davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
STOCKS OF RREADsruFFs.

Liverpool, Oct 1.-The following are the ocks of breadstuffs and provisions in Liv-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
srxNsA oorrOy ngAnKET.

Selma Oct. 1.--(speciail- l--The price of i. day was as follows;
 Good middltng.. s..s ss's sss" ''sc Strict middling .... s... ........SMc Middling ssss.. ss.ss1s. e c strict low middling.. ..8Mc Low mlddling s~' II B c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON

New Orleana, Oct. 1.--Spot cotton was sasy; sales l 300 bales; receipts 2.s65; stock s7 S6s.
 Low ordinary. nom 4&e Ordinary ssss.s.s 9-l6c hgood ordinary .... To
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
NAVAL STORES

Savannah. Oct. 1.--Turpentine firm 3sho; sales TBS; receipts 531; shipments l,S41.
 Resin firm: sales 2.612; receipts 1ss3: shipments 6.303; stock 12s,4s5. Quote: B s2.so@S5; 0 s2. STA @so: H .ss. S5 q 40: I Ss.s5; K s4.5o; M $4.s5: N s5.aO; VIC 6.05: wv t6.3o.
 Charleston, Oct. i.-Turpentine quiet at Rosin quiet ABc s2.5S: D s2.sO: E t2.s2h; $2.s5; c s2 :7?h: H sS 30. I s5.s5: wv $6.2o.
 New Orleans. Oct. I-Receipts ee bar rels rosin; ii barrels turpentine.
 Exports none.
 wilmington. Oct. l.-Spirits turpentine nothing doing; receipts 6 casks.
 Resin notR:ng doing; receipts 176.
 Tar firm 31 90: receipts 50.
 Crude turpentine firm t1.so; s2.o0 and $2.7s: receipts 23.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01
UNABLE TO PAY TIE COST
Steve Adams Asks State of Colorado
to Stand the Expense of
Witnesses.

Grand Junction, Colo. June 30-A petit
ton was presented today in the Steve
Adams trial by the counsel for the de-
Tense asking the court to enter an order
permitting the defense to subpoena wit
nesses in the case at the cost of the state,
based on the plea that the defense was
without money and unable to bear the
burden of this cost. The counsel stated
that unless the state stood this expense
the defense would be unable to produce
The bulk of its witnesses.
The prosecution opposed the request,
and the court took il under cOnsidera-
ton. Blank subpoenas have already been
issued for the witnesses for the defense.
but so far no record has been made of
the number of witnesses or their names.
When court adjourned for the noon re-
cess there were eleven jurors in the box
who had been passed by both sides on
the examination for challenges for cause.
The exercise of the right for peremptory
challenges, of which each side has thirty,
has resulted in the excusing of four ju-
rors up to noon. two for the prosecution
and two for the defense. 1t is thought
that several days will be consumed be-
fore jury is finally made up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01
GREATEST FLEET
EVER ASSEMBLED
Lord Charles BereSford Will
Command 301 Ships
During ManeuVerS.

London. June 39.--The mobilization of all
British warssiips in home waters available
for Immediate service was completed to-
day for the annual naval maneuvers and
Admiral Lord Charles Beresford finds
himself in supreme command of a total
of not less than 3Ol ships, with aggre-
gate complement of $500 officers and
men. With the exception of the coast
guards. all these men are on the active
list of the nav.
The newspapers. while they proclaim
that the array of such a force in the
North sea is in no manner connected with
Germany. do incidentally compare this
the greatest fleet ever assembled. with
the fleet of siXty-two vessels. with which
Germany recently carried out her North
sea maneuvers. Officially. all thought of
reproducing the sea operations that might
be expected in the event of difficulties
with Germany. is repudiated. but from
the general character of instructions Is =
sued it appears that Admiral Beresford
with the channel fleet and the first cruis-
er squadron. based at Aalbek bay. at the
extreme north of Denmark, is to enact
the part of the enemy and essay a de-
scent on the eastern coast of Great Brit
ain which Admiral Bridgeman, comman-
der-in-chief of the home fleet. with its
base in the Firth of Forth, has TO de-
fpnu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01
CONVENTION OF TEACHERS
Matter of Selecting a President and
the Next Meeting Place I'm
der Discussion.

Cleveland. June 30-The technical side
of the educational problem, or rather the
science of teaching in its various phases.
was taken up today in the different
groups of delegates who are attending
the annual convention of the National
Educational association.
The matter of selecting the next presi-
dent and the place for holding the next
annual convention are topics OF generous
discussion. While these points will not be
officially reached by the convention I'M
til next Thursday. the campaigning is
becoming lively. Among those promi-
nently mentioned for the presidency are
Dr. w. O. Thompson. president of the
Ohio State university. Columbus. o.: j.
H. Phillips. Birmingham. Ala. and l.. ID.
Harvey of Menonlinee, Wis. The central
eastern states which have the largest
representation at the convention, are said
to favor the selection of DR.. Thompson.
Denver and Atlantic City are the two
candidates for the next convention. So
far these are the only cities that have
appeared in the foreground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01
WITHDRAWN BY SYNDICATE
Firms Handling Western Pacific
Bonds Leave Only Small Amount
on Market.

New York. June so-The syndicate
which in 1905 purchased 900 first
mortgage per cent bonds of the West
ern Pacific Railway company expired by
limitation today. The syndicate mana
gers were Blair & Co.. W. A. Reid & Co.
and William Solomon & Co. According
to Blair & CO., the syndicate will be ex-
tended for one year A representative
of that firm is authority for the state
ment that two-thirds of the entire amount
OF the issue has been withdrawn for in
vestigation. leaving comparatively small
amount for public sale.
The Western Pacific is Gould project
now under construction from Salt Lake
city to San Francisco. The bonds were
taken by the syndicate before construc-
ton of the road began. There is also an
authorized stock issue of $7o.00o,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01
death OF GUARD
Of VIM. M'kINLEY
Albert GaIIaher SucCun1bS to
Injuries Received When the
President Was Killed.

Chicago. June 3o.-Albert Galleher, for
United States and one of those detailed
as the personal boGyguaTd of the late
President Mckinley at the time of his
assassination. died here today. 1t was
Gallaher who seized the wrist of Cool
gosz after the fatal shot was fired and
wrenched the weapon from his hand.
Gallaher was mistaken by the crowd for
the assassin and was set upon and beat
en-. and 10 this fact. according 10 the
attending physician, Gallaher's death was
indirectly due An affection of the live"
developed frc!n injuries wh-ch he received
at the time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01
COLLAPSE OF BUILDING.
Two Men Killed and Three Seriously
Injured at MINNEAPOLIS.

Minnea polls. June 30--Two men. were
killed and three were seriously injured
this afternoon in the collapse of brick
livery stable at Forty-seventh street
South, which was being torn down.
c. w. Hardy. q South Eighth street
George Johnson, Wiilmar MINI.
or the injured. Joel Benson whose skull
was fractured may die.
Seven others were slightly hurt.
When the accident occurred fourteen
men were working on the building. The
front part of the roof cayed I'm. hurting
Hardy and Johnson to the pavement
Hardy was killed instantly. johnson
died on the way to the hospital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01

Fresno. Cal, June 30.-Constable Arnold
of Coalinga today notified Sheriff Chit
tender that last night two masked men
burned the barn of Adolph Domengine. a
wealthy rancher. near that town and
when the family rushed out of the-hou
after the alarm had been given they kid
mapped his daughter, is years old, decIar-
ing that they intended TO hold her for a
ransom of 5000.
Az the family came out of the house
the might riders stepped out of the
shadows and leveled guns at the rancher's
head. compelling him to throw up his
hands. They told him they had come for
his daughter and would kill him If he
made any resistance. They procured the
rancher's horse and buggy and one of
them drove away with the daughter while
the other. followed with saddle horses.
Posses have been organized and the en-
tire country is in a state of excitement.
The bandits announced that they had
secured safe place in the hills, where
the girl would be held
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01
ESCAPED FROM THE ASYLUM
New York THURMAN, Whose Brains
Are Added, Enjoyes Short.
Season of Liberty.

New York. June 3o-Newton Benning-
ton, once wealthy turfman, who es-
capped from a sanitarium at Corona, l.. L..
where he had been a patient for year,
was found today at the Hotel Imperial.
He will probably be taken back to the
santarium.
Bennington was identified with the race
tracks for ten years. and during four
years of his partnership with Fred Bur-
low the joint stock winnings We're $780,
900.
MT Remington has been suffering from
a disease of the brain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01
Injuries Not Realized.

After his experience at /. ffalo. Gallahe~
was under = PHYSICIANS FIR d time.
but the extent of his injuries was not
then realized. He was later transferred
from Chicago TO St Paul. where he be-
came i'll and untitled for duty last Oc-
tober He was attended i'm Chicago re-
Gently by Drs. c. p. SPRINGFIELD and C.
A. Storey. The former said today that
the immediate cause of death was cancer
of the liver and that in all probability
it was a result of the rough handling re-
ceived at the hands of the crowd Follow
ing the shooting in Buffalo. Gallaher was
one of the men appointed to guard the
person of Count White of Russia at the
treaty conference between representatives
of Japan and Russia at Portsmouth. n.
H, and was given a watch and chain
by the Russian nobleman in token of APP
probation of his services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01
Londoner Gets Credit.
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.

E.
order which had
of The new rule for
Comni
OF
department
framed the OF
law. consider
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01
A PRACTICAL PROPOSITION.
Continued on Page 2.


of
Kraft
a / to
exist
of
in female
he in of Hke
to that tn
fimesp oduce male chill den
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01
AGREEMENT REACHED.

Pittsburg June GA wage agreement
has been reached between representatives
of the Amaigamated Association of Iron
Steel and Tin Workers and the American
Sheet & Tin Plate company. The new
agreement amounts TO a scent reduction
in the pay of tin workers and a cut OF 2
per cent i'm the scale for the sheet de-
partment- About 10000 men are affected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01
MASKED men K|DNAP GIRL
Bold Crime of Two Desperadoes in
California-Whole Country
Aroused.

<<<<<<<<<<<<A< !
Fresno, Cal, June 30-The two ban y
= dts who kidnapped Edna Domengine \
= were captured tonight in Warthan \
4 canyon. in the foothills. five miles \
back of Coalinga, and Miss Domen- =
4 CINE restored to her father \
<<<<%<<<<<<<<<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01
CHARGE TRUE IN PART.
Sarabia Acknowledges Sowing Seeds
of Revolution.

Tucson. Ariz.. June 30.-Manuel Sara
bia. one OF the three alleged revolu-
tionists arrested in Los Angeles and
charged by Vice President Bomamon
Corral with instigating the present up
rising in Mexico. and who has been
held several months on a conspiracy
charge, expects soon to furnish a bond
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01
A. v, NELSON IS INDICTED
OTHER ARRESTS EXPECTED
Cashier Of Jordan State Bank Charged in Six
Counts With Theft Of $1O6,25O
From Utah National.
Young Man Protests His nnoc and Says He Is Scapegoat
Prosecution Thinks Him Tool of Others.


bond by
indicted National
Madn proprietor Of Maesen furniture and and j.
surees Nelson
trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01
OTHER ARRESTS EXPECTED.

With the arrest of A William Nelson in
connection with the Utah National bank
robbery, there have come unofficially the
contentious of the government in the
prosecution. now begun in earnest. which
is said TO involve at least two former
employees of the Utah National bank, and
possibly two other persons. connected in
only an indirect manner with the bank
ing institution.
That Mr.. Nelson If he committed the
robbery charged against him. had assist
ance from employees of the bank at that
time. is not doubted by anyone familiar
with the case The man indicted is be.
lieved by the federal grand jury TO he
the man actually guilty. of the, theft.
1t is charged that he was the man who
really removed the money from the vault
Nevertheless. il is understood that he was
only a tool. the instrument by which. the
robbery was actually committed and that
the plans for the robbery were formed
by others inside of the bank Those close
10 the inside of the case are of the Opin-
ion that before Nelson is ever tried for
the theft of TIE s106.2 go there will be two,
and possibly four. Others arrested.
charged either with being the principals
to the crime.
Four or Five Trips.
According to the evidence submitted to
the grand jury. A. William Nelson. while
acting the agent for the Jordan bank,
distracted at various times from the Utah
National bank the amount stolen and KEPT
IL In his private vault in the bank until
it was later turned over to the others
in the conspiracy 10 rob the bank. The
evidence was that young Nelson made
several trips with the money. probably
four or five. He had access to the vault,
and it was declared yesterday by a per-
son vitally interested IN the outcome Of
the case that proof positive enough to
convict young Nelson before any petit
jury had been submitted to the grand
jury. showing beyond any question of a
doubt that the young man was the per-
son who removed the money from the
bank.
The greatest fear OF the prosecution at
present is said to be that young Nelson
will assume the entire blame for the
taking of the money in order to shield
the others and that in this way those
implicated more strongly than he. against
whom an indictment has been returned,
may escape punishment
Londoner Gets Credit.
The prosecuting attorneys the grand
jurors and all OF those connected in any
way with the case, give j. Nat Lordoner.
the superintendent of the Pinkerton de-
tectiyes at work on the case, the credit
for securing the evidence in the bank
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01
FEMALE REVOLUTIONIST.
Senorita Gonzales Gives Vent to Her
Feelings in ST. Louis.

st. Louis. June 30.-Living in an attic
of ramshackle brick building at 1014
North Tenth street, which neighbor-
hood is populated with negroes. Senori-
Ia Andrea Villarreal Gonzales, poetess
and one of the leading spirits of the
Mexican junta, is impatiently watch
ing revolutionary developments in Mex
leo.
With her family she was exiled from
Mexico. Her brother Antonio spent four
years in Mexican prison and is now
in Jail at Los Angeles because of his
revolutionary tendencies.
With shining eyes and her hands
clenched because of intense feeling, she
declared today:
Tomorrow the real revolution will
envelop Mexico in a whirlwind. We
have 10000 liberals armed. Forty
thousand more will join US as soon as
the money from bank is used to pro-
cure arms for them.
Compelled to Rob Banks.
"They call us bandits she exclaimed
bitterly merely because we robbed a
bank Where else would the poor re-
volutiorists get money for ammunition
and guns with which to win liberty
and TO buy food for themselves and
their wives and children?
Il am a woman" she said, her mood
softening, land | hate bloodshed and
violence But if il became necessary
/ would subdue weak nature and my
self use the dagger or the torch.
"Oh, the hunger of the people of
Mexico. / receive letters from them
every day which make me cry.
Five generals will rally with us with
their commands. for the army is disaf-
fected The rich are aiding us more
the iabOrers are with us"
She declared she secured 5000 from a
wealthy sympathizer, with which she
equipped and has dispatched to the in
surgents a leader whose name she de-
ciined to reveal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01
RESUMPTION OF
RAILROAD WORK
Officials of the Hartman Lines
Optimistic Regarding the
Future.

Omaha. June sO.--official announcement
was made by Vice President Miller thai
extension work on the Hartman lines
will begin July / where it was stopped
several months ago because of financial
unrest which threatened the country
Work will begin on the Athol hill cut
off in Colorado, and extension of the
branch line up the North Platte river
from North Platte. Large gangs of men
have been sent to both places and will
begin work at once.
Work on the Athol-Borte cutoff was
50 per cent completed when work was
stopped but the North Platte extension
was only fairly started. The work on
both will be. completed within few
months.
Dubuque. Iowa. June 30.-Following on
the heels of the announcement a few
DAYS ago of the Illinois Central railroad
that 5000 men on the various divisions
would be put back TO work, 400 employees
of the Milwaukee road. particularly men
laid off in the shops, were yesterday put
back to work. They return to the shops
on a ten-hour schedule and six days
week These changes are looked upon
here as a real evidence of the return of
prosperity. They mean that the crop out
look over the country, despite the storm
areas, is first class
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01
GRAND JURY'S REPORT.

A. W. Nelson was indicted yesterday
by the United States grand jury. He is
charged in six counts with having alb
of the Utah National bank on Or about
Jan. 9. The penalty, on conviction, is a
maximum of ten years and minimum
of five. Therefore, if Nelson, on trial,
is found guilty and receives the max
imum, he will be sentenced TO serve
sixty years in a federal prison.
A. w. Nelson is the cashier of the
Jordan State bank. at Bingham juno
ton. an institution which had close
business relations with the Utah Ma
tional. AS the agent of the Jordan
bank and also of the Utah National he
had access TO the latter at all times,
being in possession OF the keys to the
outer door and being instructed" in
the combinations OF the vaults wherein
were the chests containing the money
stolen. On certain days in the month
Nelson transferred large sums of
money from the Utah National to the
Bingham Junction bank to be used in
the transaction of the general banking
busine SIS of the two concerns. Accord
ing To the jurys findings, Nelson also
transferred large sums OF money which
We're not intended to be used in the
conduct of the general banking busi-
ness of the two concerns, but by Nelson
himself One of these sums was for
Sl06.2 $50 another $4,000 and still another
$1,000.
The grand jury has labOred thirty
eight days on the bank robbery case.
During that time more than 125 wit
nesses have been examined. The cost
to the government viii exceed 81 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01

Many newspapers have circrla-
tons, like some women have hair,
less in private than in public
Rusty Mixes Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01
BLUECOATS ON
BORDER LINE
TO AID MEXICO
Enforcement of Neutrality
Laws Will Help Put Down
the Revolution.
SMALL TOWN ATTACKED
AND REBELS REFUSED
MOVEMENT HAS NOT YET BE-
COME FORMIDABLE ENOUGH
] TO CAUSE HENSlON.

Washington, June 30.-American mil
itary forces are now in service for the
enforcement of the neutrality laws
along the Mexican border.
General Meyer, commanding the de-
partment of Texas, has reported to the
war department that directions al
of four troops of cavalry from posts in
his department to Del Rio. AS to other
points he will be guided by his confer
ences with the civil officials.
Precedents Are Few.
The employment of American troops
for this purpose, by the way. is almost
without precedent in recent years, and
the law officials of the war department
as well as the attorney general himself.
have been obliged to give close study to
the question of the extent TO which
they may exercise the power of pre-
venting persons entering the United
States across the Mexican border. I'm
der the law no passports are required
except in the case of Chinese and Jap
anese. and about the only other rea-
sOnable ground for detention of fugi-
tives seeking to cross the line would be
some presuZable violation of the i'm
migration or health inspection law.
Task Delicate.
So it will be delicate task for the
army officers who are charged with the
duty of policing this international
boundary line TO avert. clashes with the
civil courts if they undertake to make
promiscuOus arrests of persons fleeing
from Mexico into the United States.
Frequent conferences were held during
the day by the officials of the state and
war departments, and Senior Godoy, the
Mexican charge at Washington, also
had thorough discussion of the situa-
ton with Acting Secretary of State
Bacon. Attorney General Bonaparte.
whose department is cooperating In
the efforts of the United States TO see
that strict neutrality is observed, was
at the war department end had talks
with Secretary Taft and with General
Bell, chief of staff OF the army. All
the agencies of the government are
now at work along the same lines in
the effort 10 prevent any substantial
aid being given TO the MeXicans from
sympathiZers across the border.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01
What Nelson Says.

Nelson himself says that il is all a
mistake, and that his indictment is an
outrage. He protests his innocence of
participation in the theft, but declares
that ne has been made the scapegoat
for others.
Nelson was placed under arrest at
about 1890 o'clock yesterday afternoon
al the bank in Bingham Junction.
Prior to that time-immediately after
the returning of the indictment-Nel-
son was notified of the fact that the
grand jury had. returned bill against
him. Upon receiving the notification
Nelson said he would be al the bank
when wanted. Thereupon Captain l.
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01

Build your ideals high if you
will-but leave me free to build
mile as / will; if you compel me
to accept yours they are no longer
ideal for either.-Buck's Shot.