davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
GENERAL GOMEZ SAID TO BE UPON
ASECRET MISSION TO THIS COUNTRY

New York. Oct. 2.-General Jose Mig
uel Gomez the governor of Santa
Clara province. Cuba, who recently re-
signed as the liberal candidate for the
presidency Of Cuba IN opposition 10
President Palma, arrived here today on
the steamer Monterey. He will remain
in this eountrv about two weeks. To
the Associated Press General Gomez
said:
This is not my first visit to the
United States. l was here in 1898 with
the commission from the Cuban SOW
eminent that came after the close OF
the war 20 arrange matters. Ny OBJ
ject now is TO get rest. I do not
know what cities / shall visit. l have
no plans"
Asked if he should visit Washington
or eall on President Roosevelt. General
Gomez said;
Il do not know if viii visit Wash
ington, but ! do not expect 10 visit
President Roosevelt"
When Informed of the report that
he came on a mission to ask American
Intervention in Cuhap notifies. he re-
piled with emphasis, No"
General Gomez said he did not know
whether the liberal party would place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
HEAVY OPERATIONS.
Enormous Balances in New York
Clearing House Banks.

New York, Oct. 3.-Balances of the
clearing house banks today were
greatly in excess of all previous rec
ords, amounting to S42, 331 .g09 as
against S33,993, 793 on Saturday last,
which was the previous record.
The debit balance of the National
Bank Of Commerce today amounted 20
sS7 66l 900, which is a new high record
for any individual institution. either
on the debit or credit side. The Ma
tional City bank reported a credit If
$lO,545, 900, which about represents the
amount deposited there by The city
yesterday in tax payments.
The large figures of the last few
days are further reflection of recent
financial operations. These include
heavy October disbursements for in
terest and dividends, payments for
Pennsylvania and the Atchison syn
dictate undertakings, other operations
not yet disclosed.
The banking community is still ut
loss for last weeks illogical bank
statement. A careful analysis Of the
statement made today showed that a
large amount of the entire surplus re-
serve was held by one bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04

a candidate in the field In December
to contest the election of President
Palma, the candidate of the moderate
party. The national convention or the
party. which was held on Sunday last,
refused to accept his resignation. but
he had not been 30 informed, as he
sailed before the convention met.
Therefore, he was not prepared TO say
what would be his future course
General Gomez is accompanied by y.
Ferrera, a lawyer of Havana. II was
learned aboard the ship that both Cu-'
bans and Americans whose business
interests are in Cuba entertain some
anxiety over the outcome of the po-
Htical disseasion. Mr.. Ferrera, while
almost as reticent as General Gomez
sad that all the jails in Santa Clara
province were filed with political prs
oners
one of the largest cigar manufactur
ers in this city and Cuba said that IL
was the weli-founded belief of all the
passengers. after the gossip on the
trip, and even before the steamer
sailed from Havana, that General Co
meZ was on a secret mission and that
he would cali upon President Roosevelt
before he returned to Cuba.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
CHARGED WITH BEING A
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE

Seattle, Wash, Oct. Martin Won
SChlOsser, . member of the firm of
HOelscheT q Company, wine merchants
in san Francisco. who was arrested
Sunday night on the charge of being
fugitive from justice from Detroit.
where he is said to be wanted in con-
nection With the forgery of q $4,000
check, today refused to go back east
and face the charge. He employed i
German to fight extraditiOn. Won
Schlosser claims to be a German
baron. Won Schlosser has failed 10
give "a 900 bonds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
COURT NOTES.

David j. Sharp yesterday filed suit
for 81 600 damages against The Utah
Consolidated Mining company, alleging
that he has been injured to that amount
by fumes and smoke from the High
land Boy smelter. which affected his
livestock and his hay during the years
1908 and 1904.
Minnie WieChert yesterday filed suit
for divorce from John II. WiecheTt, al
leSlng that he has failed TO provide for
her. They were married Sept l. 1901,
at Granger, and have two young chill
dren. Mrs. Wiechert asks the custody
of the children and the restoration OF
her maiden name, Minnie Riley.
Robert Hildebrand. a salesman OF
salt Lake. filed a petition of voluntary
bankruptcy yesterday in the federal
court. His liabilities amounted 10 So
S02.30, and his assets were set forth
at $459G0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
HYDE FILES DEMURRER.
Answer to the Blanket Suit Brought
by the State.

Albany. y. Y, Oct. 3.-Attorney Cen
eral Mayer today received copy of a
demurrer filed by James II. HYDE, for
mer vice president of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society To the blanket
suit brought by the state against the
old directors of the company TO compel
restitution of moneys alleged 10 have
been WTongfully converted by the
board.
Mr. Hyde declares that scarcely any
of the allegations contained in the COM
plant state facts sufficient TO consti-
tute a cause Of action. He holds fur
Their that the causes of action are inn
properly formed Even if the demur-
reT' is not sustained consideration Of
it and OF possible appeals would delay
the trial Of tho main action until next
spring or summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
IMPERIAL BANK
WILL RAISE RATES
Action Necessary for Protection OF
Germany's Stock of Gold,
OUTGo HAS BEEN HEAVY
PRESSURE THE GREATEST EVER
EXPERIENCED

Berlin. Oct. 3.-The return OF the
Imperial Bank of Germany issued to-
day breaks all previous records by
far. The outgo proves TO have been
much heavier than the highest antici-
pations of the market and the deterior-
alton of the status amounts 10 not less
than s135. $50. 000 Herr Koch, president
of the bank, today in proposing an
advance in the rate of discount from
to per cent informed the central
committee that the pressure at the end
OF the quarter was the greatest ever
experienced The liabilities, he SAID
had been increasing with only slight
Interruptions since the middle or the
year. and the outlay III discounts ana
advances on treasury bills now reached
$4l6 $50 600 which was the highest III
the history, of the institution and S06.-
600, 600 above 1904. The metal stock was
the smallest since the end OF Septem-
Der 1900. while the banks uncovered
notes have now reached $3.50 600, 900, the
highest ever known. The metallic Gov
ering notes had sunk 10 4Si2 per cent
but the rates of exchange would not
permit the expectation OF gold.
Advance is Necessary.
Conditions at other money centers,
President Koch said, suggested eau
tious advance of the rate by full
per cent. which was necessary for the
protection of the gold stock. President
Koch pointed out that owing to the
unprecedented pressure on the bank
yesterday the first weekly return Tor
October would not show much improve
ment. since the liquidation of bills
would be counterbaIanced by the WithA
drawals of deposits therefor, and IL
would not be advisable 10 wait until
the next return before marking up the
rate The recent action Of the Bank
of England III increasing its rate was
also referred TO as a reason for the
proposed advance, which the commit
tee agreed TO.
The market is now looking with re-
neWed interest TO the Bank of Eng
land to see whether ii would be able
TO replenish the gold stock without
further advance in the rate. The situa-
ton here is due partly TO heavy spec
ulation on the bouTse. and President
Koch plainly intimates that the action
of the Imperial bank today was in
tended 10 put a brake on excessive
speculation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
LIGHT APPLE CROP.
Only Few Producing States Report
Satisfactory Yield.

Washington, Oct, 3,-The weekly crop
bulletin Of the weather bureau says:
An exceptionally large aud fine yietd
of corn is now assured over much OF JuG
greater part of the corn belt and Oniy
very small part OF the crop In the nort>
central portion, estimated at from two
20 five per cent of the total, remains
exposed 10 injury from frost and this Is
maturing rapidly.
\ light apple crop was reported nearly
everywhere. only a few apple producing
states indicating satisfactory Yields.
Owing to the extensive prevalence OF
blight and rot in the principal potato pro
ducing states a light crop OF potatoes OF
inferior quality IS generally promised.
North Pacific coast dry soil conditions
have MOI been favorable for blowing and
seeding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
NEW YORK LIFE is BARRED IN NEVADA
License Revoked Until Mccall and Perkins Are Ousted and
Satisfactory Proof OF Honest Manage
ment Is Received

yourself and George Perkins retain Of
fees Of trust in the management of the
New York Life Insurance company. the
license of the company TO do business
in the state of Nevada is hereby re-
vOked. UIOn advice of a change OF
manaS cement and satisfactory pl oof of
honest manag cement the license viii be
reissued"
A notice has Teen forwarded through
ut the state warning all agents of the
q of the order and giving the agents
50 weeks to clear the records.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
THE DEATH RECORD.
Richard Garrison.

Des MONIES. Ia, Oct. 3.-Richard
ClaTkson. pension agent for Iowa and
Nebraska and for thirty years man
ager OF the Iowa State Register. died
today i'm this city. He was one Of the
best known men in the stale and. with
his brother, j. 5. Clarkson. collector
of the port of New York. was ae-
lively engaged in Iowa journalism for
forty wears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04

When you go to the Lewis & Clark
exposition don't fail TO visit the Mel
Inns Food booth in the Agriculture
building. Hundreds of lifelike pictures
of real MelIin's Food babies. Perhaps
there are some there with whom you
are acquainted. There sifs twenty spe-
ciaI pictures of partieniar interest; ask
ABBOTT them. You will be Interested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04

n ARSON. New, Oct. s.-Today State
u Controller and Insurance Com
missioner S. P. Davis revoked the
license of the New York Life Insurance
company in this state. The following
telegram was forwarded 10 tho New
York home office by the controller:
john Mccall: Pending The invests
cation Of the corrupt management an
fraudulent disposals Of funds entrus
ed 10 your company, and so long q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
TO MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION
AGENTS.

The Four-Traek News. the we'll
known illustrated monthly magazine
of travel and education. is making an
especially advantageous offer TO sub
scription agents. who will find il a
quick seller affording very generous
profits. Send to the publisher. George
II. Daniels, East 42d street, New
York, for a sample copy and particu-
lars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
GREAT NAME DISHON0RED
Grandson of Alexander Hamilton Is
Dismissed From the Navy.

Washington. Oct. 3.-The record OF the
case of First Lieutenant Louis McLane-
Hamilton Of the Fourteenth infantry who
was tried hy general court-martia at
Vancouver barracks Washington, for al
legged violations of army regulations has
been received at the war department and
will be reviewed by Judge Advocate Cen
erai Davis Inasmuch as the case re-
quires the action of the president, It is
and sentenced TO be dismissed from the
service
Lieutenant HAMILTON is grandson Of
Alexander Hamilton. He served in the
volunteer establishment during the Phil
ippine insurrection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
CAUSES OF CONSUMPTION.

Paris Oct 3-Sections of the Interna-
tiOnal tuberculosis congress today dealt
at length with the various viewpoints of
tuberculosis discussing a number of in
terestng papers. 1t was concluded that
most Important predisposing causes were
alcoholism, oVerWOrk and OvercrOwding.
DR. Mazyck p Ravenel, reporter of the
American section, eontended that bovine
tuberculosis had proved in a number Of
instances 20 be tFansmissible 80 humans,
and that therefore any relaxation of pre-
cautions against il would be unwise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
LEAVE EXTENDED.

Annapolis, Nd, Oct 3.-The extension
OF leave already granted 10 the three
upper classes OF midshipmen on account
OF diphtheria has been extended and ac-
cording TO present orders the naval
academy will open on Oct. H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
STORAG z.

Parties desiring storage for potatoes,
onions, apples or any other commodity
would do we'll to communicate with US.
Terms reasonable. Warehouse on o.
S. L. trackage. c. S. MARTIN & co.
34l West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
CONFESS TO BURGLARY.
Robert Bruce and Alma Jones Admit
Their Crime.

Robert Bruce and Alma Jones We're
arrested yesterday by Police Officer
William Leaver for burglary. Jones
and Bruce entered a cabin d day or
two ago on the Salt Lake Gun clubs
property and stole shotgun and some
provisions.
They We're at once suspected of the
crime and the matter was reported TO
the police. Bruce pawned the shotgun
for $40 on Commercial street. Yester-
day il was recovered by the police.
After their arrest the pair confessed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
Justice James Madison Barker.

Boston. oct. 5.-Justice James Madi-
son Barker of the supreme judicial
court of, Massachusetts died today of
heart failure at the Union club in this
city. He was a resident of Pitts
field
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
ESCAPED CONVICT CAUGHT.

New York. Oct. 3.-Eugene Richards,
French chef. today was arrested on the
charge of being an escaped prisoner from
Devils island. once the prison of Drey-
fus He Is said TO have killed woman
and thrown the BODY in the Seine. He
denied the charge. but was locked up, and
the French consul notified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
A TRIVIAL AFFAIR.

Dublin. Oct. 3.-The alleged gigantic
robbery at the RESIDENCE Of John MVl-
hail, vice chairman Of the general pris-
ons board, IS III reality trivial affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
Jose Maria De Heredia.

Paris, Oct 3.-Jose Maria De Heredia.
the poet and member of the French
academy, is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
If YOU WISH STYLE,
90 YOU Know THEM?

Eat where they have it. If you wish
cleanliness, try the Dairy Lunch Room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
STRAIGHT TALK
4 ON DEMOCRACY
Former Senator Cockrell the Princi-
pal Speaker at Reunion.
SOME ISSUES OF THE DAY
RECIPROCITY WAS ENDORSED BY
FOUNDERS OF THE PARTY.
SOME ISSUES OF THE DAY

Warrensburg, No, Oct. 3.-Former
United States Senator Francis Nj. Cock
rell was the principal speaker at the
Democratic legislative reunion held
here tonight. Governor Joseph w. Folk,
United States Senator W. w. Stone.
Ex-Governor Alexander NJ Dockery
and Congressman Champ Clark also adj
dressed the meeting, which was attend
ed by most of the prominent Demo-
Gratis Of the state.
Mr.. CockrelI's Address.
Senator COckreH said in part:
absolutely free and unrestricted
I trade with foreign nations has never
been advocated by any political party
/ in the United States. 1t is a mystic
/ shrine, whose deYotees are seeking an
! impossibility as long as restrictions on
commerce are maintained by other ma
lions. Foreign commercial nations are
i today imposing restrictive measures
upon our products on account Of the
| highly protective duties Of the Dinghy
| tariff law and will continue them as
long as our duties remain as they are.
1T has been publicly proclaimed by
leading men in the party in power that
some at least of those high duties were
reciprocity. Because our opponents in
power ADVOCATE or proclaim the appli-
cation of Democratic principles and
policies in the administration of our
government, is no reason or cause why
Democrats should oppose or abandon
| them.
Reciprocity Democratic.
Reciprocity as a means Of securing
{ IN al nd re
in foreign countries, was taught and
practiced by the founders of our party
as a wise and just policy. 1t may often
be the only available means of secur-
/ ing much needed reduction Of highly
protective and prohibitOTy duties.
Democratic principles do not justify
nor sanction highly protective duties
which practically prohibit imports of
like character and create the OppOr-
tunity to form monOpOlies to eXtOTt
| from our own consumers prices far
above the prices at which they sell to
+ foreigners. Apply our principles by re
ducing the highly prOhibitOry duties TO
a revenue basis and monopoly, the
trust will cease, by reason of imports
creating competition.
This question of prohibitory tariff
rates is a present pressing and vital
one! and will remain until relief is Sc
cured"
Freight Rates and Trusts.
Senator COckTeil said that the
freight rate question was d living is
sue that would remain so until justly
settled. Congress, he said. alone could
settle it.
OF trusts, he said:
THAT wrongful and oppressive trusts
and monopoltes exist cannot be truth
fully denied.
There is no one specific or panacea
which can right their wrong and re-
lieVe from their oppression. Nearly
every one of such trusts or mOnoDO-
lies enjoy or derive some right, privi-
lege or advantage by virtue of some
law, national or state
BY the exercise of constitutional
powers of congress and the states in
the enactment Of appropriate laws TO
be honestly and fearlessly enforced,
the wrongs and expressions can be
righted and removed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
Mr.. Hughes Statement.
Approved by the Courts.

Legislatures by concurrent resolu-
tons of both houses have authorized
Joint committees to summon witnesses
and TO take testimony after adjourn
ment. and to report to the next ses-
sion. This course has been approved
by the courts.
The insurance committee is COM
posed OF members qualified TO serve
and is acting within the scope of the
resolutions. Nor does the fact that the
legislature is not in session afford i'm
munitv to recalcitrants. Section 50 of
the penal code provides that when a
committee OF the legislature is author
lied to summon witnesses, one who re
fuses to answer any material or proper
question or 10 produce upon a reason
able notice any material books or pa
pers in his possession or under his con-
troll is guilty of u misdemeanOr."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
ELECTED PRESIDENT

New York. Oct. 3-DumOnt Clark has
been elected president o. the New York
Clearing House association
The Dolores star., 1905-08-18
From Our Rxchanxes.

Montexuma Journal: The survey. of
the Montexuma Valley Irrigation
District to ascertain the amount Of ir-
ragable land is now completed, and
we will soon know the total amount Of
acreage. Judge Scharnhorst has ! let
the contract to Herman & Goodrich
for the erection Of modern six-room
cottage on his ranch just below town.
The telephone line connecting Man
cos and Cortez is nearing completion.
This will he quite beneficial to our
citizens as it gives Us connection with
the Colorado Telephone Co., and you
can shortly tell Dave Day what you
think Of him without any danger to
yourself.
The Dolores star., 1905-08-18
= AEroK @ ~, CAME, ,,sSs:,,. E2; ~, VI ya,la ef y y
tSs poH.S 9ssb G3&SIee9ss dpsrs HOUSE.
ORtlLIE.6. hYEN. Clerk.
Mamhers et pther canps slways welcpme.
Live stock Market.

. Denver Union Stock Yards, Aug. II,
All markets reported . very good
run Of cattle ON hand this morning apd
prices just about steady with the close
Of last week. The supply here Was
quite literal but there was good
active demand for anything good and
all sold at steady prices, with some
salps leaking . shade higher than ON
Saturday. The supply here last week
was light but about normal fov this
time of year. Packers aud butchers
were all Wasting beef to put in their
ooalers and competition early in the
week was brisk with the result that
prices advanced about IS cents. The
late trade, however. showed most Of
this advance lost. and ht the close
values were just about steady to per-
haps little stronger than the olose Of
the proceeding week. THE undertone
to the trading, however, was much
better. and ut no time during the week
was the market draggy. Good killing
cattle are in excellent demand but
buyers are still discriminating against.
the trashy stuff Eastern markets had
a good run last week and prices quoted
anywhere from steady to quarter
lower. ~
Conditions are more oF-lesa unsettled
in the feeder and stocker market. The
demand has picked up considerably
during the last two weeks but It Is
still somewhat limited and confined to
the best grades. Eastern markets re-
port only . few country buyers show
ing up 80 far and the volume Of trading
last week was not large. Dealers here
are receiving . good. many inquiries
for feeders but mestly for delivery
little later in the season, and all are
unanimous in the opinion that the
trade here this fall will be the best in
the history Of the market.-w N.
Fulton.
The Dolores star., 1905-08-18
STUBS 9 JAKwAY. Durango.


The child who Is not taught to work
grows up to be . living Indictment Of
the remissness Of society. AS II the
child having thus loafed and ogled and
staggered about in idleness and vice
until he were . man would then go to
work with the terrible concentration of
. very zealot. As well expect tramp
to take up the habits Of solid sue
cessful business man, or lazy loAfing
gadding woman to suddenly become >
good housekeeper and homebody. The
majority Of persons who are indust-
rious will acknowledge that they were
taught to work when they were
children. Any organization. cult Or
fad that seeks to prevent the training
of the young In the useful occupations
is immoral and to be stoutly con-
demned. .-Isaac Barrow in Field and
Farm.
The Dolores star., 1905-08-18
If you have been sending out Of
the county for your printing and
paying sxhorbitant prices for in
ferior work CALI at
The Star Office

and see samples and get prices.
We are always glad 70 Dc d, business
with the man who asks for prices.
In giving prices we make tiiem
high enough SO that it Will not be
necessary to add s 4 little moTe to
our bill, when we present it, to
cover items we did moi take into
consideration. Remember looking
at samples and getting prices does
not place you under any obligations
to give US the work. Inquiries by
mail receive prompt attention. You
are your own judge of the finished
work. If it n Aet fIst-cia,s IN
every respect you simply don't ac-
cept it. We have no time to pre-
pare a fifty-dollar lecture and de-
liver it in order to convince you
that a bum" ffty-cent job is all
right. OUR BUSINESS is TO
PRINT.
The Dolores star., 1905-08-18
Cortex 0lsanIngs,

II. X. Smith and ]. X. r. Galloway
are attending the Woodman log rolling
at Durango this week.
A large party Of young folks went to
Navajo Springs this week; perhaps for
the purpose Of obtaining rations like
the "Injuns."
q. M. Longebaugh drove to Dolores
Sunday. He was accompanied by At
tOrney Frank Goudy.
Rev. 9. Sohwer1nsnn was over to
Dolores Tuesday.
The Dolores star., 1905-08-18
N, e. CHURCH Anaoance.sent.

Sunday, August 20, 1894. Public wor=
ship II .. nj. Farewell sermon /;
LEGACY of Legacies."
Payermeeting every Thursday eyenr
ing at s O'Clock,
These services will be held in the
north room OH the firsti floor of the
Dolores school building.
Everybody welcome.
8. SOHwERzMANN. Pastor