pianists IN the country She
iss we'll known in musical circles, both
east and west, and her playing will
prove genuine tfeatat Jas. S. Walker,
musical specialist, is "a tsWhole show III
himself, He plays almost every in
tstrument and does itEs well. His list
includes the violin, flufe, clari-
net; saxophone, Sy1ophone, four
4inShand bells, organ chimes, AMI
Slast,t but not least an orr
binary tin whistle. The beautiful notes
ffhatsile produces with this little Sinstrr4
5meilt are truly wonderful Mr. Walker
aalso gives limitations which are exceed
.ingly clever.
aa8t The second part oil the: pro ogramme Is
given over to the production Of a
sconledietta in one act by Sir Chas. T..
Young, called Mrs. Moftreville's s Re-
fvetfge This amusing oskit was first
pro oduced sat the Grand operahouse,
Chicago, and Missis May Vokes and
Miss Mildred Holland acted The Lead
ling roles, scoring q pronounced hit
( Z Z Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-14
WITH THE PLAYS
AND THE n LAYERS

New York, April This week be--
Ing poor one from Tie irianage efial
point Of view, only one new play was
Sprodslced, musical comedy By Etstave
Kerker, called The Social Whiri. Iss
plot differs from the hopeiessly name
and ineonapeteat soss which most per-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-14
!. PHYSICIANS.

iDR. PAUL. SORENESS, PAYSICIAN AND
b gnfgeon. Once ovee co. Front street
bR. p H BURTON, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon Once over Font & Pofterneld's
drug store. Phone 1898 offices lO36- e
Ii residefce. II rs 8 S5
Oh. O.. N. n sCALLANDER. PHYSICIAN
Hours: ii to 12, 3 to q, Z to q Tel.
eA6.K ONCE: BASIL residence.
BARROW q & WEIBLH. PHYsICfANS
and Surgeons. ONCE deEendfecle Block,
corner Seventh Street South and Front
Fargo. M. ID. a So \.
Dir. Al. q. NORRIS. PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Once oYer Wilser's drug store,
COS Front Street. HonFSs 9 to IL. 2 to
B and to 8. TelephOne l0A8.