davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-18
SPENCER EDDY TRANSFERRED.

Washington, Sept. lS.-Spencer 7.
EDDY, u Illinois first secretary OF the
American embassy az ST. Petersburg,
has been transferred 10 a similar posi-
ton IN the American embassy az Ber-
IN, succeeding II. Percivai Dodge az
Massachusetts. who has been appointed
hrst secretary Of the American embas.
~ al Toxic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-18
IsTHMIAN COMMISSION.

Washington. sept. fs.-Tte mex meet
ing ~ The lsthmlan canal commission A.
shenulfd Tor Oct I on the isihmus ri,
r4hana' but the meeting may be DE-.
leiitd until November al the time rho
l,eAaent makes his visit. Chairman
Shonis intends to 60 10 The isihmus Win
VIC president. or will be there al that
nn l,r ahd n the meeting Is deferred be
VIII MOI be Obliged 10 make two tTips
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-18
Attitude Of the Government Has
Suddenly Become Quite
Unsatisfactory.
POPULAR OPINION WITH VETS.
Rebels Destroying Railroad Property
The L. S. Cruiser Dixie In
Cienfuegos.

Havana. Sept. lS-A lack Of concrete
EFFORT to secure peace IS noticeable to-
day Several peace committees that
intended TO leave last night for various
rebel centers did not start ON account
Of the unsatisfactory attitude OF the
government Popular opinion is now
supporting the efforts Of the veterans.
Up TO the present time the efforts OF
the government towards peace have
been unquestioned, but today support
ers OF the government are with the
veterans.
Mr.. Sleeper. the American charge
d'affaires sent a telegram 10 the WASH
lngton government. requesting instruc-
tons regarding the letter sent TO him
yesterday by Gen. Loyaz Del Castillo,
the leader OF the insurgents in Havana
province.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-18
HEAT ovERcoNEs SOLDIERS.

Victoria. b. C., Sept; ls-Japanese pa
pers report distressing e1geriences *
The sixth regiment OF the Third divis-
son on route march from Nagoya 70
Chlru. IN an 500 soldiers were inca
nacitaied nv heat. n whom 30 we're
sent 10 the hospitals suffering from
sunsiroke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-18
JEWS AT SlEDLcE
VIII Not he Tried by Newly Estab-
lished Court. Martial.

50 pCtershurf. Sept iS-As s result
~ interess-!s:- ~ dcpi.ai'ot of Ievs.
Premier Siolypin has sent orders 10
the government ot Sicdice that me rcf-
sons afffr'f1 there following the we
rent maF.r-r shan 90; be- submitted
70 tfil Af ma TIE newly ostablisac!
drunhess ccar.s martisi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-18
FoRTY-sEvEN BODIES RECov-
Erred.

Kansas City Sept. ia private mrs.
sage received here az 8 O'Clock this AZ
ternoon from Dover. Okla. the nearest
ielegraphic point 10 the scene az the
have already been taken to Dover and
placed In temporary morgue there.
After this Information was transmitted.
the wire 20 Dover was lost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-18
WILL WITHDRAW.

San Faucisco. Sept lS-The Rochester
German Insurance company Of Rochcs-
ter. y. Y. IL about 10 withdraw from the
coast Notice 20 that got has been sent
Atwood. the company's secretary. who Il
out here Al tho present time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-18
Polish JOURNALISTS MEET.

iosen. SEPT. k-The meeting ~ The CON
Nthuon ~ Polish Journalists scheduled a.
go place. nefr has been prohibited Tho
tpfle' u ms meeting Il presumcd 10
plans looking 10 The ploiocilcn m an, III
ish national split
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-18
MRS. EMMA |. WATSON.
Woman Connected With Land Fraud
Cases 10 be Released.

Cases 10 be Released.
Portland, Or. sept. ls.-Mr. Emma
l.. Watson. one o. those convicted IN
the notorious iii" land fraud case,
who vas surrendered by Ben Sweet, d
Wisconsin lgmberman, one % her
bondsmen. several months ago, viii be
released from the Multnonah county
iaH where she has been incarcerated,
within the next y hours. unless the
unexpected happens.
T. J. Heney. special assistant 10 the
attorney general, has made a strong
recommendation ia her favor, and
Dist. Atty. Bristol states he will ask
Judge Wolver;on 10 make the requisite
order. IL Is an open secret that Mr..
Heney was much opposed 10 the I'M
nrjsonment Of Mrs. Watson. who he
las never feared would attempt 70 es-
cane. and who Mr.. Heney believes WAS
NOT entirely coguizant OF her illegal
actions when she made fraudulent
homestead entries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-18
MINIMIsING DISASTER.

Topeka. kan. sept. is--lt IL stated
here AZ the Rock Island office that there
could not have possibly been 22b people
ou the Inflated train that vent through
the bridge near Dover. The genera,
managers office gives GU, the inforina-
ton late this afternoon that $50 people
would be a high estimate Of The per-
sons abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-18
NINRTEEN RENTs on.

Oklahoma City, Okla. Sept. lS-Nlne-
teen bents Of the Frisco bridge over the
Cimerron river near Okcene have
washed out and a freight train Is in The
river. The Dispatch received this news
shortly before noon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-18

Oklahoma CTS. Okla. sept. IA re-
port has just been received from King
fisher. stating that many people have
been rescued AZ Dover, a relief train
having arrived these from the scene %
the terrible accident. which befell the
Chicago Rock Island & Pacific passcn-
ger train this morning Many people.
more dead that alive have been placed
in the hotels at Kingdsher while n
number Of dead bodies have been taken
90 the moTgue there A number %
kingdsher people were on The train;
and have not been found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-18
REBELS AT WORK.

Havana. Sept. IS.-Siuco the return
here Of the military trains, the rebels
are again destroying property Of the
Cuban Western Railroad, a British on
terprise. The important bridge near
Los Palacios, has again been destroyed,
another bridge az Santa Cruz. near
Taco Taco, and smaller bridges I'm that
district likewise have been wrecked.
Trains run only as far as Artemisa
and there Is no telegraphic commmi-
cation beyond that point.
GOVERNMENT FORCES.
Havana Sent. lS-Goycrument
forces. 1000 strong, under the COM
mand Of Col. Betancourt. are concen-
trating 1T Matanzas and Il Is reported
that they expect orders to march to-
ward Havana.
THE DIME.
Washington. Sept. 1S.-The cruiser
Dixie arrived this morning at Cienfu
gos. Cuba. with 800 marines aboard. 10
assist the Marietta IN protecting
American plantations there. Her com-
mander makes no report Of further
disturbances.
MARINES FOR CUBA.
Philadelphia. Sept ls.-The bis
triple screw cruiser Minneapolis with
815 marines and a large quantity Of
ammunition and other supplies on
board, sailed from the League Island
navy yard today FOR Cuba under COM
mand OF Capt Fiske. The Mlnneap-
oils arrived here last week and was
being placed out Of commission when
rush orders were received from Wash
lngton to Immediately prepare the
cruiser for sea. At the same time
marines were ordered here nom Bos-
ton. Brooklyn. Annapolis. Washington
and Norfolk and they went aboard the
Minneapolis yeiieriay. Capt. Fiske
declined 10 say to what particular
Cuban port he had been ordered.
REBELS ATTACKED.
Havana. Sept 1S-Alfredo Zayas.
president Of the Liberal party, informs
the Associated Press that Col. Avaloa,
with 200 mounted men. attacked a rebel
force under Pine Guerra yesterday near
Los Palacios. in Pinar del Rio province.
The rebels had one man killed and two
wounded. \ second attack was about
to begin when Gucrras brother, In the
capacity of peace maker. arrived from
Havana and urged an armistice, which
MAS speedily arranged. The govern
ment has no news OF this engagement.
SPANISH PRESS INTERESTED.
Madrid. Sept. lS.-Much interest is
manifested here In the press and other.
wise over the situation IN Cuba. Chsu.
whistle newspapers are inclined 10 ne.
joice over the present imbroglio, and
declare 1t proves the Cuban incapacity
for self government. The more serious
newspapers advise patriotic Cubans TO
sink all minor differences In order 10
safeguard their independence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-18

Of the fact, dashed on 20 she bridge
with usual speed.
The engineer, fireman, eXprcssm n
and postal clerks escaped on 90 pile
OF drlftWood and thence 10 the land.
The fireman suffered broken arm
The Offices here are unable 10 state
how many passengers were IN the
coach and whether any escaped. a brief
message was received here from the
conductor bon charge OF the train. The
names Of the train crew 90 charge are
unknown.
Relief trains have been sent from
Chickash-. OKLA. and Herring. Kan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-18

e q ne r ,SiH ;' e ~ i.: n:
e I.ssIps c1'T" "p.' Salel the -1-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-18
GOV Goon,y.

e At Iss .lmss.v m begin his cam.
: 1 , sss win continue io ironing rorn ,.s Of
I. I ssoui ~, Gay. Ne expects 10
\, ao'ih ,r ,so pa, ard a half weeks IN
nsrs i ilosa WI peak IN many 81 ~
''''' on page tso)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-18

"Tho mrusc that always trusts Ca unc
poor mole" Is no wiser tliaii the MGR
chant who relics upon the .irn
above his door 10 sell his goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-18
HrNpREps lN THE wATER.

Wichita. Kan. sept ls.-A telephone
message from Hennessey, Okla. eight
miles from the scene Of the wreck, saws
al. the ears excepting the rear Pull
man IL IN the Cimarron river, and that
2!5 persons were carried into the water
Six persons are reported safe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-18

Topeka. Kan. Sept. ls-The Chica.
60. Rock Island a Pacific Office herd
reports that the engine. baggage car
mail car and one coach OF the north
hound passenger train No ~. are bur.
led IN the bed OF the Cimarron river.
lust south ~ Dover. Okla. Tho smok-
cr Is partly IN the river. Two Pullrsans.
chair car and a coach composing the
rest 81 the train. remained ON ths
track. The train vent through the
bridge Al about o'clock this morning.
High water had weakened the strue-
ture and the engineer. being unaware
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-18

''''a On page tso.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-18

Washington. Sept. 1S--The cruiser
Dixie arrived this morning at Cienfu
gos, Cuba. with 900 marines aboard. 10
assist the Marietta IN protecting
American plantations there. Her COM
mander makes no report Of further
dlstnrbances
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-18
GOVERNMENT FORCES.

Havana Sent. lS.-Goycrument
forces. 1000 strong, under the COM
mand Of Col Betancourt are conceu-
trating at Matanzas and Il IS reported
that they expect orders to march to-
ward Havana.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04
We CAN'T AFFORD
TO PUT ON BRAKES
Rockefeller Says Nation too
Young for Govern
ment Ownership

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 4.-The
Plaindealer prints an interview with
John D. Rockefeller, in which the lat.
ter comments on the demand for gov
emment regulation of the so-called
private industries and makes a strong
plea for natural development.
IF we limit opportunities we will
have put brakes on our national de-
velopment.' said Rockefeller. will
the individual strive for success if he
knows the hard won prize Is to be
snatched from his fingers at last by
the government? We are still too
young nation to begin tearing down.
We must up-build for years to come.
The very children in school should be
taught the need of our development
Speaking Of his recent visit to
France, Rockefeller said:
The French people hate US and will
crush US If they can. They want our
money. They want the patronage of
our tourists, but they hate u.s. They
never let slip an opportunity to take
quick advantage of our mistakes. This
is struggle for supremacy. We must
win or they will, and there will be no
quarter for us If the French win.
And there is Japan, rising in the
east to a power we cannot estimate.
We cannot foretell wnat her competi-
tion will be. We do not know the re-
sources of the new territory she will
control. We cannot guess at the COM
mercial and industrial possibilities of
the Japanese.
"At this critical stage we are giving
the enemy ammunition to fire at us.
He will be quick to seize the advant-
age"
Rockefeller then spoke Of the detri-
mental effeca S,road of the recent at
tack on the packing business and its
effect on all American industries, not
one of which escaped injury. Rookie
feller said that I'VE cannot consume
our total production, but must sell
abroad or do less business thus de-
creasing wages and checking develop
ment.''
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04
|oMEN TALK At GRANGEvlLLE
Missionaries" from the East Cam
pauI, ii Interest Of the Democrats.
(eclal to Evening Teller.

(eclal to Evening Teller.
GRANGEVILLE, Idaho, Oct. 4.-(By
\ Perce Cooperative Telephone. y
\ women speakers which are cam
|gning the state in the interest OF
democratic party arrived in the
y Yesterday and were greeted by q
Fge audience in Odd Fellows hall
It night
|aliss Permeal French, democratic
mlnee for state superintendent OF
pile instruction. spoke on education
questions and touched lightly on the
brmon issue.
piss Mary Ogden White of New
W occupied the greater part of the
nng with her address on the Nor
p question.
george NJ. Reid and family returned
l@ city this morning from Spokane.
Aelds family have spent the sum-
'R'llng friends in the east.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04

Special to Evening Teller.
KENDRICK, Idaho, Oct 4.-Before
a large and appreciative audience Hon.
w. E. Borah, republican candidate for
the United States senate, addressed
the people of Leland precinct on the
political issues of the day.
Fred T. Duboise spoke last night at
Genesee, and will speak at Troy to-
night and Dublin tomorrow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04
DOCTORS WOULD
SET FIXED RATE
Will Determine Charges to
Insurance Companies
for Examinations

A combination of the physicians OF
| pose of raising the rates charged the
life insurance companies for the ex-
animation of applicants for insurance
policies was one of the recommends
tions contained in the report of sec
retary Dr. Ed. E. Maxey of Boise at
the opening session of the annual
meeting of the Idaho State Medical So
ciety, held in the rooms of the Cham
ber of Commerce this morning.
A number of other recommendations
were made by the secretary and all of
them We're referred for action to a
committee consisting of Drs. C. W.
Shaft of Lewiston, j. w. Givens of
Orofino and f. S. Prindle of Laelede.
The society will be asked to pass upon
the recommendations after the COM
mittee has reported.
In the matter of the charges to the
insurance companies, the secretary
recommended a concerted action. He
advised that the physicians unite upon
one rate and as soon as they had per-
fected their agreement to notify every
insurance company operating in the
state.
Regulate Sale Patent Medicine.
Secretary Maxey also advised that
the state society take some action to-
ward bringing about legislation within
the state to regulate the sale of patent
and proprietary medicines.
The action of United States Senator
W. b. Hepburn in securing the pas
sage of the pure food bill was highly
commended in the secretary's report
and it was recommended that the So
ciety pass a resolution of thanks for
his tireless efforts in behalf of this
measure.
Owing to the fact that number Of
visiting physicians who had signified
their intentions of attending the meet
ing of the society had not yet arrived
but are expected on the afternoon
train. the main features of the day
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04
For Texas Development.

YOAKUM, Texas, Oct. 4.-Puphc
men. railroad industrial agents ana
other interested citizens were present
here in considerable number TO-DAY a'
the opening of the big Industrial de-
velopment convention. The aim OF the
movement is to exploit the boundless
resources of this section and to pro-
mote immigration and the INDUSTRIAL
development of the region.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04

n,urFELD. w. Va, Oct. 4.-Lat-
,avices received here indicate that
L.,usrs are unable to reach the en-
-.oa miners in the west fork Of the
ms Of the Pocahontas colleries. 1t
supposed that 20 or 80 men are en-
Embed.
Tho accident was the result Of an
I,nosion and the mine is reported to
/. on fire. which greatly retar,1s the
Emk Of rescue. The cause of the ex-
baslon Is not known. Great excite
lent prevails in the neighborhood OF
y mines Crowds Of men, women
d children remain about the drift
kcuth anxiously awaiting news of rel
hives and friends among the missing.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04
HERE TO FIGHT
FOR LOCAL OPTION
Oregon Begins Campaign in
idahO==Office Seekers
Pledge Support

Rev G. l. Tufts of Portland, ag-
gressive leader of the Sunday closing
ana local option movements, the man
whose tireless work won for the Ore
gon reform advocates the great vic
tory which has left 13 counties in that
state without liquor traffic, and closed
200 saloons, is putting the same energy
now into a similar campaign in Idaho.
AS he passed through Lewiston to-
day on his way to Orofno, where he
will hold meeting this evening, he
tative that the International Reform
bureau, in the interest of which he is
working, confidently expects to place
Sunday closing and local option laws
upon the Idaho statute books at the
coming session of the legislature.
Already he has given the movement
great impetus in the southern part
of the state, and has succeeded, he
states, in getting no less a man than
oNoAA>S otoNhSid6Sl, dSiHOSIdtlC
date for governor, to pledge in writing
that he will work for the passing of a
local option law.
Putting Candidates on Record.
I'VE expect to put every legislative
candidate in every county on record"
he said. I'VE want to put each county
official on record. We want to know
that the law will be enforced after it
is passed.
1--WE are organizing in every COM
munity, and each community in the
state will have committees to wait
upon the political candidates and In
form their followers as to their find
ings. We are going into politics the
same as we did in Oregon, and we are
going to elect the people who are
with us and defeat those against u.s."
In speaking of his success in the
southern part of the state he said:
I have the pledge of Justice Stocks
lager in writing that he will support
local option. have written him as
to Sunday closing, but have no an
swer. Governor Gooding, If elected.
believe will not oppose the law. We
have also conferred with Mr.. Borah
and are of the opinion he will not OPP
pose the law.
Battle Against Evil.
I'VE contend there are four great
evils drinking. gambling, desecrating
the Sabbath and the social evil We
have good enough laws on the gam
bling question and the social question
and we only want officers to enforce
them. We want legislature that
will provide for the other two evils in
the state laws"
Mr.. Tufts will speak at Orofino to-
night and at Sites tomorrow. He
will then return to this city and speak
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
and at union meeting at
the Methodist church in the evening.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04
is 0. R. & n, TO
ENTER INTERIOR?
Presence Surveying Crew
on Clearwater Looks
Suspicious.

Has the long looked for conflict be-
| tween the interests of the Northern
faclilc and the @. r. & n. in this
community now come?
Have diplomats relations between
these two roads in this territory ceas-
ed?
Is the plan of operating the road
| from Riparia to Grangeville as a
joint road abandoned?
These are some of the questions
local people familiar with the rail
road situation are asking themselves
and all because of the mysterious
movements of Engineer ROBBERS of the
0. R. & N. Company and his crew of
surveyors in this territory.
For some time it has been a aues-
ton OF some wonder how two roads
who fight each other so bitterly in
other territories can combine their in
portant territory. and some sort of
break has been generally looked for
by those who are more familiar with
railroad conditions.
No one understood thoroughly the
movements of Engineer Roberts on
the Snake river, and when few days
ago he brought his crew into T.
his movements were watched with
interest
Pitch Camp Near Lapwai.
This morning a few members of
Roberts crew took the train for points
up the Clearwater. Mr.. Roberts him
self purchased ticket for North
Lapwai. The cook and a few other
members of the crew were given tick
cts to Arrow Junction, indicating that
their camp was to be near this point.
The crew went overland with teams
and wagons. leaving Lewiston early
in the morning.
Engineer Roberts was seen by an
Evening Teller representative, but he
refused to give any information re-
garding his movements except to say
that he expected to do some work
with his crew on the Clearwater.
The Q. r. & n. Company owns
right of way which runs along the
north bank of the Clearwater, and
runs from there up the Little Canyon
and to the Camas and Nez Perce prai-
ries. The indications are that the
work is to be done on these rights of
of way. and the general belief is that
the o. r. & N. company does not in
tend to have any of it's interests in the
hands of another company. and that
the route to Camas Prairie will be
established, so that the company may
put through their own line whenever
they see fit.
Bitter Struggle Sure to Come.
"You will see one of the greatest
stirring ups and one of the fiercest
wars right here in this terri
tory you ever heard Of was the state
ment made this morning by a man
familiar with the railroad situation.
"It is not reasonable to suppose that
roads fighting everywhere else would
lay in the same bed in this territory
which they regard as so important
Whether or not the movements of
Engineer Roberts will call forth any
counter movement from the Northern
Pacific is a matter of conjecture, but
the impression is that other survey
ing crews doing secret work will be
heard of Immediately in the territory
Crowd Creets Mr.. Borah.
ssi 4
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04
N@ky Mountain Hotel Men.

piMER, Colo, Oct. 4.-The boni.
sao extend cheer and welcome
: sltlng tourist in Colorado
a''H IN Denver today for the fifth
~ meeting of their organization
~ as the Rocky Mountain Hotel
a'Sociation. They got together
drown Palace hotel this morn
~ spent the day swapping stories
H''dentally discussing business
e. ol mutual interest. The meet
"hlo up with a big banquet
F'frow night.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04
roes Of Liquor Meet.

AoiNEs, Ia, Oct. 4.-Foes Of
'4'' 'raific from all parts of
'A1'efed in Des Moines today
' 'heir second annual state
n. The sessions were opened
NJ {. A. auditorium this
\. WIN DR.. c. J Kephart pre-
tas.. se present included repre-
pn,,. y The w. c. T. u, Good
|son, Law and Order League and
!, "aer societies opposed to the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04
Puts Crew of Men in Mines.

GRANGEVILLE, Idaho, Oct. A.
William Covall left the city last night
for the Blake Creek mining district.
where he will put force of men at
work on the eight-m,le ditch. Mr..
Covall states that the intentions OF
the placer company are to place .
large stock of machinery at work In
the mine next year.