davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-20
Chesapeake G. Ohio Railway

= to = III " q 7
~'0eln0ati' INDIANAPOLIS. St. Louis. chica-
90. Louisville Nashville Ne01phIs
z;6 p " and II 20 p " daily.
Westbound Local Trains:
- A daily and els p " week davs
NEWPORT News. Norfolk and Old Point.
900 A NJ and 400 p. NJ daily
Local for Newport News and Old Point.
TO A NJ and 3 % p NJ daily
James River Line:
10 20 A NJ. daily: SIS p NJ. week aav,
Arrive Main Line from W~st, v7.so A N
80 n. 'sS NJ. 'f.B P, ". From
Eastf 10 70 A NJ. ~ .45 A NJ 200 p NJ
: 90 2. ". James River. ESQ A NJ sS.S
= NJ eDaily. ssEx sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-20
RE sT0cE Market

BALTIMORE. no. October j. S.ah.ar-,
ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-20
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS..

aa.r..7. i'u--r Egrs- eafy. ISL. rars. .a-es
10. Iutrt f+0-t... d~sf- -. --.... r--.
extras -f-. checse-steaiy or --s.r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-20
NORFOLK HORSE SHOW, OCTOBER
18TH TO 2oTH HALF RATES.

VIA c. & o. RY.
For the above occasion the Clee4pa4la
and Ohio Will sell tickets from Richmond.
Va. TO Norfolk. Va. and returu Octo-
Der 18TH TO goth. with maj limit OF Octo-
her 22d. &c rate OF $500. including one
admission. Fast trains leave Richmond
at 900 a. NJ and 1900 T. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-20
Richmond and Petersburg
ElectriC RailWaH

Cars leave conner on savenf1 ar9 Pe--v
streets. Manchester, every hour Con the hourb
from A ". % 10 +. NJ. Last car I, midnight
Limited car. IS r. NJ daily. except sunday
cars leave Petersburg. foot OF Sycamore
Street every hour from SIS A. NJ 70 fo.H p
A N dalv excent srsnfav a. o."
AT cars from Petersburg connecting RioE-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-30
LOCKS Of THE
PANAMA CANAL
Probably viii be Larger Than the
Plans Of Congress Pro-
vidcd For.
TWO YEARS ERE WORK BEGINS
VIII Take Dl,250 Carloads Of Cement
10 Construct rhcm-loreisncrs
MAY Get Contract.

Washington Aug 3O-Locks for
The Panama canal probably viii be
tuiit according 10 the dimensions rc-
commended by the majority of he
consulting board of engineers which
favored the construction OF a sea level
waterway instead Of the smaller type
planned by the minority Of the board.
Under this change OF program the
locks would be- 100 feet wide. The
plans adopted by Congress provide for
locks IS feet wide, with usuablc
lengths Of 900 feet with this cXcep-
ton. 1t IS said The minority plans will
be followed.
II change is made in the size of
the locks the isthmian canal commits
sion takes the position that % viii be
acting within The discretion authorized
10y Congress. As ships are now being
luilt which would test the capacity
of the 900 foot locks il offered Tor COM
Ncyance through the canal, chief En-
iineer Stevens Is OF the opinion that
n would be wise TO increase the d.
mensions
Chief Engineer Stevens Is COMPUTE
ing the additional amount OF cement
which will have 10 bo purchased for
the changed plans. lie said that TO
assemble the amount ~ cement need
ed would require l25 carloads a day
for two years This would amount 10
gl,?50 carloads. As the climate Of
Panama Is such that cement cannot be
kept In good condition for more than
three or four months, the problem OF
shipping is Of no little concern to the
commission. ID points out that as the
facilities for shipping from England
TO the isthmus are better than from
the United States, and as the foreign
price frequently has been found TO be
below the domestic price il is not un-
likely that the greater part Of the con-
tract viii be given to foreign dealers
II will be about two years before
the work Of constructing the locks
will be begun. The Association Of
Manufacturers OF Cement IN the
United States has shown considerable
activity I'm getting better shipping IA
cilities between the isthmus and ports
on the coast Of the United safes and
may therefore be prepared 10 COM
pete with foreign cement One Of the
things which the cement manufac-
turers Of the United States have COM
planned OF Is that the cement must be
shipped TO the is,hmus I'm steam pro-
PEELED vessels because II is claimed
that cement deterlorated in damp
holds 81 slow going schooners,
When specifications are made II 8,
now thought they will provide for
the delivery Of cement on the isthmus
which will test up 10 a certain stand
ard and bidders therefore would be
able to make their own arrangements
for shipping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-30
SHOULD EXTEND PITY
How the Poor Neuspapermcn Are
shaving These Days.

Things are all topsy turvy among The
dazzling cast u The Ola Homestead
which is 60 b. presented 40 the salt
Lake theater g. week from tonight By
the Press club The married men are
one and an promising their wives m-
possible wealth 300 diamonds and seal
skins n they viii be patient and not
hunt up a divorce lawyer on the ground
of desvlion: those who heretofore
sp0rtcd hirsute facial adoruments have
interviewed the BARRIERS while those
who are clean shaved are investing .u
spirit gum aud false NhisktrA. The
men with the big hips have been slishl-
"a 400 The assignment Of the female ro.es
and those VINO are 90 climb into female
attire are the sport and jest of the
sales.sdies a. the corset counters In
every department store Oh town.
Tie life Of The actor people is rot a
happy one. Buili,d and bsdgered b.
the director OF rehoarsals and jumped
on by rate city editors on the one
hand and narrowly escaping being ar-
rested Tor insanity on the other. Whel
they indulge 90 soto yoCe rehearsaiS
with appropriate "a ial cont0rti0ns On
the street cars h0moUard bound. mo-
wonder that this great aud startling
aggregation Of actors is getting Wild.
eyed and haggard But they are an en-.
thusissuc bunch and affirm that the
show R.Il Doe the greatest ever. Taken
an ir ell all members OF the cast are
working Is hours q day with their rse-
ular neU spsper duties and rohearsals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-30
HAGENBARTH HOME.
LiNCstock Man Returns From Business
Trip to the last.

Former President =. j. Hageubs. ,h
OF the National Livestock association
has returned nom an eastern nusl-
ness trip through Kansas he was
looking out Tor stations Tor cattle In
transit 10 The slaughtcrng centers. and
found the market good for killers iu
fact 81 cents Der cRL highcr than last
year sl This time. that is cattle .n
prime condition f0r slaughterlGC Tho
market for range stock was N1s ana
$500. q condition rather unusual There
was q demand fOi good class OF feed.
ars. but the common stock. such az
cows. stays. and such truck that IS
usually sent 90 the Cauntrs 10 ia %.
most impossible 90 get ria 90 EXCEPT
40 The lowest prices. 81 and s. per
cWt the falling oG in prices being tee
ported a. % Go ~ per cent This site
UaiiOn is due Co The re- emit expose hy
the president % coud. tions On the ChI.
cago packiug esiahiishMcnis and the
market f0r canned meats seems 90
have practically disappeared.
Strange tO relate. the sheep market IL
higher than lsst year. though toe pack
ers have been trying 90 bear me nor-
BET. and boy fat lambs Or '0w prices
Put the feeders Or Illinois Michigan
lows. Wisconsin. ard me dole sta.es
arc active in combination agH.rsr fhe
psofers. So thai tie market REMAINS
iloyari. With 10 sign %, any weaken
irg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-30
The Premier Declares That He is
Continually Subjected 10
EmbarrasSments.
HE WoNTS A DICTATORSHIP.
cannot accomplish llis Task lnlc.s
Given an absolutely Tree
Hand

ST. Petersburg, AUG oo-lt Is ASSERT
cd tina Premier Stolypin and his col
leagues are employing the newspapers
which they control 90 fight the court
clmarills This. 70 is said is the Sc
cret Of the Noyoc Nremyas constant
references during the past few days TO
the necessity for protecting the cabinet
from the interference Of pernicious
court Influences N Stolypir. In con-
versation With friends, Is said to have
declared that he is continually sub.
jectcd to embarrassmentad adding that
be was convinced that The task which
be had Set himself was impossible UNI
less the emperor gave him an absolute
free hand. in other words, conferred
upon the cabinet practical Dictator
ship.
An numatlon comes from high
source that tho premier preached the
subject last night al the FIRST audience
which he had with the emperor since
the explosion Of a bomb az the prem
ier's residence. which caused the loss OF
over 30 lives
I'm conversation with friends the
premier is alleged 10 have said that
history seemed 10 be repeating itself
the situation closely resembling the
closing days OF the reign Of Alexander
II. The reactionary spirit was grow
ing rapidly. Nevertheless. he consid-
cred II vital that the government should
not take a reaCtiOuaTy path if 10 dld
not do 80. he felt confident the meas
ures which the cabinet projected would
result IN a majority Of Moderates be-
ing elected 10 parliament as against the
extremists on the left whose aim was TO
overthrow the monarchy and establish
a republic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-30
VICE PRIEST. FAIRBANKS ON
0SAWAT0MlE BATTLEFIELD

Osawatomie. Kas.. Aug. 30.-Here to-
day. ON the battlefield where a half
century ago an armed conflict oger
slavery took place Vice President Fair-
banks delivered stirring address 10
5000 persons. The occasion was the
celebration Of the ntusth anniversary ~
the battle II Oss Watomie in which
John Brown was a central figure
Mr.. Fairbanks was given rousing
rocepiion al the train upon his arrival
this morning from the east. He Was
escorted to the Masonic temple. where
a reception was held and later an eX-
cursion WAS made 10 the state insane
asylum and that institution was in
spectcd. After luncheon he was escort
ed by two companies Of cavalry TO the
famous battle-ground There a military
salute var fired boo his honor and he
was checred b. the crowds On the
stand With Mr.. Fairbanks were Gov.
Hoch. United states Senators Long and
Benson. and several other prominent
Kanmns. Mr. Fairbanks left late in
the day for Dodge city. kss,, whore to-
morrow he is 10 speak al q. A. Il. re-
union. From Dodge city he viii 20 to
Boise city. Ida. as the guest Of the
National Irrigation congress.
In his address here Vice President
Fairbanks spoke OF The stirring times
that led up 90 the border wars in Mis-
souri, and Kansas lie told " the a.
feet OF The early struggles upon the
couniry's history and from them drew
a lesson for future generations.
Following Mr. Fairbanks Senators
Benson and Long spoke Senator Long
traced the strenuous times experienced
In Kansas more than 80 years ago, and
spoke OF the attack by 800 Missourisns
on the village Of Ossawatomic defend
I'll by 70 men under John Brown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-30
JUDGE DIEHL'S COURT.
Dope" Ficnd Curtis Arraigned on
Charge of Burglary.

In Judge Diehrs court this morning.
Raymond Curtis. the dope hend, was
arraigned on the charge Of burglary 1t
is alleged that he burglarized the barn
owned by George Ross. Curtis was SUI
ferlng from want of dope" and COM
United the onense .n the hope OF rails.
lug money enough % purchase the de-
sired drug lie would not admit his
guilt this morning and entered plea
~ not guilty. The case WAS set for
tomorrow morning for hearing.
John CROW. accused Of making an
assault upon Annie Walker and OF
threatening to XIII her. was arrsigned
this morning lie pleaded not guilty.
The ease seems To be a neighborhood
row. and crow had A. L. Walker. the
complaining witness, arrested on the
charge Of disturbing the peace. The
tsugle will be Strengthened out ON
Wednesday, Sept 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-30
NO NEWS OF OPERATIONS
OF COLONEL AVAl0S.

Havana. Aug 30-N0 news OF the
operations Of col. Avalos, commander
~ the government forces Boo Pinar del
Rio. has been received here since he
left san Juan de Martinez yesterday In
search Of the main insurgents body.
commanded by Pine Guerrero. While
government circles continue hopeful Of
his success new bands Of insurgents
are reported 20 have been organized in
various places IN Pinar del Rio ana
elsewhere. which gives the situation a
gravity which there Is no attempt TO
disguise
Vice President Mendez Capote visited
President Palma today and reiterated
his denial that he had consulted with
Senator Zayas. president Of the Liberal
party. on the question whether peace
could not be restored by Palma's with
draWal from the presidency permitting
Capote 10 succeed him and giving GER
tain post to the Liberals
The Americans here criticize The citi-
zens Of the United States who had en-
listed In the governments machine gun
corps. believing that they should have
remained non-combatants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-30
BRYAN OPTIMISTIC
REGARDING RUSSIA

New York Aug. 50.-WilHam j. BY
an. after spending The night aboard the
yacht lllnl, today went aboard Lewis
Nixon's houseboat Loudon which is
anchored on the Ocean Yacht club pier
at siapleton, :. l. one Of the early
callers on Mr. Bryan WAS Mayor Tom
l.. johnson OF Cleveland. 81. Bryan
viii 20 aboard the inini again this aft
ernoon for luncheon. Al o'clock the
yacht win start Tor the Battery and
will land Mr. Bryan At ,. m.
After MI Bryan left the Ii.ni this
morning the yacht steamed Up the
North river 10 an uptown pier. there
Mrs. Bryan was landed She went 10
the Victoria hotel 10 await Mr. Bryan's
arrival this afternoon.
Mr. Bryan said today that he is not
TO speak at Newark. " j., Saturday
night as previously announced. To-
night he viii speak al The Madison
SQUARE Garden reception and tomorrow
morning he Rlll 90 10 New Haven. In
the evening he will go 10 Bridgeport.
NNNuAANN WIZ AF NifiMA ~ sNNM WI y
and Mr. Bryan viii be engaged IN prl-
waite business. In the evening he win
90 10 Jersey City and deliver a speech,
after which he will return 90 New York
20 attend the dinner rendered him by
newspaper men. Either Sunday night
or Monday morning he viii leave FOR
Chicago. lie IL due there Tuesday and
viii speak AT the lroquois club dinner
4
leave for Lincoln. Neb.
Just little before noon today Mr..
Bryan received the neRspsp per men
aboard the househost His first word
20 them was that he would not ak
about politics or persons.
How about speaker CsnnoD's candi.
dacy for the presidency Mr. Bryan
VAS asked
AS Cannon is both person and poll.
tics Mr. Bryan replied. Il cannot dis
cusS him.
He was next asked 10 discuss the
Philippines and the spirit o. American
ism that has taken hold Of the island.
Ne said DO could not discuss that a. il
was political
How about Russia and the douma %"
Nj Bryan was asked.
NO one can speak Win any degree
q certainty he replied, as 10 what
the immediate future Of Russia win
be-bui We can speak with certainty
~ the ultimate result I might Illus
trate u DO this way. n you ask me
in February what sort Of weather We
viii have ] cannot say whether a.
viii BE- snow or storm. or sunshine. bur
7 can say that 400 q Few months We
win nave summer. No one can say
what experiences Russia viii pass
through IN the next few years. but it
i possible 60 say that she b. going TO
have an excellent form Of government
Mr. Bryan positively refused 60 d.s-
cuss New York politics in any way
Scores % Workuien we're IN Madison
Squsre Garden early today arranging
seats and decorations 50 as o. have
everything in readiness for The RrNan
reception tonight A Tremendous crowd
is expected and elaborate rolico ar.
rangemenis fof handling tho people
have been made
chief Inspector Moses W. Cartridge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-30
1eOss SALT LAX

detected tone OF doubt Of our beloved
country later We were strongly other
wise assured by expressions of most
profound confidence. The forces OF
good and evil are always al war with
each other, one tries TO uplift. the
other tries to drag down. So when any
evil tendency Of our governmental az
fairs is found, all patriots should al
once grapple with It aud apply the
remedy required, whether II be mild or
drastic. II Is of ono % those tcndcn-
cIes that l have chosen TO speak Of
today"
The rest Of The session WAS devoted
to hearing committee reports
In the afternoon the delegates were
entertained al luncheon by the Town
and Country club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-30

wiz be IN charge, and he win nave IN
der him two inspectors. nine captains.
10 sergcauts and six hundred patrols
ncn The police VIII be on hand at
ivo O'Clock. hRf an hour before the
doors are opened.
Fourth aud Madison avenues and
TWeuty-sIXth aud TWcnty-scyeuth
streets are TO be- ioped IN to prevent
The crowds from getting too close 10
the entrances.
The crowds Of visitors from the VI
rious sections Of the country were
largely augmented this morning. Every
train arriving IN this city had scores
of men, many with their families who
wished % take part M the celebra-
ton
Among the visitors Nestcrucrs seem
foo bc In the majority. The Broadway
hotels are filled with them. The blocks
from Twcntv-third street 20 Forty
thrd street we're fllod all day with
typical men OF tho west waiting for
Mr.. Bryan 90 come ashore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-30
THE IESUlTS.
Delegates Gathering In Rome TO Elect
\ General.

Rome. Aug. 3O.--Thc delegates to
the Congregation Of the Jcsuits are
erriying here TO go into convention TO
elect a general OF the society. The cleo
ton will be held about sept ]. This
ipportant post has been vacant since
May. when the last general Father
Martin, died.
The Congregation Of the Jcsuits to
elect their general has some resemo-
lance to the conclaye for the election
Of the pope, there being the same Sc
Crecy and the same seclusion.
The Jesuit mission OF California has
400 members. the missions of me
ROCK Mountains and Buffalo 300, ana
the total number Of Jesuits IN the
United States reaches also,
Altogether the Jesuits throughout
the world, according to the statistics
brought by the proyincials TO the con-
gregation number about 10000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-30
MUTUAL LIFE AFFAIRS.
Frederick Cromwell and Adrian I>clin
Retire From Finance Committee.

New York, Aug. 3O.-The Herald
says.
Frederick Cromwell and Adrian Ise-
lin have retired from membership IN
the finance committee Of the Mutual
Life Insurance company. though re-
tanning for the present at least their
posts as directors.
Thomas NJ. Mulney, president OF the
Emigrant Industrial Savings bank,
who is one OF the recently elected d.
rectors and who was not associated
with the Mutual Life during the Nc
Curdy era, was named to I'LL the va
cancy "a the finance committee caus-
"a bv Mr.. Cromwelrs retirement Du-
mont Clarke. lawyer, who was a
member Of the old board. but whose
record was In no wise impeached dur
ing the Armstrong inquiry, succeeds
To the place In the committee vacated
by Mr.. lseliu.
Mr.. Cromwell was FOR many years
the treasurer Of the company during
the McCurdy administration. After
the retirement Of Richard A. McCurdy
he served as acting president until the
election Of Charles A. Peabody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-30
CUBAN INSURGENTS
R0UT RURAL GUARDS

Havana. Aug 90 fight took place
last night at Alabazar. Havana prov
ince, between 30 insurgents and Is ru-
raj guards with the result that the
latter retreated with one man wounded
An engagement between insulGent
and government troops Is reported 90
occurred last night near Artemisa,
province OF Plnar del Rio, near The
Havana border. The result is not
known.
Several exciIanges n shots hsve been
reported az various places west OF
G-iauaiay near the Havana border In
Pnar del Rio. A. the place Is poorly
protected reinforcements OF 30 rural
guards have been sent there.
4 portion OF Pine Guerra's force Is
stationed 40 Puerto Cortez near San
Juan De Martinez. which the govern
ment c0ntemnlates making a central
point for sending men aud supplies by
water o. Plnar del Rio. should commu-
nicatlon by rail be interrupted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-30
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS.
T., W Burt Got sos But Failed to Get
Away With It,

An Individual named +. W BuI, wiil
have 10 answer TO the charge OF grand
larceny. He was arrested about six
o'clock this morning BY Sergeant Rob.
orts and officer Bush az ne was about
TO leave Tor ogden Last night Burt
Il is alleged. stole SIS from Mrs. Nellie
Wilson. who resides at the Empire
house on First west aud South Temple
streets
Burt had purchased a ticket FOR og-
den and fondiy hoped he would be able
90 get away with the money. but he
was caught with the goods and most
OF the money was recovered The wo-
man went TO The depot with the off,
GERS and pointed out Burt to the blue
coats Later she swore to complaint
issued By Assistant County Attorney
Lyon. The complaint was filed In Judge
Dichrs court. and Burt will be ar
Iagned tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-30
VlLAyET OF A0RlAN0PlE.
TurCo-Bulgarian Commission Mp.
pointed 60 Dclimit Frontier.

Constanunoplc. Aug @-A Turro-Bul.
garisn commission has been appointed 10
delimit portion u the frontier of The
Nlayet " Adusnople. which Is iu dispute
tween the soldiers guarding the Bull
gafian post az suzuki and ~ guard on
duty ~ the Turks post ~ DevIsh MogIla.
Turkish and Bulgarian troops have been
confronting one another from the points
they respectively occupied after the fight
nig. but suspension of hostIlitiss has
nov been agreed upon pending an invcs-
tiQaflOn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-30
BRAZILIAN TARIFF.

New Work Aur "A cable dispatch
10 the Herald from RIO Jsneiro Rarii
says
SENIOR Francisco Befnadlno. : deputy
who possesses great Influence has intro
duced a bin. which 10 certain Of passage.
providing that countries taking four mil-
hon bags u Brazilian coffee FREE Of duty
shall receive ~ pei cent reduction on the
export tsrin. and that the countries TAX.
Ing three million haFs ~ Brazilian sucar
shall rfi reduction 81 % uer cent
Countiie, putting duties on coffee all
gst an additional % per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-30
CONFERENCE OF ARMENI,Ns.

Enysu. Aug M-The FIRST general con.
ference " Armcnians op.ned today at th'
Etchmaidziue monastery which u the
seat ~ the Armenian catholic patriarch.
The frst subject Tor discussion IL the
question ~ the reorganization of the
schools in consequence % the restoration
of the Armenian church property by the
Russian government but The most i'm.
noftant action Of the congress Il likely
10 be- 10 connection With measures for
ending the race Wat between The Arme-
mans and Tsrtars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-30
MUTUAL LIFE TICKET.
Names Of -Four Members of Policy
holders Com. VII not be Removed.

New York. Aug. 30-The decision Of
tho lower court denying the application
Tor mandarin, compelling the state
superintendent Of insurance 90 remoye
from the administration ticket for
trustee OF the Mutual Life Insurance
company the names Of four members
a. the international policyholders' CONF
mittee Was affirmed today by the appel
ate division 81 the supreme court The
case came before the appellate division
on appeal Of Col. Shook ~ Nashville.
Tenn. ln behalf Of himself and his as
sociates on the pohCyh0lders commits
tee. judge George Gray 81 Delaware.
2. y Tracy Of New York and Harlow
y. Higginbotham Of Chicago
An anpeal viii doubtless be taken to
the court Of appeals