davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
DISPUTE TO BE ARBITRATEO.
BariIIaS' Army Said to be Band
II lIIiterate indians OF Poor
Fighting Quality.
Cabrera. says the Guatenalan MINI
lister. l. in love With Every.
thing American.

Washington. July 1.-THE Guate-
maisn minister. Mr. Fuuoz. is grauned
By the favorable reports he has re-
ceiyed from his government concerns
ing the revolutionary movement there
and left for New York today where he
VIII remain until The Salyadorean
representative. DR. Pacus. and tho
American minister Goo Guatemala. MI
Combs, arrived n Washington TO arbl-
trate the disputes between salvador
ana Guatemala as a result ~ The al
legged participation " Salvador On the
revolutionary movement IN Guatemala.
My government suppressed the m
surrcctl0n led by Gen. Barillas with
great ease. said Mr.. Muu0z THAT
was to be expected. Barillas army
ls scarcely more than q baud Of litter
ate Indians of poor fighting ability tie
is not a suitable man Tor president and
Is opposed Go any development Of TIC
country When he secured the presi-
dcncy for a brief period years ago
through the death OF Gen. Rama
Barrias he WIS a tool Of the clerical
party. his administration was marked
hy atrocities and he involved Gaute-
mala in eutauglemeuts with the United
States, o. which he is opposed
President Cabrera. ON the other
hand Is in love With everything Amer
lean. lie sent two of his sons % AM
erican colleges to learn American ideas
and methods which he is trying 10 IN
troduCe I'm the country, He has sur
rottndad hfuHeolf with Americana seek
ing their cooperation Valuable con-
cesslons have been granted 90 fruit
companies from Amreica A railroad
has just been completed from Guate-
m8ls city % the coast by Americans.
There are numerous soldiers OF fortune
from America on the Guatemaldn az.
my including col. l.. Cl7irmout. who IS
on the stan of President Cabrera. and
/ one ~ his chief advisors. The chief OF
/ police Of Guatemala city Is also an
/ American Of course, when trouble
/ arose the president was loyalty sup
| ported by his many American friends.
1T has taken an iron hand 90 direct
Guatemala in the paths OF progress. no
doubt. President Cabrera found the
country run down from needless ex-
cesses and his progressive ideas made
him enemies But he has done Isonecr
work along an lines Ne ls a man
Of high ideals and @ patron OF education
To promote which he has given nearly
100000 Of his own money for an indus
trial school an Guatemala city. Under
HIS presidency Guatemala has marched
iD The van Of all Central American
states
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
LAW REQUIRING REPORT
CAUSES ARMY TROUBLE

Washington. July IA provision IN
the sundry civil act requiring an heads
Of executive departments to furnish TO
the secretary OF the treasury 80 days
after the close OF each fiscal year a
statement OF an proceeds Of public
property with a detailed statement Of
an payments made from public funds
during the year, the postal service cN-
cepted, il receiving considerable atten-
ton IN ermy circles IN as Ear as II AZ.
fects the class OF stores maintained for
the accommodation OF officers and pri-
Yates az all army posts under general
statute by the Commissary general Of
the army. The new provision con-
tiicts with the act OF March 3. 1885.
which excerpts the system OF sales
stores from such statement Of pay
menis The complication arlses-irom
the fact that while the total disburse-
mcnts for the purchase OF articles sold
al cost 40 such stores amounted 20 over
$500. 900 On 1905. covering nearly 300
different articles. with a loss Of less
than One-half OF per cent. a detailed
account o. all payments Is virtually
impossible, as the money diverted for
this purpose from the appropriation FOR
subsistence Is kept In constant cirGula.
tion. IL similar 90 the operation Of the
capital OF any grocery store Unless
marked cure II employed, it Il i'm
practicable 10 keep track o. the % or
20 separate receipts and disbursements
az the sales stores 81 each diverted dol
lar In requiring further that such
statements for each fiscal year shall be-
rendered not later than % days after
It's close the act imposes further i'm
possibility 90 the view Of the war de-
partmeui upon the servants Of the
United states Ia the Philippine Islands
such reports from large part OF the
Island could not arrive al The war
department earlier than the middle %
SeT.ember. which is nearly two
months later than the date fixed In the
public document.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
Mr.. CLEVELAND GOES FISHING

New York. july ll-Fofmer PrSi-
dsuf Grover Cleveland passed through
this city yesterday on the way 10 his
summer home 40 Tamworth, New
Hampshire NJ Cleveland Was ace
companied by Dr J d Bryant, his
personal friend and physician. u was
said that Nj. Cleveland had quite re-
covered his health. and that Dr. By-
ant was with him only as q guest
Mr. Cleveland expects 20 be al Tam
worth the rest ~ the summer. ana is
counting on some good fishing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
M. WHIST LEAGUE.

Boston. July 1.-THE FIRST business
session OF the sixteenth annual con-
gIess % the American. Whist league
WAS held yesterday al Hotel Somerset
with a quorum of the 10 clubs Of the
league represented by delegates. The
executive committee offered an amend
ment "a the bylaws authorizing the
appointment OF some newspaper or
periodical az the official organ Of the
League fof the publication OF It, 30
tlces and Official news The treasurer
report stated that the receipts exceeded
the disbursements by 1880
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
ONLY TWO WITNESSES
on Hand In Investigation Of Interstate
Commerce Law Investigation,

Cleveland Jully lt-rhtre were uuy
two witnesses on hand today WHEN ih0
federal grand Jury resumed Che iuytst-
cation n alleged violations ~ iutcr-
state commefot laws by the lake Shnr.
a Michgsu Southern railway end me
Standard on company.
pist-AttN Sullivan SAID That unless
additional witnesses appeared during the
day the grand jury would probably take
on Adjournment until next Monday A
number % subpoenas have been Issued 'or
witnesses. among them icing one ~ NJ
d villas treasurer and auditor 40 the
STANDARD on company
A denuty marshal who vas sent or
with . subpoena f1r 81 Villas reported
thls morning that b. h11 been unable fl
locate the latter Tho Witnesses examined
by abe grand jury ihis morning were J.
q CLARK general western freight aEent
nj the Lake shore road ~ chicago. and
M Meruck suneHntenlt1f ~ freight
irtnsr0r'aticn ~ De |0ke Shore in this.
Dty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11

oyster BAY, July Il Edward More.
who claims 10 have been sailor on
the hattleship Kentucky. created COM
siderable disturbance here today when
be- called up sagamore Hlll on the tel
sphone and announced that ne was
ready 90 take charge % the Presidents
secret service force From the tele-
rh0nc More made q circuit Of the Oys-
Ter Bay saloon district, Informed sew
e.al O. Die saloonkeepeT thst their o.
cfrees were invalid and that he would
return 90 make arrests Just as soon %
be- COZ hIs secret service uniform his
tour % he saloon district was inter-
rupied by a policeman, who took him
into custody on a charge o. intoxica-
ion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
PASSAGE OF THE DEWEY
THROUGH THE SUEZ CANAL

Washington. July il.--Whne il was
predicted by some that the dock Dewey
would never be able TO pass through
portions OF the Sucz canal, which are
only Slightly wider than the great dock.
the aged head pilot Of the canal. A..
Papa knew differently. and Il was his
skill and caution which made Il possl-
bic for the Dewey 10 get through the
tortuous waterway In such a satisfac-
tory manner. according 10 a report u
the trip just made TO the navy depart.
mcnt By Commander II, II. Hosley. who
was IN charge Of the Dewey, and the
fleet which conveyed Il.
Although Papa Is very old and was
so M that he should not have attempted
the work, he assumed full charge OF
the DeWeys trip Worn out by the
careful watching necessary to save the
dock from destruction. the old man
was under medical attention during two
of the nights the Dewey was In the ca
nal lie was cared for by the doctors
OF the general manager % the canal
and resoIutoly resumed his work and
directed the tugs which were doing the
towing by means OF a system OF flag
signals which proved effective. For
many years all ships bearing crowned
heads. members Of royal families or
other distinguished persons have been
piloted through the canal by the ven-
cradle head pilot whose service has
been so indispensable 10 the company
that his proposed retirement and return
% Greece his native land. are regard
cd by the canal officials with extreme
regret. A short time ago the steamer
Chatham loaded with dynamite. was
In the canal. and offered a dangerous
obstruction 20 navigation. Papa was
the only emrloye Of the canal COM
pany regarded as being capable 81
steering vessels around the hidden dan
ger. and he worked constantly day and
night until the explosives could be re-
moved.
Many diUitares have shOwered Pap
pa with letters and gifts thanking him
for the care and skill with which he
has taken them through the Suez
Commander Hosley sent the old pilot A
letter OF appreciation ana IN his report
10 the navy department the American
officer suggests that some suitable tr0-
ply be given TO Papa by the Ameri-
can navy On recognition OF his service
for the Dewey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
ZEMSTV0 CONGRESS

Moscow, July 1.-THE zemstvo con.
gress today adopted resolution decline
ing TO cooperate with the government
IN the work OF famine relief. while the
present local and central adminlstra-
tons continue to conflne their efforts
10 Independent charity work.
The assembly OF representatives II
trade and Industry summoned to meet
here owing 10 the fermentation among
The Workmen who are threatening ain
branches Of trade with ruin by fantas-
tie demands inspired by political "a
natics and Social Democrats" has ef-
fected a strong organization for united
action
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
GEN. MEcKrLs BODY cREN,TED

Himburr. July 1.-THE b0dy 81 Mai.
Gen Nickel formerly professor ~ milI-
tary tactics IN Japan. Who djfd July o.
ras cremated yesterday. The lapanesc
military aitache cob Akash, deposited
on tba clsket q huge Laurel wreath.
tled with rei and white ribbon. on
vhirb vas Inscribed On golden letters
The imperial japanese army
The aitache Yesterday connUhicatei
10 me generals widow a cable Message
Of coincidence from the JapanAse Rencral
SAN. signed by Field Marsh9ls 1y5mA
ana Yamagata. and Generals Kodana
and Oku
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
PERU AND COLUMBIA.
Treaty Of September. 1905. Abrogatcd.
Modus Ni,endi signed.

Santiago de Chile, July ia tele-
gram from Lima yesterday announced
that "a modus viyendl between Peru
ara Colombia - b,en signed abro-
eating the pro,Ucai ~ September. 1905.
and nstitutlng new arrangement.
providing for the removal Of the garri-
sons and ciyil and military authorize,
Of both countries from the Putumayo
river. Pending the delivery Of the ar
bitration award by the pope. the Peru.
VANS are 10 be allowed free navigation
Of the river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
RESOLUTION IN FAVOR OF
PREFERENTIAL TREATMENT

London Jliy 1.-THE reslluiion On
fyar 20 preferential treatment 0n a
reciprocal Uasi. lUurtulel 1 BEHALF 1f
trs board ~ trade 40 tie opening yestcf-
DAY n the Sixth congress NJ ihe chambers
nj .6mucroc of tft empire was aal-lci 90
This mornings session amid remsrkab.e
scene 70 enthusiasm. Tho vote was prH
aeded by further animated discussion
AGAINST fhe resolution The Australia
delegates considered 10 O. 1c impracucabI
vnih. the Madras fspre-e HtatYfs arpfcv-
I'd rfif Tho British delegations APPEARED
90 Do divided. tut Hnrn an expression 0l
opinion Was called or forest N hands
arvf ur Loo favor nf fhC resolution and
fhe hall rr-eGhaed with their cheers while
some of them tried io slng '6cd Save the
Niuc" on thf demand 0i tle uprnrfris
n fNe resolution formal vote was taken
ly ile congress- resulting rn H' delegate
declaring themselves Iu favor ~ ii
against II and u neutral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
IN MINING FIELD

That Hope tried to break in on The
mining fraternity and work some clever
schemes upon them was evidenced by
an advertisement which h. ordered in-
serted In some Of the city papers. He
sought, through the medium stated, 90
get hold Of a mining property
Gus Reeves. secretary ~ the Console
dated Mercur company answered % and
IN due time the 'frenziei hnancier put
IN an appearance. Mr. Reeves knew Of
a property over In Nevada ~ c0nsd-
cradle merit and concluded that u the
advertiser wanted 10 do business be
might accommodate him The pr0p0-
sitlon was presented 10 Hope. but at
FIRST It did not appear TO De 81 the de-.
sired magnitude: what he wanted was
a developed mlne-oHe that was worth
millions. He said he could handle the
Consolidated Mercur all right. but was
not % sure about the Nevada proper
ty--alihoueh he might
". b. Andrew being interested IN the
Nevada proposition. Mr. Reeves or.
ranged for a conference with Hone. al
though he declares. he did not place
very much confidence In Hopes creden-
tails and rather looked upon him with
suspicion. he 20 advised MI. Andrew
The latter had a talk with Hope. but
when be presented 4 scheme % collect
commissions in advance. politely in
former the Rritisher that ne was not in
the habit Of doing business that way
and brought the meeting 10 a cloea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
RUssIO WILL BE REPRESENTED

ST. Petersburg. July lit ls now
certain that the Russian parliament
viii BE- represented AZ the conference
OF the lnterparllsmentary union 10 be
held in London, July %. The commit
it- 10 which the matter was referred
today decided TO recommend that the
house appoint a deputailon OF six mem
bers 10 attend the conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
NEW CHINESE COURT
ATTY. Gen. Whitley Instructed to Pro.
coed 10 shanghai 10 Open 1t.

Washington, July ll.--Adit Gen.
Drain. Of the state % Washington. has
been rendered and accepted the new
post Of United States attorney Tor the
United States court In China and Ko-
rea, provided Tor by the last session OF
congress The state department has
oabled Instructions 20 Atty. Gen VIII
fey az Manila 10 proceed AZ once 60
Shanghai. china. 20 open up the new
court. and the other officials have been
notified 20 proceed 10 Shanghai from
this country az their earliest convent
epcR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
MAnGARIrNs cnEM sArr

Tswis Del July 1.-THE schooner
Judge Psnuewtn from New York f1r
.Chafleston put iu here today with four
ofhctrs AMI nine sailors comprising the
crew Of the bark Msrgafita which was
abandoned on Monday n this week The
men we're picked up a noon On Monday
~ Atlantic City hy the Judge PenneNsl
They had not tttn sfost long and hal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
AM. BOYS RIGHT.
Has Right To be- Taught Trade Out
side Labor Union RESTRICTION.

New Haven, Conn. July 1.-THE
American boys right 90 Dee taught a
trade in school instead of under the re-
s,rictions ~ a labor union. the mem-
beers OF which are jealous u his adj
vancement was asserted by President
i. $ Luther Of Trinity college. Hart
ford. in toidy's convention of the Amer
lean Institute OF Instruction. PresI-
dent Luther says
To-day there are few apprentices and
such az may stll be- found are learning
very little. The labor uni0rs restrict
the number 0f apprentices 90 limits gro
iesQuely below obvious needs. THO
boys suffer from the Jealousy. nl-will
and Incompetence ~ those who are SUP.
posed TO teach them and from the greed
~ employers who try 20 get man a
work out of them for a boys wages
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
GAR ENHoRTs TO LOYALTY

Peterhof, July 1.-THE emperor in bis
speech 10 the detachment OF fortress
artillery recently brought 20 peterhof
from Cronsiadt told them that ds
guardians Of the entrance Of the capital
they must show an example of loyalty
and fidelity 10 Russia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
cnING TO Nrrr RRYAN-

LINCOLN. Nat. July u-Leadiag Dtm
rfrfs "a Nebraska are making arrange
rrerts fOr a special train q Pullman
sleeptrs 10 10 90 NcN York for the recep-
ZION fu honor 20 Vim. J. Bryan III.
frin Nil be- arranged so thaf the Nthrsf
kanf nav reach New York Aug Oh o.
leaders a the movement expect ~ tax
about - home folks thai vii ntei
BpAn when 10 steps On tie PIER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
a S. F. H0lOUP.
Or. I. A. ". Leland Robbed Within
Half q Block of lii Homo.

san Francisco. July within han
a block Of hls home on Vallejo street.
DR.. T. b. " Leland. former coroner 81
this city. was held up and fohber OF SIS
ln gold o tg55 check, a gold watch. a
gold match safe and Masonic badge.
last night ahou, midnight. The nabbers
we're two young men. unmasked. and
with the gun that one Of
them carried he threatened death
II resistance vas offered. After
being released by the men. Or. Leland
followed them for six blocks. but lost
track % them.
Both men were young and apparently
inerptrlence1 as hlghwsymen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
GOT $4,000.

London. July IA dispatch TO a
news agency from 81. Petersburg says
that three young men IN students unit
forms shot and wounded n paymAster
and two Wetchmen this afternoon IN
the Office q the paymastcr o. the ad-
mifaliy and dtcamped 40 = cab with
kfs ofn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
A. H. JENNINGS SUICIDE
Was Republican Candidate for Mayor
OF Omaha

omaha July ~ August "a HenrIugs.
Trnor DN treasurer fJr SIX years and d
,.rd|lats ior u1uiastioit on The EeputU.
ln Ucket f0f mayor n Omaha a. The
srrue rImsTies committed suicide az his
home here This morning hy shooting him.
sslf through the head SO cause j. yet o..
Euad f0f his act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
CARRIER FOR RATHnR1M

tcNtNihl 10 tNF NfNft
Washington. d. g.. July ii.~p0tothea
l.. walker. has been sppointe5 cgUlsf
and Solomon T. Farr. substitute rural
CARTER route one al RathdYusn Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11

Celles lis record points out that he
came 10 America, an cX-conyict. sem
fenced for forging the name Of Lord
william Il. b resford 20 several checks.
lie used the name Of Harry Read In
Little Rock, AMI in Denver he was
Dr. Kingsley from East India, his oper-
ations there having been the most re-
cent before his advent into salt Lake.
What he will do IN Boston before he is
arrested from Salt Lake or Denver or
Chicago complaints Is matter of IN
ttrest. as Is also the question ~ wheth-
er he viii beat out the onicers with.
quick disappearance game. while the
law plods along behind the press IN
making known what was being done
by the schemer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
WHAT PINKERToN's FIND.

Since then the leayen Of exposure
has worked slowly till all the facts are
about out OF other names for Beres-
iord Hope thtfe are many now IN evil
cence. The chicago Pinkerion head.
quarters has hiIe listed a. Sydnty Las
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11

-, ada. need not be "next 10 pure
VAN IT,, natter" for-as a rule
r ea are themselves, real reading
Utter W. OF the widest human Inter.
est.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11

The proper classification Of your al
means the building Of a broad and
straight road % Il Tor every reader
Of the paper who would be at all
interested In 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
GOEs To BosTON ToWN.

After that came Hopes trip 20 Bos-
lon, with the publication u the big
railway deal In three papers. and the
denial 81 It's truth. first In the News"
on the evening Of It's publication and
~ the Herald next morning.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
Late Information
Confirms the Worst
Stories of Disaster
Fatalities Are Great in Number
and Property Loss Is
Enormous.
BY the Associated Press.

TN UENOS AYRES. Aug. 1S, 6:3o
6 p m--The Associated Press
- has received authoritative in
formation concerning the worst re-
ports of the earthquake in Chile.
Valparaiso is partially destroyed.
Most of the damage done was in the
center of the city, extending from the
Plaza del Orden to the Plaza Prat.
Many lives were lost, but the number
is not yet known. Hundreds of per-
sons were injured.
A state of panic. prevails at Val
paraiso Santiago also suffered
severely, and there was much loss OF
life. Los Andes, eighteen miles east
of San Felipe, and having popula-
f.nnfauuea an Pare 40. CoI,1mn n
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
San Francisco VIII
Raise 100000 for
Relief Of Sufferers
Mayor Schnitz Is to Call the
Committee Of Fifty To-
gether Again.

~ Ut Of an abundance Of SYM
~ tend a helping hand to the
sufferers in the South American dis
as.er. Mayor Schnljtz announced last
night that as soon as full particulars
are received from Chile as to the
needs OF the stricken people he will
cali together the committee OF fifty,
which he summoned to his aid in
this city's darkest hour, and make
plans for raising funds. for those who
are now afflicted.
Though san Francisco is herself
much wounded she feels impelled to
do her best. Two hundred thousand
dollars is the sum that Mayor Schmitz
expects to raise and forward to the
homeless Chilenos While this city
still has her own grave problems, no
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
Utter Destruction the Fate
of Several Small Towns
BY Mexican Cable to The Call and the New York Herald
Copyright, 1906, by the Herald Publishing Company.

A PAZ Bolivia via Galveston, Texas Aug. I8-Re-
I ports OF general character, together with some
Il details received here show that the earthquake on
Thursday night severe in most parts of Chile
and Argentina. 1t very in South Chile and
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
Martial Law Proclaimed but Efforts
of Troops Fail to Restore Order.
special Dispatch to The Call.

sages and the flashes the story of the catacysn is
ing to light Martial law has been proclaimed and an ef
SO far
Lootng stopped by Furnishing several natives but
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
Flames Sweep Through Ruins Under Which Are Buried Bodies Of Hundreds
Of Persons Killed BY Collapse Of Cays Buildings.
Ghouls Robbing the Dead
Are Shot by Soldiers.

7 ATEST adpices from Valparaiso indicate that
IL the number of hues lost uil run into the thou
scarcity of toater rendering the efforts of the en,en
useless Panic stricken, the people of the city are
fleeing to the public squares and crowdng aboard the
uesseLs in the harbor
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

~ ALVESTON Aug. I8-The first reports Of the
Valparaiso earthquake were not exaggerated, ac-
4 cording to the story which has reached here
today over the Mexican cable. No connected
story was possible but between the short-worded
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

By Mexican Cable to The Call and the New York Herald
Copyright, 1906, by the Herald Publishing Company.