davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
DELAYED WARRANT
FOR LANSDON ISSUED
Republican County Attorney
Had Terrible Time to Find
Law Governing Case.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WE1SER, Idaho, Oct, 1S.-Robert
Lansdon, Republican candidate for Sec
retary of State, who is charged with
falsifying the county records and en-
bezzling county funds passed through
here this afternoon enroute to Boise
from the northern part of the State,
where he has been making speeches
for the Republican ticket, TO confer
with the State Central committee.
Although the train remained Mt the
depot here for more than ten minutes,
Lansdon never showed his face, but
remained secluded in the car.
This afternoon County Attorney Rhea
issued a warrant for his arrest, after
delay of about ten days, after he was
instructed TO do so by the Republican
board of county commissioners. At
torney Rhea claims he was looking for
the statute under which be is compelled
TO make the arrest if so ordered by
the commissioners. After seven or
eight days unremitting search he
found the statute which had eluded
him.
1t required n trip to confer with
of conferences with his Republican
brethren before he succeeded in To-
eating the elusive statute.
Coroner Farmer, who resides at Mid
vale, thirty miles from Weiser, has
been notified to come TO the city and
serve the papers.
What action will be taken by the
State Central committee on the arrival
of Lansdou at Boise can only be sur
missed but prominent Republicans say
he will be compelled TO resign as can
dldate. What Governor Gooding Will
do when his favorlte ''man with whom
he can work. is removed is a matter
of conjecture. He will probably use
number Of words that would not
look well in print. An attempt has
been made by Gooding Republicans to
make capital out of Lansdon s arrest
but 1t has fallen fat, as every officer
in Washington county with but one
exception is n Republican. The com.
missioners who issued the order are
all Republicans and the Prosecuting
Attorney IS Republican and the as,
SCISSOR and his deputy who discovered
the offense are Republicans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
PYTHIAN ELECTION
Charles A. Barnes Chosen Supreme
Chancellor Of Knights.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. lS.-The su.
preme lodge knights of Pythias today
elected the following officers,
Supreme ancelor-Charles. A.
Barnes. Jacksonville. Ill
Supreme vice-c chancellor-Hcnry B.
Brown. Cleburne, Texas,
Supreme prelate--Leo A. Caron,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
supreme keeper of records and seal
r. l.. c, White, Nashville, Tenn.
Supreme master of the exchequer-
Thomas d, Meares, Wilmington. n. C.
The following officers wero elected by
the National Grand Keepers of Records
and Seal association:
U. S. Burns, Milwaukee, president.
Alonzo Bedell, New York, first vice
president.
j, ID. Mclean, New Orleans, second
vice-presld cnt.
II. D. Walker, Iowa, third vice
president.
b. W, Bartlett, Little Rock. Ark,
secretary,
II. NJ. Quinn, Jackson, Miss,
treasurer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
JAP CHILDREN CLAIM
ALL AMERICAN RIGHTS
Consul at San Francisco Pro-
tests Against the Oriental
School Plan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1S.-Japan-
ese Consul Uyeno intimates the pos
sibllity Of international complications
between the United States and Japan
unless japanese children are allowed
to attend all the public school, instead
of being relegated to the oriental
schools with Chinese, Indians and ne
groes,
The japanese consul is to appear be-
fore the board of education and make
formal protest in this matter on be-
half of the japanese school children Of
this city He claims that the section
of the school law, in accordance with
which the oriental schools were es-
tablshed by the board of education, is
unconstitutional, and that before it is
enforced it should be tested by the
highest courts OF the State.
IF. in this eventualty, the law is
upheld, it is said that Mr. Uyeno will
appeal from its decision TO the repre-
sentative of Japan ut Washington.
The board of education recently de-
termincd that all Japanese children
must attend oriental schools. and the
first of these was opened last Monday
at Clay and Powell streets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19

should be no division between Demo
rats and Republicans in the State, but
that all should unite in the ono great
canse which was above party-frce-
dom of conscience and protection of
Judge Hiles's address made a pro
found impression, and he has no doubt
added much to the Democratic cause III
The report that Hon. Frank Cannon
and Judge c. c. Goodwin will speak
bnrc before the campaign closes is be.
inc hailed with delight by all, regard
less leS of party. 1t is expected that the
LARGE rink will be packed to the limit
when they come,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
Grand jury Wants Murphy,

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Charles f.
Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, late
today was served with Il subpoena to
appear before the grand Jury in john
Doe proceeding TO testify as to u state
ment made by him during the day in
reference to money demands by man
agers OF the Indepepdonce league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
STORM ON THE GULF
Hurricane Sweeps from Cuba to Florida
CoaSt-Some Damage.

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, Oct. ls.-Fre.
quent messages have been received at
the wireless telegraph station here to-
day giving the progress of Il severe
hurricane which swept from Cuba TO
the lower east coast of Florida.
Early this morning the storm was
reported III the vicinity of Havana, do
ing great damage there. but details
are lacking. Later the storm reached
Key West, blowing down houses and
trees, being particularly severe along
the water front. AS the day wore on
the storm reached Jupiter. where, it
is said, the wind blew 10 miles nm hour.
Wires are down south of Jupiter,
and no wireless reports have been re-
ceived from the Miami district
The storm is moving in this direc-
ton. Residents on Annstasia island
have been warned and some Of them
have moved To this city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
SAM J0NES'S FUNERAL
Many Pay Last Tribute to the De
ceased EVANGELIST.

CARTERSVILLE, Ga, Oct, 1s.-In
the presence of large congregation
Impressive funeral services were held
this afternoon over the remains of the
Rev. sam =. Jones, the evangelist, in
the Sam Jones Tabernacle here. Bishop
c. NJ. Galloway, of Mississippi, pre-
sided and was assisted by many promi-
nent ministers, The body viii be taken
to Atlanta tomorrow. 1t will lie in
state in the State capitol until to-
morrow afternoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
Western Woods Active.
,eciel 10 The Tribune.

SDcuiN1 10 Thc TEIDUD'.
BOSTON, Mass. Oct. ls.-A big part
of the week IS transfers in wool here is
Territory stock, Utah, Wyoming, Mon
tana. Idaho. etc The largest indivl-
dual transfer made public is 100000
pounds and there have been several of
100000 TO 100000 pounds each,
Idaho half blood has sold at 20 to 26
cents and Wyoming at 20 to q cents.
4 bic line of five and Ave medium
Utah went at % cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
MIAMI STORM SWEPT
One Hundred Houses Are Reported De
stroYed By Hurricane.

FORT PIERCE, Fla. Oct. ls.-The
conductor on train No, 9S, just in from
Miami, reports terrible destruction
there by the hurricane today.
Fully 100 houses were blown down
and the city Is in demoralized condi
ton. The handsome churches of the
Episcopal and Methodist denominations
were both blown down. The concrete
Jail was leaning with danger of turn
ing over and The prisoners had to be
removed, The car sheds are down and
the top was blown off the Peninsula q
Occidental steamer sheds. One two
story brick building COLLAPSED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
Will Meet in Salt Lake.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOSTON, Mass, Oct 1S.-Salt Lake
was today chosen ms the next conven-
tion city of the association of Railway
Superintendents of Bridges and Build
ings, which closed it's sessions at the
American House this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
FEDERATION PROTESTS
Illinois Federation Objects to Chinese
Labor on Canal

STREATOR. Ills. Oct. 1s.-Tbe Illl-
nois Federation of Labor today passed
a resolution condemning the employ
mcnt of Chinese labor on the Panama
canal. The candidacy Of j, ii. Walker,
Socialist candidate for Congress
against Speaker Joseph Cannon, was
endorsed
A proposal that the Federation
launch an Independent political party
was voted down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19

check the influence of the Mormons in
our public schools.
Mr. Hattabaugh gave very elo-
quent and convincing talk on the tariff
question and showed that polygamy
among the Mormons of Idaho is prac-
ticed now as it has always been.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-05

found to be necessary, and the levels
of the bayou up to the upper end or
the county ascertained, as well as the
levels of the adjoining land and the
tributaries flowing into the bayou;
and profile map made, showing
these levels, and the exact condition
of each reach of the bayou, in regard
to distractions The surveyor could
accompany this with a report show
ing whether the scheme was practi-
cable; whether sufficient fall existed
in the bayou to carry off the water;
what was the condition of the bayou
below the proposed district; what
relief v.ould be afforded by cleaning
out the bayou; what was the condi-
ton Of the numerous tributaries of
the bayou leading into it, and an ap-
proximate estimate of the cost of the
work, and an expression as to wheth-
er the benefit derived from it would
compensate for the expense Such
survey could possibly be made in
two months; and upon it an intelli-
gent opinion could be formed, and
the commissioners could report to the
August or September meeting of the
board Such report could be publish
ed for thirty days before any action
is taken thereon, SO that the taxpay-
ers could be fully advised as to the
merits or dement's of the question.
If the report should be adverse to
the scheme, or should leave the ques-
ton in doubt, the board would doubt
less drop the matter, simply levying
tax sufficient to pay the cost of the
survey, approximately, o2N or .o3
per acre.
On the other hand, if satisfied that
the work was feasible, and that ben
eft, much in excess of the cost of it,
would result from it. tax could be
levied and bonds issued TO carry on
the work-a tax possibly of .o5 per
acre would furnish sufficient to pay
the interest and provide a sinking
fund for the bonds. A tax as small
as would accomplish this should be
levied, because the act provides that
tax levied at the date of the issu-
ance of the bonds shall not be re-
duced until the bonds are paid off
this provision being intended to at
ford security for and to assist in the
negotiation of the bonds. would
favor the above plan OF procedure
under the act
Tn conclusion. ] have no personal
interest in the matter, except as the
owner OF a Deer Creek plantation
three or four miles from the bayou;
but I am hopeful that great good can
be accomplished There IS certainly
great need for relief; and l. have
never known ditch to be cleaned
out that benefit did not result The
Information to be derived is unques-
tionably worth the cost OF the SUR
vey, and it can then be determined
whether any further expense IS wise.
Yours truly, Leroy Percy.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-05
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
Ordinance Concerning Wood
en- Sheds is Changed and
The City Has Power to Remove
Them-Sidewalks and Sewerage
Ordered Put in by Council

The City Council met at the city
hall last Tuesday night, with the
mayor and following members pres
ent: H. Wilczinski, J. NJ. Robert
shaw. Lyme Startling, II. c.. Vincent.
and I. p Mcmahon.
After the reading of the minutes
and their adoption, Councilman Vim
cent brought up the question of
sidewalk to the cemetery, and after
discussion it was decided to put down
a walk
The election of trustee for the
public schools was held, and Mr.. c.
II. Startling, who at present holds the
position. was unanimously reelected
TO serve three years
The petition of Mr.. Wilczinski,
Mrs. Emma Gray and others for side
walk, was granted.
The petition of Hamblen * Co.
asking for refund of privilege tax for
loan business. referred 10 city attor-
ney.
Property of Margaret Hughes in
park was ordered to make sewerage
connections.
Mayor Yerger's communication on.
sewerage was read and referred to
COMMITTEES on sidewalks and sewer
age
City changed shed ordinance so as
TO give city power TO remove when
owner refuses.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-05

hath been during all the time afore-
said, and still is ready and willing
to marry the defendant, whereof the
said defendant has always had notice.
And although the said plaintiff, after
the making of the said promise and
undertaking of the said defendant,
requested the said defendant to mar
ry the said plaintiff, yet the said de-
fendant, not regarding his said prom
ise and undertaking, and wilfully and
wantonly and maliciously contrivlng
and intending TO deceive and injure
the said plaintiff, in this behalf, did
not nor would at the said time when
he was SO requested, nor at any other
time, before or afterwards, marry the
said plaintiff, but hath hitherto Who'll
ly neglected and refused, and still
doth neglect and refuse, SO to do,
to the damage of plaintiff, S25.oo
Wherefore she brings her suit.
Shields & Boddie.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
When seen by the Times man, Mr..
Kriger had nothing to say for pub
made by the plaintiff He will hold
his peace until the proper time comes,
when it is expected that the charges
made by Mrs. Hendel will be proved
alse. This is the belief of Mr.. kri-
gers many friends at least. He IS
an old man Of seventy-ive years OF
age, a retired capitalist, and from all
outward appearances would not I'M
press anyone as being a man who
would trihe with the affections OF the
weaker sex Mr.. -kriger has lived
in this city for many, many years,
and his friends do not believe that
he has ever done anything but strictly
to mind his own affairs. In demeanoT
he is quiet and unassumlng, and IS
the last person one would believe to
act the role of the gay Iothario.
Some months ago Mr.. Meyer Hen
del brought suit in the Federal court
at Vicksburg against Mr. Kriger for
alternating the affections OF his wife,
Mrs. Ada Henslel, the plaintiff in the
above case. This suit came to moth
ing. and Mr. Kriger's friends believe
that the breach OF promise suit will
come to the same end
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-05
A $4,000
LAW SUIT
Mrs. Ada Hende1, of St. L ouis
Sues Mr.. H. F. Kriger
Of this City for Alleged Breach OF
Promise-Case to Come Up
at the Meeting in June.

The sensation of the week was the
action of Mrs. Ada Hendel, of St.
Louis, in bringing suit against Mr..
II. F. Kriger, of this city, for $4,000
for breach of promise, through her
attorneys, Messrs Shields & Boddie.
Mrs. Hendel's declaration was filed
on Thursday with the clerk OF the
Circuit Court, and the case will be
tried during the next June session
OF the court The declaration is as
follows:
State of Mississippi,
Washington County.
In Circuit Court, June Term, 1906
Ada Hendel Y. II. F. Kriger.
Declaration.
Ada Hendel, plaintiff, complains OF
II. +. Kriger, defendant, of plea of
trespass on the case IN assumsit, for
this, to-wit that heretofore, to-wit,
ON or about the 9Th day of March in
the year 1000, IN consideration that
the said plaintiff, at the special in
stance and request of the said de-
fendant. had then undertaken and
faithfully promised the said defend
ant to marry him, when the said
plaintiff should be thereunto after
wards requested, the said defendant
undertook and then faithfully prom
ised the said plaintiff to marry the
said plaintiff, when he, the said de-
feudant, should be thereunto after
wards requested. And the said plain
tiff AYERS that she, conhding in the
said promise and undertaking Of the
said defendant, has from thence hith-
erto continued and still Is unmarried,
and hath been during all the time
4
ing to marry the said defendant,
whereof the said defendant hath al
ways had notice And although the
said plaintiff, after the making of the
said pr mise and undertaking of said
defendant. tO-wit, on the day and year
aforesaid. requested the said tiefend-
ant to marry the said plaintiff, yet
the said defendant, not regarding his
said promise and undertaking, ano
wilfuIly and wantonly and malicious
" contriving and intending TO de
ceive and injure the said plaintiff in
this behalf, did not nor would at the
said time when he was so requested,
nor at any other time, before or
afterwards. marry the said plaintiff,
but hath hitherto wholly neglected
and refuse so to do, to the damage
of the said plaintiff, So, 100000.
And or this also, to-wit, that here
tofore. to-wit. on or about the 9th
day of March, 1906, in consideration
that the said plaintiff at the special
instance and request of the said de
fendant, had then undertaken and
promised the said defendant to mar
ry him, when the said plaintiff should
be thereunto afterwards requested,
the said defendant undertook and
faithfully promised the said plaintiff
to marry the said plaintiff within a
reasonable time. And the said plain
tiff AYERS that she, confding in said
promise and undertaking of the said
defendant. hath from thence hitherto
continued and is still unmarried, and
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-05
Credit to Whom Credit is Due

The Rudolph S Blome Co, having
placed splendid walks along the ront
of the Kings Daughters Home and
a splendid floor in the operating
room of the Home, without charge
to the circle, the good women OF the
Kings Daughters Circle No. ? OF
Greenville adopted the following:
RES solutions adopted by King s
Daughters Circle No ?, March 27;
Whereas, Rudolph S Blome Co,
o Chicago, Ill, have done great
deal of granolithic work for the
Kings Daughters Home of Green
vile, Miss, for which they have
made no charge, and whereas this
kindness IS fully appreciated; there
fore be ii
Resolved, That the thanks of the
Kings Daughters Circle No. be and
are hereby rendered them.
Be it furthr resolved, that the sec
retary forward to Rudolph S. Blome
a copy of these resolutions.
Lucy G. Yerger,
Kate c. Archer,
Committee.
The Rudolph S. Blome Co, ac-
knowledge the receipt of the resolu-
tions in a formal letter
The generosity of the company IS
appreciated not only by the Kings
daughters. but bysthe people of this
city generally.
Wall paper, the cheapest place in
town, Hoffman's : and Ioc Store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-05

The Hyman Bros closing out sale
is proving a big success. Mr.. Sig
Greenberg, who is conducting the
sale, has demonstrated his ability to
conduct such a sale and make money
for those who put it on Messrs
Hyman Bros, as We stated, had a
clean stock to select from, and it is
due largely to this that the buyers
have come in crowds and each leave
the store with their arms full. Don't
fail to attend the sale next week
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-05
25OOO ~ 1910

Mr.. +. J. Hoy has spent most OF
the week in Belzoni calling upon its
people and writing up the enterpri5-
ing little city for the souvenir edi-
ton The city of Belzoni have ar
ranged to take the space asked 70
help bring the county prominently
before the world and at the same
time show one of the fastest growing
little cities in the Delta Mr.. Hoy
reports royal treatment at the hands
of the good people of Belzoni and
Isola On his return trip he stopped
off at Isola and got the prominent
citizens and places in ana around the
town
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-05
Kings Daughters Convention.

Delegates to Kings Daughters con-
vention to be held at Natchez, Miss.
May s. and 10: Mrs, Negus. Mrs.
Harty, Mrs. Diehl, Mrs Harry Weth-
erbee. Mrs Wortham, Mrs. Taylor
HARRISON, Mrs. Waldauer, Mrs R
Barnett, Mrs. Jayne, Mrs Kemp,
Mrs Geo Archer, Mrs VIM Yerger,
Miss Stone, Miss Fannie Walker
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-05
SNueskMoNts

What constitutes The answer
kind of expenditure in kind of
holding the that made
realty this city of country
before offered to the people such opportunities the
Emery Realty Company offer They have their lists,
city property that will the capitalist seeking
factory sites, the specuator who seeking realize the
of prices of realty Greenvle and will
ly advance the seeker who looking for firssde,
and the working who works salary find
something good in the way of homes that be paid
on monthly payments small payment the
In timber tracts, for the lumber have
of the finest tmbers the Delta For the planter have
fine plantations that range price from few thou
sands of dollars
If have property for SALE city, plantation tim
Der place with Emery Realty Company Prop
the move shortly and those having
sell should place with the Emery Realty Com
pany get first chance of disposal The office
OF the Emery Realty Company at No. Main street
opposite the undertaker-but dead
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-05
250Oo IN talo

-Vardaman pitched the first ball at
the opening of the Cotton States
League in Jackson on the 10Th. The
next time you hear from him he will
probably land a four-bagger at Wash
ngton.-Lexington Times.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-05

Continued on page -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-05

Wall paper, the cheapest place in
town, Hoffman's and Ioc Store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-05
250oo * 1910

The houses now unnumbered IN
the city will be numbered as soon as
the second order for new numbers
arrives.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-01-18

(Endorsed.) No. POO. District Court Thirc
Judicial District, State of Nevada, County o
Lander. II. f. Pettigrew vs.. j.. ID. Wood ane
j. A, Cunningham- Mack and Far
rington and Z. ]. l.. Taber, attorneys for Plain
tiff.
Date first publication Nov. %, W.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-01-18
New Exchanges.

The Nevada Forum, the successor
OF the Sparks Dispatch, has been re-
ceived. Louis Purcell is the publish
er and the paper is published tri-
weekly. 1t is a newsy sheet, full OF
news. We wish it success.
The Humboldt Star, a weekly news
paper published at Winnemucca by
Lee Windle and Geo. Rose, two ex-
perienced newspaper men, has been
launched into the Nevada field of
journalism. 1t is q bright, newsy
paper, full of local and State news.
Humboldt county should we'll feel
proud of the Star for it is a credit 10
the State. 1t is Democratic in poll
tics. That it may live and prosper
for many years to come is the wish OF
the NEvADAN.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-01-18
Died In Stockton.

D. K. Slavan died in Stockton last
Thursday.
Dave was found in a room in n
lodging house suffering from pneu-
monia and was removed to the Emer-
gency hospital, but was SO far gone
that nothing could be done for him.
Deceased was well-known in Lander
county, having resided in Battle
Mountain for many years with his
relatives, and was a young man we'll
liked by all who made his acquaint-
ance.
Deceased leaves a mother, three
brothers, James, Fred and Charlie,
and three sisters, Mrs. Kathryn l.
Garland, Mrs. Annie Schultes and
Miss Alice Slavan to mourn his loss.
He was a native OF Wisconsin and
aged 40 years.
The many friends of the Slayan
family in this community extend their
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
ones in this their hour Of grief.
He was buried in Oakland.