davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-22
Discomfort ON THE ISTHNUS
United States Preparing to Send Ma
nnes Down There to Keep
the Peace.

Washington, May 21.-Although an Off
ciat statement to that effect cannot be
had, it is known that the marines. now be
ing shipped on the cruiser Columbia AT
League Island, Pa, are bound primarily
for Guantanamo, Cuba, there to be kept
In readiness for any emergency that may
arise on the Isthmus of Panama The
elections that will take place there next
month may be accompanied by revOlu-
uonary disorders; in fact. certain inquiries
that have been directed to Governor Ma
COON by discontinued party leaders have
been followed by threats Of an uprising
against the AmadOr administration These
have led Secretaries Root and Taft To
serve notice on the malcOntentS that no
such manifestation will be permitted any
where near the canal zone, or at any
place where the peace Of the zone may be
threatened To give effect to this notice
the navy VIII have sufficient force of
marines on either side of the isthmus to
maintain OF dcr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-22
SENATOR DUBOIS
IN FULL CONTROL
Meeting of Democratic State
Central Committee of
Idaho at Boise.
CONVENTION MEETS AUG. 6
LETTER READ FROM SENATOR
DUBOIS.
Especial to The Herald)

Boise, la. May 1.-THE Democratic
state convention Of Idaho viii be held at
Occur d'AIene City, Aug. 6, at O'Clock
z m.
The Democratic state committee which
met this evening in the office Of State
Chairman <. H. Jackson. was controlled
absolutely by the friends Of Senator Fred
7 Dubois They based the apportionment
Of delegates to the convention on the vote
cast for Henry HeitfeId for governor in
1904, which has the effect of greatly re-
ducing the representation Of the six Nor
non counties Of the southeast
There was a spirited contest between
Boise and Occur d'Alene City for the
place Of holding the convention The
forces Of Occur d'Aiene were led BY Ma
tlonal Committeeman S. P DonneIIv of
kotenai county and j. II. Hutchinson of
Boise stated that Senator Dubois favored
holding the convention in the north. This
eIenched the argument in favor Of Occur
ID Alene, which won by three votes
The features Of the committee meeting
was the reading of a letter from Senator
Dubois, declaring Mormonism to be the
paramount issue OF the coming campaign
Nearly ali the counties were represented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-22

crete and striking illustration OF the sub
servlency of politicians TO the political
! Idaho.
Case of Underwood.
/ j I. Underwood, postmaster at Mont
pei1eT. Ida, gallant officer in the Union
army during the Civil war. was one of the
conspicuous figures in making an Ameri-
/ flrst state senators. More than three
TOUrthS of the business Of the postoffice
at Montpelier is done by GentiIes A ma
/ J0rlty OF the people of the county. hOwev-
CT, are -MOrnOns. and they furnish a fine
/ object lesson Of the disregard for the DO
lItical rights of others where their power
Is practically unchecked. There is not a
Gentle county officer in Bear Lake conn
ty- Notwithstanding the fact that at the
last election the county was practically
solid for the Republican ticket Marcus
j Whitman and Miss Clara Beckman.
GenuIe candidates on the Republican
county ticket for superintendent of
schools and county treasurer, respective
~ were defeated by Aor1nons who called
themselves Democrats. Not content with
holding every county Office, and with the
fact that every postmaster in Bear Lake
county is a Mormon with the exception
Of Major Underwood at MOutpeIier pres
Ident Bulge and Bishop Clark notified the
Republican politicians that Underwood
was not satisfactory to their people and
that it wasn't pleasing to them that a
Gentle should hold this office. and they
presented the name of Brother F NJ
Winters, councillor to Bishop Clark of the
Montpelier ward. for the place.
Work of Republicans.
Brother Winters was promptlv in
dOTsed by the Republican county central
committee. composed of twenty-seven
full-hedged tithe-paying Mormons and
three 'Jack-Mormons, - and by the chair
man Of the committee. DR.. C A Hoover.
who has already come into his reward
passed up to the chairman of the com
mittee by Mr. Brady, who likewise
promptly ratified it, and who homes to
come into his reward, and sent on through
the lines Of the organization until il
reached our congressman, French. who
has received and anticipates further re
wards, and who, of course. with equal
alacrity, approved the Unanimous action
Of the organization" The Gentiles didn't
ask for much. Simply that out of the en-
tire county some one of their number he
appointed postmaster at the non-M Mormon
town Of Montpelier They presented Mar
Gus r Whitman, against whom the only
charge made is that he hasn't the in
dOrSement Of the pOlygamists
The people Of the country understand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-22
ENGINEERS BLOODY WORK
Kills Daughter, Fatally Wounds
Wife and Shoots Himself.

Woodcliffe, n. J., Nav 21.-John Cole
an engineer, killed his daughter. Maria,
with an AK today. attacked his wife with
the same weapon. striking her i'm the
head and probably fatally iniurinc har
and then killed himself by shooting Cole
attacked his daughter from behind as she
stood watching a young man who HAD
called upon her and had Just departed
He drove the AK into her skull and she
died instantly. The mother ran from the
house, but was overtaken by Cole, who
rendered her unconscious with a single
blow. then shot himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-22
INCREASES FOR CLERKS.
Especial to The Herald.

Washington. May 21.-The legislative
appropriations bill, which passed the sen
ate today, carries increases over the bill
as il passed the house of $500 for clerks
in the surveyor generals Office in Idaho
and $500 for clerks in the surveyor gen
erals office in Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-22
Senator Dubois Letter.

at the meeting. The text of Senator Du-
bOis' letter follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-22

order and decency.
Il should enjoy beyond expression be
ing with you, and will be home as soon
as possible. when I shall see each of YOU
In the meantime please accept the assur-
ance of my sincerest. personal regard and
of my earnest cO-Operati ton in the heroic
and unequal fight in which you are en-
gagged. Sincerely YOURS.
(Signed) FIRED T. DUBOIS"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-22
Report on smoot Case.

The senate committee on PRIVILEGES and
elections viii make a report on the right
OF Apostle Reed SnQOOt TO retain his seat
as q senator during this session of con
on that question The appalling evidence
which has shocked the country and
aroused its patriotic and moral senti-
nent makes effective legislation imDera-
tive The demand which has gone I'm
from the motherhood of the country oW-
ing to the hideOus facts which have been
revealed of the aims teachings and prac-
IlCes OF the mormon hierarchy viii not be
satisfied until the pollution of home and
civil life as plainly taught and practiced
by the Mormon organization is restrained
by effective laws
Lately we have had in Idaho a con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-22
Beginning of Campaign.

y our meeting marks the beginning OF
a campaign which is TO determine before
It IS ended whether the power of the Nor
mon church or the American citizens of
IdahO are 10 dominate our politics
one momentOuS event has swiftly fol-
lowed another since our last campaign In
Idaho. clearly demonstrating that We owe
Il, not only to ourselves. but to the coun-
try, to check effectively the spreading
and continued power of this poIygamous
organization
The nation IS so aroused that only q
rev days ago, in response 70 q resolution
from the state legislature. Senator PIatt
Of New York introduced a proposed
amendment TO the constitution of the
United States for the punishment of DO
lygamiSts and those living in unlawful CO
habitatiOn by the federal government in
the respective states and territories. The
proposed amendment does not, of course.
attempt TO prevent states from passing
adequate laws 10 suppress these evils
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-22

the menace of MoTmonism, and will pass
laws through congress for the suppression
Of its evils in Utah. where the Gentfles
through lack Of numbers are helpless
They understand the conditions in Ida
no, and are looking to the American citi-
zens there to put aside personal ambi-
tons and considerations Of individual. 20
litical or commercial concern. and to en-
act legislation which Will absolutely di-
vOTce church and state in our politics
and which will make the punishment of
those living in unlawful COhabitation
prompt, adequate and certain.
1t is COWardly in the extreme for the
splendid citizenship of our state. where
there is equal suffrage and where the nom
MormOns have three votes to the Nor
mons one, to ask the nation to step in
and help Us to absolutely eradicate DO
IygamOus living in our midst. and to de-
stroy the political power of the Mormon
hierarchy in Ida no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-22
ResoIutions Adopted.

1
The committee adopted the following
The Democratic state central commit
Tee OF Idaho. regular v assembled at
boise, congratulateS the Democracy of
the state upon the splendid courage of its
members and their devotion to the, princi-
pies of free government
Inc infamous munger of Ex-Governor
( Frank Stuene1berg demands the prompt
punishment Of the guilty. and the full
ana complete viudicstiOn Of the law
ne people Of Idaho will no longer toll
crate interference by any secret oath
fairs of the state They demand the right
TO select their own officers and to make
/ their own laws free from the covert die
tatlOn of the Mormon hierarchy
our United States senator's should not
be the creatures of political or the rep
resentattVeS Of special corporate inter
ests- bur they should be chosen by the
people themselves. Therefore. in the alb
Sence of a direct primary law, which we
favor, we insist that the next senator be
nominated by the people in convention
assembled
We heartily indorse the record of the
Honorable Fred T Dubois in the United
states senate, and commend to the peo-
pie Of Idaho his patriotism and states
manship.
In fight for principles there is no
place for traitors or parasites. Let those
and those only who are loyal to the party
in its heroic struggle for political indie
pendence and deCency attend the Demo-
cratic primaries"
Huff Barred Out
H. H Huff. member of the committee
from Bear Lake county. was barred out
this morning. Huff. who is a Mormon
was removed by Chairman Jackson two
years ago for refusing to support the state
ticket. He showed up today and claimed
his rights IS a member of the commit
tee. His right to vote was denied bv an
overwhelming majority
The Monarch Visible Typewriter
is the up-tO-date typewriter
Pembroke Stationery Co. sell it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-22
incubus Must Be Removed.

Il beg you will bear with me. however
if I state with some insistency that there
can be no permanent material Well-being
in Idaho while this incubus of Mormon
control and polygamoUs corruption pa
rades itself unchecked and with effront-
cry in our midst
i trust in your meeting you will make
It plain that so far as the Democratic
party of Idaho is concerned il will neither
compromise with nor support any indi-
vidual or party which allies itself with
any organization that stands against law,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-22

Hon. Charles H Jackson. Chairman
Democratic State Committee, Boise
Ida
Dear Sir-I have your cordial invitation
70 attend meeting of the Democratic
state committee at Boise on May 21 and
sincerely regret that my public duties
are so pressing here that 1 cannot be
with you.
Your meeting IS q most important one.
and ] hope and believe that your deIib-
erauous VIII be careful. entirely candid
ana frank and that your conclusions viii
be harmonious and couched in language
WhIch cannot be misunderstood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-22
Cannot Be sidetracked.

There are many local questions bear
ing upon our material welfare as a peo-
pie which confront US which have prop
or place in our politics and which we
must determine as best we can according
to our party ability, faithfulnesS and
honesty in the interests of all the peO-
pie. Concerning these questions affect
ing our material welfare there is and
ever will be honest differences Of opinion
between individuals and between parties.
Our state platform will. no doubt. an
nOunce plainly the party position in re
gard to these material questions. There
may be a difference of judgment between
our party and our opponents on some of
these questions. each claiming that what
it proposes is the best for the people ma
terially. 7 have perfect faith in the wis
dom and sincerity of purpose Of my party
associates. and will gladly accept their
judgment in regard to matters concerning
the well-being Of the people and will
defer to their judgment which
of necessity is better. more COmprehen-
SiVe and more certain than nv own
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04
TRIALS OF MANAGER
WITH THE LAMBARDT' S
Mr.. Berger Trying to Recover BY At
taehment s176 for Which He Was
Held Up.

The members of the Lambardi Opera
company are not engaged in art for
arts sake alone, as Manager Berger of
the Doris theater found out the Lass
night OF the appearance of the troupe
here. There was grand opera on the
stage, high tragedy in the box office
and at Sanichas' comic opera and op-
era bouffe for disinterested onloOkers
who happened to be about.
1t was brought out that while the
company delighted the music loving
people Of Phoenix, they wanted ''da
mon," not only all that was coming TO
them, but all there was in sight. They
were inclined to disregard all contracts
and agreements on the ground that
they could understand no English.
The manager on the first night was
extremely polite and disregardful of
money matters. He acted as if money
was dross When he was told after the
performance that if he would call at
Sanichas he would be given his share
he waved his hands grandiloquently,
and begged TO be allowed to attend to
any business matter in connection with
the concert the next day.
But the next night things We're diff
ferent. SignOr Lambardi had become
suddenly sordid and wanted a complete
settlement as soon as the house was
seated. Manager Berger was not
ready to settle but he told Signor Lam
bardi that it would be necessary to go
to Sanichas' to get the money. why
is dat?" asked Lambardi. Why is
dat?' echoed the other members of the
company who had crowded around the
box office.
The settlement proceeded. Manager
Berger had had a great deal of trouble
with the Lambardi show from the time
it was booked. There had been a lack
Of advertising matter, part of which
was delayed, a part of it never sent.
and most that arrived was unavailable
for Phoenix Manager Berger ad-
vised the booking agent Of the condi-
ton in which he found himself, and
was authorized to attend to such ad-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04
Personal Mention


Mead Goodloe OF Congress. spent yes
terday in the city
h Ferguson left this morning over
the Santa Re, for Wichita. Kas-
c. @. Powell manager OF the Flor
ence Commercial company. spent yes
Jerday in the city ola a business visit
VIM H Simpson arrived ia che city
yesterday morning from his mInIug
property and is stopping az the Adams
III. P. Mason travelling passeuEe-
agent Of the Washington Sunset route
spent yesterday in the city and len
last evening for Tucson
Mrs T. Francis Hughes. wife Of PRO-.
Hughes OF the Arizona school OF Nus
lie, arrived in the city yesterday moEu-
Tag fFom her former home in Indlanz
and viii spend the winter here
J. NJ AitNen and wife arrived In tn
city yesterday after an absence oE
several weeks part Of which has been
spent in travel They attended the
session OF the Pythian orders al New
Orleans.
Mrs J. F. Murray. mother OF 1Irz-
Roy :. Goodrich. left this morning
over the Santa Fe. for Springfield. III
her home She had come west for TIE
purpose OF attending the wedding oF
her daughter
There We're yesterday registered al
the Ford g. Hirsch and Geo H SIS
son, San Francisco. sam Kirsehuer
Los Angeles. J. : Cotton. washington.
D g.. J. ". SheIor. Fl Paso. A L-AIac-
Donald. salt Lake. Fred Lucas. Six
Quincy. Ia J. H Heinerr and wife
Winkleman, Alice n TerwiIler. Pitts
burg, Pa. Chas r Goddard. VVIcken-
burg and Miss Eleanor Jones. Cambria
Among the outgoing passengers on
N4rz-
John Femyer for Redlands. Geo. Cook-
Big Springs. Texas. Fred Dudd FOR
Chicago. Mrs Minnie Whitfield. CoIura-
do. Texas. Geo J. Zeigler. FOR NeW or
leans. Dr. and Mrs ATcKauua FOR Ark
ansas city. Gilbert J. White. AIarys-
vile. Cal Miss Riua Fisher Chicago.
Hector AIcRea. r. = Pearce Los An
geles.
There We're yesterday registered al
the Hotel Adams J. T. Murray. Den
Yer. G. c. Garcia. St Louis. Louis A.
Wright New York. Jos T. Brennan
san Francisco. Mrs n T. BoErs ana
Miss p s. BoEgs. Tucson. L. ID. Lack
Boaz Duncan. A y DeRylau and W
g Rove, n. d. Chicago. F. A stat
ford ana Mrs John A Dowd Toledo.
Sterling Rohlfs and Frank Hohlfs. Bur-
falo. and Abe Harris New York
There Were yesterday registered AZ
the Commercial Evelyn Rollins. Phoe-
nix, G. G. Powell and r X Mccarthy
Florence. Robert Doyle. T. II. Case
and wife, Los Angeles. J. p Kolanoz-
kie. san Diego. 2. B. Lyons. AIbzzF.
y Y, Isidor Neysbrou san Diego. n.
A Fuller and wife l. 5 GosIIner- Eza
Francisco. w :. Marine Cincinnati.
T F Jones. Roosevelt. Chas b. Elliott
Toledo. c. c. Taylor Richmond =aa
J. l. Reicker. Beatrice Neb.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04

FOR SALE-Gents bicycle. almost
new. Cheap. PIP z. Washington St
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04

vertising as was necessary at the ex-
pense of the company. He received
similar advice from Lambardi. whom
he caught by wire. on the road He
was further authorized TO make such
concessions in the way of rates as
might be necessary to fill the house.
Such concessions We're made as to
Tempe and Mesa as are always made. a
peculiar form of ticket being used. one
half Of the ticket is torn off and thrown
into the drawer and the other half used
as d sort of pass check
In the course Of the settlement Lam
bardi refused to honor any Of the au-
thorizations which Manager Berger
had received and in his refusal he was
supported by most of the members Of
the company, men. women and dogs.
who all seemed to have been turned
into managers.
On account of the form of the south
side ticket, each one of them was
charged up against Manager Berger
twice. The manager refused to stand
for it. Lambardi and the rest of the
troupe refused TO proceed with the
show. The manager was forced to
yield to the extent of S1T6 in order that
the audience should not be turned out
in the street. He thought he saw q
way 10 get his money back after a
while. Thus a mOdus vivendi was ar
ranged and the manager and the troupe
adjourned TO Sanichas' to get ''da mon %
Manager Berger had been laboring
upder great difficulty all the time be-
cause he could not speak Italian. a
French gentleman who is spending the
winter in the city, kindly came to his
assistance and it was largely through
his mediation that the negotiations
proceeded as smoothly as they did.
On the arrival Of the party at San
ichas' other breakers were encountered.
A considerable part OF the proceeds
was in the form of checks which had
been received from RESPONSIBLE persons
no opportunity having been given to
get them cashed. AS soon as the ItaI-
ians saw them they exclaimed i'm con-
cert, mo, No, No. No checks only da
mon"
The services of two peace officers.
beside the mediatiug Frenchman were
required TO keep even a semblance of
order and finally it became encessary
TO eject all OF the Italians except the
real manager. The money was raised
and turned over to him and II Trova-
tore proceeded as il nothing had hap
pened.
Manager Berger had his campaign
all mapped out. He would attach the
company's baggage early yesterday
morning and recover the SIG. for which
he had been held up. But when he
came down town to attend to il he dis
covered that the baggage had left the
city on the I o'clock train. The next
stop was to be Prescott. Manager .Ber-
ger thereupOn hurried to Justice John
stone and swore out an attachment.
which was at once forwarded TO Pres
colt TO be served.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04


FOR SALE-TWO residence lots, COR
ner Fillmore and 9TH SITS, having 100
feet frontage on 9TH St and sur
rounded by some of the finest resi-
dences in Phoenix. TWa large
palms in front, also row of ash trees.
Close to town canal and car line;
tributary TO gas and city water
mains and electric light and tele-
phone lines. This is inside property
and desirable for a home builder. II
can be bought for less than neigh
boring lots are selling for and on the
installment or otherwise to suit pur-
chaser. See the owner, Harvey J.
Lee at Republican Office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04

FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey COW. five
years old with calf fine mixer and
viii make better than one pound Of
butter per day. Also thoroughbred
Jersey bull four years old. This
stock for sale at bargain. See
=. Rapner at NIurphyS Co. ranch. Sec.
$685..
FOR SALE-The finest five acre tract
in the valley highly improved. 1
mile north of points, price 1925.
R. c. Opie, Wilcox, Ariz.
FOR SALE-Gents bicycle. almost
new. Cheap. PIP z. Washington St.
FOR SALE-At a bargain a second
hand buggy in good running order.
Also a second hand single harness.
Buggy may be seen corner 14th St
and California avenue in Brill addi-
ton and harness at 142O West Wash
ington Street.
FOR SALE-A few very nice Buff
OrpingtOn COckerels, standard bred.
Also eggs for Matching. Prices on
application. Washburn & Co. 226
E. Adams St. Los Angeles, Calf.
FOR SALE-Four thoroughbred hol-
stein bulls. Inquire r. r Stroud,
one half mile northeast of Alhambra.
FOR SALE-Five room brick house,
good screen porch, bath, etc. Address
w. w. T., care Republican.
FOR SALB-GOod driving mare.
years old. high life, fast traveller.
See at 430 Z. van Buren, St. Call
at Emporium Store.
WISHING to leave Arizona, I will sell
my home 40 acres at a bargain; ~
miles southwest of capitol. CAL or
address W. E. Collins, box 9O3, Phoe-
nix.
FOR SALE-FuH set blacksmith tools,
half carload new stoves. heaters and
cook stoves just received. Phoenix
Furniture Co, 303 West. Washington.
EAT TURKEY and other good things
in the dressed poultry line. Turkey
1Se hens, coo up. fryers. 4Oc up.
Watson's Poultry Exchange, South
Seventh Ave. Phone Black 669.
FOR SALE-Good gentle stylish horse
and runabout. Apply TO Judd r.
wing. Tribolet's ranch, rural route
No. L
FOR sALE-Distlnea water. Light
ming Delivery.
FOR SALE-Tent house 12x14 in good
condition. complete with fly. cheap.
Apply Judd Irving. Tribolets ranch.
Rural Route No. J.
MOTOR CYCLE for sale; new, never
been used. Sent here by mistake. B.
horse power. grip control. Address
room Z. Gotten Block.
FOR SALE-1O acres, wen Improved
easy terms. II. L. Sanderson, owner.
Phoenix