davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
It Is Now Believed That Car
Will Declare a Recess of
the Parliament
PEASANTS WILL CONTINUE
TO DEFY GCVERNM ENT
Report Circulated That Ger
many viii Lend Aid to the
Emperor,

ST. PETERSBURG. June 1.-THE Asso-
ciated Press is reliably Informed that EN-
peror Nicholas has definitely decided to
declare a recess of parliament Juno IS
and that His Majesty and the royal fam
lily will Immediately thereafter lcavo on
a cruise of the Finnish fjords on board the
Imperial yacht Standard, which is being
fitted out for that purpose. II this de-
cision IS executed II Is almost certain
to be the signal for an immediate and
bloody struggle.
The group OF toll as an outcome OF It's
open declaration against a recess. passed
q resolution declaring that neither now
nor in the near future man parliament bo
recessed, that the members VIII not leave
their posts, and that so long as tho arbi-
trarincss and outragcs Of the government
continue and the terrors OF impending
outbreaks and the suftcrlngs OF the peas
antIy and workmen reign parliament
must continue until 1t has achieved "a
land or freedom" or exhausted all means
to this end.
Strana prints a story that Emperor VII
liam has promised his support TO Emperor
Nicholas II the Russian ruler adopts 4
firm policy. But this report Is clearly
traceable 10 sources hostile to Germany,
and which huce tried 10 make 1t appear
that William is the evil genius OF Mich
olas
Undoubtedly It is true that Germany Is
concerned over the situation on her west
ern frontier and over the maintenance
of the monarchy principle in Russia and
is quite probable that Grand Duke Nladi-
mir on behalf OF Emperor Nicholas, dis
cussed the situation with the Berlin gov
ernment But thcrc Is no more evidence
that Emperor William Ia counseling En-
peror Nicholas in reactionary sense than
there was in the statement that he tried
to influence him against peace at Ports
mouth. an accusation which which was
fully disprovcd.
1t Is quite natural that Russin and Ger
many should have an understanding COW
ering a possible uprising In Russian Po-
land which might spread 10 German
Poland, but the Associated Press is
surcd there is no question OF employing
German troops across the border.
JrLz .rahJcW .fnerw onmndny ctaoImn etam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
FIGHTING UPHILL GAME
OF FILIPINO CHIEFS
Self Styled President of Repu-
Gives Himself Up to the
Officers,

Manila, June 16.-Macaro Sakay, self
vice-president OF the Filipino republic,
surrendered at the constabulary head
quarters In Manila today. Tho military
and civil authorities are much elated as
Sakay was chief OF ladronlsm In Luzon.
and his surrender means an end of the
campaigns In this section.
The surrender OF this ladrone chieftain
was accomplished through the influence
of Villafuerte, former official of Sa-
kays government. The acting chief OF
the constabulary conferred with villa
fuerte two months ago. and when the lat
his Influence with Sakay TO persuade him
TO surrender He met Sakny In the prov
inccs recently for a long conference and
which resulted In the lattcrs surrender.
81 surrender said Sakay. because
fighting is uphill game and the Fill
pinos Will never succeed in gaining inde-
pcndence until they show themselves
gained by opposing the Americans"
His surrender is regarded as the most
important since the close OF the insur-
rection. Sakay is m educated Filipino
and after giving the American authori-
ties much trouble In and around Manila
proclaimed himself supreme head Of the
republic with headquarters in the Tag
aloG islands formed a large staff, and
issued commissions TO generals and other
officers.
He went into the provinces years ago
and started a campaign of robbery and
general depreciation. A reward OF 5000
was offered for his capture. Sakay fought
was twice reported killed but always
cVadcl arrest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
WARM CONTEST OVER
PANAMA CANAL BILL
Question of Where Supplies
Will Be Bought ArouSes
the House,

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Cheered on
oy the partisans OF protection and anti
protectlont the Republican and Demo-
cratic leaders OF the House fought yal-
lentiy today over the Joint resolution OF
the senate restricting the purchase OF
material for tho Panama canal TO articles
OF domestic production and from the low
est reasonable bidder. The resolution was
adopted, I'D 10 So, some fifteen Republi-
cans voting with tho minority
Immediately after the passage OF tho
sundry clVll bill Nr. Dalzcll of Pennsyl-
Nanla reported rule taking the Senate
minutes debate putting II upon its mas
sage. Mr.. Dalzcll of Pennsylvania in OK
pIalning the measure remarked that II
prices are somewhat higher in the limited
Sattes than In Europe IL IL because OF
hlgncr wages. This is an American prop
osltlon and should be supported by every
loyal American" he said
Mr.. De Almond OF Missouri I'm opnos-
ing tho resolution said II seemed to him
tho part OF wisdom TO seek to construct
INC canal at the cheapest cost In order
mat the burden upon the American tax
payers might be as light as possible. He
sad inc burden Is going OF be grievous
enough, and 1t might become so heavy
that Congress would have TO consider
postponlng completion OF the canal un-
III the United States becomes more pros
porous even than now.
immunity MI NllllamS OF
Mississippi. said II wns not labor but the
great American trust, not labor but the
contribution 10 the Republican campaign
fund whom the majority was trying to
protect Mr.. Grosvenor OF Ohio remarked
that II was the purpose OF the Republican
party TO do all In It's power to furnish
the producers OF the country q market
for tho results OF their industry
MIR. De Almond interrupted to ask
whether he would buy Scotch dredges at
$4,000 or American dredges at sT24 $50
Nj. GroSvenor replied that II he believed
the American dredge was offered at
fair price and was good one he would
buy IT,
Warming TO his subject as he listened
10 the applause OF his colleagues. Gen
GrosNenor concluded.
The gentleman from Mississippi threat
ems tho Republican side of tho House
with vengeance. 1t is the same old song
/ have heard ever since coming to Con-
gress. AT first IL used to frighten us;
well, they did give us q little taste of 1t
In the Fifty-second and Fifty-third Con-
crosses; but six Congresses since then
have rolled along and vengeance and
retrlbution seemed to have been sus-
pended 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
WILL BE NO LOSS
PoIiCy-HoIderS in Traders In
SuranCe Company Are
Protected,

PORTLAND. Or, June l6-By virtue OF
the Oregon statute regulating transac-
tlon OF business in this State no policy
holder I'm the Traders Insurance com
pany Of Illinois will suffer the loss OF a
cont in premiums or otherwise by reason
OF the recent insolvency OF that company.
A H Birrel has been appointed re-
eeiyer OF the company In oregon. The re-
cciver is under $4,000 bonds.
Under the insurance law OF the State all
companies desiring TO do business In Or
egon are required TO make deposit OF
funds ample TO cover oil possible losses
I'm tho event OF insolvency. The Traders
company has been required 10 deposit
$1,000 with Receiver Blrrell, who viii
lIquidate all claims presented by policy
holders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
REIGN OF TERROR
Revolution in Guatemala Is
Assuming Serious Condition,

MEXICO CITY, june l6, = Private ad-
vices from Salvador today bring news cal
Iected in Guatemala by tho intelligence
department of the revolutlonlsts
President Cabrera is charged WIN nav nav
RarllIns TO DO burned, and that sonora
Bariilas has fed to tho m3untalns Win
few fnlthful attendants. Ihis ACT ,,t'I. OF ter
Tor Barillas' distributing his revolution
airy proclamation in northern Guatemaia,
Gen, Toledo has his army IN strong pVV
preparing for his advance on tho Guate-
maia city 1t is tho support given 70 mo
araoIna and Honduras that lnsures the
Formation OF q formidable army
Refugees from Guatemala bring news or
a widespread reign OF terror slrce inc roN-
plution began.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
LUMBER MILLS CLOSE
Result of the Strike in the
Northwest Is Far-ReaChing,

Aberdeen, Wash. June l6.-As the result
Of the seasons strike two large lumber
mills have been forced 10 close down, and
others are preparing 10 cease operations,
Tho Grays Harbor timber section depends
upon steam schooncrs TO carry It's lumber
product TO market, and the output OF this
section approximately 100000 feet
monthly, is seriously threatened
The shutting down OF the mills VIII re-
suit in the suspending OF work in the log
glnC camps. and the results viii be serious
and far-reaching. Tho chief OF police has
guaranteed millmen that he Will protect
all vessels that may arrive from any yio-
lent demonstrations and the mayor OF
Aberdeen declares that he VIII ask the
governor 10 send state troops 10 this point
ls necessary 20 nreservo orlcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
QUICK ACTION NEEDED.
Refugees of Frisco should Have Tenn
porary Homes Provided.

SAN FRANCISCO. June l6.-Formcr
Mayor james ID. Phelan issued a long
statement today In which he says that
tho request made OF Congress by san
Francisco is very reasonable. He said
In part
'"The main point IS 10 get our pco-
pie under suitable shelter either per-
mancnt or temporary, as soon as pos
siblc. and a little money now viii be
OF a great deal more practical use than
much more money later | do not see
how Congress can hesitate TO act In
view OF tho assistance IL has rem
dercd, not only 10 loans, but In out
right grant, direct and indirect. TO
Cuba and the Philippines"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
TRIBUNE IS SCORCHED.
But STILL in THE ring
CLOAK OF ELIJAH
CAME GRADUALLY
Self Styled Prophet Tells the
Court of His Wonderful
Revelation.

Chicago, June 15.-John Alexander Dow
ie. on the witness stand today before
Judge lands In tho United States dis
trict court In tho Zion City controversy
was asked during cross-cxamlnation;
"Are you Elijah. the restorer?"
II have always been"
when did you first become conscious
OF the fact2"
IT gradually grew. resented the rev,
elatioD as II were, and for years woS
gricved and angry IL any one suggested
that l was Elijah. l am not vision
ary man, The first time II came TO my
attention was In Melbourne. or sydney,
Australia. while at the head OF a Bible
society. one night l was asked TO preach
sermon. ! went TO supper and ordered
two meals which l forgot 10 cat. l had
been thinking over my subject and could
not get beyond Elijah l was thinking
OF his remarkable career and my supper
got cold. one of my deocons told me |
had n message from God. l laughed ana
said, you go away and let me alone He
said, i want to tell you, you arc Eli
JAN He said that three times and
walked away. | was much distressed.
for he could not have known ! bad been
thinking OF Elijah for an hour j spoke,
and my last idea was that was Elijah.
But as God Is my Judge. the thought
entered my head. After the sermon one
member said to. 1 feel Ike saying you
are Elijah, / said. I am not-dont get
that bee In my bonnet
For years l would not think OF II,
but in after years l had 10 come 10 II
They were all right. The first open rev.
elation was that night
A number of alienists were In attend
ance at court while Dowie was on the
stand.
During the cross-oxHmination Dowic as
serted point blank his title TO ownership
OF all Zion City property. He declared
that for years no has had an Income
amounting to $4,000 n year. He stated
he never knew whence tt came. He de-
MED that he had ever used any of the
money for his own benefit, but said he
spent II for the use of God and human
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
President Is Too Busy

PARIS Juno l6.-The Supreme court be-
hind closed doors today completed It's cx-
animation OF tho recent documents OF the
fnirs concerning the Drcyfus Cnsc Tho
public sessions viii begin Monday, when
the attorneys for the prosecution and de-
fcnse will sum up rumor gained Clrcu-
lation today that careful canvass
showed that a majority Of the court Is
already In favor ct quashinE tho iudE-
mont OF the Renncs- court martial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

The Tribune suffered a severe flre
early yesterday morning. 1t was such
as would stagger even the strongest
Of newspapers, were It not for the
friendly aid Immediately extended by
the newspaper and printing fraternity
and the loyalty and energy Of faithful
employees,
The flames struck where they were
most damaging and where they could
be least resisted. That the entire plant
was not destroyed is due to the effec-
tive work OF the city fire department
Those who have seen how savagely the
flames had attacked the building are
general In their praise of the prompt
ness and thoroughness Of the fire lad
dies.
destroyed all of the Tribune's type-set.
ting machinery foundry had an order
for supplies that are now speeding to-
ward Salt Lake, and the great Mer
ganthaler Linotype company had ac
cepted an order for complete battery
OF type-settlng machines.
No business suffers 80 severely the
ravages Of flames as a newspaper and
no business so swiftly recover Amidst
the strife OF newspaper-makers there
is a community feeling that brings
every publisher and every printer into
one interested family. Local difer-
ences are Immediately absorbed by
fellow-feelIng and the newspaper that
cannot issue within a few hours after
q destruction of It's mechanical depart
ment is not worth public confidence.
Contemporaries always render prompt
assistance and make It possible that
the profession and the business remain
dignihed by never missing nm edi
tlon."
The Tribune within couple OF
months will go into its new homo with
new equipment Almost one hundred
thousand pounds OF new machinery ar
rived In Salt Lake the day before the
nre. Unfortunately for the needs OF
the occasion. mono Of this machinery is
required. That which is 10 be substi,
tuted for the new the flames did not
reach,
Flames Break Out Saturday Morning.
Flames broke out In The Salt Lake
Tribune building at 4:3O o'clock Satur-
day morning. But for the prompt and
efficient services OF the Fire Depart.
ment, which reached the scene OF the
6re on record-breaking time. the en-
tire building and contents would now
be in ashes. Despite the fact, how
ever. that the fire was discovered with
in a few seconds after 1t broke out and
hat the Fire Department did excellent
work, the loss is estimated TO be in
excess of $500 TO the Tribune alone.
which is covered by insurance. Esti-
mates as TO the damage of the building.
which IS owned by p. II. Lannan. vary.
out It Will probably reach $4,000
Tho fire broke out in the motor
room on the third floor of the build
ng at ABS o'clock Saturday morning.
AZ that hour tho machine operators
md editorial force had gone to their
ZONES and the only persons upon the
premises were w. II. Perkins, linotype
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Treaty of Pence Made.

SPOKANE, Wash. June l6-Thc
grand chapter OF Washington, order OF
Eastern star. by unanimous vote de-
clded 10 affiliate with tho general
grand chapter. Trouble arose between
them some years ago and relations
were severed. Now all seems TO be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
BOY INSTANTLY KILLED.
Son of Colorado Millionaire Is
Thrown from BurrO,

Colorado Springs. Colo. June l6-John
T, BALDWIN. S-year-old son OF millionaire
c. A. Baldwin OF this city and san iran
cnnc canyon. near this city. this after
noon. He was thrown from ourro and
his skull was fractured by his head strik-
Inc a rock Tho father OF tho lad WAS
ono OF tho heaviest individual losers In
the San Francisco fire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

TOXIC, juno l6.-Thc japanese
transport Toyotomi struck a mine
Thursday evening and sank immcdl-
ately when twenty -four miles or
Joshln. Korea Twelve OF her crew
were saved and fifty arc missing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
sundry Civil Bill Passes.

wASHISGTON. June l6.-The sun
dry civil bill today passed the House.
after an amendment OF Mr. Sullivan
tMass). compelling tho Panama Canal
commission TO purchase material In
the cheapest markets. had been de-
fgutgd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

Taylor; conductors, ]. a Johnson. John
Allen. c. f. Bird. w. Beck. wardens.
NJ Amundson and ]. A. Pearson; senti-
Johnson w q, Lee: executive board.
W. b. randall. ]. D. McCarty. John
Zones Fred Hilton. c +. Bird, T, w.
Palmer. p c, Dykes. W; Cooking. ~,
w Srheutter. w. s Brown, r. NJ.
IJol+ and II =. Myers; journal agent.
w II. I.Inck. BallotlnG wlll-bc oY The
Australian systcm-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
MmlInE to nprn Rc.erNatIon.

WASHINGTON. Juno l6.-The House
today adopted the conference report
on the bill opening tho BlaCkfOot In
dian reservation IN Montana TO settle
ment,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Witness Hnnkon's Crowning.

LONDON. June 16.-Licut.- Command :
or John A. Gibbons, the American naval
attachc here. left London today for
Trondicnn Norway, TO represent tho
Irnjtcd States navy at the coronation
Of King Huakon. Mrs. Gibbons ac-
gnu1punl lgd him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
poy Killed by FnIL

COLORADO SPRINGS. June ls.-
John T baldwin, eight-ycar- son OF
NIlIlonnIre G 4. Baldwin OF this city
and san Francisco. was Instantly
killed i'm North Cheyenne canyon, near
this city this afternoon. He was
thrown from a burro and his skull
fractured by his head striking a rock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Fairbanks VIII Come West.

Spccinl 10 Tho Tribunc.
BOISE. Ida. June 16.-Vice-P President
Feirbnnks has notified Chairman
Gwinn that he will attend the Nation
nj Irrigation Congress To be held at
Boise Scpumber )
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Trouble Expected.

BclIngham. Juno l6.-Spccial deputy
sheTIrfs urc being sworn In today ln unticl-
patton Of trouble at the beginning OF the
shinglG workers. strike Monday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Old Time Favorite Paper of the
People, However, Smiles as
Usual This Morning.
LOSS oE The TRIBUNE.
OTHER LOSSES.
Tribune Job Printing company,
ESTIMATED by Manager Low

cnOdlc) .-..s-....'.s IO,OoO
Loss on building, owned by p. n.
Lannan z, 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
M. h''rts Officer.

1, ,as ea,StS t The election Of
,ssinS Evil. VII take place.
sse.p rgU..s,ssldent. j. II La.
- viesesiaent, c. Il. Will
etd VIZ PRESIDENT. Joseph
,e,ial secretary, Albert
p r. 'Scretary, a II
DSkcA ard w. B.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-07-05

notices published in the matter, and
said Chicago q Northwestern Railway
Company having this day by its
attorney appeared specially and
objected to the jurisdiction and
regularity of said proceedings, and
whereas said railway company has
offered to voluntarily contribute the
sum Of five hundred dollars towards
the construction Of said ditch.
Resolved; That the proposed assess
ment be waved and vacated and the
proposal of said railway company
to contribute the sum Of five hundred
dollars be accepted, the same to be
paid within thirty days from this date
to the county treasurer OF BrOOklngs
County who is hereby authorized to
to receive said money and to give
receipt therefor.
Erik Moe appeared and asked that
the assessment against his land be
stricken out for the reason that the
damage to his land by reason Of the
construction of said ditch would Offset
any benefit derived thereirom.
Mrs. T. Rottum appeared and asked
that the assessment against her land
be reduced to $4,000
Anders kOnning appeared and asked
to have the assessment against
his land reduced TO SS0. 90
John A. Rice appeared and asked
that the assessment against his land
be reduced to $4,000.
Peder Rogness appeared and asked
that the assessment against his land
be reduced to $3.50.
Motion made and seconded to
reduce the assessment Of Erik Moe on
the s! of the net OF the nei Of section
) township 112 range II to 5000; on
the n! OF the nwl Of the mel of section
5 township ll2 range II to 5000 and
on the swi OF the swi Of section 30
township 1l3 range ~ to $4,000:
Motion carried.
Motion made and seconded to
reduce the assessment Of Peder Rog-
ness on the e. of the net OF the ne! Of
section 6 township ll2 range AZ to
$4,000: Motion carried.
Motion made and seconded to
reduce the assessment OF Mrs. I.
Rottum, on the set Of the sci Of Sec
tion 81 township ll3 range AZ to S60. 90:
Motion carried.
Motion made and seconded to reduce
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-07-05
Commissioners Proceedings

Adjourned Joint session of the
board Of county commissioners OF
Brookings and Deuel. counties.
The board of county commissioners
of Brookings and Deuel. counties
S. D., met in adjourned Joint session
at the Office of the county auditor at
the court house in the city of Brook
ings, county Of Brookings South
Dakota at . o'clock p. m. June 18th,
1906; Members of the Brookings
county board present, Chairman F,
w. Newton and commissioners O. g.
Oyloe, Ole Erickson, Lewis Johnson
and James Pike, and the county audi
tor as clerk;
Members OF Deuel. county board
present; Chairman S. p. Johnson,
and commissioners Anton Artus,
F. II, Greene, Ole Blegstad and II. II.
Gurnsey.
On motion F. W. Newton was
selected to act as chairman of the
Joint meeting and p. J. Murphy as
clerk.
The Joint meeting was called to
order by the chairman and the clerk
read the notice OF equalization Of the
assessments Of the Trooien ditch.
\. w. Burt, attorney for the Chi
cago & Northwestern Railway appeared
and objected to the assessment of the
property OF said company and filed
wriHen objections to such assessment;
The said railway company through its
attorney A. w. Burt, then offered to
contribute $4,000 towards the con-
struction OF said drainage ditch being
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-07-05

the full amount OF the assessment
against the property OF said railroad
company provided the said assess
ment was vacated and waved; said
amount to be paid to the county
treasurer Of Brookings County within
thirty days from date; The board after
consideration of the above proposition
adopted the following resolution viz:
Whereas: The Chicago & North
western Railway company, a corpora
ton, has been assessed by the joint
boards of county commissioners OF
the counties of Brookings and Deuel.
in the sum of five hundred dollars as
benefits from a ditch to be constructed
known by name as the Trooien ditch,
located in said counties, and whereas
such assessment was made without
any notice to said railway company
Of proceedings of said joint boards
prior to said assessment, and said
assessment being made upon the
right of way of the Chicago & North
western Railway through section B
township 1l2 range AZ in Brookings
County South Dakota, and whereas
said right Of way and said railway
company we're not named included or
described in any o. the petitions or