davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10

obtain census, and this figure may be
much exaggerated
II do not anticipate that this fatal
encounter will materially change the
situation. Certainly it will not affect
tho Filipinos, who are lcyal and sat-
listed with the conditions surrounding
them"
Major General Corbin will start for
the east at O'Clock tonight over the
Santa Fe. He viii stop over for a day
to view the grand canyon of Arizona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
GRAND JURY AFTER MANN.

New York, March Reconsideration of
the charge of perjury against Colonel
William d. Mann. editor of Town Top
les. was begun by the grand jury to-
day The charge grew out of the re-
cent trial of Norman Hapgood for Grim
inal libel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
ABLE TO SIT UP AND ANTE.

st. Louis. March 9.-Charles NJ Schwal
arrived at o'clock this morning in his
special car attached to the Chicago 4
Alton train from Kansas City and de-
parted on the Big Four for New York al
S.I7 He could not be seer during his
brief stop. The porter of his car statej
that Mr. Sehwab had sat up very late
PLAYING cards with his frierds and was
soundly sleeping when the train arrived
at the union station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
INDICTMENTS QUASHED.

Topeka. Kan. March 9-Judge Phillips
of the United States district court, today
quashed the indictments against State
Senator Fred Dumont Smith Roscoe
Wilson and I. Z. Ryon, charged with
land frauds in Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
RADICALS DEFEATED.

Moscow, March 9.-The preliminary
peasant elections in Moscow and Poltava
provinces have generally resulted in the
selection of conservative delegates to the
provincial conventions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
Desperate Fighting.

The fighting must have been Of a
desperate character, the officers of the
Seventh believe, because of the fact
that the fighting lasted two days and
required the use of artillery to force
the Moros' defenses.
The Moros in the southern islands
have pursued guerilla tactics from the
time the American troops first set foot
upon their soil. These tactics in a
general way consisted of sudden at
tacks at unexpected places and at I'M
expected times and were generally di-
rected toward small detachments of
troops, generally half-dOZen to a
dozen men. AS many of such parties
were killed and wounded as possible
by the Moros without laying them
selves to danger after which they
would beat a hasty retreat to the hills
and await another opportunity for at
tack. These attacks Oftentimes would
occur daily, and were quite certain TO
be of at least q weekly occurrence.
Other measures toward subduing the
Moros having failed, the officers of the
Seventh believe that General Wood
personally determined to initiate a
compaign which would be thoroughly
effective in putting stop to these tao
tics for all time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
CALIFORNIA RATEs-TopAY.

Colonist rate of $500 to San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles and intermediate
points via the Salt Lake Route. II
West End South. Phones 1885
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
CANYON FULL OF MOROS
KILLED BY GENERAL WOOD
Continued from PAGE

tain airing closely, save for the
crater e'lS- description given in the
diSpatCs. This mountain was con-
tTolled by two dattos-Calbi and Joa-
kinine, the latter one of the chieftains
who signed the famous Bates"
treaty. The mountain is very steep,
and at its apex is a Moro fortress
which had never been trodden by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
EUREKA AND RETURN, $500
Via D. G. r. G., Sunday, March II

Special train leaves Salt Lake $50 a.
m. Returning leaves Silver City p.
m, Mammoth, $40, Eureka $50. A
magnificent scenic trip. Splendid
chance to visit the big mines. Every
body invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
10000 BELL TELEPHONES

Puts Salt Lake above the average for
American cities in telephone develop
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
Senator CIark's Speech.

During the afternoon debate Senator
Clark of Montana took issue with those
who characterized opposition to the
union of Arizona and New Mexico as
being mainly the mining and corporate
interests. The main issue and most
potent reason for the opposition of the
people of Arizona to absorption with
New Mexico is racial and other radical
differences between the people of the
two territories. This difference is so
great and the gulf between the two
peoples so wide and deep that efforts
to bring them together in one common
wealth might produce antagOnisms
which would seriously endanger the flu
ture grOwth and prosperity of the pro-
posed new state Senator Clark added
final protest against the proposed un-
Just union with New Mexico
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
BISHOP SPEAKS
ON SOCIALISM
Says System Is Defective Because II
Is Founded on Human
Selfishness.
UTTERLY IGNORE RELIGION
CHRISTIAN DUTY is TO REFUSE
TO TAKE PARTIAL STAND.

Bishop F. S. Spalding of the Episcopal
church filled the literary part of the
programme yesterday at the Ladies Lit
erary club with a discussion of the sub
gect, Christianity and Socialism. -
bishop Spalding interspersed his talk
with many Incidents to prove the truth
OF his arguments. He said in part:
NO discussion Is possible without care
fuf definition Of terms, and In a discus
sion of christianity and socialism such
definition is particularly essential be-
everything from be good to kill the king
and christianity everything from an ecs-
tatic emOtionalism TO a system of cold
national ethics. Such Vagueness with
reference to socialism is no longer justi-
fled The MARKHAM socialism has a right
today to the term, and whatever chris
tianity may be. IL is not possible to
the old phrase popular with philanthropic
ChurChmen. christian socialism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
PAPER HANGING, PAINTING,
TlNTING, ETC.

H. Bodel Wall Paper and Paint
Store. 1885 East 1st South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
Text of Resolutions.

Following is the full text of the resO-
lutionS adopted last evening:
Whereas, There is evidence of con-
spiracy to railroad the officers of the
Western Federation of Miners to the
gallows on forged and perjured testi-
mony. with the evident object Of break
ing the resistance of organized labor to
capitalistic tyranny; and,
Whereas, This conspiracy can only
be prevented by a general exposure of
the nefariOus plot and by the specta-
Gle of an aroused working class in pro-
test: therefore. be it
Resolved. By the Utah Federation of
Labor, in regular meeting assembled.
that we most severely condemn and
protest against the un-American-likc
method of arrest and Imprisonment of
Brothers Meyer and Haywood and 9TH
er members of the Western Federation
of Miners; and further be 1t
Resolved, By this organized body
that we pledge our moral, physical and
financial support to the said brothers
and their organization to the end that
justice may be accorded to the wealth.
producing class of this country; and,
further be il
Resolved. That this Federation of
Labor call a grand mass meeting of all
wage-earners to be held in our head
quarters on Sunday, March Is, at 2 p.
m, to vigorously protest against the
dastardly attempt of the Mine Owners
association to annihilate organized Ia
Dor and destroy the liberties of the
wage-earning class"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10

All drst-class restaurants and home,
have Vienna bakery bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
Oklahoma Only.

AS the bill goes to the house nothing
remains of it but the provision for the
state of Oklahoma, and in providing
for that state the opponents of the ad-
ministratiOn forced a change in the
provision for the capital, making Guth-
RE the provisional and temporary cap
ital, while under the committees bill
it was to have been the capital until
1915
Undoubtedly much of the opposition
to the committee bill was due to the
unpopularity of Chairman Beverage,
who has been carrying on a campaign
which has become particularly often
siVe TO many senator's who took the
opportunity in the final proceedings to
deal the administration, which made
joint statehood one of its pet measures,
a telling blow, which, it is predicted,
will strengthen their position in regard
to the administration plans in rela-
ton to the railroad rate measure
The Utah senators divided in tOday's
vote. Sutherland standing for the refer
endum and SmOot pinning his faith to
Beverage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10

Defeat of Statehood Measure Due
Primarily to the Unpopular
ity of Mr.. Beverage.
CHANCE TO HIT ROOSEVELT
REMARKS OF SENATOR CLARK
OF MONTANA.
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington, March 9.-The rout of
the administrati ton forces under the
leadership of Senator Beveridge in to-
days fight on the statehood bill was
more complete and disastrous than the
most sanguine members of the oppo-
sitiOn would predict yesterday, OF even
this morning. There was scant hope of
carrying defeat so far as to include an
amendment eliminating Arizona and
New Mexico entirely from the bill, and
that this carried Is a surprise even to
Foraker, Burrows and others who ia
thered and supported it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
MOROS ARE FANATICS.
Corbin Does Not Think They Can Be-
come Civilized.

San Francisco, March 9.-Major Cen
eral Il. c. COrbin recently in command
nf the division of the Philippines. real
with much interest tie Associated
Press news of the fight on the island of
Joio. He said:
'"ri.c encounter mas no hearing on
the Philippine situation. The 'Moros
are religious fanatics and are not
an1enable to the Influences Of other
peoples. They owe no allegiance ex-
ccE,t 10 their MohareTheddn faith and
are liable to cause trouble at any time
Their acts have no more relation to
the conduct of the FiIipinos than the
AT.ache outbreaks of foTme.' Gays in
Arizona had with the situation in 9TH
er states and territories.
Moros Run Amuck.
mo man can tell wait the Moros
are going to do. They are just as
likely to fight among themselves as to
attack others. When an individual
Moro feels what he calls an inspiration
he runs amuck and kills all lac IAN.
This condition has always existed, an 4,
presumably, always viii, until the race
becomes extinct. However, we are
now educating many of their children.
and from this enlightened generation
there may spring a new and better
type of Moro.
Thousands Yet Alive.
Probably there are about 5000
Moros on the island of Jolo The mum
ben in Mindanao has been estimated
as higI as 10000, but it is impossible TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
UNIONS STAND
BY THE MINERS
Utah Federation of Labor Denounees
Treatment of Alleged Slayers
Of Steunenberg.
DECLARES 1T is TYRANNY
MEN OF BINGHAM CONTRIBUTE
500 TO DEFENSE FUND.

Sympathy with the officers of the
Western Federation of Miners who are
accused of the murder of ex-Governor
Frank Steunenberg of Idaho was ex-
pressed in a resolution adopted last
night by the Utah Federation of La
Dor. That organization is the central
labor body of Salt Lake, and is COM
posed of delegates from forty-seven
different labor organizations.
At the same time the federation de-
cided TO call a mass meeting for a week
from next Sunday, at which it is pro-
posed to voice a public protest. 1t is
announced that good speakers will ad-
dress this meeting 1t will be held at
the Federation hall. Fourth South and
State streets, at p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
Union is Regulated.

The manifesto of the communist party
by Marx and Engel in most vigorous
terms repudiates the union. 1t cannot be
disputed that every earnest person is
dissatisfied with the present economic
system No man with his eyes open can
be an optimist; no sane man can be a
pessimist. We should all like to be
motorists To put it in the words of
Prof. Lester F. Ward, The Optimist says
10 do nothing, because there is nothing to
do. the pesSimist says to DO nothing be-
cause nothing can be done; the meliorist
says to do something because there is
much to do and II can be done
And so We come to the socialists for
their programme 1t is
q" 'FiTst-AbOlish capital and create a
common ownership Of the materials of
production.
" 'SeCOnd-Create a common manage
ment of production.
- 'Third-Give everyone a share of the
public dividend.
8 'FOurth-As wealth increases shorten
days of labor and provide larger pleas
ures in leisure hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
Refuse to Be Partial.

What then, is the proper attitude for
a thoughtful person to have? Positively
refuse to be partial; hold on to ones re-
ligion that il may elevate and ennoble
the end which socialism desires; but let
the aim of socialism put reality into
christianity so that no man can say that
he loves God and hates his brother. In
a word. let US not talk about christian
socialism. nor about socialism without
christianity. but rather let us talk about
socialism and christianity"
The programme was begun by Miss
Marjorie Brooks with a violin solo in
which she was accompanied by Miss Mir
lam Brooks. and during the afternoon
two other musicians were heard They
were Mrs. Charles Daley with two vocal
solos and Miss Alice Martin. whose rem
dition of the Magic Fire" music from
the Rheingold was Farmly apDlauded.
At the business session which
followed the bishops talk, action
was taken to indorsc the work of
the committee. which has lately taken
up civic improvement, and the secretary
was instructed to send a communication
pledging the support of the club to the
next meeting The reports of the various
officers were read and recommendations
made as TO the different committees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
Says 1t is Attractive.

Most wonderfully attractive, but is it
possible? The socialist replies that it is
not only possible but inevitable. and 1t is
just here that the split comes. 1t is
stated in the preface to the manifesto.
In every historical epoch the prevailing
change, and the social organization
necessarily following from it, form the
basis on which is built up and from
which alone can be explained, the pOliti
cal and intellectual history of that
epoch, and in the words of the manifesto
itself, What else does the history Of
ideas prove than intellectual production
changes its character in proportion as
material production is changed
In a single word, socialism is commit
ted to the materialistic conception of his
tory. Mr.. Client prefers the economic
Interpretation of history, but as he de-
velops economic methods, il is a distinC
ton with little difference. In the words
of Professor Ely, Socialism insists that it
is the development of economic society
which is producing the ideas of our time.
The ideas are effect and not cause Art,
religion. philosophy. morals are all mat
J ~ferS of food supply. We must as chris
: tians protest that this is not complete
philosophy.
motive force The appeal today to the
laboring classes to become self-cOnsciOus
and with the sole motive of Self-interest
gain their right. OverlOOks the power of
unselfishness, which a christian cannot
forget.
This conception overlooks the value of
religion in uplifting and inspiring men.
evolution to complete its work. Religion
furnishes the wise zeal. Socialism with
out its restraining power is in danger of
relying on anarchistic lawlessness.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-08
ORDINANCE NO. sso.

1 Amending ordinance Number 322 creating the office Of building in sPeetor. Regulating the manner of construction. Providing for the is- suance of permits. The common council of Phoenix do Ordain as follows: Section l. That all buildings in class one as provided for in Ordi- nance No. 322 that do not exceed one story in height, may be constructed as follows: Foundations need not be more than eighteen inches in depth below the curb line
 Wood lintels or girders supporting brick may be used in one story build ings only. and must be covered on all exposed parts with metal. Where height of story does not exceed fourteen feet. nine inch brick walls may be used. provided. no machinery or shafting is used in said building. except such as is used in connection with fans.
 Section 9. Torches hat extenl across and are as wide as the side walk having iron posts at curb line; on buildings that are two or more stories high. may be constructed with wood joists and girders, provided the floor of porch is on level with floor in each story of the building to which it is attached
 Section o. That the words entirely of metaT be stricken from section 55 of Ordinance No 322
 Section f. All ordinances or. parts of ordinances in conflict with the pro visions of this ordinance are hereby repealed.
 Section B. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication as reqUir- ed by law.
 Passed by the Common Council of the City Of Phoenix, this third day 9f October 1906
 Approved this third day of Octo- Der, 1906.
 L. W. COGGINS.
 Mayor. Attest. FRANK THOMAS
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-08
THE CROOK MINES.
Rapid Work at Property of The Mas
 sau Company.

With a record Of having installed two boilers. aggregating 130 horse power. a large air compressor. 5000 feet Of pipe line and equipping his camp for large operations. in fifty days. e. D. F. Mortimer. general man ager of tLe Nassau Mining company. operating the Crook group of mines. is pushing development work on that vA known and valuable property with an energy unsurpassed in the history of minng operations in this section.
 On July II he ordered his machinery from the factory .n Denver. and de- spite the many disappointments due Co its transportation from the railroad terminus to the camp over a rugged mountain road. with scme Of the heav- lest grades iu the west. he had it in stalled and running by steam on Au- gust Zs. and operating four power drills in the face of two of his tunnels on September 9. each and every part running in first class shape
 The camp Is situated in Crook Can son. about One-half mile south of the Mount Union Consolidated Mining company's properties and about one miles south Of tue Storm Cloud and Senator mines. all of which have prov en properties 1f TI1erit-JournaI Miner.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-08

The funeral of Rafael GaIlardo has nel post pnu-d until this afternoon at h--f past fHH. a hen Ir uIi take place from fle Dome of sam Brown Through i1= carr-tssrezs 70 Los AnseIes un- afrlaser the body Eas not shipped Saturday as had been expected and Niil nHi arrive here uDtil this morn llE LrF- Brown lefr The matter f1 charge 70 tle lllerfazer when she tnaA the train Iu Los AuEeles S4rur- dap and d4I not knaa but that The aaaE aaE ea fhe same train uurI she arrived lu 3laricsTa yesterday morn lEs
Arizona republican., 1906-10-08

Section l. Any person or persons carrying on- conducting. assuming control of constructing or causing to be ccCEtrucred either as owner. agent or otherwise. any plumbing or house drainage affecting the sanitary condi- lions Of any house or building within the limits Of the city of Phoenix shall apply To the building inspector of. said city for permit To do so. at the same time submitting to said build Ing inspector. plans or drawings and description of the work proposed to be constructed. and in conformity with which the same shaR be con structed, before any part of said work shall be commenced and no part of said work shall be commenced. and no part of the said work shall be done until after said inspector has approv- cd of the plans and drawings and de-
Arizona republican., 1906-10-08

t-sla- The fl4fl question uppermost iu fhe minds of Tempe canal stock hsilers Has what the result would be te fha faruers under the Tempe canal after the completion 0f the diversion eau4s aleller or not they H0uld be I--rEl-ttel f8 use G. Mr. Hiu read a ei4gse from tLe contract made between Che rerretary of the interior and the ts afer LeerF aEEoclafl0u which gave tls lupressl9u that 0uly members Of the asa1ciatlgu would be permitted t1 derive any benefit from the storage project ln connection with the govern lleut agrI It Uas his opinion. how eser. thar Wlth Lhs fuu consent 0f the Water Ea-rs' asHecia1fon and The gov erufueur. Tempe might avail itself or the use % t1e diversion dam That matter. however. fs zo far distant that Tempe ranchers for the present are not l.orrflnE themselves about it
 Afer Hr HllTs address the annual election ef officers or the pumping company took place and the officers aho have been serglng the past year l- eEs unanimously reelected.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-08

seription and issued the permit for j the proposed work to be done in ac-
 cordance with the rules and regula- ] tiens hereinafter set forth and pro- 1 vided for.
 J In cases where a building permit is necessary the plumbing permit will
 not be issued until the building per init is issued.
 : Section 2 All work done on sub mitted plans shall be subject to in : spectiOn and notice must be given 10 the building inspector by the con- tractor or owner doing said work or having the same done as soon as said work is ready for inspection. All work must be left uncovered and con venient for examination until inspect ed and approved by said inspector.
 Such inspection shall be made within twenty-fOur hours of such no tification being given to said inspeC- tor and should the inspecting off, cer fail to make the inspection with in twenty-four hours after having been given such notice then such in spection shall be made at the expense of the said inspecting officer.
 Before said notification is given to the inspecting officer and before any pipes are hidden from view the plumb ing system must be filled with water to the top and all the necessary tools, labor and assistance for such test shall be furnished by the person or persons assuming control of the work. and such person or persons shall remove or repair any defective work or material when so ordered by the l inspecting officer. And no plan shall ! be changed without written permission |
 
 Any soil pipe drain pipe, trap. | water closet. urinal sink or other l fixture set up. or fitting or fittings | laid used or constructed otherwise | than in accordance with theese reg ulations. or which shall iu the oIan- ion of the building inspector, be bad | or defective in quality. shall upon no -ice. either verbal or in writing. from said building inspector. be removed or in the manner determined, and within the time fixed by the building inspector.
 Section 8. It will not he necessary 10 obtain a permit in case of repairs. which is defined as foIlows- leaks in trains. soil waste or vent pipes; but should any trap, drain. soil pipe, waste. or vent pipe be or become bad pr defective. and it will be necessary 1 70 remove and replace with sound ma eTial in any part or parts. a permit must be procured and inspection made as herein provided.