davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
CAPTURED BY THE
MACHINE CROWD
Kansas Republican State Con-
Vention Unable to Break
Loose From Bosses.
WARNED BY THE CHAIRMAN
GOVERNOR HOCH AGAIN THE
NOMINEE.

Topeka. Kan. May 2.-The ticket nom
mated by the state Republican conven-
ton today follows:
Governor-E- w Hoch. Marion.
Lieutenant Governor-W. j. Fitzgerald
Dodge City.
Secretary of State-C L. Denton, At
ticia
State Auditor-J NJ Nation. Erie.
State Treasurer-Mark TulIy, Independ-
ence
Attorney GeneraI-F. S. Jackson, Green
State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tiOn-E T Fairchild, Ellsworth.
Justices of Supreme Court for six-year
terms-W. A Johnson of Minneapolis;
r. A. Burch, Salina, For four-year terms
Silas Porter of Kansas City, Kan; c. B.
Graves, EmpOria
Railroad Commissioners-Georg w. Ka-
navel Frank Ryan. c. A. Ryker.
Insurance CommiSsioners-C Charles w
Barnes of Usage county.
State Printer-T. A. McNeal Topeka.
Democratic Speech.
In opening the Republican state con-
vention today Chairman W. r. Stibbs
said:
'The greatest problems of history con-
front today. / hope that the party
will go right ahead and meet these AMI
will speak the unvarnished truth The
greatest robber is the steel trust which
has been made so by an unreasonable
protective tariff. We look to our match
less president. Roosevelt. to meet these
great corporations. The habit prevails in
our judiciary system of deciding great
issues on technical matters. Great mon
ey owners go scot free for wholesale rob
berries, when poor citizens like you and
me are punished for the merest offense
Our judges are not sufficiently paid. We
need more of the Roosevelt idea Let us
so act today that we will not be ashamed
to go home to our people and can say
we were a free and untrammeled con-
vention, not one LED by coterie of pol
iticians here a week before hand If we
do that will go before the people in
vincibIe and impossible of defeat"
Machine Men Control.
Henry J. Allen, who had been working
for Judge Clark for governor moved in
the interest of harmony, that a commit
tee be appointed representing all fac
tons to select the temporary chairman.
This motion finally was tabled Then ex-
Governor William j. Bailey moved that
A w. Smith, the candidate of the ma
chine crowd, be-named The motion was
seconded by Allen and carried
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
OF
WHITE ACCEPTED
His Successor Will Be NJ. Co.
remykin, a ReaCtiOnary of
Little or No Ability.
WEAK LEADER FOR A CRISIS
PREMIER RETIREs FROM PUBLIC
LIFE.

St Petersburg. May 2-The resigna-
ton Of Count White as premier has
been accepted. He will be succeeded
by NJ. Goremykin, former minister Of
the interior.
The official announcement of tina
change in the cabinet will be made
tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
ANOTHER SLIGHT SHOCK.

\ San Francisco, May AIT 1920 last b
y night there was another earthquake y
3 shock. 1t was slightly felt in San y
4 Francisco. but down the peninsula \
b as far as PaIo Alto the shock was y
\ very severe. No damage has been y
= reported.
4AAA%%%&%@@A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
OFFER WAS DECLINED.

Washington, May Fort de France.
Martinique. has offered TO contribute
$1,000 francs for the relief of the san
Francisco sufferers. 1t could not be ac-
copied, according to the rule laid down
by the president, and proper answer will
be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
MURDERED EIGHT WOMEN.

= Dresden, May MAX Dittrich. a b
e leather worker, confessed today to )
the murder of eight women within ,
y seven years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
REVOLT OF THE IRISH.

London. May 2.-The Irish members OF
parliament have openly reYolted against
the education bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
WILL REQUIRE
TIME AND MONEY
Outlook for the Rebuilding of
San Francisco. Favorable
in Its Last Analysis.
SOME DOMINANT FACTORS
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CUTS A
LARGE FIGURE.
Especial to The Heraid)

San Francisco. May Amid the great
show of enthusiasm on the part of resi-
dent San Franciscans and their whistlins
to keep up courage. hard-headed business
men are figuring closely on the future OF
the city. Their verdict lacks the extravai-
gance of the Native Sons and others who
are parading white badges bearing the
inscription Greater San Francisco but
the consensus Of opinion appears to be
favorable. Two powerful factors give rise
to this belief. First is the fact that the
CITY IS the home of many men of great
wealth and large resources, who must put
IN more money to protect their already
great investments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
Complete Generalization.

At noon support seemed to have been
entirely withdrawn and there was abso-
lutte Generalization. Nobody seemed to
want stocks at any prices, and they were
thrown over so fast that the ticker tape
was from five to ten minutes behind in
reporting the sales.
There was another rally at 12I5. but
this was followed by drive against
Reading, which carried it down to 112
Alter o clock it appeared that there was
no further liquidation in sight and prices
rallied to the best of the dav
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
New Low Records.

Considerable excitement marked the
opening of the exchange. Yesterdays late
decline had prepared the brokers for low
or prices and heavy transactions today,
and the attendance the floor was very
large. 1t was known that the commits
sion houses had heavy orders TO dispose
Of securities as early as possible, and
also that there were forced sales to be
made where customers carrying on mar
gin had failed to respond to calls for
more funds Within a few minutes after
The trading began many stocks touched
new low records for the year. There was
much confusion, as it seemed that every
broker had orders 70 sell and was anx-
iOus to get rid OF his stocks without
moments delaN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
MEANS STRIKE
OR A BACKDOWN
Tri-DiStriCt Convention of Mine
Workers Will Begin Ses-
sionS Today.
JOHN MITCHELL ON HAND
REPORT OF A MYSTERIOUS
CONFERENCE.


district convention of the United Mine
Workers, which opens in this city to-
morning, viii declare a strike through
out the hard coal fields. is the opinion
here tonight of everyone in touch with
the situation. 1t seems that there is no
way out of a strike unless the mine
workers back down. and all of the del
egateS are coming TO town tonight are
very far from favoring anything close
~ approaching a backdown.
MitchelI's Report Approved.
President John Mitchell arrived here
this morning. This. afternoon he met
with the members of the Joint scale
committee and presented for their con-
sideratiOn a copy of the committee re-
port which he had been preparing for
some days. The report was approved
in its entirety. At the conclusion of
the meeting Mr.. Mitchell said that the
report would contain no recommended
tons
President Mitchell had a mysterious
conference here today with DR.. Chas.
p. NELL of Washington, United States
labor commissioner, and sliding scale
commissioner. DR.. Neill was met at
the railroad station by John J. LOTUS.
a close personal friend of President
Mitchell, and taken imm ediateIy to
Mr.. MitchelPS Office. Mr.. LOTUS had
Deen nObhed over the long distance tel
ephOne by Ralph NJ. EasIey, of New
York. secretary of the civic federation.
to meet DIR. Nen. and keep his presence
I'm the city sec.at.
Returned to Washington.
Immediately after the conference
DR.. NELL left for Wilkesbarre. and said
that he would go-to Washington tOmor-
row morning. He would not say what
the object Of his visit was except that
he came in the interest of peace. He
said he had been sent by no one
Asked if he was an envoy of President
Roosevelt, he said he had not seen the
president for six weeks. Mr. Mitchell
said that DR.. Neiil's visit was "of no
great Importance
1t seemed to be the general belief
here tonight that DR.. Nell viii report
TO President Roosevelt upon the situa-
ton. It is believed that his conference
was the result of an attempt on the
part of the Civic Federation to feel
its way into the situation.
The convention tomorrow will be at
tended by 500 delegates. 1t is expected
that the sessions will continue until
Saturday and that if a strike order is
issued it viii go into effect on Monday
next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
CARLOADS OF
NON-UNION men
Coal MagnateS Preparing to
Mine With the Assistance
of the Troops.

Mount Carmel, Pa, May Quiet con-
tinues here, although trouble may break
out at any time owing to the Intense
bitterness of the residents towards the
constabuIary. Despite the threats of the
residents that another battle would re-
suit if any of the troopers entered the
town, four squads of Captain Pages men
made their appearance on the streets
early today. They were mounted and had
their carbines unslung. Burgess Perman
and other local authorities quickly passed
word for everybody to remain orderly and
not insult the troops The troopers re-
manned here about fifteen minutes and
then proceeded to Locust Gap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
Backed by the Governor.

The constabuIary are greatly encour-
aged over Governor Pennypacker's decla-
ration that they acted right in defend
ing themselves, here in the two fights
with the mob.
The officials Of the Mine Workers left
today for the CcrantOn convention. later
making a final plea to the men not to
provoke the conStabulaTy.
Five carloads of Strike-breakerS from
today for the Scranton convention, later
today, and il is reported that five addi-
tiOnal carloads from the same region will
reach here later in the day Fourteen
carloads of men from the soft coal re-
gion were run into the Philadelphia &
Reading Coal & Iron cOmpany's storage
yard. near Mahanoy City. The cars con-
tanning the strike breakers are fitted up
so that the men can live in them. The
iron policemen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03

A clown and a funny adv
are alike in that both may
raise a laugh, but neither get
serious consideration. 4 Rusty
Mikes Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
Again in Public Life.

Last year when Interior Minister
Durnovo legislated out of existence the
rural commission of which Witte was
president and which had been investf-
eating the Agrarian question, several
years, NJ. G0remylin was appointed
head of the agricultural commission.
which supplanted it When he became
premier. White retaIiated on NJ. Gore
myl1in by dissolving the agricultural
commission.
The new premier comes from a noble
but not prominent family of NOvSorud
province. where his estates are stu
ated. They are especially noted for the
excellence Of their COWS and their dairy
products. which are sent to St. Pc
tersburg In fact NJ GOremykin prac-
ticaIly supplies the capital with milk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
Unhonored and Unsung.

Count White, unquestiOna5ly the big
gest man in public life here. goes out
unwept and unsung and amid the re
jOicings of the reactiOnaries who hate
the liberals. who distrust him Yet
even today it = predicted that when
the next great crisis comes the empe-
rer will be forced to summon Witte
from his retirement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
Second Violent Slump.

After the first ten minutes there was
a fair sized rally on covering by shorts
which carried St Paul above yesterdays
closing price ard the others from one to
two points above the low: but soon after
II O'Clock there was another violent
slump. which carried prices in many in
stances lower than ever. Copper broke
through 90.
The weakness grew more pronounced
during the second hour. when Union Pa
cific was hammered down below 139:
Smeiters below 1S9: Reading down to rs;
Anaconda below 230; Ama1gamated Cop
per below IS. and Steel preferred. 1O2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
Anaconda Dropped Il Points.

At first the interest centered in the
half-dozen stocks which have been the
market leaders for some time past. Ana
coEda, which closed last night at 246
opened at 234, and Immediately sold at
Do a loss of il points Northern Pacific.
which closed yesterday at 100 opened at
1888 and a running sale" sold at 1S6,
lS5. then back to 1S6 and 1S7. AmaIga-
mated Copper opened at 99@4 to 80. as
day. and Union Pacific, which ended yes
terday at 1928, first appeared today at
142 141%. 40
Anaconda was the subject of much com
ment. TOday's opening price of 232 was
IS points below the high price of the year.
which was made on Feb H. Twelve
months ago the stock sold as low as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
A Mediocre Man.

NJ. GOremykin is considered d medi-
OGRE man of insignificant appearance as
well as capacity He wears side whis-
keTs and looks like an English butler
While for some time he has been called
a Liberal it was only in contrast with
such men as Won PIehve and NJ. Sipia-
guine. the late interior minister. He be-
gan his career in the ministry of JUS
tice, becoming assistant minister. from
which position he was called in 1895 a.
a prOtege of the dOWdEer empress, to
become minister of the interior The
student troubles, the forerunners of the
recent revolution. were then lust begin
ming and NJ. GOren1ykin lacked the en-
ergy necessary necessary to end them
He was suppIanted in 1899 by NJ. Sipia-
guine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03
Exposed by witte in 1899.

NJ Goremykin. the new premier. was
exposed by Witte in 1899 and since that
mas Deen the retiring Dremier's unre-
lentlnS enemy. At that time the for
mer minister of the interior made a
report to the emperor to the effect thar
the stories of famine and suffering
which were said to exist were untrue.
Wltte, who then was minister OF
finance thereupOn produced. documents
10 prove that the conditions in the in
terror were as they had been repre-
scented to De. When the emperor con-
tronted NJ GOremykin with this he Is
said 10 have fallen on his knees before
the emperor, to have Wept and to have
begged for forgiveness The minister
was so overcome that the emperor him
self brought him a glass OF water
Later NJ. GOremykin took part in the
Won PlehVe cabal which drove Witte
from the ministry of finance in 1903
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-03

Maud, it seems they
just can't stop her.
See Sundays Funny
Section,
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-02-23
Grand Offering of Mems Suits

S2.48 A Fine Suit of Clothes. All to
match Worth $40 or your money back $2.4S
1898 A lot of Mems Suits, of superb
or quality, fully worth $500, for only 3.oS
6.S5 This entities you to a Suit of
Clothes from among lot of % suits,
highly tailored and finely finished, posi-
lively worth not less than $1,000, your
money refunded during sale ... ....~..... OBS
S.S5 Represents one lot of 200 Suits
of the Latest Styles, well made, only
handled by dealers in high grade Cloth
ing. Suits in this lot for $500 and in
this sale you can pick them for. S.S5
O.0S For this amount you can select
Silt of Clothes that are of the Worlds
celebrated and slxillful Tailors. They
are equal and guaranteed to excel any
suit on the market for 5000. Don't
miss this chance to get really Good
Clothes for only .-......................-.. 0.08
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-02-23
Ladies' Shoes.

Our stock of Ladies' Shoes is complete,
consisting OF nearly 1000 pairs Of Ladies'
Shoes, the equal not TO DO found elsewhere for
the money we ask for them. Latest styles,
feathers etc
100 pairs Of Ladies' Button Shoes, all clean
and well made, usually retailod at from 81 70
81 80 per pair, yours for..s.....y.....s...s $40
800 pairs Ladies' Shoes, never sold for
less than So, only --...... ..+...........a... 0Sc
320 pairs Ladies' Shoes, positively worth
$780, for only ..........se.. Las
800 pairs Ladies' Shoes, worth $3.50, TO
be sold for ..v,........... .........ss l.OS
For So 80 we have selected over 900 pairs
OF Ladies' Shoes, latest styles, made Of
the finest feathers, equal II not better
than any So shoe in the market. This
is a broad assertion, but is true. Here
is the chance Of your lifetime, only -. 2.39
Children's Shoes will be on sale for less
than cost Of manufacture. For want OF space
we cannot specify.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-02-23
Mems Pants.

A good lot of MEMS JEANS PANTS ...- 40c
Mems Pants, worth $3.50, only ..~......-.. 7Oc
100 Mems Pants, worth 50, for only ,.~ CSC
$50 pairs Mems Pants, worth $3.50, only SI.30
At $l.48 we will place on sale 200 pairs
of Mems Pants, guaranteed to be worth
not less than $3.50 to 81, for only -.... SLAB
SPECIAL. Mems Overalls, worth Toe for 30c
Mems UNION MADE Overalls, all ST.
yes, worth ST, or-.................-....... 70c
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-02-23
Ladies' Hosiery

Fast Black Hosiery, worth Zoe, only ..... &c
Ladies' Fast Black Hose, double heel and
toe, worth i5c, only .es.... &c
Ladies' Fancy Hose, worth Doc, only - &C
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-02-23
Mems Shoes.

This stock of Mems Shoes to be placed on
sale comprises a magnificent line, in fact we
can say that this stock of shoes cannot be
surpassed. You can find shoes in this sensa-
tional sale made of the finest feathers, and by
the best workmen in the shoe line. We have
nearly 5000 pairs of Mems shoes to select
from.
Mems Shoes worth $500 for only ..-.-.-.. csc
Mems Shoes worth $3.50 for only. ......-...s1 $40
Mems Shoes, all styles, well made, hand
sewed, worth $3.50, are yours for only -... f.0S
For $3.50 we will place before you, Mems
Shoes that compare with any $3.50 and
$500 shoe, guaranteed, sale price. 2'30
SPEcIAL-For this Sale we have laid out
500 pairs of Mems Low Cut Shoes-Tan
and Patent feathers. This is an elegant
lot, each pair positively worth not less
than $500, our sale price -.......-...... 2.7S
Mems High Top Boots, worth 81 for only 2A9
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-02-23


w Provisions contained in the store
northeast
nsrees,w
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-02-23

o
Notions the NEW YORK ST. LOUIS CONSOLIDATED SALVAGE co. St Louis
promne n
a a
wnb n tn form oye andad
prEDl YazooCit Miss, Feb.1 [sIoNEpl
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-02-23
Mems and Boys Furnishings
at Sensational Prices.

This is a time for overworked pocketbooks.
Furnishings for men and boys, including all
the most desirable goods of Underwear, Neck
wear, Dress and Fancy Shirts, Hosiery,
Handkerchiefs, Collars and Cuffs, and hun
dreds of other articles that come under this
head. This slaughter of prices is complete
and will soon make short work Of this mag
nihcent stock. A genuine sensational sale,
with the lowest prices ever named. Scan the
prices closely, and when you come you will
be surprised at the remarkably fine quality Of
this magnificent stock. Thousands OF dozens
of High Grade Underwear all will be placed
on sale for sixteen days at same proportionate
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-02-23
Dress Goods

Crepe DeChene, worth 25c, only .-...... nc
Tricots worth 75c, only ~. -...... ...- zoe
Mohairs, worth 35c, only ~ ............. 2Ie
Mohairs, worth Toe and up; AZ and Sc inch, 42c
Broadcloth, worth LOO; 81 inch, only .., 04c
Waist Goods, worth Csc, only - - lac
Waist Goods, worth Doc, only ........ Ioc
Waist Goods, worth 65c, only ..... re
Extra values in Novelties, worth t50 o0c
A good assortment Of Dress Goods will 90
for only .---.......-..--. ...................0 &c
Silks worth LOO, only 49,
Silks worth rs, only ...-..-~...... soc
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-02-23

Here we quote a few OF the many bargains
that stare you in the face.
Comforts, extra quality, worth up to 81 csc
Ladies' Fancy Belts, worth Toe, only. 1Se
Blankets, worth, Si.75, only a...a-. H.. 7oc
Bonnets, worth Doc, only .....---...-....l Oc
Table Pieces, fancy, worth 75c only - 30c
Pillow Shams, worth Doc, only .... 2Ic
Bed Spreads, worth i.50, only ..~.., soc
Nuns Yelling, worth Zoe, only l6c
Ready Made Wells, worth 75c, only - 30c
Yelling worth Doc, only per yird Zoe
Ready Made Aprons, only =. ........-...-. zlc
Fascinators, worth Doc, only = ~ ss,a,...s IeAI
Braid for ...... ........ 31sc
Kid Gloves, only -...-......a.... IN ...., 4Sc
White Pearl Buttons, worth 25c Der doz &c
Pins, Three Papers for ....... l...........l c
Safety Pins, per Paper .. L......... lc
200 dozen Ladies' Straw Hats, trimmed,
worth up to $i.00, only ...-a l0c
Ladies' Black Sailor Hats .. . lQc
Cutlery set worth 75c, only ..... 3Sc
Umbrellas worth Zoe, only -.............. 39c
Umbrellas worth i.50, only .......... 60c
Umbrellas worth 200, only .4..4....-...... SOC
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-02-23

Old LADIES' Jackets, worth 800, only .,a 169
Ladies' and Misses Jackets worth 800 only 269
Ladies and Misses Jackets, worth 1000" 2.96
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-02-23
Bargainsl Bargains!l

Here we quote few OF the many bargains
that stare you in the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
THE FOREIGN MARKETS.
Traders Have Marveled Over Condl-
lions Past Week.

Special CableGram 10 The~star
LONDON, March 10.-The stock exchange
people have been marveling all the week at
the movements Of the markets, Tor 'hs
trouble that seemed inevitable as they
looked forward to this weeks settlement
has been completely averted and there mas
not been an important failure, whereas
even the most conservative stock exchange
prophets have intimated their belief that
there would be some very serious crashes
growing out of the South African sltua-
ton But that is not all.
The markets have actually improved ire
mendously. One might almost say tIlal
there has been a boom In every department.
When the week opened there was manifest
a good deal of uncertainty ana prices
showed an inclination to lag. This condl-
ton. of course, was due to the dismal fore
casts published on the preceding saturday,
but as the settlement proceeded-and II was
seen that these forecasts were likely to be
discredited, the operators acquired MOD
crate degree of confidence, which was
greatly strengthened when continental buy
ing set it, Occasional by the great improve
ment in the news from Algeciras.
The influx of gold from abroad and the
extremely good board of trade returns for
February were the supporting factors.
Consols and associated stocks are higher,
and the talk of the exchange Is that con-
the end of the year. The new government
has determined to do everything possible
to improve their position.
Home rails made an excellent recovery
and have been strong. The demand for
American rails has also been strong and
higher, and the prediction has been made
that a large speculation in them Is likely
to set in soon.
Foreign government bonds Jared well,
especially the Russian and japanese issues.
Mines have been in large demand. and
with but few exceptions closed above last
Saturdays figures.
Money conditions are not greatly altered,
but real ease is not expected before the end
of the quarter