davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
HAMILTON FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY.

The Name and Location of the Company
New York, N. Y,
Name OF President, NJ 8, ButtIes.
Name Of Secretary ", - l.abdon.
The amount OK its capital
ny sios sm SaIs e q /, ;..yi. a@% ESQ.,
GaclSdISs lcapita5 i' si'...,. saua
Tho amount Of lts Income
OAR ysar ,,,'',, ,.,..'',,ST.-., sl65sl@
eaisidSE ' Year s ,',.-' Iia.7ss %
THE amount ~ losses PAID
year 800, ,,',......',,.--,,,,, 7s.Gli %
during tho year ,,,,---.,,,,,, 1855, ~ 90
The amount VI risks M force
at the end on the ysAr''"'- NtsL5ll-n
state Of Utah. Ofaee VI The Secretary Of
I. Charles s. Tingcy. Secretary OF state
Of tho State of Utah, do hereby eeriliJ
that the above nam0d nsurance eompan3
has filed In my office a detailed statement
going statement has been prepared, and
That the said COMPANY has IN all other
respects compiled With the laws ~ the
stale relating 10 insurance.
In Testimony WHEREOF I have herrunto
sen my hand ana affixed lh0 great seal
OF thS siats of Utah this 10Th day M
Deal a. s. TINGEY
-..i. secretary " STATS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
NEXT WEEK I'M HISTORY.

ingtcni born in Dublin. died ls52
lSsO-eSanlDel Peter Helnt1nlman, Amer
lean Union general died In yelling
ton, Washington; born ls05,
lSas-1The Worlds fair Columbian eN-
ppsltionl opened in Chicago
1SP5-vGen- John Newton. distinguished
soldier OF the Mexican and Civil
w1ra and the engineer Of Hell Gate,
died in New York City, born 1923.
lSlS--Commudorc George Dewey with
the AsIatlc fleet, defeated the SPAN
iards in Manila harhDr. Philippine
Islands, \ bill rcviviug the rank OF
admiral ana elevatIng Dewey to-
that position became a law In
March. 1899
1eoo-Munllasc11 the celebrated Hun
garian painter, died al Bonn, Ger
many. born 1874,
leli-AntOnin Dyorak, noted Bohemian
musical composer, well known IN
America, died In Prague born lal.
MAY g
11iO-Elips Boudlnot. American soldier
and statesman, born In Phladel-
phia; died 1921.
11G4-RObert Hall. famous and eloquent
Baptist preacher, born in Leicester
shire; died 1881,
Isl3-Last battle of Lut2en, Bonaparte
defeated Russians and Prussians
ts5V--Alfrcd de Nlusset. French poet
died at Paris born 1872,
1SG0-Generad Henri Francois Xavier
Grossly, soldier and statesman died
in Paris; born 1929.
1871 Trinity church., New York City,
celebrated lis two hundredth ami
vcrSary.
1gO4--Edgar Fawcett. well known Ann
erican author, novelist NJ New York
society life, Gted in London. born
1885,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
Annual Statement for the Year Ending
December 81. 1906 Qr the Condition or
the
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND
GLOBE INSURANCE co MPkNY

The Name and Location OF the Iprlpah y
lIverpOol and London and Globe In q.
surance Company, Kingdom OF Great
Britain ,ry
Name Of Resident Manager hsn W.
Eaton, - William Street, ~ u
The amount OF lis statutory. oao ma ~
deposit ...,..- ,--.''',, '--,,''N =, 1870 ~ ~
Tine amount OF its ass cts Is l2.SSS.sol 40
1Incilding capitaD is 80. 7,712 80 90
The amount OF It's income
dsr Year "e .. ...'''9.--.,. 1853 s5s. 81
The amount OF It's eSpendi-
lures during the preceding -, -, m
calendar year .,,'---''''',-s HiAsroo -os
The amount OF losses paid
during the preceding calen- .ss,s7 o5
5urimg the YEAR .'...,,.'..-I, Jos 479 I2s %
The amount Of risks In force
at the end OF the year",--- 'e55' l590'o ~
State OF Utah ONCE OF the Secretary Of
1. CHARLES s. TinGey. Secretary of state
OF the state Of Utah. do hereby certify
that the above named insurance company
hAs nItd in my office a detailed statement
OF It's condition, from which the fore
gclng statement has been prepared and
that the said company has IN all other
respects complied with the laws OF the
state relating to Insurance,
In testimony whereof. ] have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the great sen
OF the State Of Utah, this 10th day OF
Cseait G. S. TINGEY,
Secretary OF State
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27

Get the pickles for Sunday dinner
today, Get the finest in the land.
Get MOUNTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
State OF utab once Of the Secretary o

Salt L. e. lns CO. of New York
s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27

Annual statement Tor thc Year Ending
December ~, 1906 ~ the Condition Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
April 80.

I62S-Francis Xavier de LAvallo Mont
morenc, first Canadian Roman
Catholic bishop, born In Layalle,
France died 1908,
1632--John Count de Ttlly famous inn
perIalst soldier in the Thirty Years
war, died,
l7Se--teorge Washington inaugurated
first president a t New York
1s5l--James Montgomery. British poet,
died; born 1T72,
1S95--Gustav Freltag, the popular Ger
man novelist, author of "Soll und
Habeu" and other notable works,
died at Wiesbaden; born 1916.
190S-The Louisiana Purchase eSposi-
ton at st, Louis dedicated by PresI-
dent Roosevelt, Anti-Semttlc riot at
kishTneff-
19O5-Religious liberty granted TO cer-
tain denominations by Gear Mich
olas II
la06-Count WHITE resigned the premier.
ship OF Russia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27

Annual Statement for the Year Ending
December 81, 1906, or the Condition OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
MAY 4.

MAY H.
1G72-Joseph Addison born: died 1719.
1s00-Joh Dryden, post, died; born 1881.
lT6s-Arttur Wellesley, duke Of Well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27

The Name and LOCATION OF the Company,
Southern National Insurance Company,
Austin Texas,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
AHsTSIEl 20,

Utilizing Edward ~ Of England
born: son of the Duke OF YORK;
died 1883,
1sI6-oIichel Andrannszoon de Ruyter
or Ruiter pronounced Rol- teri,
famous Dutch admiral died; born
1901 De Ruyter distinguished hin-
self under the famous Van Tromp
In the battles with the English In
1853. In the service 0t Denmark
he defeated the Swedcs in 1869 and
IN 1871 commanded success fully
the Dutch 1eet against the COM
blned naval forces of England and
France. He WAS killed IN a battle
against Admiral puque$nes French
fleet.
1sls-Alexander II of Russia, son OF
Nicholas born; crowned Sept. G.
1856; assasslnated March Ii, 1881.
1S2T-DebOrah Sampson heroine OF the
American Revolution. died in Sha-
ron. Mass, born 1J6O-
Francis p. StockbTidge, senator
from Michigan, died IN Chicago;
born 1927, Major Joseph Kirkland.
we'll known veteran ana author died
in Chicago, born 1890
1903-Panl du ChaIlIu. author and ex-
plorer, died at 81. Petersburg; born
1885, Melazgherd, Armenia, des-
troyed by earthquakes 1000 dea this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
GERMANIA FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY.

The Name and Location OF the Company.
lermania Fire Insurance Company,
Now York. y. Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27

The Name and Location or the Company
Hamilton Fire Insurance Company,
N1rk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27

The Name and Location or the Company.
delphis. Penna.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
FIDELITY & DEPOSIT COMPANY

Tho Name and location Of the Company
Fidelity aud DEPOSIT Company, Baltl-
more Meryln nd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27

The Name and Location OF the Company.
German Fire Insurance. Company.
PtttsbuTg, Fenn0,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-29
ON
TRIAL FOR
MURDER
GOVERNMENT DEFENDS;
STATE PR0SECUTES
Case Involves Right Of Army to
Pursue and Kill Thief Beyond
the Limits of federal
Property,
tBy Morning journal Special Leased wire.l

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire |
Pittsburg, Jan 2S.-Testimony to
show that from Crowley after he had
cried out: "Ill give up; don't shoot,
fellow" was shot by Private John
Dowd on orders from Lieutenant
Ralph w. Drury. of the United States
army, was given at the trial of these
two men for murder today The case
is regarded as the most important of
its kind that has been tried in a de-
cade. The commonwealth is prOsecut-
ing, while the government is defending
the soldiers. Some sensational testi-
mony for the prosecution met with
equally surprising hints as to the line
of defense to be followed was brought
out in the eross-eXamination of wiz
nesses.
The question at issue concerns the
right of a United States soldier to kill
another man outside of federal prop
erty who is suspected of having COM
mitted a crime within government
property.
A jury was procured today and just
before adjournment of court, the pros
ecution finished its case. Counsel for
the defense announced that their case
would be begun on opening of the
court tomorrow and would take sew
eraldays.
The defense as outlined to the jury
sets up that the theft of copper from
the arsenal by Crowley would be
proved, that witnesses for the prose-
eution contradicted themselves, that
the fatal shot was fired after repeated
warnings to halt, that Crowley would
have escaped had he not been shot just
when he was, and that finally this will
be proved by Crowley's dying state
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-29
CATTLE SANITARY
BOARD MEETS|N
SANTA FE
Members Considering LegiSIa-
ton Desired to Assist En-
forcement Of Board ReguIa-
tons Organization of Cow
Men Moving,
INC MORNING JournaI Bureau.

santa re, N. M, jan Go'l
The territorial cattle sanitary board
Is in session here, for the cOnsidera-
ton of certain legislation desired by
the board and the cattlemen of the
territory which the board will recon-
mend to the legislature. Present are
President Austin, Secretary Barnes
and members w II. Jack and Charles
Ballard. There are number of mi
nor changes In the laws desired by
the board and designed to make It's
rulings more effective and also minor
legislation which Is sought by the cat
tie interests of the territory.
Mr.. Jack and Secretary Barnes
have just returned from the American
National Live Stock association annual
convention in Denver. whore they have
been as delegates from New Mexico.
Mr.. Jack is still engaged in work for
the organization of the cattle inter-
ests of the territory and expects the
organization TO take definite form In
very short time. In this work he
viii have the active cooperation or
the cattle sanitary board and of many
of the more prominent cattle growers
of the territory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-29
SAN FRANCISCO
GRAFT TRIAL
DRAGGING
ACCUSED MEN SEEK
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS
Mayor Schmitz Hopes for Vim
dication Through Technical
tiles Raised in Demurrer to
Indictment,
IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire ]
San Francisco, Jan. 2S.-Arguments
of attorneys the Rueff-Schmitz
cases were begun today before Judge
Dunno. The court admonished the
lawyers to be brief and Attorney Bar
rett then began his argument for the
defense.
1t was stipulated that the argument
should apply to all the indictments
except No. 30S, which is now before
the supreme court on an application
for a writ of habeas corpus. Attor-
ney Barrett took up the entire morn
ing session, his argument being that
the demurrers to- the indictments
should be sustained on the showing
that the charter is void and that the
licenses which are said to have been
paid for by the French restaurant
keepers did not constitute property,
and could not therefore form the sub
ject Of extortion,
The attorneys for Mayor Schmitz
filed in the supreme court today their
brief in support of the application for
writ of habeas corpus.
One of the main points made is that
what Schmitz is said to have extorted
from the restaurant keeper is not
property in the legal sense. 1t is
also set forth that man may legally
threaten to do what he lawfully
may do.
Under other subheads it is pointed
out that the indictment does not state
that either defendants is a public Off
GER, or that the property extorted was
taken under the colors Of official
right.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-29
ORDERS
DESERTERS
FREED
.BEVERID6E. POSITION
MEETS OPPOSITION
Senators Express Doubt of
Power Of Congress to Enact
Law Governing Child Labor
in States,

TBy Morning JOurEal Special Leased Wirs.I
LeavenwoFth, Kas., Jan. 2S.-Eigh-
ty-four inmates of the military prison
at Fort Leayenworth, most of them
men who had been punished for de-
serting from the army, were released
today on an order from the secretary
of war
This is the largest number of men
ever freed from any prison at any one
time. The men had been sentenced
to serve from one year up in the pris-
on, and all had done one year They
were recommended for clemency by
Lieutenant Colonel Young, commadn-
ant OF the prison, because of good be-
havior.
There was not enough citizens
clothing in the prison for them, and
several remained in prison tonight and
will for a few days until it can be
supplied.
The government has made no APP
preparation for giving the men trans
portatiOn to their homes, as is done
in the United States penitentiary, and
they have been turned adrift without
cent in their pockets. The major
ty came to Leavenworth during the
day and begged for food and shelter
for the night Some of them man
aged to get as far as Kansas City on
money borrowed from soldiers at Fort
Leavenworth.
The chiefs of police in Leavenworth
Atchison, Kansas City and St Joe
were notified by Colonel Young to
prevent them picking the fellows up
for deserters from the army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-29
Explosion of Fire Damp in
PruSSian Government Col
Iiery Two Thousand Feet Be-
low Surface,
164 MANGLED BODIES OF
DEAD TAKEN FROM RUINS
Many Workmen Believed to Be
Entombed in Blazing Wreck
age-Emperor Orders Inves-
tigation.
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wir..I

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased WireI
Saarbuck. Jan. 2S.--An explosion of
FIRE damp occurred at about o'clock
this morning in the Bildstock shaft of
the Beden mine at st. Jopannon-Sa -Saar.
opposite this town. Up to . o'clock
this afternoon, the bodies of 1854 dead
miners had been taken from the
wrecked workings, and seventeen dan
gerously wounded men rescued. More
than hundred men are missing.
There were six hundred men in the
mine at the time the explosion oC-
Cured but only half of them were In
the galleries wrecked. The mine Li
owned by the Prussian. government
Fire has broken out In the Beden
shaft and it is impossible to continue
the work of rescuing the entombcd
men. The number dead Is now esti-
mated at two hundred.
The disaster occurred twenty-three
hundred feet underground and Is one
and a quarter miles from the floor OF
the shaft. II is the greatest mining ca
tastrophe ever known in the Saare re-
gion.
About 600 men entered the minc for
the day shift, but about 400 of them
escaped through the Bildstock shaft
which communicates with the Beden
underground. Al u ldte louI toHlSnN "
is still uncertain how many workmen
were still! in the mine, the reports be-
ing conflicting. The entrance to the
galleries underground is blocked with
dead horses.
--Masl of the bodies drought TO the
surface are mangled beyond reeosni-
| ton.
The mine inspectors this evening or
dercd the rescuers TO return To their
homes but to hold themselves in read
mess for further orders,
Emperor William has ordered that
full report of the disaster be sent
him.
Experts calculate that the rescue
work will take one week.
France Sends Coincidence.
Paris. Jan. 29--President Falleries.
Foreign Minister Pinchon and the mu-
nicipal council of Paris have tele-
graphed to Emperor William express
ing the sympathy of France In the
Saarbrueck disaster and recalling the
generous assistance given by German
miners at the time OF the GuerrierieS
catastrophe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-29
FIRE DAMP EXPLOSION
Kills THREE IN FR ANGE

Lens, France. Jan. 2S.--An cxplo-
sion Of fire damp, involving the loss
of three lives and possibly many more,
occurred in a coal mine at LEVIN, in
the Couriers district
Panic followed the explosion, and
the greater part of the population OF
the town rushed to the pit mouth, pre-
venting the work of rescue until the
gendarmes had restored a semblance
of order.
An official investigation has been
made and it Is declared that all the
miners who were down at the time
of the explosion have returned to the
surface. Arthur Lamendin, a mem
ber OF the chamber of deputies who
descended into the mine, confirms pre-
vious reports that only three men lost
their lives, and a declaration to this
effect has been posted The crowd.
however. continues TO show excite
ment, and when this poster was read
there were cries of "They said the
same thing at Courrieries."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-29

and Of which the remaining $4,000. 00O
may be devoted to the purpose of pro-
curing a bond, as required by the
contractor, or of submitting in lieu
thereof. In whole or in part. and sub
ject to the conditions of the bond,
cash or current securities. satisfac-
tory to the commission. Satisfactory
assurances not having been received
that the financial standing of Mr.. An
son NJ. Bangs met the requirements
of the Invitation, by direction of the
president he has been rejected as a
participant in the bid filed by Messrs.
Oliver and Bangs.
The privilege has been extended
to Messrs. Macarthur and Gillespie,
the only remaining bidders whose bids
have been deemed worthy of consid-
Grafton, to either withdraw their pend
ing bid or to allow 1t and abide by
the result of Mr.. divers effort to
make good his bid, as herein outlined,
then to be considered upon its merits.
The other bids havesbeen rejected be-
cause informal, and in the case of
the Host bid. excessive as well.
''The foregoing action is taken in
conformity with the expressed wishes
of both Mr.. oliver and. the MacAr-
thur Gillespie syndicate that the con-
tract should be let without a re-bid-
ding and in view of the further state
ments of the spokesmen of the Mac
Arthur Gillespie company to the pres
ident that if the commission could
close the contract with a satisfactory
and responsible association of con-
tractors at rate as low as that pro-
posed by Mr.. oliver, it should feel at
liberty. so far as they were concerned,
to do So"
Mr. oliver resides at Knoxville,
Tenn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-29
ION TRIAL FOR REBATING
ROAD SETS UP NOVEL PLEA
Santa Fe Asserts Country Was With
out Interstate Commerce Law
Sixty Days Last Year.

Los Angeles, Jan. 2S.--In attempt
ing to secure the quashing Of two in
dictments containing 68 counts
against the SANTA Fe Railway COM
pany. recently returned by the federal
grand jury attorneys for the railroad
company today set up a claim which.
If II should be sustained by the court.
would prove Of far-reaching conse-
quence. They asserted that for sixty
days last year, between June 30 and
August 80. the country was without
any interstate commerce law what
ever They argued that by the pas
sage OF the Hepburn law all existing
laws were annulled and by the sus-
pension of the operation of the for
mer act for sixty days the country
was deprived Of any interstate COM
merce law for that period Judge
WellborIi took the matter under adj
vlsement for one week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-29
PITTSBURGEliS SUMMONED
TO NEW YORK As WITNESSES

Phtsburg Jan. 2S.--Detectlve Roger
O'Mar. formerly superintendent of
police, who was engaged by Harry X.
Thaw Immediately following the MUIR
der Of Stanford White, will leave this
city tomorrow for New York to at.
tend the Thaw trial. O'Mara refuses
to discuss the purpose of his trip or
to confirm the report that he Will
take with him the eight Witnesses of
Importance TO the defense.
Persistent rumors are rife that DR..
c. c. Wiley and Or. Henry Hutchin-
son, superintendent OF the Western
Hospital for the Insane at Diaxmont.
Pa, q suburb of this city, will leave
for New York this week. where both
OF them viii be called as expert Wit
nesses to prove that Harry X. Thaw
was not responsible for his act in
Shooting White. Or Wiley, when seen
today, would not discuss the matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-29
TWO MORE MEN
ADDED TO
THAW JURY
EXPECT TO COMPLETE
PANEL WEDNESDAY,
Prosecution and Defense Con-
tinue Utmost VigiIenCe 10
Prevent Biased Jurors Sitting
in Murder Trial.
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wire.l

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.l
New York, Jan 2S,--'rhe jury to
| try Harry K Thaw for the killing of
stanford White Is nearly completed,
| When court adjourned this evening
! there were nine men in the jury box,
one having been added during the
tmorning session and one just before
| adjournment al . O'Clock, II is ex-
pected that the taking of testimony
will begin Wednesday afternoon. Fifty
talesmen were examined today, and so
rapidly were the remaining members
of the special panel disposed of at the
morning session that at noon recess
orders were hurried from the court
for the summoning of an additional
100 men who are to report before
Justice Fitzgerald tomorrow morning.
This will make a total of 300 men
thus far summoned OF the original
panel there remained tonight only
thirty-fve men, and it was not con-
sldered that this number would be
sufficient out of which to select the
three jurymen necessary to make up
the necessary twelve.
OF the fifty men examined today
forty-three were excused on doctors
certificates or owing to opinions they
had formed which were too strong to
be shaken by the testimony, or by
various other reasons sufficient to in
capacitate a man for service in capital
cases Five talesmen were challenged
peremptorily, the state leading in the
exercise Of this privilege with three
challenges.
The two men of the fifty who
proved acceptable to both sides were
Charles d. Newton, a retired railroad
official, who Is perhaps 65 years old
and Louis Haas, the New York repre-
sentative of a Philadelphia wholesale
candy concern, who is about 80 years
old In accepting the latter, Mr.
Jerome dwelt for some time on the
question of reasonable doubt. question:
ing the talesman searchingly as to his
ideas of the difference between a rea-
sonable doubt ana a possible doubt
Mr. Haas seemed to incline to the idea
that conviction for murder in the
first degree should be voted only when
such doubt as one might feel in re.
gard to some vital issue in his own
life had been removed by the evil
denCe
This seemed to satisfy the district
attorney.
District Attorney jerome continued
today to base his examinations of the
talesmen on the belief that Thaw's
lawyers may offer two defenses, one
Of emotional insanity at 6he time Of
the shooting and the other the "un-
written law"
All Of the defendants family were
In court. Mrs. Harry Thaw and her
companion, Miss May Mckenzie, were
the first TO arrive. Then came Mrs.
William ThaW. mother Of the prisoner,
accompanied by her two daughters,
the Countess of Yarmouth and Mrs.
George l.. Carnegie. Edward and Jo-
siah Thaw and Mr.. Carnegie were
also present The family sat closely
grouped in two rows of chairs just
back Of the prisoner
As usual, they seldom spoke to one
another Thaw seemed delighted
when he saw all Of his family IN court
and appeared 10 be IN high spirits
throughout the day.