davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
MINING sToCge
Bureau CLIPPINGS

s ,sc!rS,,l.o q, !r0,,loek & Co. furnish ,bo 10,
4 recsiyvSs ys from the Boston 'S Sawg i0is
q coppeTe = over their private I%s ~irc, :,
n q lhe lh,s,erred SaeeIrred the contract contract for rUp, tho
hIae, copper OF the ChamoIon oUr anS sn%
- b from from the AmerIcap Ip'on Motni ana
d @1flspy, fsS The Ga1ts& la.isl cn,nad Metals Sell
LlIoobstsiS,,s siS selling Of the tht'i4 out9,,t mas as
s Ter Isrraln su1 mine Of aheut 1utPnt ~ Gd6 ,ch OF
sc3isut Of the tn; SI6 o1ScT with iI3. the selling
iSs GSis3ss Igfoup It SSimpReISs %ifi hers,
rss H. nj &ound9ss,GO &unds Of copper per OnG an
.Seer higher ,sl prices ip%@y for its has e61. al
ssraSI., II the outputs of or fba the Bal, Bal
.rian Nave Masve been settled for 5%'Ier bi.
PITiees pu5iishnesS 5iiins company 1oaIs51;y, on
NIess b5Sg. and MinInr Mini monthly Idmyy, by
q much cSe OF OF recent date Se"n u,hhi ,bo
slsps,SSf Of this eontranff Snf STdu, criticism, SIN.
=, I As co5trdsda Stnl,ed Metals Selling M co0r nor
"9 th4 Gact Grooct for the sale of % TIC
''eehe Consolidated Con-. one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
st. Joseph.

ST JOSEPH. March 5.-Cattle-Receipts
go; steady. strong to 10c higher Natives
A,opg5oo: Texas and Westerns, 80 65I5. 40
feeders S3.00l4. So
Hogs Receipts 27OO. 10d15c higher; light
Sc l546 30, medium an heavy, S425dS g.
bulk OF sales, s5.2546.27M
Sheep-ReceiptS ,1yJ, slrong to lOc high
er. Lambs S62
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY March 5.-Cattle-Re-
celpts, 6OoO: market l0o higher Naive
steers, A25@600; native cows and heifers
S2 2og6.OO; stockers and feeders. So O0di IS:
bulls. $2I59i.O; natives $3.OOa6 75; Vest
cows, s, ,50lI4 %
Hogs-Receipts, 1000: market 1odl5c
higher. Bulk of sales, 81. 6.2096 271k: heavy.
s6.2a6, S2lz; packers, se2O96.30, pigs and
light S575G62c.
Sheep-Recelpts. 5000; steady. Muttons
81 4.75g5 80, lambs. $5.50a6.75: fed ewes. 81 3
as. 40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
DRESSED HOGS ARE
NOT IN DEMAND
People Have Little Taste for
Fresh Pork at Present
Time.
ST0CK-GR0WERS SENDING
PRODUCT TO OTHER TOWNS
Result, There Is Scarcity in
Supply as Well as De-
mand for Meat.

AS result OF the disclosure by Tho
Tribune OF the fact tEat cholera stricken
hogs lad been recently sold on the local
market, ihat meat is IN small demand at
this time y peculiar feature of the situ-
alton Is that there is a marked scarcity
Of dressed hogs OH the local stands IL is
evident from the lack or demand and
scarcity that LEGAL consumers have no
taste at present for pork and that STOCK
rIlsers realize that there Is no use In
shipping II to Salt Lake.
Among the receipts from California on
Monday was Zig consignment OF oranges
of an excellent grade While the cheaper
grades OF fruit are fast disappearing. the
market is well supplied with the better
quality of oranges, which are being sold
At 50 and 50 IS per case Wholesale. Fish Is
rather scarce at present a result of the
storms on The coast. a largc-szed ship
Inent of hne asparagus arrived Monday
and ls being sold ut IL cents per pound
wholesale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
COPPER is FEATURE
OF METAL MARKET
Red Metal Is Firm, With Small
Offerings From Big
Producers.

NEW YORK. March 5.-The London tin
market broke sharply with spot closing
at tlel l5s and futures at u61 IS Cd Tho
local market was weak In sympathy and
closed at sa5.ss@25.e5 for spot.
Copper was higher in London, closing
at f7s l5s for spot and at f7s 5s for fu-
lures The local market was also firm
and higher, with outside offerings very
light and the bis producers firm In their
views Lake is quoted at s1S.37kals II, +,
SIS 0OGl1S.25
Lead locally was unchanged at 50 351
bl9 but declined q Cd to ZIG In London
Spelter also was lower in London. clos
Ing at fN lSs. Locally. however the mar
ket was firm and shade higher at
S6.0566.l5.
Iron was lower abroad. with standard
foundry closing at AIS lid and Cleveland
warrants at ass The local market was
quiet; No. ! foundry Northern Is quoted
at SlS.25Hl9.S IS; No. 2 foundry Northern at
81 75@1SS5; No. ! foundry Southern at
SIS. 25llS15, and No, foundry Southern
at Sl7 75MlS %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
b Away From Death Valley.
WINS NEVADA GROUND.
snt Colorado Mining Man Sc
cIes Promising Ground

DAVIS OF Telluride. Colo, was in
.LI nom the coast Monday, on his
-, gr Davis has been one Of the
o' The great Colorado mining
Iste he resides, being connected
NJ OF the prominent properties
sssnuy he has succeeded In cor
zy promising propositions in tho
s9s OF Nevada, and thinks well
i.tEe OF that State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Rullion-Beck Officers.

At the annual meeting OF the bullion
Rnck stockholdcrs Monday the following
offcers were elected FOR the coming year:
P, # Farnsworth. president; j F. Smith,
ylce-president and treasurer; NJ. I. Nor
rIs secretary These with j. A, Gun
nInnbam H c. Lund. T. Farnsworth:
Jr. and S w. Ritter. constitute the board
Of hlrn1InrS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Omaha.

OMAHA, March 6-Cattle-Recc,nt.
200. strong to 10c higher; native steers
$4 5od+ 60, cows and heIfers, 50 O0ai. 40:
Gamers. S2.Ooq3 90, stockers and feeders,
stass 50. 7S554.O0
Hogs-Receipts, 25O0; 1O0l5c higher;
heavy, $6 2eg6 so; mixed, IS 1896 22ls
light. S6.15dG .25; bulk, Sc. 171s,d6 25
Eheep-Receipts, 1000, steady, yearlines
81 .Sog5. 90, wethers, s, 255I5. go, ewes, 81 5g6
5 80, lambs, Sc 2pi6 60 '''e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. March -Cattle-Receipts
5000; 10c higher, beeves, SO 5000. 40; cows
and heifers 81 5006 90; stockers and feed
ers, g e5d470; Texans s3.75g4 so
Hogs-R2ceipts $1,000 lO9l15c higher; es-
butchers. s6.15a6 so, good heavy, sS. .IJGf
so; rough heavy. Sc .20aS .35 light, Ss i5sI
6.45; pigs: S5- I5ae Is bulk, Sc 35Si6 40
ep-RcceiPts. B;oo9i strong. to 1Oc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
New York Butter.

NEW YORK. March 5.-Butter-West-
crn factory. common TO good l36l61kc
western imitation creamery. extra. 2c.
do iirsts, lee Cheese-Steady; State full
cream, small and large colored and white
September fancy, l4ql4hc; do, October
best. l31s9133i; do. late made small aver
age best. 2hc; do. large. 12Ac; do. fair,
1114012c Eggs-FIrm, Western firsts,
15I9c. do, seconds. 14Iga15c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Retail Quotations.

Hay. Grain and Straw.-Oat straw. per bale.
Ioe alfalfa 7oe cwt timothy, balcd Sc cwt.
$50 cracked wheat. cwt., h.4O: oats. cwt,
ll.So, rolled oats 1l.95. barley. rolled. $3.50;
-four bakers "a No. l. 500; hour straight
81 so, graham -four, S2JoQ27O; cornmeal. s.. %
d2.S ten pounds for 30c BRAN S.l0; bran and
shorts, $40.
Meats.-Prlmc ribs, l7,kc: porterhousc. 2O8
25c pork lOMl7aci mutton chops l2kQl5c:
legs. l5c; lambs. l542oe yea! lS@2oe; veal
leaf. SOC lambs l5a20c pcr pound pork lolns
ise; Belgian hare, 2oe per Pound.
Poultry Dressed hens, lSc. springs, &c; (;
bToilcrs, fresh dressed pound 25c; frozen
broilcrs, 25c pound; ducks. 2Oc. turkeys. 27l5c;
geese. PC; squads. pc each. Idaho rabbits
&c a pound.
FruIts-Lomons per dozen, 2Ja3Oc: oranges
Yer dozen. 2Op6Cc; bananas. per dozen, 900
yOc. pressed Hgs. lOQl6c per package: cranbcr-
ries, l5c u quart rheubarb. l5c per pound; to-
en- grape rruit. IocGSl.O0 per dozen: cocoonuts
each, Ice pinenpplcs, each. 5oc
Vegetables -PoLatoes. S06SSc per bushcl Cnl-
nornla lettuce, loc per head. Utah parsley &c
bunch; California new cabbage. SC a pound ::
cuuli0owcr, per pound. 2oe, colery, lcc
per bunch aTtlchokes. l5c each: oyster plant
tnrco punches for l0c, pnrsnips two punches
for &c; cucumbers. l592Sc each. dry onions
SC per pound. turnips. Soc per peek Utah
spinach. pound. lee; California beets. Der
pound, &c; asparagus ac n bunch.
Dairy Prc1ucts--Creemery butter per
pound, CO. strained honey, pound, l5825c.
Swiss cheese. pound; lCcj lImburger cheese,
pound. CGc. cream brick cheese 25cs Edam
cheese. SIPS each. Ncufchatcl loc per pack
age. Utah fresh eggs, 6ozcn, soc: Eastern eggs,
dozen. lie
Fi9A.-Salmon' l'sc, yoilowtnil, lSci halibut,
Exc; striped bHSs, 25c; goldfish, l5c shnd lJc.
wnlteRsh lJc; sturgeon l7lsc; catfish l5c,
barracuda, EEc. founders. l5c 10. rock cod
two pounds for a5c; sOcs, 1Jc a pound crabs
ScR35c ench; bass. lac; kinghsh lsc per
luund: oysters New York counts. PC dozen
pound anchovy sc pound. oysters. GCa6Oo
can. lobsters. 20o pound, shrmps 2Oc quart;
prnwns. J0c por pound; smoked halibut e0c per
pound, horring, &c each. salt mackorcl lOQ25c
each; smoked cells. pound, 3Oc. blue points
icc per dozen. mountain trout. 4Oc per pound,
fresh maCkere lSc, rainbow trout, loc per
pound: salmon trout soc pound musscis l5o
per pound. crabs, SOC apiece; rcd snapper per
pound EO2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were ns follows: Flour
dull and weak: No. spring wheat 7sGSOc: No
3. 15izc No red. 7ss,IsO9sc. No corn. ioq
iO.sc' No. 2 yellow. 4oA6iolsc: No. . onts
good feeding barley 3Ils G37Mc fair TO choice
mating, il9t0c; No, l fax seed. SlG7. No.
Northwestern, Sll2ls, prime timothy sced
81 49, meas pork per barrel $40. 55dl5 co, lard
per ll9 poun9s, $50. short ribs sides CioOscJ.
y NpS2 %; short clear sides boxed, SS,5DHS, co.
whisky, basis of high wines. SIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Elgin Butter Market,

ELGIN, Ill. March 5.-Butter firm to
day. selling at 2719c as compared with
2Sl2c pound a week ago output for
the district during the week. 5000
pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
New York Sugar.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Sugar-Raw
firm; fair refining. 27sd2 l6-l6c. centrlfu-
gal, s6-tcst, 3}sa3 7-1Gc; moasses sugar.
8. 60. grnnulated. 81 60.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06

PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

on the produce exchange today tho butter
market was steady; creamcries, lGltZ7lzc; dairy.
l6HAc; eggs. steady at mark cases included
bic; nrsts. l3isci prime nrSts. 1ii!c; extras.
l6kcs cheese. steady. 1lNd1Jc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Treasury Statement,

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Today's q
statement OF the Treasury balance in the
general fund. exclusive OF the Sl60, 600
900 gold reserve, shows: Available cash
balance, sl32 957, 3l9; gold coin and bull
lion, s75.42i.27l, gold certificates, S52.7s7-
go
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
st, Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS, March .-Wool-Steady;
medium grades combng and clothing. "A
@2Sc: light fine, 2l625c, heavy fine lS5D
20c. tuh-washed, 321i0c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
an VALLEY YEI.. IS
|a|LL OF DANGER
A. If Warning Is Sounded
Is,inst Running Into the
Desert Regions.
/ ESINGLE RAY OF
/ hope TO AVERAGE MAN
mrs Of Heat and Thirst
[ould Defeat Courage OF
Most Hardy.

| that the papers are talking a
about the dangers to pros
=. Death Valley from bandits"
.,mlnent Death Valley operator
- The Tribune This is all
-, not believe that there Is half
- Of violence from the human
n.sth Valley as there is right
4 sLt Lake. / have gone all over
I,,e region without arms OF
h.cause there Is nothing to kill.
IN scores OF prospectorS VINO are
"A Valley the greater portion OF the
.A,nt danger from their fellow
- Absolutely unarmed'
One Danger Exists,
80, is the case of Shorty Harris.
fs founders of Bullfrog, Shorty
snne nearly all the time. There
|,.,,er prospector and desert man
!. eel he would scorn the packing
/s.,yfiy weapon when nothing more
- than the chuckawallo%s are
4 ,-.orntered. There is a danger
]. on Death Valley that cannot be
"a too strongly That danger Ia
|-.sSss entering OF that dangerous
- nrnspectlng purposes of tender
~ there by tales OF fabulous
II Il Takes Hard Labor.
. rrutry has fairly been plastercd
- o. certain individuals who are
4. "a, thousands of dollars in gold
NJ days time. This IL sure to Gre
4. ;.irprcssion that others can dupli-
"a aIrahip mining, and many Will
|S,Ir hands this summer. In the
- thore Is no district In the world
I lsna man can take ont thousands
. ,,lloy stun very much after tho
"a a man extracting the meat
4, RE OF English walnuts. Gold
- bgt you must dig, and dig hard,
4 n cut II takes work. time and
% come Off OF any proposition
. ! lack-uain OF gold.
Fate Of the Prospector.
<sA Valley offers not n single ray OF
. Z the average man. The horrors
ID ard thirst would defeat the cour-
. "a e5durancc of the most hardy.
&Ezzer even burros perished on the
4 lsd when the burro falls what
IA es7e for human beings? Perhaps
/ -,s we're lost on Death Valley last
Il. Some OF these were found, 9TH
Ia sill lying on the desert, their
b disturbed except by the lizards,
Ksutfed, perhaps. by tho coyotes
= ars upon the body shortly after
n Water Is scarce and scattered.
y i1ni II Is discovered to be scarcely
d irhklng purposes. The heat blis-
l'eSsh clothes, and finally every
\ b THROWN of the body on account
y rnsp5akable torture of the least
|Er against the skin The end is
|.r away, and another victim is add
D e cruel tales of fabulous wealth
|E.s1Hy credited throughout the
~
81 Away From Death Valley.
! tsTce is 10 stay away from Death
q. There Is a way to get 10 the
81 range from the eastern side
tsag a narrow arm of that desc
tsrL II you must go across. seek
,tp and hurry your level best.
4 ~ word, the coming summer will
sore Of skeletons of green desert
s7o upon the desert, who per
stN miserably in trying TO dupli-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Wholesale Quotations.

Hay. Gain and Straw.-oat straw. per bale,
In car lots, 50GJjc alfalfa. Sl3.C1; timothy.
per ton ba!cd. SiG.Oo. wheat. Per cwt.s 81 5Oa
$50 corn, per cwt., $L2OdL25; corn, cracked,
Sl50; Idaho oats. SlG5 rolled oats. Sl.S5. bar
Icy, rolled. Slp; -four. bakers No. l. 81 20.
nour straight grade. $780, flour. high patent,
S2.lO; rye $3.50; graham -four. 30. cornmcal.
Wv; bran 9ScalV0i bran and shorts sL00.
McatS.-DrcSScd beef per 100 lbs $1,000 30;
dressed veal. per pound. 911yl0c: dressed hogs,
'c' I'VE. - IS per cwjs pork lons, Nc per
per Pound.
Poultry.-DrSssed hons lie: springs 19c.
oroilers. dressed, 2lc; frozen broilers, 2lc,
ducks, per pound. lSc: turkeys. pc
Frults,-Lemons, per box. %. JOH5.O1; banon-
as per bunch, 22 5GII so oranges, s.. JoHS 20
Fer box; apples, S2. 2.0502.25 per box; cranbcr-
res. $3.50 per barrel, datcs. 7U9l-c per pound:
cocoanuts, por sack. SIoO
Ncgctobles-Grccn onions SOC dozen; cauli-
flower, per pound. I7hc; Utah dry onions,
t-.uOdS So garlic, 20c; celery. $l00 per dozen
punches; potatoes, l.25 cwt.; California cab
rage. SIO per cwt.; cucumbcrs 500 dozen:
california ThGborbs l2c: Utah rhubaTo, l0c,
artichokcs, g0c per dozen California lettuce.
dozen. -5R75c, Texas lettuce. 81 per dozen.
Dairy Products.-Creamcry butter, pound,
sc; dairy butter. pound 2Oc, cheese pound.
Sc5 Utah fresh cEgs, case. 1926 Eastern
eggs, case. 500; comb honey, crate $2.75.
pound. lSc; cream brick cheese pound, lSc
Edam cheese dozen Sl2 %.
Fish.-Salmon. pound, Nc; yellowtail, l3c;
hgllbut pound, lgc; ntriped bass pound lie;
socs. pound l2zc; red rock cod. pound. l3c .
founders pound, l2ac. sturgeon, pound lGo;
fresh Elnc6crcl, poun2, &c. california smelts.
pound lie oregon smelts pound i2c. perch
pound, lie. Western goldfish. pound, l2c; pom
IIno lSc; pike. per pound s0c; black bessl
pound. 2jc brook trout 1giAc each. shad. lSc.
crobs 800 dozen, Holsters. per pound. iIc:
per pound. salmon trout. sc per pound. mus
GELS, l5c per pound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Monday wore
az follows; Silver. 04ssc' lead' So'''' cop
per, 171sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
~ francisco Mining Stocks.

iGAClsCo. March 5.-Tho ofncIa
n sS1uoas for mining stocks todn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06

of
for neglected health be wrecked complete los
My method completely and permanently manhood after
specialists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
DR. COOKS SCIENTIFIC, CERT AIN AND COMPLETE CURE FOR

N Weak. Nervous. Restless at
kJ Night. and Weak, Aching
wa Back. Diseased Kidneys. In
~ famed Prostate. Despondent.
u n Lack of Energy, Ambition and
y Strength. Poor Memory. Hol-
lowed Eyes, Face Ptmples and
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-17
ALLEGED "BLACk HAND" CASE.
eliminates in the Arrest of Suspects
at Baltimore.

Baltimore, Aug 15.-An alleged
"Black Hand" case, which had its in
ception about two months ago, cul-
minated in the arrest of three men
charged with completely in the affair
and the holding of two of them in
$4,000 each for the action of the
criminal court.
A number Of letters, one signed by
THE Malta Association" and the 9TH
ers by THE Head of the Black Hand
Company" have recently been re-
ceived by members of the family OF
Michael Lanasa, each of them de-
manding $4,000. Some of these let
ters have been delivered by Rosario
Romeo, it is charged, and some have
passed through the mails. One of the
latter received threatened the Lanasa
family with death Tuesday If the
money demanded was not forthcom-
ing. BY Romeo Mrs. Lanasa sent
reply which resulted in call upon her
by Igazio Castellano, aged twenty
three years, who demanded the money
Mrs. Lanasa called a policeman, who
captured Castellano after a chase. He
said that he had just arrived here
from New York and that he had been
induced to come here and call upon
Mrs. Lanasa by four New Workers.,
whose names he gives as Collogario,
Tony, Stefano and Joseph. Romeo
CLAIMS to have been merely employed
to deliver some of the threatening let
ters, without knowledge Of their con-
tents, by men unknown to him. Frank
Porcelli, aged thirty, suspected of Civ
ing information to principals Of the
affair, was arrested, but later was re-
leased.
Romeo and Castellano were held.
The police have made four more
arrests, Joseph Roffo, aged thirty-six
years, butcher; Vito Altovoia, aged
thirty-four; Jiovawin Altovovia. aged
eighteen, and Ametta G. Vattisoa
aged twenty-five, the last named
Roffo's clerk, being taken into custody
on the same charges upon which Cas-
talano and Romeo are held. The DO
lice believe that in Roffo they have
the chief of the gang.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-17
WIDESPREAD ATTENTION,
Attracted by the Pope's EncycIicaI to
Archbishops of France.

Paris, Aug. 15.-The popes en-
cyclical to the archbishops and bish-
ops of France prescribing their atti-
tude with regard to the church and
state separation law, attracts wide
spread attention here and it's prob
able effects are the subject of ami
mated discussion by the press and
public and particularly by the clerical
and official classes responsible for the
execution Of the law. A pOntifical
messenger has arrived here bearing
the document to Archbishop Richard,
who soon afterward gave out the
document for publication. The en-
tourage of the archbishopric sum-
married their views in the following
words:
"The pope has spoken, and we bow
with submission and JOY to his in
structions."
While this reflects the general atti-
tude of the hierarchy, yet consider
able element among the clergy re-
ceives the decision by the pontiff with
disappointm and regret as being
likely to inaugurate an era of reli-
gious strife The decision causes
serious confusion with regard to the
practical carrying on of churches.
The new law lays down specific pro-
visions concerning the care Of cul-
tural associations, but the popes let
ter appears to make it impossible for
the clergy to conform to the law.
The opinion generally prevails that
the vatican seeks to create a situation
compelling the government to enter
Into negotiations for some form of
church organization that will be &C
ceptable to the state. However, there
Is no Indication of the governments
Intention to move in that direction.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-17
TAKEN BY THE RUSSIAN GOVERN
MENT TO PROTECT FOREIGN
MINING INTERESTS.
APPOINTS SPECIAL GOVERNOR
ENTIRE COAL AND IRON DISTRICT
PLACED 6NDER CONTROL OF
THE NEW OFFICIAL.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 15.--In view of
tfe representations Of the foreign min
ing interests in the Donets Basin with
regard to the seriousness of the situa-
ton at Uzovka and elsewhere, the
government has erected the whole
coal and iron district affected into a
special general government in order
to be the better able to control the sit
uation, and has taken the unprecedent-
ed step of creating a special advisory
commission Of mining representatives
to act in concert with the new official
Of the district. His jurisdiction en-
braces Yekaterinoslav province, the
southern part of Kharkov and parts of
the Don Cossack territory
The step is comparable to the crea-
ton of the much abused "Satrapein"
to deal with the agrarian disorders in
Central Russia last autumn, OF which
the assassinated General Sakharoff
was one of the governors, and indi-
Gates that the government considers
the situation to be equally serious.
Disorders and collisions with troops
continue. At Uzovka a meeting Tues
day was dispersed by Cossack whips.
On account Of attempts to continue
revolutionary agitation at Cronstadt,
Commandant Adlerberg has published
an order forbidding the use Of the
streets after midnight except on pass,
closing restaurants and saloons at 10
o'clock, and forbidding altogether the
sale of liquor on Sundays and holt
days. Alderberg, who was promoted
to a lieutenant generalship as a re-
ward for the suppression of the
mutiny. has issued an order quoting
the emperor's personal telegram of
commentator and thanking from the
depths of his heart all, from general
to private, by whose cooperation he
was enabled to gain such a signal
honor.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-17
WILL COST s15o,Ooo,o0o.
Air Line Railway to Be Constructed
Between New York and CHICAGO.

Between New York and Chicago.
Pittsburg, Aug. 15.-Papers of con-
solidation of three railroads in differ
ent parts of Pennsylvania will be filed
at Harrisburg this week which will
constitute the formal announcement
of project of prominent foreign bank
ers associated with Joseph Ramsey,
Jr., former president of the Wabash
railroad, to build a low grade double
track railroad from New York to Chi
cago by way of Pittsburg, which will
cost about $150,000,000. Complete sur
veys have already been made and it
Is expected that work preliminary to
actual grading and construction next
spring will begin this fall 1t is eX-
pected that the road will require three
years to construct. 1t is contemplated
to operate with electric locomotives
from the beginning. 1t will be known
rs the New York, Pittsburg and Chi
cago Air line and will be sixty-f1ve
miles shorter to New York than the
pennsylvania and 10S miles shorter
i than the shortest line between New
| York and Chicago.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-17
RAILROAD LAWYERS MEET.
Will Make a Detailed Study of the
Provisions of the Rate Bill.

Atlantic City, N. j. Aug. 15.-More
khan sixty lawyers representing all
The larger railroads east of the Mis-
traversing the territory south of the
Ohio river and the New England
states, have assembled here to make
d detailed study of the provisions of
he railroad rate bill which goes into
effect on Wednesday, Aug. 20. The
members cf the conference consist of
the chief counsels, general solicitors
and other members of the legal de,
partments of the railroad corporations.