davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-28

to hospital IN Sept, mbcr. His con
ri.iDn manned practically unchanged
except for the usual progress Of such
diseases, until week ago Friday
when he suffered another stroke,
which resulted In total blindness.
The fOrl3rr speaker failed rapidly
physically anu mentally uniii Friday
when his mental powers returned for
q few hours followed by relapse
which ended in death.
The funeral. which will be held
Thursday. with services in the Epis
copai chuIch unier the auspices ol
the Grand Army. Former Congress.
man George ID. Perkins. OF Sioux City
Will deliver an cuiogy.
The body is To lie In state on Thurs.
d1y at me church.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-28
THREE FATALLY INJURED.
A. q Result Of . Row at q Candy Pull
Inu Party.


Woodbury.. Tenn. Feb. 27.-The
Johnson Motley feud In this (Can.
non) county. broke ou, afresh and as
q result the following are fatally In.
1ured:
Sam Blair. shot four times In the
stomach.
Bob Motley. shot twice IN groin.
Richard johnson. throat cut.
The trouble between the Mo'leys
and the Johnsons. two large families
3! the Pea Ridge neighborhOod. near
the Dekalb county line. originated ten
years tgo over the operation Of N
Illicit di-tillery. when blood was sned
and has broken out intcrMit,ently
since. Tic renewal came et a Young
peoples canty pulling Both MUti.
and Blair w"r, shot ny Johnson, but
who cut the lajiers throa; Is unknown.
The sheriff uas sOne TO the scene
which is in q wild. mountainous dis
tric'. and hopes 20 prevent any fur
ther trouble. although n is said consid
cradle excitement prevails.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-28
Bishops Life Attempted.

Willemstad. Curacao. Feb. 27.-Ai.
vices received here from Caracas says
that President Castro Is greatly un-
ncrved as the result of ar unsuccess-
iul attempt by an unknown person to
poison tie Most Rev. DIR. Juan Bautis.
a Castro, arch bishop of Venezuela.
by putting nitrate of silver In the com.
munal wine on Sunday. Feb. lS. which
caused a great sensation. The arch.
bishop some ''-c ago !s,ucd ar en-
C!liCal rcbukiGg the Venezuelan Clcr.
~ tor their immortality. The attempt
"n the bi>hor'S life Is generally attrib.
u'Cd 10 a priest.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-28
Taveh. Q. Q. Class Forty Years.

Chicago Feb. 27.-Arthur Dixon,
the preh.4cr' ~ the Dixon Trans
fer company. was awarded gold med
al for ~ years continuous attendance
at the SUNDAY school OF the First
Methods ~. cpDal church. For
years Mr. Dixon has been teachel
Of what t. known as the strangers
Glass" n; tho Sunday school. II 4.
a Bible class ~ Young men. In that
time he hae taught some Of the nor
prominent men of Chicago. His for
m"r pupils are scattered all over the
World
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-28

Jefferson city. Feb 37.-State Su
perintendent ~ Insurance vandiver
has received letter from Vice Pres.
ident Eldridge ~ the Mutual Reserve
Insurance company. stating that the
company Will not file With the insur.
ance department n statement ~ ST.
business TOR 1905. and would Withdraw "
from the state Suprrintr adent Van.
diver said The reception of this com
mrnication would relieve him from Is
-uins IN custer which he was prepar
ing
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-28
Wants United States to Arbitrase.

Willemstad. Curacao. Feb. 21.-It H.
learned from oaicial sources at Carac.
as, Venezuela. that President Castro :
next move in the French question vii
De To call on the l'ni'ed States to ar.
b!'rate the question Of the amount of
damage done by France In permitting
steamer Ban Righ at Port de France.
Island Of Martinique. to prey ON Ven.
ezuelan commerce and transport the
troops during the Mates revolt ~"
United States claim against Great Brit.
ain in the case of the Alabama will be
cited as a precedent
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-28
ONE KILLED; ANOTHER INJURED.
New Orleans and Northeastern Mas q
Wreck Near Meridian, Miss.


New Orleans. Feb. 37.-One train
man was Killed. another injured and
nine passengers bruised In q wreck
on ths New Orleans and Northern. II
miles south of Meridian at 6:30 sun.
day night.
The local passenger leaving Meridian
at . O'Clock and q train Of empty pas
senger coaches from New Orleans.
used In bringing carnival visitors. met
headon.
Both engines were derailed. but all
the other cars remained on the track.
Engineer J. b. Lee. OF the northbound
train. who had been In the service Of
the company for twenty years. vas
killed. Engineer Cissna was slightly
hurt. None Of the injured passengers
had bones broken.
The property damage amounted to
$l0.0". Train service was delayed
for three hours.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-28
HENDERSON ANSWERS
GRIM REApER'S CALL
hE WAS H. roR NINE MONTHS
Attack Of Paresis Cause OF Death Of
eeotehnan Who Once Welded the
Gavei in National House-Was To-
tally Blind Past Week.

Dubuque. Iowa. Feb. 27.-Former
Speaker David Il. Henderson. OF the
national house Of representatives. died
at o'clock Sunday afternoon at Mer,
cy hospital OF paresis. which attacked
him nine months ago.
lie began To sink Friday afternoon.
rallied Saturday morning. In the after
RoOn lapsed into unconsciousness. and
failed rapidly until the end came.
All OF his family. except a son In
California. were at the bedside, but
Colonel Henderson had been unable
to recognize any one but his wife since
q week ago. except on Friday. when
he partly regsined his mental facul.
ties.
Colonel Henderson was stricken
with paresis last May. and his condi-
grew 50 grave that he was removed
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-28
CASE ENTERS EioATA WEEK.
Much Interest centers In judge
epeer's Probable Rullnu.


epeer's Probable Ruling.
Savannah. Ca. Feb. 27.-The Greene
and Gaynor case enters upon It's
eighth week Judge Speer ON adjourn.
ment Of court Saturday expressed sat.
isfaction with the progress made dur.
ing the week and the hope that the
coming week would witness es great
expedition rs the counsel for the gov.
ernment and the defense had shown
during that just passed.
With much interest counsel on both
sides are looking forward TO Judge
Speer's announcement of his decision
as 10 whether the defense should be
permitted tn cross-examine c. p. Good.
year. of brunswick. touching the dyna-
mite blastings OF the harbor bed OF
that port Such cross examination
was begun and promised 10 be inter.
esttng. but was interrupted by the
court who ruled against its admissi-
bility.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-28
Rural Guards Capture cam,.

Havana. f.l General Rpdri-ucl
ohl'i % o., ..u pp.ic,. ha, received
port % 'nc EJECT that d,tach
moNr OF 'u-sl Guards had captured ~,
camp ~ - Gunabacoa rioters. be
li'ycd 20 b" negroes. near 1apasts
The cu'pr.ts scattered and only one of
n IN was captured, but the police
seized a dozen horses and a quantity
VI provisions.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-28
Reid and Carter Attend Lev.e.

London. Feb. Amb"ss ador Reid
snG secretary Carter attended Kin.
Edward ~,opui l"N,e AZ buckingham
'a.ac" Mouia' The only American
pi, Gated Wa, Allen Sanders. oi y
York.. llw't.a'"ly .grr tho lvc,
N.-opnnt 10. dehi presented 10 O..
hr- his crrI.utial, "a, fr.t Japarc~.
a.,.I--..p- fI 'Ic Court of s. '.ri,
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-28
Farmer Robsed Of sio Sum.

Chicavo Feb :7.-John Bailey. n
farmer living near Fox Lahe. ILL.,. W.
robbed OF si.i;0 Monday by pickpco:
cts. Bale had just obiaine4 l..
money by Tie sale OF a mort gagc aLd
was rid .as oa st-cet eAr wSea HIS
pocie N-s DlC Sed.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-28

New York. Feb. 11.-keports of riot
Ing at the American missioa statipa tn
Nancheng and the escape a slsht
American missionaries ssstioasA thsss.
were received here BY cabls q tn
Methodist board Of foreign missaoaA
The Methodist board has . miss1pn
station at that place. The cablsgrnm.
watch was sent ~ Blshsp J. W. DmsA-
ford. Methodist Episcopal bishop. res
idence at Shanghai. and made pnbiic
by Dr. II. X. Carroll. Of the Methodist
board. 10 a. follows:
Mission Nancheng rioteA. Meth.
odist missionaries escaped on boat"
The names of the Methodist miss1om-
aries at Nancheng are Rev. KAwmra
James and wife. Of Wisconsin: Dv. 10
Charles and wife. Of Ada. O.. and four
American woman. Gertrude Hover,
Gensvieve Hughes. Alta Nswdy and
Kate l. Ogdorn- In Addition % thezg
eight missionaries. the MethoaAst
board had one Chinese woman. Ada.
Kahn. stationed ss Nanehenx.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-28
MILLION Oollar RIaKe.

Mon 'Ia = >. Bruins .,.. Fch .
Fire brpk" pu IN The shup- ~ 'ho IN
ter Colonia. Railroad conpaa. ~ this
CITY and hef5-- II wa put oLt de
roy,l p.pG.rt. valued at $1,000 300.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-28

Pekin. Feb. z7.-The Amegsc@
Methodist mission has o stastsa ae
Nancheng. No news OF the mission-
aries has been received a. Pekin. u
is supposed they escaped to Kia Ki-
anK.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-28
AMERICAN MISSIONS
have Been DESTROYED
FOURTEEN AMERICANS sscApso

The United states csnesss - osass
at Nankin. Has Been Ordered -,
Proceed ,mmsSisssiy 10 shs ss>ns
Of the Trouble
Washington. Feb. 27.-Consal 0s1pr
al Rodgers. ut Shanghai. cables the
state department under Mondays dsee
that the American missson siaaioAsf
At Nancheng and Kiens. have been asa
stroyed. =
The probable cause is local
Telsgrams received from th0ee
points state that the fourteen Amsei-
can missionaries &C th0ss plaess o.
capped bat the kingham family. mnw
lish. two adults aad two chilAFsas ars
reported TO have beea kilSea
The American guahoas El cAna. 80
Nankin. has bcen ordsrea % prnces&
Immediately 10 Kin Kiaag. whsSs sRe
will probably arrive by wsamssAa&
The scene of ths troabss 10 aboxs
900 miles up the Yangsee risss.
A still later Dispatch feom ne. mse-
Sers received Monday nc tAs saaae -
partment says that the inlana Mlo1BA
missionaries are reported to - sees.
A cablegram from Connmnn1es
Fletcher. tho senior ozlesr a. the nal-
eigh, nj Shanghai. rscsivsA q ~
navy department Monday, ,eoues1na
substantially CONSUL osasrml mnan1swfl
report. <E ~,
Ths oficials hsre accept c0psua Gen
eral Rodgers suggestlon that the tregr
Bile at Nsn Cheng IN bpcal as has
been the cHse with the last two pre-
eeding attacks On foseagn rnissions On
China. Therefore. there On lsfsls ap
prehsnsion that the tFonsls wili
nprcad-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-26
FOUGHT WITH PICKAYES
Fatal ARRAY Over Tent Rights in
San Francisco Refugee
Camp.

San Francisco, Nav 25.-Refugees in dis
pute over tent rights dUeled with pick
axes In Columbia square last night The
battle was 10 be to the death, and ended
only when Edward kiIcIine fell mOrtaTI-
wounded by William Bell. kilClne Law
upon the Tain-sOaked sward, the blood
gushing from his wounds AL the ribs on
the right side were fractured, and the
pOinard-like point of Bells pick had
pierced his side punCturing the lung. Bell
was arrested as he stood over KiIcTiDe-s
PROSTATE form with his weapon poised
for another blow No charge will be
placed against him until the outcome OF
the affray is known but the physicians
think KilCline will surely die. The battle
arose when the ain came on and each
man claimed the right to move his tent TO
plot of ground higher than the rest and
affOrding dry flooring during the storm
Each seized pick to drive the other from
the coveted site. and half the other Camp
ers realized that here was a quarrel The
steel points Of the picks were clashing as
each COmbatdnt swung for a vital SPOT
Before the quarrel it is said the men were
the best Of friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-26
BERNHARDT WAS
WILDLY EXCITED
Train Carrying the Celebrated
French Actress DeraiIed
in Kansas.

Mankato, Kan, May 25.-One OF the
trucks of the special train carrying
Sarah Bernhard and her company
broke two miles from here this after
noon. delaying the train several hours.
No serious damage was done. A spe-
ciaI carrying 100 members of the Oma-
ha Commercial club on an excursion
through the state was following, but
was tagged in time to prevent a col
lisiOn.
Pernhardt was wild with excitement
and ran back and forth between her
car and the locomotive She demand
ed a new locomotive even after the de-
rallied engine was replaced on the
tracks. She claimed the locomotive
was hoOdOOed and refused TO permit
her train to go ahead. The railroad
was blocked several hours
The tender Of the locomotive Of her
train ran along the ties half a mile. the
locomotive finally leaving the rails, but
remaining upright.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-26
REGULARS NEEDED
IN SAN FRANCISCO

Washington. May 25--J. F. Byrne of
San Francisco was introduced to President
Roosevelt by Senator Flint of California
Mr. Byrne IS here to urge the president
and secretary of war to permit the United
States soldiers to continue 10 perform
guard duty in San Francisco He told the
president that the presence Of the sol
diers. i'm the judgment Of the people Of the
CITY. was an absolute necessity and ex-
pressed the hope that they would not be
removed for the present He told the
president that. under the circumstances. it
was practically impossible for the regu-
lar police to handle the situation and
properly guard the city. The president
assured Mr.. Byrne that If the people of
San Francisco wanted the soldiers to re
main on guard they would be permitted
to continue their at least for a month or
more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-26
HANGING IN MEXICO.
Two Murderers Pay the Penalty of
Their Grimes

Ration y N May 25.-David ArgUello
and John Medlock- a negro, were hanged
in the iaiyard here today.
The crime for which ArgUellO was
hanged was the murder Of Francisco Gar
Cia a deputy sheriff whom he shot near
Ration on Oct u. 1862 On July ;. 1904
ArCuello murdered MrS. Celia Dassart, IS
years % age. at Bowen coal camp
near Trinidad. Colo. because she spUrned
his attentions. He escaped after a run
ming fight with a posse in the hills. Gar
cir was attempting 10 arrest ArguellO
when the latter shot him
John MedlOck shot and killed a COlOTed
woman with whom he was living at Gard
Ter. y NJ. several years ago He fled
50 the Indian territory, where he at
Nmpted TO Kill another woman, and for
MS crime he served three years in the
federal prison at LeaVenWOrth, Kan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-26
ENORMOUS LANDSLIDE.
Southern Pacific Traffic Tied Up
Near Redding, Cal.

Redding, Cal, May 25.-Traffic on the
Southern Pacific viii be tied up until Sat
Urday night by big landslide at the
Eighteenth crossing Of the Sacramento
river at Cantara- w. J. Brandstetter's
orchard, on the side Of the hill, slid down.
covering the track twenty-five feet deep
for a distance of 200 feet. Hundreds Of
trees are ruined and fencing demolished
a steam shovel IS en- route from Sacra-
mento but the track cannot be cleared
before Saturday night. There will be no
transfers Of passengers until the heavy
rain ceases, as il is too dangerous to
make the attempt This is the biggest
slide which has ever occurred on this di-
vision, although the same spot gave much
trouble a year ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-26
VICTIMS ON THE
WITNESS STAND
Sensational Testimony as to
How the Standard Oil Com
pany Does Business.
COMPETITION KILLED OFF
EVERY MEANS USED, FAIR OR
FOUL.

Cleveland, May "a total of nineteen
witnesses were called by Interstate Com
merce Commissioners PrOuty and Glen
ents in the Standard Oil inquiry here to-
day. Commissioners, counsel and every
body else connected with the investiga-
ton put in hard day and the work Of
the two sessions was prolific Of substan-
tial results. Testimony bordering on the
sensational was obtained from several
witnesses. That of George L. Lane of
Mansfield, O., a former emplOye of the
Standard Oil company, was regarded as
particularly important. According to his
evidence Lane was for fourteen months
i'm 1901 and 1902 employed by the Stand
ard Oil company for the particular pUT-
pose of driving all of the independent oil
peddlers in a dozen or more of the prinCi-
pal cities and towns of northern Ohio
out of business He said he was employed
by &. NJ Lynns of the Cleveland office
Of the Standard Oil company to go to GER
tain designated places and use every
means, fair or foul, to force the indie
pendents TO quit. He described the meth
DDS pursued in detail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-26
PERKINS GETS
OUT OF SCRAPE
Played an innocent Part in the
Alleged Larceny of In
SuranCe Funds.

New York. May 25.-The appellate di-
vision Of the supreme court today nand-
ed down a decision discharging from
custody George W. Perkins, whom the
supreme court had held to await aC-
ton Of the grand jury on d charge
of grand larceny in connection with the
campaign contributions Of the New
York Life Insurance company to the
Republican national committee.
District Attorney Jerome, upon hear
ing the courts decision diSchaTgiDg Mr.
Perkins, said
Il shall appeal this case to the court
Of appeals and set a decision there"
Opinion OF the Court.
Justice Mclaughlin. who wrote the
prevailing opinion, said:
IF the facts set out IN the depo-
sitiOns upon which the warrant here
was issued be construed i'm the most
liberal way. consistent with q judicial
determination, I am Of the opinion that
such facts do not establish that the
crime of grand larceny has been COM
mitted as the same is defined by the
penal code. The defendant had a right
to give of his own funds to the chair
maE of the Republican national com
mittee- The relatOr male the ContTi-
button at the request of the president
Of the insurance company with the eX-
press understanding that it would re-
pay him. The money belonging to the
insurance company was appropriated
openly nd avowedIy' by the relator.
after all the facts had been stated to
the finance committee to reimburse
him for the money which he bad pre-
-viously advanced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-26
DATTO ALI is ALIVE.
New Instruction Being Planned in
the Philippines.

Manila, May 25.-Datto Ali, the leading
Mindanao insurgent, who was reported
killed Oct. % last. is declared on good au-
thority to be still alive. 1t is said ne is
now with DattOs Enok and Mopak. or
ganizing an insurTectiOn between 'Davao
and Dutusn. They are said to be buying
rifles and ammunition The sultan of
GanaSsi confirms this report ana declares
that he has communicated with Datto Ali
who AT the time ne was reported killed
escaped. though desperately wounded Ali
was rolled in mosquito netting and bed
ding and taken away by some of his fol-
lowers. A man resembling Ali was buried
by Captain Mccoy. who headed the col
rrrnn sent against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-26
BY ANARCHISTS
Warsaw Savings Bank the Scene of
Bloody Encounter.

Warsaw. Russian Poland. May % A
brief but bloody encounter took place here
this afternoon at the Industrial savings
bank, which was attacked by a band of
anarchists. The latter. with revoIvers in
their hands. ordered the clerks and Gus
toners present 10 hold up their hands.
The chief clerk promptly drew a revolver
nd fired at the intruders. This was the
signal for a brisk fusillade, during which
two of the custC mer3 were killed and two
customers. five clerks and one OF the ar
arChiStS were wounded. The anarchists
escaped. carrying off their wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-26
Norris Wanted to Know.

Mr.. Norris (Neb.) wanted to know If the
house would have a chance to vote on sen
crate amendments. as some Of the amend
ments adopted by the senate ought to be
discussed in the house
Mr. DalzelI replied that the rule was
only intended 10 facilitate business. ana
that there would be ample opportunity to
discuss the conference report So far as
he was concerned. there were some amend
nents that he was rot in favor of and
wanted a chance to consider them.
Up to this time it seemed as if the rule
was to be agreed upon without any great
amount Of debate. But q clap Of thunder
came from an unexpected quarter. Mr.
Cooper CWjs.) wanted to know what OBJ
lection there was to the house passing on
the amendment now. He said.
Let us vote on the express COmnanv
amendment Applause on both Sides)
Mr.. DalzelI replied that the house could
instruct the conferees as to the wishes of
the house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-26
EPUBLICANS IN
BITTER DISPUTE
Question of VeraCity Raised
Between Cooper wis., and
Hepburn (Ia.).
RAILROAD BILL REFERRED
TWENTY-FIVE REPUBLICANS
BoLTED THE PARTY.

Washington, May Z5.-In the house Of
representatives today the question of YER
acity was raised between Mr.. Cooper of
Wisconsin and Mr.. Hepburn Of Iowa over
a conversation in which the latter is al
legged to have participated with mem
Der of the senate, and in which, Mr.. Coo
per asserted, the member of the house
and the senator referred to agreed that
the sO-cdlled express company amend
ment' to the railroad rate bill should not
remain in the bill. Both Mr.. Hepburn and
Mr. Cooper were exceedingly angry. and
they glared at one another during their
COllOnuN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-26
NO ACTION AT PRESENT
IN THE BURTON CASE

, Washington. May Ex-senator Bur !
= rows. at an informal meeting OF the =
, elections committee, today stated =
/ that there was no doubt Senator !
; Burton would resign should the su- =
; preme court deny his application for :
; a rehearing. Pending the appIica- >
: ton the committee Will make no in :
, vestigatiOn. y
4A&&&&&&AA&%&&
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-26
AMUSEMENT RESORT
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Cleveland. o.. May 25.-Fire today prac-
ticaIIy destroyed the famous amusement
resort known as the White City. located
on the shore of Lake Erie. a few miles
east Of Cleveland. Numerous buildings.
with their entire contents, were complete
" wiped out. Several firemen were over
come by smoke, but so far as reported no
one was seriously injured. The loss is
estimated at $4,000, with small insur-
ance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-26
JUDGEMENTS GIFT.

Denver. Nav 25.-SimOn Guggenheim to-
day made d gift OF s10O00 to the Colorado
school Of mines at Golden to be expended
H. furnishing the Simon Guggenheim hall.
the administrative building Cor the con-
strUction of which Mr.. Guggerheim had
previously given $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-26
Some Scheme Suspected.

The house was turbulent during the con-
sideratiOn Of the rule sending the rate bill
to conference. the fear of many members
being that the rule which disagreed to
the senate amendments en- bloc might
have an influence on the conferees and
give them an opportunity, if they so de
sired. TO vote out the express company
amendment. the amendment relating to
pipe lines and the sleeping car amend
ment
With the assurance that the wishes OF
the house would be considered on all the
amendments, the rule was adopted, TWEEN
ty-five Republicans voting with the Dem
OcTats, taking the proposition that they
would like to vote directly n favor of
ConCUTring in the senate amendments re-
lating TO the subjects named. After the
rate bill was disposed of the remainder
of the day was devoted to pension legisla-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-26
HEPBURN IN A HOLE.
Iowa Mans Integrity Questioned by
Cooper of Wisconsin.

Washington. Nav 25.-The house commit
tee or rules decided today to report the
Hepburn rate bill resolution favorably. Tt
provides for inconvenience in the
senate amendments and sends the bill
to conference
The previous question having been or
dered OF the rule. Mr.. DaIzelI pa ex-
planned that the resolution was simply for
the purpose of sending the railroad bill
to conference
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-26
LATEST DEATH LIST.

= San Francisco, May 25.-According 4
= TO the records to date in the cOrO- 4
= ners office the death list from fire 4
= and earthquake is now i02. The last 4
= name added to those who forfeited Z
= their lives in the disaster is that of I
i Fred +. Stanley, n letter carrier =
%4@@%%E%%%%&%