davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
PALAvER
STILL GOING ON
Leaders Of Rebellion in Santa
Clara Are Disposed to
Make Terms.
GUERRERO IS 0BOURATE
BRIDGES BLOWN UP NEAR PINAR
DEL RIO.

Havana, Sept. S.-General Menocal
said today that the leaders of the re-
bellion of the province of Santa Clara
have intimated that they will nego-
tiate for peace on the basis of a new
municipal election, national election.
immunity for all insurgents and the
appointment of a special commission
to investigate the death of Congress-
man Nilhendas, the national liberal
candidate for president, who was shot
and killed i'm a fight with the police at
Cienfuegos Sept. u, 1905, and who is
said to have been deliberately muir
dered.
When questioned regarding the reb-
els in Havana province, General Me-
mccall said they also had intimated that
they would agree to practically the
same terms, leaving the forces of Pine
Guerrero the only one i'm the field
Menocal declared that if Guerrero did
not agree to accept reasonable peace
terms all the rest of the country would
be against him. Meanwhile Guererra's
attitude is increasingly warlike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
ADAMS RELEASED
AND REARRESTED
Is Now Charged With the Muir
der of Lyle Gregory in Den
yer Two Years Ago.

Denver, Colo, Sept. S.-Lyte Gregory,
for whose murder the Boise authorities
are now holding Steve Adams was en-
pIoyed as a detective and special officer
by a private Denver agency, and had
previously spent several years workin &
for the police and detective depart
ments in this city.
While on his way home from Edward
Cleary's saloon i'm West Denver at a
late hour on the night of May Is, 1904,
Gregory was shot down just at the en-
trance Of an alleyway. 1t was some
time before an alarm was raised and
the police notified, and Gregory's as
sassin made good his escape. Exam
nation disclosed the fact that ten bull
let's were fired into Gregory's body.
John Combes, a carpenter, was the only
person arrested and, as it was impossi-
BILE to connect him with the crime the
authorities released him after an inVes-
tigation.
Only a few weeks before his death
Gregory was named by William War
jon, an organizer for coal miners in
Colorado. as one of the men who had
brutally assaulted hirh at Sargent.
Colo.
1t transpires that Steve Adams is
also wanted in this state on a charge
of murder. Sheriff Angus Sutherland
of Shoshone county wired that he is on
his way here with a warrant for Steve
Adamsl for the killing of two men
named VALLEY and Tyler. in the fall
of 1904. on the rach of J. J.. Simp-
kins, on the st. Joseph river. Simp-
kins is one of the men wanted for the
murder of Steunenberg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
POSTPONED UNTIL SPRING,
Especial to The Herald.)

Boise. Ida, Sept. SIT has been ar
ranged that the Lemhi Indians shall
not be removed from their present
quarters on the Lemhi reservation 10
the Fort Hall reserve until next spring
Senator Hepburn, after the recent of
protests against the removal this fall
sent Commissioner Leupp the follow
ing dispatch on the 9Th:
Am in receipt of strong protest on
behalf of Lemhi Indians against their
removal to Fort Hall this year. They
urge that they will suffer because of
insufficient provisions at Fort Hall. for
houses. water and other necessary con-
ditiOns. which cannot be provided for
before winter sets in; that no arrange
mentS have been made, or can be
made, this fall for taking care of their
fiocks at the new location; that Chief
Tendoy and his counselors are earn
estly opposed to such removal this fall
Does the department intend TO pay for
servation before removal. and does or
der of removal include children :n
school at Lemhi? Under the circum-
stances IL seems to me unwise 10 re-
move these Indians until arrangements
have been fully made for their recep-
ton at the new location"
The senator has received the follow
ing response: Removal of Lemhi In
dams postponed until next spring.
improvements on reservation will be
sold 10 highest bidder, proceeds TO be
paid to Indians owning such improve
mcnts.
(Sogned) LEUPP.
commissioner"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
TWIN FALLS IS SWAMPED
Hungry Horde of Irrigation Congress
Delegates Eat All the Food
in the Market.

Delegates and visitors to the national
irrigation congress at Boise last week
who went to Twin Falls to see the new
irrigation projects that have been put
into service there had an experience
that was not on the program.
Invitations were issued by Twin Falls
10 the delegates to visit the city. and
the invitation was accepted. The del
egates and others left Boise NJ
night There was no dining car at
tached TO the special train, and when
the visitors arrived at Twin Falls they
were almost famished
The party arrived at Twin Falls al
10 o'clock I'm the morning. and the Wis
itors asked at once for their breakfasts.
That part of the program had been
overlooked by the hosts, and the Wis
itcrs were i'm a Quandary.
The hotel was filled I'm a few minutes
by hungry hundreds who clamored for
food. No preparation had been made
20 feed the 500 visitors, and the pur-
veyors Of food were i'm as bad a diem
ma as the hungry hordes.
The crowd then made a descent upon
the bakeries of the town. and swamped
them.
one man was I'm his bakery alone.
when a mob swept through the doors
and demanded food. The baker was
unable TO wait on the men, and gave UP
the task. Stepping to the door he bade
his unexpected guests to help them
selves and eat everything they wanted.
As they passed out the door he collect
ed 50 cents each from them. There were
NJ complaints.
There was a wild scramble for every
place in town where food could be pur-
chased, and the bakers and restaura-
tours did a larger business i'm the sue
ceeding half hour than they had ever
done before i'm the same length of time.
After leaving Twin Falls the dele
gates and their friends visited Blue
Lakes and Shoshone. At Blue Lakes I.
j. Perrine was prepared for the crowd
and every man i'm the party had his
fill Of the most luscious fruits that were
grown on the famous Blue Lakes fruit
farm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
TROUBLE WILL FOLLOW
ENDORSEMENT BY MINERS
(speciaI TO The Heraldl

Goldfield New. Sept. S.-There was an
other charge of the light brigade at. Z
o'clock tonight at the corner of Main
street and Ramsey. Some one across
Ramsey street from the Nixon corner
cried scab at a member of the Carpen-
terS' union who was selling the Sun
George Wingfied walked over and called
him down and Immediately there was
something doing. Two friends of Wing
fields ran to his rescue and with six
shooters the three charged the crowd
which fled. Wingfield and his friends
then retired to the steps on the Nixon
bank corner. where they were joined by
a hundred friends. who were ready fo.
any KIND OF trouble. They stood guard
there for half an hour and then retired
Every one in town is on the qui vive. ex-
pecting trouble. which will surely come
If the Miners union indOrses the l. w.
w. at a special meeting to be held to-
morrow night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
CASES CONTINUED.
Conspiracy Charge Against Seven
Mexicans i'm Arizona.

Douglas. Ariz., Sept. S.-Hearings in
the conspiracy cases against seven
Mexican agitators were continued to-
day until Sept L. by which time the
authorities hope the unrest will be set
tied. These prisoners were removed to
the Jail AT Tombstone today for safe
keeping. The charge of viOlatinn of
the immigration laws was entered
against Trevinio. Saclido, Humbert and
three others at the request of the Mex
ican government, which will deal with
dhem should their deportation be or
fdered. These prisoners will be confined
IN Tucson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
BRYAN NOT READY
TO MAKE REPLY
Will Issue Statement on Roger
Sullivan in the Course of
a Few Days.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. S.-"You can ex-
pect that kind of attack from that kind
of people" said William ]. Bryan this
morning, regarding the attack made on
him last night by Roger Sullivan of
Illinois. Mr.. Bryan said he was not
prepared to answer Mr.. Sullivan's
charges. and could not say just when
he would issue statement regarding
the Illinois situation. The inference
from his replies was that he would have
a formal declaration ready within few
days.
Bearing upon Sullivan's assertion that
Bryan had told an untruth, the latter
was asked this afternoon:
rs it not a fact that you did not
write a personal letter to Sullivan ask
ing him to resign?"
Il did not write to Sullivan" replied
Mr.. Bryan. II wrote to Judge Thomp-
son and asked him to show the letter
to Sullivan. l did not assert that I
had written a personal letter to Sulli-
van"
Have you the signed request of a
majority of the delegates to the St.
Louis convention asking for the re-
pudiation of Sullivan"
II do not care to make any statement
on that point. I expect to make a state
ment on the matter within few days,
but do not want to give it out in an
interview
did you notice the challenge made
by Sullivan"
YES. but / must be excused from
making any reply in an interview"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
HIDING BEHIND
THE PRESIDENT
Republicans Are Evidently
Ashamed of Record of Last
Session of Congress.
DEMOCRATS ARE HOPEFUL
STATEMENT GIVEN OUT BY
CHAIRMAN GRlGGs.
DEMOCRATS ARE HOPEFUL

Washington, Sept S.-Chairman
Grfegs OF the Democratic national
committee issued the following state
ment today:
All this talk about the closing of
any branch of the Democratic national
headquarters is utterly without foun-
dation. The press bureau in this city.
under Robert Miller. which has been
conducted by the national committee
Tor several years, is still working out
It's regular supply of matter for the
Democratic press throughout the coun-
Try The force was decreased a day or
two simply because the additional
work of compiling data for the cam
paign book under the supervision Of
the committee which had been put
upon that bureau. was completed. and
there was therefore no longer any ne
cessity for the services Of these peo-
pie. That is all there is to this Incl
dent. The effort of the Republicans to
make the president the sole issue of
this campaign is significant and will
prove futile.
Ashamed of the Record.
1T would appear from the frantic ef-
forts of certain distinguished Repub-
lican speakers to make the president
the issue that they are ashamed of the
record Of the Republican house of con-
gress. l do not know how it is. and
Therefore do not charge that they are
ashamed of it's guilt. If they are not.
why are they so earnestly ignoring the
record of that body and attempting to
hide behind the president?
While i'm New York recently at the
reception of Mr.. Bryan. ! met Demo-
Gratis from all over the country, and
have never seen them more determined.
earnest and hopeful.
Mr. Bryan will take part i'm the
campaign and will speak wherever he
can do the most good for the party"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
Three Hours Fighting.
More Bridges Burned.

Havana, Sept S.-Two more bridges
of the Western railway were blown up
last night. one of them situated twelve
miles east of Pinar del Rio, thus cut
ting off railroad communication with
that city.
There are large forces of rebels south
and west of Havana, and ~rumOrs are
current that il is their intention to at
tack the city. aided by rebels within.
strong party of rebels is engaged
in destroying telegraph lines near Her
radua, thirty miles eact of the city of
Pinar del Rio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
REPORT OF THE DENVER
AND RIO GRANDE ROAD

New York, Sept. S.-The annual re-
port of the Denver & Rio Grande Rail
road company for the year ending
June 81 last. shows gross earnings of
SIS, 6S6,115, an increase over the previ-
Gus year of s2,654.6 900. The net earnings
were 1851, 943, an increase of $519, 1897.
The surplus for the year after payment
of dividends and expenses for the new
equipment and betterment was $156 S39.
a decrease OF 1921, 69S.
New equipment and betterments cost
81 ,150, 900, an increase of 1886, 0S5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
GREENWATER UNION
ELECTS OFFICERS
Especial to The Herald.)

Las Vegas. Sept. S.-The Greenwater
Miners union elected the following Of
ficers at their semi-annual election held
in their tent at the Clark camp last
Tuesday evening:
President. Timothy Rearden; vice
president, p. II. Nelson; recording sec
rotary, b. Willis; financial secretary, J.
c. Davidson; conductor, Joe James
warden, James Largan.
There was no rivaNS among the
members for any place in the gift of
the union. The retiring officer. Presi-
dent Blume, refused to allow his name
to be used owing to his inability to at
tend every meeting of the union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
HILLS DEAL WITH
The STEEL TRUST
Minnesota Court Decision
Opens the Way for ConcIu-
sion of Negotiations.
LANDS OF UNKNOWN VALUE
DETAILS HAVE NOT YET BEEN
MADE PUBLIC.

New York. Sept. S.-The receipt of the
decision handed down yesterday by the
supreme court of Minnesota in the Vir-
ginia silver mine. which is regarded as
definitely establishing the right of the
Great Northern railway IN the lease of
certain ore lands from the state, caused
report in Wall street today that the
long-delayed agreement between the Great
Northern and the United States Steel
corporation for the lease and operation of
the so-called Hill mines in the Lake Su-
peTlor district. was soon to be an
nOunced. Inquiry showed. however, that
most of the important officials of both
corporations were absent from the city
today and will not return until next week
Even then, il was estimated. there are
many details yet to be arranged-some of
vital Importance. The court decision,
however, removes one of the obstacles to
the proposed agreement for the consti-
tutionality of the law under which the
Great Northern had secured leaseholds
OF many of its ore lands had been called
into question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
PRISON FOR DIR. FORCE.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Sept. S.-Dr. ia
cob Force. former president of the
Northwestern National Life Insurance
company, must serve three and a half
years in the penitentiary unless the
supreme court grants him a new trial
Judge Brooks today denied a motion for
a new trial in the district court DIR.
Force was charged with having ex-
pended for his personal use large sums
belonging to the insurance company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
ASLEEP ON THE TRACK.

Redding. Cak. Sept. S.-The first sec
ton of the southboUnd Oregon passen-
ger train last night ran over and killed
Norman Mitchell. twenty miles below
this city. He was sleeping on the track
and was not seen by the engineer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
ESCAPED CONVICT CAUGHT.

Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Sept s.
Word was received here today at the
federal prison that w. r. Murray, one
of the ring-leaders at the United States
pcnitentiary on Nov. z, 1901, when
twenty-eight prisoners escaped, after
killing a guard, has been arrested at
Omaha. Murray is under indictment
for murder iii the first degree Only
four of the mutineers are now at large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
MUST STAND TRIAL.

= Findley, o., Sept S.-Judge Bank 4
y er today Overruled motions to quash 4
\ the information filed against John 4
\ u. Rockefeller and all the Standard 4
4 Oil cases. A plea of abatement was !
! filed in each case and all were also 4
+ overruled and the defendants given 4
y until next Tuesday TO file motions. 4
%+%%%%<A*%$++$
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
ILL HEALTH THE CAUSE.

Milwaukee. Wis, Sept. S.-CharIes e.
Wilson, aged AZ years, formerly first
assistant general freight agent of the
Wisconsin Central Railway company,
,,committed suicide today by shooting.
Dts friends ascribe I'll health as the
cause of the deed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
LITTLE CHILD KILLED.

San Francisco, Sept. S.-Bruno Berg
man. aged years. while playing on the
street near his home on Twenty-fourtll
street. was run over and killed by ali
electric car today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
NOW GENERAL OF
JESUIT ORDER
Francis Xavier Wernz, a Ger
man, Chosen by Society
on Second Ballot.

Rome, Sept S.-Francis Xavier
Wernz, a German, was today elected
general of the society by the Congrega-
ton of the Company of Jesus, in success
sion to the late Father Martin, who died
last May.
Following the election a messenger
was Immediately dispatched to the vat
lean to inform the pope of the choice,
which, to become effective, requires
the papal sanction.
Although the strictest secrecy was OBJ
served, it is learned that two ballots
were taken before the final choice was
made. The announcement that a new
general of the order has been chosen
was communicated to the outer world
by the ringing Of a bell which was the
signal that the meeting was at an end.
Formal announcement of the election
then was made to the rector of the col
lege, and Father Alfred Maertens, pro-
curator general of the Jesuits, went to
the vatican to inform Pope Plus of the
company's choice.
Pope Plus Pleased.
The pontiff expressed great satisfac-
ton over the selection of Father Wernz.
HE is just the man fitted for the po-
sition," said the pope, when he heard
the message brought by Father Maer-
tens. He charged Father Maertens to
take General Wernz the apostolic ben
ediction and also an affectionate letter
of greeting which he wrote to the new
general.
Father Wernz's comment upon his
election, according to a story which
came from the council chamber, was:
God, L am not worthy, but thy will
and that of st. Ignatius be done.''
No time has yet been fixed for the
election of assistants to the general
and for other officials, including a sec
rotary and monitor.
Sketch of New General.
Father Francis Xavier Wernz was
born at Rothwell, Wurtemburg, on
Dec. ., 1912, and at the age of Is years
entered the society of which today he
was chosen head. After a long course
of preparatory work he took up the
study of canon law at Dittan hall. and
in 1883 received an appointment as pro-
fessor in the GregOrian university He
also has been rector of the university
SiiSO LOOT. III 1901, dtheT WeGnZ De-
gan the publication of a series of books
dealing with the most profound ques-
tons of canon law Four volumes of
this work already have been published.
He is consulting member of the con-
gregation ecclesiaStic, extraordinary
affairs and index council
1t is predicted that the choice of Fa-
ther Wernz as general of the Company
of Jesus will result i'm the infusion of
new life into the organization. He is
recognized in church circles as a pro,
gressive man, of present day ideas and
extremely energetic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

That merchant is the most suc-
cessful who devotes part of his
time to thinking OF his advertis-
lng-What TO say and how to say
it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

Make your advertisements so at
tractive and so pointed as to Gre
ate a desire on the part of the
reader to purchase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
Deal Long Pepdinq.

The negotiations of the Hill ore hold
lngs have been pending for nearly three
years, and several times have been re-
ported near a conclusion. The United
states Steel corporation, already the larg-
est holder of ore properties i'm the Lake
Superior district through its Oliver Iron
Mining company. has been anxious. il is
reported. 20 secure the Hill properties as
sort of reserve, thus assuring itself of
longer life and aiding i'm cutting out
possible serious competition
To guard against the properties being
held, idle by the steel corporation. the
Great Northern railway has contended for
q lease based upon the payment of roy
atty on each ton of ore mined with a
minimum output to be agreed upon The
royalties were to be increased year by
year until they amounted to 81 a ton
The minimum output was also to be in
creased yearly. and il was further stip-
ulated in the early negotiations that the
Great Northern railway should haul all
the ore to the Duluth docks at given
rate.
Propositions by the steel corporation and
counter propositions by the Hill inter-
ests have been made from time TO time
with variations of the terms as above
outlined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
Value Is Unknown.

The Hill lands are claimed 20 be sec
ond in value only to those of the Flower
Iron Mining company. The great iron
properties which are not being worked
have been leased to various mining com
panies on terms similar 20 those offered
the steel corporation. Most of the Hill
holdings, however. are as yet UNEMPLOYED,
aud ii is said that any estimates as to
their value are mere guesses.
The financial district is therefore some
what puzzled as to just what the deal be
tween the Great Northern and the steel
corporation will mean when consum-
mated. The annual royalties and profits
to the Great Northern from the haul to
the Duluth and Superior docks cannot
be estimated. although Mr.. Hill is en-
deavoring to approximate the result by
fixing minimum quantity of ore TO be
turned out each year. In case the steel
corporation should not see fit to work the
mines to the extent agreed upon, ii would
be compelled, under the terms offered, to
pay to the railroad company an amount
equal to the royalties on the minimum
yearly output. This minimum is various
ly estimated at from 100000 to 10000. 900
gross tons per year. the latter figure be-
ing insisted upon by the Great Northern
after a certain number of years have
elapsed
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-04-25

AT AUCTION!
COMNdTON ADDITION hen of LAFAYETTE LA
AUCTION Saturday. 28th April 1906.
Quarter Of finely located gt geanai
hodcom mand atni
p of town music nwlue The right
ut to Rgeg has commene edmdw hhm
| nt advantage offered Layteson is heev of eaeak
n in n gra advantages will hepuhi
mani i in the te no
of heP
IN hrough
% y mdH ndo aevaabn
lots e solo and taanem and
erent The
umuanas
F0 further Information call rwne
I N. ABRAMS0N, CAPT. J. A. H. H0SACK,
Uh Town t ucho of Texas
a hyaHe La
+ REMEMBER APRIL 20, 1906.
cndf free Carriages h
The daily tribune., 1906-02-27

X. X. K.-Mrs. Lynn Smith will
entertain tho Kosy .Korner Klub At
her home on West Second street 70.
morrow afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-27
Dominion Copper Company.

Montreal. Feb. 27-At special
meeting today the stock holders OF
the Dominion Copper Go. are to take
action to decrease the number Of
shares Of the company from 5000. COO
to 500. 600 and to make corresponding
increase in the par value of each
share raising it from q to $40. It Ii
understood that this action is prelimi.
nary to issuing new capital for the
development of the company's prop.
erty upon a large scale.