davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
THEATERS IN TENTS
San Francisco Takes Quick Steps to
Provide Amusements.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 26.-san Fran
cisco will have two theaters under can
vas by the middle of next month A com
pany has secured the immense tent used
by Sarah Bernhardt In her Texan tour.
1t will afford seats for 1000 and Will be
put up on the site of the old Central
thcater at Eighth and Market streets,
II was In this tent that the benefit for
the fire sufferers OF San Francisco was
held In Chicago and Sl5,5O0 netted A
smaller tent has also been secured. which
will be raised where the Majestic theater
stood at Ninth and Market streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Will Hear From Churches.
Hero Denied Medal,

WASHINGTON. May 2e.-Although he
r,sted his life in the effort to save q
d%"yyning comrade. Arthur T, Rceder OF
the Marine crops will not receive a medal
from tho Treasury department as a re-
ord for his valor, because tho medals
ore only for deeds of herolsm In the
;'noylgable waters of tho United States"
and the Cnagres river. In the canal zone
is held not to DC within the provisions or
tho law,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
WILL RAISE RATES
Opposition to New Move of New York
Life Withdrawn.

NEW YORK. May 26.-All opposition
was withdrawn yesterday TO tho plan OF
In this city and other cities and reduce
Commissions to brokers. Those who had
objected to the plan proposed to cast their
votes for the establishing of the new rates
NJ 0 special meeting OF the exchange.
Tho new schedule, which provides for
an advance of from 10 to % per cent, ac-
cordinr TO the section OF the city in which
the risk is situated. will go into effect at
once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Heavy Wind on Great Lakes.

MILWAUKEE. May pa severe
storm swept Lako Michigan today and
two small vessels were driven ashore
near Racine The crews escaped. The
wind did some damage In Racine Freez-
Ing weather is reported In northern Min
nesota and Wisconsin. and Lake Supe-
rIor Is reported wind-swept.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
MANY INDICTMENTS
Alleged Bridge Trust Nailed by the
Ohio Grand Jury.

LIMA. o., May 26.-Thlrty-four indict-
ments against nineteen bridge compa-
MES and agents. alleged to be In trust
and to have charged from three TO flve
times the proper price for bridges In AL
len county were voted by the grand jury
When the service has been had the
names of the indicted men Will be made
public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
RUN DOWN AT LAST
New Jersey Embezzler Is
Caught In Seattle.

SEATTLE. May 26,-William Malcolm.
who is charged in Passalc. n. J.. with
embezzlement OF $4,000 OF the funds OF
the Passaic Building and Loan associn-
ton was arrested in Seattle this after
noon at his mercantile store, whcro he
has been in business for four years.
Is an Ancient Case.
The alleged defolcations occurred i've
years ago, when Malcolm was the sec
rotary OF the loan association. He is said
to have disappeared soon after his short
age was discovered and tho police OF tho
New Jersey city have been trying to To-
cate him ever since- Malcolm expressed
a willingness to return East TO face his
accuSerS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Will Take It UP Soon.

The Postmaster General was occupied
with other matters this afternoon and
made no examination OF the report, but
will take It u with First Assistant Post
master-General Hitchcock early next
week None OF the Postofnce department
officials would discuss the report today.
or even admit that II had been received,
but it Is known that Mr.. Keene called
personally and handed II to the Postmns-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
WILL MAKE REPORT
ON STANDARD OIL
Members of the Interstate Com.
Merce Commission Close
Hearing at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, May 25.-After three
DAYS spent in taking testimony concerning
tho AFFAIRS OF the Standard Oil COM
pany. Interstate Commerce Commissioners
Prouty and Clements adjourned the hear
Ing this afternoon and left for Washing
ton, where they are 70 prepare a report
for Congress, The report, however, Will
not be closed until the Standard OIL COM
pany's attorneys have been given oppor-
tunity to reply to the many statements
and charges.
Todey's developments were in keeping
with the general line OF inquiry made dur
Ing the two previous days
Alleges Discrimination.
w. E MacEwan, a former chief clerk
OF the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
railroad, was the first witness today In
the Interstate Commerce e9mmsslon nm IN
Mr.. MacEwan had charge or the BOOKS.
recording the freight charges OF the
Union Tank line. belonging TO the stand
railroad Disseminated in favor of the
Union line Several years ago he left the
Lake Shore and took position with tho
Peerless Tank line. an independent con-
Still Played Favorites.
He finally forced the Lake Shore. after
much labor, to treat the Peerless to the
same rates enjoyed by tho trust line, but.
he SAID, the TlliToad ColilpdilS louiu Oliici
ways Of discriminating against the Peer
less. .
Witness said the Standard OIL bribed
railway employees by paying them sal
aries, In return for which the employees
favored the Union Tank line
Editor on Stand.
W ], Brickell for, twenty-nine years
editor of the Columbus (O.) Evening Dis
patch, denied knowledge OF a report that
the Standard had subsidized newspapers
throughout Ohio TO misrepresent matters
detrimental to the oil company II his
own paper had any contract with the
Standard for publishing matter he knew
nothing of It. The business manager. he
said, was the man to question.
Contracts Admitted.
Malcolm Jennings. Lancaster. O.. con-
ducting an advertising agency, admitted
having made contracts for newspapers for
the Standard.
Y D Ellis, an independent oil dealer Of
Cincinnati. testified that the Standard had
obtained names of his customers by brio-
ing his employees.
Shows Scale of Prices.
Charles ] Castle. an oil dealer of Cleve-
land, for fifteen years previous to 1890
special agent In the Cleveland office or
the Standard Oil company, submitted
table OF oil prices for different territories
in Ohio, showing that they were nigh
where there was no competition and low
where there were rival dealers.
Attorney Virgil P. Kline, for the Stand
ard OIL company, said he wished II un-
derstood that he wanted to take up sew
eral matters referred 10 and mako reply
at some time and place convenient to tho
commissioners. The commissioners said
they would allow Mr.. Kline the privilege
and would announce the time and place
later.
The hearing then adjourned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Ada Rehan Is Sick.

NEW YORK. May Glowing to Ill
ness, the nature of which has not been
made public Ada Rehan, the actress.
could not sail for Europe today as was
planned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Banker Alleged Thief.

BIRMINGHAM Ala, May 26.-Gordon
Dubose. president OF the First National
bank Of Eneley. Ala, was arrested here
Today. charged with embczzling $4,000 OF
the banks funds,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
BANKER IS CHARGED
WITH EMBEzz[EMENT
Minister of Peoria, ILL.,, Is Also
to Face Trial for Alleged
Crime.

PEORIA. ILL.,. May Pix Woolner, q
well-known citizen and member OF a
wealthy family, was Indicted by tho May
grand Jury on the charge of embezzle-
ment in connection with tho wrecking of
the Peoples Savings bank. which closed
its doors after the suicide OF the late
Rev. George Simmons.
Will Come Back an Invalid.
woolner had owned the bank for many
years prior to tho transfer of the prop
erty to Simmons last September. Evil
dence before the grand jury indicated
that tho bank had been insolvent for
years, and that II had loaned all avail
able funds to Woolner. Mr. Woolner is
now an invalid at Los Angeles, but will
be brought back at once.
Minister Indicted.
The Jury adjourned this morning. Rev.
f Louis Kelly OF Wheaton. Ill, former
partner OF Rev Simmons in the defunct
bank, and Louis Look, cashier or the
bank now In California. were also In
dicted.
Conspiracy Is Charged.
Marion Raish and L. G. Humphrey, Of
hcers OF tho local carpenters union,
were indicted for conspiracy. 1t Is al
legged that they sent letter to the
Wahlfeldt Manufacturing company as
sessIng It 500 for employing woodwork
ers on improvements in the plant In
stead OF carpenters. An attempt was
made 10 establish boycott OF the build
ing contractors by similar methods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
CHAMP WILL FIGHT
Proposed Amendments to Chinese Ex-
clusion Act Arouse Missourian.

WASHINGTON, May 2s-DurIne the
course of a listless days legislation on the
diplomatic and consular bill In tho House
today, Champ Clark OF Missouri stated
that he had heard whispering that the
Chinese exclusion law was 10 be rnodl-
fed TO affect oil classes OF Chinese, with
the exception OF coolIe labor
Fight to Last Ditch.
He gave notice that IL there was INV
such intention on the part of the majority
ho would light such change to the last
ditch; that he had been somewhat In
strumental In putting the Chinese exclu-
sion law on the statute books, and that
for one no would not agree 10 Its modIh-
cation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
On THE
|II|[ ROUTE
IIright Train Col
"A Heavily Laden
Train
GrIRS AT
FaAIloN At SANDY
IIp,ht Cars Piled Up
4 STsral Persons
|tity Hurt

|tlly Hurt.
|,xp, rd freight trMn, s,nL
st Lake Route gong
4, r.s. to Lynn Junction
a tasss lost night at $40
!, "a tine and carried
| I. about 10 passengers
|, rs.u-fve Of the B. Y
Lar, vho bad been at
.sy sports at the Utah
|!Ensts Wreck.
| 4 De most fortunate
,.zs1 Of rsllroading. as
ksrt although every
IL 90! e violent shaking
Y. Ears-
hh;sd.
|EL Provo; neck badly
Z seo7s right eye.
ID MRS MARY, Lehi;
/E u T., Provo, moutn
IL. Knocked loose.
ga c, Provo; knee cap
IL L Pleasant Grove;
.
nL. Pro7o: head cut.
EF. p, Sandy; struck
e ssrtlng on platform,
hssg at Station.
y 81 stopped at the de-
aeeaesr was oiling his
r-ed he had barely
II { Wreck.
u caused by eighteen
s'ia away from freight
hh eeen doubling at
rGMl twelve miles
rzS dosn the grade at
"a colhded with the
~ The runaway cars
e tlay and limo rock,
rs sonsthing terrific.
s Mixed Train.
KA vas In charge Of
dsesos, With Frank
R. H. Stephenson
10 ls
as were, luckily. of
Ia, fs9si 60 that the i'm
ki1k
ha aebounded.
asager train rebound
- @Fr rods. but did
TIE engine was bad
e'tred with debris.
~ Complex Mass.
IL Es'e twisted into a
eVss crcssways and
ESzsF, and trenches
L. In front of the
~ l1lty four fso, A.
uoTd TO the station.
2ssr'. built bonnres
4@ Others remained
aa vas falling most
,I1 {. ta'es was anon,
! be passengers rs,iS,,s pa !
'siant position OF a
: l'sr Accident.
Y Aeaeed by Prof. A.
IN. 1srymal,lng. IL; IN
- Passengers. with d
III -l rasG.
TO Salt Lake.
= The wreck anl
EI !, aaln back to Sail
-. ! a-,s sSuth to Prov,
. - - reeking tra,n ~
X r'fsd that by y'I moor 90
nE, Seared.
"aa Life.
!. 'sD's7.s., s. J. William,
10 :, ,AsSlsht, Eight, the we'll we'll
20 !, ,.,,oyo. ,,. who ha,
- satgured. rs . ant
31tS,1sSSat Grove an, n
4 IN 10 Grande. u III
Ss'hsGass,
"a !, ,s vas "sl elthe4n h5gnaHa: coTo
y lsss t1tsS ScsllI Into e, ; use
'ss|Ml PROBLEM
IIlkFS oaesrs.' '''' l
y DBS's:SS 's:SS1-.;Sse,lns und,
,Fen Isav1ANn La Antonl, to,
49, OF Ny
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Will Get Fair Deal.

II has already been suggested to the
department officers that the inspector
might not give fair deal, suggesting
that he was under the influence of the
people who hao made the charges but
such complaint has had no weight with
the department.
At tho proper time. as a matter OF
courtesy, both Utah Senators Will be per-
mitted TO see tho report or be advised
generally OF what the charges are.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Even Chinese Complain.

In one place tho Chinese themselves
complain that the Japanese have built
a bridge across one OF the principal
streams SO low that 1t canot longer be
used by the Chinese boats. with the re-
suit that the traffic is diverted entirely to
tho JapaneSn owned railroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Deals Fully With Trouble.

The report is an elaborate one, and deals
with every phase OF tho situation in tho
Salt Lake City postofilce. Senators Suth-
erland and Smoot visited the department.
Yesterday and again today in an effort
TO acquaint themselves with what Mr.
Keene had reported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
TROUBLE IN MANCHURIA
Japanese Merchants Are Accused Of
Being Too Greedy.

WASHINGTON. May 26.-Eastern malls
bring news OF friction between the Eng
lish merchants and the Japanese officials.
resulting from the difficulty experienced
by the former In obtaining access to the
markets OF Manchuria.
1t Is charged that the japanese seized
the opportunity afforded by their military
occupancy OF the country to concentrate
all of tho trade In the hands OF their own
merchants, and that not only is the coun-
try glutted with goods brought In by the
Japanese to a point which makes II prac-
tically impossible 10 find openings 10 Eu-
ropean goods. but through their control
of the transportation routes In Manchuria
and Korea the Japanese officials are able
TO discriminate against traders of other
nationalitleS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Editor on Stand
Contracts Admitted.

Malcolm Jennings. Lancaster. O., con-
Quoting an advertising agency. admitted
having made contracts for newspapers for
the Standard.
Y D. Ellis, an independent oil dealer Of
Cincinnati testified that the Standard had
inn his eInnlnNeea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
|ND PROBLEM
ks@sss5 Ratlons Is

seAslge;Asc:tlns under
- it4k Shited States
@ iss,L.,e 10 ,L.,eeyenworritISS'
nlI ss,.ss ssfaersenSc,yS nS,Speet rst
q Maj. c .
} ~ CITY gsS3E9'1arrtment s39 art Of
a, sa0ops y in the ths
ESD !. Food.
y u fpa Sa ioil; t6roes t6~s ;
ss sasn fllsss
sl ~ ,a,,p' p'ufhcIen'tf If y y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
|hssg Of Station.

n 81 stopped at the de-
aegaeer was oiling his
rz-ed He had barely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
FE Mixed Train.

FA vas In charge Of
4 G'eos, With Frank
R. H. Stephenson
re- No 81
Gs we're. luckily, OF
. heesd 60 that the i'm
kik
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
NJ Wreck

a caused by eighteen
eafi away from freight
hid been doubling at
nGtrrl twelve miles
r5 dosn the grade at
"a eolhded with the
~ The runaway cars
e day and limo rock,
rs sonathing terrific.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
pa Rebounded.

Il. [aser train rebound
I @'ty rods. but did
he eugine was bad
e'tred with debrls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

L., aad freight train
4 sIt Lake Route going
,r,., to Lynn Junction
4 ;,,ss last night at $40
H. "a the and carried
| :. ,bcut 30 passengers
4 r,.y.fye Of the B. Y
s,p, vhO bad been at
.y sorts at the Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Still Played Favorites.

He finally forced the Lake Shore. after
much labor, to treat the Peerless to the
same rates enjoyed by tho trust line. but.
he said, the railroad company found other
ways OF discriminating against the Peer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
IAlsr Accident.

- staeed by Prof. A.
kss.. Gerryna!slng. in
|NA Passengers. with
~ lacks and bent
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-02
wat ADVISE ARIZONA ih
 CRISIS

r. h. Nurrhy. who has been in Washington for the past mouth fight ing joint ststo-aooG sends the roilov- ing to tie f'hcenix ISkublican:
 Washington. Jan. :e.-tSpeciai)- i have just sent the following tsle- gram to Max Frost at Santa Fe:
 "Your letter of the 26th at hand. I Go not think 1t tn=s'bte for the state hood biit to pszs the Senate without satisfaction to Arizona Should 1 bs
 mistaken. must advise the represen- tatiye citizens of Arizona to decline to participate iu a constitutional con
 yertion. which in my judgment is the only consistent policy for them to
 pursue.
 "Arizoca will neyer accept jointure and I am better satisfied than ever if New Mexico had not surrendered to the influence of ambitious office seekers and of an unjust administra ton pressure had not been brought to bear through the misrepresenta
 tions by Bevefidge of both territories two years would not have elapsed before New Mexico would have beer admitted. and probably Arizona. Bu' AriDona is willing tO wait and at tho same time help New Mexico obtair her just dues.
 "F. M. MURPHY"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-02
THINKS HEAVY ARTil- lERY" AGAINST MEN.

Common Sense, the Socialist paper in Los Angeles, thus sizes up the strike of the printers in that city:
 ''The printers strike in Los Ange- les is on in full force. Nearly every large establishment in town has felt the walk out. but many of them have put on non-union men and are mak- ing the best of their position. It is hardly expected that these large houses will give in to the striking unionists. Nor, on the other hand, does it seems likely that the strik- CTS will yield without prolonged struggle.
 "The indications are, and we are informed on good authority, that such Is the case, that both factions in Los Angeles have in their fight the back ing of their forces throughout the en- tire country.
 Common Sense conducts a union shop and will continue to do so, yet we are not. in considering struggle between capital and labor on the in dustrial field under present condi- tions. unmindful of Napoleon's re- mark that Providence is on the side of the heavy artillery"
 "The unionists have on their side the s1riEe, with the walk-out, picket ing and moral suasion. The employ CTS have the ownership of the tools, the support of the law and all it's for. ces in exercising their right to em- pioy whom they please. Furthermore the employers. even though they themselves be union men and uaacn syrnpathizers. as many of them are. cannot take the stand they wish to when the Citizens Alliance can wield the club of withdrawing from them over the four-ffths of their patron age that pays best,
 ITO be sure. tbe union men have a strike fxnd of quarter of million, more Or less. but the strike fund Of the other side is unlimited, as is the opportunity to employ, even educate if necessary. indiyid.ars from an army of unemployed, increasing monthly by many thousands.
 'tOu which side, think you, is the heavy artillery"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-02

quired nearly as many more miles by purchase, all now being known as the El Paso & Southwestern system. This system, with the Dawson coal fields at one end and the great copper mines of Bisbee. Cananea, Globe. Clifton and Morenci at the other. is hauling a tonnage now perhaps equal to any system of equal length in the coun- try.
 Wherever Professor Douglas has planted his enterprises he has also become actively engaged in providing means of recreation and instruction to the men depended upon to win success for his companies. He has secured and held men of the highest qualifications in tbe various depart ments of his enterprises, and these men he has allowed to handle the needed side enterprises and to take all the profits; hence almost every department head in the various camps where Phelps-Dodge own the mines, is heavily interested in side enter prises which depend for their success upon the success of the mines. This policy has held strong and loyal men who would not have been content to remain with only a salary.
 Douglas has already been shown the favor of Professor Douglas. and 1t is fitting that our people should have the opportunity to meet and hear him.
 The invitation for the reception in the Y M. c. A. building is to all the men in Douglas, and We can imagine that the building will be taxed to ac- commodate those who will go.
 Long live Professor Douglas and his great enterprises.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-02
Lowell Branch Office.

A Branch office has been establish = at Lowell in the building occupied " Lowell Drug Go. News items and advertisements left there will be giv- en prompt attention
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-02
MR. TAWhEY.

= We take the following from the Congressional Record. It is report of the remarks of Congressman Taw- hey when the stateiood bill was un- der Consideration in the House. Mir Tawney acknowledges his subser- ,yiency to party cQntyol, no matter what may be his individual judgment on matters of legislation which may be proposed by President Roosevelt, and Speaker Cannon
 There Yas not a man in Congress Better able than Tawney to judge of the condition existing n New Mex leo and Arizona, because that sepbs' man spent neAriy a month last tab in travelling through these territories, visiting the. cities and camps and in gathering Information from the busi- ness men and citizens of the terri tories. He knew that ninety per cent of the people of Arizona were opposed to joint statehood with New Mexico, and he was free Co admit at the end ef his investigation that il would be en outrage 10 join the two territories together as one state. He could pot say that he had been misinformed about conditions or sentiment, as he had learned them by personal invest gation, but notwithstanding his know ledge that an outrage was being pe; petrated by his party, he was ready to acquiesce in that outrage, which had been made a party policy.
 MT. Tawney's speech will be good campaign document next fall, as illus trating the fact that every republican member of Congress Is supposed tC vote as directed by the speaker ana his committee on rules, no mattel what he may think Individually O Legislation proposed.
 Mir. Tawney's speech cuts away al hope that Ihe republican party vii ever awake to the many wrongs tha are now being suffered by the peopl' of this country. If legislation is t' be made party policy by few lead CTS of the republican party in Wash ingtop, and everybody else whipped into line by the party lash, as wal Tawney. then no promise of the part! can be taken seriously in the future
 The republican national convention in 1900 declared for THE EARLY ADMISSION OF OKLAHOMA, NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA as states In 1904 the republican national COT vention was silent on the matter c statehood for the territories. ID joint statehood bill was made . part policy by Beyeridge. Roosevelt an Cannon. and men like Tavney wer whipped into it's support by thos wbo held control of patronage and tn key to the republican pork barrel