davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
THE BONNANO MOVES 4 LITTLE.
A High Tide n Hawsers Run Out TO
Hedge Anchors Help Her.


FIRE ISLAND, l.. l., June l9.-The captain
and twelve Of the crew OF the fruit steamer
Vinoenzo Bonnano returned to the steamer
to-day to aid the wreckers. So far the weasel
has made no water. Two tugs Of the Mer-
ritz Chapman company to-day began to
try to get her on.
Hawsers were run to kedge anchors
laid to seward this afternoon and the
afternoon tide enabled the steamship to
move q little toward deep water. Every
thing on board appears to be in good shape.
Three tugs and two lighters are now along
side and the cargo Is being taken out.
Twenty-six OF the crew have been sent to
New York and the other ten and the officers
remain on board Tonight. The life savers
are ready to give aid il that should prove
needful. The Point O. Woods men have
all reported for the extra duty and are
making the station their headquarters.
The weather Is moderate but there is q
heavy surf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
MRs. oE0RoE GOULD wEETs POPE.
Presented ny Archbishop Farley latter
Denies Report NJ Higher s7oners.

Special Cdbts Despatch 10 the StE.
RoME. June ie.-Archbishop Farley had a
farewell audience with tbs Pope to-day.
The Pope oonversed at length and mos,
~graciously with him, and sent special bless
ings TO the diocese Of New York. He gave
the Archbishop q long autograph letter Of
thanks.
Archbishop Farley presented Mrs, George
Gould and her daughters. Margery and
Helen Vivian. and Mrs. Griffin and daugh-
ters.
The Archbishop will leave on Thursday,
spend q day In Milan and then 60 north. He
wishes to deny the report that at a dinner
given by Cardinal Martinelli he was hailed
as a future Cardinal. Archbishop Farley
says he never dined with Martineli.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
TO MAKE FRENCA DIVORCE EASY
Marriage Reform League Suggests Grant.
ing Decree II Both Parties Want II.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
PARIS, June 1a-The French Marriage
Reform League, after numerous meetings
and many months deliberations, has drafted
for presentation to the Chamber Of Deputies
a bill reforming the marriage laws.
The reforms may be said to begin and end
In the divoroe court. Drunkenness and in
sanity are among the proposed new grounds
for divorce, but the most striking suggestion
is that q divorce may be granted for no
apparent reason provided both parties for
mally request it and persist in the request
for two years. A provisional decree may
then be granted, but another two years
must elapse before the decree can be made
absolute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
TO PUSH REBATE TRIALS.
Judge Holt VIII Hold q special Term Q
the United States Circuit Court.

the United States Circuit Court.
The purpose Of United States District
Attorney Henry l.. Stmson to push the sugar
rebate and tobacco indictments to q quick
trial was shown in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday when Judge Holt an
nounced that he would hold a special term
Of the Criminal Branch OF the circuit Court
to sit in the rebating cases.
Judge Holt set June 20 for argument on
the demurrers to the rebate conspiracy
indictments in the Special Term. II the
demurrers are overruled the trial will be
pushed by Mr.. Stimson as rapidly as pos
sible.
After that will come the trial Of the four
indictments found on Monday as q result
of the investigation into the tobacco trust
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
SUMMONED 10 DIE IN A DREAM.
Mrs. Raiser Told Her Husband In The Morn.
ing and Killed Herself in the Afternoon.

ting and Killed Herself in the Afternoon.
Mrs. Ellen Raiser, 80 years old, was found
dead in the fiat where she lived at 982 Ninth
avenue yesterday afternoon. Gas was
escaping from a detached gas tube. the open
end of which lay near her head. As her
husband was leaving the house in the morn
ing Mrs. Raiser told him she had seen her
dead mother and father in a dream and
that they babe her join them at %:so O'Clock
in the afternoon.
She called after her husband that he
wouldn't zee her any moro, but he didn't
think much Of hat es abe bad on: Seyarai
occasions before actedHqnse1AVS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
y sg.HEssgyEEs.H.0 .Hg,ssa%.

yia Pennsylvsnia Railroad; rock baIlast dustiess
rcadbed. Leaves New York ass J. ". Arrives
6hicAgo. as A q Other fast- tTains 70 phieag9,
.e1A lgpqnS1AsA =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
Intc.t Nlaripe lntelIieeoce.

Arrived: 50 NS.yagsnsett. London, June q -
on. June ~ @ Jefienon. horfpLhJ unAjA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20

81 nG s:n. M nsaslsSsn P' a. D. h Sen. n Ssay 4 I'd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20

Low RATES TO SAN IRANCIsCo on o
Via Pennsylvania Railroad. june ~ 70 July 0;
tickets good 70 return until September rs, For
stop-vers. and fun Information consult Ticket
Asents-AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20

Equinox Ginger Chsmgsgps.Bsst,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-09
RIOT AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Socialist Parade Came in Collision
With the Police.

San Francisco, April S.-A riot took
place this evening following a meeting of
Socialists held in sympathy with Meyer
and Haywood, arrested in connection with
the assassination of Ex-Governor Steunen-
berg Of Idaho The meeting was held in
a hall and at its conclusion an impromptu
parade was started toward the business
center. At Market and I[earney streets
a halt was made a Lotta's fountain. and
one of the paraders climbed to the pedes-
tai and placed on top of it a red ban
ner bearing the inscription. The Consti-
tuition be Damned Another Socialist
started to harangue the crowd when a
squad of police arrived and ATTEMPTED
tot dispense the gathering. A fight fol-
lowed and about ten of the crowd were
landed into the patrol wagon with wound
ed skulls, the police having freely used
their clubs The crowd then dispersed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-09
ELECTION AT MOSCOW.

Moscow. April S.-The Moscow munici-
pal election held today was the culmina4-
ton of a Veritable Whirlwnd canvass
The result is not yet known. as the votes
VIII not be counted until tomorrow Last
night meeting were held in all the avail
able public halls and in the streets The
best orators of the Constitutional Demo-
Gratis. including Professor Paul NJ Mil
mhof, NJ HeSsOn and others came from
ST. Petersburg. and hundreds Of speeches
Were made. The OctOberiStS made a fer
ViG appeal TO the voters not TO choose
Constitutional Democrats. majority for
" Eom. they declared, would mean the
ruin and division of Russia. The vote to-
Gay was the heaviest ever cast here. Up
to , o'clock over $1,000 Of the % 600 reg
iStered electors had voted. Tlcre was
much excitement at many polling places
ora tors making speeches throughout the.
day The mOnarchist workers, pointing to
the crosses on the churches, appealed to
the voters nOI to convert the churches
into synagogues by electing JudOphiles
Many women peddled tickets. The Con
stitutiOnal Democrats appeared to have
the better in the voting and claim a vic
tory. but the Ostobcrists and Conserva-
tivcs made q desperate fight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-09

son of the California mission. President
Thomas E Bassett of Fremont stake and
Elder Benjamin Goddard. These talks
were appeal for faith among the MOrmOuS
to their belief and church and reviews
OF the work being accomplished by the
church throughout the world
Singing was conducted by Professor W.
C Give, who acted as violin aCCOmDan-
lest. Miss Jesse Maxwell was Organist
During the programme Charles Kent sang
Il Know Ny Redeemer Lives The aU-
dience remained standing during the ser
vices Hundreds of people strOiled about
the temple grounds unable to get within
hearing distance of the speakers at the
open air meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-09
POPE GREATLY GRIEvED.

Rome, April S.-Pope Plus is greatly dis
tressed by the calamity wrought by the
eruption Of Mount VeSuViuS. In talking
to his secretary today he said:
These are moments when my impris-
onment is Irksome.''
His holiness personally VIII not be able
TO go to the scere, but he has sent a
letter to Cardinal Frisco, archbishop of
Naples, eXpressin ghis grief for the suf-
ferers by the disaster and instructing him
TO distribute relief among them and to
send to the Vatican particulars of the
eruption. He also gave the apostolic ben
ediction TO the faithful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-09
CUBA FOLLOWS
THE DOMINION
Trade of the Gem of the Antilles
With This Country Shows Con-
slant Increase.

Washington, April S.-A report issued
by the department of commerce and Ia
Dor on the Cuban trade says:
Cuba ranks second in Importance in
the trade relations Of the United States
with other American countries. The to-
tai trade of the United States with the
principal countries of America IN the cal
endar year of 1905 was:
With Canada, 10000 COO; Cuba, $125,-
OO@.0OO; with Brazil, $111 600, 900; with Mex
leo. 100000, and with Argentina, $39.-
OOc,O0O. The value Of merchandise i'm
PORTED into the United States from Cuba
in the calendar year 1905. according TO
commerce and labor was s95 ST.. S56 against
s.. 22S 29l in 1893 $3i. 747,2 29 in 1900 and SIG
from Cuba touched the lowest point in
the last half century. The exports from
s44569.612 against S235O4, AZ in 1903, S26. 93f-
624 in 1870. and S7.2y6, 613 in 1896 in which
var they were smaller than in any pre-
Ccding year in the last half century.
Figures Show Increase.
In both Imports and exports the figures
OF the year 1905 are larger than those of
any earlier year in cur trade with Cuba
81 gar and rnolasseS. Tobacco cigars ard
fruits are che PRINCIPAL articles forming
tfc imports INTO the United States from
Cuba Tho value OF sugar imports in
1903 was over SI2,O1Q.090; moIasses. SLOS7.-
153; leaf tobacco, Sl1,S79,92S: cigars. IS. $50
500; fruits. SI.136.O2S (of which an but S.
SOB. represented the value Of bananas). and
iron ore Sl.535 S91.
The exports to cuba include -four. s..
A.. 05S; cattle S1.SS3.152; bituminous coal.
s. .4cs.l16; cotton cloth. S1.212,3l9; boots and
shoes. Sl.5S6 1sSl; lard. S2,231. $50; lard COM
pounds. $lO05.215: bacon. $412.672: hams
S46S S42. pork $4S0. 93S; milk. S647 926; Ium-
Der. S2.00l.31s. The shipment of rice 10
Cuba is an. entirely new feature in our
export trade. the total value of the rice
sent to that island IN 1904 being but Sl72.-
7G: and in 1893 but SIS while the total
for 1898 was SSiJ.049.
BY far the larger group of articles in
the exports to cuba is that OF iron and
steel manufacturers, of which the total
81 1895 was s.. 49,. POI.
While taking the fiscal year the ba-
sis for comparison with the other Ameri-
can countries he report gives only cal
eTCar figures in the separate items Of
imports and exports. saying by way OF
explanation that the TeciprC city treaty
between tho United States and Cuba be
gan its operation practically with tho be
CinnmS 30 calendar year. that of 1903
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-09
TOWED INTO PORT.

Toxic. April S.--Theh Italian sailing ship
ISrasmo. Captain Amelio. which sailed
from Philadelphia. Sept. Q. Tor Maya a hi
with a cargo of oil was Q wed into Maya
s8ki last Friday by the herman steamer
SefgoViyar which found the Erasmo off
Eagoshima in miserable condition. The
F1raSTno experienced bad weather for sew
en- months. during which time the entire
crew Of tWvnty-four was successfully at
tackled by illness until all were disabled
One of the crow died.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-09

to proclaim a constitution should now be
greatly reinforced
Another crisis plainly cOufrouts the
movement, Tor the sweeping character of
thetr victory undoubtedly will encourage
me liberals TO push the government to the
wall and il would seem that the emperor
must yield TO the enTcaties of those who
counsel q final surrender by issuing a
constitution To the people or dispensing
the national parliament as soon as il as
Senbles. There seems no alternative ex-
ctDt the choice of one of these two
courses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-09

totnation and whose acts are destruction,
seems like an enraged giant determined
10 make the pigmics OF earth feel the
might Of his wrath. Here and there on
the mountain side stand the blasted
trunks Of pine trees. their bare branches
outstretched IS though in protest against
the devastation the volcano has wrought.
Observatory Destroyed.
The Duchess of AOsta. who always is to
De round where misery exists, is not spar
ing herself in her efforts TO alleviate dis
uess. The people call her an angel os
mercy. Today she took several children
from their weary mothers and in her
carriage conveyed them 10 the royal pal
ace, wne~e they Will remain until the sit
ua1On brightens. The observatory was
destroyed and SignOr Matteucci the di-
rector, and the employees had narrow es-
capes. They passed last night IN the
darkness. save for the frequent flashes of
lightning. as the gas works and electric
lighting plant also We're destroyed. The
restaurant OF the funicular railroad, too.
has been obliterated.
PRISONERS in jailS on the mountain side
went mad with terror and mutinied. and
were only partially Quieted by being
brought here. But their fears have been
communicated to the prisoners here. who
may rebel at any moment. The situation
is critical
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-09
Victory in Tuer.

TVer. where GOVernOr-GeneraI Silent
zoI was aSsasSindted Saturday. was swepr
by the constitutional Democrats nv an
overwhelming majority Ivan PetrlInge-
witch, the leader OF the CONSTITUENCIES
Democrats and against whom the ODDO-
sition was concentrated, and NJ. RodchofI
ana KusminkaTaVieff We're triumphantIy
elected
among other prominent persons elected
are Prince Balataiteff, the well known
ZGmStvOist worker of Simbirsk Prince
Shakefsky Of YarOslaV and Professor
Maxim kOvOlevsky OF KharzOT
While no definite results OF the NUM-
cipal elections held today are known.
they seem also everywhere to have gone
in favor of the prOgressives. In MinsE
province the radical Russians ana Jews
and Poles formed coalition ana decided
to put up joint ticket comprised of four
Jews, two Poles and one Russian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-09

socialist. while the members elected Dv
the college were a doctor, four Zemstvo-
list and five progressive peasants. In far
away IRA, the border territory. the Orer-
burg CoSSacifS returned a solid progrcss-
slve delegation consisting of four Rus
slams and six MussulmapS.
The effect of the revolutionary out f,fa,, X
at SsbastoSDl WAS refeeted in tlle. results
in Aurida. which includes the whole OF
the Crimea, whore the peasants chose ::
socialist reVOlutiOnist In the province Of
GrCdno. ia the Jewish pale. a solid pro
SrCsSiVe delegation was chosen, included
among il being two Jews
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-09
TOWNS SWALLOWED IN
A MOLTEN SEA OF LAVA
Magnificent but Terrible Scene Present
ed by Mount Vesuvius--P anic Spreads
to Naples.

Naples. Apri1 S.--The hope that Mount
Ncsuvius was becoming calm, was dissi-
pated today, when the volcano became
iucre active than ever.
The panic has spread to Naples. Two
strong earthdul1e shocks which shattered
widows and cracked the walls of build o
'Iigs were experienced today. The entire
population rushed to the streets in terror
many persons crying the Madonna has
forSaken US; the end of the world has
come
No trace remains of BOscotrecaz. 4 com
mJne on the southern declivity of the
mountain. where, up to forty-eight hours
, ego, 10000 persons lived; and Tore An
. nCnZlata, on the shores of the Gulf of
Naples. one mile to the southwark. is al =
most surrounded by the invading lava
and has been evacuated by its so 900 in
habitantS The DeODIe were brought =,
. Naples by trains. street. cars, military
carts and steamships. Similar means Of
bring away the people from Tore del
Greco. The police an6 carbineers are
guarding the abandoned houses. and sew
there
Destitute and Panic Stricken.
a telegram received from the mayor OF
San SebastianO. q village near the OBJ
servatory on the northwest declivity Of
rapidly and hat the people are terror
s-Tici,en. They have been for nights with
OUT Sleep ne says. are destitute and beg
assistance be given them.
The work of succor is hampered owing
TO delays to tie railway service which is
interrupted by red hot stones thrown to
a height OF 5000 feet falling on the tracks
As yet it is impossible to count the
Claters that have opened and from which
streams of lava have flooded the beauti-
full. prosperous and happy land lying on
the southeast shores of the Gulf of Ma
pies.
Hades In Miniature.
The atmosphere is heavily charged with
electricity, and now and then the flashes
OF lightning are binding, while the de-
donations from the volcano resemble those
o. terrible explosions.
The churches of the city were open all
Saturday night and were crowded with
panic-stricken people Members of the
clergy are doing their utmost to calm
their fears. but the arguments go almost
for naught when renewed earthquake
shocks are experienced.
2 With the danger and horror Of the sit
us tion aside Vesuvius presents one Of the
most splendid sights imaginable. The
mountain of fire. whose speech is by de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-09
PEASANTS ARE
NOW LIBERALS
Last Hope of the Conservatives in
Russia Has Been Rudely Dashed
to the Ground.
OLD REGIME BRUSHED AWAY
ASTOUNDING RESULTS OF TIE
ELECTIONS.

st. Petersburg, April S.-The electoral
colleges in twenty-eight out of the fifty
enc provinces in European Russia today
elected 1IS members of the national par
Lament, about oEe-third of it's entire mem
bershIp-and returns received up to mid
night indicate that the widest hopes of
the liberals have been realized, the Con-
Sututlonal Democrats and other progress
slyists practically everywhere having
gained a tremendous victory over the Oc-
toberists and other conservatives par
ties. AS far as is aScertainabIe not =
single reactionary candidate pulled
through, and nowhere did even the Oc-
tCber1Sts score a triumph The maiorfties
obtained by the radicals clinch the char
acter Of the victory. From the Nolga to
the frontier OF Poland and from the still
icebound coast of Archangel to the Black
sea the story is substantially the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-09
Breathing Difficult.

breathing is momentarily becoming
fumes and smoke, while the Iiot ashes
which are still falling tend to make life
4 burden.
Contrary TO expectations the sea has not
shown signs of being affected by the
phenomena, but fears are entertained that
tidal waves may yet come, and many
craft have put to sea. Visitors TO Naples
are avoiding the hotels the sea front
and the people living there are beginning
II leave for higher attitudes.
Though there is much misery, up to
the present time there have been no IA
talftfeS, except at POrtici, where an old
woman died, supposedly from fright.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-09

rlner w Merrill. 2 member OF the quo
rum of apostles. VINO died at his home in
Richmond last February. 1t IS also NIX
duty to acQuaiut the church for rhe first
time with the fact that Brothers John W
Taylor and Matthias F. Cowley. also Df
the quorum of apostles. have resigned
They found themselves out of har-
mony with their quorum and with the
Presidency of the church. I have 10 say
that their designations which We're re-
ceived with great grief and SOrTOW. were
accepted October IS last
ADoStIe Lyman also announced the fact
OF Inc death of c. y. Fjelsted. a member
OF the council of first seven presidents
Of seventies.
Authorities Are Sustained.
Mr.. Lyman continued to preside over
the conference while the authorities We're
sustained. He asked the members in vol
ing to raise their hands high so they could
be seen President Smith was sustained
b. the unanimous vote of everybody pres
Continued on Page ?.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-09
Educated Peasants.

one Of the ASTONISHING as we'll as hone
fui signs for the future is the characIe,-
of many of the peasants elected Before
the electoral college began to elect the
members allotted to a province, the peas
ants subsequently. chose. one of their
number as a candidate. This provision
was designed to appease the peasants
and also was regarded by the government
as bsSuricg a conservative nucleus: but
this calculation has been sadly upset, for
in almost every instance the peasants
elected not only were prOgreSsives but
the most highly educated among their
class, the majority of them at least haV-
ing a high school education. A peasant
in Simbirsk named Altadin was educated
in England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-09
CALCULATIONS josef.

TOday's results prove beyond question
that the calculations of the government
have been rudely upset and that Opposi-
ton elements Will control the national
parliament by a decisive majority Pre-
n Ter Whites efforts to induce the car
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-09
THE NEW APOSTLES.
Messrs. Richards, Whitney and Nc
Kay Are Chosen.

After the Cowley and Taylor matter
had been disposed Of the general authori-
ties of the church were sustained and
three new apostles chosen. The sustain
ing was the last feature of the programme
during the day. Francis NJ. Lyman. pres
iGent of the quorum of apostles, was the
last speaker. After he had made a talk
along educational lines, and spoke of the
rapid development Of the resources Of
Utah. he spoke of the general state Of
harmony among the saints. and contin-
Ued:
some things we have to 90 are very
sOrrowful- It becomes my duty at this
time to announce the death of Elder Mar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-09
PATTIsoN BETTER.

Cincinnati. April S-The physicians at
tonding Governor Pattison today stated
that the governor passed d very comfort
>Rble day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-09
Some Are Radicals.

In the Volga district and central prov
inceS, where famine and agrarian disor-
derS have been the greatest, the peasant
vote was most radical In Samara. by g,
vote of Sc to 8, they chose NJ. GuttandOnt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-09
/ NAN WILL BE LOOKING FOR THIS PAPER.

Some people complained
that some one stole yes
terday'S Herald. Why
not? 1t was worth steal
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-09
SCHOOL CHILDREN and TEACHERs. saw 1T

Did you notice The
Herald yesterday? 1t was
about as good a paper as
you ever saw, wasn't it2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-09
Open Air Meeting.

The open air overflow meeting which
was held in the temple grounds i'm the
rear of the information bureau was pre-
sided over by Elder Benz Goddard
The speakers who delivered talks at tho
OE erfiOw meeting were President ". II.
Smart Of the WaSatch stake. NeDhi J..
Pratt of the Northwestern States mis-
sion, President Hugh J. Cannon OF Lib
eTty stake President Joseph S. Robin