davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-29
REIGN Of TERROR
IN LAND Of CAR
Government Dares No Longer lg-
more Spread of the RevoIu-
tonary Ideas.
EMPEROR'S OWN TROOPS
STAND WITH PARLIAMENT
Installation of Responsible Min
istry Regarded Only Way
to Save Throne.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 2S.-The
campaign which the opposition ele-
ments in Parliament are waging to
compel Emperor Nicholas to dismiss
the Goremykin Ministry and accept the
principle OF q responsible Ministry
promises TO be successful soon. Both
the Emperor and the court are being
ing spread of revolutionary Ideas
among the troops When the Preobra-
jensky regiment, His MateSty's own"
pronounced Its solidarity with Parlia-
ment at KraSnoe-S Selo less than a doz-
en- miles from the Peterhof palace. the
Emperor's eyes opened and the courl
began to realize that there was only
a step from that TO declaring allegiance
TO Parliament as against the Govern
ment
Even the Procurator General OF the
Holy Synod, NJ. PobedonostSeff. who
today celebrated the slXtieth jubilee or
his entrance into the service of the
State. and who has been much at Pc
terhof recently, is said TO have re-
versed the position of lifetime and
to have advised the Emperor TO yield
to the demand for responsible Minis
try as the only means Of preserving
the throne.
Actions Prove Terror.
The Governments sudden fear OF ar
fronting public opinion after finding tho
army infected with the revolutionary
propaganda, is shown in the hurried
grant OF n new trial to seven men con-
demned to death at Riga. the acqulttal
of six others and the commutatlon Of
Death sentences imposed on the three
rnurderers of the foreman OF the Putl-
loft iron works.
The news from the provinces shows
that general anarchy Is growing. In
Altarak and Tauride provinces the
peasants are abandoning the fields and
i'm Tula province rowing bands are
marching through the country, drag
cIne in their wake not only the work
ere from the fields, but the domestic
servants OF the gentry In the Baltic
provinces the GoVernor-General has
again granted the land owners per-
mission to organize armed patrols. The
only conservative group In the lower
house of Parliament. which is headed
bv Count Hcydon, has at last bowed
before the storm of radicalism and de-
clarcd In favor of practically the whole
OF the Constitutional Democrats agra
rian programme. including the eXpro-
priatIon of state, church, crown and
private lands, insisting only on their
distribution into private holdings.
Great Concessions Made.
The ngrarian scheme drawn for the
Government by NJ Stichineski Minis
ter OF Agriculture. Is now completed.
but has not boen finally approved. 1t
stIll rejects the principle of eXproprln-
ton, but contains enormous concessions
from the programme announced by Pre-
rnIer Goremykin three weeks ago by
prcyIdlng for the distribution of all
lands belonging TO the state in Euro
poan Russia but neither the crown
lands, belonging TO the Emperor, nor
the lands belonging TO members of the
imperial family or the church are In
cluded In 1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-29
IDAHO PROHlBlTlONlSTS
Ticket Named by Cold Water Men OF
the Gem State.

BOISE, Ida. June 28,-The Prohibit
tion State convention was held here
today. and a State ticket nominated.
A. E Gipson OF Caldwell acted as
CA srman OF the meeting and Frank j..
Bradley of Weiser aS secretary.
A platform was adopted urging the
suppression of the liquor traffic and
pledelng the party to unccasng work
until that object shall have been at
tained.
The nominees OF the convention are:
Governor, Cyrus Luttrell of Boise.
Lieutenant-GoVernor e. r. Hoadley OF
Troy; Secretary of State. James T.
Smith OF Caldwell, State Treasurer,
William c, Stalker of Caldwell; ;
Auditor, William j. Talbot OF Chesley
Attorney General. Writ McClain of
Boise: Superintendent of Public In
struction Cynthia A. Mann OF Boise;
Mine Inspector. Charles V. Price of
Pine: Representative I'm Congress,
Charles A. Mortandon of St Maries.
II. A, Lee was made chairman Of
the State committee, Raymer l..
Castle, Prohibition candidate for
Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania,
was present. He declined to address
the convention, but delivered an ad-
dress on the subject of prohibition In
the evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-29
FACES DEATH SENTENCE
Prisoner Taken TO Rawlins, Wyo., to
Await Execution.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
RAWLlNS, Wyo.. Juno 2S.-The Sher-
IN OF Crook county today delivered to
tho warden of the penitentiary here
Noah T. Richardson. convicted at Sun
Dance OF the murder of Allie Means. q
fellow cow-puncher, under law
passed by the last State Legislature.
providing that hereafter execution OF
the death sentence shall occur In the
State prison.
It'ct aIdsor was sentenced TO be
hanged August 3, but the State Su~
prcUe court granted him a stay OF "a
ecution while the matter of a new trial
Is pending In that court. Richardson
IS the first to DO convicted under tne
new law, and WlI den Helm IS at "A
less tc know just how he should be
treated The law says he shall be de-
nicd intert curse with all persons cx
cept his physician and lawyers, his
relatives and spiritual advisers, but
provides no place for such confinement
nor where he shall be fed, The var
den has appealed TO the lessee. Otto
Grannl, at Laramie. and the latSer TO
Attorney General Mullen at Cheyenne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-29
REGISTRATION CLOSES
Nearly Seventeen Thousand SeeI
Homes I'm Eastern Montana.

BILLINGS. Mont, June 2S.-Just
at 6 o'clock this evening the land Of
flee closed Its doors for registration,
and one chapter in the drama which
the people of eastern Montana have
waited and planned for so many years
passed into history.
The last man who had his name en-
rolled on the list was A F. McNabb,
manager of the Northern hotel OF this
city. The first to register was Fred
Trerisc of Helena
The registration for today was 1865.
and the total number for Billings alone
aggregated 12,943, Tho grand total
VIII be between 5000 and 1900.
During tho next few days everything
VIII be got I'm readiness for the draw
inG, which begins next Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-29
TWO MINERS KILLED
in Butte Mines Die by Fall
ing Through Chutes.

BUTTE. Mont, June 2S.-Con Shea.
q well-known miner OF this city. was
killed today in the High Ore mine.
falling In some manner through an
ore chute between the 1900 and 1000
foot level 1t was not known that
any accident had befallen Shea until
shoveler in cleaning out the chute
discovered the miners body.
John Howard met death within four
hours after in the Speculator mine, In
identically the same manner as did
Shea. When a shoveler on the 2O0o-
foot level of the Spectator mine
opened the ore chute, Howard's body
rolled out Howard was also missed
az the lime. but no thought was given
the matter until the discovery OF his
body in the chute.
Both miners were we'll acquainted
with their surroundings and 1t IS
thought that both men mace nnlss'eps ms .lLs
which precIpitated them through the
pl1nteS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-29
ROOSEVELT NOT IN RACE
President VIII Not Be Candidate
Next Year.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, June
2s.-W. A Conant of this city, VINO
was q delegate from Now York to The
kirst National Republican conventlon
more than fifty years ago, recently
wrote a letter to President Roosevelt,
asking II he intended being a candi-
date for the Presidency at the expira-
tIon Of his present term
Mr.. Conant has just received tho tol-
lowing reply:
"yyhite House, Washington, June 81.
1906.
INV dear Mr.. Conant; The President
thanks YOU for your letter OF the nth
inst. and cordially appreciates your
He saws however, that you Will have
TO vote for some other Republican can
didate next time.
conveying to you the Presidents s
best wishes, l am, sincerely yours.
''WILLIAM LOEB. JR.,
"Secretary to the President
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-29
TRIES TO KILL WIFE
Mentally Unbalanced Man Attempts
Murder; Kills Self.

SANTA FEE SPRINGS, Cal, June %.
edward s. Schondoncy, farmer 70
wears old. living here. this morning
made an unsuccessful attempt to Kill
his wife with a pistol, and after being
dIsarmed by her. secured shotgun
Ia sbot himself In the stomach, dying
Instantly. ,, ,,
Schondoney is believed to have sud
aoniy pone insane. He has been
mentally unbalanced for some time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-29
Cars Blown From Track.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., June 2S.-A high
wind early this morning blew over a
train of eleven cars at Weir, a small
station east OF Cheyenne. The cars
wore used as quarters for Japanese Ia
borers and were on Il siding at the time
of the accident. Twenty laborers were
Injured, seven seriously The wind
also blew down about q mile OF tele-
graph poles and did other damage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-29
Discusslnc Standard Oil,

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-A confer
80 u,as held at the White House this
a Fternoon. in which Attorney General
Moody Assistant Attorney y-General
Purdy. Messrs. Kellogg and Morrison;
sneciai counsel in the case connected
With the investigation of Standard OH
affairs, participated with the President
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-29
WE[[-KNOWN MAN
TAKES HIS LIFE
Jack Hayes Throws Himself Un-
der Rio Grande Switch
Engine.
RIGHT LEG VIRTUALLY
SEVERED FROM BODY
Left Leg Is Also MangIed,
and Abdomen Severely
Crushed.

Calmly and deliberately. Jack Hayes,
aged about 80 years, an employe of
the city waterworks department, threw
himself under Rio Grandc switch en-
gine No. %, Thursday night at IL l5
Grande passenger depot. and was al
most cut In two. He died shortly after
being removed to ST. Marks hospital
Threw Himself Under Wheels.
The man had been standing alone at
the railroad crossing at Second South
street for some time. When the engine
with the tender approached he waited
until IT was about four feet from him.
and then, running out. hurled himself
headionR under the wheels
Three swItChmen. Knox, Douglas and
Tibbetts. were standing on the rear
footboard al the time. Before they had
IA chance TO warn or prevent Hayes
from going under the wheels the man
had committed his rash attempt at
Self-deStruCtion Engineer Newcomer
also saw the act.
The engine crew carried the bleeding
man to the walk at the north end of
the depot and notified the police. The
patrol wagon was quickly driven to the
scene and Hayes removed TO st. Marks
hospital where DR.. Stewart operated
upon him.
Hayes's right leg was almost cut
clean from the body. hanging only by
"A few shreds. The other leg was ter
ribly mangled and II part OF the mans
abdomen was crushed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-29
VIII Issue Chilean Bonds.

SANTIAGO. Chill. June 2S.-The
Chilean Government has sanctioned the
Trans Andlne Construction company's
issue of bonds valued at 81. 800. COO. bear
ing 5 per cent interest and guaranteed
by Chill for twenty years. The interest
win be paid In London.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-29
SuII Probing Standard OIL.

NEW ORLEANS. June 2s.-Investi-
CATION by the Interstate Commerce
commission into complaints from In ic-
pendent oil dealers that transportation
rates I'm Southern States are exorbitant
and prohibitlve was given here TODAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-29
Idaho Marshal Confirmed.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. D. c., June 2S.-The
nomioation OF Ruel Rounds as Mar
shall for Idaho was confirmed In The
executive session of tho Senate. today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-29
PACKERS HOLD THE
BEST HAND IN HOUSE
Disagreement With Senate Con-
cernIng Cost of Meat In
SpeCtlon Continues.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Mr. Wads-
worth called up the partial conference
report on the agricultural appropria
tloR bin in the House today. and II
was agreed to pass II without discus
sion.
Mr. Wadsworth then moved that the
House insist on It's disagreement to the
meat inspection amendment. This was
adopted on a division, 175 to 43.
Then Mr.. Wadsworth sprang q sur
prise by sending to the desk a reso-
luton that It Is the sense Of the House
that the conferces do not recede from
It's amendment known as the meat In
spection amendment. and the House
was face to face with a contest with
the Senate,
Brings Up Legal Points.
Mr.. Wadsworth, after referring to
the disagreement about the date goinA
on the cans. and insisting that II was
not necessary. passed TO the legal ques-
tions involved. His platform was; This
passage of the bill is necessary for the
the benefit OF the public health.
A vigorous protest against placing
any charge on the packers was made
by Mr.. Burleson of Texas. The packer.
he said, would Immediately shift the
burden on the cattle grower.
Mr., humphrey OF w dsnlnSlon TAXED
about the devils in hell' In conjunc-
tion with the packers paying the cost
of inspection. and inveighed against
their insulting demands,
Says Government Should Pay.
Mr.. Henry of Texas wanted to bo
right on the question. and said he
would vote that the Government should
pay the tax. He called attention to the
quarantine bill. which provided that
the Government should pay the cost
Rally round the conferees." was the
slogan of Mr.. Payne OF New York.
Stand by the judgment of the House.
Put tho inspection on the Government,
where 1t belongs, and make this irr,.
spectlon a model for the world"
The resolution that II was the sense
OF the House that the conferees refuse
to recede was then adopted, 1913 to 10.
The advocates OF making the packers
pay for the inspection endeavored to
secure a roll call, but only nineteen
members demanded IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-29
SENATE IS NEARING
END OF ITS WORK
Senator TilIman Seizes 0pportu-
nifty on the Morris
Incident.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-Tbe Son.
ate consumed the greater part of the
day discussing the public building bill.
Efforts by several Senators to secure
increases for public buildings in cities
ana towns of their respective States
were In no instance successful For
San Juan, Porto Rico, Senator Foraker
secured an advance from 5000 900 to
$500, ,000
The agricultural bill reappeared In
partial conference report. The re-
port was complete, except with refer
ence to the meat inspection provision,
and on that another conference was
ordered.
Food Bill Postponed.
There was some desultory discussion
OF the conference report on the pure
food bill, but Its disposition was post
poned until tomorrow. The conference
committees report on the Lake Erie
and Ohio river ship canal bill was ac-
cepted without debate. The LaFol-
lette bill, regulating hours of en-
ployment for trainmen, was displaced
by the building bill
Senator Tillman found opportunity to
make his long-deferred speech on the
election in March last OF Mrs. Minor
Morris from the White House by d.
rection OF Assistant Secretary Barnes.
He reiterated his charge that Mrs.
Norris had been outrageously treated
and said that the President had in
dorsed the action by appointing Barnes
as postmaster at Washington,
The last of the great appropriation
bills. the general deficiency, was
reached during the day. and night
session was held for its consideration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-29
Died In Hospital.

Hayes died soon after arriving at
the hospital. He was conscious to the
last, asking in clear voice for a glass
of water,
That Hayes attempted TO commit sui
eide is the theory of the railroad men.
Others declare that he tried to cross
the tracks ahead OF the engine. which
was backing toward the south. STUN
bled on a rail and before he had time
to get up was run down.
Hayes was a member of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles. and was very
popular. He leaves n widow and four
children. who reside on Ninth East
near the corner of First South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-29
'"uhOeRERS HANGED
Pardon for Causing
4, ouoic of Execution

y aud 7 June 2s.-okomotu. a
q Rico, heilzo hen Colon, a native
asrs tod.' Doth uxorcidcs, were
lfom y, tbs The Japanese In a
y his "e gallows begged the
rsraced dyIle Government for
5t.nmsn,' inc Nation. and of tho
q tsecu,,io Tor causing it the
s murdered their
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-09
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
LEAGUES IN BATTLE
Chicago Cubs and White SOx
Cross Bats
Betting Favors Nationals Three 10
One but AZ Bets Are Covered
Quickly.
BATTING ORDER OF TEAMS.

Chicago. Oct 9.--Ideal baseball
weather is obtaining today when at 3
O'Clock the Chicago Nationals and
Chicago Americans meet in the first
game of series of seven for the
worlds. championship.
Both teams are m excellent condl.
ton for the struggle and both are
confident Of victory. The pitchers
are in grand form and both Manager
Chance and Jones declared that the
losing team would have no excuses
TO offer for defeat except that the
best ball players had won.
The game win be played on the
grounds of the National league, Pres
ident Murphy having won the toss,
giving him the first game. Wednes-
days game will he decided at Presi-
dent c. A. Comiskeys park, and the
next four games, II that many are
played, will be alternated between
the Southside and Westside parks.
Should it be necessary to play the
seventh game, the National baseball
commission will decide where II shall
be played.
The players representing the Ma
tional League are the favorites at
all the way from to 5 to 3 to /.
Following is the batting order for
the Americans: Hahn. right field;
Jones, center field; Isbell, second
base: Davis. shortstop; Donohue,
first base; Dougherty. left field; Sui
Ivan. center field; Mcfarland. catch
er; Tannehill, third base.
Hoffman, center field:
Sheckard, left field; Schulte, right
field; Chance, first base; Steinfeldt,
third base; Tinker, shortstop; Evers,
second base; King. catcher.
Umpires-Mr. tombstone. National
League; Mr.. O'Loughlin. American
League.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-09
DOWIE HAS A VISION.
In Obedience 10 il He Gives Up His
Mexican Colony.

Chicago, Ost. o. John Alexander
Dowie's plan for a Mexiran colony
was abandoned in obedience to
command received by Dowie in a vi
sion that came to him last Friday In
a vision Wig cmfw emf emf cmcmc
sion that came to him last Friday
night and lasted five hours, accord
ing to an announcement made today
by Deacon Arlington, one of Dowie's
followers. who has remained loyal
to the deposei prophet. The
scheme, Deacon Arlington said. was
relinqushed in favor of another that
contemplates the raising of $1,000
900 in Chicago for the purpose OF
restoring Dowie's power and prestige
The announcement was made in a
small church in Chicago.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-09
SOIL SURVEY
MADE by THE DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE
Ollie James Says Any Citizens De-
string Copy May secure One by
writing 10 Him.

A soil survey OF McCracken coun-
~ made by the United States depart
ment OF agriculture is completed and
a copy may be had by any citizen
desiring IL.
Tho following communication
from Congressman Ollie JAMES ex-
plains Il:
81 am In receipt OF a letter from
the United States department of
agriculture. informing me that the
soil survey OF McCracken county,
which had the pleasure of recon-
mending sometime since. had been
completed, and the reports. together
with a map of McCracken county.
are ready for distribution. Several
hundred of these have been placed
to my credit in the folding room of
the house of representatives, and
shall be pleased to send them to any
person desiring copies of them"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-09
Money To Pay Current Ex-
penses Until Taxes Come In.
Balance in Treasury Is Unavailable
to Meet ObligatiOns--Delin-
quent List.
SEWER WORK is PROGRESSING.

The usual semi-annual loan to
carry the city over the financial fam
inc just preceding the receipt of
taxes, will be made probably the lat
ter part Of this month. The general
council has authorized the mayor
and finance committee to negotiate
the loan, which will be for 60 days.
BY the middle of December taxes
will swell the treasury fund to such
an extent that no difficulty will be
experienced in meeting the current
Obligations of the city.
October 1 there was a balance of
s27,02G.9G in the bank to the city's
credit. but this was appropriated for
various funds and departments and Is
not available for current expenses
outside the particular departments.
The custom of the treasurer and au-
dtor of notifying the people to
come in and pay their taxes before
publication has profited the city and
money is coming in steadily.
Publication will be made in The
Sun this week or next OF the delin-
quent list.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-09
STRIKE
SOUTHERN RAILWAY AND Ma
CHINISTS DISAGREE.
Six Shops and Seven Hundred Men
Are Involved In the waikout
In the South.

Washington, ID. c.. Oct. 9.--Fail-
ing to arrive at an agreement through
conference with officials OF the rail-
road company for an increase of 2 u
cents>an hour and work day of nine
hours, between coo and 700 machin-
lists employed in the shops OF the diff
ferent divisions of the Southern rail-
way decided to strike, and promptly
at l 1o'clock this morning those who
had made up their minds to accept
that alternative laid down their tools.
Shops at the following places are af-
fected: Sheffield Ala, Greenville
Miss. Birmingham, Selma, Ala,
Spartanburg, S. c., Charleston.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-09
ONCE PROMINENT
IN HOME COUNTY
j. Il. Ford Is Penniless And
III Clad.
Victim OF HighwaymeD Sent 10
Princeton on Municipal Ticket
This Morning.
WAS SHERIFF. OF CALDWELL

Thinly clad in garments that were
torn and ragged and led by Patrol
men Scott Ferguson and James
Clark, ]. b. Ford. who at one time
served Caldwell county as sheriff.
was taken 10 the Fulton-Loulsville
accommodation train this morning
and sent home TO Princeton on a
pass issued him from the mayors
Office. He left Paducah pennlless, the
victim of mysterious assault made
on him Sunday night near the New
Richmond hotel.
They robbed me of all had
Ford stated at the train. at was lit
tie. only $50. but my injuries are
what hurt the worst. My side is so
stiff that fear shall never be able
to walk erect again"
Ford does not know whether he
fell on the railroad tracks when
struck from behind or was kicked.
The physician attended him last
night when his pains became so Sc
we're that he could not lie still, and
failed to find any broken bones.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-09
Kidnapped Boy Found.

New York, Oct. civilian La
barbara. the four year old boy. for
whom the entire police force has
been searching since his kidnapping
was found today, and restored to his
parents. That the child was kidnap-
ed, neither the police or his parents
doubt. The boy was discovered at
the Brooklyn end of the Brooklyn
bridge Sunday by Ernest OConner.
and taken to the children's home In
Brooklyn. The boy is unable to tell
anything intelligently about his ex-
perience.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-09
Sewer Work.

Bricklayers commenced yesterday
on the sewer in district No. 2. Tho
bricklayers are following the dig
gers as fast as the trench progresses.
A good force OF men is employed and
the work is progressing rapidly. In
order to protect the city's interest
City Engineer l.. A. Washington has
requested the general council to au-
thorize the appointment of a practi-
cad bricklayer to supervise the work
SO that the sewer will be properly
constructed. He believes the city
will save money by employing the
supervisor, and it is certainly econ
omy to exercise diligence in seeing
that the work Is well done.