davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-05
CHARIOT TESY|[LE is
|. DRY BY FORTY VOTES
ti-Saloon Forces Wage Bitter
Fight All Day and Win at
Last.
NEGRO DOES EFFECTIVE WORK.
Robert Clay Lines Up Colored
Vote for ''Drys' and Probably
Saves Day.

special to The Times-Dispatch.] ]

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, June A.
The local option election, which took
place here to-day resulted in victory
for the "drys" by majority of forty
Intense feeling prevailed throughout
the day, but there were no disturbances.
The vote was rapidly polled and long
before the closing of the voting booths
nearly all the votes had been cast. Al
very large per cent. OF the possible vote
was delivered. Both sides claimed a
victory until the result was officially
declared. There was great rejoicing
tonight in which the ladies and young
cr people of the city took prominent
part.
Tonight meeting Of praise and
thanksgiving was held at the First
Methodist Church and addresses were
delivered by leading workers in the
days struggle.
The tone Of the meeting was dis
.tinctly conservative, and one of the
most thoughtful of the addresses was
by Robert Clay, q colored man from
Bristol, Va, whose efforts to unite his
race In support Of the dry side con-
tributed effectively to the result
The first and third wards showed
dry majority aggregating fifty -eight,
and the second ana fourth a wet ma
jority, totaling eighteen. to which total
the fourth ward contributed one.
Throughout the day there were large
but entirely orderly crowds at the
polling places. where the practical
work of bringing in the voters was
done by the men.
The ladies conducted an a!l-day
pray meeting, and tho church bells
were rung hourly. and at the announce
,mcnt Of the dry victory, lunches We're
served near the polls to all comers. wet
or dry, through the instrumentality of
ladies' favOra hla. to the drv side
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-05
Mr.. WILLIAMS SEEKS.
To- END COMPANY
Makes Effort in Meeting OF Sea-
boards Holding Company to
Have It Dissolved.
CALLS DIRECTORS DUMMIES
Stockholders Hear Richmond
Man, but Promptly Vote Down
His Resolution.

NEW YORK. June 4.-The annual
meeting Of the stockholders OF the
scaboard Company the holding COM
pany Of the seaboard Air Line Rail-
way, was held at Jersey City to-day,
and resolution, offered by John Skel-
ton Williams, of Richmond, for the
dissolution Of the concern, as he de-.
sclared the directors were simply
dummies. was defeated.
In making public details Of the
meeting, Mr. Williams, who is a voting
trustee of tho Seaboard Air Line Rail
way and the chairman Of the Sea-
board Air Line Railway protective
committee, said he offered a resolu-
ton calling for the liquidation Of the
holding company and the distribution
of its assets among It's stockholders.
He said that the alleged purpose OF
the formation of the Seaboard Com
pany was to assist financially the Sea-
board Air Line Railway, and he de.
clared that as the resources OF the
longer permit 1t to DO Of any assis-
tance financially to the Railway Com
pany, the Holding Company should
now be dissolved and It's assets distri-
buted among its stockholders.
He told the stockholders that thu
Seaboard Holding Company had a tota
capital stock Of s5O,900.0O0. and wa
being operated by set Of dummy di.
rectors and officers whose combined
holdings in tho stock OF the Seabonrd
Company aggregates only ten shares
worth at to-day's market prices about
$500. Tho resolution as offered by MI
Williams. however, was defeated.
The following directors Of tho Sea
board Holding Company We're re-elect
cd: Thomas Achcnbach. Solon Cheste
Kelly, Douglas Cranston Porteous. M
v. r. Weyant, G. C, Hand. +. r. Sher
man. Jr., J. l.. Herson, William B. Don
ton and John G. Quimby.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-05
MOTOR BLOWS UP.
7 KILLING TWO MEN
Many Others Are Injured and
Great Damage Done to the
Mine.

WILIlESBARRE, Pa, June l.-Tho
bursting Of an air motor at No. II coll
llery OF the Pennsylvania Coal Com-'
pany, at Port Blanchard, lato to-day.
Killed two men, fatally injured two
others and caused minor injuries to
eight more.
The dead:
I JOHN AllJNLEY, driver boss. Plains
RICHARD NEGATIVELY. motor run-
ner, Pittston.
Fatally injured;
Michael Dillon, minor. Plains,
Henry Waters ,track-ayer, Plains,
An air motor Is used IN the colliery
to haul the loaded coal cars to the
surface. The last trip Of cars was be-
Ing made, and many OF tho miners
boarded them to be taken to the sur
face. The motor was being charged
Mt one Of the air stations when sud
denly 1t blew UP. Great damage was
done to the interior Of the mine,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-05
POWDER SETOFFsBY
\ BURNING MATCHES.
Terrific Explosion Results and at
Least Five Persons Arc Re
ported Dead.

lSAMK4lIiEEl, Ills Juno AT
least five persons are dead as tho re-
suit of an explosion oi q car load or
giant powder on the Chicago Indiana
and Southern Railroad nt Redick, llls.,-
twenty miles west OF hero this after
noon. a car loaded with matches
caught fire and crowd gathered, IL
Ia supposed that the burning matcles
set oif the powder In the adjoining
car. The bodies Of the dead We're torn
to fragments. The explosion was fel t
oristwerlty miles, and many windows
We're broken, Ne rs s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-05
CHINESE APPEAL
TO PEOPLE FOR SUPPORT

Annoy, CHINA, June 4.---The leader
OF the insurgent Chinese forces has,
issued an address eShorting the people
to support the movement and to con-
fine themselves for the present to
guerilla tactics,
1T appears that the attack on tho Of
iflcials at Juan precipitnted tho out
break against the government. the dato
for the uprising being the Gath,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-05
METHODIST MISSIONARY
BADLY BEATEN BY CHINESE

LONDON, June 4.--A special dispatch
received here from Hong Kong says
that Mr.. Pollard, a Methodist mission
airy at Chao T,ing Fu, has been merci-
lcssly beaten by the Chinese His lung
WAS pierced by weapon.
Tho missionaries are floeking into
Hong Kong from tho CawtoW and
Pakhoi distr.cts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-05

Marriage licenses have been issued IN
Washington to the following Virginia
icouples: Andrew Weaver, OF Fred
ericksburg VA. and Amanda Foley, oi
washington; Patrick H. IIeflln ot
Eealton. Va. and Bertha ]. Rollins. Of
AmosyiYle. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-05

Interstate Commission, After Con
ference With President Decides
Upon Legal Action.
WILL BRING SUIT AT ONCE
Will Be Begun in New York, but
Appeal to U. S. Supreme Court
Fully Expected.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June AFTER
a conference with President Roosevelt
tonight Commissioner Lane, Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, an-
inounced that before July 1st legal pro-
icoedings would be instituted to com-s
pei Il. II. Hartman to answer certain
questions propounded to him by mem
lbcrs Of the commission at the recent
hearing in New York, when the merger
of the Hartman lines was under In
Nestigation.
Previous to his conference with the
President, Commissioner Lane had con :
.ferred with Frank B. Kellogg, special
counsel for the government in the
Standard OIL prosecutions, and it was
arranged that Mr.. Kellogg should rep
be brought against Mr.. Hartman.
To Institute Suit.
Mr.. Kellogg, 1t is understood, will
have conference with the President
some time this week and will later
so to New York to Institute suit
against Mr.. Hartman to compel him
to answer the questions which. on ad-
vice of counsel, he declined to do. At
this conference all of the members OF
the commission will be present. and II
will be definitely decided what actor
tho administration Is to take in regard
to the criminal prosecutions against
NAl. NHllS IlO Clilc sIldS DCCI
set for this conference. it will prob
ably be held on Thursday or Saturday
or this week.
When seen tonight Commissioner
Lane declined to discuss what tool
place at the conference. All that ht
would admit was that the master was
referred to" while ho was DISCUSSING
the general railroad situation with tn,
President.
Nature of Proceedings.
Proceedings to compel Mr.. Harrima,
to answer the questions referred to vii
bo brought in the courts Of the South
ern District of New York Whether til
prosecution or the defense should wi,
tho decision, tho case Is expected to b.
appealed to higher courts and ulti
mately to the Supreme Court OF tn
United States. According to opinion
already expressed by members OF tn
| Interstate Commerce Commission. /
may be q year or even moro bcfor,
ilnal decision can DO reached on thcs
efforts to compel answers to tho cues
tions to which Mr. Hartman decline
| to respond. For those reasons 1t wa
announced several weeks ago that th
commission did not intend to await th
result or these proceedings bcfor
taking action on tho general subject q
the Investigation of the Hartman line,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-05

Continued on Second Page.)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-13
ANDERSON & CARLSON,
MOdeIIerS.

Located at 149 West South Temple
street there is firm which should re-
ceive eommendable mention in any edi-
ton descriptive of meritorious business
concerns of Salt Lake City This is the
firm of Anderson & Carlson, modellers
These two gentlemen are among the
very best artists in their line of work
in the west. They have been in bust
ness in Salt Lake for about four years,
in which time they have built up a
most enviable business, extending
throughout the intermountain region.
They do all kinds of modelling and ar
chitectural sculpture work for interior
and exterior decoration. Another fea-
ture OF their work is to model all kinds
of artistic designs directly on the wall
Of a building. They also make cast
ings in plaster paris and cement.
Anderson & Carlson did the orna-
mental work in the st. Marys cathe-
dral, the Emery-Holmes apartments,
the postofice building in Ogden City,
court house in Evanston, Wyo:, and
other buildings of prominence too nu-
merous to mention. Both Mr.. Ander-
son and Mr.. Carlson are first-class bus
mess men as well as artists. They may
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-13
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY
IN UTAH AND IDAHO

The great progress and prosperity
existing in the states of Utah and Ida
no are directly traceable to the indus
tries operating within their borders
Some of these may be small. some are
large. while others are yet in their in
fancy, but all play their part. and
combined together they form the coun-
try's backbone.
The growth of the beet sugar indus
try has been a powerful factor i'm adj
vancing the interests of these two
states. Utah has it Utah Sugar com
pany, capitalized at $4,000. 600, and fac
tories at Lehi and Garland. Idaho its
Idaho Sugar company. capitalized at
S3,5OO,O0O, and factories at Sugar City.
Idaho Falls and Blackfoot. and the
Western Idaho Sugar company, with
factory at Nampa, and capital of 81
100000. These are three of the great in
dustrial institutions of the new west.
The Lehi factory of the Utah Sugar
company during the year 1906 had a to-
tal production of over $1,000. eco pounds.
while the output of the Garland fac
tory Of the same company was about
200O0,0 600 pounds The two factories
proper combined employ in the neigh
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-13

borhood Of zoo people, and are equipped
with all the most modern machinery
known to the sugar manufacturer.
In Idaho the Sugar City plant pro-
duceo last year 100000 pounds. The
one at Idaho City came next, with 20,
100000 pounds. and the factory at
Blackfoot Welded 100000 pounds. Six
hundred people are employed to ope-
rate these plants. The Western Idaho
Sugar company, with its factory at
Nampa. gives employment to 300 peo-
pie, and placed on the market over II,
100000 pounds as a result of the year $
work
Such extensive operations as are
carried on by these companies cannot
do otherwise than react to the better
ment of the country. They place thou
sands of dollars into circulation by
means of wages. They open up a new
and safe means for the farmer to in
crease his net earnings, as the sugar
beet is the safest crop he can plant, as
he is certain of a market and the
money for his seasons work.
The general offices of the three COM
panies mentioned are in the Deseret
News Annex. Salt Lake City. The Of
icers are: Joseph T. Smith, president;
Horace G. Whitney, secretary and
treasurer and Thomas R. Cutler, gen
eral manager.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-13
!. c. GLOSz.

The name of I. c. GIosz ranrasa,ts
in the fur business in Salt Lake Cit,,
what Tiffany does to the teweIr,- b,,et
ness in New York. Sparinp M e,-,,r,,,
both Mr.. and Mrs. Glos2 maxim tits
early in the. season to foreign and caet
ern markets to secure the most a,-cf,,
sive models in novelties. as weU a.
nractical STYLES, his elahorataIy on
ranged establishment is considered b,,
the elite of the city revelation in
furs Mr.. Tlosz was for many wears
an exclusive wholesaler of furs in New
York City. owing to his health he
came 10 Salt Lake and estabIisbn,I
himself in business here wears AGO TIis
business career in this city has becn an
enviable one BY dealing honorab Iv
with the public. whether in large sales
of Russian sable, ermines. seals. etc
costing thousands of dollars. or i'm s91es
of only a few dollars, he has gained the
confidence of the public. which pubIic
knows il will be treated RIGHT. Mr.
Glosz does not advertise heavily. as he
believes that the recommendations Of
his host of satisfied customers gives
best results.
His establishment, located in the VIII
son Hotel Annex, is one of the finest
fur stores in the United States Owing
to the continual increase in his bust
ness, it becomes necessary from time
to time to add to his store equipment.
While it is yet very early in the season.
Mr.. Glosz has his store crowded with
new goods anG models for 1907 and 1908.
AMI here may be mentioned q feature
of the summer trade fitted UP by Nj.
G;osz lie offers, as an inducement to
avoid the big rush of the fall and win
ter trade, 10 accept a small deposit on
any fur selected by the customer. and
then place the fur in storage until
called Cor
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-13
DEAR PEOPLE:


We have been advertising in the Intermountain
Catholic for a year We have been telling of
the money we have collected for clients, and
many of you have read advertisements and
turned claims for collection. The reason we
advertise in this paper is because we all
readers their claims US, that col
lest them and profits and commissions thereby
1t costs thousands Of dollars to advertise
do. and we spend more money in advertising than
any Collection Agency in the world The reason
spend much money for advertising is because it
pays let the people know where they have
their Bad Debs collected Nearly every person has
claim that they have long since given up as
lost, yet they know they entitled the
money, and think possibly some day the people will
forward and pay. The tendency of human
to wait, put things off to other day.
you delay in asking your money the party who
owes you will delay longer in paying you We ex-
pect this advertisement be read by thousands of
people, and many claims will be turned to for
collection in consequence, and we will make many
times much money in commissions in collecting
these claims this advertisement will cost. 1t is
purely selfish purpose that actuates us to adver-
tise tell you what do. While enjoy col
Iecting all kinds of honest debts. you must know
are doing for the money there is in it Our clients
however, receive more money then as the re-
of efforts, and if you viii only awake the
fact that you should turn in your claims, and that
there is money to be made by so doing will have
tsement. Mrs. Alice Hess who lives at Hunter,
across the river from Salt Lake City, turned two
three Bad Debts to and collected between $500
and $500 for her. One of the claims sixteen
years of age; her husband going to tear it up.
She induced him to make her present of it, and
she turned the claim to for collection. and
received $50 from in settlement thereof in about
two weeks thereafter. Chas. NJ. Plant of 267 West
First North. Salt Lake City turned in note for
$500 collection and the party who owed it first
claimed it a forgery afterwards that it out
lawed, and finally went into bankruptcy for the
press purpose of getting out of paying the debt but
collected it and gave Mr. Plant nearly $780, We
will be glad to tell you all about it.
We collected a little over $4,000 for Mrs. Mary
Frew of Syracuse, UTAH she wrote nice letter
thanking for efforts. and volunteered to adj
wise her friends to turn their claims in
We are collecting from $500 to $500 daily in good
gold for clients, who scattered from Africa
to Alaska. The money comes from people all over
the world.
Do not think your claim is worse than those
have collected that it is too bad to be collected
we have discovered that Red Streaks of honesty
list in everybody, and by scientific of de-
velopment we produce the desired results in many
cases. Turn in your claims; turn them in nOW and
will collect some money for you
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-13
why he Discarded Them.

cone wretched, blustery day" said
a Pittsburg iron man, II had a cap
with ear-tabs on when I mot M. Car
negie on the street He jokcd ne
about them. He told cool Scotch
ear-tab story. He said there was an
old Scot who always used t. curl
you know the game-in ear-tabs; but
one bitter day he appeared On the ice
minus the tabs, and friend say:
'Hullo. whaur's yer aud lug
warmers?'
"'Oh,' was the reply, I've never
worn them since my 1ccidenz
accident? What accident?'
GA man offered me drink, an
WI the dashed flaps, [ 'linna hear
him."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-13
The Kearns ST. AIMS orphanage
Getting Her Legal RIGHTS.

An old colored woman, arrayed in a
rusty black dress and a gorgeous nur-
pie picture" hat over which was a
black crepe veil, appeared at the court
house of a Carolina town not long ago.
Am yo' de jedge Of reprobates,
sah?' she asked, cautiously opening a
crack of the office door.
Yes, I am the Judge of probate,
aunty; what can 1 do for you?" was
the smiling reply.
"Yessah. Tanky, sab; Use heah
cause nah ole man d)mo died dested
an left'fo liz infildels. and All wanter
pc Dinted ter be dere eXecutioner, ec
yo' please. sab"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-13

ply, music. instrumental and vocal and
an other grades of higher education are
successfully taught.
All Hallows' college was founded by
Blshop Seaman in 1856, and after three
years under his charge it was turned over
TO the Marist fathers. who devote their
lives TO the interest of education. Parents
desiring good and safe home, together
with thoroughly equipped educational
institution for their children. should adj
dress Very Rev j. j. Guinan. S. NJ. All
51allows college, Salt Lake Utah. Cata-
logues viii be sent
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-13

Catholic State day at Saltair. Mon
day, July Is. Excursions from Eureka,
Bingham, Park City and ogden.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-13

Catholic State day at :saltair, Mon
day, July Is. Excursions from Eureka,
Bingham, Park City and Ogden.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-13

be relied upon to execute any contracr
awarded them IN business-Ifke and IN
satisfactory manier. civ
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-13

You will not keep the Lords day un-
til you treasure it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-13

Crime often comes from cooperating
carelessness.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-13

In the western states the history of An
Hallows college is more intimately CON
nected with the progress of education
than any other educational institution
west of the Missouri river. Its graduates
are to be found all through the west. en-
goying lucrative positions. All branches
from the simple rudiments of a primary
educatlon up to the highest branches Of
the commercial course. classics chai,,is-
Try. assaying, typewriting and stenoera-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-09
INNOVATION
Rock Island Road Has Put on
a Steamer Coach Which
Is a Flyer
Believed Il Can Be Run al
Great Saving Over
Present Trains

Chicago, Nov. s. self-prope lling
steam pass snger coach. the first to be
operated in the United States, is to
be put in service next week on a
branch Of the Chicago, Rock Island y
Pacific railroad. q.
The car madst q trial trip today
from Chicago to Joliet and return. A
speed of from 40 to 55 miles per
hour was maintained over the greater
part OF the route. 55s5.. q.
tits said to be- the intention of the
Rock Island officials to substitute the
car for one Of the regular passenger
trains on the branch line for a week
or more for erimenta1 purposes.
The claim is made that It will net a
saving Of over $4,000 a year as com
pared with cost Of operating a loco
motive. ~ }. 4 u. y. Il Is5. 3%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-09
STREAM Of GOI.D
Continues to Flow Into New
York and Thence to
Wheat Fields
lGfeateF Part Of yellow Stuff
to Come Will Be
Sent West

Mex York. Nov. sThe stream BIZ
gold pouring into New York has net
been halted here to meet local as
Inands, but is being allowed to aoss
through financial arteries Of the tInss
ed States to relieve the needs oT zzgss
ricu1ture and other inductries gensr
ally The gold imp orters state That
nearly all Of the sci 00O, 600 which has
already reached here will soon find It's
way to every quarter of the cr5sliie
try. 3sl .sss
Nearly 81, DOC, 900 has been shiip
to the interior this week Gold has
been shipped from here tor Chicago ID
such large amounts, it is understood
in local banking circles that the IS
sue of circulating bank script IN Chi;
cago possibly may not be necessaE
The greater part Of the $12. 0oG, 100 ar
irving on the Lusitania and Of the
SIS, 100000 still to come will be Inn
mediately expressed to out of town
banks S S ls 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-09
L..IV|E:'.L|.
Italian Senate Has Several
Sen-TOs During Trial Of
! Minister Nazi
One Member Is Dragged O0
and Another Talks
Murder q.

Rome, Nov. S-The continuation to-
day of the trial of Nunzio Nazi, form
er minister of public instruction on a
charge Of falsifying documents ana
defrauding the state treasury, was ,ae--
companied by several exciting inET-
dents, especially during the intsrrD
cation of Signor Ciccotti, former soc
ialist deputy, who at the time of Mails
incumbency was college professor
The trial is being held before the
senate sitting as a high court.
4 'Cfccotti was finally expelled froua
the hall by the ushers on account re
the intemperance of his langua sc.
The Interrogation of Deputy Sapo
tito. who conducted the first inyesfi-
cation against the accused, brought
out a sharp clash between him and
Nazi, in which the mutual hatred OF
the two Sicilians was revealed. Sapo
tito declared he believed Nazi to be
implicated in the murder of his broth
er, and Nazi profted by this .circun
stance to strengthen his defense.