davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
RACING At NEW ORLEANS.
Long Shots Keep on Winning at the
Fair Grounds Track.

New Orleans, Dec 28-Winning long Shots
were in evidence again at the Fair Grounds
racetrack to-day. Judge Burroughs, at IL to /,
Pity at 20 TO l. Sir Mincemeat at z TO !, and
Lucky Charm at to 1. got home in front In
their respective races. Kohinoor and Kitty Platt
Were the favorites 10 win
Judge Burroughs was played for a ..t,ilpne.
IN the out Of town poolrooma, and he managed
TO beat Spider Web a short head in a hard drive
Sir Mincemeat was another good thing which
brought big returns to those who knew that ha
work. 40
The defeat Of Toboggan, the odds-on favorsts
IN the third race. was the surprise Of the day
Pity was always well UP and outgamed the
heene cast-oR in a hard drive. The summaries
follow: -'1
Eir5t race (Eeven furlOngs)-Juags Burroughs. l1a
ftaf91le q e. 12 to Won: SPIDER Web 90 a Martin
1e l25ss. Broken Melody, Gargantua Earl of Ieices-
Venelo bitter annie ana Excuse Ne aisS ra o NADINE
70 SsoIa race Gye fur!96gE0hinOor 100 tsrner IS
beIaTs tI = IMountaiI) 10 third Time 1o1h Ad
Eiorentine, ROssboro, Knghton Floss s., oid Guard.
i@IEst9ne @ and Ranger also ran.
~ 5 70 m Won Tosoggsn I54 tAustin to second; RS
XecOn Lady Henrietta The Bes of srghtan Pisggo Sg.
SllFeI1oIt Sylvia Brown ash wednesday. Sea Voyage
ToaF55 6,5 5sas 9a@ i. 2 Plat. 1i2 eoo
Deiphie ics 1gysar U 20 va fLr 10 20 l. seems
Kemp Risgiey; Heart Of Hyscinth, Sophie Garter.
APHe 59s., Ruskn M MNutwood and MeTE!ok also
& P&s} Of BaBby S BSb tSa SH tS Manso T%s 3aBs
Ssi John Adams sand and Tes cbio also ran am
h6A SS s4oqna II ~ .tsDs e T0a 9a Dr. a M'cg: @
fOrn6so. onrisO dToSEaIn and Hart Gentry ran
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
MATINEE GAMES FOR sOHooLBoYs.

The Pastime Athletic Association. in addition TO
Its indoor athletic carnival on the evening OF Feb
fuaIy o. VIII hold matinee set OF games in the
afternoon for the schoolboys Of New York The
following events VIII be decided. beginning at
D. m; Elementary schools-50-yard dash novice s5
pound class; 6O-yard dash. handicap, unlimited
welght class. High schools-eO-yard dash. scratch;
cap. suitable prizes will be given 70 first second
ana third in each event.
Invitations have been sent 20 Yale. Harvard
PennsylVania, Columbia and Princeton as well as
seteEel other colleges, 70 compete IN the special
iilteFco!Ieglete relay race the distance Of which
has not as yet been decided
An information with reference 10 the games can
pe optelned from J. L: Sullivan, No II Warren
sksSe5 sksSe E. OE Jo1n r. Boyle Pastime Athletic Club,
s0th street and Avenue 4, New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
NEW YACHTING MAGAZINE OUT.

WIKI the International signal code hags "Z. K L.
signifying Yachting" fits title, ana an excellent
picture IN coors Of the schooner yacht Corona FOR
It's cover page. a new monthly magazine Of sixty
TWO pages made its bow 70 the yachtsrnen OF
america Yesterday. It's illustrations include half
tones OF the New York Yacht C1uh s,r Tv,orna.
Lipton. the prize winners the Effort The Queen
rG STncnsl me sr1cie tLe Shamrock and others The
gsAnsS4Rl sFucles are The Coming Yachting Sea-
n1r fSH 0y cy oven IF mRo6erts THE Development OF the
signeIs o ta T2yy,fr.-P Ty ". Stephens American De-
weste4o u SsloT s,tG:,ian Z; h Crane ana Mover hs
Yachting" by Sir Thomas Upton ana ..sneeassfsii
american hna Yacht clubs," by the editor Lawrenee
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
BLAGDEN DIDN'T LIKE THE WARMING
Detective Tried to Keep Him Ont Of Can
fields Old Place, and Trouble Came.

Samuel P. BIagden. OF Hillside" Willianssown.
Mass. and New York. tried TO set into No. E4s'
4ith street IN the small hours yesterday moFlAis' =
He was IN evening clothes that were all rsn. :,
the evening, but looked out OF place then Hs HHsrs S
two friends along The house - the one W.SS
the minions OF the District Attorney one sOr Trs
Richard CaEheId. Now TWO detectives .o.'- - tiyils
East 5lst street station STAY there al t9s ~
and warn all cOmevs OF the poSSiotity or -s tS are
though Canheld promised 10 % soou' '4''AN
others. ,,,,. .bcxv
detective warned Mr. Blasden VINO GS5si GiSS ths
any gratitude. In fact It II said ne S-eS ar
man down the steps. At all events, ne -, ia
rested and was bailed out some hours 4,lS ~ tho
brother Crawford BIagden. re YES tsSSrssa ls-
Yorkville Court later on and eas H''S-
him with q mild roprOOL.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
TR0TTERs GO TO ROYAL STABLES.
Mabel L. Sold Among Others to the Emperor
Of Germany.

James c. Farrell. well known horsenan. OF
White Plains. and director Of the westchester
County Fair Association. has sold his eight-year-
old trottlng mare Mabel L. C2I0R4) to the Emperor
OF Germany. The marc is now on her way across
the ocean with lot OF other blooded American
horses which the Kaiser's representative has pur-
chased for the royal stables.
The price paid for the mare was not announced
but Il is said 20 have been about N5O0 MI Far.
rel had expected 10 race Mabel L in the Grand
Circuit next GUNNER. - " $4,000
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29


Years reception at their rooms on the fourth floor
OF No. 143l Broadway. from to T.
Detectives Of the Italian bureau arrested five men
and took them to Police Headquarters, where six
loaded revolyers and a dozen dirl5s and stilettos
were found on them. They all held on the
charge OF carrying concealed weapons.
Vincenzo Fote, of No 73 Thompson street said TO
be a member of a BLACK Hand gang was held in
So 600 bail for trial by Magistrate Sweetser in the
jefferson Market Police Court. Giovanni Valentino
Of No Thompson street, has received threatening
letters in which money demanded. Valentino
put dollar bill in piece OF cloth at a placs
designated In OF the letters and Fote was
arrested when no picked it up.
The body OF John Brown. the section foreman
who was buried under tons of sand in the Belmont
tunnel on Thursday afternoon. was recovered yes
terday morning. Brown twenty-four years old
was unmarried and lived at No. ara West street
Manhattan.
Emile de Massey, who was indicted for the muir
der OF her employer. Gustave Simon a waistmaker
at Broadway and Houston street, pleaded not guilty
before before Recorder Con. and was remanded 10 the
Ethel Schultz. who was arrested for rohbinx Mrs
Charles A Harris. OF No. 147 East s1st street OF
jewels and money valued s2os was held IN 81 500
bail tor trial In the West Side Police Court Several
OF her former mstresses appeared court and sha
Is said 70 have admitted robbing them all
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
BRIDGE COMPANIES FIGHT ousrgRs

lima ONO Dec 2s-In the Circuit Court to-day
Sr FDsscaSons n the alleged bridge trust cases
tor prrgts MED and ega authorities cited Sy the at
torhsys Tot the defendants. The prOseou{ions now
RSn,oing N various counties VII end n the court
E, ue motions hled here by trustees OF the
hInisl bcueiontaine and other bridsa comnsDieS
which were ousted In October NS--AS~i''9s'
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
mERMAlDs ON PROGRAMME

The group OF mermalds In Neptune Ssss~ass
at the Hippodroae has aroused so macH A',s1 nIscs
that The r1,rgsToent Yesterday decided 70 piAs, y,
the names OF the merTaaids on tAS PS5sisg az -
that they viii all DO promoted % Na' ~s'''S 80
coInlnx prtnciQals.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
AUTO SHOW EXHIBITORS
Cars of 4U Kinds and Descriptions
Can Be Inspected.

Judging from the list OF exhibitors. number
ing 266. the seventh national automobile show.
In Madison Square Garden from January II to 10.
will be more comprehensive than any ever held
in this country. No pains have been spared,
and no money either. for that matter. by the
committee In charge of the show to make 1t at
traotive. and the manufacturers and dealers
have done their part by renting every available
inch of space.
Cars of all kinds and descriptions will be ex-
hibited. The ponderous trucks and huge touring
cars will shade down to the Iightest runabout
while every accessory which goes 10 make UP a
perfectly equipped machine can be seen and in
spected. The full list of exhibitors follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
PENNSYLVANIA

The fourth and final round will be played in
me following order to-day: Black, Cornell, VS..
Sweet Brown; Mccoy. Brown, VS.. Hughes,
Pennsy1vania; Guenther. Cornell, VS.. Smith,
pennsylvania.
The games In detsil played yesterday follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Tho Actors Church Alliance will hold New
Years reception at their rooms the fourth floor
of No. i43l Broadway, from to p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-18

English speaking people and which likely be frequently me, with IN
everyday reading and business , -,
Especial has been gwen words be found older
works and throughout the entire construction has been continuously borne m
mind that the essentials Of good Dictionary COPREHENSNENESS
ACCURANCY, and SIMPLICITY
introducing this upodae volume Of words phrases and terms uedby
representative writers and speaker Of the Ensh language together with
miscellaneous reference departments the important held OF Business
Legal and Social forms adapted everyday Trust the public vii hnd
acceptable and helpful addition the handy books o Ready Reference
New and Complete 1905 Edition. with over
10000 words. Size 6x6 ia.
Equipped with Patent Tme-Savng Thumb Index. The best
and practicable Dictionary published Il handsomely and
durObB bound veum de luxe CLOTH stamped gold and eoo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-18
Who is the Most Popular School Teacher in
this COunty1
Conditions of Contest:

sUnso
A THE
H
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-18
Che Standard Reference Book of this Country
Webster's S School and Office
Dictionary
OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE

GA complete and reliable volume
designed to give the mos, compre-
henaye light on recent advances in
knowledge, in the resdiest form tor
popular use.
q dictionaries, as a rule. are bulky
volumes which seek to be exhaust
i've, and in so doing they introduce
hundreds Of words which not one
person in a hundred IS likely ever
to look for Such a book has It's
uses, but it's not adapted to ordinary
family purposes or the convenience
Of those who wish to QUICKLY
CAIN INFORMATION. ID Is
ior this class that the present work
has been carefully prepared, em-
bodying the scope Of words and
Terms extensively used among the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
Goat.
storage.
STORAGE.

II you are looking for a clean,
light, we'll ventilated place to store
your household goods, where NO
goods that will attract vermin are
received; electrical elevator; goods
handled by practical experienced
men; separate apartments, special
lock and key-call and let us show
you the up-to-date storage house a
the city. MESSINGERS,
Ga Christiana street
fohi0tts-u once oii West Front street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
STORAGE.

We have secured the White
Carriage Warehouse. No. 206 -214
w. Second street, and will store all
kinds Of furniture, etc. This is with
out a doubt the largest and best
equipped building for this business
in the city, having large electric
elevator, private lockers and high
ceilings.
INDUSTRIAL STORAGE CO.,
Benjamin T. Cause, President
d. A. Phone 2o5. Dolmarvia Phone 22oA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
WILNLINGTON sATURDAY,
situaiipns ssaut,a

iJQssIiloN BY .DoUBLE-ENTRY BOOK.
p, very Evening ONCE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
Proposals.


OEALED PROPOSALS WILL Bs RECEIVED
y By the Levy Court Commissioners OF New
llStle county, delaware, nt the County Court
House, Wilmington, until - O'Clock noon, Tues
day, March q, 1906. for the construction Of sub
structure and steel oraw bridge over The Appo-
Cdnimink river, near Odessa, New Castle county,
Delaware, frouosals will be considered ior tie
iubilructure or super-sructure separately OF for
he enure work
PAni and specifications can be seen At the
e1ce Of the County Comptroller in the County
louH House. Wilmington. The Commissioners
itefve the right 70 reject any or all bids
G. n. SALMON,
nNl5ttset Levy Court Commis sioner.
pkOPOsALs ARR ASKED FOR By THE
i Board OF Public Education for the furnishing
o. tn materials and labor and erecting a new
lublie school house TO be built at the southeast
ecrner Of Ihirtieth and Madison streets, Nil-
nington, Delaware. Plans and specifications
nay h seen at the oficss Of 4. L, Rice, Jr, Co.,
licniiects SIS Market street from now until
Wednesday, March 2ist, 1905, until p. M, At
which time bids close. All estimates to be de-
losiled on the desk OF the president OF the hpard
% OF beore O'Clock p. m, March u, l9Q6- and
lhhl te ed Estimate for erecting Public
tcnool No 2S'' and addressed 70 William o.
Brown chairman. The full right is reserved 10
REJECT any OF ell bids.
By order OF the Building Committee
WILLIAM OSCAR BROWN,
narlbet Chairman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
lev oourt oommIlsIonsI
aDst and found.

osT-WILMINGTON SAVINGS FUND DE-
~ kosit book, No. 5ss2l. in name Of James
t.anefris. New book applied for. Book was In
lanq-hag containing sum of money and other
Sueles Reward II returned.
JAMKs FITZHARRIs,
nAill-ASlf 1880 Lincoln street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
HAWKINS & CO.'S
FOR RENT LIST.

HAWKINS & CO.,
MANAGERS OF REAL ESTATE,
zI7 Market Street.
ss,.,su Phones, 7l2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17

w A6NIEll-louNG LADY WANTS POSITION
nsr57s. ~ ~ ifasser m city. or travel Amply
ll3 n. HARRISON STREET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
"Trip aFantfG-a aAals.

WASrfD-wHITE BOYS. ABOUT IsYFGRs
Riss .b 4'ai good wages Apply At Kentmere
marl7-it JOSEPH BANCROFT & SONS co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
Antirfs.

NOTIcE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
y Delaware Hospital Will be held at the hos
p1l ilding on the DIST inst, at 3 o'clock p.
n All persons who have At any time contributed
t.0 10 the funds Of the Hospital and all annual
uhcrbers to the amount OF s. are members OF
the corporation. Nm. +. BANIkOEI, secretary,
msrli8ti Wilmington, Lei.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17

NTIss McCLAffAklY-
~ ASSEMBLY DANCE.
1 DANCING.
School for DEPORTMENT,
PHYSICAL CULTuRE
Recinners may Join At any time.
Cbildrena classes Thursday and Saturday
PTivSte lessons in waltz and two step day OF
Ssice hours at Eden Hall daily to6
phcucs. n. a A.--Housc, fHD, school, A<fp'
Residence, The 1abieh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
THE "WHITE PLAGUE"
Y. y. Health Department Instructing
People How TO Prevent II.

New York. July 2l.-New York's de-
partment ~ health has gone into
vaudeville and win open the season
with "A Tubercular Exhibition" next
week These shows, planned by Dr.
Thomas Darlington. president OF the
department are designed solely to in
struct the people OF the city In simple
preyentiyes Of the white plague"
and incidentally in how 10 care for
those who are suffering with this dis
ease. There viii De four or FIVE per-
tormances each week from now until
September. They will be held In the
various parks and on recreation piers
These exhibitions, entertaining as
well rs educational, win consist OF
stereopticon views showing how the
white plague" IS contracted IN poorly
ventilated and dirty rooms. and a few
Illustrations ~ localities where con-
sumption IL treated, the camps In which
the patients stay during their Illness
and some Of those fortunate enough to
be conyalescent
Between these Instructive health
slides there will be pictures OF well
known public men, funny Kidnapping.
burglar and fire fighting scenes. with
an occasional song from n quartet 10
make the exhibition entertaining and
TO hold the interested attention Of the
crowd
lnauguratng these performances the
department Of health believes that By
combination o. entertainment and in
structlon il can reach thousands OF
persons who would not read literature
or attend lectures 10 learn how 10 pre-
vent contracting tuberculosis. or how
to care for those suffering with il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
Belts executors for educational

Belts executors for educational or
charitable purposes
The testator, continuing. says that
believing that civilization can best be
advanced IN Africa by the construction
Of railways. telegaphs, telephones and
wireless telegraphs. and knowing how
difficult II IS 10 raise money for those
purposes, he leaves s6,00o.Q00 IN
stocks and shares 10 his partners to
constitute q fund. the income OF which
Is 10 be devoted 10 the construction.
equipment or furtherance Of any such
methods OF communication or trans
portatlon In Rhodesia, Portuguese
South Africa or the German posses
sions. and any parts Of Africa as may
be trayersed IN establishing the Cape
to-Cairo railway. telegraph or tele-
phone lines The trustees are given
absolute discretion and II two-thirds
decide that the fund is not longer re-
quircd for furtherlng the work Of conn.,
munication or transportation, they
can apply the proceeds 90 educational,
charitable or other purposes IN Rho
desia.
Mr.. Belt left large sums 10 relatives.
numerous legacies % friends and gifts
10 clerks and servants The residue
Of his estate. real and personal, IS be-
queathed 10 his brother. otto Belt, alb
solutey.
The viii lie dated April {. 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
BELT LIBERAL
N HIS REQUESTS
Made Many and Large Ones 10
Various institutions in 0if.
ferent Places.
MUCH GOES TO EDUCATION.
Leaves Millions for CONSTRUCTION Of
Railroads and Telegraph Lines
In south Africa.

London Julv eO.-Owing 10 premature
-...-..... ...,-,..it,,- t,, ain az tho
lale AliFea helI lhe Sou'h Al''''"
fuaucier the executors OF Mr. Belts
eeiat. This evening gave ont the px-
.. ..,n. 1890 ala.
''' ''''"' w l'' Iu"''' "'t'''''' "'''
out. however disclosing the amount OF
tho fortune Ien which II is believed.
o.. .r...,.- .-,..-.,,- .,t.... g.. aft
VIII ''N' '''''''' '''' '''
mate. owing to me fluctuations TN the
price NJ shares owned hy Mr. Reit. As
f,r..sstot ,ho do,,,,,,,t rr,vcs IN Ia
ye,,. irte,ssti,, t.ctire iittis NJ tho
,.,,,,ri.,tfo ,.,,.,ti.f.. .,tiot, ,,gstn a.
,,,,,,,,.r,t..1 ,,,La ~. ,.ss, ,,,st ~ "a
s.; dl1 rot fpcru8lro Inc yslun ~ Inc
eetst. to,ue,tb,j 40 his native civ ~
u,r,b,rg nv tbo al troasnres no.
sto,,e1 nm ,b. r,tiorei gaIiorv ana tho
museums of London and Hamburg II
rs however believed that tho aggregate
will no NO, far gbort ~ 90 5o0 o60 The
mos, notable provision ~ The vim ls
maj a bodv NJ trustees got control Of
ts 600 0O0 IN be usoa I'm he doveIon-
mont on ccrstructiop NJ means NJ com.
muricsticn ,rsrsmissIo, nv railwav
teiegrarb o,d ui,oioss ,olecrarb,, ia
toierborss I'm pbodos,o and nnon The
Cano h. r,iro roiig,y g.bich vi,h
otbcr too,,eets for so,,tb Afrtrs dern'
onetrst, ,r,t Nc psltts trterest I'm The
y..lf,r. ~ tto cor,,r,. io ,,.tich Ne
f,rtn,o ,.,.s ,nsde Us so,,al a. tbs, ~
HE ola associate coon pbo5ee
I, v,s orn,,,ced autbor,tstiye,v
today he, ,bo ,.ii ~, he iata AIRED
roit tho eou,b hfrican r,illionaire
leaves he nro".+,,. t,og., ss Rorst.
L., togar 80. Ia,,,t,,rg 90 tho ci,.
~ I1s",hrr, - =" hai1 sor ~ neC.
nie Tbo nic,rrc hv Sir toshn. Rev
MA. ~ ~ - Cccthurg and Her
Cbudro, 90 A. 10, .. ,ha prt,i.h no
,inro, -. ia p.,.notds, ,,intnre
",tis,rdss 49, ,,d IL p.,cbter p"
an5 9 In. o-, ,ro 1u r eve ,es, IN
pa,ii, "Da ua,,bnre ord - ~ col.
ieo. -, " ,ao.r'i",,, .o,,noc,e5 ,.,,h the
7 49, nDirnrg,t,, ,f,o snr, - S5g6 6oo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
FOREIGNERS IN MEXICO
ARE GIVEN A WARNING.

Laredo. Tex. July 20-For some time
past rumors have been rife In all the
large cities Of Mexico which may por-
tend anything from a great strike Of
the laboring element 20 a revolution
against the administration OF Presi-
dent Diaz Opinion is divided as 10
what the result will be. but enough Gre
dence Is placed IN the rumors to cause
much une9Siness and steps viii be
taken 20 meet any contingency which
may arise Circulars have been post
ed in Monterey. san Luis Potosi and
other large cities throughout the re-
public warning all foreigners 10 leave
the country before the sixteenth Of
September, the independence day Of the
republic.
The circular says In substance:
we desire Mexico for the MeXiCaus
and warn an foreigners that IL they
do not leave the country by the six
teenth OF September they will be
driven into the sea
Continuing the circular says.
The principal industries and busi-
ness of the republic are in the hands OF
foreigners, principally Americans. The
railroads. although they apparently
belong 10 the nation. are the exclu-
siye property Of Americans; the Amer
leans direct them. The mining indus
try Is largely controlled by the foreign
element and our nation. heretofore in
dependent. is being made the servant
OF foreign capital.
we are on the border OF an abyss
and a great catastrophe menaces us
all unless We force all foreigners out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
G0URDAIN is DETERMINED
TO SERVE HIS SENTENCE.

New York July 20.-Louls A. Gour-
dain Of Chicago. convicted Of using
the mails TO defraud. and who is maxi
ing a strenuous effort 10 have sentence
10 prison Of four and a half years car
ried into effect, arrived I'm New York
today after a fruitless conference with
Justice White Of the supreme court
OF the United States. at Narragansett
Pier, r. l.
Gourdain declares that he will make
one more effort when the full supreme
court Of the United States meets 20
get his petition Tor his return 10 the
pententiary before that court, and
that failing, he Will go 10 Joliet. build
an annex TO the penitentiary, and In
stall himself therein He said he ev-
pected to complete his prison before
winter. and that he would have n
warden, deputy warden and six guards
10 sec that he served the sentence
which he agreed 10 serve.
Gourdain announced that he would
leave New York tonight for Chicago
10 begin preparations for his imprls-
Onment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
FILIPINO REPUBLIC
LEADERS SURRENDER.

Washington, July 20-rhe bureau Of
insuar affairs has received the follow
ing cablegram from the governor gen
eral Of the Philippine Islands:
"Macario Sakay and Francisco Car
reon self-styled president and vice
president. Filipino republic; Leon VII
liafuerte, lieutenant general, being Ia
drones heretofore infesting Rial and
Ia Guiana Gen. Julian Montalon Lucia
Deyga and Benito Natiyidsd and their
important suhordinates. have surrcn-
dered themselves into custody al Mani
Ia, Absolutely no promises authorized
or made except fair trial.
Greatest credit due Harry N. Band
holtz for his prudence and ski In COM
Quoting this very difficult matter. he
utilized Dominator Gomez but no prom
Uses as TO his litigation have been au-
thorized or made.
In Cebu Gov Osmena by the great
est effort and self-sacrifce has secured
the surrender Of All remaining outlaw
leaders and all guns,
Expect complete peace now through
out Luzon, except as 10 Filipe Saliva
dor and his fanatical followers Pro-
spects % getting him encouraging
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
DAMAGE BY EARTHQUAKE
AT S0C0RR0 IS SMALL.

Socorro, n. NJ. july 20--The Associ-
ated Press correspondent who reached
this city this morning from El Paso Is
the first correspondent here since the
earthquake. The citizens estimate the
earthquake loss IN Socorro at $1,000 az
the outside. Since July 2 there has
been over 100 slight tremors The two
most severe shocks We're on July IL.
and ON Monday last The damage con-
sists OF cracked walls, mostly In adobe
houses About 100 houses are thus
atfected The knights OF Pythias hall
and the courthouse are damaged. one
schoolhouse had the plaster shaken
down and lost It's chimneys. Chimneys
are also down on many residences. The
women are frightened and sleep in
tents The damage 10 the courthouse
and the residence Of Joseph Price, both
reported destroyed, amounts 10 only
few hundred dollars Several slight
quakos were felt here yesterday. The
Colorado Telephone companys build
ing, reported injured, is not damaged
at all.