davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-04
BANK ROBBERS IN RUSSIA
Attempt is Made to Rob Cashier,
hut Men Are Taken
by Police.

. ST PETERSBURG, oct. 5.-5l5 D. M
A bold attack made by a number of revo-
lutlonists this afternoon on the cashier OF
the branch custom house here was frus-
trated by the quick action of the police,
who captured several Of the attacking
party after a fusillsde, during which one
man is reported to have been killed.
The firing occurred at the Bourse end Of
the palace bridge, one of the most ire
quented thoroughfares I'm the city situated
hardly 100 yards from the winter palace
and the admiralty. The affair caused great
excitement among the operators on the
Bourse and the general public.
The cashier was returning I'm a carriage
from the treasury with over $4,000 for
the payment of the salaries of the customs
employees. when two men armed with re-
volvers sprang at the horses head ana
seven others surrounded the vehicle and
covered the cashier with their revolvers.
The police apparently had advance in
formation OF the plot, for they Immediately
surrounded and opened fire on the revo-
lutionists who answered the fire and at
tempted 20 flee. but ran into the hands
Of a Sc of plain clothes policemen Ore
OF = 4. -itionists was killed and five
wer, ~ three Of them being stu
dents ID Three men escaped. The
man XII 1T. mere youth.
PoTI, sia. Russia, oct B.
Twenty-fvt n with rifles and re-
volvers, VIII, tt the Black sea
steamer Czare q: ge at various
points between :. a port on the
Black sea, and y on the east
coast of the Black dcceeded in alb
| stracting and getting ,efy with $500 from
the mail and the ships treasury during
the night of October I. Firing their
weapons and shouting at the steerage pas
sengers not to move, the robbers drove
the crew into the steerage and occupied
the approaches to that part of the ship
threa atening the passengers and crew with
death IL they resisted. The first-class pas
sengers fired some shots at the robbers
| who. however, compelled the captain OF
the steamer to order the immediate cessa'
| tlon of the firing. threatening to shoot the
captain. the two mates and four sailors
whom they had detained as hostages. If the
| firing was continued. After securing the
money the robbers compelled their host
ages to put them ashore in one of the
J ships boats.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-04

The route of the flower parade today
will be from the tent at Twenty fifth and
Farnam, east on tarnnm to Fifteenth,
north to Douglas, east 10 Eleventh, south
enworth, and then countermarch to Cum
ing and lizard streets, whore the parade
Will diSband.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-04
storm Da IMAGES shipplng.

L'oRIENT France, Oct. 3.-Many fishing
craft have been lost in storm which has
lust swept over this coast.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-04
Estimated that Nearly Quarter Of Million
leople Witness This Great Iunotisn.
SUPERB CLIMAX OF STREET FESTIVITIES
Kingdom More Prosperous and Citisens
more nappy Than ANY Previous Year
CITY ONE vtRTABLt BLAZE or GLORY
Parade IL Complete Success in Every
Detail. the Floats Carrying the
Theme with striking
Harmony.

Weather. Fair and cooler Thursday;
FRIDAY, fair.
AtudCtiuhs:
street lalr at carnival GROUNDS
Airsnip ascension at $40 y. m.
10 HIinutvs tTUm BruauMay'' with Fay
lelltpiO ton at inc Boyu.
beuluIu hope,' AT the krug.
IuIned Up at the burWoOu.
NauutNlur at the Orpneum.
lHui Suay Afternoon, rLOMer parade.
llllnA MLnhI lLalal l.aIl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-04
Title Float.

The Nations of the Earth. A strong
armed young woman, the daughter OF the
nations. held aloft the word title" while
behind her Atlas had the Garth elsvatez
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-04
BnttIeshtp at HonoInIn

HONOLULU. oct. S--The United States
battleship Wisconsin arrived here today
from Yokohama.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-04
Parade best of All,

The parade was a splendid success. II
reflected great credit upon It's authors
and eXecutioners The theme, Nations
OF the Earth" proved most popular
one and one susceptible of great develop
ment. The floats were beautiful and In
teresting or comical and entertaining. as
was the motive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-04
HUCHESACCEPTSN
Republican Candidate for Governor Of New
York Outlines His Personal Platform.
REAL ISSUE is DECENT GOVERNMENT
He says His Ambition IL to Give
the state Sane, Efficient
and Honorable Adminis-
tration.

NEW YORK. oct. 3--With the declara-
tion that the issue in the Forthcoming cam
paign in this state is not to be one of re-
publican principles or of democratic princi-
pies. or a partisan issue at all, but the
vital issue of decent government, Charles
L. Hughes of this city tonight formally
accepted the nomination for Governor,
which was brought TO him by committee
from the republican state convention re-
Gently held at Saratoga
The ceremonies of the notification of Mr..
Hughes and of the other candidates was
held at the Republican club in West Fourth
street and followed a dinner at which Mr..
Hughes met the members Of the new re-
publican state committee, who had been in
session here today. Among the other
guests at the dinner were former Governor
Odell and former Governor Frank S. Black,
and they were among the first to congratu-
late MIR. Hughes on the conclusion of his
brief speech
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-04

Russia, Oct. D.
with rifles and re-
the Black sea
-ge at various
=, a port on the
on the east
,icceeded in alb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-04

ccsAaaued On Second Pese'l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
Prizes Not Called For.

The holders of coupons Nos, 1924 an and
lb9, Knights OF Pythias drawing at SaltaIr
July 20, should present themselves Mt 422 d
y, Walker building and get q round trip
ticket TO Los Angeles and other prizes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
G. A. R.
G.. A, R..

Excursion to Minneapolis and st. Paul
via Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific,
August and 10. Round trip from Salt
Lake S35.9O, Proportionately low rates
from other stations Tickets good for
return TO August 81, See agents for fur
Their particulars.
City Ticket once 201 Main st,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
INCOMPATIBLE MOUNTAIN.

This ever delightful mountain canyon
is fast assuming place with the finest
and most exclusive country home parks
Of the West. Former campers who were
| familiar with the wildwood beauty and
charm of the "Old Armchair when it
was first opened IN 1900, are now
i, amazed to see comfortable country
homes, costing from $4,000 TO $4,000
each, all along the shady driveway,
from Hazel Dell to Royal Park and
Lotosdale.
Each house is surrounded by it's own
private park and grounds, standing well
away from and above the smooth even
ly graded drive, and only partially
gimpsed through dense green bowers
Of aspen, maple. birch and pine. On the
cool spacious verandas snd howery ter
races are hammocks an rustic rockers,
from whose comfortable depths one may
contentedly read, or test with pleas
ant friends, the happy hours away; or
one may dreamily watch the ever-chang-
ing play of sunshine and shade IN and
out of the canyons opposite, or on the
blue hills of Parley's, Red Butte and
City Creek, far away.
From the deeply hidden or sparkling
brook wells up the laughing splash Of
falling water, while shy, wild birds in
the verdant foliage overhead sing sweet
ly the woodland songs that cities never
hear.
These delightful places usually have
their own-or mutual---p water sys
tens, and stables, bathrooms, con
venient kitchens, cool, open, screened
dining rooms, and wide vcrandas. are
considered most certainly essential.
Smooth, well-made trails give easy ac-
cess to the very heart Of the deep forests,
and further, to Pine Top and Dragon s
Head peaks. on the very crest of the
Wasatch range.
All lots arc one.half-acre or larger;
one to two miles from railway station
and public road; eighU miles from city
limits. INDEPENDENT telephone connec-
ton to each house If desired.
Some thirty of Salt Lake incest
people are already interested in and
enjoying the pleasures of this "Incom-
parable Mountain There is room for
few more. Al Pratt, the landscape
architect, at As Z. Second South St,
would be very glad to tell you who of
your friends are already located there;
what it will cost to .'uv a country home
place. and how to improve it. He is
agent for the Bersback & Sorensen sub
division Of "MountaiI - which he
would be pleased to have you see, with
out any expense to You.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02

Superfluous hair, moles. birthmarks re-
moved by electric needle. palnlessly and
without scar. MISS SMALL,
COL TcmnletnE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Herald McAllcster have
returned from California and will he at
home TO their friends at 1905 South
State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
Sale on mems suits at Desky's.
FOR IRRIGATION CONGRESS-
lfforts to Be Made to Have Next Meet
ing Hero.

For the purpose of procuring repre-
sentative delegation from Utah to the
National Irrigation congress which Will
be held at Boise September to S, aud
that due efforts shall be made to secure
the next meeting Of that body at Salt
Lake. the Commercial club is consider
Ing the best method OF obtaining such
results,
1t is urged that as the time Is drawing
near for the meeting 10 be held that
immediate action is needed. 1t is claimed
that the congress, more than any other
factor. was influential in securing the
passage OF the reclamation act by the
National Congress, which Is doing so
much 10 develop the West. Steps win
be taken at the meeting at Boise for
formulating plans to secure further ap-
preparation In the neighborhood of $780,
100000 to aid in irrigation projects.
which sum Is about three times the
amount that has heretofore been pro-
vded for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02

Miss Leila Fowler will leave next
week Tor British Columbia, where she
will spend several weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
Via Orgon Short Line.

Daily. June l to September 15. 1906.
from Salt Lake City:
Portland or Spokane and return (via
Huntipgton). $4,000.
San Francisco and return via Ogden
and S. P. both ways, $4,000,
San Francisco and return via Port
land one way, S55.60,
Los Angeles and return Via Ogden and
S. p. both ways, $4,000.
Los Angeles and return via Portland
one way, s63.50
Proportionately low rates from other
points.
81.
See agents for further particulars.
City ticket Office. POI Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02

Mrs. Fred Hale entertained at an
informal luncheon yesterday afternoon
at the Country club in honor of Mrs.
George Snow of Chicago and Miss Alice
Stebbens, Pink sweet peas were used
for the decorations and appointments
Covers were laid for twelve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02

Yesterday afternoon at ) o'clock at
the First Presbyterian. church took
place the marriage of Miss Flora Tripp
of this city and DR., j. e, Robertson of
West Jordan, The ceremony was per.
formed by DIR. Paden in the presence of
the relatives of the bride and groom.
The bride wore a wedding gown of
white null over silk and carried Bride IS
roses
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22

was feted and dined by the packers
OF the windy city; and when he made
his report, 10 was to the Effect that
the packers were complying with the
law, and there wcie no grounds for
prosecution. Subsequent prosecu.
lions by the local courts not only con-
sicted the packers OF not complying
with the law as trust, but were ac-
cepting relates from the railroads.
No doubt the corporations, timber
thieves and land robbers have made
1t exceedingly interesting for Mr..
Hitchcock, and have prevailed upon
President Roosevelt to appoint some
one 10 this portfolio who has not
such high ideals and Is morally blind
10 the populations OF those In high
places. Considering his past record
James II. Garfield Ii the man for the
place, and will come up To expecta'
tions. MIR. Hitchcock Is evidentl,
an honest man, aud considering past
rohberies 10 this department OF ths
government lie Is naturally unsatis
factory 10 those vino have been rob
hing the people Of public lands.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22
MORMONlsM sriLL TINE Issue.

The result of the election In this
state demonstrated one fact that
towers far above all other issues;
that the Mormons hold the balance
OF power; that this power Is consoli.
dated and Is under direct, absolute
control OF the church magnates In
Salt Lake, who employed 1t with an
entire absence of tact and discretion
that only men who are drunk with
success would dare to attempt. The
truth and accuracy of this assertion
needs no further demonstration than
Is furnished by the election returns,
that Judge Stockslaser carried by
big majority the state outside of
Little Utah." the six counties In
the southeast that have been colon
lied by the Mormons, where the vote
was practically unanimous against
him.
Republican bosses maintain that
the church does not interfere In poll
tics, though few believed that asser.
tion tefore election and none believe
It since. Democrats opposed to those
now In control OF their party say
that this condition was brought
about solely by the insertion OF the
anti-Mormon plank in the democratic
platform. They have no grounds on
which to base that claim, except the
general inclination OF human nature
70 nght those who are avowedly on.
posed TO US; which does not apply i'm
this case, The votes OF the Mormon
people were originally sold to the re.
publican party through its repre-.
sentative, Mark Hanna, In lSSd, and
all that have been needed to make
good In any given contest have been
delivered ever since. Fer instance.
In Salt Lake the other day 1900
votes were taken bodily from the
democratic party aud dumped int
the hopper OF SHOOTS republican
machine. That is, In this last elec,
tion, when national issues were in.
volsed, the democratic ticket re.
ceived 1900 less votes than Il did IN
the municipal election last spring
Now, In Utah the democratic part,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22

IL Is really amusing TO pick up
some Of the lack-Mormou papers
around over tho state and note how
confident they are that Dubois Is DO.
litlcally dead and the Mormon cues.
tion forever settled~-that Is the DO.
litical and semi-religious oIganlra.
tons will be permitted to dictate
the politics OF the state rs they have
In the past. The wish Il evidently
the father OF the thought
Two years ago the Eight was made
on the same issue and the result was
there was but. four members Of the
legislature which was anti. Mormon.
In the recent campaign the repubii.
can party won out by majority of
one-ealt what u was two years ago,
and we win have over twenty mem
beers OF the legislature in place OF
four. That looks very much a. II
the Mormon qaestion was settled 10
this state. So long rs cause shows q
gain OF nve hundred par cent Ia twc
years Il Is hardly possible that any
party viii eoncede the defea. Of an
issue.
While the democratic party was In
hopes OF the election Of StockSlaeer
set there were few who were so opti.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22

IL II much mooted question
Whistler the resignation OF Ethan
Alien Hitchcock was voluntary or
whether ID was requested. Mr.,
Hitchcock Il tho eldest member OF
Rooseyelt'x cabinet IN point Of serv.
leo. Dispatches state that bis rcsig-
nation h 10 take place March list,
and he 10 10 be superseded by james
n. Garfield. Mr.. Hitchcock has
proven himself 10 be the strongest
member Of the cabinet. and the one
most &c for courageous public service.
The secretary OF the interior II q
mau that has not shielded party
favorites In the course Of duty. A
thief looked the same TO him whether
be vas repat liean or democrat,
whether he was poor devil attempt'
Ing to defraud the government out Of
. lev acres OF land, uaited States
senator or 4 wealthy eorporatiot
which was striving Ia rob the eoan
try out Of thousands Of acres OF ool
public domain. The events Of tbs
past few years have proven that thil
department Of our government ~ai
honeycombad with fraud and eorrup
tion. and particularly Ia tho puhli'
land and Indian harean. To q gfea
degree, regardless Of party expediencl
Mr.. Hitchcock has cleaned out tn
grRftsx-
tie has prosecuted the public Laos
thieves. and sent many OF them 4
the penitentiary, aud others he Ia
pulled do~n ffoso their high estate
lie has rendered the people nohl
sersier 10 preserving 10 them a
least a portion Of the poblIe domain
aud has done this In face Of tic mos
overwhelming opposition 10 his owI
party. IL 10 safe "a judge nan'
future BY his past. Mr.. Garnelu'
past IL not Of such nature that yer
mach can be expected OF him whle
wiii 10 am wsy beBebt the people |
the futsrs-
Mr.. Garfield has demonstrated tbs
he Is q character uhich DO honc'
American citizen would wish Ia en-,
late. lie IL nOw commissioner |
corporations, and right well has
served them. II Is less than "a
yean ago when he secured for Il
beef trust immunity irum pFoseci
ton. BY eonmanos OF the presideI
be went DOVE 70 Chicago 10 repo
upon the beef trust While there
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22
CAPITAL rsws pAcnr,oUs,

la 'acyrmose strain che Capital
News tries u analyxe the results OF
the recent election, and what bear
Inc IL viii have upon the election
two years hence. In fact IL seems TO
think that the people of the state
has not taken the advice Of that
paper. aud defeated Goodins and at
the same time 80 completely annihl-
late Dubois that neither will appear
as Important entities In the national
campaign.
To close observer, who has been
keeping In touch With the conditions
for the past few months. II Is sur
prising that the Capital News could
expect. considering the policy II pur-
sued. 70 elect Stockslager or TO very
materially effect the vote for Senator
Dubois. During the campaign that
paper was neither nsh nor fowl. IL
neither assisted the ticket as a whole
nor did II weaken any part OF IL.
Outside Of its news features u was n
nonentits. There Is not country
weekly la the state which did not do
Stockslager more good. II II was dean
ocratic, " but what injured Dubois
more II tho paper was republican.
When the democratic convention
was held at Occur d'Alene Senator
Dubois made II very clear to his close
Z t.k.aA. thai a. xxau 49,, x.ts..sh "a han.
that enough Gentle ncmbers OF the
legislature could he secured In this
campaign 10 return him to the sen
ate. Reforms are slow OF accomplish
ment, aud that II would take time 4
educate the people up 10 the grasit,
OF the situation The people hav,
tao years Ia which TO study over ths
questions which have been presented
20 them this fall. IL Is nov the ex'
cepti0n 10 the rule that thiaking re
pablicans will not admit that ther'
Is something TO the Mormon issue
The vote showed that.
Had IL not been for the solid sot,
for eooding Ia little Utah lie woul'
have been defeated, lie lest the ma
IoFity Of the total vote anioug Iii
Geutiles OF tho state. Under thos
! circumstances neither he nor tho ma
| iofity ia the legislature can pass an
. lcgislation which will have tend
eney 10 slewinate the Mormon ques
. tlon from the campaign Of isos. |
D this was done the republican part
. would be playing traitor 10 the infiu
/. eeee Ia which tney owe their politics
I existence for the next two years.
I In commenting upon this questio
G the Capital News says, From IN
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22

Vi hin 1 -
go away a
wife know
h" said NJ
|ng his head.
L, his moti'
| US, and per
keeps many
light path, '
lily placed, J
from the GU
4 the Ayers
lis. Look q
Were the
]? They ha
IS they did.
Both in Ca
hilton is. B
wasn't it,
NOTHING tn
as. A ma
man. +"
milton had
ow Of" sal
d not be Ii
had. If a
entical this
isn't his fl
believe tn
khat Ashley
BIO may or
Jon, and wi
tlder form
eople to do
fmon Low:
pain that P
knted the
be It is. u
e was a
be graspC
q my face
Il Is, sir
Z man or,
ID his ia,
Rannton
lin a stra
Il stranCt
. frequeu
Il"
Il was
N as he
eye been
! Low an
wished
Tony ,
hight We
wer afoa
aghast
nos ther
Sed rig
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hiueuc
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22

The republican state platform has
a plank advocating an eight hour day
for miners. The question now is,
will they carry out this plank hon.
estly or will they do like the republi.
cans of Colorado few years ago.
Such plank was in their platform,
and that year the party carried the
state by forty thousand, yet the leg
islature refused to pass such a law.
Two years ago the Legislature passec
a mongrel eight hour law, which
was OF no benefit to the class it was
intended to assist ana created M
hardship upon the employers of labor
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION;
Weekly Recorder, year .... $500
I" months. oil. 60
Single Copies .............,, 10 cents.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22

For years lie kicked about the way
Corruption had bsen reignine
He swore that swiftly, day by day,
Had government was gaining.
All day, all night, asleep, awake,
The evils he was noting;
Then made the usual mistake
Forgot tho need Of voting.
Each day but one throughout the year
lie bowled for reformation;
Election day he'd disappear
And cease his agitation.
lie said wrongs made him sick al
heart
And tillcd him with detection.
And then he'd fall To do his part
lsy voting on election.
Will II. Maupin.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22
Pioneer Nero. Co., Ltd.

Occur d'Alene Press TO the Salmon
City Recorder the Duboisites are be-
Ing told that Dubois victory was the
greatest ever won." II tho term
Duboisites suits the Capital News
better than the word democratic we
have no objections as we consider
the term more OF an honor than a
disg race. In the past campaign Du.
bois stood for a great moral question
while the Capital News stood for
nothing. so far as The Recorder Is
concerned IL would rather be classed
with the people who supported Du.
bois than TO be classed with a news
paper which had no policy and simply
made itself the laughing stock OF
both political parties.