davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
Clayton Music Co.
Leading Music Dealers
10e-11-13 So. Main ST.
SALT LAKE CITY
Special Stockholders Meeting.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
a special meeting of the stockholders Of
the Wabash Mining comTany a corpora
ton of Utah. will be held at the com
pany's office, rooms 52O-22. Atlas block,
West Second South street, Salt Lake
City, Utah, on Thursday, the 18th day Of
February, 1906, at l o'clock p. m. of that
day, for the purpose of considering
amendments to the articles OF incorpora-
ton, and if the stockholders shall so de-
eide. amending the articles of inc0rpOra-
ton in the following respects. viz:
l. BY increasing the capitalization OF
the company from $500, 900. divided into
100000 shares of the par value of 81 each
to. s.. O00O 600. divided into go, coo shares Of
assessable stock Of the par value OF S.
each share, and 10000 shares of nOn-as-
sessab1e stock of the par value of s. each
snare, and thereby TO reduce the present
number Of assessable shares from 800 600
to $4,000 shares and to provide for 15O-
600 of non-asses sable shares; the total is
sue to be 100000 shares. Also to provide
for the issue of the newly created assess
able stock share for share, in lieu and
in place of the now issued and outstand-
ing assesSabie stock, and the substitution
Of the surplus then remaining of the
newly created assessable stock for the
assesSable stock now In the treasury and
to provide for the placing of the newly
created worcestershire stock in the treas
ury and to provide for the sale and dis
position by the board of directors of all
the newly created aSSeSsable and nOn-as-
sessable stock in the treasury, and 20
provide that all the newly created shares.
both assessable and nOn-assessab bic, shall
be considered as fully paid, and issued
as fully paid shares.
2. Amending articles. Z. II and Is OF the
articles of Incorporation to accord with
and carry into effect the matters above
mentioned
BY call and order Of the board OF d.
rectors.
n. TREWEEK, President
W. Mont Ferry. Secretary.
Dated January o. 1905
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
EXPECT TO GET
THE LAND FREE
Russian Peasants Not Inclined to Pay
for Any Portion of Estates
Of Nobility.
INTERVIEW WITH WlTTE
DEMANDS NOT LIKELY TO BE RE-
Allied.

st. Petersburg, Feb. IA delegation
of citizens Of Ekaterinosdar, Caucasia,
sent to St Petersburg to obtain the en-
peror's personal assurance that the
land question would not be settled by
the present government, but by the ma
tional assembly, was received in audi
ence by Premier White yesterday An
interesting account of the interview was
published today. The premier pointed
out that the agrarian problem could not
be solved by division of the state
lands alone, amounting only to 16,000,
900 acres, much of which is forest lands.
The peasants must be prepared to buy
private lands on the easy installment
plan as provided by the imperial ukase
of November last. The spokesman of
the delegation replied that the peasants
did not wish to buy the land, but were
determined to receive il as a gift from
the government.
Gar independent.
At the close of an informal discussion
the premier thanked heaven that the
conditions in Russia were different from
those prevailing in other countries. He
said, according to the published report,
that a French president was dependent
on the electors and an English king on
Jewish bankers, but the Russian en-
peror was Independent. The COnsum-
nation desired by the revolutionists
that the country be ruled by Poles, Ar
menians and Jews would not be real
lied. The premier is said to have
added:
1.-The greatness and happiness Of Rus
sia is due to the emperor. Without the
emperor you who now wear long coats
and high hats would still be peasants"
Blamed the War.
The premier is reported to have re-
marked in conclusion:
IF only it had not been for this I'M
happy war, if only victory should be on
our side, all would now be well, but God
lid not so win it."
At the conclusion of the conference,
the premier promised the delegation
hat they would be received in audience
by the emperor. He gave the same
pledge 10 Populations of BuTiats, a
MOhgolian people living chiefly in the
government of Erkskusk and Trans
Baikal territory, who arrived here to
demand special representation in the
national assembly and permission to
i've in their ola condition of nOmad-
SIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee OF the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature, SO degrees; min
imum temperature. "A degrees; mean tenn
perature, q degrees, which is 4 degrees
below the normal; accumulated deficiency
of temperature since the first of the
month, q degrees; accumulated deficiency
Of temperature since Jan. 1, 20 degrees
Total precipitation from 6 p. m. to D.
m, trace; accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since the first of the month, %
inch; accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tation since Jan l. SO inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
UTAH LiTHOGRAPHINc co.
HAVE MOVED TO

45 and AZ Richards street CCunnjngton
building)
Bonds, stock certificates and dipIo-
mas. Manufacturers of fine CONNER
cial stationery. Bank Quitting a spe-
cialty.
The only lithographing house between
Denver and the coast
Ask your grocery for Vienna bakery
bread, It's the Best
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
CHEAP RATES TO MEXICO.

Daily after February 18th until April
7th, the Colorado Midland will sell
tickets Salt Lake to City. of Mexico
and points north thereof for $4460
For information and literature call
Ticket Office, II West Second South,
Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
SEWING MACHINE BARGAINS

real ones, at Singer Stores. Buy here
and deal with the manufacturers. The
Singer Company is permanent ard re-
sponsible; its representatives are al
ways at hand to care for Singer Ma
chimes Look for the red S. AZ South
Main street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
RETRIEVE OF SIXTY DAYS.

Trenton, n. J.. Feb 7-Governor Stokes
today granted Mrs Antoinette Tolla. the
Hackensack murderess, q further re-
prieve of sixty days in order to allow
the counsel to present further evidence
for a new trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
NOTICE.
ELKS' EXCURSION,
FEB. 10th.

Commencing Monday, Feb. 5, tickets
will be on sale at Elks' club on State
street, above First South. Bring your
Pullman receipts with you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
Reported Intact.

IT was 6:45 o'clock when all amend
ments were DISPOSED Of All proposed
changes had been rejected. and the bill
was reported to the house exactly as it
came from Mr.. Hepburn's committee.
Mr. Gaines pursued his anti-pass cam
paign further by endeaVOring to recon-
nit the bill to committee with instruc-
lions to report his amendment on It..
This failed. A roll call was demanded on
about to begin the house, at $50 p. m,
adjourned on motion of Mr.. Hepburn,
until tnrlnrrnW at ! O'clock noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
No sun
TO the People of Utah, Nevada, Colo.
rado and Idaho:

has been shining in Salt Lake for two
weeks. but tomorrow the sun viii be
shining, although ii is cloudy today"
Turn in your Bad Debts for collection
and let a little sunshine in" We are
going to give a nice prize to the people
who pay-sO help "let a little sunshine
In"
Merchants Protective Association
scientific collectors of bad debts.
Francis G. Luke, General Manager.
Commercial Block, Salt Lake City.
''Some people don't like us
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
eIIl Invltes competition.

1.-THE former bills were intended to
DESTROY railroad competition; the pend
ing bill invites competition. and 1t pre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08

All frst-class restaurants and homes
have Vienna bakery bread.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26

Vrfmber OF the Forty-sixth street houses out
of business, IN returned to his old command.
He made things so lively in the precinct that
the Sullivans WINGED, and DAILY found nm.
self up in Bronx Park, where ne renamed
until last night.
Edward WallinK, a son Of the former
s,perintendent OF the department. and said
10 he a Sullivan man, was shooed from the
Oak street station to the Bathgate avenue
command up Bronx way. Nat shire, VINO
was recently reinstated by the courts and
assigned to the Brooklyn Bridge, gets a good
precinct in the East S~ixty-s0venth street
one.
All the captains who we're transferred
from BROOKLYN TO Manhattan precincts are
s,id 10 be friendly with Senator McCarren.
Tut for the most part they have Kept aloot
from the fractional fights in the borough
across the river.
The transfers yesterday are without
prccedent. just before the election OF
isa7. when Van Wyck was elected Mayor
or ~tireater New York, Superintendent
Bvrnes shifted every captain In Manhattan
and The Bronx and a large force OF the
men i'm the ranks. However. the snltt
was for election day only, and the NUMBER
of commanders transferred didnt compare
with that Of yesterday.
II il expected that Commissioner ping
ham will shortly throw a bombshdl into
the ranks of the wardmen and plainclothes
men. sending them to the four winds ana
then start in and shake up the sergeanIs'
~roundsmen and patrolmen. when Gen.
Bingham gets through II 10 nkeiy tnSt
SChlottman will stand alone as the only
untouched in the department.
The following il p tabular statement OF
the transfers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26
DIED.

CoOGAN. Brother Benjamin Justian Of the CHRIS.
tian Schools, formerly known as James z.
COogan. on Thursday. Oct. IS. in the ~Ath year
OF his age.
Funeral from 81. ~Joseph'S Church. 9Th ~. and
Washington pl, Saturday Oct. -. at 0 4. N
HARTER.-At rest, on Wednesday. Oct. -. lNS.
Isabella Taylor Harter. wife OF the late Fred
erick 4. HArter.
Funeral at her late residence, l43 Henry 81.
Brooklyn on Friday afternoon at . O'Clock.
JoNES.-on Oct. -, 1909. At Orange. N. j.. aier
lingering illness, Isabel M. youngest daugh'
ter OF Thomas and Jane Z. Jones. In her 2li
year.
Funeral from the home OF her parents. i3 Henry
st., Friday. Oct. 70. at $50 p. NJ.
PARMELEE.-On Thursday, Oct. IS. 1904, Henry
Douglass PAmelee. beloved husband OF GusSl'
Thorn Pamelee. at his late residence. EOS West
S7th ST.
Funeral private.
RUTTKAY.-oct. "a. at St. Johns Hospital. Brook
Ign, Gabriel Alexander Ruttkay. aged - ycs''
Funeral Friday. Oct. 20. at 3 r. NJ. from Bsptl.'
Church Of the Redeemer. Fast 18th -. AM
Avenue C. Flatbush. Take Brighton Beach l-
Please omit lowers.
SWENSoN.-On Thursday. Oct. IS. susan NJ.
Swenson. widow OF the late Svante ". SwcnsoA
in her 18th year.
Funeral services will be held from 81. Bartro.''
news Church. cor. 44th 81. and Madison a'.
on Saturday, Oct. 81. at 2 O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26
MARRIED..

CAMPBELL-NASH.-o Wednesday evening, Crt
-, at the home OF the bride. 3ie West io6tn St.
by the Rev. william y. ShHvcr. Lewis !. Camp.
bell, Warwick. y. Y. and Gertrude NJ. sash
GRANNISS-DE barry On Thursdas uct. -
l9Oe. al the Church Of tho Ascension. 5n a..
and 10th st.. by the Rev. Percy Grn1t, RSSi,trt
by the Rev. John MINIS Gilbert ~ ~. Pau,
Church. Buffalo. Mary Langdon Dc Ba's,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Albert 10
Barry Of New York, to Robert Andrews Grar-
Miss. JT.. Of Morris Plains. y. J.
HOLLISTER- SHEPLEN. TN Thursday. Oct -
1904. at st. stephens Church. Providence, II j.,
ny the Rev. q. Mcclellan Fiske, assisted h. 80"
Rev. ", l.. Bridges, Hope, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. GODrgc l.. Shepiey, TO Henry II. HoniSi'r
Jr, Of New York
OWEN NICHOLS.-At Trinity Church. Hsverhul,
Mass. Tuesday, Oct. o, 1909. by thr Rev. WIN.
lam Osborne Baker, Marian Rarr NlclnlN
daughter Of GeorG Nichols 2d. to Percy owen
OF New York.
SEAMAN-JONES.-On Wednesday. Oct. -. ~
the home OF the bride. Wantayh. l.. l.. Edwin
Hopkins Seaman TO Julia f.. W. Jones.
SErTLE-JONES.-On Wednesday, Oct. -, Al the
home OF the bride. WAntagh. l.. l., Frederic
W. Settle TO Ella NJ. Jones.
TAYLOR-JoNES.-On Wednesday evening. Oc'
"a. 1900, at East Orange. n. j., by the Rev.
John Il. Patterson. ID. D.. Ruth Lester. dauCh
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins Jones, 10
Dr. George Herbert Taylor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26
HAYES on THE WARPATH.
brooklyn warden Launches n Brand New
DemOcratIc County Committee.

BrOOkIyn Warden Launches a Brand New
Democratic County Committee.
The Brooklyn League Of Democratic Clubs,
which was organized for the special pur-
pose OF ovetthrowing the leadership Of
Senator Patrick Henry McCarren and
which made a signal failure Of the job at
three successive primaries, has decided
to 20 through the form Of organizing a
brand new Democratic county committee.
Warden Patrick Hayes OF the Peni-
Tertiary, who has been the chief political
kicker in Brooklyn ever since his break
with the late Hugh Mclaughlin, is the
author Of the scheme, and at a conference
on Wednesday night with some OF his
Anti-McCarren friends at the Iroquois
Club a resolution was adopted reading not
only Senator MoCarren but the entire
county committee, which recently unan-
imously sustained McCarren's repudia-
tions Of Mr.. Hearst. out Of h party.
II was also resolved that the league do
soIemnIy proceed with the organization Of
a new county general committee to replace
those who have deserted II was decided
that the representation in the new COM
mittee should be exactly the same from
each Assembly district as IL IA in the regular
body. The selection OF the delegates to the
new committee is placed in the hands Of
a subcommittee in order to relieve the
voters Of the bother OF choosing them in
the old fashioned style. This ready made
committee In to meet for organization To-
night in the Johnston Building and a hood
OF anti-McCarren oratory Is 70 be let loose.
Mr.. Hayes has received the backing OF the
Gilsey House people in the movement and
has received a promise, 1t is said, Of all the
financial support II NAV require to sustain
il, at least until a week from next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26
Ex-PRIN CESS SEES HER SONS.
Touching scene when They Met After
Four Years Separation.

Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
MUNICH, Oct. 25.-The meeting between
the ex-Crown Princess of Saxony and her
two elder sons to-day, after a separation OF
four years. was most touching. The
Countess, accompanied by her mother,
drove in a cab tu The Saxon Embassy. h
interview, which was held in the presence
Of the Saxon Minister. lasted two hours.
The whole party then took breakfast to-
gether. A great crowd assembled outside
the Embassy, the women in it waving hand
kerchiefs when the Countess appeared and
the men raising their hats. The Countess
acknowledged the salutes with radiant
smiles.
The ex-Crown Princess Louise Of Saxony
now known "a the Countess Montignoso,
sees her sons under an agreement reached
last year with her divorced husband. now
King Of Saxony, by which she was TO remain
in the custody OF her mother, Duchess OF
Tuscany, was to keep her youngest child,
Pia Monica, for a time, renounce her Saxon
citizenship, accept an allowance OF $500
a year and be allowed to visit her elder
children occasionally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26
LABOR MEN RESENTFUL.
Remarks b InanImity In LOsin Them
on the Hearst Ntcket.

Agroup of men who occupy prominent po-
aitione az represent ltives Of organized b
in this CITY met at the New Amsterdam
Hotel. Fourth avenue and Twenty-first
street, yesterday morning and discussed in
an informal way the turning dowO Of labor
candidates on the Independence League
ticket. There was a good deal OF red hot
ak at the conference and the general
drift Of il was that II was up to Mr. Hearst
to prove that the remova OF twelve out OF
thirteen labor men from the ticket, for i-
regularities in their nominating petitions
could not rightly be laid at his door
Mr.. Hearst has buncoed labor in this
deal" one Of the leaders declared
Among the leaders who conferred at the
New Amsterdam Hotel were James Ryan.
the Photo Engravers' Union delegate TO the
Central Federated Union: Michael Gilhooly.
president Of Local 1874, International Union
~ Steam Engineers; William CroDin, dele
rate from the PAYERS and Rammermen's
Union to the Central Federated Union,
and Charles W. Gardner OF the Marine
Cooks md Stewards Union.
Mr.. Ryan said after the conferences was
over: Everybody present was pretty
Thomas Rock, Republican candidate for
Senator in the district now represented
by Thomas F. Grady"
Rock was put on the Independence League
ticket as the result OF a largely signed
petition, Of which the Hearst managers
had approved. There we're found to be
gross defects in the petition, however. and
the charge il now made and generally
credited among labor meu that its defects
wore deliberately designed, or at least
knowingly allowed to pass, by the Hearst
managers in order that Grady's reelection
might be made certain. Rock last year as an
AssemhIyman did n lot Of work that made
him solid with labor men In this city, and
the treatment he has received has aroused
great wrath in labor union circles.
Mr., Ryan declared that the removal Of &C
many labor men from the Independence
League ticket had excited resentment and
that he would not be Surprised IL Il resulted
in Hearst losing thousands Of labor votes.
Only one local labor candidate put Of al
those that occupied places on the indie
pendence League ticket now remains
He is F. +. O'Connell, who u running fOl
the Assembly in the Sixteenth district. Nc
genuine labor meeting since the labor
candidates were thrown on tho lndepend'
ence League ticket has indorsed the Hears
candidacy. though attempts are said u
have been made at several OF these meet.
ings TO put through resolutions in his favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26
JOHN BIGELOW FOR HUGHES.
veteran Democrat Explains His Reasons
for BOIting Hearst.

Chairman Willis b. Dowd OF the Inde-
pendent Democratic League has received
the following letter from John Bigelow'
| remember in the riri RomT state OF my
schooldays reading about the Roman Empire
being put up at auction by the army and sold
TO a man who was rich enough and weak
enough TO be ambitious OF being Emperor.
l remember also how difficult | fOund IL to
realize the degradation TO which the Roman
people must have descended 10 have tolerated
for a moment such a criminal enormity. !
remember also rejoicing that | had been born
and lived in a country where ! did not sup
pose a single citizen could be found who
would have conceived H. possible that the
thought Of such a national humiliation could
ever befoul the heart or mind OF any Amer
lean citizen. After this confession il Ia hardly
necessary for me to say that | do not propose
to vote for the candidate who processes to
have the nomination Of the Democratic party
for Governor.
A word now az to the other candidate;
Since | have had a vote | have meant IT.
always to be cast with the Democratic party.
| do not regard the aid | gave in the organiza-
ton OF the Republican party as an exception
for though fighting for a time under a dif-
ferent banner it was for popular sovereignty,
for genuine democracy, never In so much
peril as when nearly half Of the Democratic
party, failing Of success in nltionalilil g
sla very, resorted TO the last argument Of
kings for the dissolution Of the Union and
the formation Of a slave holding empire Of
one OF its fragments. | did not see then how
II was possible for any genuine Democrat
who believed in a republican form or Govern
ment-by which I mean a government OF the
people. by the people. for the people-to
begrudge his support. or his life If necessary.
for the preservation of our Union. Had ]
acted otherwise | think from my point OF view
I should have been recreant TO the most
sacred principle of democratic popular gov
eminent | should feel equally recreant to
| that principle If I did not on election dav,
il able to get TO the polls. cast my vote for G.. =.
Hughes, although he Is politically affiliated
with the Republican party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26
CHURCB FINDS ron DEFICIT.
Great Part OF New Russian Lean viii b."
Taken From Monastery Treasures.
Special Coble Despatch to THE sun.

ST. ~PETEEsBuRG. Oct. 25.-Arranscments
are well advanced by which the treasure Of
the Orthodox Church will be made available
toward balancing the deficit in the imperial
budget.
Minister Of Commerce Filosofon has re-
Gently had interviews with the Moscow
merchants guilds, which are large holders
of the existing 4.per cent. rentes.
With a view of placing the French inter
national loan of $50, 900, 900 rubles, the Holy
Synod has responded favorably 10 a pro-
poeal tina a great part Of the new loan shall
be taken by the Monastery funds, thereby
helping TO obviate the heavy fall that would
otherwise take place in existing interna-
tional Russian securities.
The Council of Ministers has decided to
reduce the interest on loans made by the
Peasants Bank 10 "a per cent. on loans
granted for a period Of fifty-hve years,
The consequent reduction in the bank's
revenue will he made good by the Imperial
Treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26
WIRELESS
Conference Votes TO Put All Powers Big
and Little. on Same r citing,

.Spscial cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
BERLIN, Oct. "a proposal Of the British
delegates 10 the international wireless
telegraph conference that the autonomous
colonies of the great Powers I've represented
in the proposed international bureau. with
a proviso that no colonial power should
command more than seven votes. was re-
iected by the conference. subsequently it
adopted a scheme p~ostponing the question
of colonial representation for the present.
The colonies will thus be entirely excluded
from representation until some future con-
gress assemblies.
This defeat adds another failure to the
record Of the British delegation. The i'm
mediate effect ~ the decision is to place nl
the Powers on an absolute equality in the
international bureau. Great Britain. to
whom the future Of wireless t~elegraphy is
vitality important, having the same status
as Servia and Persia.
The conference later took up a funda-
mental clause providing for compulsory
Accommodation, but adjourned until
Saturday. II has become known that
Great Britain, while proposing an amend
ment tsnt amount 10 a proposal TO exclude
Marooni stations from compulsory inter-
communication with other systems, Is
willing to provide some stations where inter-
communication will be compulsory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26
GEN. WINGATE FOR HUGHES.
Declares Tie Cannot Vote for n Man IAke
Hearst.

Gen. George W. Wingate, the we'll known
Brooklyn lawyer and military man and an
old time Democrat. has r~epudiated Mr..
Hearst and has declared for MIR. Hughes.
He sent this letter to ex-Judge Charles r..
Teale yesterday:
while / am a firm believer in the princi-
pies of the Democratic party ! am dis
gusted beyond measure at the high handed
proceedings at the Buffalo convention.
Neither il il possible for me to bring myself
to vote for a man like Mr.. Hearst for the
position of Governor Of this State. On the
other hand. | know Mr.. Hughes we'll and
know that he will make an indie pendent
honest and able executive. Under these
circumstance / have decided to support hin,
for Governor"