davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02
MARKS BEGINNING OF ENc
{ N D
Even Mormon Church Realizes What
Senate Decision Means
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SALT LAKE June 1.-The news Of
the vote of the senate committee de-
claring that Reed Smoot is not en-
titled to his seat in the senate" was
received in this city with the utmost
satisfaction.
The Gentle and advanced Mormon
element recognize in the decision the
death knell of hierarchical influence in
political affairs.
The church element unqualifiedly
bound by every edict which emanates
from church headquarters, realizes the
full import of the decision and looks
upon it as the beginning of the end
of church domination.
Those opposed to church influence do
not receive the decision of the COM
mittee Unexpectedly; rather do they
look upon it as a relief from an un-
bearable burden. 1t is taken as an
emancipation.
The action of the senate will be
awaited with much interest A vote in
conservance with that recorded by the
committee is generally expected, and
such action will carry with it a final
decision of much vexed question.
No demonstration of any kind oc-
Cured upon receipt of the news today.
The question is too serious a one for
outward manifestation, but the people
anxiously and confidently await the
final result.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02
3 o o MMMMMAM MNl
By Associated Press.


SACRAMENTO. June 1.-Scarcely a
dozen members of the legislature were
in this city prior to the arrival of the
evening trains from San Francisco.
BY 8 o'clock, however, members of
eboth houses we're in evidence in the
hotel Hobbies and about the governors
Office at the capitol. Senator'S and
assemblymen from Southern California
were the first outside representatives
on the ground, although hotel accom-
moda tions had been previously engaged
for members from all parts of the state.
1t was stated this evening that the
governors call for the special session
OF the legislature had been practically
completed at the hour of his departure
from San Francisco this morning, but
the document was not issued until this
evening, and with a brief interruption
for dinner Governor Pardee, assisted by
Judge w. S. WellJ of Martinez and his
secretaries has been engaged in re-
vision of the text.
The afternoon had been devoted to
the elimination of matter deemed
superfluous.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02
MExIcANs BURN WHOLE CITY
Trouble Stars over Fight With an
American Saloon Keeper

American saloon Keeper
Special 10 The Herald.
PHOENIX, Ariz., June IA bloody
race war is reported in progress at
Cananea.
Rumors of 1t reached Phoenix yes
terday evening and a telephone mes
sage from Tucson last night said that
Il had Just been reported that forty-five
were killed yesterday.
Later I'm the night a message was
received from Tombstone saying that
the Mexicans were burning up the
town.
Until late at night an effort was be-
ing made to get into touch with the
great Mexican mining camp.
The war started over the killing last
week of an American saloonkeeper by
a Mexican policeman. The killing was
said to have been unprovoked, and the
arrest of the policeman was demanded,
but the authorities refused to take ac-
tion.
There was no immediate disorder, but
the feeling grew uglier from day to
day, and ON Wednesday the outbreak
occurred.
1t is said to have had it's start in the
mines between laborers representing
the two races.
The rurales in the neighborhood were
brought IN and word was received that
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02
senators Enoaoe In Debate


Knox in the negative.
Senators Engage in Debate
The debate during the delibera tion
was lndulged in by nearly every SEN
ator. That devoted to the constitu-
tional question of expulsion or exclu-
sion was the most heated.
Senators Bailey and Overman, who
argued In favor of the resolution, de-
clared that the Utah senator is not en-
titled to his seat, being of the opinion
that after the oath has been admins
tered to senator the only possible pro-
cedure against him is to expel him
from his seat, and that there could be
no question as to this procedure reuuir-
ing two-thirds vote of the senate.
The senators voting in favor OF the
method requiring only a majority of
the senate to unseat argued that the
offense, IL any had been committed,
existed at the time the oath of office
was taken and that the protests are not
in relation to any offense of origin
since the oath was taken.
During the last week petitions have
been sent to senator's from nearly every
state and nterritory, protesting against
Senator Smoot being retained as a
member of the senate The signers
were women and from nearly every
state.
Now Up to Senate
The effect of the resolution adopted
will be to place squarely before the
senate whether Senator Smott shall
continue in his seat and leave to that
body the decision as to the method of
procedure.
A majority. it is said, can declare that
1T is the sense of the senate that Sen
ator Smoot be excluded and under the
form of the resolution proceed to un-
seat him by that method. Chairman
Burrows, who will draft the report, is
of the opinion, as is also Senator Du-
bois, who has directed the fight against
the Utah senator, that the senate can
decide for itself the procedure. and
that If majority says to exclude in
stead of expel, that will be the method
pursued.
The report, under the Instructions of
the committee, will be ready to be
offered to the senate on Friday next.
Chairman Burrows and Senator Dubois
express themselves as confident that
n vote will be had at the present
session.
Will Set Day for Vote
Just before the committee on priv
ileges and elections adjourned Senator
Beveridge moved that the chairman
Senator Burrows, be instructed to i'm
mediately inform the senate of the
action that had been taken by the com
mittee and to request that day be
fixed for vote at the present session.
This motion carried Members of the
committee believed that under this in
struction Chairman Burrows would
give notice to the senate today, but he
did not do so. 1t is expected he will
make the announcement tomorrow and
at that time he will ask that day be
fixed for a vote.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02
SLAIN
IN WAR Of RACES
Continued from Page One,

on by Mexicans in ambush. One man
named Buckner was shot through the
arm, and several men are missing.
Shots are frequently heard and it Is
feared that others may be killed or
hurt II is not known whether any of
the ambushed Mexicans were killed or
not
When the last train left Cananea,
Colonel Greene's residence was being
barricaded and all the remaining Amer
leans were gathering there and arming
for defense
The Presbyterian church, which is
near the Greene residence, is also filled
with people and barricaded The
Americans are said to be seriously
handicapped for lack of ammunition.
Mexicans Estimated at 5000
The number OF striking Mexicans is
estimated at 5000. and they were maxi
ing threats against all Americans when
the last train pulled out from the
camp
There are fifty to seventy-five Mexi-
can police I'm Cahanea and they are
doing what they can to quell the dis
turbance. Urgent messages have been
sent to Washington for assistance
1t is said that the United states con-
sui, Mr.. Galbraith wired to the state
department that his life and the lives
Of all Americans in the camp are In
danger
Colonel Greene has telephoned for
every available armed man that can be
secured at Bisbee and Douglas. While
the crowd was gathering 2ais SITTER
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02
WILL DISCUSS
WATER SUPPLY
CONSOLIDATION ARTICLES ARE
MODIFIED
Los Angeles Delegation Makes Effort
to Garry Out Original Scheme
at Special Session Of
Legislature

~t sSSESH1UHESSSs SSSs>S<t>HS'cH'|No'Nc'S
q SACRAMENTO. June 1.-while
9, the final sections of the call for
q the special session of the legisla-
o ture were In preparation mem
8 bers of the delegation from the
@ county Of Los Angeles endeavored
o 20 arrange for meeting IN the
8 office of Governor Pardee In order
o that a final effort be made to
@ agree upon an article providing
8 for the consolidation of the city
o and the county under single gov
@ ernment.
o Assemblyman p. A. Stanton, rep
o resenting the city, and Assembly
o man w. w. Thompson of Alham-
8 bra were the first to arrive and
@ were hopeful that an agreement
@ involving the water supply ques-
@ tion could be reached. Assembly
@ man Stanton said:
@ 1--WE are in this position: The
o. city desires the consolidation and
o part of the county does not. II
o this article fails to go into the call
o. il will be because the confiictinR
@ interests from Los Angeles county
q cannot agree. Governor Pardee
. has intimated that the subject will
8 be included in the call II an agree
% ment IS reached"
8 When the remainder of the call
8 was finally issued the members
8 waiting were informed that the
g governor had included the recon-
{. mendation of the committee of
8 fortv. which provides for consid-
3 GRAFTON of the consolidation ques-
3 tion only inasmuch as it affects the
o water supply.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02

noon Colonel Greene rode down the
crowded streets in his automobile and
told the men that he could not accede
to their demands.
There is grave fear that an attempt
will be made to destroy the great re-
duction plant Of the Greene company
at Cananea, which cost millions of
dollars. 1t would require many years
to replace it,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02
ASK AID OF AM ERIcAN SOLDIERS
Arizona Rangers Also Depart for
Scene of Conflict

Special to The Herald.
PHOENIX Ariz.. June 1.-Tom Ryn-
ming, captain of the Arizona rangers.
has been ordered to proceed to Naco
and act with Governor Ysabel of So.
nora and Captain Kosterliztsky in
maintaining order.
A report has reached here that
hundred men may come in conflict
with Mexican troops in an effort to go
into Mexico to Cananea.
Rynning has ten men at hand and
will he in Naco by morning.
Another report comes from Bisbee
that special train left there this
evening for the seat of trouble with
800 Americans. heavily armed.
Still another runor is that the Mexi-
can authorities have asked the Ameri-
can authorities at Fort Huachuca to CO.
operate with them in bringing the
trouble under control.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02
ASSEMBLY sPEAkERsHIP DOUBT
P. A. Stanton of Los Angeles to Be
Candidate

By Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, June 1.-The speak
ership has been declared in doubt by
members of the Southern California
delegation, who state that Assembly,
man p. A. Stanton Of Los Angeles is to
be put forward as a candidate for the
gavel.
Assemblyman T. e. Atkinson of San
Francisco is said to be the choice of the
members from that city. Assemblyman
Stanton refuses to state whether or not
he will be a candidate.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02

federal troops were on the way to
Cananea.
Colonel w. c. Greene arrived at Ca
Eanea on Tuesday and soon after the
policeman who had precipitated the
trouble was arrested, but by that time
other causes had been added and the
disorder continued to spread.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02
STRENUOUS WEEK PROMISED
AssembIymen Must Solve Many Prob
lens of Great Importance
BY Associated Press.

Sy Associated PreSS.
SACRAMENTO, June 1-Governor
Pardee tonight issued the following
proclamation:
State of California, Executive Depart
ment:
Whereas, by reason of great con-
fiagration and public calamity extraor-
binary occasion has arisen and exists
requiring the Legislature of the state
of California to convene;
Now, therefore, 1, George C. Pardee,
governor of the state of California, by
virtue of the power and authority in
me vested by section of article of
the constitution of the state of Cali
fornia, do hereby convene the legisla-
ture to meet and assemble in extraor-
dinary session at Sacramento, Cal, in
the state capitol, on Saturday, the I'd
day of June. Ammo Domino one thou
sand, nine hundred and six, at 12
O'Clock meridian of that day, for the
purpose Of enacting laws and proposing
constitutional amendments upon the
following subjects, to wit:
Special Holidays
F'irst-To enact a law providing that
where holidays have been declared by
the governor for more than thirty days.
all legal or official acts or publications
done or made on any such holiday or
holidays shall be deemed and held as
valid as if done, performed or made on
day or days other than such holiday
or holidays
Second-To enact laws with reference
to the restoration, reissuing, reproduc-
tion, substitution, evidence or proof of
court records, files and papers lost, in
jTred or destroyed by confagration or
other public calamity, and also to enact
Legislation for the restoration, reissu-
ance, reproduction, substitution, evil
dence or proof of instruments, docu-
ments and records. public or private,
in like manner, lost, destroyed or in
jured, affecting any other rights, public
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02
WOULD PROHIBIT
RAILWAY PASSES
Final Action on Railroad Rate Bill
Expected Soon - Act to In
clude Express COM
panies
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, June 1.-Only two
amendments remained to be settled
when the conferees on the railroad rate
bill adjourned today and it is expected
these will be decided tomorrow.
The amendments in dispute are those
relating to "Jim Crow" cars and the
one prescribing that no hearings of ap-
plica tions for injunctions setting aside
orders of the interstate commerce
commission shall be had without five
days notice to the commission.
The latter amendment was agreed to
at one time in the deliberations of the
conferees, but that action was recon-
sidered today. The indications are
conferees.
Amendment Slated to Go
1t is said that the Jim Grow" car
amendment is slated to go out of the
bill. If the amendment is disagreed TO
the different states are permitted TO
exercise their own discretion as TO
the separation of the races, but inter
state passenger traffic cannot be inter-
fered with under the state laws.
Two important amendments were re-
drafted by the conferees. One of these
was the pass amendment, for which a
substitute was offered by the house
conferees and the substitute was ac-
cepted.
Prohibits All Passes
1t prohibits the issuance of passes to
any person. 1t makes no exceptions
whatever but Is not to take effect until
January 1, 1907. The other amendment
redrafted today was the one making
pipe lines common carriers. 1t now
provides that no pipe lines transport
ing oil through pipes and partly by rail,
and through pipes and partly by water,
shall be common carriers.
The conferees agreed that express
companies should be brought within
the provisions of the act to regulate
interstate commerce, but that palace
sleeping cars should not.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02

or private, evidenced by such docu-
ments, and for determining, establish
ing and quietine title thereto or to the
property rights evidenced thereby; and
providing for the disposition of cases
in which the record or any part thereof
has been lost or destroyed: also for
establishing or quieting title to real or
personal property.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02

In etons the short variety, coming
barely to the top of a wide girdIe. or
just over 1t, leads.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02

The newest thing In these leather
girdles, by the way, Is OF red, white and
blue check
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02
SEALS FATE Of
SENATOR SMO0T
COMMITTEE VOTES TO GUST
HIM
Salt Lake Reioiees over Decision
and Mormon Church Stops to
Read Writing on the
Wall
tContinued from, Pare ons.)

Burrows Pettus, Dubois, Bailey,
OVerman and Fra zier in the aflirma-
tive and Senator's Foraker, Dolliver,
Beveridge, Dillingham;, Hopkins and
Knox i'm the negative
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02

Owing, to the rusn Of business the
ern California Music company will be
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for. the accommodation OF Herald sub
scribers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit, Mich, May 5.-To enable the teams to catch a train. todays game was played under agreement to quit at o'clock. Detroit tied 1t in the ninth and had a man at second and none out when time was called. A strong de- monstration by dissatisfied spectators resulted. The game was loosely played. Detroit. .. .. 001 002 031-1 g. 3
 Batteries = Eubanks. siever and Schmidt. Glade. Pelty and Spencer. Time goo Umpire. Connolly
 Cleveland. Ohio May 5.-Cleveland and Chicago played tie game of twelve innings, called on account of darkness. Cleveland played perfectly in the field, while Chicago made five Cleveland. 900 o12 900 ooo-s O Chicago. .... no 010 900 000--3 ii s
 Batteries-Townsend and Clark; AL trock and Sullivan. Time 2:15. Um- pires OLoughlin and Connor.
 New York, May 5-The Philadelphia's s won from New today by god hitting. Score: R.H.E, Philadelphia. =. oil 010 o51---s 12 1
 Batteries-Newton, Hogg and Klei- now; Bender and Schreck. Time 2;05. Empires, Hurst and Evans.
 Boston. May 5.-Washington-B Boston game called in first half of fourth on account of rain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
DAD VAUGHAN'S TEAM
 TOOK THE FIRST ONE.

were safe. oyler was out on a hit 70 Schwartz but Smith scored on Ma ihew's drive to left, Vaughan anI Wilhelm ending it on hits to Maxwell tnd Curtis.
 Mullaney and Curtis struck out in the last half. and, while Perry walked, ha vas thrown out stealing second.
 Molesworth struck out again in the Apperious, Montgomery walked, but Hausen threw him out stealing second
 Busch was out on fly to Molesworta in the last half. Hausen struck out and Maxwell hit one just in front of tns plate Maxwell had lots of time to get to first, as Mathews seemed to make mess of picking 1t up. Maxwell was that Matthews finally picked up the ball and threw him out
 Smith started he eighth with two bagger to right. Walters hit to lef't but by marvelously quick fielding Of Curtis, Smith was held on second; Oyler sacrificed and Smith got to third, Wal ters to second. Then Birmingham was presented with run by Schwartz hold ! ing the ball when Hausen threw it 10 him, Smith scoring Walter scored 3n Mathewsts two-bagger. Vaughan V as out on fly to Houtz, Wilhelm walked Mathews, Busch making a great play and getting Gears's hit.
 Houtz struck out. Schwartz hit safe. was out on a hit to Vaughan.
 It was case of nothing doing in the first half of the ninth. but in the last haR 1t looked as if the Climbers were going to make another of those Garrison finishes that they did in Nash vile With one out. Curtis smashed out two-bagger to left, going 70 third on Busch's hit and out to Oyl4r. scoring on Hausen's long drive. Hau sen going to third when McAleese. whom Mullaney had seut to bat for Maxwell hit safe and scoring on Houtz drive. Schwartz ending 1t with a nit to Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

TODAr'S SCAEO OLhS' $~~~%~~~~~A ~A>%~%~S Southern I.eaSue.-- Little Rock at Memphis. Shreveport at New Orleans. National I.eaEue.--
 St. Louis at Cincinnati.
 Pittsburg at Chicago. e
 New York at Brooklyn. American Lengue.--
 Detroit at St. Louis. American AssociatiOn-- -f Columbus at St. Paul
 Toledo at Minneapolis.
 Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
 Louisville at Kansas City. South Atlantic. Macon at Augusta Jacksonville at Charleston.
 Savannah at Columbia Cotton States Gufport at Vicksburg. Jackson at Baton Rouge, %%%~%%%H%<A . ~H%~%% Ix YESTERDAYS GAMES. . <~AA~A~~A~%%A . ~%~~~~ | Southern IeaEue.- Birmingham, 5; Montgomery, New Orleans. 4; ShreyeportS. (Ten innings) Atlanta, 1; Nashville, 2. Memphis, '; Little Rock, 4. | American League Washington Boston. rain.
 Cleveland 3; Chicago. 8. u2 In
 Detroit, [: St. Louis. [. Philadelphia, 9; New York, 3. | National LeRGue.- | Pittsburg, s; Chicago, 8. l Philadelphia, {; Brooklyn, 5.
 New York, 4; Boston, 6.
 St. Louis, 2, Cincinnati 4. South AtIaDtic-
 Augusta, l; Macon, o.
 Columbia, 4; Savannah, o.
 Chareston. g; JacksonVlle, {. Cotton States
 Mobile. &: Vicksburg {.
 Meridian, ?; Gulfport. o.
 Jackson. 5; Baton Rouge b.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

and only one, can be in play at one time This was a violation of the rules which Umpire Buckley, if he saw Tt. could have removed the player from the game.
 that strikes us as being pertinent. While the writer did not see the trick t1oubt in his mind that the ball was punk and was given to the player for the purpose of being worked into the same when the opportunity pre- scented itself Tkere is nothing too low or too dirty that the Birmingham club will not resort to win games.
 From the way that R!rmingham hts started to run in punk" balls 1t strikes everybody that 1t will cause a stronger order than that issued by Judge Kava- naugh, which is a good eon one for aoness tns straight and narrow path of rectitude. Nothing will stop the refarious prac- tices in that town except the dtselp' lining of Harry Vaughn and the play CTS by stiff fines and suspenston.--New Orleans states.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
RULE AS TO NEW BALLS.
Action of BirIningham Team Is Crit-
 

Action of BirIningham Team Is Crit-
 icised.
 When President kavanaugh issued his order prior to the opening or the League that the umpires should be sup. piled with three new balls in sealed packages and six old ones that were satisfactory to the umpire, all 70 pc contained in a satchel, and in case the halls were all lost others were to De supplied by the home club and the balls to be satisfactory to the visiting ciub s everybody in baseball said this IS the end of the punk and doctored balls, but 1t seems 1t is not for Birmin gham the club, It's manager Harry Vaughn ana the press of that .balliwick were the ioudest in ccndemning the punk when it was known that the Barons although doing the loudest talking were the m ost guilty club when 1t came to using unfair tactics in regard to punk balls Vaughn kept a constant supply of these things on hand, one of his tricks was the cooking of balls in iced water over night about two hours oetore the game tho cover nicely dried. which made it appear that nothing was the matter with the sphere. Birmingham only needed to be one run ahead when the punks came into play. and natur- catch up. This happened not once but over a dozen times last season and God knows how many times prior. The writer while on visit to Birmingham 
 engaged in the process of fixing balls. Pitcher Breitenstein also saw It and joked Clark about 1t when he saw what was being done. ...
 Judge Kavanaugh believed that the unsportsmanlike methods of Birming- ham would be stopped when he issued the orders In reference to balls but 1t seems that Harry Vaughn has a way to get around orders that will benefit his club. This extract from Tho Mont gomery Advertiser shows how far the Birmingham club will go to win games It Is as follows;
 During one of the games in Rirm- ingham, Houtz, an outhelder of the Montgomery team, discovered that a member of the Blrmin gham infield had a baseball concealed in the breast of his sbirt. The umpire was notified and i'm mediately compelled the Birmingham player to give up the ball. This incl dent was noted by a Birmingham news paper which. instead of condenninr the Birmin gham bal; players for question able methods. ridiculed Houtz, the Montgomery ball player, aud sneering- ly called him a spy
 Under the rules the Birmingham play CT had no right to have an extra ball in his possession, for only one ball
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
Money Direct to Canada.

Montreal, May 5.-The Royal Bank of Canada has completed arrangements for the first importation of British gold direct to Canada and the new Cana dian Pacific Railroad steamship Elm press of Britain which sailed from Liv- erpool on her maiden trip today car ried in her specie room the hrst con signment, amounting to $1.0O0.0OO m bullion Heretofore such inpores have been made through New York