davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23

San Francisco April 22-The COMMITTEES
having in charge the relief of the hungry re-
ports that every homeless mar, woman and
child In San Francisco is being cared for and
that there is no suffering from lack of either
food drink in the city. An ample supply of
milk is assured.
The committee is establishing new relief sta
tions wherever needed. In addition. at many
points the outskirts individual or independent
organizations working with the committee.
The relief of the needy is being accomplished
with wonderful celerity.
Cars and steamers laden to their capacity
with food and medical supplies pouring into
the city from every point along the coast and
the interior of the state. and this supply has
been assured a permanency there is not the
slightest fear of any lack of provisions.
sTREETCARs AGAIN RUNNING.
Streetcars were running on Fillmore street to-
day, and appeared to have plenty of power. The
service was free to all except boys. The cars
on sutter street and Pacific avenue will probably
be drawn by horses.
The 1eQefdi troops, uIlueT oL
Funston have already taken systematic charge
of the principal part OF the city intrusted to
their care. Major Benson, of the 14th Cavalry,
Is In command of the provost guard. General
Funston's headquarters are at Fort Mason. and
he has under his command three thousand men.
The city auditor. the treasurer. the tax col
Iector and the city attorney have established
tamporarv headquarters and are now preparing
10 resume the work Of their Offices The vaults
Of the treasurer. the auditor and the tax col
Iector are intact. There is something like
ss. 500 600 in the vaults OF the city treasurer.
M1LDER RULES FOR CITIZENS.
The relief committee announced to-day that
citizens no longer would be hindered in going
through the city. and that no passes were neces-
sary. Later the Chief of Police sent the follow
ing notice TO the sherfs and chiefs of police
Of cities and towns adjoining this city;
The number Of visitors and sightseers who are
coming TO this city has become SO great that 1t
&c i,-7nading the work OF the relief committee
of This city You Will confer a great favor on
81 o. Mevor and myself IL you will have guards
STATIONED at every train approaching this city
and allow no one to board them unless on busi-
ness of urgent necessity or those who are abso-
IuteIy known TO be willing TO assist IN relief.
The Board OF Health reports highly encour-
aging health conditions. considering the circum-
stances Sickness is constantly the decrease.
There are very few contagious diseases. and
these are being attended at Deer Lodge. IN
Golden Gate Park. Sanitary conditions In the
residence districts are being improved
VOLUNTEER CLEANING CORPS.
large corps OF volunteers started work yes
tx>day removing all kinds of garbage % the
curbs Wagons were being pressed into service
to-day, and the garbage removed TO the burned
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23

Continued on third page.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
THE WOLVERINE

is a fine train for Detroit. Grand Rapids, Saginaw
and Chicago. Leaving New York at 80 p m daily,
reach Detroit next morning anil Grand RaPids,
Saginaw Chicago next afternoon via NSw York
central Lnes.-Advt-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04

Large and small at Dcsky "a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
Swedish LUTHERAN
CONFERENCE OPENS
Fifth Annual Gathering in
Session at the Swedish
Church.

The fifth annual mission conference
of the Swedish Lutheran churches of
Utah and Idaho opened Wednesday
evening in the Swedish Lutheran church
on Second South and Fourth East, be-
ginning at clock The churches of
the two States were well represented.
An interesting discourse, cloquently de"
livercd- was given by the Rev. r. j.
Brodine of Rock Island, ILL.,, represen-
tative of the Mission board Rev. A.
II. Sangener of Boise and Rev o. A.
Elmquist OF Ogden also delivered adj
dresses. Rev. S E. Rydberg of the To-
cal church delivered the address Of well
come to the visiting pastors and work
ers in the church.
Following is the programme for this
afternoon, beginning at 3 o'clock:
Song,
zen.
Duet. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Jensen.
Speech, Rev. G. Il, Bengtson.
Solo. Mrs Hannah Shugreu.
Speech. Rev. Christopher Carlson. Great
Falls, Mont.
Recitation. Mrs. Caroline Bepgtson.
Solo, Rev. a, II, Franzen.
Address. Rev. p. J. Brodine, D. D., Rock
Island. Ill.
Song.
Benediction, Rev. o. A. Elmquist.
Refreshments in church parlors. All Luth-
crun women are cordially invited. The pro-
gramme is largely IN the English language.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04

Davis County Fair.
Special train service; 1:30, 2s30, 4:30,
ESQ. 1880 p. m. Last train leaves
Lagoon 1880 p. m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
ROOT HOPEFUL Of
SEEING CUBA FREE
In Letter to Minister Quesada,
Expresses Belief That
Peace viii Come.
~
RELIES UPON HIS HELP
IN THE PRESENT CRISIS
All Friends of the Island
Should by Earnest Efforts
Help Now.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Seeretary
Noot today made public letter he had
written to Gonzalo de Qucsada, Minis
ter OF Cuba, In which Mr.. Ouesada is
urged by Secretary Taft and Secretary
uoot TO remain at his post as Minister
MI. Quesada had sent in his resignation
upon the downfall OF the Palma Gov
ernment. Secretary Root expresses tbe
uetermnatlon "of Cuba S real friends
1at all this wretched business will soon
be ovcr.''
follows: y
"A dispatch from Mr.. Bacon in Ha-
Eana has been received today at the
department. OF State, as follows
The Secretary of War instructs
me to ask you to say to Quesada that
the Secretary hopes he will not think
OF reslgnlng; that his services will be
OF the greatest value to Cuba and to
the United States in this great crisis,
and that he relies upon the assistance
which he feels that Mr.. Quesada would
be willing to render at self-sacrlfce for
the restoration of his country to her
constitutional Government.
Services Are Needed.
wish to add my own personal re-
quest to that of Secretary Taft 1t
seems to ME that your service was never
more needed by your country than now,
and that 1T would be n misfortune if
YOU Were to lay aside that official posi-
tIon which may enable you to make
your service effective.
81 am much distressed by the events
which have occurred since we left the
United States to attend the conference
at Rio, but [ do not think there is Just
reason for the friends of Cuba to des-
pair of her liberty, her independence or
her success in self-government, You
will recall that the provision within the
Cuban Constitution and the treaty un-
der which the United States is now
acting provides the right to intervene
for the preservation Of Cuban independ
ence, and you will perceive in the
terms OF Secretary Taft 8 proclamation
that such is the purpose of the Govern
ment of the United States. To secure
the successful accomplishment of this
purpose as rapidly as possible, all
Friends of Cuba ought to unite their
earnest efforts. with hopeful courage
and determination on the part of Gu
ba s real friends that all tins Wretched
business will soon be over, and we shall
look back upon it as merely a hard les
son in tho course of Cuba S development
in the art of government.
Mr.. Quesada, in a letter in reply, un-
dertakes so remain at least temporarily.
81 say, friend, can you tell me where
DR., c. W. Higgins IS Office isl :. Yes.
Go to the cor. of 3rd South and Main
ST. and look west; You will see his large
electric sign. There IS where DIR. H1&-
ffinc can kc fpun1 ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04

other meeting will be held Thu ..
ing aqlourned amid great apnlansa ,nee., eed
me Playing of a National anthanS anu
Mrs. townsend, the hostess. w,s vntna
unanimous thanks for the use of NJ
nome Tor the meeting. "a nor
VIII Have Hundred Membcrs
Nhen interviewed this evening CON
InIhg the prospects Of the Amcr;nnn
Party among the women Of pnrl. C;t~
80 Soneh sald; We can assure the
rarL C;t, party or woman g club in
voters within a week. This is aIrnoS,, Sn
assured, In telephoning to the S woneS
OF Fark City concerning TO-DAY q meet'
ing, not 4 refusal to attend tho moot;n.x
was received, but, on the cdntrarYs
neartiest sympathy, with promises -
JOIN, came over the wire to us in every
case. Besides those who joined todav
more tnan .seventy-fve others have
promised TO join within a week We are
getting into the organization the w;wes
or the men prominently identified with
the Republican and Democratic parties
who are only waiting for the fayorabIe
moment to JOIN tho American nartv
The women, on the other hand. have no
such ties to break, and soon the ma.
JoIlty or Park City's women will be
SPeSiai ITain, Dearlng the major
ity OF the Salt Lake delegation of Amer
leans who will organize Summit countv
reached this city about 4 p. M, It was
greeted by an immense tbrong, includ
ing many of the city's most important
cltlzens, who are openly or secretly
with the American party. The train
drew into the depot to the strains of
a National anthem by the Park City
band. The American Drum corps ac-
companled the Salt Lakers, aud it, with
the Park City band, furnished the music
for the march up Park avenue by the
visitors and an immense throng Of To-
cal people. The American flag appro.
prlately led the advance Of the Ameri.
can party into Park City, and lent It's
that prevailed. The visitors were hos
pitably received and were divided
among the homes of the many Amcri.
can sympathizers in Park City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
MAGO0N WILL RELIEVE
GOV. TAFT IN CUBA
President Adheres to His First
Plan and Makes Official
Announcement.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Sit was an
nounced at the White House this after
noon that upon further consideration
of the subject, the President had de-
cided TO adhere to his plan formed
yesterday and send Charles h. Magoon
10 Cuba to relieve Secretary Taft as
Provisional Governor, allowing Gov.
winthrop TO remain IN Porto Rico,
where his services are needed.
1t was stated late today that the
President had reached his conclusion
to send Gov. Magoon to Cuba, as an
nounced early in the day, because Of
advices then in hand from Secretary
Taft intimating that the arrangements
made for Gov. Winthrop assuming the
gone too far to be changed conven-
iently. \ later dispatch from the Sec
retary, however, put the matter in a
different light, and indicated that the
Secretary was willing that the Gov
ernor should remain in Porto Rico,
President Roosevelt, who has all
along been anxious to have Mr. Magoou
90 TO Cuba, acted promptly on the
Secretary dispatch and Immediately
announced the appointment of Mr.. Ma
Don. This decision, he feels, leaves
Gov. Winthrop to finish important
work which he has on hand in Porto
Rico, and will delay for but few
months Judge Magoon IS departure for
the Philippines.
Judge Magoon late today was in
formed that Secretary Taft wanted him
to come to Havana at the earliest
moment. and he will leave here Satur-
day, which will enable him to catch n
steamer for Miami, Florida, due in
Havana Tuesday. General Bell, who
has been ordered TO Cuba, will accom-
pany Mr.. Magoon.
Tonight Mr., Magoon, Secretary and
Mrs. Root and Rev. DR.. Peabody, of
Groton, Mass. were guests at dinner
at the White House.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
RAINS HINDER RELIEF
Mobile and Other Gulf Cities Are Re-
covering from Recent Storm.

MOBILE, Ala, Oct, 3.-Heavy rains
along the lower part of the bay caused
some interference today with relief
work. but all things considered, the
situation is we'll in hand and all of the
destitute are being cared for: Con
tributions are pouring in steadily from
the citizens of Mobile and from outside
points.
wrecked is the thing most generally
need ed, and it is becoming evident that
many Of those who lost everything. In
The storm must have aid in rebuilding
their homes. Gov. Jelks today made
trip TO Coden aud vicinity TO insti-
tute further measures OF relief.
Several bodies have been found float
;uo in the lower bay, but they are be-
lieyed to be those whose deaths have
already been reported,
Excitement continues high over the
attack on the jail last night, and the
death of Roy Hoyle AT an early hour
! this morning. ,
Three companies of militia ordered
| here from Fort Deposit, Evergreen and
| Brawer today are now stationed about
! tbc city, Gov Jelks said today that
while he did not apprehend any more
! trouble right now. he considered it
wise 10 hold the troops mere for some
| davs to cuard against contingencies.
Good cucumbers. and knowing how
u,lscs GOOD pickles-thercin lies tho
!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
NEW AMERICAN OPERA
Famous Italian Composer Leoncayallo
Has an Inspiration.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-With new
march called "Viva L'America In his
portmanteau, composed in commemora-
ton of his visit TO this country, Rug.
piero Leoncavallo the composer OF
~ Pagliatci, 81 Medlcl, and
other operas, who Is considered one OF
the greatest of living writers of nusi-
cal scores, arrived late yesterday after
noon on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
The "maestro, as he is known
wherever italian opera is heard, is TO
make a tour of the United States and
Canada at the head of the Scala orcbes-
ira of Milan.
Mr.. Lconcavallo is democratic
man. brimming over with good humor,
and was lionized all the way over by
the passengers. Speaking of his visit,
he said:
"My visit to America has more sig
uificance to me than than a mere Tour.
1t is my purpose while here TO get the
material for at least one opera based
On American life | want TO 80 to tine
theatcrs, TO sec the people and meet
and talk with them, 10 learn their ideas
and ideals, and see if ! can write them
into words and music. | have not
studied so much of the American lit
erature as | could wish, but believe ar
fer all that it will be better for me to
learn at first hand by meeting the peo-
pie.
Davis County Fair,
Special train service; 1:30, 2s30, 4:30,
ESQ. 1870 p. m. Last train leaves
4 n.grn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04

Good cucumbers. and knowing how,
rsscs good pickles-thercin lies the
sacTrt OF MOUNT superiority,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
REAL ESTATE SALES
Movement of Realty as Shown by
County Records.

plOfClaouI VI Neatly DIS SUOWu DY
County Records.
Catherine y. Stirling 10 Margaret F
Irvine, 2ox2ii rods southwest from
81: rods Of northeast corner OF
lot Z, block 80, plat A. .,.,...,S 1900
Wlllam III. Clayton TO Oliver G.
Workman, 52Fs2hs feet southwest
from IS feet South of northeast cor
ner lot !, block n. plat D.. 1850
Mary s. Badger ct al. to j.. 3. Wicks
i5o.65r266 feet lot o, block 90, 10
acre plat ....... 1900
Apollos P. briggs to Hazel D. Brown,
2aS.s2 feet by SO rods lot ID.
block -, 10-acrc plat 4. A.... L
William S. jackson TO Kendall A, An
drews, west " Of north y of lot J.
block sc, plat B..........,,. B. 1000
N. II Walker TO Frank HaIleu, lots 15
and Is, block 1, Glenn subdivision 500
2. A. Sorenscn 10 A. II. Ensign, 4ox
155 feet southeast from 125 feet
south Of northwest corner lot 8,
block 15, plat G....... 1000
\. II Ensign 10 Bertha z. Shilling
rods by So feet northwest from "a
feet west OF southeast corner lot ],
block 20. plat F. -.......s $500
Anderson.R. D. s Inv Co. TO II. w.
Servis 1l0SiA.15 feet northwest
from southeast corner lot 1, block
,, Brooklyn ......,.,,.....r 1000
The ketchup without competition
MnTTNTjS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04

The ketchup without competition
MOUNTS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04

stalls left homo 10 visit friends two weeks
ago, leaving her in charge OF 6ye-months
old baby.
On last Friday night, she said sho heard
Descending from the nursery, on the third
floor. she saw them ransacking Il room and,
running back 10 the nursery, She bolted the
door and fred her revolver out OF the win
dow several times, screaming for aid as she
did So
The mon she said, fed in an auto which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
nm WOMEN
! A CLUB
I, l,lIss Of Park u! City
NJ organization
9S in Park.
) ! te.aa>ja SBYEAll-rl,r:
EIII II BE ENROLLED
Most Enthusiastic
1 n, Mary 5. Allen
s,n President.

mi. s.-The first step
tr;sation Of the Ameri-
Summit county was
,nlliant success this af-
. woman's club. COM
IA. leading women of this
.S Al the home of Mrs.
s I'o On Park avenue, Thirty
1.,vn N ioined the club, and
~, HSN at least seventy-fve
n IS members during the
- organized through the
LEGATION of over a hun
.: Of Salt Lake, includ-
'.sp.atives Of the two wo-
"A ne Women's American
q Isdies' Auxiliary Amcri-
4, came to Park City on
. uorning train, arriving
~; D m. The representa-
.ss,er s clubs of Salt Lake
Joseph Cohen, Mrs. Lee
"a Mn. s. S. Fox I'm
4, arival here the repre-
he women's clubs COM
4, tslephone with the prom
N this city. and requested
- at a meeting at Mrs.
rIs home at , o'clock.
5 Join the Club.
.stment resulted in the
Ia the meeting of thirty
4 whom joined the new
IA enthusiasm, Mrs, CO.
I s,hairman, and Mrs. S. S.
4 the proceedings. Fol-
les by Mrs. Cohen and
s. new club was perfected
b. Of officers resulted as
|i;,,nt, Mrs. Mary S. Allen;
4 Ms Henry Welsh; cor
tuetary, Mrs. Bert Town
trsasurer, Mrs, Charles
nv woman present spoke
ursically expressed them
4 With the advent of the
ar in Park City. One and
hli the opportune moment
b lunch the young party
Rsnty, and declared that
Il would be in the orgaui-
II year, as the sympathies
J are entirely with the
NJ.
he president OF the new
3 kngth, and her remarks
\ NTH great enthusiasm.
4 ihe executive committee,
} uembr from each ward,
mil tomorrow, when an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04

''T say, friend, can You tell me where
DR.. C. w. Higgins's S Office isl Yes.
Go to the cor of 3rd South and Main
ST. and look west; You will see his large
electric sign. There is where DIR. Hig-
ninS can be found. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
GIRL ROUTS THIEVES
Burglars in Auto Are Frightened Away
by PlucRy Maiden

NEW YORK Oct. 3-For two nights. bur
glars, who arrived and departed in big
black automobile, have been trying to rob
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs William II. Wan.
stall, wenlthy residents OF New Rochelle
Each time the robbers have been frightened
away by o nurse. who fred revolver,
The nurse told her story 10 Sergt. Cody Of
the New Rochelle police. She said the Wan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
had been standing near the house.

had been standing near the house.
She tho samo automobile near the
house last Saturday night and heard voices
at rear door, Then she heard sound like
the prying open OF door. She hred her
revolver again, and, looking from a window,
the two nen-the same two, she is posi- ,;
tiye-enter tho machine and race away.
The girl said Of the was largo
of frame and black goggles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
Cotswold Rams.

For sale-25O large yearIing Cotswold
Rams. Inquire of Jesse S. Richards,
Room 305, Ecoles Building, Ogden,
Utah. Bell phones 46 and S64.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
DEMOCRATS DISAPPOINTED.
They Say Bryan's Government Ownership
Theories DispeI All Hope OF success.

They Say Bryan's Government Ownership
Theories DispeI All Hope OF Success.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-William ]. Bryan
has thrown his Democratic followers into
confusion by advocating Federal and State
control Of railroads. A week ago he was
hopefully regarded by them as the har-
binger of a reunited Democracy and victory
IN 1908. The feeling among Democrats
to-day was one Of u~nspeakable disgust.
Some OF the leaders dropped in at the
capital en- route home. Among them
was Senator Bailey of Texas. The Senator
said he would not talk at this time. but
might express himself upon Mr.. Bryan's
government ownership policy later in a
prepared statement. II was the knowledge
that Mr.. Bryan held these views in 1895
that almost led to Mr.. Bailey's retirement
from official life and politics. Returning
from the Chicago convention in 1890. Mr..
Bailey expressed himself most forcibly
to his constituents on Mr.. Bryan's govern
ment ownership theories.
Representative Smith OF Kentucky vas
here also. None Of the visitors cared to
talk for publication, but the feeling was
one OF general disappointment. Many
Democrats expressed the opinion that Mr.,
Bryan had dispelled any hope OF victory in
1908 by his. government, ownership deolara-
ton.
mir. Bryan is a good man" said a Ken
lucky Democrat Of national prominence,
"but he is not properly poised to be either
a President or a candidate for President.
He is a. propaganda IRE and simple.
Any man with political tact would have
improved the opportunity presented to
him so magnificently in New York. The
Republicans hopefully awaited the event.
relieving that Mr.. Bryan would say or do
something to impair Democratic chances
for success. He has arrayed the conserva-
tive forces Of society against Democracy
just "a they were in 1895. II Mr.. Bryan's
personal political fortunes alone were in
Holved one might admire his self Imposed
martyrdon.. but a party that has con-
ferred such extraordinary honors. upon
an individual deserved better treatment. -.
This was fairly representative OF the
talk that went around,
A West Virginia Democrat said the De-
mocracy deserved such n throwdown
for ignoring a man like Folk and rushing
pellmell to Bryan"
The most remarkable thing ia that none
Of Mr.. .Bryan's critics indulgsthe hope that
he VIII not he nominated. Af Of them
assume that he is now practically at the
head of the 1903 ticket and the common
expression is"Just our luck"