davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
ATTACKING COAL TRUST
Will Probe Alleged Discrimination by
Railroad Company.

OMAHA. May H.-It was announced to-
night that Elmer Z. Thomas. an Omaha
attorney, is preparing papers for submis-
sion TO the Interstate Commerce COM
mission of the complaint of tho Sioux
CITY and Rock Springs Coal company
against the Union Pacific Railroad com
pany. charging them with discrimination.
The complainant company owns coal
mines near Rock Springs. Wyo., where tho
Union Pacific Coal company. which is
closely allied to the Union Pacific Rail-
road company operate extensive proper
ties and charges that the railroad com
pany refuses to haul It's coal.
Mr. Thomas laid the case informally
before the members of the commission re-
Gently in Chicago and was promised a
speedy hearing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
FRAMING REPLY TO
SPEECH OF EMPEROR
Stern Temper of Russian Par
lament Is Noted in Some
Expressions.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 4.-After
struggling the whole day until late this
evening over n draft of the reply to the
speech from the throne, the. members Of
tho commission of the House postponed
the final work OF phrasing the document
until IL o'clock tomorrow morning, Tho
prospects are that full accord on several
points may not be reached before the
opening of the House ct 2 o'clock and that
therefore the reply may be thrown into
the full house for final discussion.
Center Of Struggle.
The struggle has centercd mainly on the
agrarian plank, to which the peasant
membership found that the recommended
tions of the Constitutional Democratic
convention, though calling for a large
measure OF forced appropriation. were
not sweeping enough The peasants
wished the abandonment OF most OF the
limitations and qualifications of the right
OF appropriation.
Will Be Long Debate.
The debate on the address Will be pro-
tracted. probably occupying two days Bo-
sides the points OF universal amnesty and
abollshment OF the death penalty laid
down in the instructions Of the lower
house, the document adroitly introduces
Gil OF the Empire and Ministerial respon-
sibility.
Expression of Address.
Taking as It's text Emperor Nicholas 3
pledge In his speech from the throne to
maintain invIolate the institutions which
he has granted, the address expresses the
hope that this signifies that tho country
is on the road to a strictly constitutional
system, This being true. the Parliament
wishes to call attention to the fact that
the Council of the Empire is n wall OF
separation between the Emperor and the
people Then. advocating responsible
ministry selected from the dominant par
ty In Parliament, the address points out
as g. great advantage of that system the
cessation OF attacks on tho monarch.
Iron Hand Seen.
The iron hand behind the respectful
writing of the address peers out In the
paragraph regarding amnesty, which con-
tains these significant words:
There are some demands which can
not be refused, and this is one.
Workmen Remembered.
The workmen are remembered by ref
eronce in the address TO the need OF
amelioration in the condition of labor
while for the Poles and other nationali-
ties, the address. though avoiding the
word autonomy and insisting on the
maintenance OF the bonds OF the empire
In full strength. speaks for the right of
each nationality to Its own language, GUS
toms and local self administration
Decided on Amnesty.
1t Is reported that.the Ca olnet has prac-
tically decided upon an amnesty measure.
which, though falling far short OF the
upivcrsality demanded by the lower
house. conforms to the Idea of the Coun-
Gil of the Empire of granting pardon to
all political offenders except such as have
been convicted of agrarian murders or
attempts TO murder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
NEGRO LYNCHED
Assaulted Woman Wounds Her As
sailant and Calls Neighbors.

EASTMAN. Ga. May 4.-Mrs Pope, a
widow, who lives alone about six miles
north of Eastman was assaulted by a
negro named VIII Wommock last Friday
night. He told her II she made the as
sault known he would kill her, and that
he would be back the next night
When the negro returned Saturday
Mrs. Pope emptied her revolver at him
Neighbors attracted by the shooting went
to Wommocks house on hearing Mrs
Popes story, and found him In bed
wounded Wommock confessed his guilt
He was taken out and strung up and his
body riddled With bullets. after which
the mob quietly dispersed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Was Inspiring Leader.
BIG MINING DEAL
Quo Vadis Group of Claims Sells for
100000.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

Special % Tho TTIbUnc-
LAS VEGAS, New, May IA most i'm
portant mining deal was consummated
here today, the consideration being $200.-
900 John e Phillips and associates sup
posed to be J. r. McKinnie and Vernon II.
Reed of Colorado Springs, became the
controllers OF the fabulously rich Quo
Vadis group of claims In the Vincent min
mining district, close to Las Vegas
and discovered by the Catlin brothers in
February
The property in question hns been pro-
nounced by experienced mining men as
the best ever seen by them for the
amount of work done. 1t has an outcrop
over 800 feet in length, some OF this out
crop being alive with free gold, giving
assay returns that goes into the thou
sands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Wants a Bigger Navy,

Admiral Dewey, In response 10 the toset'
Tho Navy" sald
I'VE want bigger navy. VIC want more
men and moro ships We rich and we
can afford IL We do not need larger army.
but ~e do need larger navy.
'"W-o have tho best navy In the world our
enlisted mon are nlI young men-young Amer
leans II all tho officers In tho fleet were
killed, the enlisted men could light the ships
and do IT successfully
To Maintain Peace.
The navy is not always for war" con-
tIrued the Admiral 1t Ia 10 maintain peace.
Wo talk about the fight at Manila now and
laugh at II. but II was not 4 laughing matter
that morning steamed In
Admiral Dewey concluded by prnising the
work OF tho naval ships at San Francisco dur
Ing the recent earthquake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
.oWs Are Shattered.
HI in CITY OF ZION
|ea Looking to Peaceful
<omise Suspended.

iea Looking to Peaceful
romise Suspended.
1nv lt--All overtures for q
promiBe OF tho controversy
ol OF Zion City were called
General Oyerseer Yoliva
4tsa have decided to fight
IN me courts, Application
IN court tomorrow for the
ne temporary injunction re-
20 Dowie.
Bring the Crisis.
3 the Crisis that will deter
sonn Alexander Dowie shall
1on or whether the present
snail continue In power.
for Compromise.
oeys Voliva and his lieuten-
= ga 1or Dowie and his lead
<ne Proposition made by the
tne Zion estate in control
one named by each OF
49, and the third by the
Md Not Agree.
"'t Dowie to act threatened
tor Zion. and tho decision
20 negotiations off was the
es prompted largely by
investors heretofore held
10 begin bankruptcy pro.
Dowle and TO have a re-
lor Zion City industries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Ring Disclosed Identity.

The girl wore a peculiar ring. upon which
wns engraved the letter l." The brother to-
day found this ring. come human teeth and
bones. a third girl named Allen. who was
employed in the bakery. has not been seen
since April II. The three young women slept
In tho rear OF the 9tors because they were re-
ouird TO begin their duties at very early
hour In the morning
II is believed they either killed out
right in the wreck Of the building or were
pinned down and later burned to death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
.POSTOFF|CE STATION
WITHOUT STAMPS
FOR THREE DAYS

Business men who are pa
irons of Station No. 4, tele-
phOned The Tribune yester-
day that the clerk in charge
Of that station ran out of
stamps last Saturday, and
could not supply customers.
Up to II o'clock Monday
the station was yet unsup-
piled, and one business man
said seven persons had been
unable to purchase stamps
there to that hour.
This, too, i'm view Of the
fact that Station No. 4 can
reach the postoffice by tele-
phone without effort, and can
be reached by messenger
within a few moments.
No wonder the people are
very tired of the mismanage-
ment of Arthur l.. Thomas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
To Maintain Peace.
TRIBUTE OF CLEVELAND
Former President Pronounces Eulogy
Upon Carl Schurz.

PRINCETON. N j" May f;-ro ormer
President Grover Cleveland tonight paid
the following tribute TO the late Carl
Schurz:
81 look upon the death of Mr, Schurz as
a national afliction. Though he had
reached length of years, and though his
activity had waned he was still power
and strong influence in the life and SEN
tIment OF his countrymen-
Was Inspiring Leader.
ITO those who possessed high. disln~
tcrcsted patriotism he continued to be an
inspiring leader; 10 those who loved un-
flnching moral courage he was Constont
teacher, and to those who asplred 10 the
highest ideals in civic life he was an nm
falling guide. His example and lofty
career are left 20 us to stimulate the
young TO vrtuous emulation and TO en-
courage all In right living; Such men can
Ill be spared and what they leave to us
should be carefully kept as precious
leCacy''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
FOR LARGER NAVY
Admiral Dewey Makes Plea at
BANQUET in New York.

KEW YORK. May lS-The Order OF Pa
triots and Founders OF America celebrated TO,
night It's tenth annual banquet at the Hotel
Manhattan at which tho principal guest of
honor was Admiral George Dewey who has Tor
two years past been the governor genera OF
tho order At the annual election held today
tho Admiral having asked that another mem
ber OF the order be elected 10 the office Col
rnl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
COTTON FROM AFRICA
British Business Man Points Out
Way to Beat America.

LIVERPOOL. May it--Addressing the Cham
be- OF Commerce this evening. Sir Alfred
Jones. president OF the chamber. eaid that tho
British Cotton Growers association would Inn
mort this year from Wn3t Africa cotton valued
al between 800 900 and $500. 900. He argued
that West Africa would produce shortly moro
cotton than Lancashire required.
Tho speaker added that African labor con-
ditions wcro more economical than those In
America, while land could be had virtually
for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
New Step In Education.

LONDON. May 15.-The Tribune this
morning says the Society of American
Women In London is trying TO raise
fund TO give young American women the
samo advantage as is enjoyed by men
under the Rhodes scholarship scheme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
W0RKMEN VIOLENT
Many Wounded During May Day
Riots In Russia

ST. PETERSBURG. May 14-Telegrams
received from many towns in the pro-
yinces state that the workmen today
mostly ceased work but that there wore
few disturbances except at VolocIa
whero serious rlotiug occurred Peasants
stoned workmen. who forced shops and
factories TO close. and shots were fired
An excited crowd rushed to the town
hall. which was set on fro NJ. Loginski.
the Governor. was wounded together
with many other persons,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Sir Robert Bromley Dead.

LONDON, May H.-The Colonial ONCE
has been advised that Sir Robert Brom-
ley. administrator OF the Island of st.
Kits. British West Indies. died there yes
terday, aged 81 years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
HEART ON RIGHT SIDE
Sensation Is Caused by Discovery Of
California Surgeon.

MADEIRA, Cal. May IA sensation
was created here today when the surgeon
who held an autopsy on the body OF Da-
Yid Lichly, n former Southern Pacific
track walker, discovered that the heart
was on the right side
The organ in a normal condition
and Dichly was never known TO have
complained of any ailment Death re-
suited from a ruptnro OF the aortn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Sarah Sheds Real Tears.

SAN FRANCISCO. Mny A-Modame Sarah
Bernhard the actress. today visited the de-
vastatcd sections OF thls city. making the
trip in automobile. The city, In Its former
aspect. had been we'll known to her, and when
she saw the result OF the condagratou she
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Honor for Editor.

ST PETERSBURG. May N-Paul Miller
director of the official telegraph agency and
editor OF tho Financial Messenger and Jour
nal OF Commerce and Industry, hns been ap-
pointed n member OF the council OF the min
istry of finance and agent OF the ministry for
Germany and Austria Hungary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
WHAT THE FIGURES
now FOR CITY
Expendites for This Year
Les Than Those of
Last Year.
FACTS SHNNN BY THE
ClTAUDIT0R'S REPORT
American aFty officials Are
keepil the Promises
Ma'tO People.

The AmerlcaHnrty administration is
keeping its PROBES made to the people.
A report orawlp by the City Auditor,
and submitted the Finance committee
OF the CITY Coul. OF the receipts and
expenditures OF } city government for
the first four mhs of the year shows
that, barring I excess expenditures
which the CITY v called upon to make
last year and haad TO make this year
the expenditlr i've been s10l.S2 less
this year than la
Apparent Derence Shown.
The tabuiaed rTt below shows that
the expenditures the present admin
lstration hav, beeB03, ,SS6 q, while those
OF the last ole we s247596 Is. or an ap-
parent differoce o.56, go u in favor OF
the past adnlnLstron.
Whit Imcluded.
Included in the oendItures for this
year ls $4,000 inte,t on water bonds
that should hive % paid last Decem-
Der, but tho warras for which were
not drawn utll Mch of this year
Also there tc considered the
amounts that I've ba charged of from
the special fuis andransfcrred to the
general funds 2r thcity'e part Of the
| costs Of PAWN etc
Amour Of ranfered.
The amount ansfced last year dur
Ing the first FIR mohs was SlS,3iO24,
and that transrrod | the present ad-
mlnistratlon Is '.7oI1ssr a difference of
S29. 1864 that hahad tbe expended this
year and not la thety not included In
the regular expse. 40 s2Ss5 has been
paid out thie ye;o on clins for damages,
while last year amnt was but $50.
Cost of uvenil Court.
The Juvenile Get has ost the admin
lstrntIon $500, Il the Tst one did not
have 10 meet, a addedo all OF these
are the items OF 30. for iw nung cases
In the City Reco.r's oniS and 500 for
cages in the oilic,f tho 1easurer. This
makes a grand td of SS6,l % that the
last administrations no called upon
| TO eXpend at all,nd viii, ia not in
cuded In the rGng cxrcees of the
city The tabulnratcment showing the
| expenditures and 'ceipts r tho first
four months OF l9and l906follows:
1906 Exps,ed Received
| contingent iu''u %. rslS,oN. Slq, 2l1 90
Irrigation and wGtenp-
ply .., '..''... l2.l5si l3. .i3o 4s
| Watorworks go ,';,.. 33Bic.9 g sos 50
| streets and sidoks
(tpnsfcr Hs.Sio2D ls7IseI 1924 q
\ Sewers ana uralus 6N1D iSsS Co
| Library ''s' '~'' "- S6li61 ass os
| Totals .'.. '..' - s2iI. JOG 10 s2l9 soc 30
lsnS- ESpfndc Received.
Contingent fund dntt
5000 ..'...,,... 80. siSS,es'S2 $50, 1876 az
ply 49,. ,.,,''.,,,,.,l $500 Il 1904 6i
| Water works Ont'
$4,000 ...... -..-..,. 5e.S49Is IS A5s 90
Water works -, Se,5ie.l is 3s isD 90
| OtTansfcr to general 1
| A77W.O ,..s.,,''''.' eslA2. 81 II, SIS ~
Sewers and draws '''' 3.Qie.63 13e5.H
| Library ..,'.. s-,.---.~ 4.S33. .06 SgI. "a
4 T9tola ,.,,.s -.sss----@3.ss .sss,H Iit4.si9.o1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
THREE MORE VICTIMS
Girls Who Worked in Bakery Per
ished In Frisco Disaster

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1L-Tho fact that
three girls pershcd in the rulne Of Prosts
bakery on Sixth street a result OF earth
quake and flre established today, Some
time ago tho charred remains OF a girl named
Book was taken from the ashes OF the ploco
by her father Today William Burmeistcr
searched among the ruins for traces Of tho
remnins OF his sister. who had been missing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Russian Officer Killed.

WARSAW, May AN. Christianson.
an aide TO the Chiof OF Police OF War
saw. was killed today by the explosion OF
a bomb which was thrown at him. Five
passeTs7bX Were wounded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
)s IN FOR
|ND|NG BONDS
bmmissiOnerS Strike
but Propose to Try
Again.
b THE BOARD
| RuDELY DISPELLED
the First One in the
bfnry Of the
County.

II blank look upon the faces
hty Commissioners Monday
lei 10 open bids for the pro-
Issue Of refundlng bonds.
II their dlsmay, that not q
was present,
Readvertise Issue.
Wilson looked at Commis-
Miller looked at Commis-
hy, and Mackay looked ut
|Ilson. Then they all looked
\ Finally. the painful silence
by q motion, which was put
directing Commissioner MIL
|rfise the proposed issue and
|tter up with Eastern bond
BE Is Awake Now.
of selling this issue OF
be remembered, was one OF
tor the payment OF Commis-
Fs expenses on a tunket TO
d time ago, and upon Dir.
hi from the Windy City he
hat a bond firm there would
e at q lower rate OF interest
being paid, just AS soon as
details could be arranged.
bt, and Might Not.
|e Interesting 10 know just
bc over the spirit OF the bond
hs. and. again, it might not
first time In the history OF
ounty, however, that u bond
tn advertised without a SIN
received. 1t is possible. OF
The bond buyers have been
The business methods of the
|fItenced By the "Mutton"
10 and others that might be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
chamberlain to Wed.

nv 1.-THE engagement Is
,s austen Chamberlain,
rrf Ache9uer In the late
49, ana Miss Ivy MurIaI,
5irs = Oundas Of Datchel'
1eN Chief staH officer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Would Not Bury Dead.

After the fight the Turkish commander
refused to allow the Greeks to bury their
dead, and when the Turks had withdrawn
a Bulgarian band appeared with a num-
Der of dogs, which deVoured the bodies.
The Greeks. in revenge, ambushed the
BulEarIans as they were returning, and
captured eighty OF them, whom they mas
sacred. including some women and chill
dred. after first subjecting them to cruel
tOrtureS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Zulus Renew Warfare,

ESHOTE, Natal. May 1i-It is reported
that Bambaata, the nsurgent Zulu chief
has crossed into Natal. Heavy frlng
was heard May 13 from Nlsnndhla, which
recommended this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Found Charred Bodies,

The crime was discovered this morning
by persons with whom Ackerman had an
appointment. They found the house in
ruins and the charred bodies Of Acker-
man and the eight other members of his
family scattered about among the wreck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
HUSBAND, WIFE,
CHILDREN SLAIN
Horrible Crime Committed by
Unknown Persons i'm Santa
Rosa, Fla.
MuRDERERS BURNED THE
BODIES IN THE HOUSE
Skulls Of Victims Were Crushed
by Some Blunt InStru-
ment.

PENSACOLA, Fla. May 14-In Santa
Rosa county, ten miles north OF Milton
last night, an itlnerant preacher named
Ackerman, his wife and seven children,
the eldest about IA years old, were killed
and their bodies cremated In their home,
which was burned by the assa ssns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
More Gold for Frisco.

SYDNEY. n s. w, May l.-The
steamer Miowers sailed today from sgd
ney for Vancouver. with 81. 100000 In gold.
probably intended for San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
REVOLVING BARBARITY
Greeks and Turks Vie With Each
Other in Cruelty

LONDON, May ia revolving story
OF Macedonian barbarIty is related by the
Vienna correspondent OF the Daily Telc-
graph. In u recent conflict between
Turkish troops and band of Greeks. in
the Nilluyet of Morastor. fourteen Greeks
LII
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Skulls Crushed In,

Examination by physicians showed that
Alderman and his wife had been struck
on the head with some blunt Instrument
their skulls being crushed
The citizens OF Milton have raised more
than thousand dollars, which Will be
offered as reward for the apprehension
OF the assa sslns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
IYY EXPLOSION

|sgazines in Bridgeport,
Pnn., Destroyed.
pRT. Conn. May 1i.-Four
the testing grounds OF the
lc Cartridge company in the
plodcd at an early hour this
concusison shaking the
causing great alarm among
who believed that there had
hquake. There were two cx-
but q seconds interval be-
y large amount of powder
y SO far as known no per-
ned.
z amount Of Powder.
magazines which exploded
NO pounds OF powder each,
other building OF the car
ny were damaged and the
magazines were upharmed.
The explosion is not known.
hospital, a small structure
Fay, was wrecked. A panic
ug the inmates of the town
one was hurt.
koWs Are Shattered.
a ce of the explosion was felt
@roper and apparently there
pane OF plate glass left in
1ings. AS for private resi-
ecaped without broken win
image seems to be confined
[oken glass. and tho Union
ridge company has given
IQperty-owncrs will be COM
1omage OF this nature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
I'D Not Agree.
NGE IN OAKLAND

o ionopah Brokers
Eanize There.
10y A.-The Oakland stock
N was organized here
unarter members. Forty
ni,, pr9kers Joined the ex-
VIII begin business next
:. composing the now ex-
.cnnSaipally Of the San Fran
s@change. and the Ton
iela m exchanges. The ex-
III local stocks nnd min
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Directed the Appointment.

I suited In response thot l wac. Of course.
entirely willing 10 sec Mr.. Tlllmon personaulE
could speak for him. and l accordingly di-
rected my secretary TO make an appointment
for Mr., Chandler TO me. Ny underetancinS
was that he was the repI esentauvo OF Mr.
Tllmah. In this aras interyisH he stated 70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Decided on Amnesty.

II Is reported that.the Ca olnet has prac-
tically decided upon an amnesty measure.
which, though falling far short OF the
univcrsality demanded by the lower
Gil of the Empire of granting pardon to
all political offenders except such as have
been convicted of agrarian murders or
attempts 10 murder
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-29
Bank Robbery In Lisbon.

Lisbon, Portugal, Sept. 29.-In q
daring raid on the vaults of the Bank OF
Portugal, last night, robbers carried of
81, 900. Only discovery while they
we're at work prevented them from max
ing rich haul. A large sewer which
runs beneath the bank building was
used by the thieves to gain admission.
From the sewerthey bored a passage way
into the mint chamber where there WAS
stored gold bars and coin to the amount
OF $500, 900. One of the guards of the
bank was aroused by the noise made by
the robbers and gave the alarm. The
men retreated by the same way they had
entered the building and made good their
escape.