davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13

PREACHED BR0THERLY LOVE
THEN TROUBLE BEGAN
african NJ. f. Church Minister
Starts Lively Fight Over
Contribution Box.

ST. PAUL, Feb. l2.-EnortS which the
congregation OF the st James African
Methodist Episcopal church In this city
have been making for several weeks 20
Gust their pastor. Rev. Seymour. culmin-
1ted in n riot during the services Sunday
morning, during which Rev. Seymour
planted his nst In the eye of Trustee r..
=. Minor knocking him down, and wos
himself sent to tho moor In front Of the
altar by Trustee Robert Lowe.
A free rail fight was prevented by the
arrival OF a patrol wagon full of police
men. who had been called when the row
started
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Wrecks the House.
"Worth its Weight in Cold

DR. RADWAY & CO.. New York:
Gcntlcmcn:-I send enclosed NJ o, for which
you Will pleoso seDd one dozen Railways
Your Spes1y Relief IL considered hor1sbouts
to bo worth Its weight in gold That IL why
induced 10 handle II. / have handled -
Oil for time. but consider the p. r., r.
for superior TO this II gives botter Ratts-
faction
II ALEX NnER IInxhsn L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
HYLAND LOOKS GOOD
Going After Hanlon in San Francisco
in Near Future.

Fighting Dick Hyland and his manager.
Sammy McClintlc. will be through here
either tomorrow or the next day on their
way 10 the coast. where Hyland is seek
ing a match with Eddie Hanon. The
latter refused to meet the Fighting
One" for a 5000 side bot after Hyland's 4
manager offered TO put up the purse. The
genial Sammy has unlimited faith In his
man and says that Hanlon Is duck soup
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
PRINCE JOINS ADMIRALTY
British Commander Proves He Is a
Good Sailor

CHICAGO. Fob. lZ-Two persons werc killed
LOUIS or RattcnbcrR has Just completed n
year service In command OF the second cruiser
squadron which recently made a series OF most
successful visits TO Canadinn and American
the ennored cruiser Drnke BY rcIInouIshing 2
his present appointment to Join the Board OF
Admiralty. "A vacancy at Whitehall Will IT Is
stntcd. occur through the selection OF the
present second sea lord. Nicc-Admlrnl Sir
Charles Drurys ~ commander ln-chicf OF the
particular service squadron"
This force which Is mainly used for training
purposes. Is now In tho West Indies. with tho
nag OF Admiral sir Day II. Bosanquet flying
the rr1ilsrr ArInnnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Objections Raised.

Three objections are raised against these
resolutions by the shecpmon The first Is
that the Washington authorities have de-
cIded without reference TO the wishes or
tho sheepmen. TINT no sheep shall be ad-
mitted to the forest reserves until June 10
Ii Ia said by the sheepmcn that the for
est reserves take In country 80 low down
that they include very largo portion or
the spring range This being the fact
say the shcspmSn, and the sheep being
unable to go upon this range until In
June. thcro is every prospect that much
OF the spring range will be dried up before
the sheep get to II. and the consequent loss
In carly shipments Will be heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
DOLAN CRITICISES
MITCHELL ME- E7AODS
Declares Miners Have Never Yet
Won a Soft Coal
Strike.
DEFENDS HIS STAND
AND BLAMES HIS CHIEF
Refers to Colorado Strikes and
the 100000 Wasted in
That Fight.

PI1TSBURG, Feb l2.-PresIdent Pat
rick Dolan Of the local district United
Mine Workers of America whose resig
nation WAS demanded last wee6 at the
convention OF delegates from the local
union I'm the district because he voted
with the operators at Indianapolis to
maintain the present wage scale, tonight
issued statement in which he gives his
reasons for so voting.
Dolan's Statement,
Let us bo honest ubout these things
Our wages have been Increased moro
than 100 per cent and our hours of labor
have been decreased from ten to eight
hours since 1897 Is II right under this
Ryan resolution to Jeopardize all these
things. and let ma tell you the miners of
tho country have never won a prominent
sofs coal strike under the direction OF
President Mitchell
Mark Hanna settled the flret anthra-
cite strike for us and President RooSe-
Welt settled the second Nobody has set
tied our big soft coal strikes. because we
have lost them.
President Mitchelrs big soft coal strike
was in the Southwest. Ii lasted eighteen
months and ended in utter failure. Hun
dreds of good men were victimized.
The second soft coal strike was in
Maryland. where our people OF the entire
State were utterly defeated.
His other disastrous soft coal strike
was I'm Kentucky. where our people were
beaten,
Beaten Ill Colorado.
In Colorado. where the organization
spent over 10000. our union was wiped
or the face of the earth In West Virgil
MIA central district, we were defeated. in
the Cabin Creek district In West Virgi-
MIA where the organization spent 500 600,
we lost; in the Mayerdale division we
spent s4o0 OoJ and were defeated.
Asks Pertinent Questions.
"A the present time We have striko
OF 500 miners i'm Alabama, which has been
or for nineteen months They are strik-
ing against 10 per cent reduction. Under
the Ryan resolution. which saws all dis
tricts must get l2la per cent advance over
the present scale, the Alabama operators
Will have to withdraw their demand for
10 per cent reduction and give the l2h
per cent advance. or total difference OF
2p2 per cent before any other district in
the country can settle. How is this to be
L. IN IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Anxious to Fight.

AZ NcClintic writes: Il have 500 on
deposit and Hanlon can have 900 more
as gift II he Will only take chance
with the Willing Kid
So far as conditions obtain now. Hy-
land can pass up Hnnlon and go after the
king birds on the Toost-in fact he has n.
better right to challenge the top-notchers
I'm his class than the majority OF the nit
mixers who are losing their lungs clam
oring for a match which way down in
thch hearts they arc satisfied they
N.lr,-A In In, a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
One Section Delayed by Wreck.
All Read Sunday Tribune.

Copies OF The Sunday Tribune were dis,
tTibuted throughout the three trains and
Salt Lakers were thus enabled to read
the local and all the worlds latest news.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Discrimination Alleged

II is intimated that discrimination has
been made against the sheep industry I'm
that while no charge is made for colts and
calves under six months OF age, although
they may Craze for the entire season.
lambs must pay Zee of 2k cents each or
half price for being on the reserves. not
withstanding they are frequently on the
range for only a couple OF months before
being shipped 10 market The sheepmen
feel that they have not been treated In
proper manner by the forestry bureau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Put Away Three Men.

Hyland recently went on at the stock
mems smoker in Denver TO put away any
three men OF his weight I'm a night He
disposed OF Jack Haley in Gvo rounds
and Young Sullivan In three rounds
making thirty-nyc knock-outs to the Cali
fornia's credit Young Erlcnborn, tho
third man set up on the list to be put
away. proved wise and by 0ghtIng on tho
defensive stalled of Hylaad TO the time
limit Dick however. according TO his
managers letter. won the crowd at the
ringsdc by his clevcrness and ability to
give and take punishment and a match
Is booked 10 take place In the Colorado
city in the near future with Young Cor
h.tt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Committees to Be Named.
Would Destroy Sheep Industry.

President Goodlng said that n rigid en-
lorccment OF the regulation as promul-
gated by the Government would practi-
cally destroy the sheep industry. The sit
uation appeared so serious TO Mr.. Goodlns
that he left for Washington yesterday TO
u ke the matter up with the forestry de-
pgrtment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-25
PAYING MATERIAL
SLOW IN COMING
CITY IS DELAYED IN FINISHING
STREET WORK.
Contractors for Blocks and Broken
Stone Fail TO Make. Shipments. and
Concrete Crews Are Laid off-Work.
men Complain and May Quit City
Employ -H--.- -.- r. --s-l-..-

Considerable delay to paving opera.
tions has been caused by the INABILITY
Of City Engineer Andrew Rinker to OBJ
tain crushed stone for concrete and
foundations and creosoted wood blocks.
The latter material has been coming II.
regularly and in small quantities, and
several blocks which have been con-
creted for long time have been closed
to traffic because blocks could not be
laid. 1t is now positively given out
by the contractors that they are in posi-
ton to furnish blocks in such quaint
ties that they can make up for lost time,
Now the stone is giving out. A large
crew of concrete workers has been laid
off on account of lack of material. When
the stuff will be coming again is un-
certain.
In the meantime, the men are in any
thing but pleasant frame Of mind.
To be laid off in the busiest part Of
the season when wages are high is NOE
situation that workingmens can face
with complacency. They are threaten
ing to leave the city's employ, and az
cording to their fellow workers, they
would be Justified in so doing. No man
with family, as most of the men on
city work are, can afford to be idle at
this time of the year. Should a eonsid-
cradle number of the concrete crews
seek employment elsewhere II would
embarrass the city greatly, as there are
still about $4,000 yards Of concrete to
be laid this season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-25
BANK CLERKS GO TO
NATIONAL MEETING

Z A full delegation Of eleven members
will 20 to the Atlantic City convention
Of the American Institute Of Bank
Clerks in September, leaving Sept, 8.
The representatives will be E. c. Phin-
oeae s. arre cb as ehf ghimea anf
Ripley, II. 2. Newcomb, J. D. Farmer,
wv. F.. Field, W. A. Meacham, O, W.
sWeibel, 8. A. Gile, r. L. Grant.
An important Question to come up at
the convention is the organization Of
val Of the board Of trustees represent
ing the American Bankers association.
The clerks now have q convention
chairman and the conventions are ar
ranged by banquet committee: The
purpose issto. have regular set of Of:
annual meetings and to determine s,
stated date for the conventions, which
are now held at will,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-25
HOSTS DIVIDEND
BILL IS ADOPTED
INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS FIN
ISL THEIR WORK.
Many Changes in Present Laws Recon-.
mended That Will Be Of BENEFIT to
PoHcyholders and Companies Ames
Bill for District Of Columbus Sane
toned by Resolution.

The committee Of fifteen Of the ma
tional organization Of insurance COM
missioners, which has been in session
for several days at the capitol, has
practically concluded it's business Of
drafting uniform laws, and several Of
the commissioners left for their homes
last night and today.
Late yesterday revised draft Of
zeno NJ. Hosts annual dividend bill
was approved. The bill provides that
every life insurance company con-
Quoted on the mutual plan OF in which
the policyholders are entitled to share
in the profits or surplus, shall make an
annual apportionment and accounting Of
holder beginning on or before the sec
ond policy year, or on all participating
policies hereafter issued, and each such
policvhol6er shall be entitled to and be
credited with OF paid in a manner pro-
vided such a portion Of the entire d.
visible surplus IS has been contributed
thereto by his policy 4 ~. b.,
Under the terms of the bill these div.
idends are to be carried as credits, and
in the event Of the death Of the insured
shall be payable with the policy.
Another important feature Of the bill
is clause providing for contingency
reserve fund on a sliding scale Of per
centage, such as has recently been
enacted by the New, York. legislature
This contingency. reserve fund is TIC
guard against unforeseen contingencies
and fuctuation of assets. Er" p
The commissioners also passed resd
luton introduced by Commissioner
Drake OF Washington approving Of the
Ames bill, as follows:
"The committee reiterates its ap
proval of the general scope of the So
called Ames bill, now pending in con
gress,. recognizing, however, the neces
sity for many amendments to the bill
as it appears in it's present form. Thi,
committee, however, believes that {
complete code Of insurance for the Dis
trict Of Columbia is necessary, and tina,
the, establishment Of an insurance de
partment under the bureau Of commerc,
and labor, to be so fully equipped tina
its cooperation could be secured by AM
state in the matter of making exam
nations Of insurance companies. woult
be Of the greatest possible public ben
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-25
PEDDLERS. ARE WARNED.
VENDORS ON THE. STREET MUST
TAKE OUT LICENSES OR PAY
THE PENALTY UNDER oRDI-
( NANCES. =" >~"-.


License Inspector Longfellow has in
formed the peddlers that every. man
who attempts to- sell articles OF any
kind on the street without q license
will be arrested and prosecuted.
Several produce peddlers have been
avoiding the police for some time and
have built up good business. to the
detriment Of the: grocers and Of the
peddlers who pay their license fee
promptly. From now on the ordinance
will be rigidly enforced and the police
have been instructed to see that every
man who sells on the street has q
license. ssh a}r# - g. : /, q; :ss.s.e.@ i
In the last week several peddlers
have been fined in municipal court and
convicted. Judge E. F. Waite imposed
the sentence required by law and fined
them $40 each. AS notice has been
given, no excuses will be accepted, but
every offender will have to canswer in
court -, -. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-25
10 TRY 10 MINUTES.
e. TO KILL ONE DOG

One patrolman and dozen volun-
teer helpers were busy for thirteen
minutes yestsrdaYs afternoon trying to
kill an injured dog that had been run
over by, q. streetcar Sat Twenty-eighth
avenue s and Lake street. 415T aFH.A
The dog g feet and head were crushed
and he ran into house to escape the
men, who were pursuing him to end his
misery. He was dragged out to the
s.rset, and q policeman was summoned
tried several times to discharge his re-
volver, but failed, and finally woman
brought fresh supply Of cartridges
from the house. These were also use
less, and after some planning and argu-
ing the suffering animal was killed
with an axe. z.t9 ....-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-25
DESIRABLE IMMIGRANTS
Salvation Army Brings Proof Of the
Character Of It's New. People.

Character Of It's New People.
Among the Canadian dispatches to
The JoUfn;sl q, few days ago was
Z statement to the effect that the class
Of Immigrants furnished by the Saliva
tion Army to Canada was not proving
acceptable to the Canadians; that the
Salvation Army was bringing over men
from the London slums who were not
desirable Immigrants, and that the peo-
pie OF western Canada were protesting
against such immigration. i
George Burditt, brigadier in the Sal
walton Army at Winnipeg, denies the
correctness Of this statement. He says
the Salvation Army has brought to
Canada during 1906 IL, 900 immigrants,
and that to his knowledge there is not
an unemployed man among them; that
they have 500 applications on file from
farmers for English immigrants; that
the government superintendent of i'm
migration, Mr., Scott, stated at the time
of landing that the Salvation Army
immigrants were the finest lot he had
seen In Canada. The premier Of On
tario says that province will take all
they can get, and 1t is claimed that dur
ing the hard winter experienced in
Manitoba last year only two immigrants
brought by the Salvation Army applied
for temporary assistance. All Of which
seems to establish the fact that the
Salvation Army immigrants are OF q
Desirable KIND. ~ a. sSS.94ssa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-25
SHUTS OUT ALL dope
FOOD COMMISSIONER SLATER
ISSUES STRICT ORDERS ON USE
, OF PERSONALITIES.

Food Commissioner E. K. Slater to-
day issued the strictest order relative
to prohibition of preservatives and
bleaching agents,Which has 4sF yet come;
ITO 'ne all Ise eoncerped: Actina under
section 81, chapter 81, Revised Laws Of
Minnesota, this department. rules that
all canned vegetables and fruits must
be absolutely free from preservatives
and bleaching agents, except that salt,
sugar and pure spices may be used.
This applies particularly to saccharine,
sulphites and other preserving and
bleaching agents.
''Dealers, especially jobbers, should
make the provisions of this ruling
made known to those parties furnish
ing them with these articles.
{ Edwin K. Slater, Commissioner. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-25
MANAHAN WANTS TO.
SEE ROADS CONTRACT

Jamese Manahan, attorney for. the
Minnesota Shippers association, today
filed 9 request with the state railroad
commission that an order be issued to
compel the Milwaukee road to produce
it's contract with the Northern Pacific
for carrying coal from Duluth to st.
Paul bound for Hastings, and also to
make known the division of freight
tariffs on Duluth Hastings hauls be-
tween the two roads. II:
road refused to aceeed to some time
ago on advice Of their general attorney.
The railroad commission will act on
Mr.. Manahan 8 request early in the
week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-25
AROUND THE TOWN

Woman Fined $1O0-May Benson
was fined 500 in police court today on
a charge Of keeping house Of illfame.
Patrolman Niemeyer. who, had been
asked to arrest May Black, an inmate
charge Of larceny, went there last night
and Requested that the girl be given up.
His request was refused and later the
place was raided. Several persons
found in the place were fined $40 each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-25
WAKES TO SEE THIEF ~
FLEE WITH HIS $l02

Peter Larson, while staying at the Co.
lumbia hotel, 211 Nicollet avenue,
awoke last night to see thief walk
ing out Of his room with his vest, which
contained 1902 in. cash.
For moment Larson was dazed and
did not pursue the man until he had
reached the bottom of the stairs. He
was then fully awake and ran down to
the street, but the robber had disap-
TO his room without his money. /.
The robbery was reported to- the po-
lice, but Larson could not describe the
thief. - 49,. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-25

W. II: Cartwright, Bingham Lake (spe-
cial certifcate). e., ~. s.-s> = 80
Edward M. Kane, Minneapolis.
Alvah G Kellogg, Crookston (second
grade). - - = -
A. G. Loomis, Lewiston. =: ~.
Joseph E. Reichert. Robbinsdale, Sec
ond grade. zs. .:,.r.. ~. -. = ~. 49,
Jacob B. Stordahl, Hills. special certi-
6cate. l.. .a5.stn..tr rs.s,s. ~ NH. "
Paul Wander Eike, Marine Mills. -.
II. E. Wolfe, Kellogg, special certif-
cate '.r-r = IT, =. 49,, ,4.-,tz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-25
DIDN'T CARE TO WAIT

Daniel Hines today took advantage of
the new law allowing a defendant to
plead guilty to information without
waiting for an Indictment to be re-
turned by the grand jury. He pleaded
guilty to burglary in the. third degree,
and was sentenced tosonef year and six
months in the penitentiary. Hines, in
company with two other men, broke
into a, Washington avenue pawnshop
and stole secondhand clothing. The
other two men are still at large.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-25
Spend Day on Report.

The consideration of this report be-
gan at the morning session and occu-
pied the major part of the afternoon.
The committee presenting it consists Of
Francis B. James Of Cincinnati, chair
man; James Barr .Ames, dean Of the
Harvard Law school; Rome G.. Brown,
president Of the=Minnesota State Bar
Me-; E. W. Hufcut, dean Of the Cor
nell Law school; Walter George Smith
Of Philadelphia, and Tallcott H. Russell
Of New Haven, Conn. .,-.. -
Following the consideration of this
report the same, committee has extern
sive reports on the law of sales, the
law Of bills Of lading, and the law of
partnership which It will present.
The following officers for the ensuing
year. were elected today: Amasa NJ
Eaton. Providence, r. H.. president;
dent M'RR1 1ssss qN7 sw yse R5e
treasurer; @. r., Terry, New York, sec:
rotary; Buchanan Perrrine, Ohio, assist.
ant secretary. sss'@.s'.ss'--s'
The conference will hold a session
both morning and afternoon in the sen
ate chamber until the American Bal
association oonvenes next Wednesday
The states represented at today's con
ference, with their commissioners
were: ]%E$< CO.. r. T.. -. :.
- California, Charles Monsoe, Los An
geles; Connecticut, Talcott q. Russell
Of New Haven, Water E. Coe Of Siam
ford, Erliss P. Arvine Of New. Haven
Illinois, John g. Richley Of Chicago
Indiana, John Morris Of Fort Wayne
/ Louisiana, W. O. Hart Of New Orleans
J. R. Thornton Of Alexandria; Maine
Charles F. Libby Of Portland, Frank NJ
Higgins Of ,Limeriok; Massachusetts
James Barr Ames OF the. Harvard Law
school; minnesota, W. s. Pattee Of tn,
Minnesota law school, Rome G. Brown
Frederick ". Brown, T. B. Larrabee
Daniel Fish and Howard s. Abbott O
t Minneapolis, A; r. Moore, John ?
HufPout Of the Cornell law school
Thaddeus Terry Of New York; Ohio
Francis B. James Of Cincinnati; Penn
sylvanie, William III. Stake Of Phil
adelphia, Walter George Smith 0
Philadelphia; Rhode Island, Amasa M
Eaton Of providence, Nj. johnson
Kansas, Charles W. Smith Of Stock ton
Florida, Robert W. Williams of ITALIA
hassee; Nebraska, Ralph w. Brecken
ridge Of Omaha. .,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-25
FIVE CANDIDATES FILE
Several Take Formal Step In Ques
s Of ONCE. *

\ "A number Of candidates Tor various
county and city offices fled their affi-
ldavits with County Auditor Hugh r,
Scott today. They were: N d. Bes-
sessen, republican, representative from
the forty.fourth district; William
Stevens, republican, senator from the
thirty-ninth district; Charles a. MIN.
ocksy republican, park cotnmissi oner;
Charles g. borne, republican, Judge
OF the district court, and Frank g. Det-
terly, republican, representative from
the forty sixth dietrict. N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-25
GEN. L. W. CHILDS IN -
CRITICAL CONDITION

childs, critically i'll With appendicitis at at
Cobb hospital, Merriam Park, is I'M
changed, At consultation Of physi-
clans with DR.. s. G. Cobb, the surgeon
In charge, it has been decided to at
tempt to rally the patient before per
forming any operation, as, in his pres
emit state, It is believed he would not
survive the shock @e5|.
At ! pm. today there had been no
change in General Childs' condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-25

What women are more adorable than those:
Of Spain; % proud % simple % radiantiy!
type, the Spanish woman OF the south 10 unique.
She Is small and slender. exauisttely proper
3tioned: With tiny. but beautitully shaped hands
frank aud childish. Her eyes are the mirror
Of her soul dark. lustrous. pensiye and passion
ate. Her grace Of carriage and department Is
the glory Of her race * a. - 80 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-25
City News:
THE WEATHER
The Forecast.

n ~ TIC fOIeCdSC.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and cooler TO- 3
night; Sunday partly cloudy with cool
or in east portion.
Upper Michigan-Showers and cooler
tonight and Sunday.
Wisconsin-Partly cloudy tonight
and Sunday; showers tonight in north
Iowa-Fair, cooler tonight; Sunday
fair; cooler in east portion. .
North and South Dakota-s sSl RS
end cooler tonight; Sunday partly
cloudy. ..ae$s J. ssss..s,s,s'. ~
partly cloudy. #s 4...sg. M n, \.