davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
RUSSIAN WOMEN
WANT SUFFRAGE
AmaZ0nS Put Peasant Mem
berS of Assembly Who 0p-
pose Them to Flight.
REACTION is LESS CERTAIN
PARLIAMENT ALSO BECOMING
MODERATE.

st. Petersburg, June 19.-The election of
the agrarian commission of ninety-nine
today initiates the second stage of agra
rian legislation in the lower house Of
parliament, but the unwieldly size Of the
commission and the reservation of eight
places for members who have not yet
arrived gives slight prospect of speedy
presentation of draft of a law. The
commission consists virtually of the in
neT circle of the strongest men in parlia-
ment, the Constitutional Democrats nam
ing among the members NJ Petrunke-
witch, Professor Hertzenstein, Prince Dol
gOurOkOff. A. Petrajevski and Nicholas
LvOff, the group of toll naming NJ. AMI
kin and NJ. Aladdin, and the COnServa-
tives Count Heyden. NJ Stakovich and
Princes GeOrgi. Lvoff. VOlOnsky and
PTIISOff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
Eagles Day at Lagoon,

Thursday. June d Trains every hour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
WALLPAPER.

SO-Trdins-3O.
Satair, June 20.
WALLPAPER.
The kind that decorates. George w.
Ebert & Co, 81 Main.
Butchers and GrOcers' Barbecue Salt
air June 10Th, all day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
Arrival of the King.

At five minutes after o'clock the guns
of the Danish warship HekIa booming the
royal salute gave the crowds the an
nOuncement that the kings yacht was ap-
preaching. The fun salute was fired and
the granite walls of the ford had not
ceased eChOing il before the HeindaIe
rounded the prOmontOry. The crowds
the slip. when they broke into the short
sharp hurrahs that express Norwegian
enthusiasm The first figure discernabI
on the deck was the little Crown Prince
Olaf in white sailor suit held high
above the rail by mis- nurse and showing
a precOciOUs interest IN the scene. The
king soon Joined the prince. and the
crowd barked out another cheer. which
was renewed when Queen Maud ap-
peared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
Regarded as Moderate.

The makeup of the commission is re-
garded as moderate. and the selection of
NM Petra jivSky and LvOff is evidence
that the Constitutional Democrats are not
irretrievably committed to the project
elaborated by the party convention held
on the eve of the assembling Of parlia-
ment, both the deputies named having
vigorously attacked the provision for the
rental instead of sale of appropriated
lands as a step toward naturalization.
The Polish representatives are unanimous
" opposed to this proposition and it prob
ably will be eliminated as it was inserted
only in Difference to the radical group,
which the Constitutional Democratic lead
ers are no longer attempting 10 cOnCiliate-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
Trondhjem Is Modern.

Though TTOndhjem lies in the very
frontier of civilization. il Is a modern
town. imbued with a spirit of progress
surprising to visitors who expected the
hardshlpS usual to travel in unfTeouented
ways. Just now it is beautifully fresh
ened with white paint, glazing under a
summer sun that shines twenty hours
COnsecutiVely and in white daylight that
never completely daTkens.
The sound Of busy hammers had not
ceased when King HaalCOn and Queen
Maud landed under the flutter Of thou
sands Of new flags UnfuTled from every
available point. Troudjjem does not pos
sess a royal palace, but the governor s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
Landing of Royal Party.

The members Of the royal family speed
lily landed and shook hands with the
members Of the diplomatic corps, the mu-
niCipal officials and army and navy Off
GERS. The king COnveTsed briefly with
several of the diplomats and told the
German minister, DIT. SteUbei. that he was
delighted with the prospective visit of
Emperor William The municipality pre-
scented an address Of welcome for which
King HaakOn returned his thanks Then.
taking Crown Prince Olaf in his arms. the
king, accompanied by Queen Maud. enter
ed a carriage and. escorted by a troop
of cavalry, drove TO the palace through
cheering crowds. ThrOnSS of people sur
rounded the palace for hours and cheered
the king and queen when they appeared
AT a window.
Although Norway Is regarded as safe
" outside the bomb belt Of Europe and
a country free from violent political ami
mOsities. the Norwegian police are tax
ing precautions to protect King HaakOn
and the visiting princess and other not
able perSOnageS- Detectives watch all
trains and steamers. hover about the pal
ace and viii accompany the king through
out the coronation ceremonies King
HaakOn- who is exceedingly democratic.
insists on going among the people, and
scouts the idea that any one can be de-
SlTOuS of lnlUTIng him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
Eagles Day at Lagoon,

Thursday, June o. Trains every hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
Women Were Riotous.

The woman suffrage debate invoked ar
guments familiar in the United States, NJ
Petrunkevitch pictuTing a regiment of
AmazOns guarding the TaUride palace;
but the discussion assumed almost the
dime nsicnS Of a riot when it was trans
feTTed TO the corridors, where a depUta-
ton Of woman suffragiStS conducted a
CumUltuOus propaganda and assailed with
such vehemence peasant members who
opposed the principle that the deputies
fled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20

Eat your lunch ia the Palm garden
at the Royal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
RUSSIA NEEDS
COIN At ONCE
Debate in Parliament Reveals
the Fact of Shortage In
the Treasury.
Chairman Of Famine Relief Committee
Saws the Government is Living Far
Beyond Its Means and That
Fresh Loans Will Be
Necessary.

et. Petersburg.-The consideration
Of the ministry bill, appropriating $25..
600, 900 for famine relief, developed
sensation on Friday, showing that the
Constitutional Democrats have nnal'
ly found a lever with which they hope
to compel the government to surren'
der control of the purse strings, the
vital object at which they have been
aiming from the beginning.
Professor Hertzenstein, chairman
OF the committee which reported the
bill, revealed the important fact that
M. Kokovsoff, the finance minister.
who appeared before the committee,
made an effort to conceal the desper.
ate financial straits of the govern
ment. He informed the committee
that the condition of the treasury was
much worse than believed and even
impeached the figures given in this
years budget, made by M. Shipoff as
conveying no adequate idea of the real
state of affairs. He said the govern
ment was living far beyond its means
and agreed that it must retrench, but,
he explained, this could not be accom-
plished this year. Therefore it was
necessary to make fresh loan to
cover the famine relief.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
CAN NOT AGREE
UPON METHODS
Russian Commissioners Have
Serious Time Over Ex-
preparation of Lands
Parish Priests viii Fight for the Re-
tsntion OF Their Lands, Which 10
the Principal Part OF Their
soanty EmoIuments.

st. Petersburg The first paragraph
II the proposed agrarian law, viz. the
augmentation of the lands OF the peas
ants by the appropriation OF all state
and crown domains and church and
monastery lands. has been accepted
by the commission OF the low house
with practically unanimity. The com
missioners have now locked horns
over the mode OF appropriation, and
the method Of disposal Of private cd
tates, and the end is not yet in sight
The determination to appropriate
church lands which, in distinction 10
the great estates owned by the mon
asteries. lie scattered like the lands
Of the common schools in America in
small tracts throughout the country
and support the local clergy, will
cause complications. Such action
would deprive the parish priests OF
the principal part OF their scanty
emoluments and necessitate an equiw
alent from some other source.
A correspondent who has just made
4 tour of the provinces al Samara and
Saratov reports that the dreuth Is
finally broken, but the rains have
come too late to save the crop and
help the peasants. who are In pitia
BILE condition. Their cattle have eth.
or been sold or are starving in the
fields.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
TRYING TO tvAOE THE
PAYMENT OF INSURANCE
Williamsburg Fire insurance Company
viii Refuse 10 Pay San Francisco
Fire Losses on Account OF
Earthquake Clause.

New York The position OF the
williamsburg Fire Insurance company
with reference TO claims growing out
Of the San Francisco disaster was out
lined on Monday by President Mar
shall g. briggs OF the company Mr..
briggs statement was called forth by
the announcement that San francisco
policy holders had organized TO sue
his company for their recent losses.
1T Is true that the earthquake
clause was added only two years ago"
said Mr.. briggs. "and that some OF
the policy holders may not have no
ticed II. but II they did not read their
policies that is not our fault.
"Of course. the ground will be taken
that the earthquake clause does not
apply because II was not earthquake.
but fire. that caused the damage"
said he. we are advised by our
counsel, however, that AS long an the
earthquake was the primary cause we
are not liable"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS NM
MAKE POLITICAL DEuI7
olsaffeetion In the Ru..,..
Which May Lead to oc.-
ton All Over the Er,,. b.

st. Petersburg. DispateA.
ceived here from Samar, "a.
two regiments garrisoninv 4
portant provincial capital e.
TIMED and presented a ser,s-
cal and service demands
The officers promised Ia -.
service demands If the ~..|
would return to duty. but IT, -.
piled that they would h
only with the compliance VII, p b.
demands. The mutineers
the situation. but are not ,,A.s.
excuses. The situation 4 &C.
cd BY the fact that in sama,. \
iutionists are pushing a nov.
proclaim . republic in case !
strike is declared. and may -
present opportunity to furthae
aims.
The ferment among the so,dl..
sailors at Odessa and sebaato.,s !
tinuee.
No inkling Of the reported ~
and pillaging at vladiyosfc.
reached the Russian public, hi
military authorities who coutyc
telegraphs would be able to NM,
for days any news Of such co,As
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
ELEVEN DAYS AT SEAS MERCY
Steamer America Broke Down Beyond
Repair in Mid-Ocean.

Steamer America Broke Down Beyond
Repair in Mld-ocean.
New York-The Italian steamer
Dinnamare, which lowed the disabled
and overdue Fabre line steamer Amer
lea to Bermuda on July 4, arrived here
Saturday night. According to the Grew
Of the Dinnamare, the 116 passengers
on the America were greatly alarmed
throughout their drift of eleven days
ut the seas mercy, and when Captain
Penco of the Dinnamare went aboard
the America at Bermuda the passen-
gers swarmed about him and carried
him about the deck.
The men as well as the women OF
the Storage hailed him as their savior
and It was with difficulty that he got
ashore.
When picked up the America had
been sdrift eleven days with a broken
shaft. There was no chance of repair
ing the break. and the only hope for
those on board was a tow to the near
est port. which was Bermuda. LOO
miles away,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
AN ARMY OF REBELS
RAISED IN GUATEMALA
Government is in Desperate Straits,
the Power Of the Rebel Leaders
Growing Daily.

Mexico City.--Late arrivals from
Guatemala confirm the reports OF stag
nation of business and lack OF men TO
gather the coffee crop. while corn is
not being planted.
The government has concentrated
an army OF some 10000 men, many OF
them unarmed and hardly clothed,
near the Salvadorean frontier.
General Toledo's camp OF revolution
lists is near at hand and he is drilling
his men and receiving recruits from
all parts of the country.
Attempts to have the government o.
the United States adjust matters be-
tween Salvador and Gutemala are said
by well informed people to be due to
President Cabrera's realization that
without the moral support OF the Unit
ed States he will be unable to much
longer prolong the struggle.
Reports apart from revolutionary
sources show his position to be most
difficult one. and without the loyal
support Of his people, among whom
scores of the most eminent are In
prison.
The rcvolutionists charge that Unit
cd States Minister Combes has not
fairly represented the true condition
OF affairs to his government nor kept
It informed as to the methods en-
ployed by Cabrera, who. 1t is alleged.
has overridden constitutional DEGREES.
It Is charged In Salvador that the
GuatemaIan forces have failed to re-
spect the territorial integrity of that
country.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
Fatal F.ua in indian rerrl,ory.

Muskowee. l. T.--Ernest aud Pleas
Hubbard are dead and Reuben Kirby
fatally injured as result Of a pitched
battle near westyille. l. r.. between
members OF the Hubbard and Kirby
families. which have been keeping
alive teud for several months. Win.
chssters end pistols we're nsad by both
factions, In a recest fi.ht one OF the
kirhys WAS shot by WIN Revis. a
friend % the hpohards depaty
marshal has some from here TO the
scene at the battle.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
Murdered by Boy.

Seattle.--Murder In the first degree
will be charged against Chester
Thompson. 20 years old. son OF VIII
Thompson OF this city. who shot Judge
q. Meade Emory to death at his homo
Saturday night at Q o'clock. 1t was
discovered that one bullet from young
Thompson's revolver went clear
through the body from left to right.
entering few inches below the arm
Dit on the left side and perforatins
both lungs. Judge Emory literally bled
10 death from this wound. his physi-
clans being unable to stop the hem.
orrhages, which were both internal
and external and very severe.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
TURN
TO HOLD NOSE
British Bakeries and Sausage
and Jam Factories Filthy
Beyond Description
Annual Report Of Inspector Of Fac
tories Shows Conditions Quite -
Revolving - Anything Alleged
Of Western Packing Centsrs.

London, The Britishers, who hsvs
been 70 yirtuous recently over the
Chicago meat packing revelations.
we're on Tuesday confronted with the
annual report Of the inspector OF faep
lories and workshops which shows
that the conditions here are quite ~
revolving ~ anything alleged OF the
western packing centers. Dirty fac
ories and disgusting methods seem To
DO the rule. instead OF the exception
lam factories. bakeries and sausage
makers are nil censured as being
equally filthy. and the description Of
sne FITS most Of the others. Here Ia
he report Of a typical Jam factory:
The boiling room lay between the
'ard and the stable. and the horses
fcsehed the latter through the boiling
room. The sanitary accommodation
was hardly separated from the rooms
where the fresh fruit and uncovered
Jams were kept. and the floors were
dirty and undrained."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19

Manxum. Okla Rev ]. l. Rea. pas.
Tor OF the Mansuni Christian church.
shot and probably fatally wounded
George A. stephens. his brother. In law.
a farmer. and then cut bis owa throat.
Rea. although badly wounded. may
recover, Rev Rea and bis wife had
separated. Mrs. Roa going to the home
u her brother on a farm near Man
gum. stephens went Ia the pastors
home and asked for his wife's be
ionrinKs The men quarreled and Rea
fired at stephens with a shotgun.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
STORM IN COLORADO.
Great Damage Done by cloudbursts
and Lightning.

Great Damage Done by cIoudbursts
and Lightning.
Denver. and lightning
did considerable damage In this sec
ton Of the state on Sunday.
In Denver q wall of water ten feet
high came down Dry creek. IN the
western part of the city, carrying
away foot bridges and damaging the
bridge OF the Denver q Intermountain
railroad. Two boys years old were
fishing under the bridge and were res
cued with dificulty.
In Boulder a Way Of water six feet
high came out OF Sunshine canyon
and spread itself over Pearl street
and other streets In that city. A mile
OF the Sunshine railroad was de-
stroyed and considerable damage was
done In the city.
At Florence \ cloudburst In Oak
creek undermined big bridge at
Rockville. A heavy storm destroyed
telephone connection between Flor
ence and Pueblo.
Fay Powers. aged IT, was killed by
lightning near Colorado Springs.
The Carnegie library In this city
was struck by a bolt during the storm,
but no damage was reported.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
Fooled by the Persians.

Constantinople.-A Turkish attempt
20 seize further territory on the Per.
sian frontier has been prevented by
The government of Pushkar. which re-
pulsed the invading force of 500 Turk.
ish regulars and 700 mounted Arab
regulars with considerable loss to the
raiders. The council of ministers
here has now instructed the Turkish
commander, Sekki Pasha. TO Withdraw
his troops from their advanced posi.
tons and to avoid further causes for
a rupture with Persia.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
VIII End His Days In Peace.

Washington-At the auction sale or
condemned animals held at the Office
of ths depot quartermaster in this city
the horse Billy great army favor
lite. which has been on the govern
ment's list of public animals for over
thirty years, was, after all possible de-
lay. put up at auction. with other rel
les, Rather than allow Billy" to fall
into the hands of some bidder who
might abuse him in his old age. the
older clerks of the depot quartermas-
ter's once who were attached To the
horse, banded together and bought in
Billy"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
led = Double Tie.

Kansas City Mo Frank c. Luther.
part owner Of a manufacturing plant
In this city. Who died suddenly sun
day. lived double NE for six years
for which time he preserved two SEP.
srsse Identities without his closest
friends or business associates bens
aware of f. according TO tuyesuga.
tons made BY the police. As Frank
Huffman he lived With Mrs. LILLIAN
Huffman az 9S0l Moatkall avenue
three miles from his Thirteenth stree,
home
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
ALTON FOUND GUILTY.
Two Former OFFICIALS Also Convicted
of Giving Rebates.


Chicago.-The Chicago & Alton rail-
road and John N. Faithorn and Fred
A. Wann, formerly officials Of the
road, were on Friday convicted in the
United States district court OF illegal.
ly granting rebates to the Schwarz.
child & Sulzberger Packing company
No sentence was imposed by Judge
lands pending the arguments for a
new trial with the defendants. 1t was
claimed by the government that of.
flcials of the railroad company had al
lowed the employees of the packing
company to travel free of expense by
refundlng to them all money expended
for transportation. 1t was declared
by the court that this did not constt'
tute rebate. and he instructed the
jury that verdict of not guilty should
be returned as to two counts of the
indictment which charged the. giving
OF rebates In connection with this pas.
senger transportation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
PLIGHT OF TRANSPORT THOMAS
Treasure ship Is Hard and Fast on a
Reef at Guam.

washington.-The navy department
has received two cablegrams from
Commander Potts, naval governor OF
the island of Guam. relative to the
stranding of the army transport
Thomas. The first nblegram simply
reported that the ship was on a reef
near Guam and that the station snip
Supply had been sent to her relief
The second message reported that the
Supply was unable to pull the Thomas
of and that tugs were needed, but
none was to be had at Guam. Com
mandsr Potts further reported that the
Thomas is lying easy and IL present
conditions as TO weather continue she
Ia In no danger. The Thomas is
fretghted with s1.75o.oo0 Philippine
gold, There are aboard ten army Of
ficers. ssventy-nine civilians and four
army nurses
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
Opening Gun o, Campaign.

Greensboro. y Secretary OF
War ran on Monday night. before a
meeting uf North Carolina Repuhll.
cans ga the eve Of their state eonven.
tioa. delivered a speech that was gen.
orally regarded as the opening gun OF
the congressional campaign Of 1905
The speech dealt With curreat polsti.
cal qucstions, opening with advice "a
the rank and Ole OF the party In North
Carolina and the south particularly.
aud referred TO The achievements OF
the party In the session OF congress
just closed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
Widow Burned 10 Death.

Buffalo, n. Y,-Fire partly destroyed
an apartment house at the corner or
Rhode Island and Fourteenth street.
Mrs. X. + Mackiunon, n widow. who
occupied rooms ON the third floor. was
burned to death. The remainder OF
The family consisted OF three boys and
two girls The hoys escaped uninjured
and succeeded In reScuihE their sis
tiers. The girls were removed 10 n
hospital. and may recover.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
Ranlaly Approaching cnmas.

odessa. itvsSis --AEfnrian oatraEes
and potltico Industrial strikes oceu,
daily and are aiarminEb spreading 10
The southern pN,yiaees, The revolving
peasaR,fy arc nov evidently organ
l1os and led hy professional pnopARan
dssss who aFe clandostiReiy importing
arms In an intorSi ow marshal @,
the nobility - kber~on expressed ths
nFm rUusistiuu that the situation u
Inevitably and rapidly drifting TO .
colossal and calamltuas uprising OF IN,
peasants against the laaa owners.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
YOUNG MITCHELL ACQUITTED.
Man Who Killed Leader Of "Aoly
Rollers" 10 Again Free.

Seattle.-~it took the Jury In the trial
VI George Mitchell just one hour and
lwenty.fve minutes to determine that
he youth was not guilty Of murder In
tiiiing Frank Edmund creffield on the
streets Of Seattle May last. Every
lace assumed q happy expression and
many women were HISTORICALLY weep
ma through their smiles. when the yer,
aiet was read. Asked a. To his feel
InEn with regard to tho killing and as
10 the ordeal which had thus sudden
y terminated. the young man replied
hat when he killed Creffield he hard.
y knew what we was doing. so worked
ip lad be become by the wrongs he
and his sisters had suffered. He said
that he could noe yet regret that he
had removed the man from the posi-.
sility OF harmlng his family.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
Governor Folk 10 After 81. Joe Saloon
Keepers.

Jefferson City.~Governor Folk has
issued instructions TO the 81. Joseph
tMo) police commissioners to arrest
all saloon keepers OF st. Joseph VINO
keep open next Sunday. and II at their
arrest they refuse to close up. TO take
charge OF all their stock and place It
In safe place for evidence against
them. The governor declares the state
law must be enforced. and II the POI
lice cannot do II they must give place
10 others who can. There is an IN
timation that he will send state milf
tia TO ST. Joseph. The saloon keepers
OF that city refuse 10 close because OF
a decision OF the court Of appeals that
city ordinance allowing them to sell
on Sunday In thst city il valid.