davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05

Cash quotations were as follows; Flour,
firm. No. spring wheat 7s@S4c; No. 3,
73@S3c; No. 2 red. 7SlaIi2c. No. corn;
oats 3G4c, No , white. 35sc; No. white.
32i@35ic. No . rye. 645M66c Fair TO
choice mailing barley. +S@56c No
fax seed, Sl.14; No. / Northwestern, sl.22
Prime timothy seed, $40. Contract grade
clover $3.50. Short ribs, sides Qoosel
SS.10@S.G0; mess pork, per barrel, sl4.6O;
lard, per 100 pounds. $50; short clear
sides (boxed). sS.37s@s.5o. WhIskey. on
the basis of high wines. per gallon. Sl.29.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05
MARKET CROWDED
WITH DEL|CAC|ES
Stalls Well Stocked With Ap-
pies, Oranges, Grapes and
Other Fruit.
VEGETABLES NOT SO
PLENTIFUL TUESDAY
Supply of Fish, Game and POul-
try to Meet All the De-
mands.

The lethargy following the Thanks
giving rush on the retail produce mar
ket has not yet given way to active
buying, and Tuesday s market witnessed
but little activity. The supply in most
lines, especially in fruits and poultry,
is greater than the demand, and there
is n consequent tendency toward lower
prices.
Yesterday the stalls on market row
were we'll stocked with apples, oranges.
grapes, and other varieties of fruit, and
prices generally were about the same
as on the day preceding, Pears seem
TO be detoriorating in quality, The best
grade is selling at Is cents a dozen.
Although vegetables were not so plen"
tiful as on Monday, there was but
little fluctuation in the retail price. 1t
scccmed that the large importations OF
potatoes, onions, beets, etc, which ar
rived Monday, have not yet reached the
retail market, and it is probable that
they will be seen in abundant quanti-
ties on market row today,
The supply of fish, poultry and game
is ample, but small fish are not ms
abundant as they were one week ago.
One of the wholesale dealers remarked
yesterday that as December 10 concludes
the black bass season, but few ship
meuts could he expected between now
and that time. Dressed turkeys and
chickens are plentiful A consignment
Of dressed geese, received yesterday,
is retailing at Is cents pound. The
price of salmon and halibut is slightly
on the rise Halibut is selling at 10
cents a pound and salmon at lS12
cents pound.
Wholesale Prices.
Timothy hay, $l7 per ton; alfalfa, SIS
per ton: feed wheat, Sl.5O per hundred;
per per hundred; rolled oats, $l,45; corn,
1925; chopped corn, $l35: rolled bar
ley, $40; high patent flour, So;
straight grade, $l.70; bakers No. l,
$l.40,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05
St. Joseph,

ST JOSEPH. Mo, Dec. i.-Cattle-Re-
celpts, 500, active and steady. Natives,
81 460M6.I5: cows and heifers. s2.00@ 50; ;
stockers and feeders, S3.00@4.25
Hogs-Receipts, 400; market &c higher,
Top, s6.32s; bulk. s6.22l6630.
Sheep-Receipts. 220o; market steady,
Lambs, $40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON. Dec. g. - Today's
statement OF the treasury balance shows:
1id 1Naaoe c,, cns9 i Dnnn4e iS S% So@ oSV;S!S 81
Gold certificates. S5T. i91 $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05
New York SllQar

NEW YORK, Dec. i.-Sugar-Raw.
firm; fair refining, l1-32s centrifugal.
.96-test, 3Tc; moasses sugar 3 S-32c; re-
fined steady; crushed 500; powdered.
81 80; granuIated. $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05
ST Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 4.-Wool, steady;
medium grades, combing and clothing
236 27c; light fine, 19@2lc: heavy
fine. l4Gl6c: tub-washed, 32Nd 81 l.c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05
Minneannlis Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. i.-Wheat. De-
cember. 16&c: May. 79ac: July, S0sc No.
hard. T9Sc; No. | Northern, 1890: No.
2 red T6ac: No. red. I3b@Ti!c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05
Liverpool Wheat.

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 4.-Close: Wheat
SIS 31d. March. 6s sad; May, 6s Ed.
The weather in England today was
overcast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05
CuICAGO PRODUCE.

On the Produce exchange today the
butter market was firm. creamerles. 221
aOc; dAIiles. 2OMa6c. Eggs firm at mark
cases Included, 24G2sc; firsts. 29c; prime
iirsts. 82c: extras. 3IC. Cheese steady at
l3ml33c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05

Total sales for the day. I7I zoo Shares.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-12
THE president
INTERESTED
IN CUBA
He Is Keeping In Close
Touch With Situation.
No Intervention.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE critical
situation in Cuba is now absorbing the
attention of the administration to the
exclusion of all other foreign topics.
The president at Oyster Bay is keep
ing in close touch with every develop
ment of the revolutionary movement
in Cuba, and is in constant commuri-
cation by wire with officials here.
The prime object of the administra'
ton is to get at the facts, particularly
powers of the government and the In.
surgents.
1t was stated officially to-day that
the purpose of the administration was
to proceed with great deliberation in
dealing with the Cuban question and
that there would be no intervention
by the United States, unless the rebel
lion assumed the proportions OF a
general conflagration.
The development of the day was the
admission that the cruiser Des MOines
had gone southwark to Key West
with the ultimate purpose of proceed
ing to Havana, if the developments
seem TO warrant such action.
The army is prepared to answer any
call, though absolutely no roders have
yet been issued by the president OIL
secretary OF war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-12
Y,M,C,A. To HAVE
TWO BOWLING
ALLEYS
Directors Instructed That
They Be Installed
AT Once.

Two bowling alleys. of the best
grade and of the regulation size, are
to be added to the equipment Of the
physical department OF the Young
Mems Christian Association, and they
will be installed in the building al
as early a date as possible.
The Board of Directors at then
meeting Monday night decided tina
sufficient funds could be spared 70 In
stall the two alleys and accordingly
gave instructions to the physical de
dartment committee. under whose su
pervision this work will come, 10 have
the alleys installed.
When the building was CONSTRUCTED
space was provided for two alleys
but when the athletic department was
being equipped sufficient funds were
not on hand to install the alleys. Now
however, they are TO be installed anc
this news will be gladly received Dy
many.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-12
THE CAR STILL
SMTES SEVERELY
/7undreds OF Houses Ransacked I'm the
EyenSied Search for 7evoylsts-- Child
rena7aken Into CUSTODY.

Siedlce The railway station was
crowded with Jews, among whom were
many starving women and infants in
arms.
The correspondent traversed War
saw street, which presented desc
late appearance, stores and shops be
ing closed, and showing signs of hav
ing been plundered. Everywhere il
the streets were soldiers ready tt
fire on the least provocation.
The most severe damage was done
in Pienka street, where houses were
riddled with bullets and in many III
stances walls demolished with can
non shot. At this point the core
spondent turned back, shooting having
recommended.
The refugees state that Governn;
Engelke was taken sick a week age
and control passed into the hands ol
Colonel Tuchanowski, an anti-Semite.
1t is asserted that paid agents con
trived matters so that the soldiers
began shooting Saturday.
One hundred and forty corpses Were
picked up in the streets, and man!
more bodies are said to be hidden In
cellars. Only one Christian, and ne
soldiers were killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-12
NEGROES
GIVEN JAIL
TERMS
For Disorderly Conduct on
the Street Cars in Com
ing From Park.

Ben Young and A. Caldwell, TWO
young negroes, who were among those
to make trouble for the street car men
Monday night when cars were run TO
Kupfrian's park until a late hour TO
the colored people CIV
ing a picnic there, were each given a
sentence of thirty days in jail yester'
day by Recorder Laney. The negroes
were charged with disorderly conduct
by refusing to pay fare, and after
hearing the evidence Recorder Laney
gave them a lecture and sentenced
them to serve thirty days in jail each.
The case of Conductor J. o. Yates.
the street car man who shot Richard
Stein, a colored passenger about
O'Clock yesterday morning, was con-
tinued until the negro is able to ap'
pear as a witness.
Stein is at his home, where he went
Immediately after he was shot, and
although the wound is a serious enc.
it is probable that he will recover. He
has been a frequent defendant the
municipal court, and although a young
negro is well known to the police.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-12
He Makes His First Stop
There and Speaks Twice
to Large Audiences.
TOUCHES ON THE GOVERNMENT
DIVINE RSHiP OF RAILROADS.
THE CORPORATIONS HAVE ONLY
THEMSELVES TO BLAME FOR
THE FEELING AGAINST THEM.
WILL VISIT ATLANTA,

st. Louis. Sept. 11.-W. j. Bryan's
first stop on his Southern trip was
made here today. In his speech OF
Druids Hall this afternoon he touched
On the government ownership of rail-
roads, saying that if there was any
sentiment in this country favoring the
government ownership Of railroads, it
was because the railroads had created
the notion that they own the govern.
ment
Mr.. Bryan was given an enthusiasts.
tic reception by large audience al
the Coliseum tonight.
Will Visit Atlanta
Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 1.-THE Young
Mems Democratic League Of Fulton
county has invited William Jennings
Bryan to be the guest of the club upon
the occasion of his visit to Atlanta
and Lamar Hall. president of the
league, expects an answer to the clubs
invitation Monday afternoon or Tues
day morning.
1t is not definitely known whether
Mr.. Bryan will come to Atlanta or
September 10Th or goth, but it is be
lieved he will arrive on the morning
of the 10Th, and will be the guest o.
the Young Mems Democratic League
President Hills telegram to Mr.
Bryan follows:
civilian Jennings Bryan, Lincoln
Nah yo,,pp Mons Democratic ga
que invites you to be their guest while
in Atlanta.
LAMAR HILL, President"
Mr.. Bryan has already signifid hit
purpose of coming to Atlanta, and ha1
said he would be here on the 18th o.
goth Of this month. He is expect=.
to inform the Democratic League q
the exact date he will come.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-12
Il 7 7 Il FEEL D
WINS AGAIN IN
MAINE
Gov. Cobb Reelected BY a
Narrow Margin-Legis-
lature Republican.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 11.-Governor
William T. Cobb, of Rockland, Repuo-
lfcan, standing on platform devoted
almost exclusively to a continuance OF
the prohibitory law of the state, was
reelected a plurality of less than
5000, with but few exceptions the
smallest margein of votes ever given a
Republican governor in the State OF
Nc inc.
Cyrus W. Davis, of Waterville, the
Democratic candidate for governor
polled one of the largest votes in the
history of the party in this state. His
issue in the campaign was the resub
mission Of the liquor question, which
was incorporated in the state legis
lature four years ago.
More interesting from a certain
standpoint was the reelection of Con
gresham Charles e. Littlcfield Re
publican, of the second district, by a
greatly reduced plurality.
Congressman Littlefield's candidacy
was the subject Of bitter opposition
on the part of Samuel Gompers, pres
ident of the American Federation OF
Labor, who asked for his defeat or
the GROUNDS C1dI he udu NOICu dSdiHo
certain labor measures at the las'
session of Congress.
The issue between Gompers and Lit
tlefield was taken up by the Repub
lican Congressional committee, and
for three weeks the district has beer
the scene of hard fight in which
Secretary of War w. H. Taft, Sena
tor Lodge, and Senator Beverage ant
several congressman were pittet
against the head of the Federation o
Labor.
Mr.. Littleield's plurality is estimat
ed at about 1000.
Congressman Edwin c. Burleigh O
Augusta, Republican, was reelected
in the Third district by an estimates
plurality of 1000 and Congressman
Llewellyn Powers of Houlton, Repub
lican, in the Fourth district by a plu
ralty estimated at 1000.
The reelection of Congressman
Amos L. Allen of Alfred, in the FRS
/ district, is claimed by the Republic
an leaders.
The legislature will be Republican
by safe margin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-12
RIOT BETWEEN
NEGROES At
MILL
Turpentine and Mill Hands
Have Free-For-All Fight.
One Man Killed.

In an incipient riot, which occurred
Sunday night in the negro quarters OF
the East Bay Lumber company near Hol-
Nv. between the mill hands of that COM
pany and the hands of the turpentine
Arm of Spivey-Biltz company one man
was killed and a woman seriously wound
ed.
News of the fight reached here yester-
day. and as the preliminary trial &C.
Cured Yesterday afternoon, Judge Laney
left here for Holly TO represent the mil
company 1t was one of the negroes
working for the mill company who was
killed, and as several have been arrested
IL is believed that the right party car
be found.
From what could be learned the two
sets of negroes were gambling in the
negro quarters of the mill company,
when a fight occurred between a tur-
pentine hand and mill hand. Many
of the negroes of the two places tool
sides and engaged in the free for al
fight and in the melee a fusilade oi
shots were fired, resulting in one negro
being instantly killed and negro woman
wounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-12
SEWERAGE WORK WILL
COMMENCE SEPTEMBER rs

up several large jobs in Philadelphia
and other cities which demand his
attention. The time In which he is
to complete the work, however, will
date from the 18TH Mr.. Storrie stat.
ed that he could commence work here
about the 25th of this month, which
was perfectly satisfactory to the city
officials, inasmuch as the work is &C
be completed within $50 days from
September 18th, the date that he was
instructed to commence work.
Mr.. Storrie stated that he would
rush the work once it was started
and that while he had $50 days ir
which to complete the job that he il
satisfied he will have it about finished
next June He will bring big forcs
of expert men here with him, and
when the laying Of the sewers starts
it. will be pushed rapidly to compile
ton. -
The contractor has just return ed
from Philadelphia, and came to Pen
sacola to consult with the officials
here, inasmuch as he had received
notice to begin ON the 18th. When he
found that the delay was satisfactory
provided 1t was on his time, ne re
turned to New Orleans and from there
will 20 back to Philadelphia. As
soon as his business there is closed VI
he will come to Pensacola to com
mence operations here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-12
ROOT CHEEREl
IN STREETS
Of LIMA
Thoroughfares Lined With
Enthusiastic Crowds.
Secretary's Address.

Lima, Peru, Sept. 11.-Elihu Root
American Secretary of State, and his
party, who reached Callao about noon
yesterday, were brought Immediately
to Lima, Mr.. Root riding in President
Pardo's carriage and being accom-.
panied by the mayor of this city. The
streets through which the party were
escorted from the station to the town
hall were lined with crowds who
cheered enthusiastically at every op'
pOrtunity.
Arriving at the town hall, Mr.. Root
Was ushered into the council room,
where the members of the City Coun.
Gil and public were waiting to greet
him. A military band played. Hail
Columbia in honor of the Americans.
The meeting in the council room
was opened with a speech of welcome
by the mayor of Lima, who said the
citizens were glad to have Mr.. Root
amongst them. He had arrived in the
ancient metropolis of Spanish Amer
lea, country which, after having
been shaken and convulsed by dissen
sions, had arisen once more to life
and we'll being, with confidence or q
future of order and industry.
I'VE sympathize with the doctrines
you proclaim" said the mayor, and
extend with sincere regard the right
hand of fellowship. We feel pride and
satisfaction at the progress OF your
country. Soon the vigorous arm Oh
your people will divide the strip OF
land which still separates the two
oceans, The spirits of Washington
and Bolivar in space watch over the
maintenance of peace and justice, ano
follow the destiny of the republic
which they created. May you spend
pleasant days among us and may theli
memory be lasting. We shall ever re
tain a grateful impression OF your
visit"
The mayor then fixed upon the
breasts of Mr.. Root and his party GOLD
badges upon which are stamped the
arms of the city of Lima.
Afterwards Secretary Root and par
ty visited President Pardo with whom
Mr.. Root had a long chat. They also
visited Foreign Minister Prado. AS
MIR. Root left the government build
ing the band played THE Star Span
gled Banner"
At the residence which has been as
signed for the use of Mr.. Root and
party during their stay here, Presi
dent Pardo returned the visit Of Mr.
Root
Secretary Root was entertained at
banquet at the Presidents palace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-12
INDEPENDENCE
LEAGUE FOR
Mr. HEARST
New York Convention Goes
Wild At Mere Mention
of His Name.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE evening
session of the independence League
convention was called to order at nine
o'clock, the delegates wearing tags.
bearing the words Straight Ticket"
Judge Samuel Seabury was elected
permanent chairman. To meet the
evils of corporate interests and restore
the government of the people was the
object, he said of the Independence
League.
When Judge Seaburry made the
first mention of Hearsts's name, a
demonstration followed which eclipsed
even the remarkable outburst Of the
afternoon. Delegates jumped on
chairs, screaming at the top of their
voices, waving hats and coats in the
air, and finally tearing down the large
American flags from the decorations
and waving them The demonstra
ton lasted exactly half an hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-12
REMAINS SENT
TO ST. LOUIS

The remains of Postoffice Inspector
Frank Voges, who met death Sunday
afternoon by drowning in Bayou
Grande, were shipped yesterday to st
Louis, and not to Shawnee, Oklaho
ma, as first intended.
The body had been embalmed and
preparation made TO ship it to Shaw
nee. Okla, but telegram came from
st. Louis instructing that it be for
warded to his brother, Ben Voges, in
that city, and this was done.
The deceased formerly resided in st
Louis, was member of the Masonic
Lodge Of that city, and had man!
friends and relatives there. 1t is pre-
sumed that the body will be dnterret
at that place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-12
Cuban President Suspends
Constitutional Guaran-
tees by Proclamation.
PEACE IMPOSSIBLE
Rebels Daily Receive New
AccessionS.
VICE PRESIDENT OF THE CUBAN
SENATE JOINS THEIR RANKS
THEIR LOT WITH THE INSUR-
GENTS-nBERALS ARRESTED.

Havana, Sept 11.-What appears
to be positive confirmation. has been
received here of the report that Aafle-
do Zayas, president of the Liberal
party and vice president of the Cuban
Senate, is among the prominent men
who have joined the insurgents.
All men remaining in the towns Ut
San Jose and Las Otasnnear C;snfue-
gas have joined the rebels.
BaldemOro Acosta. prominent in Hal
Sana and whose loyalty to the govern.
ment has been questioned, Joined Gha
rebels with a hundred followers to-
day.
President Palma's Decree.
President Palma tonight issued q
decree suspending all constitutional
guarantees, with special reference 10
articles Is, Is, II. 10, %, %. "a aud q,
in the provinces of PiIar de! Rio. Hi-
vana and Santa Clera. The law en-.
forcing public order, which Is equiva
lent to martial law. Also is put into
immediate effect in the three prov
inces named
A supplemental decree has been TO-
sued suspendtng the decree Of August
%, pardoning the repentant rebels aud
ordering that all rebels be arrested
Both DEGREES have been communicate.
ed to all officers IN the field. Coinci'
dent with the issuance OF DEGREES
which followed tontght's decision mol
70 yield. the government ordered
the arrest of practically every
prominent Liberal. Alfredo Zayas
president of the Liberal party. and
several others have disappeared.
Liberals Arrested.
Among other Liberals arrested are
Congressman Florenc;O Cilluepdes
brother of Congressman Enrique WI.
luendas. who was killed In a fight with
a policeman at Csenfuegos a year ago.
and Congressman Berger and Verous.
When the news Of the issuing ct
these DEGREES reached the Veterans
Peace Commission there was excite
ment and denunciation Of President
Palma and other members of The gov
eminent. Senior SanguiJlo, Indepepd-
ent, who was present and who usual
ly is moderate IN bis uttersGces made
an impassioned speech. in which he
declared that nothing remained for
Cubans but two roads 10 travel. one
of honor. the other of disgrace. The
government, he said, has refused r.
fers of efforts TO settle the difficulty
and so nothing was left but 10 sida
with its opponents.
/ General Calico and other prominent
veterans made similar speeches, and
General Menocal conceded. II aI-
pears probable that most OF the mem.
bers of the Veterans Peace Commits
sion will join the Insurgents tom1r-
row.
The government does nov Intend
that membership IN Congress sfdll
shield anybody from arrest. Senatl|
Morua Delgado was one Of the frs/ az
rested and several representatives
were quickly added to the list of pr =
cners. Former Congressman and vet
Grams are being searched for by the
police. Senior Zayas and most OF the
leading Liberals have disappearG'l
Up to midnight Senior Hayas bad no,
been arrested
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-12
Contractor Storrie Visits the
City and Makes This
Announcement.
UNABLE TO COMMENCE OPERA
TIONS ON THE 18TH AS ORDER
ED OWING TO WORK IN OTHER
CITIEs-SYSTEM WILL BE COM
PLETED ABOUT NEXT JUNE.

The work of installing Pensacola S
modern storm and sanitary sewerage
system, for which more than $500,
600 is to be expended, will commence
about the 25th of this month Accord
ing to Contractor r. c. Storrie, oil
New Orleans, who left the city Mon
day night after spending the day here
discussing matters with the Board OF
Bond Trustees and city officials.
The contractor had been ordered tc
commence operations in this city or
the 18th, but this he is unable to do
and so informed the board, owing to
the fact that just now he is CLOSING
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-12
SURVEYED THE
CITY HALL SITE

The site OF Pensacola's new city
hall was yesterday surveyed AID lines
laid for the guidance of the contractor.
corner stakes being driven. The site
had just been cleared by Contractor
Turner of all Of the old buildings
which had occupied it, and before
building operations could commence
it was necessary to survey the lot.
This was done yesterday, and rh-s
foundation of the new building can
BOW he commenced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-12
RUN ON A FRISCO
SAVINGS BANK
Rx Associated Press.

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-THE de-
positors of the Hibernia savings bank
started a run on the institution TO
day.
The bank has $4,000 depositors and
deposits of over fifty million. and is
regarded as a strong institution.
rhe police were called on to keep
order, and the depositors were paid as
fast as they called for their money.
Cashier Stobin said there was no
cause for the run
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-12
OIL COMPANIES ON
RACK IN ST. LOUIS
6v Associated Press,

st. Louis, Sept. 1.-THE hearing OF
the custer proceedings against the
Waters-Pierce, Standard and Republic
oil companies was at the close Of to-
days session. continued to October 16.
H. Clay Pierce, chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the Waters-Pierce
company. was the only witness to-day.