davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
The UfE INDIANS PLACATED.
WILL NOT BE DISARMED UN-
LESS 1T rs NECESSARY.

Col. Rodgers Recommends That the Chiefs
ne sent To Washington q Lay Their
Case before tHe Preside nj and Sen.
Greedy Approved the Recommendation.
WASHINGTON, Nov. s-M0jor-Gen. Greedy,
commanding the Northern Division Of the
army, has transmitted to-day to the War
Department a telegram received by Brig
Gen. Whit, commanding the Department
OF the Missouri. headquarters at Omaha,
from Col Rodgers. Sixth Cavalry, leading a
portion Of the military expedition which has
been chasing the Ute Indians ia Wyoming.
The Indians have been p~lacated by promises
that their chiefs shall be permitted to come
To Washington to talk with the President.
The text OF the report from Col. Rodgers
follows:
Capt. johnson and ! held a long confer
ence with Ute chiefs Thursday and COM
pleted it Friday. The Indians almost GER
tainly would not have returned to Utah
without fighting, but have promised to go
with me 10 Fort Meade. | pror ised them
that l would ask that several chiefs be sent
to Washington to present their case. I
strongly recommend that u authority be
granted and. If authority he granted, it be
~oHImunicated to me on the road.
johnson and l are convinced that
ndian are acting in good faith. l have
not disarmed them and do not intend to
do go unless IL becomes necessary. Any
attempt to do so where they are now
would probably result in scattering the
band. Shall issue some rations to them
on che way to Meade. johnson accompanies
us on return march in immediate charge Of
Indians. his excellent work before and
since my arrival has been principal factor
in securing results.
1t H. recommended that il chiefs are
sent TO Washington johnson De sent with
thcm az he has their confidence and better
knowledge Of conditions tbau any on9.
Mail report follows. Will hold Grieyson
ami Keogh command until movement is
vel under way. RDOlGSS CDtO1i.'
The following was added by MajOr-Gen.
Greedy:
Gen. Whit fully approves Col. Rodgers's
actions and recommendations. fully
concur with Gen. Whit in approving Col.
Rodgers action, believing that any other
oourse would have terminated in a slaughter
OF majority Of band and dispersion Of bal
ance with resulting depradations and pos
sible murder nj many defenceiess settlers in
that section.
Have Instructed Whit q hold indian
as pr spners at Fort Meade until final dis
position is orde red by the Nar Depart
ment. trust that several nhiefs NAV 10
permitted to present their case at Washing
ton. This effectively removes dangerous
Indian bands, which can be 40 handled as
20 prevent them again invading a settled
country IN large numbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06

WASHINGTON FORECAST ron TO DAT AND TO MORROW
For eaasra Nsp York. fair o-ddV and TO moron:
lLohi ~norDbsdSt 10 edSi Vtnds.
For New England, fair to day and to-morrow:
light to fresh north to east winds.
For the district or Columbia. MARYLAND and VIZ
gihIa. fair TO day and TO morrow: Hight northeast to
cast winds.
For Delaware and New Jersey. fair to day and TO-
morrow; light northeast 10 east winds.
For eastern Pennsylvania, fair ana warmer
TO day; talr to morrow, light northeast winds
For western New YORK. falr and warmer TO day;
fair to morrow; light 20 fresh easJ 10 southeast winds.
For western Pennsylvania, fair 10 day and to
morrow: ugnt 60 fresh southeast 20 south winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
Dinner 10 Explorer Amundsen

Capt. Roald Amundsen, who for the first
time successfully navigated the Northwest
Passage in August, 1906, and who also
located the true north magnetic pole,
will arrive in New York to-day on his way
from the West to Norway. He will be the
guest at a linn given o-morrow evening
by the Norwegian Club Of New York at the
Germania Club, go Union street, Brooklyn
Speeches will be made by Christopher
Ra n, Consul-General Of Norway at New
York; r. l.. Bridglnan, secretary Of the
Peary Arctic Club, and President Hooper
o. the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and
Sciences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
German City 20 Raise Hoks.

NDFCNE Id0F DfNDN1FN 70 7 W Sun
BERLIN, Nov. 5.-The aristocratic suburb
Of Charlottenburg. which besides royal
palaces contains the residences of more
m~illionaires than any city in Germany, is
about to start in the hog rearing business
on a big scale for the purpose of overcoming
the hardships OF the meat famine. The
municipality purposes to collect many
thousands Of swine and tatten them on
household garbage. The example " likely
to be- widely followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
Kaiser Puts stop 10 Memorial plan.
SDectdI CG0Lc Despatch 10 tbs sun.

Special CGbLc DeSp1Ich 70 The SUN.
BERLIN. Nov. 5.-The army veterans OF
New Mark collec ted $50 marks for a bas
relief memorial TO the KaiseT's grand
father. One the eve of arranging for the
execution Of the work they were notified
through the police that the Kaiser did not
wish his ancestors commemorated except
by busts and lifesize statues. The project
has. accordingly, been al andoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
Gunpowder flag Flying.

Lying in Gravesend Bay is a Norwexias
steamship, the Avona, with a red Gag dying
at her foremost, signifyine that she has
powder on board. The Avona arrived
here yesterday from Falmouth and Calnie,
having sailed from the last mentioned
Tort on Octob er 10.
The cargo is CONSIGNED to order. and the
vessel will he compelled TO lie at Anchor
where abe now is until the explosives havs
been discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06

q This Compsny N autlso.
rkxed by law ca execute trusts
Of every description. 10 act
as executor. sdmlr.strstor.
Suardt0n or trustee. under
Will OF appointment Of court.
Particularly OrSnnized tn care
Tor Investments In real and
personal property. to collect
Incomes and obligations.
During your lifetime II wib
scs rs your AGENT. and nj YOU
death Il will administer your
estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
IIINolsl<y May Go 10 Berlin

special Gable Despatch 10 TIE sun.
PARIS. Nov. 5.-The st. Peter sburE cor
respondent Of the GaUiOis says a rumor is
current that Foreign Minister Izvolsky will
go 10 Berlin as Ambassador 10 Germany
and that /. A. Zinovief, at present Russian
Ambassador at Constantine pie. will succeed
him in tho Foreign Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
ROB BANK IN DAYLIGHT.
Two Men hin and . Cashier anu lieV
Away With ~. 900.

SPRING VALLEY, H.. Nov. Sin broad
daylight two men. apparently unarmed,
entered the Farmers and Merchants Bank
at Ladd, five miles south OF here, bound and
gagged the cashier and got away with So 900.
The Spring Valley police are in pursuit.
BURLINGTON, Ia, Nov. 5.-Cashier l.. NJ.
Berry of the United States Express Com
pany here was to-day knocked senseless
BY unknown men wlo took Il bag containing
$500 in coin from him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-These navy orders we're
Ssued to day: .
Commander J. X. Robinson. from Washington 20
the Indiana. as navigator. ....
Lieutenant Commander 4. p. Hon, from the
Indiana 10 the Missouri ~ executive on1cer.
Lieut.. J. r.. Combs, from treatment at Naval
HosUltal, Philadeiphis, 20 Wasinrton.
ton "a. the Yor st0Rn. ',f Q ...ts "
Midsnipman Z. ". Perkins, from the chicago
o the Princeton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06

Special Gable Despdtoh TO TIN sun.
HELsNoFoRs. Finland, Nov. 5.-Three
men, dressed as railway employees, attacked
the cashier at the railway station here to-
day. rendering him unconscious. They
then decamped with a sum OF $4,000 Finnish
marks 0i4,soO, but they were arrested later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
CONFIDENCE ~ cLEuENcE,U.
Chamber of Deputies stand, by the. New
Premier.
Special Gable DsspotcL % rae

special Cable DsspoteI 10 TIE SUI.
PARIS, Nov. 5.--The declaration of the
Governments policy. made by Premier
Clemenceau when the Chamber reassemUled
to-day. was cordially received and conf
dence in the new Government, was voted by
99a 10 Va. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
Court Decides That Pabst's CIT TO Sons
Before Death Is Taxable.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 5-Judge Carpenter
to-day decided in the Probate Court thai
the heirs Of Capt. Pabst must pay the in
h~eritance tax on 81 ,OO0. 900 given by the
captain to his sons shortly before his death.
The Court holds that Pabst made the gift
in contemplation of death and to Avoid
the tax, which mounts IN $40, 900.
The Psbsts already have paid 500. 900 In
inheritance tax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
AUTO KILLS CHILD AT PLAY.
Negro Driver Then Puts IN More Speed
and Gets Away.

Sarah Stein, yearsoid. Of III Prince
street, Newark, was instantly killed by an
automobile while playing in front Of her
home Sunday night.
The machine was in charge of a negro
driver, who did not stop, but y t ON more
speed. Witnesses say the number OF the
car was 27IO n. j. The police are investi-
eating. The wheels OF the car crus led the
bead Of tho child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
Bulgarian Cabinet RrsIxns.

Special Cd6ie Despdtoh 10 TEE sun.
SOFIA. Bulgaria, Nov. S.-The Bulgarian
Cabinet, beaded by Gen. Petror. President
OF tie Council and Minister Of War, has
resigned. The task OF forming a new
cabinet has been intrusted to Gen. Petkcf,
Minister OF ths Interior in tn. Petror Cabi-
not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
DfsL0CATED BY A SNEEEY.
Feierste,n's shoulder Necded Three Men
20 " II Dach In Place.

Isidore Feierstein. who has had "A bad
oold for some days, felt q great snseze
coming Oh as he Climbed the stairs of his
home at le RivingtoD street last night.
He braced himself against the wall and let
her 60. Then he screamed with pain and
I'm down the stains to ne Delaney street
police station house.
All, val, vot a pade id bein shoitar," be
told the desk sergeant. and then screamed
some more.
DR.. Mason from Gouverneur Hospital
said Isidore had n dislncatei shoulder and
he and two cope snappedit blck' INTO place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
MUST PAY INHERITANCE TAX,

LOOK FOR THE LABEx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06

Attempt To Held Him Responsible Tor .
Newspaper FOrgery-He Wal Once
Counsel FOR the Ryan Turf Investment
a. -Hls New business Is Adjustment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10

Denton. Tex, and who has been In ogden
for a month with her two children, left
today on the Overland limited on her
return home. Mrs. Lowell has enjoyed
her visit In Ogden immensely,
Mrs A. w. Wright, wife OF Trainmas-
ter Wright of the Southern Pacific. and
her Two daughters. Miss Hazel and Miss
Lillian are back from a six weeks visit
In California, where they visited the en-
tire southern part OF the State. prin-
cipally in the vicinity OF Los Angeles.
They go 10 their home In Salt Lake this
evening.
Miss Catherine Margetts OF Salt Lake.
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Alex Hyslop, for q week returned TO her
home this evening.
Train No 8 on the Short Line from
the north. due In ogden at 7 a, m. did
not arrive until $50 on account OF a
heavy train No. 10. due here at 5:55 p.
M, was two hours late, due TO the same
cause.
Judge Alfred Bulge OF Paris Idaho.
Judge OF the Idaho Fifth Judicial Dis
trict. Is In ogden and is guest at the
Reed.
]. C. Volk and wife OF Reno. New. Mr.
yolk being mining man. are guests at
the Broom hotel.
Arthur Bullock aud James w. Martin
Wyoming sheepmen, are here from
Casper, and are stopping at the Broom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10

of Pleasant Grove, Zachariah S. Taylor
of SpringviIle and John Dixon of Pay
son. One OF these three will probably
be nominated for the two year term,
Elias Gee, the incumbent, will prob
ably be renominated for County Clerk
but George T. Judd, the deputy assessor,
is also candidate, For Sheriff. Dave
Barnett of Payson viii contest with
Jesse Harmon and 1T is not at all un-
likely that a dark horse in the person of
j. n. Butt of Bebi or Don Strong OF
Alpine may cut some figure III he final
result.
Ed r. Jones Of Spanish Fork is serv-
ing as Recorder, but the convention may
decide TO remember Alpine this year
and give the nomination to Jesse John
son. Alpine also has a candidate for
Assessor in the person of Joseph L..
Beck and he is causing some uneasiuess
TO George II. Lewis OF Spanish Fork.
who wants the denomination,
The County Treasurship will probab-
ly 90 TO Mont Johnson and the Attor-
ueyship to Robert Anderson, who are
serving their first terms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
GYMNASTS SEE POPE
French Athletes Are Cordially Re-
ceiyed by Head of Catholics.

ROME. Sept. 9.-Pope Plus this morn
ing received 600 French gymnasts who
are here to give an exhibition. Their
president read an address Of loyalty TO
the Pope. who, In replying, encouraged
the gymnasts TO continue in athletics,
which, he said. strengthened the body.
Strength and courage" said His HolI-
ness. "a are necessary 10 maintain faith
when many are losing IL: TO remain at
tached TO the church when many aban-
don IT; to practice the word of God when
MANY Danish it, He urged them 10 fol-
low the words OF the heroic Matatia. who
said;
.sEven II all The cowardly submit 10 er-
ror. I. my brothers. Will obey the reli-
eiou OF our fathers"
This passage was commented upon as
nrobably emphasizing the attitude of the
pope toward the French Government.
On leaving the Vatican the gymnasts
met and greeted Father Wernz, the new
general of the Society OF Jesus
This afternoon the gymnasts gave an
exhibition In the court OF ST. Damaso in
The nresence Of Pope Plus and the Papal
court and many guests, including the Rev.
Henry Moeller and the Rev. Joseph Grin
nellSman,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
KNIGHT INVESTMENT
COMPANY FORMED
Uncle Jesse and Family Organ
iZe an Investment
Company.
Special to The Tribune.


PROVO. Sept. 9.-Articles oC incor.
poration Of the knight Investment com
pany were filed with the County Clerk
Saturday. The articles give the com
pany the power to conduct any kind of
business which an individual might en-.
gage in and the members of the imme-
dinte family of Jesse Knight are the in
corporators and sole owners.
The capital stock is placed at $l0O,.
900, III 81 shares. Provo is named as
the place of general business.
Jesse Knight is president. with &C.,
33I shares; Amanda NJ. knight is vice
president, with 81. l64 shares; w. Lester
Mangum. secretary and treasurer, with
100 shares; j. William knight, director,
100 shares; lone Knight, director, 100
shares; Inez Knight Allen, director, 100
shares: Jacob Evans. 100 shares.
The last named is of record as own
ing 100 shares. but it is understood
that this is held by Mr., Evans for RAY
Knight, who is now in Canada: and Will
be transferred to him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
HE LIKES THE SCENERY
AND WILL COME AGAIN
Iowa Man Says Ogden Canyon
Has Caught His
Fancy.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Sept. 9.-W. Fl. Antes, presi-
dent Of the Des Moines Casket company,
accompanied by his wife and son Her
bert and some friends was in Ogden on
Saturday, and was the guest of e A
Larkn, the undertaken. Mr.. Larl5in took
the party into Ogden canyon, and after
the trip Mr., Antes stated that not only
would he visit the canyon next year. but
that he would induce his friends all over
the State Of Iowa to come the same way
He characterizes ii as the finest noun
tain scenery to be found on the con-
tinent, and the various resorts In the
canyon, he says, are superior to those Of
the Eastern summer attractions in their
service and appointments.
Mr. Aptes. who is one of the largest
casket manufacturers In the Western
States, and Is now esta blshing another
plant near Los Angeles. states that he
will spend a long vacation in Ogden can
yon next season and that he Will bring
q number OF his friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
Utah County Gives Promise of
Furnishing Much
Excitement.
CHURCH REPUBLICANS
ARE READY FOR THE FRAY
Gossip as to Those Who Are
Out for Political
Jobs.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
LEHl, Sept 9.-Thirty or forty
young men met III the city hall last
evening and voted to organize Young
Men s Republican club. William A.
knight was elected chairman and Will
liam Crabb secretary. w. a. knight,
s. w. Ross, John Y, Smith, Sidney Gill
christ and Morgan Evans were elected
"A committee to draft a constitution and
bylaws, which will be presented at an
adjourned meeting next Friday evening,
and at which time the organization will
be completed.
Tomorrow evening the Republicans
will hold a primary TO elect delegates
TO the State and county conventions.
The primary promises TO be the hvelicst
ever held III Ichi, as several local poll
ticlaus are desirous of securing the in
dorsement of the local Republicans be-
fore going into the county convention.
The Silver band will be out, and it is
reported that all the rigs in the livery
stables have been secured
The coming county convention at
Provo also promises TO be most inter
esting affair With the convention two
weeks of there are already three times
as many aspirants as there are offices to
fill.
Senators Ed Loose and Henry Gard
ner are the outgoing Senators. Mr.
Loose will not be candidate for re-
election, but it is given out that Sena-
tor Gardner would like the hoDors once
more. and the Spanish Fork delegation
will be solid for him,
There will be no other candidates
from the south against Gardner, but
from the north end OF the county John
Y. Smith of Lehi. John II. Wooton of
American Fork and Henry Cluf Of Pro.
vo will contest for the other place on
the ticket. Joseph j Jackson of Amer
lean Fork, DR.. G, +, Westphal of Pleas
ant Grove, j, NJ. Jenson Of Provo
George Hone Of Benjamin, j. +, Bring
crhurst of Spripgville and James Me
Beth of Payson all are in the hands of
their friends for nominations for the
lower House. The four-year term for
County Commissioner will probably go
to the north end Of the county and the
most prominent names being mentioned
arc George Webb of Lehi, A. B. Walker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
SALT LAKE ROUTE EXCURSIONS
Autumn Outings via Utah's Most Pop.
ular Road

Mexico City and return, $69.S0. The
tour of Old Mexico affords the grand.
est autumn trip TO DE found on the
American continent. San Francisco.
Los Angeles and intermediate points,
only $25,00 Short line, quick connec,
tions. Utah s finest trains. Los An.
geles and return, only $4,000 Special
sale dates September to III. Positive
ly the last $4,000 excursion Of the sea.
son TO glorious southern California.
Low rates for settlers to points in
southern Utah Miners excursions to
Nevada points and lowest rates all tho
time to all southern California points.
Follow the crowd to the ticket office,
l69 South Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY.
American Fork Pupils Now Ready to
Resume Their Studies

Special to The Tribune,
AMERICAN FORK. Sept, 9.-Tbe
public schools OF this place will open
Monday morning with full quota of
students enrolled. At the same time
the trustees will open the high school,
which was iDaugurated here last year,
and Will give Il two-year course The
teachers selected for this year represent
some of the best talent of the State.
Tbreshing is now on here in full force
and, despite the heavy rains during the
time the grain was in the shock and
stack, the grain is fairly free from dirt.
The yield Of all cereals of this sec
tion will. in all probability, be the
largest for many years, and the gen
eral impression is that the trend OF
prices will be downward. although the
price on oats is still holding quite
strongly and will probably be the best
priced cereal this year. The average
harvest shows the grain TO be somewhat
below the standard for quality estab-
lished in this section. The dry farm
wheat and rye are far above the aver.
age this year.
\. A. Bishop of Ogden has moved his
family here, where they expect to make
Hannah Dunlsley residence on Merchant
street
Alma Wilds, Trane Chapman and An
dres Pherson have left here for Ogden.
where they will attend the deaf and
dumb school during the coming school
year,
During the coming week the manage
mcnt Of the opera house will open an
up.to- date roller skating rink. which
Will bear the distinction of being tho
first ever attempted in this city. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
MINES LOOKING WE'LL.
American Fork Properties Full of Prom
ise for Near Future.

Special to The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK, Sept. 9.-Min-
ing interests in American Fork canyon
still continue TO increase as develop
ment work progresses and the increase
of ore shipments goes on. Many Of the
prospects which have opened up small
ore Vein are culiing the ore and prepar-
ing to make shipment of what they ex,
tract during the season of development.
This will be only with a view of par
tally paying for the operating expenses,
and Ut the same time demonstrating
the real value of the ore.
The Wyoming mine, which gave to
the canyon its last start up the road Of
prosperity by the uncoyering OF a mar
velous body of rich ore, is still sending
to its shipping point at this place regu
lar shipments from the apparently mex
haustible body, which was opened up
two years ago The mine is now under
the able management of Charles Tying
Of New York, who succeeded his father
immediately after the death of the lat
ter IN n snowslide near the mine last
winter. The management is working
three shifts and will probably continue
active operations until late into the fall,
with the prospect Of the entire winter,
provided the season Is not too severe,
although the extremely high altitude
works against winter operation,
John Chadwick has Just come down
from the Signet mine and reports that
property rs looking extra well and pre-
diets for il bright future, He also re-
ports that the North Star property,
which is located near the Signet mine,
Is pushing work along very rapidly and
that another shipment of high grade ore
Will shortly be placed on the market by
the latter mine The North Star is now
being worked on n paying basis and
will. in all probability, become one o.
the prominent mines of that section.
Paul Stewart has also Just come down
from the Wyoming mino and will COM
mence work in the near future on tun-
mel TO be driven for the Utah County
Light and Power company near the new
plant. which Is being constructed In the
American Fork canyon.
The two recent mining strikes in the
Alpine mining district are still receiv-
ing some attention by the companies
which were formed to carry on active
operations. The ore, which is copper
bearing is low brade, but comes in
large sized vein, which the operators
will attempt TO demonstrate is of suf
ticient proportions To make its operation
profitable.
The Silver Flatt Mining and Milling
has Just completed its third
assessment, and will continue active op
erations into the late fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10

amusement. which is increasing in pop
ularity all over the country, has excel
lent prospects in this busting little
town.
@. n. Kelley left here yesterday for
Gr&ntsyille. where he will assume the
Principalship of the public schools of
that place.
John 3. Millar is suffering with bad
case Of blood poisoning, caused by being
scratched with a silver OF wood. The
member afflicted is the right forearm,
and for some time it was feared that
amputation would be necessary.
Andrew Pehrssou. native of Swe
den. and Rasmus Nielsen and Neils An
drew Pchrsson, natives of Denmark, all
residing IN American Fork, have been
admittel TO citlZcnshin.