davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-06-29
WARRANTS WERE ISSUED FORFRAUDUlENTCONCfRN
A Wisconsin Grain Company Which
 Made a, Irregular Use of the Mails.

St. Paul, June 2S.-Warrants were issued this afternoon at the instance of the~Un nfted States district attorney. for the arrest of Lewis M. Woods. Geo. ID. Woods, Clinton D. Phelps, B T.. Futile. Charles T. Kelley, and Martin P. Quigley of St. Paul and F.. P. Earn estberg of Superior. on charges of fraud
 IL is alleged that the defendants who are promoters and officers of the Wis consin Grain and Stock company of St. Paul. and managers of the Super for Board of Trade. conspired to cheat in the mails in violation of the federal laws.
 The government alleges that the losses sustained through the operations of the concern by its method of holding back quotations until a price could be reached which absorbed the margins, so far as reported. reached S342 900.
 The government charges that Wood visited Superior Wisconsin. and leased the headquarters of the defunct Su- perior board i trade. He engaged di- vers persons to represent him as inde- pendent brokers, and simultaneously with that company organized with an
Arizona republican., 1907-06-29
FORMAL COMPLAINT FllfD
 AGAINST SHIP COMBINE
Peter Wright and Sen Desirs the Breaking Up of the Baltic Pool and Ask Other Relief.

Washington. June 2S.-FOllowing the statements submitted recently te the interestate commerce commission by Peter Wright & Sons of Philadelphia
 agents for the Cosmopolitan Shipping company, concerning the alleged pool arrangement between the Hamburg Americah Packet company aad other transatlantic steamship lines and ia- land carriers of AmeFscz. fo<.asE complaint was filed today vita s&e commission by the Cossnopolitsa sssP- ping company. The HambsrH-Ansesf- can Packet company. the North Ger man Lloyd. the Wilson lines. and the Scandanavian-Ameri line are the defendants. The commission is askei to declare illegal the alleged agree ment for the distribution of freights. described as the Baltic pool" to de- clare unlawful the alleged monopoly maintained by the Hamburg and make such orders as will prevent continuance of unjust discrimina- tions" practiced by the defendants
Arizona republican., 1907-06-29
CltMfNCfAU SUSTAINED
 IHt DECISIVE MAJORITY
By Which .he French Chamber of Deputies Expresses its Confidence in the Ministry.

Paris, June 2S-The chamber of dep uties tonight, by a decisive majority of l2O. after an exciting eight hour de- bate. voted confidence in the govern nient's policy regarding the wine growers movement Premier Clemen- ceau's victory was more decisive than his most ardent friends expected. Dur ing the session the extreme socialists put forward speaker after speaker from the south, but. notwithstanding their savage attacks. they proved no match for M. Clemenceau, whe is a past grand master in parliamentary debate.
 The premier based his defense of the use of military action in munich alities on the ground that the popu- lace refusing to pay taxes could not be tolerated. With consummate skill he replied to the reproaches that his ac- tions were reactionary. by recalling the long years during which he had fought against oppression and injustice and by referring to the time wnen, at Montmartre under the commune. he aI most sacrificed his life in endeavoring to save French officers from a mob.
 After Clemenceau had concluded NJ. Jaures. a socialist leader. attempted to turn the tide, but it was too late to make an impression. The senate to- night passed the wine fraud bill.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-29
DOUBLE AfElGINS /
 OF 6REATFR NEW YORK
No Ice For Refrieerators and a Strike of Garbage Wagon Drivers

New York, June 2s.-Beiieving that the health of the city is menaeed by the strike of the drivers of garbage wagons. Mayor Mcclellan late today went over the head of Commissioner of Street Cleaning Craven and placed the responsibility for the collection Sf garbage with the health department Tonight that department made strong efforts to reestablish sanitary eondi- tiOns-
 The strike Of the drivers for the American Ice company also went into effect today and with garbage on the sidewalks and no ice in any of the re- frigerators New York's residents pass ed an unpleasant summer day.
 For three days the streets on the East Side have been literally strevr with rapidly decaying waste while disease breeding stench has ff,sed the nostrils of those unfortunate enough 10 live in that neighborhood-
Arizona republican., 1907-06-29
.SIfM FEDERATION
 WILL BRt AK AWAY
A Test Vote on the Proposition to Sever Relations With the Industrial Workers.

Denver. June 2s.- The long drawn discussion on the question whether the Western Federation shall continue to affiliate with the Industrial Workers is trying the nerves of delegates to the convention. A small sized riot was threatened today when the previous question was called with the object of ending the debate. The previous ques- tion requires q two-thirds vote and was lost by "a narrow majority. A motion however. prevailed to limit the debate ten minutes to each speaker.
 Among the speakers today was Rob- ert Randall of Goldfieid who predicted general strike of all miners through out the country when the present con- tracts expire next April. He referred especially to the coal miners. Randall later explained that he referred to the bituminious coal miners, who com pose by far the greater part of the wage earners of the coal fields.
 A test vote was reached this after noon on the proposition to continue to affiliate with the Industrial Workers The vote was on the minority report against Acting President Mahoney's annual report. The minority report was against Mahoney's recommenda- tions to keep out of the Industrial Workers. It was defeated.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-29
MIR. HARTMAN SMILED
 Al THE THOUGHT OF II
His Rumored Resignation From the Union and Southern Pacific.

New York, June 2s.-E. H. Harri- man was asked today if there vas any truth in the rumors of his retire ment from the presidency of the Union and Southern Pacific railroads.
 He smiled broadly as he replied; "Yes. I have been thinking of doing so."
 He was asked again.
 Mir. Hartman smiled again.
 Boys" he said. 'I hope you will be able to attend my funeral"
 Do you mean you will not retire until then?"
 That's about what it looks like" said Hartman with an air of resigna- ton. If they keep on making trouble longer I shall have to stay"
 What about the report that you are about to retire and become chair man of the board ?" was asked.
 There is no chairman of the board in this company" replied Hartman Besides 1 do not want any more gold lace. I saw all the gold lace I wanted oa the revenue cutters yesterday"
Arizona republican., 1907-06-29
A SIX MONTHS FUND
 FOR THt Tflf6RAPnfRS
An Assessment Has Been Decided Upon to Maintain the San Francisco War.

San Francisco. June 2s.-That the telegraphers now on strike intend to stay out until a satisfactory adjust ment of their grievances has been reached. is evidenced by the recom- mendations of the general secretary treasurer of the International, Union. that another assessment will be levied on August first in order that the strike fund may be further increased
 In reply to a telegram sent by Pres ident Small to the President of the order of Railroad Photographers at St. Louis. President Purham of that or ganization wired that officials of the Southern Pacific have assured him that no breach of the agreement wiE occur 7 MT. Small expressed belief that the trouble would not extend to the rail- roads The striking telegraphers say that. with the fund already an hand. added to the amount to be secured from assessments one and two which probably will be levied. in accordance with the recommendations of the sec retary-treasurer. they will have enough 10 take care of the San Francisco trouble for the next six months.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-29

alleged capital of s25o, ,6Oo. the wiscon- sin Grain and Stock company. with Phillips as president. P. Qaigley. treas urer, Lang. secretary. Representations both verbal and in print were made that the company was a legitimate dealer in grain. stocks and commodi- ties. and market letters were mailed to induce investments.
 The concern established three hum dred offices in Minnesota. Wisconsin. North and South Dakota and all of them it is charged. solicited the pur- chase and sale of stocks and grain. The government charges that for every commission the concern accepted it acted in fraud as it did not purchase or sell the option. grain, or commodity but kept the margin funds deposited and that the actual buying and selling on the Superior Board of Trade was a mere pretext on the part of the sal aried employees of the concern, no ac- tual trades or deliveries having been made. It is alleged that reports of trades were arbitrarily marked ur from the quotations of the Chicago board of trade and the chamber oi commerce at Minneapolis. and that such quotations were surreptitiously secured.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-29
THE FRISCO
 INDICTMENTS
The Motions for Their Dis.
 miSSaI Submitted
Judge LawlOr Takes Occa- sion Further to AdmOn- ism Heated Counsel.

San Francisco, June 2S.-At the close this evening of arguments lasting four days, the motions for setting aside the bribery indictments agaInst'v Pres iGent Louis Glass of the Pacific Tele- phone Company were submitted by Att tcrneys Delmas and Coogan for the defense and by MT. Heney and his as- sociates for the prosecution.
 After a written citation tomorrow of further authorities the same motion in behalf of Sehmitz and Ruef and the in- dicted officials of the United Railroads will be submitted. Judge Lawlor will render decision on July 5th.
 At the opening of the session Judge Lawlor administered a further rebuke and admonition to Attorney A. A. Moore and his son Stanley Moore. counsel for the United Railroads. and Assistant District Attorney Heney. with respect to yesterdays war of words.
 Judge Lawlor said: "I have been informed by an officer of the court. that after the adjournment yesterday. hostilities that arose between counsel here. were renewed ard almost degen- erated into a scuffle. I am inexpress- ibiy shocked by the information. If 1t becomes necessary for the court to often admonish those who appear be- fore it that will be evidence of judicial incompetence. In the years have presided as judge of the superior court l have seldom been required to ad- monish counsel I take this oppOrtu- nity to repeat the warning of yester- day that no form of improper and un- seemly conduct will be tolerated"
Arizona republican., 1907-06-29
IDAHO COAL FAMINE.
Though in Midsummer It Threatens to
 Be Damaging.

Butte. Mont. June 2s.-A special from Blackfoot. Idaho. says: "A most serious coal famine is threatening the entire Snake River valley. For over a month there has not been a pound shipped into Blackfoot for commercial use. During the winter months the mine owners and railroads urged the storing of coai in the summer and although dealers have made extensive preparations for storage. their orders have been turned down upon the ground that 1t Is impossible to get cars.
 As all the threshing machines are equipped with coal burners the famine threatens the grain crop situation and has become so serious that an appeal will be directed to the interstate com merce commission showing the condi- tions and asking for immediate relief
Arizona republican., 1907-06-29
INDICATOR EXPLOSION
 CAUSED BY AN ACCIDENT
The Haywood Defense Further Attacking
 the VerdCity of Orchard
Witness Easterly Did Not Denounce the Assassin of Steunenberg for the Reason That He Was Not an IDfOrmer.

Boise, June 2s.-The attorneys for Haywood continue to center their ef- forts discrediting Orchard and the es- tablishment of their claim that Or chard killed Steunenberg in revenge Tor the loss of his interest in the Her cules mine. Today they directly at- tackled the Vindicator explosion with the testimony of the witness that made it appear accidental rather than crim- inal. Thomas Wood. a non-unionisl who entered the Vindicator mine as timberman after the strike began swore that on the night before the ex- plosion he placed a box containing twenty-five pounds of giant powder in the shaft of the eighth level. He saw the powder next morning, shortly after 10 o'clock and few minutes later Su- perintendent Mccormick and Foreman Beck came to the eighth level. They remained but a short time and left 10 go to the sixth level, where they were killed.
 Wood swore that when he reached the shaft twenty minutes later the powder was gone. There was reason able inference that Mccormick and
 
 fled that he had seen a revolver in Beck's pocket, and that the fragments of only one revolver were found on the sixth level and that the bodies of Mccormick and Beck were blown apart indicating that the explosion had oc- cured between them.
 Orchard had said that he fixed the revolver with wire attachment so that when the safety bar was raised iI would send a bullet into the giant powder he had placed. One witness for the state has sworn that he later found the wire attached to the safety bar but Wood who was among the first to reach the sixth level after the explo- sion said that he carefully examined the safety bar and found nothing att tached to it. Wood gave his testimony in a clear and forceful manner and told thrilling story of the climb to safety of the men cut off by the ex- piosion, below the sixth level.
 William Easterly, who conducted his testimony this morning and D. Copley who was called this afternoon. both both said they heard Orchard tell of his loss of the Hercules mine and threaten to kill Steunenberg for it. On cross-examination the state questioned both, particularly Easterly who re- ceived two letters and a telephone message from Orchard on the evening of the killing of Steunenberg. on their remaining quiet when they knew that a crime might be committed.
 Easterly contended that he did not know that Steunenberg lived at Cald- well and he explained that although he knew Thomas Hogan" was Or chard he took no steps immediately after the crime except to consult counsel for the federation because he was not an informer. and Copley as- serted that he did not take Orchard seriously when>they met in San Fran
Arizona republican., 1907-06-29
MRS. EDpY's MENTALITY.
A Master i, chane-ry Appointed for
 Investigation.

Concord June 2S.-Judge Edgar AL drich of Littleton was appointed mas ter in chancery to determine the com potency of Mrs. Eddy by Judge Cham herlain of the supreme court today. He was named in connection with the suit brought b. the next friends for an accounting.
 The judge directed the master to ascertain whether Mrs. Eddy was cap able of intelligently managing finan- cial affairs. on March l last. and dur ing such time before as to him may seem reasonable. He directed him to present his report before September 30th.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-29

Tilford. the treasurer of the company as they are in Europe.
 John D. Rockefeller. William Rocke- feller and Charles M- Pratt were out of the city and Henkel expected that day or two will be required 60 find them The marshal personally served the subpoenas upon Archbold. vice president; William T. Howe. Charles T. White. James A Moffett. president Of the Standard oil of Indiana and H. E. Felton of the Union Tank Line
Arizona republican., 1907-06-29
"UNwRITTEN LAW" IGNORED.
In instructions to the Jury in the
 Case 6f Ex-Judge Loving.

Houston, Va, June 2s.-The argu- ment of the attorneys in the trial of former Judge Loving for the murder of Theodore Estes was concluded late this afternoon. The instructions as read by Judge Barksdale discussed the murder in various degrees. the time allowance for theI angry mans passions to subside, and insanity. In- structions prepared by the prosecution touching on the "unwritten law" were stricken out by the court.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-29
FREE FROM coNTAeioN..
4 Condition That Never Before Existed
 Ir the Philippines

Manila. June 2s.-The health report of Manila shows no smallpox cholera o. other contagious disease present during the past semester This k the first time in the history of the Philip pines that a semester has pISsed tn which contagious diseases did not exist.
 Governor General smith credits Captain V. G. Hiesier. director of the health department. with the present condition.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-29

cisco and he told him of the Bradley crime.
 There was a further showing as to the work of the bloodhounds at In dependence station. which detectives sent first to the house of a deputy sheriff and then down the road that Orchard took on his flight to Denver and into Wyoming. There were re- denials from Easterly and Cooley of any form of misconduct on the part of the members of the Western Feder- ation.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-29
THE TELEGRAPH TRUST.
The President Acknowledges Receipt
 of Request for Investigation.

Washington. June 2S. - President Roosevelt has transmitted to Herbert Knox Smith commissioner of corpora tions. telegram from the Central Labor Union of this city. requesting him to institute an investigation of the alleged violation of the antitrust act by the telegraph companies.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-29
WORK ON cULE5RA CUT.

Colon. June 2s.-Despite the strike of the steam shovel men in May and the heavy rains the earth taken from Culebra cut last month exceeded a half million cubic yards The result Is re- garded as splendid and as being due to the strenuous efforts of Gorfhslx. the chief engineer and his staff.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-29
CANADIAN PACIFIC COLLISION

has been received here that two Cana dian Pacific railway express trains. Numbers 1 and s6. were in collision tonight near Kenora Ont. and that ten persons were killed Particulars are not available.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-29
STANDARD OIL FOLKS
 WERE NOT Al HOME
When the United States Marshal Was
 Around With Subpoenaes.

New York, June 2s.-Twenty-eight subpoenas requiring the presence of John D. Rockefeller. William Rocke- feller. H. H. Rogers. John R. Arch bold, and number of other officers of the Standard Oil to testify before the federal court on July 6th were re- ceived by United States Marshal Hen kel today Henkel was unable to serve subpoenas upon Rogers and w. H.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-29
INSURANCE PRESIDENT SEN
 FENCED.

Minneapolis, June 2s.-W. H, Rttch- el formerly president of the North western Mutual Life. was today sen- tenced to the state prison for five years. He was convicted Sf grand larceny from the company.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-29
WISCONSIN FOR POPULAR SEN.
 ATORS.

Madison. Wis. June 2S--The assem- ply today by vote of ss to passed the senate resolution favoring the elee- tion of United States senators by di- rect vote.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-29

artistic, scientific and beneficent buildings. and hospitals on the condi- ton that they are not employed for military purposes"
Arizona republican., 1907-06-29
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. June 2S--Arizonz fsis Saturday and Sunday
Arizona republican., 1907-06-29

FOR RENT-Fruit orchard and pas ture, with six room house and place for chickens Close 10 town. Fruit now ready to market Immediate pos- session Reasonable rental to, reliable party. E. E. Pascoe. 1lo North Gen. ter St.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-29

MONEY TO loAN.-n you want to build and need some money, come and see me: my rates are the lowest E. E. Pascoe. no North Center Street
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-12-05
nnvnl pnllantnronY.

II Is in the fitness of things that
Scotland, the home Of many notable
philanthroplsts, should provide us with
novel method In the distribution Of
ones bounty, A wellknnwn Paisley
manufacturer, Mr. James Goats has
established In recent years in numer.
Gus villages throughout the Highlands
and Islands small but useful libraries
which are supplemented periodically
with fresh donations OF upto.date lit
erpure. MIR, Coates generosity, how
ever, is extended in still more novel
fashion by sending skilled oculist Ia
travel throughout the Highlands. test
ing the eyes of those with defective
and falling sight, and furnishing them
with spectaCles free OF cost. In one
district, that OF West Sutherlandshire
no fewer than 500 pairs Of spectaCles
were thus distributed recently.-west
Minister Gazette,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-12-05
The Story ora Medicine.

Its name-vGolden Medical Discovery =
was suggested by one Of its most import
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Nearly forty years ago, DR.. Pierce dis
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ulple'rehned glycerine aided by GER
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tract rom our most valuable native me-
diclnal roots their curative properties
much better than by the use Of alcohol,
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The cure Of weak stomach, indigestion. or
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'G2l9fH, WAdIeAE QneoYfrYs W kdYlfd9.
a little book OF these endoFsemenUHRH
been complied by Or. r. Y. Plercs, o.
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