davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
PirrsBURG GRAFT CASES
Councilman Guilty of Aiding nrainten-
 ance of Immoral House.

ance of Immoral House.
 Pittsburg, Oct. 9.-The first of the sensational "graft" cases against three couneilmen and other citizens was fin ished late to-day, when the jury found Councilman Max Friedman guilty of having aided and abetted in the main- tenance of a house for immoral pur- poses. The cases against Edward ]. Edwards and Samuel Frankel, the otn- CT two councilmen. will be taken up at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
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 Time, 2:O61z 2;O7; 2;o6%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
Tennessee Stake, 2:06 Class Pacing; 3 in
 5 Heats; S9000.

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 Time, 2.04; 2:04&; 2:O4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
AFTER CONSOLIDATED
 AGAIN IN BAY STATE
INFORMATION FILED AGAINST AOAD IN THE SUPREME
 COURT

Attorney-GeneraI Alleges That the
 Company Has Directly and Indirectly
 Subscribed forthe Stock and Bonds of
 Certain Street Railways in That State
 --Action Taken Despite Roads State-
 ment That it Has Practically Given
 Up it's Holdings.
 Boston. oct. 9.-Attorney General Dana Malone to-day filed an lnforma- ton in the supreme court against the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. the allegation being that the railroad had directly and indirectly subscribed for the stock and bonds ot certain domestic street railways.
 When the general court failed to pass the anti-merger bill urged by Governor Guild, the governor addressed himself to the railroad commissioners, calling attention to the New York, New Haver and Hartford's street railway hold ings. The commissioners on the gover- nor's initiative, investigated the situa- ton and made a report to the attorney general.
 Although 1t has been published thai the New, Haven road has practically given up ks street railway holdings as a corporation, the attorney general stil believes there are important legal dues. tions involved on which the supreme court ought to pass, hence the filing oi proceedings against the road In the su- pren1e judicial court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
DANBURY FAIR RACES.

(Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-07
BREWERS BOOST
THEIR PRODUCT
Claim That the Use of Fer
mented Beverages Is as
Old as Mankind.

Indianapolis. June 6.-The Corty-third
national convention of the United Brew
ers' association met today at the Clay
pool hotel over 30 delegates are pres
eut. representing nearly every state IN
the Union, ard an estimated capital of
S5C1,Vp0.ooo
Albert Iieblcr. ON behalf vi the In
dIanapOllS brCws, welcomed the delegates
He said
beverages Is as old as mankind that fer
mented decOctiOns Of cereals have DcCu
popular among the TeutOuic nations for
thousands Of years, and that the pTcSlr-
rdtiOD of a custom or habit through all
the stages Of development and progress
of q nation from baThaTiSm to CiviIizd-
ton permits the conclusion that such GUS
tom or habit satisfies an actual or ir-
TepreSSIblc desire 50 that its eradication
is impossible. I am. indeed. Of the Opiu-
ion that we are entitled 10 thanks for
that there would be more wisdom ana
practical prudence in legislation favor
ing the capitalization of beer. than i'm
Legislation melted by the UnjuStified
prejUdices of the over-zealous temperance
advocate.
The production Of beer in the United
States has grown from 4 little over $780,
coo barrels IN 1879 to probably more than
100000 barrels in the present year Il
has grown nearly four times as fast is
the population. If we were not furnish
ing the people good pure and healthy
product this remarkable increase would
have been impossible.
the report of the BOARD of trustees was
-o.-d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-07
.FlLIBUSTER IN THE HOUSE.
Democrats Want a Chance to Debate
Sundry Civil Bill.

Washington, June 6.-The members Of
the minority OF the house. believing tha1
the majority had taken undue advau-
taEe of them in limiting general debate
on the sundry civil bill to one hour,
today started another filibuster and for
two hours rOllcaIIs and points OF or
der kept the house in a turmoil. Later.
when the sundry civil bill was taken uD
under the five-minute rule, but 4 few
RACES were completed when the house,
adjourned. much Of the time being Civ
en- over to 2 discussion of the sale of
the custom house in New York CITY and
the payment Of the rental tothe Ma
tiouaI City bank. This IS yearly oc-
currence and the same charges and de-
malls were made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-07
PATRIOTIC ADDRESS
OF GENERAL MILES

Boulder. Colo. June General Miles
delivered the address ID the gradual
ing class of the University Of Colorado
today. His subject was, Our Country
and the Responsibilities and Possible
ties of It's Citizens" and he elabOTat-
ed on the suggestion that the destiny Of
the nation is now more than ever i'm the
control Of the citizens
"The three necessary requisites Of
good citizenship are intelligence, char
aCteF aad patriotism" he said.
Every time a citizen fails to exer-
else his right Of franchise he commits
a reasonable and UnpatTiOtic act.
Every OfficehOlder who devOteS his
time and attention to personal interests
or to secure his OWL selfish purpose. is
false to his duties as a representative
Of the people.
This republic must continue on its
march of progress or it must lapse into
decay by the acts of its own citizens"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-07
DARING RAID Of
HORSE THIEVES
Collier Brothers and an Un-
known Pal Gather Up a
Bunch in Idaho.
Especial to The HeraId)

St. Anthony. Ida. June 6-Much eX-
element prevails throughout the sur
rounding country over the daring steal Of
twenty odd head of horses by the Collier
Brothers from around Dubois. Having
adrOitly collected one head here and an
other there, they finally started with the
bend for TIE mountainous retreats of the
Jackson Hole country early Sunday morn
lnE- bTazeHiE driving the band through
the main streets of St Anthony q little
after the noon hour and taking them
over to the railroad stock yards. where
they were placed for 4 time, while the
thieves took a lay Of the situation While
driving them through the streets many
people remarked that they believed they
were stolen horses as these men are
known to he old hands at the business.
but driving them through the main streets
SO seemingly UncOncerucd allayCd SuSpi-
ciOn to 4 great extent After holding
them i'm the StOCkyardS for about an hour
and giving their own horses some needed
rest. one of the brothers. Frank Collier
with some other unknown party hur-
ricdly drove them to the south. while an
other brother. Dan, came up town and
mingled with the people ready to transfer
any important news TO the others if need
be Some two hours after the departure
of the two with the horses phone from
Dubois came TO the sheriff TO intercept
the gang at all cost Tt being Sunday. not
all the deputies were at the office. so
City Marshal BUcheneaU and Joseph Nc
officers armed to the teeth and with the
two deputy sheriffs, set out on an excit-
ing chase after the bandits
Shortly after the horses had been driven
from the yards heavy shower arose. Oh
HtPTatinE the tracks Of the horses After
some little time the track was taken up
and swiftly followed. in some unaCCount-
able manner the thieves were given the
bunch that the officers were after them
and they quickly quiCkened their pace.
and with three hours start they were
soon into Teton basin.
The chase was kept up all night The
thieves. resorted to many devices to throw
the officers off the track. but they kept
pressing them harder and harder. and
when entering the Bridal canyon. thirty
five miles southeast Of St Anthony. the
thieves saw that it was useless to try to
escape and also retain the horses so
leaving the animals. they set out at
breakueck speed for the mountain fast
nesSeS which they know well.
The horses were recovered and the man
hunt is still on In the meanwhile the
younger brother. Dan. was captured and
landed safely behind the bars. The horses
are now back in the ST Anthony iaiI
yard. while the officers are determined
that this gang shall be cleaned ND. If
the officers run across the other men a
battle may result The outcome is being
watched with keen interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-07
NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES
Commissioner Richards of the Gen
eral Land Office Leaves for
the West.
Special 20 The HeraIdO

Washington, June 6.-Commissioper
Richards Of the general land office. left
here today for the west to take charge of
the opening Of the Crow Indian reserva-
ton in Montana and ShoshOne reservation
in Wyoming.
The senate today passed the bill of Sen
atOT Clark Of Wyoming. authorizing the
attorney general and other officers of the
department of justice to begin legal pro
ceediugs in any courts of the United
States and before any commissioner
Senator Clark Of Montana TODAY intro
duced an amendment to the general de-
ficiencv appropriation bill to pay S20g7 to
Thomas II. Kent for surveys made on the
Crow Indian reservation.
Senator Heyburn'S secretary. Addison
Smith returned from Atlantic City today
and reported the senator's condition as
improving He is able to get out ON the
board walk in a rolling chair. and thinks
he NAV be strong enough to attend the
sessions Of the senate before adjourn
ment.
in the senate today HeybUrn's PROPOSE
ton to appropriate $4,000 to purchase
models of war vessels bearing the names
of states. was adopted as an amendment
to the naval appropriation bill Each
state having vessel named after il viii
be entitled TO A model TO be placed in its
capitol building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-07
CHANGES NEEDED IN
SOME DEPARTMENT

ISD0CIlI 10 Inc HoTaTd-l .
y Washington. June 1.-THE report of =
y Inspector KCene upon the affairs of =
y the Salt Lake City pOstOfGce has
= been briefed 10y minor officials of y
y First Assistant Postmaster General ,
= HItchcocks office and deductions =
y and recommend ms framed and =
y submitted to Nj ChCOCk for his =
y action. No dctais IF these recon- =
y mendatiOns nave been OEtaindble. but =
y il is learned that in a general way. y
= a number of clerks in the Salt Lake =
! CITY office have been reported def !
= cie41t and that changes are needed =
= i'm some departments The report =
y upon the conduct of Inspectors Sharp =
\ and Elwell is being considered by the :
y postmaster general himself and early !
= action may be looked for in these :
y cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-07
LACK OF POWER CAUSES
MINES TO SHUT DOWN

Bingham, June Owing to q severe
storm which put scores of the Telluride
COmpaUES poles out Of commission, the
mines and mills I'm this district which
depend on that company for power were
forced To close down for nearly twenty
four hours. The Ohio Copper mine and
mill wer" particularly unfortunate, as
both were closed down all day. The
Phoenix. Bingnam-New Haven and New
England mines were also closed down
The trouble started last night a 9 O'Clock.
and since that time the local force oe
the Telluride Power company. augmented
by a dozen men has been securing the
district in hope OF finding the seat oC
trouble At : oCIOck this evening ths
power company turned all power TO this
camp. cutting out Logan. The mills AMI
mines affected have resumed opera tons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-07
BEEF PACKERS
GET A HEARING
House Committee Not Inclined
to Follow President RO0Se-
welt BlindIy.
COMMITTEE VISITS YARDS
PUBLIC INVITED TO MAKE AN
INSPECTION.

Washington. June 6.-The house commit
tee on agriculture today decided TO comply
with the request Of the Chicago packers
to be heard on the NeiIl-ReynOlds report
regarding conditions in the Chicago pack
ing houses. The request was made by
Thomas Wilson, who said he was an en-
pIOye of the Nelson Morris company, but
in this instance was authorized to speak
for all the Chicago packers Before
hearing MI Wilson. the committee nOtl-
fed the department of agriculture ana
Mr. Neil. Secretary Wilson, Dr. y u
Melvin Of the department, and MI Neil
at once came TO the capitol and the near
ing began shortly before noon.
Mr. Wilson made a general denial OF the
existence of conditions in the packing
house. as set forth in the NeilI-Reynolds
report He began by inviting the commit
tee to come TO Chicago and spend a week
in personal investigation Of conditions
That. he said would be the only way 1OT
members to gain a proper idea Of what
the conditions really We're Some SusSeS-
tons made in the report, he said, had al
ready been complied with by the packers
such as additional sanitary facilities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-07
STAND TRIAL IN NOVEMBER.
Judge at New Orleans Sets Time for
Hearing There

New Orleans. June 6--Henry Harrison
who was arrested i'm SaIt Lake today.
was one of the twenty men indicted by
the United States grand jury two weeks
ago. with DapOntc and others. for deal
ing i'm foreign lottery tickets and con-
spring To carry the lottery tickets and
list IN Interstate traffic i'm violation of the
federal statutes
Five of the accused were arrested fin
New Orleans and DCua IdSouville- Ia.
two i'm other cities north. and they We're
an placed under bond 70 appear before the
United States circuit court i'm New Or
leans. Nov. T. 1896
Harrison viii be permitted TO give bond
in Salt Lake City conditioned on his com
ing To this city to stand trial in No
Narn h.r-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-07
EGG INSPECTORS UNION
LOCKED OUT IN CHICAGO

Chicago. June 6.-This city IS using
uninspeCted eggs today for the first
time liz many years.
All members of the Egg Inspectors
union. who have been demanding an n
crease of wages, were locked out today
by their employers and all the egg
houses in the city with the exception
of two have agreed to make 10 terms
with the union without the sanction OF
the Association of Employers.
About 1000. 900 eggs are inspected mere
daily and today all the inspectors re
idIp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-07
FOLK WILL PRESIDE.

New York, June civilian HoSc. VINO
has charge of the reception to be ten
dered to William J Bryan upon his ar
rival here from Europe, announced to-
day the appointment of Governor Folk
of Missouri as chairman of the recep-
ton committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-07
HOMES FOR THE NEEDY
OF SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco. June 6--That it is pro-
posed for San Francisco to get into tho
business of providing homes for the needy
OF the city was intimated by Mayor
Schmitz today The mayor outlined \.
plan for investing S3030.O10 in houses and
lots the scheme being to have the city
enter the building and loan business on
an immense scale. 1t is designed to have
the purchasers repay in the form of nom
inal rents at low rate Of interest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-07
! COLLISION IN GEORGIA.
Excursion Train Runs Into Passenger
at Atlanta.

West Point excursion train was run into
by 4 Central Of Georgia passenger train
at the south end OF the terminal station
here tonight Roy Cook Of Atlanta was
killed and ten or more others were in
iured. some OF them seriously. The Cen
trail Of Georgia engineer claims no eau
tionaTy signals were given him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-07
CYCLONE SWEEPS
OVER NORTHWEST
Some Loss of Life and Great
Damage Done in Wisconsin
and Minnesota.

La Crosse. Wis. June 6.-One man, H
J. HaIvoson. was killed. four we're seri-
cusly injured and ten buildings were
Ieveled by a tornado near Stoddard.
Wis. tonight The rains swept over La
Crosse.
st. Paul MINI. June s-A Pioneer
Press special from North Branch, Mimi,
says
A tornado passed about uue-ha1f mile
east of here at . o'clock this afternoon.
doing neavy damage and probably Il
number of lives were lost The storm
is known TO have destroyed at least
three farm houses near here. Mrs. My
gran and Benjamin LagOO were badly
injured.
The village of Wyoming was also in
the path Of the storm. The home OF Mr..
Funk at that place was completely de-
strOyed and some Of the members or
the family hurt
At the village Of Stacey, eight miles,
south Of here Mrs. Baxter and child
were severely injured and the Swedish
Lutheran church and a number of 9TH
or buildings were destroyed.
The hurricane centered apparently one
and Ouc-haIf miles east of StOddard. Yer
non county II passed Up Coon. valley
and Mormon COUlee. striking StOddaTd
and BrinCman most heavily
Telephone communication is crippled
and telegraph wires down toward the
south
In La Crosse there was much damage.
though no person was injured.
WashOuts are reported on the railroads
in this vicinity
A windstorm also did damage at Leon,
WIS.
The bridge of the Chicago. Burlington
& Quincy railroad near Stoddard was
carried out and a Burlington passcn-
ger train. carrying 200 passengers. was
tagged at the brink Of the gap by a
farmer named Miller, and many lives
were saved.
Many farms are reported to be com
nlcteIv devastated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-07
Many Criticisms.

Senator Lodge criticised on other
grounds the action of the conference com
mittee in emitting the word 'wilfully and
knowingly from the penal clauses Of the
bill. saving that to leave the words out
would work a great injustice to railroad
officials through Iuadverteuce. careless
ness or malice on the part of others. Sen
atOr Rainier spoke especially against the
Use of the word of ''WilfUIlv-" expressing
the opinion that il the retention of the
wore is insisted upon II viii he impOSSI bic
to obtain. a conviction under the law
Senator Bailey fOunC fault with the
omission of sIeepiu.. car companies from
the bill. saying that the sleeping car COM
pany is the only absolute monopoly in the
country.
would insist on the consideration of the
conference report tomorrow to the cX-
CluSion of all other business and that he
would make an effort to get vote before
adjournment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-07
Did Not Solicit Gifts.
PARK CITY WILL HAVE
A NEW POSTMASTER

Washington. June 6.-Represeutative
Howell today recommended the appoint
rneut of 7eter Martin as postmaster at
Park City 10 succeed Mrs Nellie TheriOt.
4~d John NJ DouEall as postmaster at
%Tiu-vilIc. to succeed his father, de
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-07

Yankton. 5 D. June 6.-Tne South
Dakota Democratic convention. which
was held here today. strongly inGOTsed
Bryan for president i'm 1908, and every
mention Of his name on the floor of the
convention brought forth storm Of
applause The platform also declared
for the municipal ownership Of all pU0
&c utilities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-07
BILL
IS NOT PERFECT
Senate Finds Fault With Some
of the Conference Amend
mentS.

Washington June 6.-When the confer
enCe report on the railroad rate DILL was
taken up today the aDti-pass conference
amendment received the attention of Sen
atOr Spooner. I'm the main he endorsed
the prOh bitiou of passes but he con-
tended that there should be exceptions.
including railroad employees. Congress had
no right he said, to step between en-
ployeT aud emplOye-
- here is no sense Il Jlly prov tsit'n as
it stands. ne said. the railroads should
iJe allowed to perform the acts of common
humanity. ID should be elastic.
Mr.. Spoouer also spoke of the import
quve of including the members OF the rail-
road Y. NJ g. A as persons entitled to
passes and Mr.. TiImau suggested that It
was necessary To- draw the line some
where. He would have the exceptions
limited to railroad employees and their
families. and Senator Hale presented the
81 iLL.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-07
Prepared Statement Read.

Mr.. Wilson read prepared statement
TO the committee in which he said;
ssThst the live stock and packing indus
tries have suffered an IrTeparaole injury
nv tho unjust and uuwarranted criticisms
of the past week. 7 am sure il Is unneces-
sary for me to. tell YOU gentlemen who
are i'm such close touch with the dETi-
cultural interests Of the country. Had
the original motive been simply the OBJ
tanning Of legislation to improve the in
spectiOn and sanitary conditions. then /
say the criticisms have been dOubly un-
lust and unfair for in the very inception
of the investigation the commission and
their superiors were given the assurance
of the packers cooperation and their per
sOnal guarantee was given that any prac-
teal recommendations would be wei
coined and adopted We are now and
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-07
S. D. RRAsToW DEAD.

Alameda, Cal. June .6.-S. D. Brastow
superintendent of the western division Of
Wells. Fargo & Co.'S business, died last
night, aged a years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-07
DEMOCRACY TURN TO BRYAN
Arkansas and South Dakota Want
the Nebraskan as Their Can
didate for President.

Hot Springs. Ark, June 6--Ihe Dem
Ocratic state convention vent on record
today for William J. Bryan as the next
Democratic candidate for president
Friends Of William r. Hearst endeaV-
cred to stay the Bryan tide by asking
that the matter be submitted to the
voters of the state at the next Demo-
CraiC primaries. but a resolution indOrS-
ing Bryan was adopted by reclamation
with marked enthusiasm.